davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

ONE Of the many good things ac-
" complished by the war is the put
ting OF various activities Of philan-
thropic and patriotic movements on
a systematic basis. No matter what
the activity. whether it be knitting
for the refugees. conserving food OF
giving money or clothing for suffer
ing humanity, It is noticeable that it
is being done with a system never be-
fore used. Probably the military
shipshape manner Of doing things has
had a decided effect on the organlza-
tion OF these movements and what
ever the cause. much more good can
be accomplished now and for a larger
number. in shorter time than ever
before. Even the churches are trying
10 stop waste through duplicated e.
forts
DO YOU notice how seldom you give
the other fellow credit for having as
much sense as you haFe2 This Is q
point in military art which IS ROT
overlooked in teaching strategy
Who would exchange the present
day with its Jazz music capare-s
movie and slang for those Of our fore
fathers when they talked. ate. slept
and lived BY the etquet book.
Sometimes. It IS necessary TO anticl-
pate a little to make things come out
properly
After all II one really knows what
he wants, all he has 70 do IS 90 and
get it.
How Bill Hohenzollern must chuclzle
over the news from the BOlsheviki-
the T. W W and the league Of na-
tons.
Stranger than fictiOn- Finding an
Illicit dlstillery on a farm managed
by a suDerintendent OF the Anti-Saloo
league. A news item says such
thing occurred down in Alabama
Just as a suggestion: Gov Hobby
should write a book entitled W hat
I Don't Know About Mining" he has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
By J. L. CAMPBELL.

Connecticut and Rhode Island-failed
20 ratify. The traffic was weighed in
the balance and found wanting. 1t
does not require a Daniel TO inter
pref the handwriting on the wall
The allegation that new and orig
inal proposal was put over by snap
judgment while 100000 voters were
overseas and when. otherwise. 1t
could not have been done is equally
without foundation. It contains an
error. an assumption and a libel
Crusade Of III Years
The great crusade eliminating in
the 18th amendment began III years
ago in the organization OF the first
temperance society in the United
States Since 1872. the prohibition
party held constantly high and IN
wavering the ideal OF national con-
stituuOnal prohibition and lived 10
see the reality During the last so
years. the people. through the ballot
box. enacted local option and state
wide prohibition and. when We entered
the war. about 90 per cent Of the ma
ti0nal territory containing about IS
per cent OF the population was legal
" dry.
Two-thirds Of the states were under
statewide prohibition The cumula-
tive verdict Of a century was obvious
and the traffic and the 100000 men
overseas had been put on notice be-
fore the world war opened Never has
the world seen a longer and more
deliberate and well considered pro-
and imperative needs OF the war
merely clinched the irrefutable logic
OF the crusade OF a century and
FASTENED the inevitable end
Preparation Did IL.
II the United States had not been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Indians Kill Citizens Near San MarciaI New Mexico
c. r. Morehead, Coming Here Sees Victims At Depot

amount Of supplies 70 be obtained
in FL Paso. Gen Dodge concluded 70
begin grading at this end The con-
tractors about Fort Worth were
afraid 70 undertake the job. however.
Helps Build u. q p.
Being anxious TO have the work
begin at the FL PasO end. my friends
and I organized a company which
took the contract to grade $50 miles
from FL PasO east Ny associates in
the undertaking were Col Hunter, II.
L Newman. Mr.. OrTick and others. A
railroad man was brought out from
the east 70 take active charge Of the
construction gangs in the field after
Mr.. Bassett and I got back here the
second time and 7 was given business
charge Of the enterprise. I bought
up the available stock food while the
company was buying and shipping
out the mules, and construction equip
ment- At Rincon the mules were un-
loaded and hltched to wagons loaded
with scrapers, etc. and made the trip
overland to FL Paso- The contract
was completed on time and the out
fit sold to another railroad con-
tractor. Ny associates and ! divided
a profit Of $4,000 among ourselves.
Some Of the Pioneers.
As soon as we got settled down.
Er. Bassett and I took up the work
Of establishing the State National
ualhs WHICH heLS organized n cdr AdlI
3. with Q. r M0rehead as president.
Joseph Aagofdn, vice president, and
W H Austin, cashier. We. together
with O. 7. Bassett and II. l. Newman,
constituted the board Of directors
Among the men ! found in FL Paso
deEOtinE their energies to the build
ing Of q city here were judge Joseph
Juan S. Hart, z. 7. White, j.
p. Hague. W. II Caldwell, Chas.
Richardson. Solomon Schultz. ". $.
Hills. Chas. F. Jones John Tays,
Noyes Rand, A krakauer. 3. II.
Davis. judge Wyndham Kemp. Capt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
UNITED CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD,
PROGRAM OF THE NEW CHURCH

guess but any that the church viii be many
fold greater in its power for good and against evil
Business men pool interests to eliminate overhead
COSTS the evil that the churches must fight IS in combina-
ton to effect its purposes Then why should the church
be the last to see the light? One million dollars viii 90
further in combined effort at Christian work than three
million with the churches divided it VIII accomplish
work and get more results.
It is gratifying to the churches awakening to
realization Of their opportunity. One minister Monday
NIGHT asserted that the condition had been brought about
bv the avmeu and that the minister who did keep
abreast Of the ayen of his church had better stop ana
take stock of himself The ministers it themselves
and to the work they profess to be interested in support
this movement whole heartedly How minister recon
Gle himself to narrow effort to bring few people into
his own church? How he be arrogant as to appear
before thinking world and ask it to believe in his sin
crtv when he breaches he brotherhood of and Is
too narrow to Join a movement for general plan Of
Chrtianzaton? II is and stubbonness pure
and simple It than standpatsm this IS not
even the day Of the sandpatter it is day Of the
pressive not Of the reactonary.
Today more than before people thinking They
are no longer bndly voting party tickets because grand
fathers did and they viii not remain with OF ioin church
lust because grandfather joined It church or minister
that breaches thing and practices another will soon
lose its appeal The real brotherhood of man in practice
as well as preaching must be put into force in the
churches If the people to be reached Christianity
must come before denominationahsm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

A FTER making my report to Gen
n Dodge and associates, I left Fort
Worth on January 16, 1881. for St
Louis, 20 come to El Paso. 1t was
then easier and safer to take a train
10 St Louis or Kansas City and come
back down on the Santa Fe TO Rim
con. to get to FL Paso than It was 20
attempt to cross the country BY stage
from Fort Worth TO FL Paso. Besides,
] had some business arran Eements 10
make in St. Louis was Joined in St
Louis By o. 7. R@ssett Gather OF c.
r. Bassett, presen- president Of the
chamber Of commerce, OF Fl PasO),
and after transacring our business.
We left over the Missouri Pacific for
Kansas City and from there Travelled
over the Santa Fe 10 san AIarcial,
n. u
indian Raid Near san lIareIaI-
On our arrival at san 8Iarcial, y.
IL, the negro porter entered our car
and told US there were eight dead
Meucans in the depot; thar they had
been killed that day by a band Of
raidinE Indians Effort was made 20
persuade us to turn back but our
business engagements demanded that
Bassett ana / 80 on Besides Joining
me in establishing q bank, NJ Bas-
set had arranged 20 open a lumber
yard here
IN addition 10 my banking plans, I
was interested in contract TO grade
$50 miles OF railroad from FL PasO
east, for the Texas & Pacific rail-
road.
our party and others making the
same trip. took q construction train
20 RincOn and from there we took
the stage for FL Paso. c. F. Musick
introduced US 10 Juan, Luis and Al
berto Terrazas. sons Of Gen Luis
Eerrazas, who were returning 10 their
home in Chihuahua from St Louis,
where they had been attending
school Richard Kerns. one Of the
proprietors Of the stage lines in the
west. had given me an order on the
Eincon agent 70 give my party the
right OF way 10 FL Paso, so I in
cluded the Terrazas young men in
our party
A Day From HesfIa-
We arrived at Mesiua the first
night and made the trip to Ell Paso
next day, arriving here at o'clock
p m. February /, 1881. The mules
refused to 90 any further than the
MOTEL on the plaza-so the Terrazas
boys helped US carry our small bag
gage out 70 Judge Magoffin's house
where we had engaged board Judge
and Mrs. Magoffin made us a happy
and comfortable home for several
years for which We were ever CRATE
ful
It might be stated here that when
made my report 10 Cen Dodge. presi-
dent OF the T. & p. Construction com
nany, giving in accordance with his
previous request the general condi-
lion 1T FL Paso and the country we
passed through, also the location Of
the railroads in the pass and thel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypeWrlterS
(Contnbuted bY Herald EditOIial !

lust vetoed the bill which was the
only one ever passed by a Texas legs
lature that would give the miner ane
prospector a show for his Work an1
money
Poe wrote 'The Alasque OF the Red
Death II he were living TO-DAY
that mad genius could look around
upon the mad revel OF debt, the Vic
recklessness which nations are piuns-
ing into that maelstrom Of promlssory
notes, and what poem he could write
on The Dance Of Debt
An Ell Paso composer IS said %
by its title should soon become Fer3
popular locally. anyway The title IT,
when Our Well Comes In
one OF the movements 10 be most
highly commended is the anti-gGs-
si1in, club which has been formed By
a group OF girls Of the high school
How much sWeeter. sauer and hap
pier the world would be II from
earliest childhood this spirit OF anti
gossip were insdlled IN little ones
coming on 70 take their place IN the
world
It isn't as hard 10 live Up TO some
thing as IL is TO live down some
thing
II All other signs failed We would
know Il was spring time By the Ice
cards hanging from residence VIM
Rumor is about the only thing that
travels without postage or travelling
expenses
Looks ike play in the league OF
nations is going to be called on ac-
count OF darkness even before the
teams get warmed up
=
News items says HungaE yprooably
viii send for Henry Ford % come
TO Budapest and start some factories
along the line Of his automonile
plants in this country. A few 1livvers
ought either to cure or ruin the as
position Of the Bolshevik Hungarians.
SO let Henry hurry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

sETT STRIKES me that our govern
1 ment should hurry up and re-
move all trade restrictions and lei
American citizens trade with any one
and every one in Mexico and all
Latin American countries said J. C.
Hazelton, Of Los Angeles. Calf Il
cannot see. now that the war is over.
and has been over for five months.
why the blacklist or any part Of it
should remain It would certainly be
a benefit TO border towns like FL
Paso. say. let Us get the trade, all
we can get and as quickly as we can,
for we certainly need It and viii need
it more and more as time goes on.
Yet I see the war trade board con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
FATEIT or TRE oTNEasIIF l54SseEST


-
a 2 April 1.
aforca
to law
% true atansnt OF che grhn
he
O Is FORM
ma
Nqans Of ddrsaL
That OiITe
II
j W. r.
Walt
G. Conn., ohn
and oher
O Co PAYABLE TO
and other
Rauids YorE ar
" Esrss
hova tn
O and
npan but also
books o
Thor1
laa5
in
has q
fssuso this
six months
hoatons on1) Total
Ffrnarth
Norman 49,
Jun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Lille inieruiews

tiuues 10 send out these warnings
as 70 whom We can trade with and
with whom We can not in Latin Amer
lea, even yet We certainly want
their money. il they have any fail
TO see why we should spite ourselves.
They may know something in Wash
ington. but fear it is the usual red
tape that is costing US business
Approximately 1900 votes were
cast in the recent school trustee cleo
ton said r r Jones Expenses
for judges. clerks. rent and supplies
for holding the election amounted TO
$500. or almost 70 cents for each vote
cast"
John Philip Sousa. the great band
master and composer Of noble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Ripping Rhymes
u by WALT MASON m
Spring Sounds

LOW n
II and all the bright babbhng ike
song heard long
through the trees IS singing Of the from which It doubtless came
blasts shaking
cheap arctic But all the sounds and smooth and they unite
to heal whistle
the
bearded
ppy @Quac" though
bleating
distant
the spring many sounds; creang
of the the heg bayng
Copyright Matthew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
4 Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICR BANGS


DEFIANCE
II Circumstances shall please ne not
I shall not let It spoil my day.
and from my self-dstermined lot
Swerve me in cowardice away
But with what strength OF viii IS mine
So fashion il that it shall be
Not Master. whipping me in line,
But in all things a Slave 70 me
-fCopyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

it; II il remains in substantial meas
urs. IL the nation goes forWard-not
backward: IL IL does not turn its
back TO the future and its face to the
past. IL viii make the 18th amend
meut a vitalized rea1ity'-the promise
and the fulfillment Of a new day in
a new world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
sEARCHLIGHT.

The marines at Mare Island have a
dog that has imbibed the true military
spirit This dog viii take no orders
from a private, but viii obey only a
man wearing chevrons. or shoulder
strap insignia The higher the rank.
the more Obliging the dog is with
his tricks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

1leriden. Conn. April Mrs. Julia
Copperthite. Of this city. who has Just
passed her 101st birthday. enjoys the
distinction Of being the Oldest person
in this vicinity who has recovered
from the FLU"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

The humidity Tuesday was 100 percent That meant
omete saturaon, but Of the population was appa
ntly saturated even half soused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

We are having too many automobile accidents People
must be made to stop for passengers getting off street car
nd speeding generally must cease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Little Chris

DADDY said Little
u Chris, @Is this the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Since the clocks turned up hour earlier lots Of
leople are turning up hour late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Georgas early peach crop has been seriously damaged
ut Georgas principal peach Ty Cobb still thrives with
ut noticeable financial blight
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Take Care of Your Eyes-See Ari
zOna Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
THE HELLO GIRLS
'F|xWACESWANTED
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The
first move to be taken since telephone
operators in referendum vote rejected
the compromise wage scale accepted
by their international officers, was
taken taoday with the meeting of
operators and electrical workers of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company.
The compromise agreement ended
the coast wide strike of operators and
electrical workers which almost COM
'pletely paralyzed telephone communi-
cation in the Pacific slope.
Delegates assembled here from cen
tral California cities to draft demands
to be made on the company. A COM
mittee will be appointed to resume
negotiations with the employers. The
demands are understood to include
wage of So (basic) a day for electri-
cal workers, and So to SIS day fol
women telephone operators.
Complaints of alleged discrimina-
tion by the company officials against
returned strikers, will be heard by the
assembly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
PERSONAL ITEMS
5g5g55gEEEEH5g5FEigH5gg!i6ig 5gg5Egg5REH5ggEEEEEH5gFEigHgiig

Sunday Mr.. George A. Lonsbury ar
rived from the East, and will go to
Herm osillo today.
Mr.. George o. Buxton, of the house
of Buxton-Smith & Co., was over from
Douglas yesterday.
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Yesterday Mr.. Allan B. Jaynes,
proprietor of the Tucson Citizen was
at Nogales. t
Sunday evening Mr.. C. w. Graham
of 'The Oasis" returned from a visit
in California.
Now open for business: Russell
Electric & Machine Company, 233
Morley Avenue. 8:21-tf
Mr.. Folsom Moore, assistant man.
ager of the Tucson Star, was at No
gales yesterday.
Mr.. L. d. Clarke of the Tucson:
Star, was visitor at Nogales yester-
day.
Mr.. w. A. Hopkins of the Patagonia
garage, was at Nogales yesterday, an
interested party at the hearing by the
corporation commission.
If it's Electrical, We Can Help You:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 2ss
Morley Avenue. 1921 tt
Nogales was visited yesterday by
Mr.. Billie Bush, who was counsel
for some of the people before the
corporation commission.
Electric Supplies, Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 1921 If
After yesterday evening shares in
the Arizona Mexico Oil Company will
be sold at So per share. The price is
price is raised from 81 per share.
Developments in the Desdemona field
and work commenced on company
property justify the raise.
Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them today-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
THE NOCALES
CHAMBER OF
C. 0 M NE R C T
General Meeting Tuesday,
Sept. %, AT 9 O'Clock PM.
At Santa Cruz Club.

To the Merchants,
Business and Professional Men,
Property Owners and Residents
of Nogales:
A regularly called, special meeting
of the Membership of this Chamber
of Commerce is scheduled for Tues
day evening, September %, at nine
o'clock. All members of the Chamber
are urged to attend, and the meeting
is open, to all persons interested in the
welfare of Nogales and of Santa Cruz
County.
The purpose of the meeting is to
secure the trend Of opinion of the
membership and of the public in or
der that the Directorate may in
telligently conduct the affairs of the
Chamber in accord with the prepon-
derance of opinion.
Your attendance is desired. Come
prepared to express your views on
subjects of community interest.
Your suggestions will be welcomed, as
the meeting is primarily for the dis
cussion of what this organization
should and what it should not attempt
to accomplish.
ALL TOGETHER! LET'S GO!
Entertainment -Refreshment
GIL RANKIN,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
SONORA ITEMS

Mr.. Emiliano Tamez, Mexican con-
sui in Nogales, Arizona, has gone to
Hermosillo ON official business.
Mr.. Arturo Barnett, a we'll known
rancher, has gone to Hermosillo on
business.
Mr.. Francisco Moncaye, to whom
Presidente Figueroa rendered the ap-
pointment as alcalde in the Jail at
Nogales, Sonora, has declined the
honor.
We make the nights bright. Ari.
zora Gas & Electric Co. p
Mr.. Francisco Romo, a mining man
of Magdalena, has discovered on the
Santa Barbara rancho, on the Santa
Cruz river, an eight-foot ledge rich in
gold and silver.
In Gale Morelos, in front of the
building of the Los Angeles Tanning
Company, last Saturday evening, a
boy nine years of age, named Jesus
Gonzalez, was struck by an automobile
and killed. His head was crushed and
he suffered other injuries.
Mr.. Francisco Salias, editor of "La
Opinion" weekly newspaper, has
bought in Phoenix large printing
plant which he will bring to Nogales,
Sonora, to establish a new daily news
paper about the first of October. 1t
will advocate the claims Of General
Obregon to the presidency of Mex
leo.
Mr.. Jesus Siquieros, Sonora news
paper man has been named with Bal
luba Arollo representatives of 'Logia-
Hispana-A "Senadores del
Mundo." and FUnion Fraternal
Ayuda." and they have petitioned the
municipality of Nogales, Sonora, to
establish tenements or dorrnitories for
the poor.
Eye Trouble - Consul Arizona
Optical Co.
"No more Chinese in Sonora" is
the edict Under orders from Gov
ernor de la Huerta, there has been
established immigration offices on the
frontier of Sonora and Sinaloa, which
are charged with the duty of prevent
J ing Chinese coming from that state
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!!

The 25th Infantry Minstrels, at the
Lyric Theatre, Saturday and Sunday
ISeptember 9th and 28th 1919.
Special Matinee: For Ladies and
Children. Saturday September 9th
1919, at 2:30 P. M.
While Boxing and Base Ball are at
Ia stand stilA and the 25th Infantry,
lis over 1900 men strong, Sergeant
Howard, comes forth with a real
Minstrel Review. Lovers of real high
grade up to the minute minstrelsy,
with everything that goes with it
speed, class, pep, and variety are sure
to be more than tickled with the 25th
Infantry, Minstrel Review. Which is
the piece de resistance of wonder
full bill at the Lyric Theatre, Satur-
day and Sunday September 9th and
|28th, 1919.
There are so many fine features in
connection with this entertainment
that it would require couple of
pages to tell it all; cogitate over the
fact that you have as the following
strutting their stuff for you, you
readily realize that, here we have a
minstrel show with which to conjure.
There are King Minor, one of the
cleverest performers in the business.
Miss Cornia Bailey, known as one of
the sweetest singers in classics, Hap
py Jack jackson, the lad with the
personality, singing the Alcoholic
Blues, little Mrs. Ford, in a Blue
special, Miss Barns, the 25th Infantry,
nightengale, kid Saunders, known as
the boy with the educated tootsie's
in "a Regular Dancing Fool"
Mrs. Ludrick, the Queen of "Rag-
time," There are over thirty (30)
artist in this show. They all do what
they know best and you will like every
effort of every one of them.
This is truly something that should
not be missed. There are three (3)
big time Vaudeville acts on this bill.
Price of Admission:
Lower Floor: -. 85c War TaxIncluded
Upper Floor: 80. 55c War Tax Inclued
Admission for the Matinee: 55c "Any
Seat in the House."
Hollingworth and Minor,
Managers,
Tickets on sale at the Border News
Agency, Montezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
Break your gfassess. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
NOTICE

T. J. Wylie, doing business under
the name Wylie Transfer Company
hereby gives notice that he has made
application to the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission for a Certificate of
Convenience and Necessity to operate
an auto livery, express and transfer
business, in the Town of Nogales and
vicinity, and elsewhere in the State
of Arizona, employing in said busi-
ness one 1-2 ton Maccor auto-truck,
one 1-ton Ford truck, and one 1-2-ton
Ford truck; and notice is further
that hearing of said application will
be held before said commission on the
twenty-second day of September,
1919, at 9:30 o'clock a. NJ, at the
County Court House in the Town Of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, Sep
tember 18, 1919.
9:19-3t.ch. T. j. Wylie.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

into Sonora. This act of the executive
is in consonance with law by the
state congress forbidding further
Chinese immigration and providing
deportation for those who do evade
the barrier and succeed in getting in
to the state.
The SUN Quits when our lights 90
ON. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
A brilliant wedding is announced as
having taken place in the City of
Mexico on the 18th inst, the high
contracting parties being Miss Ade-
lima Gil, daughter of General Ben
jamin Gil, noted soldier who was a
resident of Sonora many years, and
Mr.. Francisco Pesquiera, a son of
General Ignacio Pesquiera, president
of the Supreme Military Tribunal of
the republic who is ALSO native of
Sonora, widely known throughout the
state, w-Ls. -.,.s...