davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Editor. FL Paso Herald:
II gives ne pleasure to answer the
two writer's from New Mexico and
Van Horn. Texas, in regard 70
women IN politics and @EoW can any
Woman vote for Bailey7' The woman
from FairvieW has probably not
studied the phases OF woman suffrage
which have been Instrumental In bet
ter lEEs for women and children and
I advise her to communicate with
suffrage states like California and
find out before condemning suffrs ge-
She might find out II the mothers OF
the children IN the juvenile courts
are al suffraEists- am willing to
wager she viii find them not inter
ssted IN suffrage
AS 70 how any woman can support
Joe Bailey. the women who have
porting him but Il Is for their hus-
bands and friends, or because they
think he viii be elected and do
something for these same relatives
Many Of these same women have
never borne q child OF assisted In the
bearing OF one or they could not sup
port 6 man who doesn't care whether
they are properly cared for or not
No woman who cares Tor the vel
fare Of little children can support
him. for be Is against everything
which tends to better motherhood.
better childhood and give US a better
Look up his record in congress on
child labor laws on the maternity
bfli and others and then wonder some
more how women are supporting him
A. Louise Dietrich. R \.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

he went to Miss Jones's Kindergarten
at the old Central school, now at the
Elks' club. 7 have a vivid recollec-
ton OF kindergarten days and Miss
Jones'" said Mr.. Pollard Her gen
tleness and lovable character i'm
the kindergarten to 80 into the first
grade I refused for some days to
attend school when I found out that
Miss Jones would not be my teacher.
She possessed & wonderful faculty
for reaching the hearts Of little chill
dren- The host Of children who have
grown to wOmanhood and manhood
remembering her and loving her Is
conclusive in my mind that her rela-
tons with her pupils were on q plane
far above the ordinary"
Dr.. Rhsinheimer's tribute 70 the
supervisor OF FL Paso's primary sys-
ten follows:
IEenty-three years ago I as =
small lad OF six years was taken 70
attend kindergarten at the old Cen
tral school / remember distinctly
the fear end dread with which ] ap-
preached that building which to my
mind 20 that time was a veritable
prison Miss Lula Jones was then in
charge Of the Kindergarten work and
as soon as ! came under her Influence
All my lear was gone and ] remem-
Der very well my wanting TO stay
longer after the hour OF dismissal
Miss Jones had a way OF approaching
the children that soon won them to
her and all fear OF school was ban
lshed- I have often thought OF that
first day OF school for me and I be-
impression that gained that day had
a great Influence in taking ne
through the grammar and high
schools and finally through college
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

gets them, than to see them cut down
and ny place made ugly. And she
did lose the land But she saved the
To FL Paso IN 1880.
Miss Jones was brought 20 Fl Paso
in 1880 from St Louis By Mrs. A Non
tague. Of ga North Stanton street.
private school in FL Paso and wanted
TO organize a primary department
She had heard OF Miss Jones's quail
fications and went to St Louis to
get her. After teaching a year Miss
Jones returned TO St. Louis at her
own expense TO take a special course
in primary instruction Her work
committee headed BY Mrs OLA Kohl
berg. brought her back in 1892 and
she has remained here ever since.
Discussing Mfss Jonea's work here
Mrs. FeWel said she knew the teacher
Intimately for about six years and
that she had often urged her TO save
her money Miss Jones always said,
When ] get 70 where I can't make
my own living the Lord wiz take
worst boys In school and do wonders
with them" said Mrs. FeWel; -she
always taught them manners, and
patriotism Each morning she would
shake hands with each pupil and the
pupil would bow and say. Good morn
ing, Miss Jones-'"
1t was Mrs ]. 7. Wadllnrton- sol
Letting funds for Miss Jones's aid.
II was at Mrs. Wadilngton's home that
the teacher lived when she went to
the hospital.
Miss Jonea'a Influence.
Mason Pollard said Saturday that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
CITIZENS CLAIM
ELEGTIONFRAUD

Statements were made Saturday AZ
the office Of II. ". Stanton that cora
plant had been filed with the county
attorney charging fraud In ths recent
election
The Information In one cab q
signed by Robert /. DorbAndt. can
dldate Tor sheriff against Ssta .
Ornd5rff IN the recent primary IN
this case. 10 was said the Information
charges that an upper valley citizen
attempted TO influence a Mexican 70
vote against Dorbandt T.-5s Isttuar
files the Information IN the other case
and charges that the Judge refused
70 accept the ballots OF his vile and
himsif
Mystery seemed 70 surround the
matter al the county attorneys office
and there was a dfsincllnaticn even
20 admit that the information had
been filed II was announced that 10
complaints had been issued
G H Neale. assistant county attor-
ney, in charge OF the county attor-
a day OF VIII H Pelp' reg. said.
II such inform1tiOns we're pi1csd
IN our hands they viii b formulated
into complaints which VIII Be filed
IN due course. In full compliance with
the law. The whole matter VIII have
full legal consideration II the COM
plants are filed II the lnfornatious
have been placed In our hands and
not yet made IN complaints aad filed.
I could not discuss the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Grand Relief Mining
PROPERLY Reported Sod

Wilcox Ark, Aug. Il-Ths Grand
Reef property. IN the AraVapal sec
ton. so miles north Of this point. -
reported sold By Richard Y. Dey OF
New YORK 10 the Aravalpa Leasing
Co. a corporation controlled within
the American Lead and zinc Co. An
Immense dyke. cut By q canyon TO
the depth OF several hundred feet.
shows a number OF paystreaks q sll-
yer ore. the broadest OF 20 feet width
A mill has been operated At the mine
By lessees, though the long wagon
haul 10 the nearest railroad point -
und erstood TO have consumed all ros-
sfble profits There Is understanding
that a railroad route can be found %
WILCOX. The lease lately was aban-
doued and there was announcement
that the mill would be 5unked-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Editor. FL Paso Herald:
In regard to the controversy now
being promlscuously aired. hat etiquet
q Ia elevator. I ask:
Would Napoleon or julius Caesar
have removed their chapsaux after
reading the notice In the elevators
They we're military men and obeyed
orders. Furthermore, g hat some
times covers q head sorely troubled.
possibly full Of business worries,
maybe Juarsz beer-Who knoWs7-or
the head may be bald
What ig good for the goose Is good
for the Ednder. Why do not women
remove their hats2 More room would
be made In the elevators and thus
m5Te efficiency would result In this
age Of hesdlong rapidity and COM
mercial activity.
God bless the girlE- Ny mother
was q woman. not a suffragette. A
kingdom for q real woman. yes two
Kingdoms. for they command the re-
spect. alteration. yes. adulation. Of
the noblest Of men, yea even the
loWliest
Their presence Is felt IN the wilds
Of Mexico or n the elevators OF the
Mills building and they get the re-
spect they deserve anywhere at AL
-Justitia..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Editor. FL Paso Herald
1T Is remarkable how much IN
favor OF Bailey women are" said q
member OF the Womau'B Bailey club.
and I echo her sentiment Yes. Il Is
remarkable that any intelligent
conscientious woman OF Texas can be
IN faVer OF Bailey.
7 notice that the League Of Women
Voters Is not attempting 10 elect this
nan violent anti-suffraEist- I
notice that Mr. Thomason would not
support him. standing as he does Tor
principles Numerically opposed TO
Bailey's.
How a man or woman who admires
the things Thomson stood Tor can
tolerate the things Bailey has always
favored is e puzzle 70 me.
The mems Bailey club Is at least
consistent. most OF those men have
always favored the liquor interests
and the Mexican vote and the things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
4 Cash Register
-NOY Adds JbAH
Your Purchases

Day by day the machine Is coming
IN to take the place OF the human
brain. so prone to err.
The latest thing Is a cash register
that not only prints the amount OF
your purchase on q slip, but adds up
the items as we'll
The old way OF adding Up the
items OF a sale by hand. brain and
pencil has long been a stumbling
block 10 efficiency In retail stores, 4"
explained A J. Strayer. local dis
tributor OF National Cash registers.
with this method, when several
articles are purchased. II Is necessary
for the customer 70 walt while the
clerk adds the items and makes the
change The tirle required for this
work when multiplied By the number
OF transactions every day. amounts 70
many hours It greatly adds 70 the
expense Of operating the store.
Then, too, clerks are only human
and mistakes will happen. Errors
made because OF wrong addition. the
merchant may lose a customer. II
an undercharge is made, the mer-
chant loses the profit on the sale.
Many Clerks Lack Experience.
IN the past two or three years
many clerks left the stores to engage
in other work Their places were
filled By inexperienced women and
boys. Naturally the newcomers did
not prove as efficient as the old en-
ployes, who had gained their knowl-
edge by years OF service. New en-
ployes make more mistakes and spend
more time In detail work.
When the merchants discovered
there were leaks In their profits. they
wanted a remedy for their troubles.
Several machines were made and put
IN use In stores. They were tested
under actual working conditions. A
number OF merchants were asked
their opinion Of the new model The
results were encouraging. They
placed orders for $50 OF these ma
chimes. not knowing what the price
would be or how soon they would be
Machine Saves Time AID Work.
with the new machine. each item
Is registered separately. By turning
an operating handle, a receipt Is
printed and Issued by the register.
Tins receipt shows the printed
amount Of each item sold and the
total amount OF the sale. which has
been added by machinery.
The total Of each transaction is
also printed on a paper roll inside the
machine. The amount Of every item
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
MINING WORK
NEAR JEROME

Jerome Ark, Aug. IA. - Jerome
Superior is down about 900 feet and
VIII sink 100 feet more before start
ing lateral development About 50
men are employed under general man
ager George Mitchell The surface
equipment is ample Tor 1000 feet Of
sinking Three compreSsors are being
operated and a fourth is being IL
stalled. Hosting win be by cleo
tricity when the new electric installa-
ton Is completed. Water Is being
lifted at the rate OF 10000 gallons
a day and the flow Is Increasing with
added depth An additional electric
pump for the 1000 level already is on
hand
me Shea tunnel lacks about 100
feet OF reaching the main shaft II
now Is IN 1140 feet, with vertical
depth Of $50. The tunnel face all Is
In ore. Shipments are being made to
Creditors Of the Verde Apex have
Joined IN a $4,000 suit against the
company. for bills unpaid
United Verde Extension has pur-
chased a large business lot IN Je-
rome and Is expected to utilize II In
construction and operation OF q com
missary for the employees, such as
now conducted at the company's
Emelter camp Of Clemehceau-
Joe Cavanaugh and Harold Cald-
we'll Of jerome. are preparing to
erect a flotatiou mill on their prop
erty, the Blue John at Walker. Mill
ing ore. sampling above $50 q ton in
gold and silver, is two feet wide AZ
the depth OF 80 feet while an eight
inch streak runs up to $50 In the
assays Ore Is being shipped
Only the ties and rails Of the
abandoned Poland railroad branch
are to &c removed. Under an agree
ment made with the county Of
1avapai, the Toadbed and bridges viii
be left intact and viii be used for the
making OF county road. over which
ore may be trucked TO the nearest
railway shipping point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
LETTERS TO THE HERALD


that do not elevate but degrade our
city They have not stood for local
purity-at least so It could be noticed.
/ know little Of the public men OF
FL Pasos but on reading over the list
Of the Democratic committee my
heart sank lower and lower. It seemed
10 me that name after name sug-
gested reactionary methods. and the
element that has served at every
election to defeat the efforts OF the
good people OF our city
Would that the League o. Women
Voters submit a list OF questions On
vital subjects TO every candidate, and
vote and instruct the other women
who want the best man. TO vote &C
cording to the answers
This will come. Women are too
conscientious to vote for a man about
whom they know nothing-as many
did in the recent STANDARDIZATION
8 3. Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
MINERS Renew
WAGE DEMANDS

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 1.-THE Joint
scale commission OF miners and oper-
ators IN the central comparative btu
minous coal field, meeting at the re-
quest Of president Wilson to con-
slider the question Of reopening the
wage scale paid day OF month labor
ers. reconvened this morning at 10
o'clock and adjourned at noon until
late this afternoon when the miners
expect 10 preset their proposition for
Increased wages.
John L Lewis. president OF the
United States mine workers, ad-
dressed this mornings meeting on
behalf Of the miners He discussd the
general situation in the coal Industry.
pointing out that some relief measure
we're necessary for the sterilization
Of wages and said the miners would
meet this afternoon for final discus
sion OF their wage proposal and he
hoped to be able to formally present
Il to the operators at the later meet
ing today.
The operators also met at 3 o'clock
70 discuss the situation.
From q union official Il was learned
that a factionai struggle splits the
miners group and complicates their
deliberations
Frank Farringto president Of the
Illinois miners and leader In the re-
cent Illinois coal strike IL here with
program OF maximum demands,
backed up by the recent Illinois
strike. President Lewis and the ad-
ministration group in the union have
IN hand similar demands presented
by locals and state bodies throughout
the country. which have not however,
made any strike threats
Circulars asking locals TO demand
the calling Of an International con-
vention 70 pass upon whatever action
is taken here, are being sent out by
wester miners unions. according 10
a delegate from Indiana President
John Lewis OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America, declared he had heard
nothing about It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

without the least BIT OF urging On
the part OF others"
From Mrs c. E c accompanying
a contribution 70 the fund comes a
touching tribute. In part as follows
Dear friends-TWenty-one years ago
my son Fred received his kindergar-
ten training from Miss Lula Jones.
have been looking forward to the
future when she would have the
training OF my little daughter Cath
crime. so please accept my little offer
ing OF love In the name OF my son.
In hope for the future, and in the
name OF grateful mothers"
Accompanying this story Is q pho
tograph OF the primary class Of %
years ago IN which Dr.. Rheinheimer
a lad Of six. was a pupil How many
Of the puplla DO you knoWl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Ground Breaking
SerOiceS Monday
For SanatOrinn

Dr. H F. Vermilllon, superintend-
ent OF the Southern Baptist sanato-
rum. announced Saturday the pro-
gram OF the services COMMUNICATING
the breaking Of ground for $500. 900
worth OF work for the Institution on
the old Franklin club site. The serv-
ices viii be held at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day morning, when actual work on
the new buildings and improvements
Is scheduled to begin.
Following the doxology, Rev. G
" Mccall. pastor OF the Central Ban
list church. viii ask the invocation
Two minute addresses will be made
By DR.. Vermiliion, acting mayor r
c. Semple. D. A Bandeen. manager
OF the chamber OF commerce. G. P
Putnam. representing the advisory
board OF the sanatorium, and Rev
n 2. Hudson. pastor Of the First
Baptist church. representing the
Baptist churches OF FL Paso.
The fourth number on the pro
gram viii be breaking ground. Rev
Grover c Linn. pastor OF the Gov
eminent Hill Baptist church. viii in
woke the benedictIon. After the closf
OF the exercises. the visitors viii be
shown over the grounds Of the IN
stitution-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

BY BESSIE MARY CLAYPOOL.
IRON every quarter OF the city are
coming expressions OF concern
and sympathy for Miss Lula
Jones, FL Paso's first kindergarten
teacher. who now lies critically III
In Hotel Dieu-
The reason 50 many people IN Fl
Paso sorrow for Miss Jones's illness
and express their willingness 70 help
bear the extraordinary burden caused
thereby j. not merely because she
was the first kindergarten teacher
here, but also because she has moth
cred FL Paso children Tor nearly 30
years, first as teacher and later as
supervisor OF kindergarten work In
the city's schools Her whole life
has been given to the young she
has washed more little faces and
wiped more little noses than all Of
the rest Of the teachers IN the city,
her friends say. And among the best
friends Miss Jones has are some OF the
city's most prominent men Many Of
these men. now, are sending their
children to her.
Former Pupils Concerned
Nobody In the city is more con-
cerued for Miss Jones's welfare than
Walter s Clayton. president OF the
school board All OF his children have
influence on them has been some
thing for which he and they viii al
ways be thankful. There Is viii
Mari. Nobody has deeper and kind
lier feeling for Miss Jones than he.
He was one OF her first pupils. Henry
Shedd Is another. H Everett Long,
formerly with an FL Paso hank, e
one Of Miss Joness former students
who viii always remember her with
affection Horace 3. SteTens's son
Philip IL another young nan who
looks back with pride TO the days
he attended Miss JOnes's classes Joe
Wadlington. Mason Pollard. and DR..
Edward r Rheinheimer are three
more men well along in the business
and professional world who attribute
much Of the good that Is in them TO
her kindly teachings There are many
more who during the past 30 years
have tried to shape their lives By the
rules she laid down
An Unaelfiah Woman
Miss Jones was recently operated
on. The physicians have been gen
erouE- Although she gave others the
rudiments OF an education which
have been worth much to them she,
herself. Is now unable to bear alone
the costs that amount to 500 a week.
Miss Jones could have been well Off
today, but for her unselfishness- Mrs
= E Kelly, wife OF former mayor
Kelly OF FL Paso. who lives at 900
Mesa avenue, said, as did also Mr.
Clayton and others. that Miss Jones
was always buying something for the
schools and for Students with her
own money. Mrs. ". J. Fewel. 1929
Copper street. tells another reason
why Miss Jones Is without funds to-
day Years ago Miss Jones took a
claim near Cloudcroft- She had 20
prove Up on II by making certain
improvements and by spending 80
much time on the place She spent
the required time during Christmas
holidays OF the summer. But get the
money to prove up on the claim she
could not, as she needed the meager
funds a school teacher gets to take
care Of her pupils and herself Some
men came to her one day and offered
TO buy enough timber off her land
to provide her with the money needed
for Improvements. But she would not
DO Il The trees make my place
beautiful" she said 4 love them !
and VIII not let them go. I'd rather !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
TWO ARE ARRAIGNED BEFORE
SCHMID Oh LIQUOR CHARGE

Henry Loya. charged with the pos
session OF four quarts OF tequila. and
with aiding and abettlnE Jose Perez
In the sale OF one quart. was ar
raigned before United States COM
missioner A. J. ". Schmid Saturday.
Jose Perez. charged with the pos
session and sale OF one quart was
also arraigned before the commits
sioner- Loya waived hearing. Each
was placed under a bond Of $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
COPPER STRIKE REPORTED
MINE SOUTH OF JEROME

Jerome. Ariz-. Aug ia copper
strike u reported IN a nine two
niles south OF hers where tunnel az
the SEQ foot level ls said % penetrate
a large body OF high grade chalcopy-
rite. II Is thought IN jerome mining
circles that the surrounding district
has opened thu long sought third
mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

JAZZ MUSIC.
Editor. FL Paso Herald.
In reference to your editorial on
Jazz I would ike TO say that having
made an extensive study OF music
and musical ruments-iucluding
coWbells-you should be more lenisnt
with the music, for It Is not near so
bad as Il Is played. However, ''in
the last analysis" CAST phrase Dor
rowed from George Creel) the article
was good and left nothing unsaid, so
can do no more than second the
notion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

sold Is shown between glass at the
top OF the machine.
Receipt Prevents Disputes.
The receipt prevents disputes re-
garding overcharge. 1t Identifies by
price any item that may be returned
for exchange. The receipt makes
public the record Of the amount paid
for every article bought by the Gus
toner. This removes temptation from
employees. because all amounts must
be correctly registered.
Clerks are finding the new ma
chine a valuable aid In increasing
their efficiency Il makes their work
easier. lessons responsibility and
gives them more time for selling and
progress-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

MISS VIOLET OLIVER, celebrated
WI Los Angeles beauty, photographed
IN New York, where she pre-
scented mayor Hylan with an invita-
ton to attend the annual fruit fiesta
in California Miss Oliver began her
tour OF the country Nay 9. and 70
date has presented Invitations TO the
raisin debauch to q governors and
A mayors She Is just IS years old
and attributes her beauty 70 her life
long habit OF eating raisins inces-
sanity. no matter where she Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

LICENSED TO WE'D.
Barney ". Gibson and Elva E. Stokes
Guillermo Corona and Natiide Ar
roro.