davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

inE Gov. Campbell today. leading Ari-
zonans were sending kilograms to
another favorite son. who is i'll in
Chicago and could not be here
This vas Ralph Il Cameron. sena-
tor elect from the state, who on
March 4 succeeds the venerable
Marcus A. Smith. Democrat. at which
time Arizona win for the first time
in history have a Republican IN the
United States senate.
Cameron is another man much OF
the Campbell type. Energetic, re-
sourceful and. like the slogan OF the
salvation Army, down, perhaps. but
never out" Cameron is known as a
fighter and a d0er. AS delegate to
congress from Arizona. he had more
70 DO than any other man with bring
ing about statehood. Defeated for
the senate by Smith. he never gave
up. For a time. he had TO lay aside
politics TO fight the mighty Santa Fe
railroad for his rights in the Grand
canyon where a fortune was at stake,
but when this was Overland he lost
he came back stronger than ever"
into the political game, and, taking up
what seemed a forlorn hope, entered
the race again against Smith. Few
even in his own party believed any
body could defeat the aged Marcus,
the Uncle Joe Cannon Of Arizona"
and nobody fought with him for the
nomination But Cameron went into
me A8lL as ne naQ 4OuEuL the pow
erful railroad; as he had fought the
anti-statehOod lobby at Washington;
as he had fought off the wolves from
his young sheep and baby calves when
he ranched in northern Arizona as a
young man; as ne had ridden after
outlaws when a sheriff-and he won
A Strong Pair.
Today Cameron is receiving the
congratulations Of his friends and is
smiling happily over the Inauguration
Of his friend Campbell at the state
house. In a few weeks he win go
to Washington TO take up the fight
there for the things Campbell has
been fighting for as governor, and
there are Few who believe that two
men like Cameron and Campbell VIII
fan. With four years in Phoenix for
Campbell and six in Washington for
Cameron. Arizona has good reason 10
look forward TO brighter things.
Two years from now, Ashurst's term
in the senate expires just as Camp
bells term ends in the Arizona state
house Campbell has already done so
much, under adverse circumstances,
as governor, that they want him as
governor two years more What about
two years from now Anybody can
give the answer Ashurst VIII have a
hard fight on his hands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
OLD PORT VINE
PURE OLIVE OIL
FOR NERVOUSNESS

IF you are nun down. tired. worn
out. exhausted, anemie. suffering
from nervousness or have no appe-
dte. Try natures way to health-POrt
Olive Tonic.
Port Olive Is a combination OF rich,
old port vine. creamy pure olive oil
and other medicinal agents mixed IN
such proportions that It IS as palata-
BE as nch cream.
It not only stimulates the system
BY toning up all the vital organs. but
IS pure liquid food. It can be taken
BY the most delicate stomachs and
you n0ice improvement from the
first few glasses.
Ask your doctor or druggist; they
viii tell you this Is the ideal body
builder and food tonic. On sale at all
druggists.
The Portolive Company. Inc, al
North Main sreet-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
CAMPBELL HAS
STRONG FAITH
IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz-. Jan. 3.-'Arizona
should 90 into the new year with a
feeling Of the strongest confidence. )"
declared Gov. Thos. E. Campbell. TO
be sure" he said. Eve have on hand
vast quantities OF raw material un-
sold, butt would be very much worse
II we had no material TO sell What
we have Will be salable at some time
during the year. The manufactures
VIII have 70 use our copper, for cleo
trical DEVELOPMENT must continue and
Europe VIII find a way TO buy, espe-
cialy considering the attractive bar
gains offered this winter
TT is the same with cotton Ari-
iona has a staple that is unique in its
nigh class IT is needed now for many
products and viii be in demand so
soon as there has been adjustment Of
eastern labor problems and the mills
again are at work.
1T would be foolish to say there
has been a falling of Of demand for
beef and mutton. for people must eat
The herds simply must be held till
time when price conditions have been
adjusted.
necessities People still have TO be
clothed In Europe they need clothing
more than ever before.
Wheat and alfalfa and every other
food product OF Arizona are needed
keeniy- We raise our own necessities.
Possibly it viii do TO harm to shrink
just a little in our consumption Of
Injuries.
eve have had nothing bad IN the
last year save a shrinEage Of prices
for products we have raised or mined
The year 1921 undoubtedly will bring
active demand for these products, at
remunerative prices. Our profits have
been cut. but our productive ability
has been undiminished- Set us con
sole ourselves with the possibly trite
observation that things might have
been very much worse"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
CAMERON AND CAMPBELL WIN
ELECTION AND TO FIGHT FOR
BIG THINGS FOR ALL ARIZONA

oners Stayed only because they
wanted 70 and discipline was cast to
The four winds
Nothing constructive in the matter
o. good roads legislation, land legis-
lauon or farm development lrriga-
tom was accomplished under the
Hunt administration.
Campbell Hns Tried.
While recommending and pushing
them as hard as possible, Gov Camp
bell failed 10 secure any legislation
along this line Of appreciable benefit
20 the state because the Democratic
legislature blocked his recommended
tions, but he showed that he was try
ing and the people said by their ball
lotinE last November that they pre-
ferred trying him another two years
TO turning over affairs to the party
which had proved only a party Of OBJ
structlon against q governor trying
10 become constructive
Gov Campbell goes into office this
year. not only with majority OF his
state Officials his friends and mem
ners o. his party, but with the legis-
lature 50 made UP that at promises to
DO some constructive work There IS
a majority Of one Republican in the
senate and a majority Of one Demo-
crat in the house. but there are some
Democrats in both houses who have
always been big enough and patriotic
enough TO vote for the best interests
or lIe STATE LeEaLlAE1e or ponies
and. with their aid and assistance,
there is a bright outlook for some
really constructive legislation under
the Campbell administration during
this and the coming year.
Wants some Big Things.
GOV. Campbells announced iuten-
ton is TO make a strong fight for
more reclamation and power projects
in the state, and there are several
splendid sites for some big undertake
iuEs, including the one on the Colo
rado. which is to be the biggest, told
OF in The Herald Christmas day.
Others include the Sacaton project
above Casa Grande, the san Carlos
project near Globe and another near
Florence. BE is also fighting 20 Sc
cure control for the state Of Arizona
OF The public lands within the state
and wants a suitable highway COM
mission so that the work OF con-
sructing good roads may go forward
So far as the legislature can help him
10 bring about the success Of these
undertakings it is believed that he
VIII succeed
Altogether, the outlook IS bright
FOR Arizona and the Campbell admin
istratiou and the Inauguration today
therefore, takes on more Significance
than the mere induction Of a man
into office.
Another Popular Man.
At the same time they were honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Shelter YMCA.
May Erect New
Home This Year

A new building viii probably be
erected FOR the Shelter Z. ~ c. A.
this year. Directors have discussed
favorably the advisabiity Of con-
structing one They decided that. all
though cOnditiQus were unsettled,
steps toward that end should be taken
in the near future The directors are
A. COurchesner T. A. Courchesue. +.
IL Bray, o. J. Allen and s. ]. BRENT.
J. Gordon Brooks is secretary OF the
Shelter "T."
Mr.. Brooks viii be sent TO repre-
sent the Shelter 7. ~ G. A. at the
annual interstate convention 10 be
held in Douglas, Ariz., January Is
70 IS.
In the December report Of the Smell
ter -4' made by the secretary IL was
said that various industrial plants in
the vicinity OF the smelter had shown
a practical and sympathetic interest
IN the work Of the y. n. c. A.. as
was evidenced by contributions Of
$500 from the smelteF officials, $50
from the Fl Paso Brick company and
$14 from A. Courchesue during the
month Of November.
Mr. Brooks stated that the falling
of IN attendance at the educational
classes was due to the ruling Of Miss
Ayra Wiukler. superintendent Of
ages OF 2 and IL years attend either
the country school or the Catholic
parochial school Many OF the chill
dren previously attending the y H.
G A. classes are now IN one Of the
other two schools.
Al the Christmas festival $50
packages containing fruit candy.
nuts, and cookies were Distributed
70 every child in the community
Attendance ct the building. accord
Ing 10 Mr.. Broozs's report Increased
during the month Of December to 500
az compared with $3.50 for the pre-
Vious month The average daily at
tendance. grew from 1S3 TO 200. The
homes Of five sick persons were WIS.,
tied In December. and u men. so
women and Is children were in at
tendance at the clinic
The statistical report for the year
showed the following items: A total
attendance at the building Of 5Os1l.
5s5 educational classes and A lee
lures held. lis socials given with
total attendance Of 9169. 1s3 athletic
classes attended by 1900, 20 moving
picture shows given, seven "commun-
10y nights held. and employment
found for So persons during the wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
NEW MEXICO
FUSION HAS
LOST FAVOR
BY G. A. MARTIN.
CContinued from page II

be. but he is a good politician. and is
TRYING to please all the people ne can
as any good politician would DO he
Is going 10 be regular party gov
ments and policies are CONCERNED, bus
he is going to do. above all else, what
he thinks is right and best, and II
ANYBODY thinks Mechem can be
bossed, just let him try It, said one
OF the most prominent men Ia the
Is Bursum's Friend
sfechem and Holm o. Bursum, ma
tfonal committeeman, are neighbors
and good friends, but nobody says
Bursum IS going TO be the boss,
and practically everybody agrees that
while Mechem - gQLns 20 cons ~ ~
Bursum and be guided largely by MS
advice, Mechem viii be the governor
So far as one can learn. Bursum has
no desire 10 be the boss. BE IS ap-
parently backing no particular canal
date for office but is consulting with
all the other party leaders and with
the governor, as any man IN ms po-
sition would DO
While the party leaders are in ses-
sion here they are going TO decide II
is understood. to do away with some
Of the jobs that have been given out
in times past
There are too many inspectors OF
this and that and too many assistants
to this and that official, many car
didly assert. and, since the announced
intention Of the governor is TO cut
taxation and hold down expenses and
give the people a government that Is
not too costly. IL IS altogether prob
able that several offices viii be abol-
ished. For this reason some OF the
Larrazolo aippointees may hold on in
some Of these offices until the legis-
lature uses the official ak
norr.a rrn-ae UsF-oF
Speaking OF axes. the city council
of Santa Fe has just welded the mu-
nicipal ak on the entire police force
all three OF them-aud put in three
new men. The city marshal alone
remains from the old regime and some
of the aldermen went after him be-
cause OF alleged laxity in party reg
ularlty. but mayor Winters stuck 70
him and saved his neck-for the pres
ent anyhow. Manuel Ortiz y Mar
tinez is the marshal.
There IS talk here that there Is 20
be wide open gambling IN santa Re
soon, on the understanding that the
gamblers VIII pay regular and heavy
fines, 20 help maintain the city The
Albuquerque Herald says that all the
-'old town gamblers in that city are
reported to be getting ready 20 move
TO Santa Fe on the understanding
that It IS TO be easy sailing here
ElfeEo Baea Is out.
Among those here for the inaugura-
tion is Elfego Baca- sheriff OF Socorro
county. who is serving his last day
TODAY. The erstwhiIe Fl Paso attor-
ney viii return 10 S0corro tomorrow
to turn over his office on Monday
to his successor. Baca. though the
Republican nominee, was defeated by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
COLBY ROYALTY FEED
AT ARGENTINA CAPITAL

intimate official and unofficial ex-
changes between them
ST. TorelIo described as an '-un-
forEettable token OF friendship" the
c0urtesies extended by the United
States during the war when she Of
Argentine battleship Rivadavia dur
ing a visit of that vessel TO the
United States on an important mis-
Colby Leaves Tonight.
lir. Colby's departure has been
fixed for Monday night
The friendship uniting Argentina
and the United States, is more than
"banal sentiment" says La Epoca, the
official government organ, in an edf-
torial welcoming Mr.. Colby.
Situated in extreme South Amer
lea" the newspaper continues, I'VE
always have directed our glance 70
the FAR north with The certainty OF
advanced support for us, as for all
nations which have arisen from
emancipating revolutions. From the
beginning OF the past century the
North American federation has con-
SANITY furnished us an example to
Secretary Colby was asked a series
OF questions by La EpOca, particu-
larly regarding Argentina's with
drawal from the league Of nations
49, a.-a-f "a ~ -aAAa AIA-SHa+AAAA - aAAA-AA
as follows.
Prepared 10 Accept Action.
The United states has for more
than a century adhered to d position
in favor OF the entire and unqualified
seif-compe Of the republics on
the western hemisphere. and pursues
such a policy. as regards the delib-
crate judgment OF their governments
and people. We. accordingly, were
prepared to accept Argentina's action
whether i conceded or not with our
own opinion"
Speaking OF the pending treaty
with Colombia. secretary Colby pre-
dicted il would be ratified and main
tained with prOpriety and justice
Action by the United States IN con
nection with the Independence Of
Panama would be dealt with in the
treaty. he said, as the convention viii
represent the frank and unconcealed
efforts OF the United States to as
suage the feelings OF Colombia, to-
wards which the United States en-
tertsins the friendliest feelings"
Touching the question Of exchange
between the United States and Ar
genunas Mr. Colby explained the ap-
parent advantage in the exchange
Situation was really injurious 10
North American trade, since il re-
quces buying by raising prices He
said the United States was making
an possible efforts TO solve the prob
lem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
INAUGURAL ART DISPLAY AT
SANTA FE. MUSEUM ECLIPSES
ALL FORMER LOAN EXHIBITS

CANTA FE. \. n, Jan 5.-The in
> augural exhibit OF paintings at
the museum. for beauty and eL-
celIence. eclipses all former loan eN-
hibits, which have been a feature IN
Santa Fe annually for many years
At first. these exhibits were hung
in the reception room OF the Palace
Of the Governors. but since the COM
pletion Of the new museum, they have
found place in the well lighted al
coves Of the magnificent structure
where the art treasures Of New Next
co homes have been shown to the
best advantage. This time more can
vases than ever before are on exhibit
and the number Of artists represented
is several score, festitying 10 the
growth of New Mexico's list OF ar
lists. for most Of the paintings are
from the brush Of either the Taos OF
the Santa Fe group.
Catron Art Treasures shown
For the first time art treasures from
the home OF United States senator
loaned and as they are representative
OF European and old masters. they
have beeen given an alcOVe by them
selves, the first in the Tewa gallery.
The paintings shown were gath
cred from the homes Of A. B. Rene
han. George W. Prichard l. A.
Hughes. Francis C. Wilson. Il H Dor
man. Arthur Seligman, James Sellg-
man. T. B. CatrOu, Dan Kelly, Paul
A. +. Walter. John K. Stauffer, +. Z.
Nuding, +. =. Nera, Frank Andrews,
r p. Donohoo, Mrs. Charles A. Spiess,
Edgar L Hewett. T. II. Rapp, A. f.
Spiegelberg. julius Cans, r F. stew
enson, 3. W. Page, Howard Huey.
e D. EWart. Ashley Pond, w. J.
Barker. ". B Laughliu, Wesley Brad
field. X n. Chapman, Theodore Espes
E. A Fiske, Hugh Gilmour. +. r
Wright, Brian Boru Dunno. Thomas
Wilson. with other homes to be repre-
scented by later arrivals, all testifying
10 the fact that the love OF art in its
highest forms is exemplified in more
and more santa Fe homes, a direct
influence OF the atmosphere created
by the museum and the art colony.
Latest Canvusses Enrich Exhibit.
To enrich the exhibit, several OF
the artists have contributed their
latest work Especially respondent
are two great canvasses Is E L
Blumenschein. which represent mis- art
at its apogee. Altogether two hun
dred paintings were hung on Friday
so as to form a superb setting for the
reception 10 governor and Mrs lIer-
rlt C. Mechem- Richer and rarer
tapestry surely was not seen on the
field Of the cloth Of gold than con-
stituted the background TO the receiv-
ing line on New Years afternoon.
Visitors from arar declare sincere
" that no exhibit Shey have seen in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03

any OF the great art centers OF the
country has so thrilled them, or told
its art aspirations All art tendencies
and trends were represented. from
some OF the old Italian and Spanish
masters to the work Of such modern
lists as Sacha and Hartley.
NordfeIdt Represented
B. J. O. Nordfeldt is represented by
striking portrait which forms the
most conspicuous canvas in the IeWa
gallery Just as the Blemenschein
paintings are the most ambitious OF
the keresan gallery. Nordfeldt is
Just now being acclaimed by the New
YORK critics, the New York Times, for
instance, picking out his work from
the annual exhibit Of the Taos so
ciety, as follows; 'AIr. -Nordfeldts
Eagle Dance is an example Of what
may be done with q method so rig
orously held to the necessities Of de-
sign that the subject matter is merely
the starting point for a logical archi-
lecture Of space and line The pluuE-
ing forms Of the dancers and their
grotesque masks are essential parts Of
remarkably handsome pattern in
which the third dimension is empha-
sized, and the pattern. one feels. has
grown out OF the relation Of these
figures to each other in the strange
rhythm OF the dance. but the curves
of the hill tops and the curious struc-
lures IN the background are equally
important TO the total effect The
color is bright and fresh, the paint
ing direct and in spite Of the careful
thinking out OF the design the effect
is that Of a scene beheld for the first
time and recorded in the first spright-
ly moment OF interest
Silver wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Airs. Paul A. F. Walter. for
the past p years residents OF Santa
Fes on New Years day observed their
silver wedding anniversary. Because
Of the inaugural festivities there had
been arranged no formal observance.
but many Of the friends OF the couple
thought OF the anniversary and Of
tered their congratulations- Mr. and
Mrs walter took the occasion 10 an
nounce the marriage OF their son.
John X s Walter. at FL Paso. 70 Miss
Edna Cobb, which was solemnized
during the week by DR.. Floyd Poe OF
the First Presbyterian church at FL
Pasos Of which both groom and bride
are members. The former is a grad
uate Of Leland Stanford university,
served as an officer in the army dur
ing the war and is an employe OF the
First National bank Of FL Paso. The
bride is the daughter Of an old and
Wen known New England family and
Is a college alumna- She had accom-
panied her sister 20 FL Paso arriving
there just about the time that the
groom took up his residence there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR E. H. YALE OF FL PASO

The funeral OF E. II. Yale, who died
at his home. 57I5 Mckinley avenue,
Friday. was held at the family resi-
dence Sunday afternoon Rev. Fuller
Swift. rector Of St Clements EDisco-
pal church. was ia charge. The pail
bearers were W. q. Daughdriu, J. H.
Sanford, jr- z. G. Perry, Porter
Thede, =. ". kirkpatrick and 7. r.
Rogers The honorary pallbearers
were VIII Winch. J. ". Loreutzen.
A1ves Dixon. c. IL Harvey. Charles
Andrews and -. G.. Roe. Mr. yale
came 20 FL Paso 20 years ago from
TarrytoWn. " Y. he was a member
OF the following examinations; Elks.
Rotary, Orpheus club, chamber Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
MORE MARRIAGES DEMANDED
BY ZION CITY OVERSEER

Zion City. III, Jan. "A campaign
for more marriages has been launched
by Wilbur Glenn Noliva. general
overseer Of Zion, who also denounced
"selfishness" Of bachelors in lodging
responsibilities OF matrimony.
Noliva declared he had prepared
lists Of every eligible man and woman
among the 5676 members Of Zion City
and that these would be compelled 70
attend social gatherings" once a
month over which he would preside
in the role Of matchmaker
There viii be more marriages in
Zion, or viii know the reason why
be announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Blood TRANSMISSION Fails
To Sape Bullet Victim

New York. Jan Julian Dick, who
was accidentally shot at New Years
party by George Bruce Brooks, a
former Williams college football star.
died early this morning. A blood
TRANSMISSION operation. -resotred to yes
terday evening, proved unavailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
TROUSDALE. UNCONSCIOUS
AND BLIND For DAYS. DIES

Harry Trousdale. service car driver
at the 449 Auto stand. died Sunday
night at Hotel Dieu. His body VIII
be sent 20 Merriam. Ill the home Of
his mother. for burial
Trousdale became acuteiy ID sun
day night. December Is, after a visit
20 Jusrez- His friends believed that
he had drunk wood alcohol poisoned
liquor The following day he became
blind and unconscious Besides his
mother. brother. G. =. Trousdale, OF
" Wichita Kan, survives The body is
at the Peak-Hagedon undertaking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
Boil Woun Hearing
Is Open To Public

All persons interested in the pink
boil worm situation in FL Paso county
viii be permitted TO attend the ses-
sion OF the commission to be sent here
10 investigate it. The meeting viii be
rFen to the public and everybody who
knows anything about infestation
here will be given an opportunity 70
testify. The Commission viii meet at
10 o'clock on the morning Of January
10 in the courthouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-03
NEW MEXICO COPPER OUTPUT
INCREASES DESPITE SLUMP
IN METAL. MINING INDUSTRY

ductiou there amounted 10 6tsl8o
ounces against 115,522 ounces In 1913
Texas Produces 10000 Ounces silver.
Texas last year produced $4,000
ounces OF silver and small quantities
OF gold, lead and copper.
The outstanding and unprece-
dented feature OF metal mining in
California in 1890" the survey said.
'.lras the closing OF many OF the
largest gold and copper mines. and
the conditions generally have been adj
verse. particularly in mother lode
region. where some mines once among
the largest in the state have stopped
work, several permanently Another
feature Wes the restriction Of the
supply OF power by hydro-alectric
companies IN the fan. which affected
deep mines and dredging companies.
For lack Of this power some mines
had TO close and others were com
PEELED TO restrict operations When
the first fan rains commenced power
was restored Hardships suffered By
the gold miners in the foothills and
mountain countries have partly de-
populated towns and camps and even
counties Numerous mines are being
allowed 10 I'm with water and some
reduction plants have been virtually
abandoned. without the dredging
industry Of California, gold mining
would be at q very low ebb."