El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 16, 1918 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO HERALD
SCHOOLS 1ST GISTO BUDGET JUDGES OUT OP rflLIMONY'ATTHE
SHOW L
OrilLWIST
Trustees Take Advance
Steps to Curb Any Anti-
American Expressions.
steps to curb In advance any dis-
alty or expressions of antl Amerl-
-nism on tbe part of teachers otu-
J its or employes of the city schools
-re taken by the trustees at their
f-Jlar meeting Tuesday evening at
Bailey school. Trustee W. D. llay-
' eld. la snggcMIn? this action pre
-fited two resolctlons for the con-
- aeration of the board. The first
r . ! h would require all teachers and
nployea o file affidavit with the sn-
; e-:r.tendent. setting forth their na-
onal allegiance and to what extent
y are supporting the Liberty loan
'r:Ct stamp and Red Cross ciove-
i..ent was tabled the board not be-
i It should in any way coerce
.. j. -hers on small salaries to invest
' government paper
The second resolution which was
. -opted required "that every teacher
id employe connected with the city
. r.oois De hereby reamred and fil-
t.cted to report in writing to the
nairman of this board every antl
.tmerican sentiment or declaration
;-ar or future expressed by any
' arher employe or pupil connected
ito our scnoois in nis or ner pres-
ice. or of which he or she has been
.'ormed. siring names dates clr-
instances etc and that a copy of
resolution be furnished each
e lool principal by 1 the secretary of
tj.is dobs a and mat tne same oe
; ted on the bulletin board of the
-. hool by the principal and the atten-
i 01 of the teachers and employes be
. .Ued to it by the principal."
Telegraph School at ftteht.
' m receipt of a letter from W. A
1. .rjt supervisor of the manual traln-
.r departments that the government
m requesting schools to conduct night
. asses for teaching men subject to
' Y e draft radio and buzzer telegraphy.
-.e matter was referred to Sopt. R. J
she and trustee Mayfleld for action
i . ery member of the board believed
to be the duty of the city schools to
1 no train men for war as the gov-
' -nment demands. It was explained
r- Mr. Enrk that the government
p-omjses the grade of corporal or ser-
geant to men so trained immediately
- their entering the army.
The cost of these classes would be
1001
Former Citizen Aids Cham-
ber of Commerce and
Favors Prohibition.
One of the biggest property owners
in EI Paso and a former resident of
the city now residing In Los Angeles
has contrlauted S550 for the chamber
of commerce budget fund and ex
pressed himself as favoring the clos-
ing of the saloons in a letter to his
agents A. P. Coles and Bros. The
man in Question Is W. A. Storehouse
and his letter to Mr. Coles and Bros
follows:
I was a little slow about getting
my mail to the postofflce so my
answer is a little tardy to your
lettei of inquiry.
Please accept thanks for state-
ment of rentals eta
I think I will make .my con-
tribution to the chamber of com-
merce J250.
About the saloons 1 believe the
time has come when EI Paso must
act in the matter. I think I should
feel the same way If I were en-
gaged in the business In El Paso
today. I would be very willing
to do anything you think is best
for the interests of El Paso. You
act for me along the lines you
havo written and I shall be per-
fectly satisfied.
"With best regards. I remain
Tours Very Truly
W. A. Morehouse.
would be conducted at night. The
committee in charge will obtain from
local exemption boards names of men
who in their questionnaires ex-
pressed a willingness to do night work
tor training tor tne army.
Interest Lags; Supplies Short.
Mrs. Eunice Payne principal of Alta
Vista school appeared before the
board and said interest in the Alta
Vista kindergarten was lagging and
patrons were considerably dissatis
fied for the reason that equipment
has not been furnished for the de-
Dartment Scissors and crayons Dar-
ticularly were needed she said. Requi
sitions had been sent in many months
ago and orders went forward to out
of town supply houses. Secretary F.
E. 'Sawyer said tbe houses have railed
to date to fill the orders. Mrs. Payne
said many of the articles were pur
chasable In El Paso The board de
cided to authorize Mr. Sawyer to pur
chase in El Paso whatever supplies
Mrs. Pavne needed and that the suP-
t;i per student for 25 or more. 'They plies ordered out of the city he re-
umaiflUiranninminimfiimmiimmmiiHiifmninanmtimim
Make Every Acre Count j
Food Will Win the War
FARMERS of the Southwest are plan-
nine to make every acre count. We made I
advance plans to assist them in every way
possible. We offer complete stocks of latest
labor-saving farm implements.
Adopt
OTKHBEIEEIIIIM
"Drys" and "Wets" Have
Equal Opportunity m Ap-
pointing at Precincts.
Election Judges for the out of town
precincts for January 30 the date of
the prohibition election were ap-
pointed by the county commissioners
Tuesday afternoon. J. E. Quald was
present for the "drys" and J. U.
Sweeney for the "wets" and each
named half of the judges.
In the cases where only two Judges
were named there ar? less than 100
voters in the precincts and no more
than two Judges are reaulred. The
appointments were as follows the
first named in each case being the
presiding Judge and the others asso-
Ysleta E. J. McVey Boone Cathay
J. B. Peden J. M. Duran.
Socorro A. G. Hernandez J. M.
Coker. F. Sierra. Charles De Groff.
San Elizarlo -A. X. Hoket Jullano
Alarcon J. J. Perez J. G. N. Garcia.
Clint S. C. Hyde. H. W. Coffin.
Fabens M. I Webb Santos Duran.
Island J. SL Escajeda Joe Place.
Smelter A. 'W". Foster. E. M. Fair-hlrst.
CanutlUo 3. W. Splvey. Sam Gll-
lett.
Will Set Voting Places.
An order was passed authorizing
the county clerk and the county au
ditor to Designate voting places. In
the city it was said the samo voting
places would be used in most cases as
were used in the recent road bond
election but in the county where
schoolhouses were used there will be
other places designated as the pro-
hibition election will come on a school
day.
V M r
RACKAJACJ
That's what you get
when you buy an
OLIVER NO. 1
GANG PLOW I
The lightest draft
plow built because
of the absence of side
pressure effected by landing the beams and
the Oliver Center Draft.
Made from the highest grade of materials.
Made extra heavy and strong at the hard work-
ing points yet as a whole weighs no more than
the ordinary Gang.
You can do more work with this plow with j
less effort and minimum expense. i
Let us demonstrate to you soon or explain by
mail the many desirable features on this Oliver ' j
Gang Plow.
Planet Jr. Implements
"INHERE is a Planet Jr. for every purpose. 1
Whether for horse or hand a small truck
patch or a big farm- you will find Us equipped
to supply you with just the Planet Jr. cultivator
seeder or other implement you require. 1
Lei us fyioW what you require.
KracKafacK service will supply the need. 1
Krakauer Zork & Rloye's S. I.
1 17 San Francisco St. El Paso Tex. I
tTTrMrtrtrttrwrCTlfTlMrtTTTtrariITmilM
Are you going to give
a dance?
Cook's Dance Wax
makes any floor suit-
able for dancing.
60c lb.
TUTTLE PAINT &
GLASS CO.
On Our Dfilicious
Mexican Kisses With Pecans
30c the Pound
Wednesday Only
tained on receipt thereof for future
uses.
Aalc Indemnity on Holler.
Secretary Sawyer reported that an
inspector lor tne comnanv which In
sured the school boilers had arrived in
the city to inspect the Alta Vista
boiler which recently gave consider-
able trouble. Copies of repair bills
totaling $430 had been furnished the
inspector who forwarded them to the
company. The board decided to make
formal demand for Indemnification
under the policy and delegated the
finance committee to meet the Insur-
ance company's agent.
May Sell Samet School.
On petition of Sunset school stu-
dents the board decided to rent s
piano at ?4 per month for that Insti-
tution. This petition brought a short
discussion on the probability of the
board's selling the Sunset school
building at some time In the future.
On recommendation of Drinclnal A.
H. Hughey of the high school and
of all Spanish teachers in that school
several changes were made in Spanish
tex.t books. Trustee S. J. Freudenthal
remarked in this connection that the
teaching of Spanish is showing great
Success. One of the French text books
also was changed.
Will Hold to Contract.
It was Informally decided that in
future no teachers' salaries be raised
after contracts are entered into. M.-nv
requests for salary increases after
contracts were entered into have been
granted In the past by the board.
New teachers were appointed as fol
lows: Alamo Miss Mae Armstrong;
Alta Vista. Mrs. Bessie Lathy: Aoy
Mrs. Lucy Walton; Beall Miss Mary
Dewey; sunset Mrs. John Roslyn;
high school. Miss Elizabeth Walker;
manual training I A. Osborne. Sev-
eral of tho above are married women
and were appointed because Supt
Tiehe could find no other available
teachers. The board hasfln the past
appointed married women oniy wnen
absolutely necessary.
Wives of Seldlera Retained.
In the case of several teachers al-
ready in the system who have married
soldiers the board decided to retain
them on the- teaching force.
On recommendation of assistant su-
perintendent R- P. Jones the board in-
structed secretary Sawyer to purchase
a list of reference books submitted
by Mr. Jones. The total cost will be
J 477.38. A request for a $200 allow-
ance for playground equipment made
by Mr. Jones also was granted.
It was decided that a digest of Tex-
as laws be purchased for use in the
commercial law course at the high
school.
Principal A. H. Hughey urged all
members of the board to attend high
school commencement exercises the
evening of January 25.
Offer Guarantee to "Cubs."
On suggestion of trustee Worthlng-
ton the external committee was au-
thorized to act with Messrs. Tighe and
Hughey and arrange if possible to
have the Chicago Cubs play in the
high school stadium during their trip
here in the spring. The Cubs ask a
guarantee of 600 and the board
agreed to offer this.
On report of trustees Stevens and
Mayfleld that the city council had
agreed to grade High street passing!
north along the high school the ex-
ternal committee was Instructed to
hare the school ground on the north
side graded.
May nave Cooperative Bookstore.
The matter of a cooperative book
store at the high school was suggest
ed by Mr. Hughey and referred to the
nnance committee.
Plans for providing separate dress
ing rooms under the high school stage
for boys and girls were presented by
trustee Maytieid. and ordered carried
out. The cost would be about J 125.
The monthly report of secretary F.
E. Sawyer showed: Overdraft In
maintenance fund December 31. $112-
530.02; balance in building fund same
date. $102; expenditures during De-
cember J37.136.S9; expenditures four
months this session $163576.64. and
capital outlay same period J9S7.51.
Revenue for the session Is estimated
at J3S5.277.78. against which $380000
had been budgeted.
Enrolment 114R7 Teachers 335.
Superintendent R. J. Tighe reported
the total enrolment In all schools for
December was 11487. or 13S4 greater
than December. 1916. Of the total.
SS4 were attending night school.
Teachers employed totaled 335 with
an average class of 37 students.
In the absence of president E. M
Whltaker trustee J. C. Worthlngton
presided over the meeting.
Patriotic Girl Upholds
Many of the Army Whose
Feel Were Slipping
At the northeast corner or Mesa
avenue and Mills street the cement
slder-alk is worn very slick. Wednes-
day morning a young woman going
rapidly west and a young army offi-
cer walking rapidly south barely
missed the same spot at the same
time. The gallant officer managed to
"put on the brakes." but the effort
caused his feet to fly back from un-
der him just as the young woman was
brushing past Instinctively the sol-
dier grab&ed as he felt and as luck
would have It. encircled the woman's
waist saving himself a bad falL
Before he ahd time to collect his
wits and dig up an excuse for such
action the good looking girl turned
and begged his pardon smiled and
hurried west. The officer gaped
scratched his head put on steam and
ran south.
Reveals Shameful Facts
Concerning Evils of the
Divorce Traffic.
The Grecian theater has secured the
local exhibition rights to "Alimony'
which deals with one of the most mo
mentous problems now confronting
American society. It has an all-star
cast of players headed by Lois Wll
son Josephine Whlttell and George
Fisher in the leading roles.
"Alimony" is from the pen of Hay-
den Talbot the well-known young
playwright who has to bis credit a
number of American and European
successes of the speaking stage. It is
a smashing big drama dealing as the
title indicates with the subject of di-
vorce and containing an eloquent plea
for the elimination of those acts of
legislature that permit unscrupulous
lawyers to win "easy-money" divorce
decrees through the medium of the
referee system. Woven around a com-
pelling human document. It proves to
be a startling expose and points the
finger of accusation at several easily
recognizable attorneys who today are
reaping harvests from the dishonest
methods which the laws of certain
states uphold.
Of his subject matter Talbot says:
"In 'Alimony I think I have prltten
an argument that ought to make peo-
ple think and think hard. I have
striven to put into an entertaining
screen play the many surprising and
shameful facts concerning the evils
of certain divorce laws with which I
came Into contact during my career
as a newspaper man. I promised my-
self several years ago that I would
put on paper what I had learned from
my observations and 'Alimony is the
result of my efforts. If It should
succeed tn its purpose to lift the cur-
tain of Ignorance and reveal to public
gaze the astounding way In which
countless divorces absolutely unwar-
ranted are granted because of the
laws which govern them I shall feel
that my task has not been in vain."
"Alimony" will be shown at the Gre-
cian just three days beginning today.
Shows start at 1 p. m. sharp. There
will be large crowds to see this play
and those who can should by all
means attend the matinees. Adr.
ALII.VMI1IIA MARGUERITE CLARK
Did you see Marguerite Clark In
"Snow White"? If so you know It
was one of the most famous pictures
of screen history; but If not. you will
now have an opportunity of seeing
her in another fairy story of equal
charm called "The Seven Swans."
Miss Clark has decided to mate one
picture each year for the children. In-
eluding she says those from 7 to 71
and all others who have not grown
old and hard at heart. Even "the
tired business man" is delighted to
relax once in awhile and enjoy a
thoroughly impossible bit of fairy tale
lore. Witches hobgoblins swans
sandmen and moon fairies have all
been woven Into this storv with ex
quisite charm. In this picture. Prin-
cess Tweedledee (Miss Clark) knits
seven shirts for her seven brothers
and after she has worn out her pa-
tienne and fingers. Prince Charming
carries her off in triumph to his pal-
ace where they live In great splendor
uqui ute wicKea queen Decora es jeal-
ous and has .the little Princess ac
cused of witchcraft. The neoDle easi
ly believe this because of her queer
naoit oi weaving netues into shirts
and she is sentenced to be hanged.
The -very morning she Is to die she
completes her task. On her way to
the gallows she throws the seven
shirts to the seven swans and there
stood her brothers. Being free to
speak now. she explained everything.
ana a great marriage lesuvai takes
place and the little princess became
queen of the great country over
which her Prince Charming rules.
Don't fall to see this wonderful pic
ture toaay. Adv.
FRAAXIS BUSnMAX. tTAIQrm.
An English fox hunt nas staged for
picturesque scenes in "Red. White and
.Blue Blood." a Metro wonderplay co-
starring Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne. which will be the at-
traction at the Unique today tomor
row and Saturday. The director of the
picture Charles J. Brabln staged all
the. scenes with accuracy or detail.
The hunt took placo near the fa
mous Meadow Hunt club on Long
Island and scores of expert riders.
both men and women rode before1 the
camera. Three roxes were released
and chased by a large pack of hounds.
For the first time in motion pictures
the director succeeded in photograph-
ing the entire hunt in logical contin-
uity. This was accomplished by "lay-
ing the drag" at such an angle from
the distance to a point back of the
camera that the fox dogs and hunt-
ers rode past the camera In natural
order.
Francis X Bushman brought two
of his mounts from Bushmanor his
estate in Maryland and he rode "Nu-
bian King" while Beverly Bayne rode
"Petroleum." A number of great Dane
dogs were also brought from Bush-
manor for appearance in some of the
scenes ine norse3 usea were an
thoroughbreds. Adv.
"PRICE OF GOQD TIME."
Today Is the last showing at the
Wigwam of Lois Weber's masterpiece
"The Price of a Good Time." This pic-
ture is one of the most artistic and
enjoyable of Miss Weber's many suc-
cesses. It tells the story of a shop
Eirl who agreed to spend six nights in
search of a good time in company
with tho son of a merchant prince.
The story is a strong one and is pre-
sented with that delicate care for
which Miss Weber Is noted. Come to
the matinee.
Tomorrow. "The Man Without a
Country" will bo shown. This is the
picturized version of Edward Everett
Hale's classic. It is probably the best
of all patriotic stories and Is most
iimejy. aqv.
LOCAL ENTERTAINERS GIVE
ENGINEERS A SHOW MONDAY
1 Paso entertainers will present
a program of music and readings at
the hall of the Eighth engineers
mounted at Camp Baker Monday
night under the auspices of the local
war service board. Madame Mae
Loeser will be the dramatic chair-
man and accompanist and Mrs. Donna
Klugel will conduct the program
which follows:
Vocal solo. Eileen KlugeL
Reading Mrs. Gene Regamey.
Songs and dances in costume Jus-
tine Segal.
f-olo dance by Elizabeth Swann.
Operatic selections. Pvt. Campbell
Eighth engineers.
Songs. Crutcher. Phillips Donahue;
accompanied by Mrs. J. N. Phillips.
Song in costume Lois Shaw.
Burlesque in costume Sammy Jo-
seph. Songs and solo dances in costume.
Nina Lockie. Blanche Cornwall.
Songs In costume. Sammy Joseph.
Songs In costume Lois Shaw.
Impersonations Charles Chaplain.
jr. Johanna Schwarz; Charles's
sweetneart. J3iana Taipis.
Songs. Crutcher Phillips Donahue
accompanied by Mrs. J. N. Phillips.
Solo. 'Good Night. Dear." Eileen
KlugeL
Children Suffer
With Eye Strain. Proper Glasses Re
lieve instantly ueo. v. ivendalL zzs
Mesa Ave Makes Glasses Right.
Adv.
TRT OUR HOT TAMALES AND CHILI j
Dr. Smith Surgeon Dentist. Fourth. Dmt Proof. Athey Weatherstrip
floor. Martin Building. Adv. iPhone E194. Adv I
Cor. Mesa are. and San Amtoala St.
Prln.tr Bnift Cniuo 3300 Mull P-ie Orders Promptly Flllrs j
snm.mnwnn.H.nunmnm
Malie Your War Income las Kewm
! A
Salaried Man. Waste Earner Farmer Mer-
rHarfti. Professional Man Tradesman H Others
T the request of the Government we wish to direct your attention to the imperative necessity for making your income tax
ttfnr MarrTi lf '
luiu uww.w . ... 1 .1.1 U J
I Don't think the Income lax Law doesnt apply to you. lou may De pretty sure uwi . uo.
Did your salary or wages or income amount to $8433 a month (that is. $1000 a year or over) during 1917? If so. and you are
I not married you must make a statement of this income to the Government. If you are married or support a family it will not
1 be necessary for you to make an income tax return unless it amounted to $166.66 a month (that is $2000 a year or over).
I You should immediately see the Internal Revenue Expert in your community (ask the Postmaster or your banker where his office
I is) and he will tell you how to make out your Income Tax return on the form which he has. He will also tell you what deductions
I you can make in figuring up your income.
- ...... mMmmmmnnnmmimrtmmmimmnimnnlnnmn
minnnniiiuniiiiiiiniiimiiiiMiiMiMi..ii"..".M.i...........".""...-
Thursday Ushers In Ine second
Day of The Annual Sale of Winter
3
mu
War
Savings
Stamps
On
Sale
Here
THIS Sale presents an unusual opportunity
to the man who wants to be well dressed
at little expense. With the exception of plain
black or blue Suits the Winter stocks and a
number of special purchases of Suits and
Overcoats are included.
This Event is of great importance because
woolens have almost doubled in costs trim
mings have advanced about fifty percent and
labor is tugner tnan ever. ne
cost of a finished suit today fore-
- tells advanced prices in the near
future. What man can fail to see
4 the advantages which this sale
brings m the face of such
facts?
$15.00
$16.50
$18.00
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$27.50
$30.00-
$32.50
$35.00
$37.50
$40.00
$42.50
$45.00
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
or
or
or
or
or
or
or
or
or
or
or
of
or
or
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
Overcoats
$11.50
$12.50
$13.50
$14.50
$16.50
$18.50.
$20.50
$22.50
$24.50
$25.50
$27.50
$29.50
$31.50
$33.50
See
Our
San
Antonio
Street
Window
Display
Of These
Suits
and
Overcoats
Copyright Hart SchaSner &Mazs
If you have never worn Hart
- Schaffner & Marx Rogers
Jfeet "JJitiorm ' "Strat-
ford" or Kuppenheimer
clothes before here is your
opportunity to learn of
their quality service and
money saving possibilities.
Compare them in every de-
tail with the others you
may see. Then you will
realize that these are un-
usual garments at unusual
prices. Come early.
(Second Moor)
Manhattan
Shirt Sale
Continues
MUNDREDS of wise
men are buying their
season's supply of shirts
at this great Half Yearly
Sale of Manhattan and
Emery Shirts. Have you
purchased your supply
yet? If not come tomor-
row. All lots are replen-
ished and the selection
will be just as good as on
the opening ' day of the
sale. Read these low
prices: (First Floor)
$1.50 and $1.75 Shirts
now $1.35
$2.00 Shirts reduced
to $1.65
$2.50 Shirts reduced
to $1.85
$3.00 Shirts reduced to $2.15
$3.50 Shirts reduced to $2.85
$4.00 and $450 Shirts now $3.15
$5.00 Shirts reduced to $3.85
$6.00 and $650 Shirts now $4.85
$7.00 and $750 Shirts now $5.65
$8.00 and $850 Shirts now $G.35
$9.00 and $10.00 Shirts now $7.65
$12.00 Shirts reduced to. . .$8.35
jnitmttminniinnnnnitiininiiiminniiiiiiHiiiinnntit
ttlHIIH
Service Mictdiys
For Misses Am
Ls
PE have just re-
ceived a supply
of the very newest
style in Middy Blouses
for Girls and Misses
the "Service" Middy.
It is made of a good
quality twill and has
service flag on the
arm. Two extra stars go
with the garment. If "He" is
wearing Khaki you should
wear a "Service" Middy. Shown in sizes 14 to 20
years. Priced at each. $1.45. (Fourth Floor)
If
SILVALU3TA
5eldeal Polish for Silverware
ABSOLUTELY free from acids or
injurious ingredients. Is not gritty
and will not scratch the smoothest sur-
face. The continuous use of this polish
in our own silverware department and the
many recommendations from pleased
users assures us that SEuVALUSTA has
no equal.
Our Guarantee
If after using SILVALUSTA you do not
find it better than any polish you have
ever used we will gladly refund your
money. Liberal size bottle o
offered at each onlv &5C
(First Floor)
Our 16th
World Of
White Event
Beg'ins
Mon Jan. 21
TpHE wide importance of this "World
' A of White" event of "The Popular"
is shown by the fact that America.
France Japan the Philippines and
Porto Rico have been working for
months to make lingerie and blouses
for this Sixteenth Occasion.
As you read this "The Popular" is
being dressed in its yearly mantle 6f
white. Fifteen previous events were
the best we could offer as they came
around year by year. This Sixteenth
Event is the further beautiful fruition
of that long period of endeavor.
If you are one of the regular yearly
customers of "The Popular's World of
White" you will know largely what to
expect next Monday.
You know that the materials in "The
World of White" here are always soft
and fine. You probably fee sure that
the shapes will be cut perfectly as usual
and that the sewing will be carefuL
But perhaps you are expecting much
higher prices.
Reading the newspapers every one
knows that costs of cotton materials
laces embroideries labor and ribbons
have increased greatly.
So we have a pleasant surprise for
our clientele.
It has taken a. great deal of work
and planning to achieve it but we
will have the satisfaction of offering
a 1918 "World of White" Event of
really low prices.
Hand-made lingerie from France
the Philippines Porto Rico Japan.
Silk underclothes specialized; both
'Anerican and Japanese.
Paris styles copied in Americas un-
derclothes of fine nainsook.
Paris blouses and Paris blouse styles
copied in American blouses.
Thousands and thousands of fresh
new garments at vers special prices
daring this occasion including the fol-
lowing: Underclothes for women and children
Blouses for women and girls
Dresses for little children
House dresses for women
Kimonos and Dressing Sacques
Petticoats of silk
Regulation or Service Middy Blouses
Corsets and Brassieres for women
and misses
White cottons by the yard
Embroideries and laces by the yard
Table-and household linens
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 16, 1918, newspaper, January 16, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143523/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .