El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 4, 1919 Page: 4 of 20
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday Aprtf 4 1919.
HPFBS TflHICHT: CampingGrounds
UI L13U i UII.U. !
iTTinilc.anric. Of Xicitnrc Pace
"vpu JUrUICl At.CAAXJ'y
Says Mayor.
ITS TO PUT
OUT IN EL PASO
Promised for Conference
Saturday.
i Chamber of Commerce Fur
nishes List of the Best
Growers.
Doctor Photos
Mexican Disease
For Churchmen
oavs INeiBhbonns govern
ment Has Made Strides
In Improvement.
Manager K. M. Roberts of the! Ttr n- J. Sehaffner. of New York.
Cn lrten Ehtvia in re Kurd to public an- .chamber of commerce issued a bulle- jhead of the photographic laboratories
tomoblla camping grounds a letter) tin to all members school principals I of the Joint Methodist Centenary
was received at the city hall Friday ;nd others Friday on the planting- of 'church reached El Faso Thursday
shrubbery and flowers In El
Alfred O. Kuhn. one of the overseas
secretaries of the Y. M. C. A- and now
fie.d secretary of the Interstate com
znittee will direct the singing at the
banquet dinner tonight opening; Jie' morning- from mayor W. F. R. Mills. ! trees.
El Paso district older boys confer- of Denver outlining the manner in Paso.
ence Mr. Kuhn has had large ex-'which the camping grounds In that! The bulletin quotes Roland Harwell
ptrlence in army work in England city are conducted. It Is the Intention county demonstration agent on the
and is well known throughout the I of mayor Davis with the assistance of j planting of trees and then gives the
south est. the El Paso Auto club to establish I names of the trees shrubs and plants
The program for Saturday morning public camping grounds for tourists! be thinks bsst adapted to this soil
..... - - ' ..... . .. !
Mi! begin at E.30. At this first meet- coming through this city where they
.ng the leaders of the conference will j may pitch their camp and remain as
v t together to talk over the various . guests of the city. Tbe club has not
sessions of the conference and com-
p'lLc all plana
?-iurdavs program follows:
At S S. meeting of adult leaders; .
"met hour. Kelly O'Neall; S:S0. roll
i of delegations; appointment ot
- -Timittees 9:45 address "The older
s opportunity Is the world pro-
sm" Blake W. Godfrey: lo:-n. dig.
-.asior.s "The older boy and hi edu-
nt-.on." Supt- R. J. Tigbe; "The high
school club and its program" W. D. ;
nomas: The Boy Scouts of America."
' Everman; "I". S. boys' working
r. serve. " I. L. Dierssen: "Earn and
j yet replied to an Invitation of mayor
coming from Mexico where be has
been taking photographs of persons
afflicted with disease. These photo-
graphs will be used he stated to In-
terest both doctors and nurses In the
necessity of their services in foreign
fields.
Care Of Poor.
"The Centenary." he stated "ex-
to mayor Hills are located In a large
amusement park where there are
many trees and
Free water and
nished the automoblllst who may se-
lect bis own camping space on the
grass. A pavilion is provided with
electric stoves where at a small cost
the tourist may obtain electric heat
for caotrina. while tber are many
campaign." Wilson McVey-. "The! places where camp fires can be Ught-
rJJer boy and his religion" Prof. H.ed. Thousands of visitors in automo-
and climate.
"There Is reasonable question about i
the advisability of planting; trees poets to raise about II :.. see in the
grown In local nurseries if it Is not! next fire years to take care of the
Davis to assist In the establishment of I done at once says Mr. Harwell. "As ; poor and needy both physically and
the camp however. la matter of fact a good many of these j morally. My object in the border
Denver's Big Park. j treeB are snowing tnetr first leaves. states at mis time is to snow now we
Denver's public grounds according U ft loo tate f- nl-1ln. I irn - stride.
without risk however some. of these ! "Social disease is one of the hardest
aormant and can be ithingi. that Mexico nas to contena
trees am .rill Jm. - ...a i ! . j j .. . v - -uavIaa
id camping facilities. successfully transplanted. Trees tm-iwith. but the government has made
6 B a2- f ?"!"- from nurseries farther north of wonderful strides in checking the
coone can oe planted xor.some time most virulent form. There Is a hos-Tet-
ft l a matter of lodging the pltal at Morales devoted entirely to
condition of the trees at the Ume the ! female patients and In the general
planting is to be done. In the lists hospital at Mexico City a very large
below it Is recognised that a good j ward is devoted to the disease.-
'Any i.uiB iiu uowers are not listed
taat are suceeasruj.
Talor; "The American standard
P'osram." W. A. Young; 1:S0. confer-
M photograph; luncheon: 1:M. quiet
hour Wilson McVey: 1:M address.
"The world outlook." Jose Escobar:
2. 11. address. "Staking life count"
B ake W Godfrey: J. address. 'Choos-
blles are entertained yearly at Den
ver according to the letter.
Auto Camp Grounds.
Mayor D. N. Cooper of Canon City
Colo is an enthusiastic booster of the
auto camping grounds at that place
and states that a large numier or vis
ing a life -worK." Dr. Austin D. Crlle: itors are entertained there each year.
group conferences; 4. recreation; camp; The grounds are provided with free
fire powwow m the mountains; speak- j water and lights while there are a
er. A I. Holm. number of large ovens piped with gas
Already a delegation of older boys which are so arranged that the con-
under the leadership of Rev Mr. I sumer can obtain sufficient gas to
Jiacjen. of the Methodist church has' cook meals for a small deposit. Large
rrsed from Marfa The Morenci I recepticles to hold trash are placed 1 at
ri. legation is expected in this after-! intervals around the grounds which
i fi. They are driving through and ' -rE .
Tr.ll arrltp lii rime Tnr rfl Aiwnlnr j
banquet.
rounds are located but a short
: distance from the heart or the city
and easily accessible to every tourist.
TEACHERS' TEST HELD.
nominations for state school ! NEW REBEL LEADERS NOT
teachers- certificates of the second CXVc riCTSH
grade permanent and permanent! A3 VILLA OA IS wulKU
Se'rfficeoVMiss'MrainkreTfu::1 " Di" Aurellana
tv school superintendent in the court-; Blanquet woo are said to l plan
bouse Tnree candidates entered the nine tH Mit rvn1nttonarv movement
mtion. one in each class two be-1 .
chfrs in tlM eomitv Bchnoi. t Mexico have the conrase or the
run
in? Teachers In the county schools at
rrtsfn'. v. h::c the third la takincr the force of Vflla. in the ootolon ot Gen.
f rt -lamination prior to applying I Jestu Agnstin Castro sab treasury of
: - a ;.n :t.on in toe schools. All are: war in the carransa cabinet as ex-
women.
"Eat em
up and
call tor
pore .
my pa
says.
Post
Toasties
A food all Mtil
! pressed in Juarez Thursday on his
arrival to Inspect ltOs head of cav-
' airy horses purchased from the Araer-
! lean army.
Oen. Castro stated that desperate
exfederals should loin the leader of
the Columbus. K. JL raid If they
wished to Join a man of force and
! courage. Oen. Castro does not think
! that Gen. Blanquet will lend any
; strength to the Diaz movement as
: they have few of the elements of war
at hand and only a small following.
iCCeasfnL The Mm In rot
ting up the list is that of nmeotins-
a number of variety of plants which
have been found to do best under or-
dinary conditions of fair attention. If
Plants are to receive special care this
list of course could be Increased by
'w won its nuxnoer.
Hardy Trees.
Arizona Ash.
White Russian Mulberry.
Black Locust.
Ornamental Trees (less hardy)
fmbrella China-
Weeping Mulberry.
Catalpa.
Allan thus.
Good shrubs.
California Privet (quick growth).
Amo River Privet (evergreen).
Japanese Privet (bash evergreen).
Lilacs.
Pomegranate.
Evergreens (green gold giant).
Enonymous Japonlea (evergreen).
VIne That Will Grow.
HalTs Honeysuckle.
Virginia Creeper.
English ivy.
Trumpet Honeysuckle.
Japanese Virgin's Bower (clematis)
Japanese Ivy.
Successful Roses.
Red American Beanrv. uMi1rr
Beauty Richmond.
Pink Radiance. Rus-ell Wmlan IL
amiro fin juoara cocnet.
Yellow Mrs. Aaron ward.
White Klserina Augusta Victoria.
Jiore unlraDle llardy Flowers.
California Poppy.
Calendala.
Marigold.
Petunia.
Snapdragon.
Verbena.
Zinnia.
ADVERTISING AGENT HAS
BUILDING BOOM PLAN
At a lunch in the Sheldon grill Fri-
day members of the real estate board
and the building trades Interests In El
Paso listened to the plan to oncourage
home building In this city as pre-
sented by J. P. Needhan. represen-
tative of the Albert P. Hill g Co
advertising agency of Pittsburg.
Mr. Neednam read a plan for a cam-
paign of advertising to educate the
public up to the needs and advan-
tages of home building as applied to
El Paso conditions as he said he had
found them. He asked that a com-
mittee of the allied buildine Inter
ests be appointed to meet with him
to consider the plan of advertising
as suggested. The plan was discussed
by various members present.
O FOLICHMBX APPOINTED.
Mayor Charles Davis appointed the
following men Thursday afternoon as
members of the police force: C IL
tlujlu U T . k n T. .
W. Combs. Guy Wilson and E. Jeqaa.
certified to the mayor by the civil
service commission at their last meeting.
boys like
CAPT. FOLGER ADDRESSES
SCHOOL AND Y MEETINGS
Capt. Augustus POlger. who has the
sea exhibit at the Spring Festival
which proves one of the most Inter-
leatures connected with the
N'KGItO SOLDIER IS ROBBED
J BY WOMAN nE CLAIMS
Waiting between trains on his way
'to New Orleans Thursday. Sergt.
Lawrence a negro soldier on furlough.
. was betas: shown about the town and i esting
' was given Introductions to five negro festival addressed the Students of the
; women. The soldier after a friendly . Morehead schol Friday morning and
whist game with the women discov- was very enthusiastically received lie
ered that be had lost two 50 bills. i is an especially interesting speaker
A negro chauffeur who piloted the having experienced many thrilling ad-
soldler to the bouse In which these ventures as a whaler
women live is being held by the police 1 Last night Capt. Folger addressed
for investigation. Ollie Johnson and ' those attending the dinner at the Y.
Bernlta Lawrence were given a s:0 . M. c. A. and his address won ranch
fine. The rest of the women were J praise and compliment
ordered out of El Paso. Mayor Charles I
; Davis was an Interesting spectator In Dr. B. P. Stevens Phy. Surg.
i this ease and sat through the hearing J 304 Roberts-Banner Bide. Adv
which had many humorous turns. He '
was -accompanied by inspector Reese. ' Curtlss Co. buy Liberty Bond-.-Ad v.
EL PASO SHOULD BE
INTERESTED IN SAT-
URDAY'S ELECTION.
It is the duty of every voter to cast
a ballot at the coming school electlon.
A young man of Mr. Herman Andreas'
experience can be a great help in
guiding the destinies of our nnblic
schools. A vote for Mr. Andreas Is a
vote tor good uovernment- Adv.
L BALLOT
JUDGES LISTED
Polling Places For Satur-
day's Election Are An-
nounced. The following voting booths and
election Judges for the school trustee
election to be held Saturday. April i
In El Paso have been announced as
follows:
No. l Franklin school. Geo. Burr;
No. 2 Alabama hotel 212 South Ore-
gon J. Y. Fraaer; Xo. S Doaglass
school. Thoa. Holland: No. 4 Liberty
hall. Walter Williams; No. I 107 a
Virginia T. Garcia; No. 6 Alamo
school. Ifc. Escajeda; No. 7 City baU.
Wyatt W. Evans: No. J Internation-
al garage. Texaa and Florence. Ed-
ward Kneexell; No. i San Jacinto
school. P. X. Rigdon: No. 1 East El
Paso fire station T. Ortiz: No. 11
XIZ9 Alameda avenue. D. C Phllps: No.
12 Woodlawa school J. S. Dougherty;
So. 11 1118 Stevens street. A. W.
Blttlck : No. 14 3991 Fort Bliss Boule-
vard. 'W. YF. Ooleman: No. 15 JS2S
Hueoo street H. W. Bierhorst; No. It
Alta Vista school. W. Joe Bryan;
No. IT Fisher Shoe store corner
Pled ran and Alamo. M. Y. Hutchins;
No. 18 Grocery Federal and Ken-
tnekv w L. Hevens: No. IS Highland
Park school. C Nation; No. 20 Ideai
Pharmacy Five Points. L. P. McChes-
ney; No. ;l Morris garage lilt Mon-
tana. F. B. Moore; No. IS Lamar
garage H. J. Ilertgen; No. IJ Lamar
school. W. L. Gaines; No. 24 Oesch-
ner's residence. Brown and Missouri.
Sam Gathir; No. Si Coleman grocery.
IMS Brown street J. Mack Crawford;
No. 2t No. 101 Nevada. R- & Nichols;
No. JJ Hill Awning Co 811 E. Boule-
vard. J. T. Grant: No. 28 Garage Ml
Campbell. F. A. Taylor: No. t Mesa
Fire station. N. T. Work; No. .
Morehead school. J. M. Langford; No.
21 Earl's garage. 1204 Cincinnati. C
M. Glider; No. 22 Woman's club.
River and Meet C C. Gaines: No. 12
Fraser's Plumbing shop CIS N. Ore
gon K. E. Baber: No. 14 ShaWs auto
stand. 408 N. Oregon. F. P. Shaw: No.
33 Sunset school W. R. Dlnan: No.
2S Garage. 1301 North El Paso. J. H.
Knowlea; No. 37 Sunset Fire station
A. IL Goldstein; No. 29 Vilas school
Ben Norton; No. 29 Garage Sl
Porfirio DUx. George Ellis: No. 4(
Blaln's grocery 2230 Sacramento. A. J.
Mia in; fo. 41 uranaview scnooi. 1 l.
Robinson.
To Give Warm
Welcome To A
Feature Film
Rotary Committee Named
To Welcome Guests to
See "Fit To Fight."
Frank Farrell has been appointed
chairman of the committee on recep-
tion for the showing of the film "Fit
to Fight." at Liberty hall next Tues-
day night by EI Paso Rotary.
Mr. Farrell will name bis own com-
mittee on reception and will see that
the guests of Rotary are properly
seated.
This great educational film Is being
shown free at the request of tbo
United States Public Health service.
The film will be presented at 8
odock next Tuesdsy evening In Lib-
erty hall free to al men and all boys
over 1 years of age.
There will not even be war tax to
say.
"EI Paso Rotary Is showing this In-
teresting and Instructive picture at
the request of the United States gov-
ernment and every man in El Paso
should see It" said Robert Xrakaaer.
who saw it at Kansas City.
Miss Lena lflcheUMfi fp wire'ess oper-1 v campaign la beinr carried on
ator on an oil taak steamship whk-n r-:ssl iainoia Htate Federation of. Labor
between Jfexlcaa porta and the I'a.ted Kanlse all the wmen employed 'n
I inai escaDimunciua in imr iui
Gbrc So That
Others Mas Lae'
GOV. ItARKAZOLO 1IBRE.
Gov. O. A. Larrmsolo of Hew Mezieo
has art Ted in Kl Paso ea romte to
Mineral Wells Tex. He eame over-
land by automobile from 1mm Craeee.
where he has been resting at the home
or ms eon ju&n Larraxoio. un hit ar-
rival here he met his son Sergx O. A.
Larrazalo. Jr.. who has Just reaehed
Camp Owen Bierne with a detachment
of the 7th engineers ret amine from
overseas xor aemoooiizauon.
L
i
ADTBRTIERS. ATTXNT1 OS I
Batlre State of Tvxsa caa foe covered St
the lowest poasible raU with the largeat.
moat thoroaehiv dlstribuud ctrcaiattoa
10 eeavt per ward Snnriaya
7 eeata per aord Daily
ae vrords sahtlaiBm.
A guaranteed etrculatkon 25. tee Son-
dara: :za.a daOy.
This Is the cembtaed rirealattoa af The
Dallaa Times Herald. Port Worth star.
Tele tram. The Saa Aatoalo Ucat B3 Paso
anm saw Toe Mooaton uarvoele.
Tour ad aaat to aay of the above aaaen
with cash win be haadled for von and
your ad will appear hi all of them.
wesotaaay aooa aaoald see your copy
in any ae af the offices for year ad to
Bpfar to iseso papers toe louowlag sun-day.
SERVICE CAR MEN LACKING
1919 LICENSE TO BE SEIZED
Mayor Charles Xavi3 has requested
acting chief of police U. P. Phoenix
to instruct all members of the police
force to arrest all service car drivers
that have not secured their 1919 li-
cencea. "These men" said chief
Phoenix "have been given ample time
j to secure their licenses and all that
violate this law will be arrested and
I brought to court. No excuses will be
taken and the law will be rigidly en-
forced.' W. S. Strikling. a driver for a serv-
ice car was fined 22 Thursday .by po-
lice judge B. F. Jenkins on a charge
of being off hie route. S inkling was
carrying soldiers to the depot. He
claims that the men had only a few
minutes to catch a train and that he
went to the depot as a courtesy to the j
soldiers. He had never been arrested1
before.
J. J. Rajo arrested Wednesday af-
ternoon by deputy eoaatable S. Stepp.
charged with reckless driving and
speeding; was found guilty In Justice
A. J. HalTs court Thursday afternoon !
and fined IIS.
T. Pauly received a fine of It-Si by
inatira A. J. Hall Thursday in lust ice
court where he was found guilty of funding jrour money if you are not de-
1 OBJECTIDMS
Chemists rid doctors' fa-
vorite medicine of nau-
seating and salivating
" qualities New variety
called "Calotabs." j
A triumph of modern pharmacy'
that la a blessing to the whole world
that Is the opinion of physicians 1
and druggists who are familiar with '
the new nansedess calomel that la
wholly free from the objectionable ef-
focts of the old style calomel. 1 1
An occasional purifying of the sys- . I
tarn and thorough eleaawiag of the : I
i.er are aosoiuxeiy est anttaj to
health and. as all doctors know eal- j
omel waa the only drug that accom- -pllshed
this result. Now that the am-
pleasantness and dancer of salivation :
are entirely removed the Popularity I
oi we new cajomei. ualotana. win a
vastly Increased. Its effect Is detlght-
fuL One tablet at bedtime with a
swallow of water thafsaH. No salts.
no nausea no griping nor the slight-
est unpleasantness. Ton wake up
next morning feeling fine your liver
cieaaiaa. your system Dunned anel
with a hearty appetite for breakfast. . I
Eat what you please no danger en I
aaiivaiion. io restrictions or habit I
or diet. 1
For your sroteetlon Calotaba are 1 1
sold only in original sealed package
price 15 cents. Tour druggist recom
mends ana guarantees them by re- '
TO SAVE A LIFE!
WHAT A GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE!
NEXT WEEK
all El Pasoans will be gioen
ihal opportunity an oppor-
tunity to saoe the lioes 0 those
who axe dying from Want of
Food in War-Stricken Europe.
Thar suffering k BMre Am itath h is the lingering tor-
ture af siarvatien Ae pHeem tragedy af cmaciatieR. Ae hor-
rible wakmg. in agent of Umger for Ae grim reaper to end
their utuery.
Mothers aoJer crazed emaciated homeless &i& starving
babes. pHeotttis beseeching at their barren breasts l chSdren
&eedr end seleion4He. Be famished djmg and dead; thou-
sands upon thousands of them in those afflicted lands be-
yond Ae seas.
CAN YOU RESIST THIS PLEA FROM DYING
HUMAN BEINGS TO HUMANITY?
CAMPAIGN STARTS TUESDAY
BE READY WHEN THE COMMITTEE CALLS.
JEWISH WAR RELIEF
CAMPAIGN
EL PASO'S QUOTA IS
$25000.00.
WE MUST NOT GIVE LESS!
WE SHOULD GIVE MORE!
Mail Orders Promptly
Filled
Store Open Until
9:30
STOP
AND THINK
what you can save on your Easter Suit Hats Caps Furnishing Goods and Trousers.
Our values have done more good than printer's ink toward the success of this store.
THEEEIS A SEASON
We have eliminated all unnecessary expense. We only sell dependable goods the newest of colorings the
latest of styles and prices in reach of all. '
Make your selections here.
MEN'S SUITS AT
reckless driving and speeding. Pauly
was arrested by county officer I A.
Berteaux.
PHONE THE CITY WHEN
GLASS IS ON STREET
I noticed a comment In The Her-
ald upon broken glass on the street"
saM Charles La Baron city sidewalk
and street inspector. "If the people
will telephone 77 when they see any
glass on the street anywhere we will
guarantee to have it removed in balf
an hour.
If every autoaaobClst In El Faso
wttl cooperate in this manner we con
keee the streets ire ot giaes ana
the automobile owners heavy ex
pense on their ttrea. We can't know
all about the glass of the streets un-
less we get Die cooperation of the
people. We welcome reports and will
give them prompt attention."
lighted with them. Adv.
BECOME SLENDER
Redeee yam- webcht IS ta CO iba or
more under Slea OCARANTBK by
asm OIL or KOKETN. following easy
directions. Sold by Kelly Pollard.
Seott White Co.. Warner Drag Co
Palace Drag Co.. Eeoaaxaical Drag Co..
and ethers la El Pase.
AH boy dnurxUte everywhere eeH OIL
Or KOBECf. Booklet mailed free by
Kereln Co SO-4I7. Stattaa T. Xew
Xork.
Vnta today tor booklet
"B.- explaining ear aya-l-m
of receiving deposits
or nan.
EL PASO BANK fiTBUST Co.
CL PASO. TEX CAPITAL. S 20aaaflft3!
I isqls unfc.awocnt.nALr ihllhjw
CARPETS CLEANED
THE LATEST METHOD.
WILSON MILLICAN
THE BUST CLZAXHKS
. PHONE 4400.
Travelettel
Oy MKS.11.
$15
$20
$25
$30
$225 KkzSd Paab $1.50
PANTS
$3 values special
tomorrow
$2.00 f Men's Four-in-hand
PANTS
$5 values special (T0 E?
tomorrow "4? O e J J
PANTS
$8 values special (f ff
tomorrow tP e? J U
HATS
$3 values spectai tf i
tomorrow.
lies
Cher 1968 to select from. Fall
cut Every pattern new. Never
told for less than 35c Special
here
Boss Union Made
Overalls
Union Made
Bine Express Stripes Carpenters
and Painters; sell everywhere for
$2.75 and $3 Special here
20c Sox 15c
SHIRTS
$1 JO new Spring Style Shirts.
Special A-j rxrx
tomorrow 4? JL o JJ
UNION SUITS
$1 .75 Spring Weight Union Suits
Special (U-l - f-
tomorrow tjf X a X tj
GASTEES
35c Boston Garters c jj
special tomorrow . aaip C
SILK SOX
l .00 Values special g
tomorrow CJvJl
SUIT CASES
$4 values special
tomorrow
25c Soft CoHart 20c
Athletic Union Suits made of a
fine quality nainsook. Worth
$125. Special OK
tomorrow
B. V. D. UNION SUITS
Sold at less here than wholesale
cost
S4.00B. V.D
$3.00 B. V.D
$2.00 B. V.D
...$2J0
. . . .$2.00
. . . .$1.25
HATS
A Ma.i sTH a"V
saTaBsl . all. 1 . 1 ll 9 H "iTV 7C T? t rI I tm
m tonwrrow H"'vy m .mu wucttat utre n tomorrow ffidoJJ
I sox i c? nn i
65c Silk Sox. special 2 Jb&bJJ
sk tomorrow nTislriri iu ajsttfJITr-lOaaMjajfy tomorrow
1 304 the R17 O Ct co.
East Overlasd St JlVJ.
President Suspenders
ix value speaal P" Ff
t-J'
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
Balbriggan Underwear the very
best $1.25 71X.
qualities OC
Elastic Seam Drawers
$125 values I
rrHB oht Norwegian port of Bergen
a is Known as we rainy city aiwajo
carry aa umbrella in Bergen is the
rule wtdely fellowad both by Inhabit-
ants and e tranters. That the um-
brella Is an accepted part of the Bor-
eas oostume s shown by the extra va-'
gant old saylnc that a man once
walked in the streets of Bergen with-1
out an umbrella at which sicht the
horses were so xriKuteaed that they
reared and shied and even ran away.
In spite ot Ita reputation. Bergen has'
many beautiful raany days when the
only reason for wearing an umbrella
would be to conform to custom. I
Whatever the atmospheric condi-
tion the fish market of Berg-en is
the moat crowded and noisy place In
town. Fishwives are excitedly trying;
to sell their floppina; wrieTaTllna; wares t
to undecided customers while other
buyers and venders stow heated ovor
the price of herrinf; or trout. t i
Away from this fascinating scene of
confusion in a quiet littte park is an-
other significant phase of Bergen's in
teres ta. Here is a statue ot tile Bull.
Norway's (treat violinist. Ole Bull was
born in Bera-en and he now lies In its
graveyard. The city's tribute to this
frentua is this statue of him. standing
as his fellow citisens had so often
seen him stand before them with his
violin lifted and his bow read-.. In
rain or shine he stands there as If
always ready to play but llstenina;
first to the rain and the birds and
the talk of men that he may convert
them Into the lang-uage of the violin.
This simple statue embodies more'
truly the spirit ot Bergen than itsi
scrambling money hoarding markets
or its flippant attitude toward the
weather probabilities.
Money
KM
IS
NOT
Made in Oil
Dr. T. J. UcCamaot. office 514 Mar
tin Building. Phone 282. Adv.
304
East Overland St
Exterminate Prairie Dogs
I have a system for the quick
extermination of prairie dogs.
I will clear your land of these
pests at a reasonable price and
absolutely guarantee results.
If interested write
CHARLES CRAIG
Central N. M.
by buying ia a developed field and waiting for dividends but by brragLag in a NEW FIELD your
$100.00 investment may jump in 30 days to $50000.00. but to do this you must take a chance
this is wfiat I am asking 800 others to take with me. and invest $100.00 each and YOU ARE
NOT TAKING MUCH OF A CHANCE either when EVERY OIL EXPERT aad GEOLOGIST that
has ever visited this property predicts that it wfll develop the greatest OIL FIELD THE
WORLD HAS YET KNOWN.
U. S. Chief Geologist DAVIS WHITE at the conveation of OIL geologists at DALLAS.
Texas. March 1 3th 1919. said "THAT NEW MEXICO WOULD DEVELOP ONE OF THE BIG-
GEST OIL FIELDS IN THE WORLD." ami GEOLOGIST and OIL EXPERT R. G. George says
(k the El Paso Morning Tiroes of March 14th). "Ib the TULAROSA BASIN are found folds
of rock kdicahog the existence of reservoirs of OIL aad GAS aad ia the opiiiioa of all OIL
GEOLOGISTS. IN THIS DISTRICT THERE EXISTS THE GREATEST OIL
FIZLDS ON THIS CONTINENT." this opinion is expressed by Prof. Canera. who knows
a every foot of this section and Frank E. Force an experienced Oil Geologist recently from the
Wyomkg. Oklahoma and Texas 03 Fields says:
"In New Mexico k k ay belief the GREATEST OIL FIELDS THE WORLD HAS YET
KNOWN will be found I aa of the opttuon that perhaps the most positive iecScatioa of oil
exists is what is known as the TULAROSA BASIN examiea lions raade by govenaeat men and
privately employed geologists have resulted in such a general agreement as to the perfect con-
ditions for the existence of oil. that the oil fraternity generally thjougpout the country are look-
ing to New Mexico and to the TULAROSA BASIN for the NEXT BIG NEW PRODUCTION."
and my property is. in the WRITTEN optaioo of Geologist S. H. Worrell. Dean of the Texas
School A Mines. THE CREAM of this TULAROSA BAblN. ' .
A Pennsylvania company located here years ago to drill for oil .but the money panic
stopped them and the eminent geologist C. T. Serle when here in 1916. commented on the
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES FOR OIL on this property.
Many with small capital who get in on the GROUND FLOOR will make fortunes in New
Mexico OIL. as has been done in other states. ARE Y'JU GOING TO BE ONE OF THEM or
will you tell hereafter that you lived here daring the OIL DEVELOPMENT and dd not get
rich because YOU DID NOT HAVE THE NERVE TO TAKE A CHANCE.
Mv company will be capitalized for $100000.00. 1000 shares of $100.00 each. I will
get 209 for my entire holdings of about 20.000 acres and will agree not to sell these shares until
oil is struck. You will have your pro Tata interest m ALL of this and every well brought in.
I will buy at par a substantial block of stock to show my confidence in it- It k selling fast and
I believe will go to double its present value in 60 days: buy two shares sell one. when the
value doubles the remaining one will then have cost you nothing and I believe k will make you rich.
Liberty Bonds will be taken at their ACTUAL VALUE only. No stock will be issued for
promotion purposes. There will be no stock salesmen. If we do not strike oil aa accounting
will be made and such money remaining m the treasury will be relumed to each pro rata my
200 shares will not participate in this refund but only such shares as I shall have paid $100.00
each for. COULD ANYTHING BE FAIRER?
The Bowman Bank & Trust Co. of Las Duces. N. M will act as trustee for all money
received and I believe every bank in El Paso aad where I am known in New Mexico will
assure their customers that they believe I will honestly carry out every pledge I make.
I WILL ASSURE ALL A SQUARE DEAL THERE WILL BE NO SALARIED OFFICERS.
THIS WELL WILL BE SUNK OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED.
NOTHING RUNS INTO MONEY AS RAPIDLV AS OIL IT IS LIQUID GOLD
w. w. cox
President the Bewaaa Bank & Trust Co.
Treasurer of Dona Ana County for the past 7 years.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, April 4, 1919, newspaper, April 4, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138850/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .