El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 14

El PASO HERALD 14 MIS TICKET i WTH GEIlf; USILKSI? County Board Decides for S. C. McCurdy, Back From I Unopposed, the Democratic Classification After Ex- i East, Says Germans Will City Candidates Will En-amining Transcript. Not Force Fighting. ter Wednesday Primary.

At a. meeting of the county board of education, held Monday, after a continuance from Saturday, the transcript of the Sierra Blanca American school vtsls examined, and the classification of the school as a high school was de- cided upon. This act of the board will allow the school to graduate ten pupils next May who have completed the full course of study provided, who other ise would be without diplomas. Endorses Six Yenr Trcnte Term. The board also passed a resolution to endorse the efforts of superintendent of city schools Charles S.

Sleek, of San Antonio, to secure the passage of the bill now before the state legislature, submitting to the people a constitutional amendment providing for a six vear term for school trustees -stead of a two ear term as is now the law. Fred nishalterKtr. New Tranter. The resignation of C. A.

a ember of the board, was accepted and Fred Bishaberger appointed to succeed him. on the recommendation of Mr. Kinkel Matters pertaining to the health of the school children, and particularly a scheme for free dental inspection and treatment were talked oier. Free eye. ear.

nose, and throat treatment has already been provided for. "People the east are not expecting war with Germany." said S. C. McCurdy. general sales manager for the Southwestern Portland Cement company, of El Paso, with headquarters in Los Angeles, who was here The candidates composing the Davk.

ticket will have a walkaway Wednesday in the Democratic primaries, all opposition having withdrawn when John H. Harper, for mayor: W. P. 1 Hord, Carter White, and L. P.

McChes- the east the people approve the 1 ney. for aldermen, nominated by the "In action of our government in breaking diplomatic relations with Germany. They believe that Germany thought the American government was Muffins about severing relations and the Ger- Over 600 different poken in Europe. languages are if Yob Suffer mans had every reason to believe it was a bluff. Now that it looks serious, it is not belieied Germany will force war with u.

El Itetter Than 1-on Ineeles. "Ki Paso has uiergone considerable change since 1 left here last August. I can see the ripiil growth it has made in six months, as the building improvements are ie-v notice bie- From a business standpoint El Paso is a better city than Los Angeles. You hae more indjtstrial business here. Los Angeles has experienced a wonderful growth, but it is a tourist city and there a scarcity there of the dinner paiL It has a few manufacturing industries but not as many as El Paso.

And agricultural land around Los Angeles is held so high that a man can not make Interest on money invested in such land. El Paso the more substantial of the two cities." Prtmd cf Valley Cement Itond. Mr. McCurdy is very proud of the I cement road built in the upoer valley under the direction of the Southwest-i era cement company, "Whenever you can get a load that will outlive the bonds voted for its construction1 said Jir. McCurdy.

"you have solved the 'problem of it roads. That road between rid Fort Bliss and I Anthony will live the bonds issued take care of its maintenance for five years." Independents at meetings two weeks ago by public announcements removed themselves from the race. The other candidates on the Independent ticket were the. same as those previously slated by the Davis partisans. Voting- Places Increase Ten.

There are IT voting places this year, an increase of ten over the election two years ago. Ballot boxes have been I sent to all precinct Judges by the sec- I retary or the executive committee. E. P. Lerner.

Democrats are urging their voters to cast their ballots, notwithstanding that there is not a question of the candidates on the only ticket to be voted being cnosen ror tne April struggle. Republicans, who are main taining an attitude of "watchful walt-inc." say that the Democratic vote will be light at the primaries. rtepnbllrnns "-Watchfully Waiting." A prominent Republican said Tuesday that party was just waiting for the Democrats to put out their ticket, i and that the Republicans had until SO days before the April election to get a ticket in the field, and proposed to come out with one that would appeal to the voters. Supporters of the Davis ticket claim, however, that it is invincible, no matter whom the He-publicans bring out. A certain element of Republicans are eald to want a straight party ticket, while others demand that a combination be made of Republicans and Democrats against what they style as "ring rule." Democrats Hold Final Meeting.

Final meetings of the candidates and 1 the city Democratic executive com AMERICANS CAN'T DIRECT DPI rua DCI lSTE UlfWY I mittee were held Tuesday morning at CLLUlAn KfcLlr WUKft. Democratic headquarters in the II. R. O. building on south Oregon street and in the office of W.

P. Brady, in the First National bank building. The NVw York. Feb. 1Z Ten million persons who have be- fed through the American commission for relief in Bel gium will suffer no immediate hard- WalR Down StairsSave Money! Our Ammal February ffb, Gathers New Momentum 1HIS is the most widely attended Blouse Event ever held locally.

And there' a reason? The Assortments are larger the styles are more diversified and the values greater than ever before. Our Blouse aisles are crowded from early morning until night. Hundreds of Mail Orders and even Telegraph Orders are coming in each day from near-by towns. Women generally realize that it is unusual indeed to buy fresh new Spring Blouses at such radical reductions. It is only possible because of our phenomenal buying power and our close connections with leading manufacturers.

Tomorrow the great sale gathers new momentum. Plan to come early. NEW MIDDY BLOUSES 39c Exceptional values in new Spring Middies for misses and women. Made of gala-tea and good jean cloth. All white and white with colored trimmings.

Economy Basement Sale, 95c WASH BLOUSES 79c About 100 new Spring Blouses made of good white voiles, organdies and lawns. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Some tucked models. 95c values. Economy Basement Sale $1.25 WASH BLOUSES 98c A mammoth new assortment of fresh new Wash Blouses in all white materials such as organdies, voiles and lawns.

Beautiful new trimming. $1.25 values. iC. Economy Sale OC From Files no matter how long or how bad go to your druggist today and get a SO cent box ot Pyramid Pile Treatment It will give quick relief, and a single bor often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if vou send us coupon below FREE SAMPLE COUi'ON FTRAMTD DP.TJG COMPACT.

Pyramid Bid- Marshal Mica. JCJndl send me a Free samplf ot PrrsaidPueTrMimeat. In plain wrapper Nana Street State 1 ship from withdrawal of the American commission from participation in this work in Belgium and northern France, caused by the German authorities. Lpon nis return irom loaay, Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the commission, took up plans already under way for transferring control of this Telief to another neutral organization i Mr.

Hoover said six weeks' supply of food, valued at ISi.OVO.flOO, had been stored in warehouses in the districts where the commission had been active Belgian officials who have been in charge of this food will be authorized to administer its distribution until I plans for the reorganization of the work can be effected The American commission will con- tinue obtaining funds and will cooperate witn the new organization formed to distribute supplies. AMERICAN WOMAN MISSIONARY DIES IN AT AGE OF 71 Osaka, Japan. Feb. IS. Miss A.

Colby, one of the oldest and best known American missionaries in Japan, list of primary judges was revised and final arrangements perfected. Final report on the polltaxes paid in the city gave the number as 7021. Only One Tlallot Offered. For the primaries Wednesday the polls will open at oclock and remain open until 7. The ballots will show the following candidates: For mayor, Charles Davis: for aldermen.

Frank B. Simmons. W. G. Jolly.

R. C. Semple and John P. O'Connor; for assessor and tax collector. W.

P. B. McSain; for treasurer, Dave Sullivan: for corporation judge. Charles Pollock. The candidates for the city executive commit- 1 tee are J.

S. Lanter. chairman: W. P. Brady.

E. P. Lerner, R. w. Larrabee and R.

G. Gonzales. Votinjr Precincts -Are 27. The voting places and presiding judges for the Democratic primaries Wednesday have been fixed as follows by the executive committee, of which J. S.

Lanier Is chairman and E. P. Lerner. secretary: Precinct 1 Greer's garage, corner Overland and Santa. Fe; R.

Austin, Judge. Precinct American garage, vo BEST FOB Lie, BOWELS, IE is dead here after a service extending; South Oregon; John McCue. Judge, through 58 years. For many years she Precinct 3 Central fire station. P.

A. one HEADAOf LD They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. was the principal of the Baika Girl School of Osaka, which she herself founded. Miss Colby represented the American i board of commissioners for Foreign missions and came to Japan in 1879.

(She was born in New England 71 years ago, and was the oldest missionary I worker in Osaka. Several hundred Japanese women in this and other cities have been graduated from her school. Miss Colby was an excellent musician. She carried on musical studies at Boston. Germany and Bel gium before coming out to Japan as a church worker.

PLAN EASTERN EXTENSION OF OCEAN-TO-OCEAN ROAD St. Joseph. Feb. II. Extensions of the Ocean-to-Oct-an Highway to Washington, New York city.

Boston and New England will be discussed Dy the convention of the National Pike's Peak-Ocean-to-Ocean highway association which began a two-day session today. The highway already has a terminus at Philadelphia. Of the three great trans-continental routes it is the direct central one and its scenic attractions are notable in that it passes through the heart of the most imposing parts of the Alleghenles. I (from Salt Lake city to the Pacific coaFti, also win De considered the Overland trail. Lincoln highway.

Mid- ana trail and Arrowhead trail. If Tomgtit cure, lake Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up with your head clejr, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, furred tongne. sour stomach, bad colds.

Clear your skin, brighten your eye, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious, feverish children a whole Cas-caret anytime as thev can not injure the thlrtx feet of tender bowels. Adv. Tlie Daily Novelette THE BnOKK.V COTRt(T.

Hood law will oftrn Oo to wantr. When misplaced In it Time of haste. HE-wife of the famous lawyer was worried. "Darling." she said, "we simply cannot keep a cook. We've had three this week and a new one is coming tonight." "Ah," said the famous lawyer, "you are lax in your methods.

Each cook should sign a contract and once signed. Ahem: They cannot leave! Now, I'll write out a traction I mean a contract, and have the new cook sign it. And there you are!" On the stroke of six-thirty. Marie Antoinette McCarthy, the new cook, weighing pounds, arrived. The famous lawyer approached her care-full- and cautiously.

I I have a contract for you to sign before you go to work. I'll read it: The party of the first part. Marie Q. McCarthy does hereby agree to cook wa6h. Iron, mend clothes, do dishes, sweeping and dusting for the party of NaSty drUg SallVateS, makeS And the party of the first part agrees in part with the partv of the second part to take part in any extra dinners planned ty tne party or the second part.

And whereas the party of the first part thusly Here the lawyer was struck on the head by a milk bottle and thrown down the cellar stairs, the contract following. The wife of the famous lawyer came rushing into the kitchen. wnais matter? Here my Candelaria. judge. Precinct 4 Court house wagon yard, corner Campbell and Overland; F.

Es-cajeda. judge. Precinct 5 107 South Virginia; W. B. Glardon, judge.

Precinct 6 110 Tays street, sub police station; W. H. Austin. Judge. Precinct 7 City hall; Maurice Gold- oft.

Judge. Precinct International Auto company, corner Florence and Texas; Tave Mulcahy, judge. Precinct 9 1S1 Cotton avenue: J. B. Ingles restaurant: P.

M. Rigdon. judge. Precinct 11 East El Paso fire station; I. Z.

Avina. judge. Precinct 11 3603 Alameda: Chas. Held, Judge. Precinct 12 Gimble's grocery, Hueco and Copia; W.

Y. Ellis, iudgf Precinct 13 2905 Tularosa street, Wiseman's garage: Ben She: rod. juage. Precinct 14 Highland park grocery. corner federal and IventucKy; k.

l. O'Bear. Judge Precinct 15 Highland Park fire station; Forrest Baker, judge. Precinct 16 Ideal Pharmacy, Piedraa and East Boulevard: J. E.

Quaid, judge. Precinct 17 Lamar drug store, 110 East Boulevard; Claiborne Adams, judge. Precinct 18 Corner Brown and Missouri: W. E. Orr.

Judge. Precinct 19 505 Octavia: A. W. Bit-tick, judge. Precinct Mesa fire station: Harry M.

Ross, judge. Precinct -1 505 rrorth Kansas, garage; J. G. Liebert. judge.

Precinct Frasers plumbing shop, 612 North Oregon: Frank llehr, judge. Precinct 23 Northwest corner Kansas and Arizona; H. O. Kane. Judge.

Precinct 24. El Paso Gas Juan Smith, Judge. Precinct 23 Garage in rear of 321 Prospect: Harry Oldham, judge Precinct 26 Neff-Stiles Co I. G. Gaal, Judge.

Precinct 27 Orndorff garag Kern place; Grider, judge. Toilet Goods Here And Sa MONEY! ve ff'fS the easiest thing in the world to bur your Toilet Goods necessities here and save money. Shop around compare prices you'll find The White House sells for less every dar in the Tear. Mcntholatum, For Family Use Woodbury's Facial Soap, The Cake Pebeco Tooth Paste, Price the Tube La Blanche Face Powder, The Price Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 33c 35c 29c Mum, The Well Known Deodorant Mennen's Violet or Bora ted Talcum 13c For Afternoon Evening' A Sale New Dresses NEW SILK DRESSES AT $6.98 Styles that ars new materials that are above the ordinary values unusual and prices the lowest ever named on similar dresses. Just 150 new Spring models in regular $9.95 values.

Crepe de chines and taffetas trimmed with Georgette crepe. All new colors jf (Ti Q. and black. Extra Special 0.70 $9.95 AND $12.50 EVENING DRESSES $7.98 A remarkable purchase and sale of 84 new Evening Dresses in sizes for misses and women. Beautiful taffetas and combinations exquisitely trimmed.

Shown in all the favored evening shades. Regular $9.95 and $12.50 values. Extra Special. Little Plaza Phone 45SO "5fte Store Service" Don't Forset Our 65 Wonder" Sale of fiats Friday MIL SELDOM SOLD HERE HW i Let Vn Do the Heavj- Ilanling. We are now in position to do your heavy hauling.

Not only that we are in position to do it satisfactorily and the charges are right. Tel. Three-500 City Service Co. Autos Baggage Taxis. Adv.

Notice, Tene. lent OirnerK. Tee Newman can get more money ont of your property, at a less cost, than anyone else. Ask his clients. Phone 4604.

903 S. EI Paso, i Vdvertiscment. Attention, National Guardsmen You will soon be mustered out of service and will need work. We need workmen. Why not investigate our proposition? Experienced and inexperienced men can make from three dollars to five dollars per day, eight hours, after they have the job learned.

You will receive two dollars per day while learning. A satisfactory physical examination is required at our employment office. Communicate or apply in person at the employment office, lire The Goodyear AKRON, you sick and you lose a day's work. Every druggist in town your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel- They all give the came rea-en. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place.

"Calomel is dangerous and people Know li- wniie iouun iiver tunc is i i "'S kin fid his first part on the tnA fverTone is guaran- I cclIar stajrs- mum- and oi think tevdr "Plied iX SaUDterd Ut cf liver sluggishness and constipation, Ine Iront "or- gouhave only to ask for your money JApAESE AtMY Dodson's Liver Tone is a pieasant Ei1'1' liT 1 Tokosuka. Japan, Feb. 13. Lieut hnrmlSi. to both children and adultt.

I Toyoo Yamamura of the Japan Air Take a spoonful at night and wake up I squadron, met death when the hydro-feeling fine; no biliousness, cick bead- i Plane he was piloting became disabled ache, acid stomach or constipated and nto the tea. Strapped to his bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in- seat, he was unable to save himself convenience all the next day like vio- I from drowning, the damaged machine lent calomel. Take a doee of calomel pulling him under the water. A sailor-today and tomorrow vou will feel weak, oh trier who accompanied th officer ick and nauseatea.

Don't lose a day's hut slightly injured vork! Take Dodson's l.iier Tone in- ptead and feel fine, full It sisor and William, of wiiltlon. Adv. years ot age. Attention, 1 S.T 1 3 WiNobles! i Meeting he Patrol will be held in te Masonic Temple at 1 45 oclock to- night. You are earnestly requested uo Yk.

r)e present. E. P. Lerner President WTr mm ffjij, wm, imjkw- mm and Rubber Co. OHIO HOE OLISHES TO Give a quick lasting shine and preserve the leather.

OALLEV CCXOFNcW YORK lrcy BUFFALO, N.Y..