El Paso herald., April 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Cooking School Section, Page 13, Image 13

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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Be On Hand at 1:30 Saturday Afternoon For The Herald's Cooking School
EX, PASO HERALD
BUSINESS GAIS OVER LAST YEAR
Clearing House Statement
Shows Big Increase; All
Lines Are Bettered.
T:epo-t on all business lines In EI
X..SO for the first quarter of 191S,
Much ended Marca Jl. show that the
1 jncial condition here Is far better
tfcu for the same period last year.
"';, .3 showing-, made In spite of the
I , "i-can war depression and the steady
i line jn conditions in Mexico, is eom
j - tfd upon by bankers and business
r" r. here as a moet encouraging sign.
7hf most important feature In the
I- jsi'.e'S field this week was ths is
e a nee of the clearing house state
ment covering- the first three months
. rtreear. The statement shows that,
as ompared -with the same three
j ths of 1914, clearings of El Paso
td ks increased more than 32,500,000.
7i is pointed out by bankers that the
f ret three months of 1914 were record
I're, iters for all of the banks of the
t and that the big: increase over
n en the record figures is the best pos
sible proof of the great prosperity of
1 Paso and El Paso's business -terri-
I I-
Bnlldlnc Operations Ilrik.
Building operations throughout the
.! are beinp conducted on a !argre
S'!e and legitimate enterprises in this
line are finding no difficulty in securing-
money. The rate on commercial
paper remains unchanged but money is
generally easier and the present rate
of building is expected to be carried
through the summer.
One of the most healthy signs in the
business field is the continual and
growing demand for stores and offices.
This has resulted In the building of
substantial new buildings and of ad
ditions to a number of the larger of
fice buildings. In connection with the
demand for good business locations it
is pointed out that many large eastern
and middle western firms have recently
opened agencies here and in a number
of cases, regular branches have beea
established.
Cattle Little Slew.
There has been little activity In cat
tle recently on account of the strict
quarantine. Despite this sales on a
small scale continue, delivery to be
made when the quarantine is raised.
An Immediate resumption of both the
Mexican and western shipments i an
ticipated as soon as the quarantine is
lifted, although it Is now expected
that this will be late in the season.
Resumption of the Shattuek mine at
Bisbee Is taken here as Indicating a
general return to normal production
of all the Arizona mines at an early
date. Local mining men state that the
present price for copper and the gen
eral outlook warrants a complete resumption.
COOKING SIMPLIFIED'
ii
THER
More Delicious Food at
Lower Cost with the
M I lb COOKER
Modem housewives are since the advent of the
Thematic Fireless Cooker enjoying at their leisure
many hours formerly spent puttering about the kitchen.
Moreover, because all food flavors and juices are
retained, the cooking is infinitely better than under
the old system. And all this, mind you, at a lower
cost because of the Thermatics tremendous saving
in fuel. In El Paso the Thermatic is sold only by
Krakauer, Zo-rk & Move's -S. I., 117 San Fran- '
cisco Street.
See the Thermatic in Use
AT THE
HERALD COOKING-SCHOOL
Letters Xo The Herald
tAII cemmanieaUoas moat bear the signature of the writer, hat the
name will be withheld If !''' T
TOE GRAND JURY'S POSITION.
Editor El Paso Iterald:
I was absent from the city when the
recent grand jury report was sub
mitted to the district court, but I am
fully aware of Its contents and endorse
every word of it. I believe I represent
the sentiments of each of the grand
jurors when I say that we have no
apologies to offer to anyone for any
of our acts.
We tried fathfuly to do our duty and
if that has offended anyone, we are
very indifferent. We are not lawyers
and realize It. but believe our Ideas as
expressed in this report were right and
proper, and as that report was not read
through by a single person wh criti
cised it. we feel that all criticisms of
its contents, and intent, are caused by
ignorance and in some cases some sting
bf political defeat.
To say that onr report contained
"libelous" matters would require more
tr-in partisan words from people who
never read it through. We believe we
are entitled to fair consideration and
impartial conclusions for the work we
did for the last three months.
We swore to do our duty, we believe
we did it, and we believe the people of
Kl .Paso who are not tied down by
partisan rancor or stung by some politi
cal defeat, also Relieve we did oar
duty We have no apologies to offer
anybody.
Very respectfully.
K. M. Dudley.
A KATAI, CATTLE DISKASK.
Editor EI Paeo Herald:
I read In The Hernia of a new dis
ease among cattle called "crookneck."
The interpretation of "Crookneck" Into
German language is "Genickstarr or
Genickkrampf." It la a "cerebro
spinal meningitis." It Is also called
"Bornasche krankheit." for having
made its first appearance in a little
town by the name of Borna, near
Leipzig.' in Sahcsen, Germany. In
Wurttemberg this disease la called
"kopfkrankheiL" In those places this
disease is ensootic
The disease is variant in Its course.
Lifelessness, laziness, weakness, drop
ping of the head, want of appetite,
yawning, frighlfulnees. unrest, shak
ing of the Head, shivering, stupor, dif
ficulty in moving about, tottering,
falling down if anyone attempts to
both be operated
biles ithould
s hedulea.
I think street car motormen should
be made stand an examination as to
their fitness for their positions. Just the
same as automobile dVivers.
I am not partial either to the street
car company or the jltnes. What I
, want to see is a square vcu iw iwsh.
If anyone reading this can offer a bet
j ter solution. I mould be glad of it. No
! one person can get anything to suit alL
H. H. Crawford.
turn the animal's head, arc all ijmp.
toms. Cattle thus afflicted often walk
for hours iu a circle, show spasms in
the eyelids or the muscles of the face
quiver. They also grate with the teeth,
have cramps in the neck, stiff neck
and 'he head is often held upward or
to one side as if unable to bend the
neck. When excited the head is
turned to one side.
Then follows paraisis. ears ban-ring
downward, lips and cheeks also, so
that the feed falls out of the mouth.
Finally the afflicted beast become un-
XlGXlMZS5teSSZ AMENDMENTS 70 CHARTER
so that tne animal Dianas siraaaiing phoenix. Ariz.. April J. Tores re-
en all lour uuios. giaainess, laum ;
down. Deaut ensues in irom u 10 is
on . official rxuttiuiHua ur
I .,.. rnuuicemurnc
inc. Lunraujiuiitno
PHOENIX TO VOTE ON 25
ihvi This disease makes its appear
ance in the late winter or early spring.
Max Hasef, Veterinarian.
.
KEEPING HOUSE
THE
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRICAL WAY
YOU WILL FIND IN THE MODERN
WOMAN'S HOME
A Weslinghouse Electric Toaster
A Weslinghouse Electric Percolator
A Weslinghouse Electric Cooler
A Westinghouse Electric Chafing Dish
A Westinghouse Electric Iron
A Weslinghouse Electric Fan
The up-to-date home keeper canno keep house sue-,
cessfully without a complete assortment or Westing
house Electrical Devices the time and labor savers.
See those on display at Herald Cooking School Paso del Norte
Banquet Hall.
" it's Electrical we have it"
National Telegraphonefe Supply Co.
Electrical Contractors and Dealers
317 MILLS STREET
PHONE 759
THK JITXB bOIilTION.
Editor El Paso Herald:
I have read a great deal on both sides
of the street car and Jitne iv questiia
in The Herald, but I don't think a solu
tion has been offered vet. We ought
to settle this matter fair to both sides,
and we can. We should not let the
world say "Kl Paso has a situation that
it cannot settle." Let us get down to
the fine points and settle it.
The street car company has much in
Its favo- and should be treated fairly.
The antomobillsta should also receive
fair treatment. We all know that the
street cars have operated on lines to
suburbs that did not pay the company
the cost of operation. We also know
that the companies putting these su
burbs upon the market paid something
to get these lines built, but if the lines
had not been built, many of us would
never have been able to buy homes
it was too far out to walk and we didn't
have automobiles to ride in on and the
property downtown was too expensive.
Then. too. the building up of these
suburbs gave many Kl Paso mechanics
a chance to make an honest living. The
suburbs would not have built up with
out the sfreet cars.
I suggest an ordinance that will con
fine the public service automobiles to
operation upon streets where there are
mo street cars. Make it a penalty for
them to operate upon such streets or
to take on or let off passengers on
such streets where the Jltnes have to
pass over these streets in their Jour
ney. I am also In favor of designating a
particular route for every automobile,
like the street cars, and a schedule for
them. T would also suggest that each
automobile route be designated In dis
tance, so that every machine moat
eover its entire distance. This would
relieve the condition now existing.
where automobiles turn back to the
citv as soon as they unload the last
passenger, and would give the patrons
at the end of the lines as good service
as those downtown.
Every operator of a public ear should
be made to give a bond of S20M for the
protection of his passengers and put up
another S1S0 bond for his driver. Then
the city should examine every driver
of an automobile to ascertain his
knowledge of his car and his knowl
edge of the ordinance. He should be
thoroughly familiar with both before
he is issued a license. A copy of the
ordinance regulating such cars should
be pasted up in every car. also a
schedule and the route to be covered.
The traffic officer at the starting
point of these cars should look at the
speedometer of every car when It goes
out and then check It when the ear
corned back, to ascertain If the car has
made the full trip. He should also
check the time the car left and the time
of its return, so If it was off schedule,
he would know it and the driver could
have a chance to explain if due to an
accident The street cars and automo-
rboenix. Anx.. April
ferred ordinances and 25 charter
amendments are to be voted on at the
annual Phoenix city election TueJday.
April (. In addition two commissioners
are to be elected to succeed Frank
Woods and M. J. Foley, neither of whom
is a candidate for reelection.
Most important of the referred
ordinances, is the license tax measure,
commonly known as the occupation tax
ordinance. It generally raises licenses
and requires the payment of licenses bv
persons in many occupations and busi
nesses not now taxed.
The charter amendments were drawn
by a revision committee appointed by
the commission. The most important
one gives the commission absolute au
thority to remove tne city manager.
(Continued from previous page)
sicner Orndorff. duly made and sec
ouded, it is ordered by the Court that
the sum of 1340 be appropriated with
which to pay the expenses of County
Judge Pool and one of the Commis
sioners in goins to Austin to register
the Court House and Jail Bonds in
the sum of SJS0.000 uo.
March 13, 191V
On this day the old Court House and
Jail bonds in the sum of 1360,uJ.
Mgned by County Judge Eylar an'i
County Clerk Pitman, were taken by
Commissioners Clifford, Orndorff and
Ptudell and destrojed by burning
them In the furnace at the County
Jail. v
The Court then adjourned sine die.
Adrian 'ool.
Attest: County Judge.
E. B. McClintock. Clerk.
By C Aranda. Deputy.
dvertUement.)
If A en Hsie No Children,
Tell some one else's to read the Globe.
Mills Prixe Contest in but Saturday's
Herald. Bring or send essays to Globe
Milb Editor, El Paso Herald. Adv.
Imagine, If You Can, the Use of
a Coal Stove at the Herald's
Cooking School Preposterous!
Now wouldn't it be awkward for Mrs. Evans to attempt a
cooking demonstration on a coal stove, especially in the banquet
hall of the Paso Del Norte. Just think of the preliminary fuss and
inconvenience necessary if this were the case. The smoke, the dirt,
the ashes, the waste and above all the1 discomfort to the audience
from excessive heat. Why, Mrs. Evans wouldn't think of it for a
minute.
GAS
-Of Course
Then when everything is in readiness AND NOT BEFORE
a turn of a valve, a match, and there you are? isn't it simple. Heat
when you want it and as much as you want. No waste, no smoke,
no ashes, JUST GAS.
El Paso Gas Co.
Brighten Up Your
STORE FRONT
Rich's Tryphosa
Rich's Imperial Wine Jelly
Rich's Coffee Jelly
RICH'S GELATINS are it a daw by rheiaservo
m point of QUALITY. VARIETY OF FLA
VORS and SIMPLICITY OF PREPARATION
Rich's Tryphosa
Tea pure frok flavors and plak.
Rich's Imperial Wine Jelly
Flavored with GENUINE WINES
Port, Starry. Madeira and English Pnsch.
Rich's Imperial Coffee Jelly
Made mA hue cefee no substkuic
Rich s Imperial Red Currant Jelly
Totaste k will "Prove die poverty of word,"
See it and eat it at the Herald Cooking SchooL
All kinds, 10c per package, at your grocer's.
See Our Exhibit at the Herald s Cooking School.
GET YOUR AWNINGS NOW
PHONE 2044
We'll Have a Man on the Job Right Away.
EL PASO TENT & AWNING CO.
314 San Francisco Street.
The Quality of a
Loaf of Bread
its flavor and nutriment
depend on the materials
that go into it
FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST, through perfect fermentation in
the dough, develops all the goodness in the flour and brings out
that wholesome wheat flavor.
wrv
Always Eat Bread Made With
FLEISCHMAN'
YEAST
ml & "gfroa ik
WnmK 4nmmmavMaammmf LmKmT
a
THE LOAF THAT'S HADE BY EXPERTS
IT REALLY DOESN'T PAY TO BAKE
When you can bay such bread as "Buster Brown." Many El Paso women,
uill tell you that they'll never bake so long as we make Buster Brown
bread and husbands tell their wives that there's no need to.
BUSTER BROWN BREAD is different from most bakers' bread it's cfeia
its baked by experts under the most sanitary coaditWBS.
Wrapped in waxed paper to keep it dean and sweet frem oar ovens to
vour table.
SEE OUt DISPLAY AT THE COOKING SCHOOL,
For sale by all smers. Made by
5CV i J ri'Xv
Truth
In Advertising
it revolutionizing the selling method of all fees
of business. The Associated Advertising Ones
of the World are the exponents of this new busi
ness gospel which k doing so nmch to protect
the patron of advertised goods.
In accordance with the earnest desire of tUs
bank to always identify itself with every woxnV
Bwvement for the betterment of El Paw and,
the Southwest we became members of the El
Pao Ackfasb upon ks organization.
Grande Valley Bank and
Trust Company
"Bank of Service." . .-"
I
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