davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Dinners and LuDcheons

Lieut. NJ ". Nicholson save a din
ner-dance at the Country club last eve
ming for the Misses Canes, of W ASH
ingIon. D. c. Yellow and white were
the colors used IN decoration Inose
present at the dinner Were MISSES
Canes. Olive and Hazel Davis. Glen
Adams, Virginia Stewart, Marion
Young. Hilda Sauer, Walker McCleI-
Ian; Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Stewart, Capt
and Mrs. Laird Maj. and Mrs c. n
Barney; Lieut. NJ W NlcnoIson, Leu Leu
John NJ Thompson, Capt VIM. R. Scott,
Cist Russell, Page Kemp, jim Curtis,
Capt. William L. Hart, Lieut. John c
Prince. Others came in for the dance
Recent dinners at the Valley Inn.
Ysleta included a party consisting OF
Misses BIaurine Carter and Mamie Rob
ertson and Charles ". Collins and Ed
ward Z. o. Brien; A. F. Kerr and Lee
sephine Klutz and Dr. Branch Cralge;
Capt A. P. Watts, Gen. Hugh L Scott
and Capt. Hartmann, of Washington
City.
Mrs. R E. King entertained at lunch
con on Wednesday at the valley Inn,
her guests being Mrs c. D. Mckee and
Mrs. o. NJ Phillips, Miss Mabel Phil
lips and Miss Cecil Phillips, Of Odessa,
Missouri
Mrs. W. B. Ware and Mrs E Os-
trander went down to the Valley Inn
for luncheon W Wednesday,.
H A Owsley gave a dinner at the
Valley Inn Tuesday evening, his guests
being Misses Blanche Fox and May
BuckalOo, and Messrs. Z. A Fox and
N o. Rose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Cards

Miss Madge Brick was hostess for
the Tuesday Auction Bridge club yes
terday morning. Only club members
were present. Mrs. l. H. Tucker was
the winner Of the prize. At the con-
clusion of the game, light refreshments
were served. Mrs. T J. Stafford will
entertain the club at its next meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
About Ell Pasoans

Mr.. and MIS-. Joseph Healy, OF Balti-
more. are celebrating the arrival Of a
baby daughter at their home. Mrs.
Healy was formerly Miss Mary Fassett
daughter Of city clerk c. W, Fassett
she will visit here in October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Join The Automobile Club;
Help Boost Good Roads

HE FL Automobile club
automobile
working
into and of FL
working Every good
what whole
a good
200
about exhausted their funds fact the members have donated large
several occasions
entire city Now they going
All n
the emblem
progress
cu 81 to the state association 81 to the American
the
The total for the rest this only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20

do, and leaves the hair soft and fluffy, with
a beautiful brown Tor black shade.
1t only takes you q few minutes once a
month to apply Mrs. POtter's Walnut-Tint
Hair Stain. Stains only the hair, is easily
and quickly applied, and it is free from
lead, sulphur, silver and all metallic COM
pounds. Has no OdOr, no sediment, no
grease. One bottle of Mrs. POtter's Walnut
Tint Hair Stain should last you n year.
druggists. We guarantee satisfaction.
Don't accept a substitute.
If you prefer a test before buying, send
your name and address and enclose . cents
stamps or cOin) and we viii mail you.
charges prepaid, a trial package, in plain.
sealed wrapper, with valuable booklet on
the hair. Mrs. POtter'S Hygienic Supply
Co, 1889 GrOtOn Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Or send small strand of hair for Us to
stain as sample, FREE. If you send sample
Of hair, indicate shade desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Many Noted
Beauties
Use Walnut-Tint Hair Stain to Retain
Their Attractiveness.

Nothing gives q woman
the appearance of age
more surely than gray,
streaked, or faded hair.
Just a touch now and then
with Mrs. POtter's Walnut
Tint Hair Stain and prestoI
Youth has returned again.
No one would ever sus-
pect that you stained your
hair after you use this
splendid preparation. It
does not rrrh 0f1 qc ~dvnzi3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
NEW MEXICO MAY. GET
A NEW SANATORIUM
Representative Stephens, Of Texas, Is
on Commission to Study Tu-
bereulOsis Among indiana

Washington, D. c., Aug sO.-For the
purpose OF studying tuberculosis among
indians in connection with an inquiry
for the establishment OF a sanatorium
IN New Mexico, speaker Clark has ap-
pointed the house members OF two joint
congressional commissions The other
viii investigate the indian bureau
Representatives Stephens, Of Texas:
Carter, Of Oklahoma, and Burke, OF
South Dakota. were named as mem
bers Of both commissions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
A Convenience That should be in Every
EInrrnn-

A Convenience That should BE In Every
Home.
Of all modern conveniences there are
few TO compare with the Icy-HOI
vacuum bottle Every home should
have at least one Icy-HOt. The Icy-HOt
three days or hot for "a hours. When
there is sickness in the house. there IS
nothing like the Icy-Hot. If an I'M
usually early breakfast is desired, hot
coffee may be made the night before,
put in the Icy-HOt and all you have to
do in the morning is to pour it out. If
you desire a cooling drink during the
night, just fill an Icy-HOt and put it
where you can reach it without getting
Up. In fact. there is no end to the
uses Of an Icy-HOt bottle. We have
Icy-HOt bottles in pint size from SL00
to $3.75; quarts $500 to S5.75.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
(Advertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Fl Pasoons Returning

Mrs. ]. o. Forbes, Of Altura Park,
who has been visiting her parents IN
Hayden, Ariz., has returned, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. John Dun
can, of Fort Thomas, Ariz, who will
visit her.
DR.. ". L. Brown will return to FL
Paso Thursday, after an all summer
visit in Europe. Part of the time he
studied at Paris, London and Edin-
burgh. He was accompanied by H J.
Simmons and DR.. F. Z. Shine, Of Bis
bee, on his touring of Europe and they
returned to New York with him.
Leonard Butchofsky is visiting his
parents at FL PasO. He arrived sun
day from SOcorrO, n. NJ, where he has
been attenring the New Mexico School
OF Mines. His three months vacation
will be up on September s, when he will
report for duty at the college. He
spent the rest Of his vacation working
in the mines at Miami, Ariz
Mrs. NJ. c. Boyer, and son, Paschall,
of 704 Montana street, have returned
from a three months visit in Webb
City. Mo.
c. A Fuller returned Tuesday from
Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been for
the past month on vacation.
D. F. White, of the D. T. White Com
mission company, returned Wednesday
from points in New Mexico, where he
has been attending to cattle interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LOOMS have
returned from New York, where they
have been spending the summer.
Miss Monica Gallagher, who has been
visiting her brother, Francis, in Cali
fornia, has returned home.
Nj and Mrs. A J. Strayer have re-
turned from visit TO California.
Charles S. Ward. mechanical foreman
at The Herald, returned Tuesday after
noon from Nashville, Tenn, where he
represented the Ell Paso Typographical
union at the national meeting. He also
visited his former home in Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Miss Edna seamands returned
Monday from an extneded trip
to California and the coast
visiting Yosemite Valley en- route
to San Francisco, Portland, Seat
tie, and a cruise among the islands Of
Puget Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walk have re-
turned from their two weeks outing in
Cloudcroft. During their stay at the
Croft they had as their guests for
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walz.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland GiIchrist. who
have been spending the summer in
Cloudcroft have returned to the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20

Is your hair coming out? Let US
advise you what to do. A course of
scalp treatments is probably what you
need Elite Parlors 216 Texas St.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20

Save your baggage checks for Long
well quick service auto trucks. (Ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20

Ne" oh aug 2OHenrietta father wealthy
porter title reverted
o
gagged Miss
sh not wait called It. packed
up and
Marty knew nothing
from the Rotterdam
childhood and have over a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
WIonen's Organizations

The ". c. T l. meets tomorrow at
ternoOn at 8 o'clock at the Y. ". c. A.
rooms. Mrs. J. A Potter will be pres
ent, and a large attendance is expected
Phone LonEwePs for Taxi CAdvsr-
tisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20

Quickest baggage delivery in Ell PasO.
Phone LOngwel (Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20

GOV. FOSS WILL NOT SEEK
NOMINATION BY REPUBLICANS
Boston, Mass. Aug. 2O.-It Is an
nOunced here that governor FOss has
decided that he will not be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor.
He has not made up his mind whether
or not he will run independent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-20
Ell Pasoans Away

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII K. Mari have gone
to California for a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Truax and little
daughter. Lillian, left for California to-
day on the Golden State Limited. to
spend couple of weeks in Los An
geles-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
BRIDGEPORT.

HOME MADE-HOME MADE
See Fehrenbach for Home Made Bread
and Pastry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
The Negr.oQ Question
Weems, O., April IA. 1913.

Weems, O., April IA, 1918.
W. B. Hilton.
Dear Comrade-Accept my congrat-
ulations. / rejoice and am proud of the
fact that God has borne into this
world one man in the person of w. B.
Hilton, who would deal with the negro
question as in the article ON ,l\ge 5
of your last issue. If you will contiue
on the negro question in such favor
able terms it will aid in getting the
negroes organized and will bring to
your paper many new subscribers from
the race that you cannot get otherwise
The main cause that the colored people
are slow to accept our work is that
they were barred from so many labor
organizations in the past. This 1 know
to be true. When l approach them on
the subject of Socialism or Unionism
they answer that the white workers
will fool them into the organization
and then afterwards turn them down.
Therefore, it is up to all Socialists
and Unionists to lend helping hand
to gain confidence. This can be done
by meeting them, inviting them to
meetings, putting paper of a pam
phlet in their hands. Get hold of the
pastors send or give him something to-
read, get in touch with negro doctors
and ministers. No one knows of the
hindrance better than myself. Com
rades, continue the negro discussion
in your columns and you will find it a
winner for the spreading of the. Ma
jority to hundreds that you cannot
reach otherwise. / will lend you all
the help l can in getting subs for your
paper, now. you help me to win.
would like you to correct mistakes all
read or have this read in the unions.
Let us line up and get busy to get the
boys in line for the Spring elections.
If there is no preventing Providence
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

FIRST NATIONAL BANI1--cor. Sand &
Belmont sta WoFkingmen get ac-
|ouafnted fth NJ. We pay ~ tntsteqt
1 on GaNlnI &ccoHnf1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
re- SPEECH|
NJ EvERYBoOY5 oPtNIQN.|

! sowing the seeds I'll disruption and
duaism in Wheeling, a city in which
you say the solidarity of favor is re
markable.
So far have failed to- locate this
remarkable CD spirit of solidarity
The Wheeling labor movement, like all
trade union movements, is split up
into dozens of craft organizations
Take the builders trade, divided into
bod carriers, carpenters, painters, ma
sons, plasterers' unions-no solidarity
there.
To organize all the builders into one
big union, so they could show a solid
front to their masters, would mean
disruption according to your state
ment.
To organize all industries from the
basement to the roof into one big in
dustrial union, would mean duaIism,
according to your statement.
Don't you think, Mr.. Editor, that it
is you who are inconsistent when you
state / am sowing the seeds of dis
ruption and dqlalism in Wheeling when
you know l advocate industrial organ
ization, or organization by industries !?
!, Don't you think that it is you who
are inconsistent when you as an evo-
lutionary and revolutionary socialist,
accuse me of being inconsistent be-
cause | make my living at the expense
of the producers and you are doing the
same yourself?
Don't you think it is inconsistent for
the pot to accuse the kettle of being
black?
Now, comrade. you know that under
the present system we have no choice
as to the occupation we pursue in
making living and you also know that
it has nothing to do with the propo
sitfon, as to whether industrial organ
ization or craft organization is correct.
l believe in industrial organization;
teach and advocate that organization
OF all wOrkingmen, regardless of
trade, creed, color or sex, into one big
union, SO they can show solid front
to their industrial masters.
/ claim the A. F. of L. only repre-
sents five per cent. of the American
working class. also state that trade
unionism has outlived it's usefulness.
l also state that the Industrial Work
ers of the World represent progressive
organization on the industrial field.
I also state that no revolutionary
socialist can be consistent and oppose
industrial unionism, as advocated by
the l. w. w.
l will give you a chance to explode
and disprove these statements in a
public debate, in which time shall be
equally divided between yourself and
me.
/ challenge you to met me in debate
any time within two weeks from the
time this letter appears in the Ma
jority.
Yours for truth and industrial So
cialism,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

,teen aili a Dead Issue.


aftar q great deal Of time and labor
h.s been given to the Anti Screen bill
,dvocated by Senator William Greer,
80 birelings of the mine owners kill
no hill by Introducing one to investi-
a',fo the matter and see if the miners
doseryed run of mine 1t is reported
~ good auth I.ty that Governor Cox,
10 democratic governor who promised
= do so. much for the labOring man,
u.os n favor of the bill being laid
asidtl ar. defeated. as he made prac-
NJ al admission to one of the miners
5.55s,tes that there was force behind
H. l,loI ement to do SO.
,H,,ndreds of dollars were spent by
ia miners of Eastern Ohio, who sent
i H. saaates to Columbus to lobby for the
Hi The result shows. the working
IN Of the Ohio coal fields once more
oniv in a more clearly defined position,
Mat they get by voting for the Demo
.f and Republican tickets just be-
,ya~r pap did and because he's a good
some day when the average Ameri-
.o,T v.,ter learns how to vote the ticket
!. MS CLASS, then he will get what
~ wants and deserves from the gov
erning bodies of the country.
Among the Mines. ]
At the Pultney mine work has been
more irregular than for several months
on account of car shortage and the
inability of the railroad to handle the
Atthe Rail and River the same con-
ditiions prevail but it was reported
his week that work was going to get
hetter. The new powerhouse being
erected by this company is completed
and the new machinery purchased has
heen installed although some of it was
seriously damaged by the high water.
At the Fort Pitt the river -tipple
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
Diamond Dust and Labor Notes.

i being gone excludes this comuan,
! from the river trade, but the entire
output win be loaded ON the railroad
as soon as improvements to the nres
ent triple can be made.
At the Big Run Mine and the Pine
Greek Mine, work is picking ND and
as soon as the railroads get in shane
to haul the coal, full time will be Sc.
Cured by the men.
me b. & 0. mines are doing a little
better as their track is in better shape
over which the coal goes.
New Steam Dump.
A new style of coal dump for the use
OF coal mines has been introduced in
this section by the George Jones Coal
Company. of Shadyside.
1t is operated by steam and not by
weight, as was the old style dump is
which is used by other mines. The
old dump used by that company inter.
fered with the G. & P. railroad, as the
angle iron which projects down
through the tipple, as it was dangerous
to passing trainmen walking on ton of
the box cars. 1t is expected when it
is seen in operation by the other mine
owners that its adoption will be gener.
al, as it facilitates dumping and cuts
out a great deal Of lost time by cars
not dumping clean.
A Few Personals From Here and I
There.
Mr.. Fred Booth, a prominent miner
OF South Bellaire, who has been laid
up with rheumatism for the past few
months. is improving.
The Long coal mine is being freed
from the water which filled it in the
last high stage of water. 1t has put
the owner to a great deal of expense in
past floods to pump it out, but none
like the last.
That Representative Thomas will
be remembered by the miners of Ohio
at the next election. if he has the
temerity to run again is "a cinch.
The G. & p. railroad has several
forces of men at work repairing their
tracks below Bellaire where they were
injured by the high water.
The Wheeling Traction and Shady
side division has been badly injured
in several places, but none as bad as
Stop 20 where the road gave away and
went down on the O.. R. & w. tracks.
The track is in perilous shape, but de-
spite that fact, cars run over it.
;. George Hines, prominent South
Belaire man, had to undergo a serious
operation while at Columbus where he
represented the Rail and River miners
in the fight for run of mine
The big Moose celebration was held
in Bellaire last Saturday night and
was reported to be the biggest turnout
of any fraternal society lin that city.
For some reason or other the Moose
appear to be the favorite people at
large, as everyone has a god word for
the Moose.
Ask P. A. iP. the reason why. He
can tell you.
It is currently reported that steam
er trade is going to be started on
South Belmont street, where the Demo-
Gratis have so greatly improved the
looks of the city by allowing the most
prominent street to become an active
rival of the Ohio river.
Gus Stellals is being talked of as a
possible candidate for mayor the
coming election. The Socialists will
make them look to their laurels when
that time rolls around.
The big fusion Of the Democrats,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

, Republicans Bull Moose and other IN IN
mounted fossils too numerous to met
ton IN Martins Ferry has fallen
through with because few OF the par.
tlclpants dld not get larger grab at
the pie counter than they expected.
April the first marked the division Of
the Sub-district 5. the North End men
going to Subdivision 3, acocrling to
the resolution introduced in New
SUP DIS, We're also divided according
district.
Several South Bellaire men served
in a committee capacity at the con-
centlon, George Hine serving on the
committee OF Grievances, Isaac Nc
Mlilen as secretary of the committee
on dividing the Sub Dis. and william
Hensley on the organization commit.
tee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
Defends |. w. w.

Editor Majority:
Dear Sir:-Your article in last
weeks issue of the Majority" in which
you report my talk to handful of
comrades gathered at the regular meet
ing place is nothing but mass of
abusive statements without foundation.
Abuse can accomplish nothing. You
make il appear am not even sincere.
You say nothing about industrial and
evolutionary facts, which brought out
in my talk. You also accuse me of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
THE PERFECT GIRL.

The most nearly perfect physical
specimen of womanhood in the United
States just now is Miss Elsie Scheel,
a student in the College Of Horticul-
ture at Cornell University. According
to DR.. Esther Parker, medical ex-
aminer of the 400 goods in the univers-
ity, Miss scheel is not only young
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
Holman & DuvaIl
Company
"a Twelfth Street Between Main & Market

I will be at the Majority office on the
and would like a few min
utes talk with you and any members
of the union.
Yours in the fight until victory is
ours,
]. C. NICKEL.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

H6TEL BRIDGEPORT-Euro plan
50 cents q day up American plan ~
per day up. Bridge st.. Opposite
Depots Bridgeport. o
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
Between Main & Market

woman of great strength, but in her
physical make up there is not a
single defect.
Miss Scheel, a light-haired, blue-eyed
girl whose very presence bespeaks per
feet health, is "a years old, weighs III
pounds and is 5 feet inches tall.
Her normal chest measurement is 346
inches, waist 1913 inches, hips 4G.4
inches. She is very fond of outdoor
sports and walking Her hobby is
motoring, h er favorite sport basket
ball and she is, an ardent suffragette.
The creation of a minimum scale of
wages for women has been demanded
by the Chicago City Council as much
needed weapon against the social evil.
The Washington times., 1913-05-03
Northeast.

IyGs street northeast-Martha A Bell ct
vir, James. 10 ora o. Borden, lot A. square
I6e SO,
street northeast, between North Capitol
and First streets-Martin A. GleesOn ct ux.
10 John p. Sheehan. part lot II. square 6T.
o and Z streets. North Capitol and First
streets northeast-Ddnicl J. Altman ct ux.
To Catherine G. Altman, William l.. Bresna-
ham and Thomas l.. Bresnahan, lot li9,
square G69. SO.
70 New York avenue hOrthcast-Milton Bair-
stow et uK to Ernest G. Bairstow, lot 3,
square 90. $40.
81 Massachusetts avenue nUrtheast-W. p.
Elliot et ux. to Patrick c and Mary r.
81 Myrtle street nor;heast-Daniel Cancey To
William NJ. OBrien. lot lE. square 675.
Si.i25.
1875 and 1875 Duncan street northeast-Clar-
ence Il. Hight ct ux. I" Charles w. Will
iams. lots y30 and H. square zoos. 81.
North Carolina avenue and g street north
esst-Waltcr O'Hara et al. to Lulu $.
FluCkey. lots 4 to :. and four parts OF lot
I6. square lc6S. SO.
street northeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-SUsan II. Merriam ct
vir. Arthur G: 10 kathryn Welker. lot -.
square 1O8e. $40
23l sixth street northcast-Bess!e NJ. Reh q
Helen b. Welch. part original lot ,. square
s67. $40
10I q street northeast-I.iIle + Campbell
et yir Robert VI to JOHN e. WeIch. LOT T..
square $50. SO John Z. Wech TO J. leslie
Watson same property. $40
Il street northeast. between Fourth and Filth
stTeets-Heruan X. HpwenStcln ct uN. 10
Mamie +. saunders. lot 10. square III. $40
scS q street northeast William A Boss et
ux- {" Mabel b. Pigeon. lot I!l3. square
So. SO