davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
Parhes.

Miss Esther Rice was hostess at an
Informal gathering az her home in the
Nagley apartments one afternoon last
week In honor OF Misses Winnie
Vaughn and Winnie Crockett OF Colo
RADIO, Tex guests of Miss Nellie Smith.
Miss Rice was assisted in entertain
ing her guests by her sister. Miss Lu-
Gle hlce- An Ice course was served
late IN inc afternoon Those present
were Misses " lnnle Vaughn. Winnie
Crockett, Nellie Smith. Lola Bess Smith.
Marion young, Mary Hardie, Ruth
Myers, hNelEn ELLISON, Nernd Altman,
Bertha Hilgartner and Esther Rice
AIRS F. H. Carllu and Mrs .TOSeDl
j. MachO. were hoStesses on Thursday
evening at Mrs. AIacho's home at an
informal party The house was deco
rated in sweet peas in differenr colors
Cards were played early in the even
ing and later dancing was enjoved.
After a tWo-cOurSe luncheon the party
went for an automobile ride down the
valley Those present were Miss Hell
en- WaShlc. MeSdames Frank Powers
Joseph Macho and p. H. Carlin and
Nessrs E. F. Hawks. Lee Warren.
Tom Crutcher. Robert Helm Raw Mill
er, J. r. Gray, Clifford Carlin and
Jules Carlin-
and Era Thomas entertained a number
of their friends with an afternoon lawn
party. at their home on East Nevada
street, complimentary 10 their sister,
MIS- H. w bIoMii- oL LAM LrN. Tex Ihe
rooms were attractively decorated with
garden flowers and sweet peas Fortv-
two was played during the afternoon.
Mrs George Beaudette received the
highest score and prize for the game.
The players remained at their tables.
where the hostess served them with a
delightful salad course They were as
sisted in entertaining by their mother
Mrs. T. n Thomas. Those present were
Mesdames T NJ Brown. ". ". Bridgers-
F. r Green T. J. Lattner George 3
oliver. J. c. Ballard. George Beaudette
T. J. Ayers. Foster Hathaway. ?. Y
Schuyler. ". 2. Shea and O. A Daniel
son. and Misses Alicia Swami. Rena
Shea Hilda Brown. sue Lattner. Era
Thomas and Lila Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
and CLUBS.

The newly organized -Anahuac'
club. which has been formed 10 pro-
mote social intercourse among the To-
cal MeXicans and refugee NeXicans OF
the younger generation. held its sec
ond meeting last night. After T6s
regular business meeting al Which
the president. Guillermo llunoz. pre-
sided, social time was enjoyed
Tuesday evening the Beta Philatheas
save mock wedding on the lawn at
the home OF Miss Helen De Pew on
North Oregon street The part of the
bride was taken by Miss Frances Clay
ton and the role OF groom was enact
ed by Harold Depew. They were mar
Red by the minister. Walter Clayton,
and his wife Virginia COouer. witt
messed the ceremony. Carol Plum
vas the ring bearer and Miss Amy
johnson was the flower girl The
brides father" Y. r Davis. gave her
IN marriage 20 Promise Ne was sung
by Ruth Walker. accompanied by Hell
en- DePew. who played Lohengrin-s
Wedding march as the parties came up.
GLOWING the wedding. refreshments
were served on the lawn, then games
y ere played. Those present were
Misses Helen DePew. Helen Depue,
! RANGES Clayton. Carrie Adams Amy
Johnson. Anita Rothe. Virginia Coop
er, Ruth Dewey, Ruth Walker Lucille
Day and Phoep Laughliu. The boys
were Harold DePeW. Charles Hawkins.
Robert Depue. John Laughlin v r
Davis, Jack Cole and Carol Plum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Randall Kilburn returned Friday
aIternoon from Carnegie Tech" At
Pittsburg. where he has been a.
school for the past four years. He
VIII spend a Few weeks vacation with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs y. j.. XII
burn on MaEOffin avenue
Miss Isabel Smith. who has been at
tending the southern Methodist uni-
terslty at Dallas. is expected home
Acnday- She is now visiting at Al
pine Just after leaving school she
VISITED with friends at San Antonio
She viii remain for the summer with
her parents, Rev and Mrs. n. ~ smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
GERMANS SEARCH BUTCHER
SHOPS FOR STORAGE MEATS

Berlin. Germany. June 1s-The Ger
man government has taken drastic
measures against the butchers who
were hiding large supplies Of meats 10
sell them al fancy prices TO wealthy
customers The police authorities Of
all cities and towns were ordered re-
Gently By the ministry Of the interior
10 search all butcher shops throughout
the interior and to arrest the proprie-
tors of the stores i'm which hidden
stocks should be found Within three
days the police made about 250 arrests
In nruesia alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
PLOT FOUND TO DRIVE OUT
TUNGSTEN CLAIM JUMPERS

three men on charge OF assault to
murder W. B. Leitch in the tungsten
district Of Boulder county. disclosed re-
ports of the forming Of vigilance COM
mittees TO drive alleged claim jumpers
and tax title buyers from the district,
according To- sheriff sanford Buster.
The men arrested ON the Leitch
charge are Hugh Iadcliffe. Charles Gil
kison and A. Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
ADMITS ERRORS ARE POSSIBLE


Editor FL Paso Herald
In my speech at Highland Park last
night I made the statement that ].
understood W H Fryer had sold his
automobile 70 the city Mr.. Fryer tells
me that this statement was not cor
rect. and l take this means OF cor
recting IT, 7 had been told that Mr.
Fryer had so disposed Of his machine,
and made the statement in the course
or an eXtemporaneous speech. and per-
haps would not have made it even IL
IT had been fact except that 7 was
speaking i'm a jOcular spirit OF few
minor matters politically, and referred
10 this matter without giving 10 any
thought Mr.. Fryer takes il that 7 had
wilfuly sought 10 DO hi man Injustice
and I wish to disclaim any such in
tentiOn. and 7 now cheerfully say that
] was mistaken ] don't believe 10
possible in the course OF political
campaign that errors viii not Green
into political speeches and ] viii be-
glad AT any time to correct any error
that I commit as ] do this one
". ". BridEers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

our own special brand Of Ice Cream
viii add lots OF delight To- the sunday
dinner This is the same Ice Cream
we serve at ali our fountains and
which is acknowledged to be the best
served In II Paso. ONLY the purest
ingredients are used and we are par
ucular that everything connected with
the manufacture Of our Cream be alb
Spluttlr sanitary Phone your order
ior any quantity that YOU require
scott " hite 4 Co.
safety First Druggists
Mills Bldg Eobercs-Banner Bldg
Depot Pharmacy--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
ITALIAN STEAMER SINKS
SAYS LLOYD'S REPORT

London. Eng, June 16-The Italian
steamer Motia. OF 500 tons gross. has
been sunk. a Lloyd's announcement to-
dav states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
WY Not

shop in comfort al The Art Shop. 70
filtered air. - per cent cooler Beach $
Art shop. City National Bank Bldg
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
No,r b the Time.

Order your engraved. wedding invi-
tations and visiting cards at home
Quick service and latest styles III
Paso Printing Co. los MAIN ST.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

Calling and business cards. mono
grams ETC. wedding invitations and
announcements correct styles IN
Paso Printing 90. los VAIN ST.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
U. S. CAVALRY CROSSES INTO
MEXICO SEEKING BANDIT BAND

odU AnlOnIO- Tex, june Ib--Mai-
Alonzo Gray led his little command Of
cavalry across the river into Mexico to-
day IN search of the bandits who raided
MS camp yesterday at san Ignacio, but
remained on Mexican soil only two
hours He found no trace Of the bandits.
Lawn mowers snarpened. 4Of n. Ore
gon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

The Summer is here. The Heidelberg
is here The eats are here. and we want
You here at The Heidelberg. II So.
Santa Fe.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
INFLUENCE

Amongst the horses on the
ranch. there was a scrub. he
was small and mean If he
were loose about the yard he
caused pandemonium- He
would kick the cows. nip the
other horses and get every
where he shouldn't HAD
another horse, a big fellow.
and when I got him new. the
scrub started on him. but old
John quietly stretched out.
gave good bite in the med
ulesOme back, and. ever after
he had peace He would nose
around, feed with the cattle.
stick his head into the other
horses trouEhs. and follow
Tou about for a lump Of SUI
Sar, always quiet. peaceful
OUT strong 7 have seen folk
IKE the scrub ever upSetting
tnlngs and irritating. and
nave seen others like old John
worth dozen Of the troublers
but steady and helpful We
al have our influence. our
hight red and lurid. or
calm and bright
Sundays Subject - Influ-
ence-
NILES HANSON
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
1890 Block, IL Blocks North
Of Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
about ELPdsodns.

Mrs George 2. Squire has moved
into her new home at So AIundv ave.
nue. Her former residence was fhe
Ramsey apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
FOREIGN Weddlers Condemned.

We therefore condemn as suoser-
sive 10 this nations unity and inreg-
rity and as destructive OF its welfare,
the activities and designs OF every
group OF organization, political and
Otherwise that has for its object the
advancement OF the interest of a for
eign power whether such object is
promoted hy intimidation Of the gov
eminent. a political party OF repre-
sentauves Of the people. or which is
calculated and tends to divide our peO-
pie into antagOnistic groups and thus
to destroy that complete agreement
and solidarity OF the people and that
unity Of sentiment and national pur-
pose SO essential 10 the perpetuity OF
the nation and ats free Institutions
we condemn all alliances and
combinations OF individuals in this
country OF whatever nationality or
descent, who agree and cOnspire to-
Gether for the purpose OF embarrass-
ing or weakening our government or
or improperly influencing or cOercing
our public representatives in dealing
or negotiating with any foreign power
We charge that such cOnspiracies
among a limited number exist and
nave been instigated for the purpose
Of advancing the interests Of foreign
countries 20 the prejudice and detrt-
ment Of our own country We con-
denim any political party which in
ciew OF the activity Of such conspira-
tors surrenders its integrity or modi-
lies It's policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

Drawnwork linen handkerchiefs for
gifts -5c 10 $3.50 Beach's Art shop.
city National Bank Bidg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

Quality and Service a. valley Gro
Gerry. Phones 413 and 433.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
NlRs NAZEL FURf1AN &WTES. q

MRS HAZEL FURE1AN 3 VOTES @21E(aN7 SerI7ce
suff in the
he
the of to me
o o a
to in and up for the
His call middle
departed in in miuut in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
T ETTERS to THE
IL HERALD

(All communications must bean the
signature OF the writer. but the name
will be withheld II requested.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

Az For quick re=ults-Uze Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

This is an issue Of patriotism To
faint it with Dartisanship would be 10
defue 10. In this day Of test America
must show itself not a nation Of par
tisans but q nation Of patriots There
is gathered here in America the best
OF the blood. the industry and the
genius OF the whole the elements OF
a great race and magnificent society
TO be melted into a mighty and splen-
did nation
Whoever actuated by The purpose
TO promote the interest Of a foreign
power. in disregard Of our own coum-
try's welfare or to injure this govern
menr in its foreign relations or Grip
pie its industries at home and who
ever By arousing prejudices OF 2 "a
cial. religious or other nature creates
discOrd and strife among our people
So as TO obstrucr the wholesome pro-
greSs OF uulficatiOn is faithless TO the
trust which the privileges OF citizen
ship repose in him and disioyal TO his
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

Inc DIanE on AmeTICa nIsIU sdls
THE part that the United States
will play in the new days OF interna-
tional relationships which is now upon
Us viii depend upon our preparation
and our character. The Democratic
party. therefore recognizes the asser-
ton and triumphant demonstration OF
the individuality and coherent
strength Of the nation. as the supreme
issue OF this day IN which the whole
world faces the crisis Of manifold
change. il summons all men. OF what
ever origin or creed. who would count
themselves Americans to Join in max
ing clear 10 all the world the unity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
DEMOCRATS SAY
N0INTERVENTION
Platform Plank Declares
for Keeping Army in Until
Border Raids Cease.

1T. LOUIS. NO. June 1s-Necessity
for keeping American troops in
- Mexico until. by the restoration OF
law and order by stable government.
the repetition Of border raids and the
murder Of our people is made imDrob-
able. IS a declaration of the plank on
Mexico in the Democratic PLATFORM
which was adopted by reclamation in
the convention TODAY
The Mexican plank says;
The Monroe doctrine is rea serted
az the principle OF Democratic faith
That doctrine guarantees the indie
pendent repI.blics Of the two Ameri-
cas- against aGgre ssion from another
continent. Tt implies as wen. the most
scrupuIous regard on our part Tor the
sovereignty OF each Of them
InsoIenf Invasion OF Our SOIL
The want OF stable responsible
government in Mexico cdbaple OF re-
pressing and pnnishiug marauders and
bandit bands. -rhO have not only taken
the lives and seized and destroyed the
property of American citizens in that
country. but have insolemtl- invaded
our soil made war and murdered our
people thereon. has rendered lt nee
essarv temporarily to occupy. by our
armed forces. a portion OF territory OF
restoration OF law and order therein,
a repetition or such incursions is i'm
probable the necessity for their re-
naming viii continue
No Intervention.
Intervention implying as 10 does,
military subsection. is revolving 20 the
people OF the United states notWith-
standing the prOvocatiOu 10 that
course has been great, and should be
resorted TO. If at ALL only as a last
resort The stubborn resistance Of the
president and his advisers 10 every de-
mand and suggestion 10 enter upon
IL. is creditahle alike 10 them and TO
the people i'm whose name he speaks
Plank on Americanfsrn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-23

street, with large store room under
meath and a hall on thes econd floor.
Our informant refused to give US the
name of the promoter.
James II. johnson on Tuesday pur-
chased lot SO, blk. 2, in Vollmer's ad-
dition to Ferdinand and eontemplates
later to build a business house there
on.
That new sidewalk, viewing it from
the top of the Uhlenkott hill, looks
like q ten thousand dollar improvement
to Ferdinand-but didn't cost any
where near that figure.
w. G. Peacock is truly booster for
good roads. Yesterday he secured q
team and the necessary paraphernalia
and dragged Main street as well as
several of the side streets.
Miss Ethel Eastman had the misfor-
tune to have her right hand caught in
an electric machine wringer, and badly
smashing all her fingers. She is suf-
fering considerable pain and she may
go to Grangeville to have her hand
looked after.
Mrs. Joseph Frederick, living west
of the village is very much disabled
with a severe attack of rheumatism and
is unable to move about or to assist in
any of her household duties. Medical
skill is doing all possible to relieve her
pain and distress.
Postmaster E. P. Martin, is circulat-
ing petition to have the postoffice
removed to the old Bank of Steunen-
berg building where he will have more
room wherein to handle Uncle Sam g
business. The document is being quite
generally signed as he already has
more than half of the patrons of the
office signed up.
Chas. Strickfaden and bride arrived
home Monday evening and stopped at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Strickfaden. That
evening band of chivar1 assembled
at the Strickfaden home and discours-
ed the usual music and were recipients
of the wherewithall which was spent
for refreshments by the musicians.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
x A M I A II
(From the Progress.)

A ten pound boy arrived at Eugene
Hiner's home last Friday.
l.. E. Doty returned from Pullman
last Monday where he has been visit
| ing a brother.
DR.. McKeep Boyce has moved to the
G. p. Agee house near Prof. Coobs' resi-
dence.
w. l.. Dempsey was down from
Weippe last Sunday and reports that
there is considerable snow here vt.
Mrs. G. M. Butler of Sites, was in
town Tuesday, having dental work
done and trading with our merchants.
Material is being placed on the
ground for Wilbur Gano' IS new house
We understand that it will be bunga
low type.
Mrs. w. ID. Hammond came down
fran the ranch last Monday and re-
ports that they are enjoying the ranch
life, and that they will soon be in thei,
new home.
j. s. Mathis has accepted a position
with the N. p. Railway as superintend
ent of the bridge work in the Spo
kane yards. He expects to move his
family to Spokane the last of the week
Carl Frank, has on exhibition at
johnson undertaking parlors some
very fine specimens of monuments
made from Kamiah granite. 1t takes
fine polish and is fully equal to any
we have seen.
Mrs. Cobbs returned home Sunday
from fortnight spent with her par
ents who reside on Stock creek. Hel
father, Mr.. Jas. L. Miller, accompanied
here to Kamiah, to visit his boys, Cliff
and Lawton-he went home Tuesday.
>. b. Onthank and wife returned from
Hood River last Saturday. Mr. On
thank says that he went down there to
escape the winter, but saw more win.
ter there than he did in the Kamia
valley.
Claude Moon and his newly wed
bride, accompanied by the groom 4
mother, returned Saturday from Kans
as, and will go onto their farm nea,
Harrisburg which Mr.. Moon purchased
last fall.
The meeting of the Citizens League
held last Thursday evening was one OF
the best in the history of that organi.
zation. Not only was the ATTENDANCE
larger than usual but there was an un.
dercurent of enthusiasm in the discus
sion of topics of interest to the city
and vicinity. Mr.. M. L. Root of Athoi
Idaho, state deputy seed inspector was
present and addressed the league on his
work and told of his efforts to or.
ganize the farmers in different local.
ties to raise pedigreed seeds for the
market. Mr.. Root evidently knew his
subject well and his talk was inter.
esting and instructive. Among other
points he brought out was, that the
valley both as to soil and climate was
naturally adapted to the raising of
garden seeds. He stated that it was
his desire to meet as many farmers as
possible on Friday afternoon to dis.
cuss the seed proposition. John Mat.
lock and o. r. Sassaman were appointed
committee to notify all farmers who
could be reached by phone, of the pro-
posed meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
FE r d. N A N D
(From the Enterprise.)

Miss Virgie Fry returned last even
ing from visit at Moscow.
Sumner Stonebreaker returned Tues
day from a short visit with his family
at Sites.
The roads are drying quite rapidly
and are reported to be in pretty good
condition.
Druggist DeMoude is a very busy
man unpacking his stock of drugs, and
placing them in the proper place.
M. L. Martin, whose home is in
Lewiston, is visiting his son, E. p.
and family today.
John Uhlorn is reported to be very
i'll at his home southeast of this vii
lage with lung fever.
Anil Haener and wife were over
night visitors at Cottonwood Friday
returning Saturday morning.
Mrs. and Miss Strong, of Culdesac
are visiting Mrs. J. J. Wagner. Miss
Strong expects to cook for Mr.. Wag.
ner's mill hands this spring.
Mrs. R. G. Peters and little daughter
returned Tuesday morning from a short
visit to Cottonwood.
Haeners' Bros. planning mill is busy
all hours of the day and is sweet music
to the ears of alert Ferdinanders.
Albert Haener will in ten days be-
gin the erection of comodious resi-
dence on his 200x300 feet tract in Uh.
lenkott Is addition.
Miss Coda Wilson returned Sunday
evening from the Lewiston country
where she spent week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. A. Bushue returned Saturday
morning from short visit with hel
mother, Mrs. B. L. Hussman, at Cot.
tonwoood, who has been ailing fo,
several days, but is again on the mend
Messrs. o. G.. and T. A. Hanson, E
P. Martin and H. G. Quigley were
among those from this vicinity who at
tended X. P. lodge at Cottonwood Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hash, of Viola, arrived
in Ferdinand last week and will make
this section their home in the future
taking up their work with John Wag
ner.
Mrs. John Schueller was taken quite
ill last Thursday afternoon while visit
ing at the home of her son. Medica
aid was summoned at once, and she
readily summoned at once, and sh,
readily rallied and is now GONZALES
cent.
Tony Haener and wife departed Mon
day morning for Lewiston where the,
spent several days visiting friend
and where the former went to lool
after business matters connected will
the Ferdinand garage.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner
residing west of the village, Thursda,
last, March 9, 1916. All parties con
nected with the welcoming of the lad
arrival are well and happy at this tim
and the Enterprise extends congratuIs
, tions.
A large business block is under cor
temptation to be erected in Ferdinan,
land the Farmers warehouse, on Mai