davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Dinners, Luncheons, I cas-.

Mr.. and Mrs David Cole entertained
with an informal dinner at their home,
1922 Montana street, on Wednesday
evening Places were laid for Mrs
w. Kitsen, Chardles Montague, Norman
ferguson and the host and hostess
At a dinner party at the Paso del
Norte on Monday evening were Misses
Elsie and Genevievc collins who were
guests of L. B. Robins a Boston banker;
f. L Stevens, a broker from Boston,
and c Mitchell Of Boston All three
men are with the Massa chusetts militia
stationed here
A1r. and Mrs. Frank Ainsa were hos
and hostess to a few of their friends
at their home on Mesa avenue, on
Wednesday evening preceding the post
hop. which the guests afterWard At
tended In the center Of the table
stood a tall crystal vase with pink
gladOlias, which was surrounded by
smaller ones also containing gladOllas-
Crystal candle sticks with pink shades
held lighted pink candles. The place
cards bore cOnundrums appropriate 10
each guest Places We're laid for ten
people Misses Henrietta Buckler,
capt. Ralph Crosby. Lieut. Arthur =
Underwood, Lieut. Robert Price and
Lieut. Robert McG. LittlejOhn
Mrs Josephine Nations MOrfit was
hostess to a few OF her friends a
dinner party at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs ] H. Nations, on
NagOffin avenue. complimentary to
Miss Mary White. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. White. Sirewn about the
bile We're pink rose buds and Texas
blue bells. with numerous sprays %
green fern Lighted candles in silver
candle stick graced the table. At the
girls places beside the simple place
cards. found at all the places were
corsaEe bouquets of pink rose buds and
blue bells, tied with green tulle and
steamers OF ribbon Following the
dinner, the party went in automobiles
10 the post hop. Places were laid for
Mary White. Sarah Brid=ers, Ernest
Myles. John Porter Pryor. Charles Bur
rage. Harvey Wilcox and Lieut.. Edwin
y. Hardie-
Brig Gen. George Cell, IT.. was host
TO MAJ Gen Tasker H Bliss and his
staff at a ten course dinner at the Toll
tee club on Wednesday evening. The
guests were seated around one large
oval table in the ball room On the
lights were vines and the table had
pink and green decorations In the
center of the table was a large circlet
OF pink gladiOlas and asparagus ferns,
and at each end was a smaller circle of
the same combination Gen Bell had
as his guests beside Gen. Bliss, generals
Charles N. Clement. Granger Adams
Leroy Sweetser, Butler D. Price. James
\ Logan, Joseph O'Neil. cOlonels Ed
ward n Jones, IT.. Charles ". Taylor.
Walker L. Wright. Willard \. HoI-
brook. Alfred Hasbrouck. Clarence E.
Dentler. Edward E McGlachlin. Paul
T Straub, Willard F. Truby George
T Langhorne Charles s Bennett. q
V H Moseley, Tredwell W Moore:
majors Dennis E Nolan, William Con-
nor, William Elliott. Lawrence \. ca
bell. Hanson 7. Ely: captains William
3. Graham, Henry G Pratt Messrs. L.
s. Stewart, ". H Burgess. c. f. STRAIT
ton. J 4. Happier, J. L Mari. J. o.
Crockett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
OIL co. LEASES
BIC n. NJ. TRACT

santa Fe. Y NJ July 2s. - BY the
terms Of a contract signed up today
with the state land commissioner. the
New Mexico Petroleum and Gas Devel-
opmeat company leases Jso.0oe acres Of
state lands in Chaves. Torrance. san
Miguel Lincoln and santa Fe counties
TO receive a 10 per cent royalty. Tween
y wells must be drilled within two
years. The company furnishes = bond
Of S5n.G60
Operations VIII Be started At once in
ChaV-s county. with Roswell as the
shipping point. The company is head
cd by H. VI. Byllesby. of Chicago. who
IS at the head OF over zoo public util-
tiles concerns in various states. This
is the first systematic attempt on a
large scale 10 determine New MexicO's
oil producing possibilities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Margaret Rice. Who has been
teaching playground work IN the Sill
Yer city normal for the past summer.
has returned TO the city. Miss Rice was
in the san Jacinto school last winter.
Mr. and Mrs. II :. Trch have re-
turned from three months visit 10
Virginia. where they visited their
nephew. Leonard Lovelace in Norfolk.
ON their way. they visited at Kansas
city ST Louis Louisville and Rich
mond- pn their return trip they
stopped at Washington and oklahoma
city. Upon tscir return TO the city
they moved from their former resi-
oence- 1905 olive street TO 1928 san
antonio street. where they are now AZ
homo 10 their friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Cards.

Mrs. Roy Davis VIII entertain at
bridge this afternoon. complimentary
10 Miss Laura Maud Fink. al her home
on Nevada street
Ms 4 T. Rowlands viii honor Miss
Laura Maud Fink on THURSDAY. August
3 with n bridge party and shower at
her home. 522 Film street. at 5 o'clock.
Mrs Il p Fletcher. a recent bride, for
merry MISS Gertrude Leighton. Will
assist Mrs Rovlands i'm entertaining
Later IN the season Mrs. Rowlands will
entertain complimentary TO Mrs
fletcher- on September Mr.. and Mrs
: r. koWlands viii leave for san
francisco where they VIII visit for
three or four weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
To SIGN DANISH
ISLE PACT SOON

Washington. u. g.. July 26.-ChaIr-
man Stone. Of the senate foreign re
Iations committee. told president VIII
son today he anticipated no difficulty
in having the senate ratifv promptly
tho treaty now being negotiated ny
the United States with Denmark for
the purchase Of the Danish West In
dies for $4,000. 900. It is understood
the treaty viii be signed in few
DAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
WILL CELEBRATE OPENING OF
PUEBLO-LOS ANGELES ROAD

Pueblo. Colo. July 2s.-The opening
Of the PuebIo-Los Angeles automobile
highway. via the Grand Canyon Of Agi-
iona. viii he celebrated August q. at
Wolfe Greek pass on TOP OF the con-
tInental divide in Colorado.
Announcement of the celebration
was made today by J. II. jenkins. pres
ident. in his call for the annual meet
ing OF the Spanish trail-Grand Canyon
highway association At Wolfe Creek
pass on that date II is planned u
have GOV. Carlson OF Colorado and
Gov. Mcdonald Of New Mexico. attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
BRITISH DENY DREADNOUGHT
is HIT BY A SUBMARINE

London. Ems, July 26.-With refer
ence to the German statement that a
submarine had tOrpedoeS British
dreadnouGht off the Orkney islands.
July %. the British admiralty stated
the the actual facts were as follows:
A small auxiliary off the north Of
Scotland was attacked by an enemy
submarine on the date mentioned. She
was not hit,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Out OF Town U-i5tor,

Miss Arahella Perry. principal OF a
for a few days with her school mate
Mrs Charles McGinnis Miss Perry
viii leave in few days for Warren.
Ariz- where she viii visit her brothers.
Edmond and Bert Perry FOR the rest
Of the summer Miss Perry is on ner
way home from Chicago. where she
took special course Of study during
tine summer. at the Chicago university.
She viii reach Seattle about the first
Of Septemher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
WILSON WILL URGE HOUSE
TO PASS SENATE NAVY BILL

Washington. d. c. July 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson will personally urge the
house naval committee to support the
naval bill as il now stands with all the
increases added in the senate
First. he will see the Democrats and
later the Republicans at the confer
ence to be arranged later. The bill
rs ready for conference between the
two houses for adjustment of differ
ences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
" Forlom Hope" Meets
To Name PROGRESSIVE
Candidates in Ioud

DeS Noiues. Iowa. July g - Thirty
mem bers OF the Progressive party. con-
shutting "a self styled forlorn hope. met
here today in state convention TO nom
mate candidate for governor and
adopt platform
The convention sent telegram to
John " Parker. the Progressive can
didate for vice president. endorsing his
call for a Progressive convention in
Chicago. August =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
HUNDREDS OF GUARDSMEN
ARE ASKING DISCHARGES

san Antonio. Texas. July 26-Appli-
cations for relief from service OF
guardsmen with parents dependent up-
on them are now pouring into army
headquarters at Fort sam Houston az
the rate OF 1880 a week. IL was an
nounced today. Several hundred al
ready have been released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
BOMB VICTIM.
INJURED, DIES

san Francisco. Calf. July 26.-Mrs.
Kingsley Van Loo. Of Fresno. Calf
who with her two children. was in
jured in the bomb outrage here last
Saturday. died today from her wounds
making the eighth victim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
about FL Pasours.

g \ Reukauf who has had charge
of the playground work III II Paso and
at one time high school coach. has
been elected superintendent of The
schools at Tyrone, \. NJ During the
past summer he has been at silver 'lt--
where he has been directing play
ground work At the normal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
LODGES and Clubs.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Ben Hur organization viii be held This
evening at the odd Fellows hall. at
7-3O o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Ell Pasoans Audu.

mrs Don Hughes left on Wednesday
evening for Sacramento. Calf. where
she VIII be Joined by her son. Milton
Hughes.
Miss Marguerite Buckler viii leave
in the morning for Cloudcroft where
she viii be the house guest Of Mrs \ 2.
Coles. for a short time.
Mrs. Norris Cushman left for Cloud
croft Wednesday night TO visit with
Mrs William Walz and Mrs. v. X
Ramsey for a few DAYS.
Daniel Payne. OF 1910 Nevada street.
left Wednesday night for a SIX weeks
trip in Virginia He VIII visit friends
and relatives at Washington. Norfolk.
Remington and Bedford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
GRANDSON OF APACHE TERROR
VICTORIO VISITS GLOBE

Globe. Ariz.. July 26.-Vincent Nata-
Itch. grandson OF the notorious
Apache war chief Victoria. who raw
AGED southern New Mexico till killed
by the forces of Gen. Terrazas in Chi
huahua in 1850. is a visitor 10 Globe.
stopping at the Dominion hotel. He
is now a citizen of Oklahoma. espe-
cially interested in oil ne appears
high type Of American citizen. has
passed through the Carlisle Indian
school and for two years was student
in Columbia university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
CHICAGO RACES MAY co
ON AFTER SCHEDULED CLOSE

Chicago. H. July e6.-Racing may
continue at the Hawthorne race track
after saturday. the end Of the Illinois
Jockey clubs scheduled meeting OF
fetal announcement is expected TODAY
following meeting of the stockholi-
erS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy, Overland and Stanton
everything new, strictly modern; can't
be beat for price; $3.50 week up.-AdV.
"MILLER MADE" in Ell PASO school
dresses 3OS CapIes Bldg The Miller
Made Co-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

'HILLER MADE in Fl Paso BunE-
allow aprons. 3OS TapIes bldg. The
Miller Made Co-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs ". " Fink announce
the engag cement and approaching mar
riage OF their elder daughter. Miss
Laura. Maud Fink. to James Lee Heb
herd, son of Nj and Mrs ". a White.
Of this city. Miss Fink is member Of
a well known pioneer family Of FL Paso.
having been reared here. She has been
instructor of music in the city schools
for the last two years. Mr. Hebberd
formerly was an FL Paso boy, but for
the last several years has been in Chi
cagO. where he is connected with the
Anderson Electric Car company. The
wedding viii take place on August ;. at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
King Constantine of Greece is very
strict with his soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

Why Not
Real Mexican drawnWork insertion
on pure linen. assorted widths and pa
terms. 25c and 25c. bcach's Art Shon.
City National Bank Blde-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that SoiIed aiscoIorcd fsded
or aged complexion is one fair to hook
upon Mercolized wax will gradually.
gently absorb the devitalized surface skin.
revealing tho youthful fresh white and
beautiful skin underneath Used by
fined women who prefer comple&cns =
true naturainess- Nercoiized wax il ons
ounce package. with directions f0r use,
is sold b. all drUggists.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

..MILLER MADE" M II Paso Chill
dren's Rompers. sos CapIes Bldg. The
Miller Made CO.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Why Not

silk lined japanese lamp shade al
S1.75. Beach's Art shop, City National
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

ScholTs Arch Supports. Roknhrs, 31g
Texas.-Adv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-27
ELEcTRlFIcA1I0N is COMING.

1t is being rumored along the main
line of the Milwaukee that the road is
to be electrified from Chicago to Coun-
ell Bluffs. That is undoubtedly the
ultimate destiny of many steam roads
for the Milwaukee has made decided
success Of electric power on it's western
extension thru the Rockies to the
coast.
The rapid extension of the Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company along the
Northwestern lines from Cedar Rapids
TO Boone and the acquisition Of every
electric light plant and street railway
along that line would indicate con-
centration of the power business with
the expectation of electrifying the
Northwestern railroad in time.
Let the day arrive without delay. The
automobile has sounded the deathkneli
of nterurban extension in Iowa. The
only logical development now is the
identification of rail lines already built
and the operation OF interurDan electric
cars over those lines. Once electrified
the thru trains can be operated by the
same electric power.
1t is highly possible that in the very
near future power plants at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-27
REFORMING OUR JuRlEs.

In the annual meeting of the state
an Iowa City attorney on Friday is to
present a paper to which the mere lay
man might we'll long to listen. It's
theme is The Jury and How to I'M
prove It." Some subject, as our college
graduates Of this year might say. Its
author is courageous gentleman. If
he has any practical panacea-or even
an idealist prescription-for the ills
seemingly inherent in the average jury,
he will deserve we'll of his generation.
For years the national and state bod
les of our lawyers have been discussing.
and ably too. methods of improving
legal procedure and simplifying juridi-
cal methods. The need is patent to
all, but earnest reformers do not appear
to be getting amy forrarder." AS Ham
let--who also had a word to say of
the laws delay" in his catalog of
some of the Thousand ills that flesh is
and pity tbs tbs true If Attorney
butcher will only put a parenthesis in
his paper on Friday urging less delay in
getting a jury panel together. and give
simple recipe for prompitude in the
process, it will be worth while.
Farce and tragedy are commingled in
our modern methods of inlpaneiirlS
juries in both criminal and civil actions.
Yet in the court lies power to curb the
delays of the bar. And courts also have
ample authority to enforce jury duty on
any citizen subpoenaed
In the common murder trial in pro-
sress in Waukegan. Ill., this week, it
took two weeks to get a jury. The
expense involved is the least of the
evils in this delay. In London yester~
day morning in less than two hours a
jury was impaneled for the trial of the
high treason charge against Sir Roger
Easement. And it is certain that as
much justice will be melted to one of
the prisoners as to the other in the
cases mentioned, with all the rights Of
each fully safeguarded.
Lawyers know that much of the pop
ular criticism of their profession, and
the current comment concerning court
practice-most of it unfair at that-has
had its source and promptings in the
procedure of courts and practice of
attorneys. And still folks foster hope
later will reform most of the admitted
ly moss covered customs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-27

Clinton. Cedar Rapids, MarshalltoWn.
Boone, Carroll and Council Bluffs will
be operating all trains over the North
western lines and that interurbar cars
will be fitting across the state offering
all towns train service every two hours
in each direction.
If an interurban could ever pay the
same service should on the main lines
of our present steam roads and the
building would not involve the enor-
mouse economic waste incident to a
duplication OF tracks. If we could reach
a system of highways surfaced with
gravel and pavements so that the auto
mobile would become dependable and
every day competitor of the railroad
electrification would be forced without
delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-27
Have You Enlisted Yet?

/ say you chap who wanted war,
Have you enlisted yet?
The clash that you've been hoping for
Is sure to come, you bet;
1t long has been your hue and cry
To make those Mex desist,
So now if some one has to die,
Why don't YOU go enlist?
When daily papers glumly tell
OF war clouds here and ther.
You climb upon your stump and yell,
My countrymen, prepare.
Let every soldier be astir,
From raw recruit to VET
You saSely plead-but tell me, sir,
Have you enlisted yet?
You clamor loudly, Clean EN- up,
Without an hours d, lay.
Let every sword and krag and klupp
Go forward To the fray.
Let every ship be manned at once.
Make ready" you insist
And yet with all your warlike stunts,
Why don't you go enlist?
The home guard boys in Khaki suits
Are drilled and primed to go.
AS fine squad of young recruits
AS ever faced ii foe.
And safely from the curb you cry:
Fear not your lives to give,
No soldier is afraid To die"
Altho you seem 10 live.
Don't tell us YOU have home affairs,
From which YOU would be missed,
Nor plead that urgent business cares
Are why you don't enlist;
Don't say that you're a bit too old,
Too heavy or too light.
The trouble iS--your feet get cold
When there's a scrap in sight.
You never fail to boast and brag
OF deeds your dads have done,
And YOU can cheer and wave your
flag
But can you fire, a gun?
The clash that you've been hoping for
Is sure to come--you bet, 'e
say-you chap, who wanted war
Have you enlisted wet?
Nal Rose, Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-27

Booze in an auto driver should be
made prima facia evidence of guilt af-
ter the accident happens
Prepare for an advance in the sub
scription price of newspapers Dailies
selling at 81 per year can not longer
exist at the enormous advance in the
price of print paper. If the advertiser
were asked to make up the deficiency
| he would have to buy all the space in
| the newspaper. If the reader would re-
tain any part Of newspaper for his
! own reading he will have to help pay
! for it.
AS an example of efficiency and pre-
paredness it now develops that the
reason we do not have more machine
guns available is that congress stopped
the manufacture Of the Benet-Mercier
gun three years ago and then neglected
| to provide for the manufacture of the
| Vickers gun which is a more efficient
type.
Are the rich people Of Iowa to be
the only office holders of the future?'
If We are to take the expense accounts
of the recent candidates for state Of
fee seriously we must feel some alarm
Newton Daily News.
Don't worry, Jim Good was nomi-
mated for congress without spending a
cent Most anybody can qualify at that
| price.
These are times when married man
receives some recompence for all his
/ years of sacrifice He will not be per-
mitted to enlist as a target for Next
can machine guns.
Captain Morey's letter of the fight at
Carrizal shows us that there Is to be
some real fighting in Mexico The
| Mexicans had machine gun and they
used it.
We are now about to see with our
own eyes that the national guard is
vastly more prepared in men than the
federal department is in supplies, horses
or guns for the men.
| And now the Des Moines Western
Baptist Association meeting at Harlan
has declared against Harding Thus
we have two Methodist conferences, a
Presbyterian synod, a Christian con-
| vention and a Baptist association on
| record for principle in preference to
| party. More will follow.
! Consequent to the letter Of Colonel
, Roosevelt, the action OF the progress
| i've party committee Il, endorsing the
| republican nominee for president is as
admirable as was the letter, and the
/ appreciation Of the action promptly
| expressed by Mr.. Hughes augurs a
more united Americanism in the COM
ing political campaign than has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-27
TIMES REPUBLICAN, NARsHAILToWN IowA:JUNE ~ 1915

evident in national politics for many
years. There will be partisanship. to
be sure, and rightly SO, but this year
that partisanship will be but rivalry
in furthering the best interests of the
American people.
In national atmosphere so super
charged with war talk, the old-time
politician finds his occupation gone
these days. He can scarce get word
in edgeways, >albeit it is a presiden-
tEl year and the sky is full Of por-
tents of the liveliest sort of times po-
litical before Nov. I.
With city paving Improvements to
the extent Of $4,000 in expenditure
contracted for and to be completed be-
fore the ides of November MARSHALL
town will have assumed a still more
metropolitan standing as municipal
ity when Thanksgiving day comes
around.
paraphrase of kipling's Tommy
may be considered timely right now, in
this strain,
I'VE have jeered at the militiaman and
called him 'galoot.'
But it's savior Of his country when
the guns begin to shoot"
ssa
One privileged TO be citizen of
Marshalltown need not be considered
over-vain when he asserts that it is
doubtful if in another city between the
Wabash and the Missouri eighty one
new suburban lots could be sold in a
few hours of forenoon, and by citi-
zens who are going to build good
homes on them.
Lyddite. the explosive so much used
in war. is merely picric acid melted
with vaSeline.