davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
Around the World With 1Le
 Associated Press

called as a witness concerning the robbery of Mrs Harry T. Nolan, wife of d Denver business man. of $3,000 ln diamonds at road house near Brighton, Colo, early last month, ar rived here from Chicago today in the custody of an officer She was taken to Brighton and lodged in the Adams county jail, pending ner appearance before a grand jury investigating the case.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
MUST COMPLY TO WISHES

NEW YORK, Feb. r. - President Hutcheson telephoned all local off cials of the striking carpenters and ioiners asking them to have the men under their jurisdiction back at work tomorrow. and wired union officials in Baltimore and other places where car penters have dropped their work on ships that he wanted the wish of the president of the United States con- piled with immediately.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
TWOTHOUSANDMEN
 HEM INFUGITIVES
Murderers of Graham County Officers Believed to Be
 Surrounded by Posses in Cave Creek District
Special to The Republican.) -r WE s.;- CoL 17 IT.

tSpcCtdl 10 | ne hcpuDlCdn.)
 'VS Ariz, Feb. 17. - The - and Tom Sisson,
 who murdered Sheriff Mcbride and
 two other officers Of Graham
 county a week ago, this morning
 are hemmed in the Cave Creek
 country in southeast Cochise
 county by a force assregatins
 despaired of being able to pass
 despaired being able to pass
 through the strong patrol along the
 border, have turned back into the
 fastnesses of the Chiricahuas.
 Their tracks were found this morn ing at a place called Mulberry. south of any point where they had previously been known to be. They had come down into a pasture after water. From that point the trail led northward
 It was learned today that they had stolen three horses from a ranch in their flight south of Cave Creek. and the same day they were seen by a ranchman riding them, but he did no, suspect them then of being the out laws.
 It is now definitely known that they are being piloted by Tom Kelly, resi- dent of the country. Kelly was sus- pected of being an advance guard for them, and a day or two ago he was met by two members of a posse, but he talked them out of the suspicion that he was aiding the fugitives and they let him go Since then all posse men and ranchmen have been in structed to take him into custody wherever they see him.
 GLOBE POSSE HOLDING
 POSITION NEAR BOWIE
 Republican A. P. Leased Wrel
 GLOBE, Feb. IA posse of more than 70 men. headed by R. l.. Pinyan chief of police of Globe, is holding a gap sixteen miles south of Bowie AriZ., toward which the Powers broth CTS and Thomas Sisson are believed tC be heading, pursued by a posse from Sulphur Springs Valley. The fugi- tives are expected to be driven into
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
SNYDER MINIS SHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Hilary E. Sniyder of this city won the conclud- ing feature event of the fourteenth an- nual mid winter shoot today, the in ternational amateur winning shot targets.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18
WITNESS ARRIVES

DENVER, Feb. 15.-Mrs/ J. V. Rose,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-18

they would be killed on the wire, oI while trying to get out. The patrol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

The Young Woman's auxiliary Of
Westminster Presbyterian church are
complimentiug the high school grad
yates OF their number with a party
Monday evening at the home Of Rev
and Mrs. W. II. Farley, 9I5 River
street
Saturday afternoon. from 2 20 8
o'clock, Lee j. Hills celebrated his
18Th birthday anniversary at his home
in the Robinson apartments. Games
were played. after which refreshments
were served in the dining room,
where the color scheme was red
white and blue. In the center Of the
table a large bouquet Of sweet peas
tied with q big bow Of red tuIle. gave
the party q truly festive look Nina
ture forts Of ice cream surmounted
with tiny silk flags were served with
birthday cake and mints. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality Of their young
host were Catherine Coles. Ethel Cold
Off, Virginia Krause, Mary Frances
Robinson, Katherine Bussing, Julia
Davis, Billie Clayton. Billie Coles.
Gates Davis. Byron Goldorff. Irwin
GOldorff David Price Gordon Hughes
and Less Hills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
d D0ROTHY b. IoHNsTnN-

/ Thursday was the tea dansant for
nearly 100 OF the school set and de-
butantes. with Miss Dan Ella Burke
hostess, at the parental z. II. Burke
home on Copper street The refresh
ment tables we're spread out on the
lawn and the function, planned for
. the early twilight hours between 6
and s. made IL one Of the prettiest
Of the calendared events. The guests
were mostly from the high school
Mrs. Alien Sayles OF Dover street
arranged q stunning tea for Thursday
afternoon in compliment TO six OF the
high school graduates-AIisses Doro-
thy Irene WOllertsen, Marian Howe
Marion Palmer. Margaret Hardie.
Frances Tockett and Helen Reading.
with everything carried out In dainty
piuk-the table a mass OF sweet pea s,
with the soft glow from pink shaded
canuelabra, and faVors lovely little
pink embroidered sachets.
Wednesday was also an eventful
day for the teens and twenties-the
largest affair taking place at the
nome OF AR and Mrs J. c. McGrady
in Austin Terrace. for more than 100
Of the high school crowd, mostly the
outgoing graduating class.
Miss Louise Crawford had one mer-
~ little group Of iutimates as guests
at theater party Wednesday night
for the Texas Grand, and attended by
Miss sadie Ruth Aldridge. Miss Eliza-
beth Pfaff, Miss Louise Beach. Miss
Katharine White and Messrs. Richard
Finley, Jimmie Bell, Jimmie Mac
Keuzie, Robert Smith and James
Bowen, with Mrs. James Crawford
chaperoufng.
Tuesday was one OF delight 70 the
nine graduates OF the FL PasO School
for Girls q tea being held during
the afternoon. and the annual alum
nae tea followed in the evening by
AauLE-
Another school event was the festi-
val at BealL
Monday. too, was fun to trimming
over with school affairs, the beauti-
1ully staged pageant at the FL Paso
School Tor Girls coming first in i'm
portance. It was one Of the Ioveliest /
events in the history OF the city. a /
symphony OF color and stamped by 7
unusually fine dancing. Carrying with (
Il the purpOrt Of a great city and /
It's underlying patriotic current and ]
charity. The Making Of q City" or I
Fl PasO in its formative stage and I
now, carried with IL q tremendous I
message, the spirit being personified /
IN o most realistic manner.
It was On Monday that the Misses /
Nellie and Lola Bess Smith gave two
stunning affairs tea from TO 6,
olimaXed by q jolly house party dance
ater on. Eight attractive girls con-
itituted the bevy OF honor guests
Misses Dorothy Irene VoIlertsen. Mary
Caples. Marion Calnan, Elizabeth
'Voodson, Helen Reading. Margaret
Iardie, Marian Howe and Beatrice
darkgraff
Mrs. F. Il TODD, before her de-
larture for san Antonio. Friday night.
Miss Winifred Woods
nd other members OF the 1918 class
{ the FL Paso School for Girls with
n auction bridge Friday afternoon at
Ter home on Mundy avenue
The most important happening of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Dance Tonight And Dance And 4 Big
Entertainment Tuesday For Babies

2 forum The women OF the Federation
I of Women's clubs Of FL PasO are spcu-
/ sOring the event and viii chaperone
Z the young girls who viii be present
{ for the concert and dance
Almost every unit in Fort Bliss and
{ camps viii be represented, as this
viii be the first time that Ell Pasoans.
as well as the soldiers. have had a
chance 20 dance in the spacious new
An hours concert and vaudeville
has been arranged and VIII start
promptly al and last until g. Among
those taking part VIII be Nine on
sen-Sohlm. grand opera prlma donna
in operate selections
Miss Elvlra Galentiue, cclorature
soprano, VIII appear in Spanish and
n. L Lemen win sing Kiplings
Danny Deever."
Poor Butterfly" an original Japa-
nese sketch. with music. founded on
the song Of that name win be pre-
scented by Gene ReEamey, the author
Of the sketch. She Is well known 10
calIy as an entertainer Of ability and
has appeared on numerous programs
for the soldiers
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen VIII also
be heard on the program. together
with a number OF others whose names
have not yet been announced.
In order that the program may be
concluded in an hour. so that dancing
may begin promptly AZ g, there VIII
be no eucOres
Harry Pearson IS giving dance for
the cadets and sponsors OF FL Paso
high the coming week having decided
upon Wednesday for his compliment
to the school students
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

GO1lAENCEAENT and all its attend
\ ant thrills that come with grad
nation days. has predominated on the
social calendar for the past week
Although the grown ups are alb
sorbed in the more serious thoughts
these strenuous times. the girls and
boys Just leaving school days behind
them are Ioath 20 leave the Eayeties
as well For It VIII be but a short
time until the chummy palships viii
have severed. and their ways viii de-
viate.
Innumerable dances and teas for the
school set have caused these happy
young folk a continuous Whirl Of
pleasantries. these last few days. one
Of the most delightful being the dance
given by Mrs. william Robert Smith
and her son. Robert. assisted by Miss
Frances Elizabeth Smith, at their
pretty home in Hawthorne Place.
Thursday night courtesy 10 the
nine girl graduates OF the FL Paso
School for Girls, who number I'm their
attractive personnel Miss Katherine
Dick, Miss Charlotte Ormsbee. Miss
Margaret Eeff. Miss Lydia Happier.
Miss Winifred Woods, Miss AIinda
Laskin. Miss Ruth Schwartz, Miss
Eleanor Falconer and Miss Mary
Bryan
another especially lovely affair Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Daughters Of Confederacy To Give
4 Soiree On Monday To Aid Red Cross

many numbers by the daisy nurses
and hoe" men from the Spring Fes.
tival Of Lamar and Alta Vista school
Mrs Gene Regamey viii f0reteu fu-
lures; Mrs. J. Z. Lasley viii sing, as
VIII Nine Ohlson-Soleu. 4 newcomer
TO FL PasO, who formerly did Wag-
merriam roles in European opera Lit
tie John Hayden Brum5y VIII give a
number, and there viii be readings
by two Of the Children OF the Coufed-
eracy, Martha Coles and Bernice Nit
chelL
Prior to the public affair. the Con-
federate veterans, men OF the C. A. r.
and the Spanish war veterans viii be
guests Of honor. with a maid TO serve
each patriot refreshments.
The IS afghans that have been
made by Mrs ". Il. Glasgow and the
school children who have assisted her
in making the squares, from bits OF
left over yarn. are to be distributed
by the local Red Cross TO the base
hospital. The work Is 10 be continued
throughout the summer. and in the
a 5sence Of Mrs. Glasgow, who Is leav-
ing the first Of the week for Illinois,
viii be looked after by Mrs C. L
Price Thelatter may be reached
either at her home address, Ply East
or by phone at 141I-J. The
children are asked TO take their odd
yarn TO their V0 ca son spots and work
during their vacations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Musical.

Joseph Evans VIII present his
pupils in q piano recital on Tuesday
afternoon at ( o'clock at his studio,
1913 Montana street. The pupils in
clude Helen Strauss. Anna y. Evans.
Nell Boomer. Jean Gilchrist. Lorraine
Lacy, Florence Rogers, Florence
Brady, Ruth Mcdowell, Lucie Rehiu.
Elena Talpis, Dorothy Covington,
Elizabeth Swami. and Mrs. F. Tala-
clos Dan Schurlock viii give = vocal
number.
The Mcdowell club will meet next
Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock in the
auditorium Of the Woman's club. An
important business meeting viii pre-
cede the program and plans are 20
be made for future work. The fol-
lowing program viii be given;
1. EoudO Capriccioso. endeIssohn
Miss Alzina OrudorfE
2. Songs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Selected
Miss Estelle Berrien.
9. (a) Scottish Legend,
Mrs. II. II. A Beach.
OBJ Prelude in C Minor 1900.
..-.-.-- Rachmaninon
Miss Margaret Schuster.
f. Paper-The Evolution OF the
Brass Band.
Miss Kathleen Faris.
3. (a) Du Bist die ruh...........
-.-.--- Schube.t .isZt
CD Waldesrauschen ........ Liszt
Miss Yvonue Baber.
Thursday night at the First Metho-
dist church the public was given a
musical treat. in the song recital IN
der the auspices Of the Young Bust
ness Mems Bible class. Some OF the
most prominent and talented must
clans Of our city contributed 70 the
program. as well as the visiting ar
fist Nine. Emilia LeOvalu. Each num-
Der was skillfuIy rendered. Nine.
Leovilli pleased the large and critical
audience with her voice. Chas. J.
Andrews never fails TO elicit applause.
ami those who heard him Thursday
evening were keenly enthusiastic
Miss Florence Crissey and her violin
were truly with one accord. and the
tender strains echoed in the hearts OF
the listeners. Joseph II. Evans, the
pianist Of the evening, added materi-
ally to the pleasure OF the program:
his piano numbers gave the master
touch 70 a delightful evening Miss
Dorothy Congdon and Mr.. Evans ac-
companied the other artists IN an
efficient manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

HELP for the babies is attracting
/ i the attention OF society at present
This evening Mrs. Winchester
Cooley gives a dance in the old ut
Franklin Country club for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for the baby
sanatorium at Cloudcroft. and Tuesday
evening. IN Liberty hall. a big enter
tainment is TO be given for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for the free milk
which the Associated Charities dis
tributes each summer for the poor
babies OF the city.
Mrs. Cooley's dance this evening
promises to be a most pleasing affair
FOR those who motor out to the club
house In the foothills, away from the
noise OF the city and up where the
cool breezes sweep the wide porches
IN a most happy manner. Young Wom-
en- viii be on hand 10 serve SOFT
drinks and ice cream and there VIII
be enough chaperous present 70 see
that everybody gets acquainted and
that everybody who likes has a chance
10 dance The floor is fine and the
music will be good. The road 20 the
club Is said to be IN excellent condi-
tlon at present.
Nine. Nay Loeser. who has been de-
voting SO much Of her time to concert
work for soldiers In the camps about
FL Pzso. has now turned her talents
and her energies to help the babies
and is the moving factor in the enter
tainment to be given Teusday evening
in Liberty hall Besides an interest
ing program, she has arranged FOR
dancing. the first dance TO be given
in this spacious new municipal audi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Friday Knitting Club Holds It's Last
Meeting OF Season; Happy Event


THE asst meeting OF the Friday
1 knitting club was held IN the at
tractive home OF Mrs. L. y. wash
burn A delightful program was
given BY tiny little artists. among
whom were Alice Arnold. Lois and
Betty Cameron. Sallie Joseph and
Helen Zelman- The decorations were
spring flowers and the guests car
ried away many happy memories OF
the clubs farewell party.
Besides the regular members there
were as club guests Mrs J. II. Cog
gin, Mrs Ira A. Shedd. Mrs. z. W.
Lanier, Mrs 7. J. Bell, Mrs. j. G. Nc
Grady, Mrs. Dexter Maple. Mrs C.
n. Bassett and baby Bassett. Mrs. a
II. COngdon and Miss Mccarthy.
The Wonan's Aid OF the First
Presbyterian church VIII have its reg
ular June meeting in the church par
Tors on Tuesday, June Z, with Mrs.
A. ". Foster presiding Mrs He'll
Hale viii give q talk on definition
and mission OF the Woman's Aid; Mrs.
H L Patterson viii give the history
OF the Progue fund Mrs. ". L.
Crockett VIII discuss the Missionary
Needs" and Mrs. A. J. Morris win
give an outline Of the summers work.
LrS- honerL L. Holiday VIII nave
charge OF a short musical program.
A brief business session and social
hour viii follow.
The Junior Missionary society OF
the Trinity n I. church VIII meet in
the church parlOrs On Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock All other Meth
odist juniors Of the city are invited
10 be present. Addresses viii be
made by local and outoftown men,
and an interesting program has been
arranged.
The Westminster circle OF the
Westminster church viii meet Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
The WOman's auxiliary Of ST. Glenn
ent's church will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday, June 4th, at 8 p m,
In the parish house. Mrs. Davis Por-
cher. president, viii have charge Of
the meeting.
The vesper services at the 7. w
c. A. have been dispensed with dur
ing the summer months, but the home
viii be open for reading sunday az
teruoOns.
The Tourist club viii entertain
members Of the send field artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

A T the home Of Mr.. and Mrs S. S.
n Birchheld. sO9 East Rio Grande
an evening s0iree Is 70 be given by
Wade Hampton chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, Mon
day evening benefit to the Red
Cross and in celebration Of the birth
day anniversary OF Jeff Davis, whose
memory Is thus commemOrated for q
modern warfare aid. Fortune telling,
fish pond. lemonade and candles
VIII be sources Of revenue. the admis-
sion being free to all FL Paso. A mu-
steal program IS 70 be featured. with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Gen. And Mrs. Howe Give 4 Dinner
In Compliment To New Cody Chief

Paso en- route to his new station He
is an old time friend OF Gen Howe,
the district commander OF the Fl Paso
patrol district
Friday afternoon q lunch party was
given by Helen TounEbred on the
lawn at her home. The class OF the
high Seventh. Lamar school. enjoyed
her hospitality. and after the good
things were eaten. the young folks
repaired TO the house, where dancing
was INDUCED IN for an hour or more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Out OF Town VisitOrs.

Mrs. Louis Giusburg. Of 705 Arizona
street, is having as her house guest.
her sister, Mrs. Dan stein. OF Calves
ton
dren. OF Mexico City, are visiting her
mother, Mrs ". H Austin. OF san
Antonio street Mrs Hasa1 VIII
probably remain throughout the
summer.
Mrs S. 3. NeWcomb and children.
Joe and Mary Irene, are here from
Sanderson. Texas. TO visit with Mrs
Newc0mb's parents, 1rr. and AIRS. G. 3
Davis. Of 1901 East Boulevard. Ihey
wiz stay for about q month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
COMMENCEMENT, WITH ITS ATTENDANT GAYETIES
OBSCURES ALMOST ALL OTHER SOCIAL GAYETLES
FOR Ell PASOANS; TWO EVENTS TO AID THE BABIES


I Friday. however, was the commence
[ ment at FL PasO high, when q girl,
I and boys proudly received their diplO.
mas-an inspiring sight.
Friday afternoon the School Of
/ Mines kept open house" to show FL
/ Pasoans about the handsome new
I buildings
Gen. and Mrs. r. /. Howe wer,
Z dinner hosts Friday night. a compli-
I ment to Gen j. a. Johnston and 9TH
I ers Of prominence in military life.
! Today is also inundated with school
I appenings-the graduation OF the
/ School Of Mines class at the Univer-
I sity club tonight followed By an in
/ formal reception and dance, being
I paramount The members Of the Uni
/ versity club Will be present en- force
I 10 honor their guests. The school had
flag raising Saturday morning.
There were a few dances TO enuven
/ the week, apart from the school
events, officers Of the 64th being
hosts Tuesday night, and the Fifth
cavalry dance Of Wednesday night
attracting many OF the military and
town folk.
Two recitals gave to lovers Of mu-
sic an opportunity TO revel in IN
usally high class prOgrams-one
tuesday night by the young Mexican
tenor, Ricardo H Clark, at the Won
ans club; and a second Thursday
night in the First Methodist church,
when Nine, Emilia LeOvalE, Charles
J. Andrews. Miss Florence Crissey
and Joseph NJ Evans all contributed
TO a superlative program
Tonights events viii terminate a
varied week of social affairs, among
the most anticipated being the dance
at the Mt. Franklin Country club. for
the sick babies Of ClOudcroft sana-
forum, planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Win
chester Cooley, and the usual weekly
hop at the FL Paso Country club in
honor Of the visiting tennis players
several dinners are also arranged
Tor the Country club in addition 10
that complimenung Mrs. ". R jamie
son with Dr. and Mrs. Howard Deadly
hosts They are entertaining at HO-
tel sheldon and viii go TO the Cooley
party 10 terminate the pleasantly.
In prospect are some anticipated
functions for the immediate future.
Wade Hampton chapter, L. D. c.,
VIII give public Red Cross benefit
at the s Birchfield home Monday
night Miss Gertrude Windsor Smith
Is also to appear in recital the first
night OF the week. assisted by Miss
W lnilred Woods pianist, and Mrs.
CHARLES j. Andrews, accompsnist- This
VIII be at the WOman's club and a
large number OF friends are hidden
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. W 3. Z
Latra is extending 70 her young cou-
sin, Miss Helen LOOMS. a dancing
party
There is also the big vaudeville and I
dance in Liberty hall Tuesday night. /
TO aid the sick babies milk fund-an I
entertainment TO be directed by Nine I
Loeser, and unitedly backed by some I
lf the most prominent club women {
0f FL Paso.
Thursday VIII signal q garden /
ioiree IT the home Of Judge and Mrs
lanes n Goggin on -MagOffin avenue 1
the auxiliary Of St Clement being
2 charge.
Many other events are now in the
planning and summer promises 10 be
properly launched with the usual I
number OF informal and outdoor, al
resco happenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

In selecting our stock Of wedding
gifts for this June. we were particular
to include only articles Of intrinsic
merit we fully realize the same as
everyone, that everything in the way
Of jeEelry must be Of real worth We
remind the friends and relatives OF
brides that Hixson Silver has been
the standard in the southwest for
more than a quarter Of a century.
". II. HixsOn Co., jewelers..
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Wearing a suit OF Clothes 10 Years
If you knew OF a man wearing a
suit OF clothes for 10 years. or q
woman wearing a dress for the same
length OF time, you would marvel
Yet hundreds OF FL Pasoans do an
even more unusual thing. They viii
wear a pair Of glasses for even a
longer period OF time than 10 years.
This is wrong. especially with people
who are in the prime Of life. In Fl
Paso especially. the climate causes
considerable change in the eyes. When
these changes occur, you should have
your lenses adjusted to meet the
changed condition OF your eye sight
We viii be glad to make the eXamina-
tion and II new lenses are needed. OF
the old ones need readjusting, this
service viii be rendered at q nominal
cost Need glasses? Ask Segal.
FL PasO Optical Company.
In the Middle Of the Block at los
Texas St, Between Oregon and Mesa.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

II compliment to Brig. Gen. John A
1 Johnston. Gen. and Mrs. r L.
Howe entertained with a dinner
party at Harvey's Friday night. The
personnel included Lieut. and Mrs
james F. Hodgson. Lieut.. C. D. Ryan.
MAJ. y. G. Muller and Miss Harriet
Howe. After dinner. the party at
tended a local theater-
Gen. Johnston i5 the new comman-
der for Camp Cody and was in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
About FL Pasoous.

Ruth Kaerwer. a daughter was
born May % to Mt. and Mrs Frank
G. Kaerwer. 1881 Clifton street.
Mrs r. J. Reaney. Of Richmond
Terrace. wife Of Lieut. Col. Reaney,
now in charge Of the quartermasters
corps IN San Antonio, at Fort sam
Houston, is H.
Alexander Day Suries. United States
army, now IN France, has recently
been promoted to q majority, accord
ing TO Information received by Mrs.
Surles. the former Miss Anne Lee
Gaines, who is staying in FL Paso
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". /.
Gaines while her husband Is at war.