davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Miss ESteL1e Campbell Will Become
Bride of a New York College Man

Because Of his governmental duties,
the wedding will have to take place
in New York city. No exact date has
as yet been set. but II will be an i'm
portant event Of the latter part OF
January.
Their honeymoon plan includes a
short trip TO either the Bermudas or
Palm Beach
Miss Campbell was graduated from
FL Paso high. and developed from q
little girl OF eight into lovely wom-
anhood in this city. where she has
hosts Of intimate friends who will
learn Of the eliminating OF the TO-
nance with more than ordinary in
terest. She is a charming. intellectual
young woman. and is quite as popu-
lar n the east as here
;
Miss Lottie Hintze. Of Fl Paso. has
become the bride OF Capt. John H
Dexter. OF San Antonio. Announce
ment Of the interesting event was
made in this city. Monday. the mar
rage having been solemnized in the
parsonage Of St Paurs Lutheran
church in San Antonio on the last
day OF December. The young couple
are living in San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Out OF Town Visitors.

D. D. Sullivan, Of Globe, is at Hotel
G. W. Wilson. Of Lake Valley. y. ~,
is at Hotel Zeiger.
V. c. Joslyn, a mining man OF
Douglas, is at Hotel Zeiger.
Mrs. W. Gibson of Texarkana, Ark,
is at Hotel PasO del Norte-
Alex Shipley, a ancher of Clovis, n
NJ. is at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Jacobs, Of Albu-
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Smith. cattle
reople Of Maria, are at Hotel Paso del
y. K. Buchanan. a cattleman Of
Fierro, n. NJ, is at Hotel Paso del
W. D. Gooch, a mining man Of Can
anea, Mexico, is at Hotel Paso del
F E. Rowman, a cattleman of So
zorro. y. NJ, is az Hotel Paso del
Mrs. W. H. Greene has as her guest
an aunt, Mrs Static McAfee. OF
Helena. Mont. who arrived Saturday.
5. A. Birchfield, of Deming; J. W.
Jones and ". J. Jones. both OF Re
serve, y. N, all cattlemen, are al
Hotel Zeiger-
Lieut. J. 3. Rhinehart, Capt. F. E
Shoerbiger and Capt. R. Z. Smithers
and Capt. and Mrs. 4. c. Coles.
o. H Baldwin, OF Joplin, No, a
brother Of Mrs. II. ". Williams, OF
FL Pas3. is visiting FL Paso, and stay
ing at Hotel Zeiger.
Among the mining men who are
registered at Hotel Sheldon are: Ray
mond Allison, Maria; c. B. Miller and
J. D. Coplen, Globe: J. E Rhea, Bis
bee. and E. E Stoll. Jerome
Following guests are registered at
Hotel Laughlin: Mrs. McHart, De-
troit, Mich; Chas- Rollinon, FL Paso,
Tex: Marie knight. Lake Valley, n
NJ; Mrs W. D. Share. Lake Valley.
\. NJ; Chas A Longuemare, Deming.
n. N
A large number of cattlemen are
staying at Hotel Sheldon, among
them being: II. Barnhardt, Wilcox.
Ariz: r. Reese. Deming. \. NJ: c. j.
Lincoln. Maria; r. H Evans, Nalen-
tine. Texas; B. Lucero. Las Cruces:
J. Smith. Alpine; J. w Carter, Fort
Worth; c. ". Ripley. Denver; H
Stonebraker, Kansas City; NJ Snyder,
Colorado; J. A. Gotten. Lordsburg; J.
D. McGregor, Lobo, Texas, and c. Al
len, Calexico, Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Program Is Completed for January
Graduating Exercises at the High
FOMEROY.


Sorrels. Abel Fisher. Harrison Led
ford. Harry Thorpe. Clifford Irwin,
Jerry Pierce, Kyle Smith. Henry Rail-
ston and Donald Gray. The orchestra
consists of: Rubin RAPPORT. Bertha
Gibson, Florence Clayton. Olive Rus
sell, Ted Cooley, Douglas Gray, Syl-
van Steinberg, Edith Bigham, Jerry
ford. Charlie Kelly, Dorothy Price,
Donald Price, Tama O'Keefe. Gusta
Fahrencamp and Vivian Brown.
Miss Dorothy Craze will sing sew
eral Scotch airs, en- costume
The Liberty club will entertain
with a dance on the evening OF jan
uary IS at $50 at the University club
rooms. Misses Rachel Boynton and
I lane March and Dan White, Ben
Howell and Hesper Mcmillan have
charge of the affair. which promises
TO be one of the big school events OF
the season 4 saxaphone orchestra
has been secured and those in charge
are making many preparations IN or
der TO make the first dance given oy
the club a success. AR. and MIS-. Dan
T. White and Judge and Mrs. w p
Brady will chaperon the young PEG
pie. who will consist of many OF the
HI students and outsiders
The basketball boys OF High have
started this season in the right way
as both teams we're victorious in the
games Of Saturday night. In the first
game, between the Highs second and
company F. saith infantry, the High
scored IS to 3. The second game. be-
tween Highs first and School OF
Mines, was also in favor Of the High
by a score Of IS TO IS
The words TO the popular song.
There's a Long. Long Trail" were
written by Stoddard King, cousin
Of Miss Gladys Weldon. student OF
the High school. The Spokane Chron-
icle gives q brilliant account OF how
Mr.. King happened to write the pop
ular ballad.
The High school cadet sponsors
| have accepted invitation to sing for
| the Wade Hampton chapter of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
/ at their unwilling ceremony to be
held at the courthouse Saturday. The
/ sponsors viii sing patriotic songs and
] will be dressed in their uniforms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Six months ago I met a girl and
we became attached to one an
other. I am in the army and eX-
pect to go away in a short time.
gave an engagement ring, with
the understanding we are to
marry II return. The girl is not
satisfied, and begs me to marry
her now. She is a dear girl. and
I feel il I marry her now. I may
come back. so crippled ! wouldn't
be able 10 support her. love her
enough not TO want to ruin her
life in this way. because she will
always have the chance to make
a good match, and ! feel II
marry her now would be cheat
ing her of a happier future than
7 may be able to give her. We
are both "a want 10 know
whether you think I am right or
wrong. c L. L.
Some will think your principles
right, the rest think them wrong
that sums up the situation and the
attitude people are going to take to-
ward your problem. Some will admire
your unselfishness. your self control
your wish TO do nothing that might
possibly hamper and handicap the
future OF the girl you love Others
will feel that most of life is taking
chances and that. since your sweet
heart wants to marry now and desires
to feel that you belong TO each other,
you would be doing her the greater
kindness in yielding After all. most
of life Is taking chances. and we
never have any written guarantee Of
happiness or good fortune Do what
you think right-not just what will let
you swell out your chest and feel
proud of yourself. but what will real
" bring the greatest happiness to
both OF you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
REMOVES ALL
DANDRUFF
La Creole does this, beau
titles your hair, grows
new hair, darkens gray
hair.

Dandruff. or little scales OF dust
from the scalp and hair. causes gray
ness. falling Of the hair and badness.
Most so-eaned hair tones are too
simple or not strong enough to
cleanse the scalp and hair % dan
druff, and that's why you have been
disappointed But La Creole is dif-
ferent- Apply it freely 10 hair and
scalp and the scales or dandruff will
fall from your hair and scalp in a
perfect shower, and after drying
your hair your head Will feel fine
and dandy and your scalp viii be
clean Besides. If your hair is pre-
maturely gray or has a tendency 70
srayness. Ia Creole viii darker il up
naturally and cause thin hair to grow
thick and fast All druggists sell La
Creole. or sent direct for $50 by
Van vleet< Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn.
-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Social And Club
Calendar for wednesday
Maud Powell. at the Woman's club.

Maud Powell. at the Woman's club.
Red Cross in downtown workshop
OF the White House, fourth floor. Mrs.
Horace W. Broaddus, chairman OF
women's service, assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith, surgical dressings: Mrs.
]: F. Williams. sewing; Mrs U. S.
Stewart and Mrs. c. z. Kelly. knit
ting Mrs. W. W. Turney's day for
sewing; Mrs r S. Cooke. surgical
dressings. Mrs. F. C. Searle, knitting.
with Mrs. Stewart instructor. Host
esses for the morning. Mrs. c. c.
Crews and Mrs. Adine T. Owen: after
noon, Mrs. Z. V Pickrell and Mrs. W.
D. MayfieId.
Woman's club program by the cur
rent events-literature department.
Wednesday evening hop at the Of
ficsrs' club. Fort Bliss.
Classes IL elementary hygiene and
home care Of the sick at the Teaching
Center in the court house by Miss
A Louise Dietrich, at $3.50 a. m. Surg
icsl dressings 1T IL and infant by
giene at 5 2. m.
W & T l. hostesses for the at
home" at the Soldiers club under the
war service board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
:: ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN :.

advise any girl to make a coldblooded
mercenary marriage Apart from the
fact that you and your employer
come from different walks OF life and
probably have very different views
and ideals. there is the fact that you
do not care very much for him and
feel that he is madly in love with
you. Would it be fair to marry him
under these circumstances? Have you
any chance OF happiness If you marry
one man. when all the while you are
inclined TO fancy yourself in love with
another Marriage without love Is
likely to be debasing and unhappy
FOR everybody concerned Don't try
it. On the other hand. don't roman
.ically and sentimentally fancy your
self enamored of a boy whom you
probably hardly know.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
About Ell Pnsonns.

J. H Neville, Of i410 Rivera street,
is a patient at Hotel Dieu, suffering
Friends Of Mrs. DIN W. Ballard and
her sister, Mrs A E. Smith, viii
learn sorrowfully OF word that has
just been received in Ell Paso Of the
death Of their mother. Mrs ". N
Richardson in Gallatin, Mo. Mrs.
Ballard left for the east last Thurs
day, Mrs. Smith having preceded her
by At least ten days.
Miss Anne Tolbert has received a
letter from her brother, Sergt- Tom
Tolbert. announcing that he had been
selected as one Of the men from Camp
Travis to attend the officers training
school for enlisted men. which has
just opened at San Antonio.
His friends in FL Paso viii learn
joyfully that Robert Mayne Reaney.
who enlisted under Uncle Sans colOrS
n early September has passed men
tally and physically his examination
for a commission Of lieutenant Rob
ert is the elder son Of Lieut. Col and
Mrs. R J. Reaney. OF Cambridge and
Stevens streets. Richmond Terrace,
and has really grown up In army
posts, his distinguished father having
been in the service for over 20 years,
so his bent or desire to soldier" for
Uncle Sam came most naturally-ai-
most before he was sufficiently old
to be accepted. Roberts only brother,
today-he enlisted Monday afternoon
The younger son Of the Reaneys Che
has Just reached 1s) will no doubt
be stationed in FL Paso for the pres
ent Since Lieut. Col Reaney was
ordered to east Texas, it leaves Mrs.
Reaney and the two young daughters,
Elizabeth and Katherine, to occupy
the home alone here. As major,
Lieut. Col Reaney was stationed in
charge of the remount station. at TT.
Bliss, for many years, until his detail
in the Big Bend" country came:
Later, he received his promotion. and
Is at present at Fort Sam Houston,
in the nuarterrnaster depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"A FIFTY-FFTY FRIENDSHIP -

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am %. Would il be improper
for a girl and boy to form a
friendship on a $3.50 basis-that
is be real chums, take in shows,
etc. and afterward split the
bille Would it be unwomanly2
7 am so lonely, 7 long for the
cnmpanionship of a real true
friend. I know a young man who
I'm sure likes me very much as
a friend but while I would like
to be frank and explain this
proposition TO him. I'm afraid he
might misunderstood and think
me unwomanly. Olive P.
1t wouldn't be a bit unwomanly.
but there are very few men who
ould relish the proposition OF
course, nowadays there are a good
many men who long for feminine
friendship and feel they cannot az
ford properly to keep up their con-
tributions toward it II you have a
pleasant home. why not invite the
Young man into dinner occasionally
II you are boarding you might even
ask him TO dine at your boarding
house. You can take lunches along
when YOU go on little picnics: sug-
gest going to the movies. instead Of
20 theater, or for walks, instead OF
sFeEding money on any sort OF a So
cal good time. [ think you can ar
range to bring about a friendship
where there is reciprocity. without
descending 70 4 mercenary discussion
of dollars and cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

FRS. WILLIAM P. B. McsAIN
MI was chosen chairman OF the
Comforts committee Of the
Navy League at Mondays meeting,
which was held in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian church, other Off
GERS 10 serve with her including Mrs.
W. II. Austin. vice chairman; Mrs.
steve II Aguirre, secretary; Mrs. B.
T Widdas, treasurer; 1frs- H Hayes
Watson and Mrs. William Jennings,
censors- Mrs. B. F. Jenness, who has
50 capably directed the activities Of
the work since its inception in FL
Paso, felt Il physically impossible to
again accept the presidency, despite
the unanimous desire Of the members
that she be reelected She viii how
ever continue 10 give every assistance
70 the new board. The sacrifices
made upon her time and strength
found beautiful expression and appre-
cable unanimity, at Mondays ses-
sion. aIra McSain will prove an
efficient head. having been active in
the Navy league work since its organ
ization- Il was largely due TO her
personal efforts that the recent card
parfy at the Toltec club was so bril-
liant a success A series OF auction,
five hundred and bunco parties are
10 be started. in the near future, as a
happy means Of raising funds for
buying wool The finance committee
r-in also have several dances.
Mrs George Clements presided at
the election meeting, and read con-
munication from Washington, D. c,
concerning a course Of lectures TO be
given in FL Paso in the immediate
future, on the United States navy.
Mrs.. H D. Slater. who but recently
returned from Washington, D. G, told
the members OF the war service be-
ing accomplished by the women Of the
national capital. Mrs. J. Frank Coles
read excerpts from a letter she re-
Gently received from her sisteTinlaw.
Mrs C. Fewel. at Norfolk. Va, telling
OF the extreme cold there.
The first dance Of the Navy League
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
MORAL UPLIFT
IN THE SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls Encouraged
by the Superintendent to
Think of Best in Life.

Superintendent Tighe, OF the public
schools, has put out a circular to
principals OF the graded schools sug-
costing line Of questions to the pu-
pills OF the fifth. sixth and seventh
grades that are calculated to draw
attention to the better side Of life and
its recompenses- The letter follows:
am sending you herewith a list
Of questions for grades five. six and
seven Use them as a basis for oral
or written discussion. They involve
some vital principles Of moral educa-
ton. Later I should like to have an
estimate Of the standing Of these
grades on these matters. Encourage
honest answers
1. Would you rather be one OF the
best tsmartest) pupils in your class
or have someone give you $50.
,. Would you rather be the most
capable or the most honest pupil in
your CLASP
/ 3. When you grow up. would you
rather be known as one OF the finest
Honesty and kindness) persons in
town, or the richest person in town.
l. II you are riding on a trolley,
and the conductor passes you without
taking your fare. what would you do ?
.. II on another trip, the conduc-
tor gave you five cents too much in
change. what would you do
s. Suppose you promised to do an
errand at ? o'clock p. m. and just be-
fore o'clock a friend came along in
an automobile and offered you a ride
for the afternoon. what would you do
z. II child about your age was
bullying smaller child. what would
you DO?
s. II you were one OF five others
who stole some grapes. and you were
the only one found out. what would
you do2
.. II your class were taking an
examination and the one behind you
sske dto see your paper, would you
show il to him.
TO- Suppose that YOU are taking an
examination and you are not able TO
answer enough questions TO pass.
The pupil next to you sees your
trouble and. without your asking
him. he hands you a slip of paper
with the answer OF one Of the ques-
tions on 1t. what would you do2
II. Would you rather be like Lin
coin or Napoleon
l. Think of someone you dislike
very much What do you want to
happen to that person?
H. II you were in a great hurry
and you met a blind man trying to
cross a busy street, what would you
do2
H. Is there anything more noble
than making the most OF oneself2
10 Do you prefer to spend your
pennies for candy and other good
things. or do you prefer TO save your
pennies2
16- Do you want your classmates
to obey you or to respect you?
H. A certain doctor gave up his
life in proving a medical theory.
thereby saving the lives Of thousands
OF others. II you knew how 10 save
the lives of thousands of others By
giving up your life, would you be
willing to do it?
IS. II you did something. which
cost you considerable money, for
someone else. would you want
large number Of people to know
about it2
10. Would you rather always have
your own way. or always be fair, in
dealing with others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15


~HE perennial foulard comes back
to US each year. and is welcomed
i as gladly as the first narcissus
or jonquils which push their way
through the good brown earth, burst
ing with the joy Of spring. Many Of
the new models combine this old fav-
orite with Georgette crepe. White dots
on a navy ground are particularly eff
fective made up with the blue Georg-
cite. The simplicity Of this frock in
sures its success. The jumper and
tunic Of foulard carry a morrow ruff
fle Of Georgette on pockets and hem.
This fabric also furnished belt.
sleeves and underskirt, while the dots
are repeated on cuffs and collar Dor
der. which is turned up on white tat
feta. Hats Of foulard. faced with
plain crepe, are a revival Of last
years vogue. Nothing to wear" is not
found in the lexicon Of the lady pos
sessing such a frock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
BAD COLD? TAKE
'CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're fineI Liven your
liver and bowels and
clear your head.
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.

Colds-whether in the head or any
part OF the bOdy-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free OF poison
wake up with a clear head and your
cold viii be gone Cascarets work
while you sleep: they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the corstipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way % get
rid OF colds Is one or TWO Cascarets
at night 10 cleanse the system Get
a 10-cent box at any drug store Don't
forget the children They relish this
Candy Cathaftic and II is often all
that is needed to drive a cold from
their little systems.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
MAKE THE BEST OF IT.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going about with
chap 81 (six months my Junior)
for three years We have grown
to love each other. Before our &C
quaintance he went about with a
girl I know. but they had dis
pute and didn't speak to each
other until only last week He
is again going about with her
and seriously object. What shall
I do? He told me he didn't want
anybody building aircastles about
him. as he will have to lead a
bachelors life for several years.
to help support his parents and
sisters, one OF whom he is edu-
eating. Ardath.
My dear girl. what can you d.
about it? If your friend again en-
Joys his visits to the girl for whom
he used to care. don't you see tina
you are nagging at him and trying L
forbid his seeing her will accomplish
nothing2 Now. he has distinctly told
you that you must not dream of mar
rage. with him as your fairy pfince
If you are just to be his friend, theI
he has every right TO have Other
friends. Since he cannot be NOR
than your friend. why don't yot
cease building your whole life viii
him as the keystone. and find othel
interests to fill in part Of your time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COLD
What you need is Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey, al once.

As a cold is only dangerous when
neglected. the prompt use OF DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-H Honey viii break II up and
prevent the weakening cough from
becoming chronic.
This happy combination Of balsam
and healing agents soon overcomes
the cold germs. loosens the phlegm.
relieves CONGESTION and quickly re-
lieves the cold.
Search as you will you viii not find
a better remedy than DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-HOney. Not only recent or lin
gering coughs. but grippe. bronchitis.
or asthma are helped toward speedy
recovery - its proper use. 1T all
D-U-Si-,S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
FRS. FLORENCE N. CAMPBELL

r RS. FLORENCE N. CAMPBELL
MI announces the engagement of
\ u her daughter. Miss Estelle
Campbell. to Prof VIM Campbell of
Columbia University. Miss Campbell
was formerly assistant librarian OF
the FL Paso public library and met her
finance several years ago when she
library training and was later on the
staff OF the Columbia University
library.
Prof. Campbell is senior Instructor
OF metallurgy at Columbia. and an
eminent scientist. who has been asso-
ciated with the wonderful educational
institution for the past IS years. His
achievements may better be appre-
ciated from who's Who" Of America.
where his activities are listed with
other great heads of the country.
He is a graduate Of Oxford
At the beginning OF the war. Prof
Campbell offered his services to the
government and was appointed metal
lurgist in the New York navy yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
CLUB WOMEN OF Ell PASO ARRANGE TO GIVE BIG
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MRS. ANTOINETTE
FUNK. NOTED WORKER IN CIVIC MOVEMENTS
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

striking figure among the women
lawyers Of America She is vice pres
ident Of the National Woman's Suf-
frage association and is connected
with almost every forward movement
that finds its source in the welfare of
womanhood-- II is largely due 10 her
remarkable executive ability that the
women Of this country responded SO
literally to both calls OF the Liberty
loan committee.
Mrs. Funk comes Of a family of
agriculturists and herself has great
agricultural and cattle raising inter-
ests, and naturally possesses that
viewpoint which enables her TO deal
broadly with people whose income is
derived from land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15
Fight For Life

It has been fight or die for many
Of US in the past and the lucky peo-
pie are those who are now well be-
cause they needed natures warning
signal in time to correct their trou-
BILE with that wonderful new discoy-
cry of DR.. Pierce's, called "An-u-ric.
You should promptly heed these
warnings, some Of which are dizzy
spells, backache, irregularity OF the
urine or the painful twinges or
rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To
delay may make possible the dan
gerous forms Of kidney disease, such
as stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing con-
ditions take plenty OF exercise in the
open air, avoid a heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water, and at each
meal take Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tab
let's double strength). You will. in a
short time, find that you are one OF
the firm indorsers of ~Anuric as are
many OF your neighbors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-15

I'll PASO- club women are soon to
n entertain a distinguished ma
- tional woman, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, OF Chicago, who IS TO arrive in
the city next Monday for a short stay.
Mrs. Funk is vice chairman OF the
Woman's Liberty loan committee, OF
Chicago. and is also a member Of the
woman's committee OF the Council Of
National Defence. and a huge mass
meeting will be arranged where she
can address the public on these patri-
otic pertinent topics-the time OF the
meeting to depend upon her plans.
Mrs. Funk has been for II years a