davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
TRAVELETTE



DEFLECTING on her placid surface
n the almost oriental scenes
grouped about her southern shores,
lies Como. the lake extraordinary OF
italy To the north are mirrored the
snow covered Alps. The traveller soon
realizes that the atmosphere. pervad-
ing the entire region. is a perfect
blending OF the two.
Como. at the head Of the principal
arm Of the lake. was originally
settled by a Greek colony that named
% kome-city- Here the traveller
finds the Greek fiat topped houses,
painted in bright or comber col0rs.
with radiant yellow o. flaming red
tile roofs
From this point on. the villages
cluster close 10 the waters edge or
cuddle in rocky nests above dark "a
vines. villas. with their priucely
parks. succeed each other in amazing
number and equally surprising va
rietv.
In each OF the two smaller arms OF
the lake, c0nverginE hills seem 70
shut of any possible opening into
the bays lying beyond. Tiny inlets
under fairy Ike arches tempt the
treveIer within their shade Solemuly
Impressive is the view opened n
trevelinE from Nesso TO ArEeEuo-
Above. are the Alps: below. fertile
farms and mulberry orchards Per
haps a furry OF snow may play about
the lofty mountain peaks. More than
likely a company OF soldiers, in bril-
liant uniform. viii be drilling here or
there along the waters edge. The
charm OF Como never fades and never
pals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Some LeHers.

inclined girl The great mistake. al
ways, IS letting a man know you care.
after he has stopped caring For
some reason. affection repels. IN such
a case: the man doesn't want 20 en-
courage a feeling he can't reciprocate,
so he stays away. Ny advice Is, 20
pretend to forget, at least. and 90 out
as much as you can-and await de-
velopments.
Patience-ELercise as much as you
can, 90 IN for all sorts OF out-of-door
sports and gymnasium work. The
legs viii reduce that way. Then, too.
you are only half developed yet
When you are q few years older your
body viii be IN better proportion
Stenogropher-A good quality rouge
is quite harmless, though Il should
not be left on over night Keep TAX
ing the blood tonic II the blood Is not
quite pure, and be sure TO keep the
bowels I'm good condition The agar
agar would attend 20 that, for often a
constipated condition exists without
the person knowing 10. and the rough
skin results. You need fruit acids IN
your diet; do you get enough Of them2
You need more outdoor exercise than
you are getting. too. and YOU must
drink lots OF water every day.
Constant Reader-ses the above
answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
The Weeks Start
In Things Social

SUNDAY
TABLE dhote dinners at the Coun.
1 try club.
Open court o. the Hermetic brother
hood OF A. L. and z. at the home o.
DIT. Alice Merchant 500 North Viz.
ginia. at 1850 ?. M
MONDAY
Miss Gertrude smith VIII give a re-
citaI at the Woman's club, assisted BY
Miss Winifred Woods. pianist. and
Mrs. Charles j. Andrews accompanisti
Monday night
Red Cross for the morning only, on
the fourth floor workshop OF White
House. Mrs. Horace w Broaddus,
chairman Of women's service, assisted
BY Mrs j. +. Williams and Mrs W.
W. IurneT, sewing, Mrs ID Bruce
Smith, surgical dressings: Mrs u S.
Stewart and Mrs e.. Z. Kelly, knit
ting. Mrs. Robert W. 1IcAfee's day
for sewing; Miss Mary Gates Red
mond, surgical dressings; Airs- Z. Z
Neff, knitting. with Mrs A. II Loomis,
instructor. hOstesses for the morning,
Airs. T. J.. Beall and Mrs. Z. a. Bells
afternoon, Mrs +. A. shelton and Mrs
g. j. cole.
Mrs. v. E. Raggio. assisted by Mrs
Victor R01ertsr Mrs Max Moye and
Mrs. Harry Platt. viii be on the third
floor Of the Popular. az the comforts
committees downtown headquarters
OF the Navy league, 90 give out wool
Sewing circle Of Temple MI Sinai
meets at $3.50 o. M IN Community hail.
Mrs. Martin Zielonka and Mrs Charles
Auer directing.
DR.. B. T. Jenness instructs the ad-
vanced class in first aid Monday a.
$3.50 p M in Temple At Sinai
Red Cross work at parish house o.
St. Clements with Mrs J. ~ Coggini
director sewing. and Mrs. J. T. Bowen
surgical dressings
Willow Grove, WOOdma1 circle, Win
do Red Cross work Monday at the
downtown workshop.
The Areme club OF e Paso chapter.
o. F. S, VIII work at the Red Cross
rooms.
The Court OF Honor. Monday night
in T. o. o. T. hall
The women Of the First Baptist
church viii make surgical dressings
at the Red Cross workshop.
The Young Woman's auxiliary o.
Westminster Presbyterian church IS
c0mplimentlng the High school grad
yates of their number with a party
az the home OF Rev. and Mrs W n
Farley. s15 River. Monday night
An evening soiree for the Red Cross
by Wade Hampton chapter. Z. ID. O..
al the home % Mr. and Mrs. s. s.
Blrchheld. 9o9 East Rio Grande. The
public invited.
Womans Missionary Aid OF the
Trinity Methodist viii meet for Red
Cross sewing Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

HARMONT chapter. order OF Eastern
l l Star. installed officers at Friday
nights meeting-one OF the largest
Of the year. over which worthy ma
tron. Gladys Barnum. presided Mrs.
W. A. Doolittle, worthy installing o.
ficer. was escorted to the east Mrs.
c. ?. Leary being appointed worthy
Installing marshal and Mrs. ". H.
Forbes. ST.. serving as chaplain. The
following were indicted into office:
Mrs. Julia Vaughan, worthy matrou;
Roy D. Barnum. worthy patron Elsie
Forbes. associate matron. May over
ton. secretary: Elmira Stoy. treasurer;
Avis Nayfield. conductress; Susan
Birch, associate eonduetress; MS
Agnes kier. chaplain; Daisy RAIDER
marshal; Ella Peck orEantst- The
sisters 10 represent the five rays Of
the star were Harriet Wilmington,
Adah; Ruth Samantha EzelL Ruth
Mary Norton. Esther; Lillian Booth,
Martha: Emma Cross. Electa.
Assisting the marshal IN the In
stalation OF the star points was Miss
Eureka Ryan. daughter OF the past
worthy matron. Mrs Barnum- VINO
acted as flower bearer She carried
bouquets representing the different
colors OF the star, which we're pre-
sented BY the marshal with an appro-
pirate poem for each different point
Mrs. Rosa Powell was installed as
warder and william Fishman as sen
tinel.
In behalf OF the chapter, past ma
tron Barnum was presented with a
beautiful shower OF tea roses, Mrs
EImira Stoy making the speech MIS-.
Susan Birch presented the newly
elected matron with white roses. as q
Gift from the chapter. Mrs George
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
TRAINED nurse
PRAISES TANLAC
Mrs. L. Jencks tells about
her own experience with
medicine.

10 one is better qualified 10 appre-
cate the true worth OF q -nedlc-le
than the trained nurse Among tne
many in the high profess on VINO
have given their unqualified endorse
lnents 10 Tlnlac. IS Mrs j. Jenchst
% EdEewater. Col whose experience
I'm relieving suffering covers a period
Of twenty wears l[rs. Jencks, who
also owns interest in wholesale
commission business IN Denver re-
Gently made the following statement
regarding the BENEFITS she mas Qe-
rived from the use Of Tanlac. which
VIII be Of interest 10 all suffering
PEOPLE. she said
Il had been sick for years and
during the past Sumner Just
seemed 10 be rundown and broken
up all over. Ny kidneys got out OF
order and then rheumatis1 deYelopeq
in nv joints which hurt so bad and
became so weak I could not stand up
had no appetite. my stomach was
a11 unset and I lost fifteen BOUNDS
az f1esr in about two weeks time.
80 many OF my Irlenus lold ne
Tanlac was good that 7 decided 10
fry e. and while I have just finished
uv first bottle ] already 1ee- mucn
better and am regsining my lost
Tesh and strength right along NV
snrsrfte is fine all the time now, I
sIeen wen Ct night, and besides, ny
Joints don't hurt me like they did and
feel much stronger Tanlac was eX-
act1v what J needed and Is doing Just
what my friends said u would m
lust getting along fine and at the
rate I'm now improving, Il will only
be 2 short while until 7 wiz be Ike
myself once more. AS Tanlac is
helping me so much I feel Ike pass
in- the good news along 20 others
Tarlac IS sold IN FL Paso by Kelly
z Pollard CO.. Inc. and Peoples Drug
-ure--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Harmony Chapter, O. E.S., Given Flag
At The Annual installation OF Officers

O'Rear made a like presentation to
Mrs. Doolittle, honor guest FOR the
evening. The past matron's Jewel was
RESENTED TO Mrs. Barnum by Mrs
Ida Burroughs Mrs Walter
'hristie sang delightfully."-. accom-
7anled by Mrs. J. Il Richmond
The most impressive service OF the
evening was the presentation OF a
handsome American flag 70 the chap
ter. this coming as a patriotic climax,
with Mrs Frank OVerton making the
Eift Tor Mr.. and Mrs. william Fish
man. Mrs. Christie sang Your Flag
md NV Flag" by Nesbit- A telegram
~ GREETING was read from Mai and
Mrs. Forrest Baker. long time mem
bers. now stationed in Washing
ton. D. C.
Punch and waters were served, Mrs
louis Ginshurg presiding assisted oy
Mrs. s. Herskowitz. Mrs Elmer Samp-
son and Miss Theresa Herskowitz- 4
hundred and fifty invited guests were
present
The worthy matron appointed Mrs.
Helen Mead Mrs. ". II. FORBES sr-s
and P. C. Birch an auditing commit
tee. Mrs. O'Rear acted as organist-
Mrs Robert L Holiday and 1lrs-
7. n NeaIon have arranged the 1ol-
lowing interesting programs FOR the
meeting Of the Highland park com
r1unitv council Of defence Monday sv-
eninE at s o'clock in the Highland
park school
Reading. by AIRS. Dora Waldron-
Music. By Ukulele club
Women as Related 70 the Council
OF Defence. By Mrs A. p Averiu.
Reading. BY Mrs Caldron-
All residents OF Highland Park, Man
haitian Heights and Castle Heights
are members or the Highland Park
council and are expected to attend the
meeting Monday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

THE annual commencement Of the El
L Paso high school was conducted
Friday night in the high school audi
torium, and with the national an
items. the addresses based on the war
situation, and the stage decorated
with the large American flag and the
flags OF the allies. with the large ser
vice flag suspended from the ceiling,
there was every distinction o. patri-
ousm.
The graduating class. numbering 20.
marched in as the high school or
chestra. under the direction OF Fran
els Russell. played. Part Of the class
with the Girls Glee club, took their
seats on the STAGE. while others took
seats reserved for them in the audi
ence until the Glee club completed
its part OF the program. when they
were seated on the stage in the places
vacated by the club For the first
time the number OF boys was much
smaller than the girls. the boys num-
bering only "A OF The 90. This was es-
seutially due 10 war conditions Many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Mrs. Fred Dougherty Is 4 Guest
OfH0nOr At Two Farewell Parties

fections and smart appointments.
ID was also Tor Mrs. Dougherty that
the women OF Asbury Methodist
church entertained Friday at fare
wei reception in the church parlors,
and incidentally q handkerchief
shower. From 10 o'clock on through
the morning. members OF the congre-
cation dropped In 20 wish this promi-
nent family success, wherever their
new home might be, and to assure
them that 1t would be difficult 20 find
any one to take the important niche
they have filled in both the church
and local social circles. Refresh
ments were served
The following were among those
attending Nesdames Dougherty, G. y
Gray. r. z. Taylor ". c. smith. j. II.
Patison. William Sachs. ". u. Care.
W. a. Kessler. ]. 7. Ayers. S. s. Birch
field. j. II. Happier. J. A Phillips, 7. N.
Winans. William Roach, Miss Edyth
Taylor and Miss Alice Care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

cal university scholarship. Lewis
Dick. who finished school work IN
three and one hslf years, was given
a scholarship.
winners OF Awards.
Harry Pearson. major Of the sec
ond battalion Of cadets was the WIN
ner Of the commandants award as the
most efficient cadet officer Eliza
beth Woodson finished N three ana
one half years with an average Or
SS.45 and was given second place lu
scholarship rank in class Among
honors attained by others than the
graduating class az the ena OF me
year Were-
Allison Jennings winner q -1-lLo
Hall medal, given BY MISS HuLn Az
CUR for the best drilled cadet
Company Z, william Maytelds cap
tain. winner Of award for best drilled
company among the seven companies
Of the cadet corps
Leon kotosky. winner OF Eugene
Harris medal for boys defamation
IN this high school and winner OF
second place in defamation contest
ia Austin held by the Texas leag ue-
over 1900 schools in Texas are mem
bers OF this Texas interscnolastlc
league.
Tie program was then closed by
the singing OF America by the au-
dience and students.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

ct IFE-TTRED girL"-Tou must not
l. take yourself seriously, nor take
seriously any affairs" that crop up
between you and the young men you
know. I know. at 20. that life seems
Ike a deadly earnest proposition and
the current love affair the one grand
passion Of your lie. But IL isn't so.
Now. you see. II IS quite likely that
your young chap-"A"-was very
much attracted. and then that his
thoughts grew less serious In other
words. YOU mistook his affection Tor
something permanent fwomen are al
vravs looking for immortal love, any
uvav: they are much TOO romanuc) ana
when he didn't come around so mucns
Won felt wounded OF course, ne must
still like you-he says so-but as long
as he knows you are much IN love
with him. he'll feel uncomfortable anu
keen away It's masculine nature
You must do this stop moplng ana
20 out: 90 90 as many soclaple ar
fairs as YOU can. and 60 with as many
different nice men as you can aItracI
If YOU start By forcing yourselI 70
have a good time, you wiz emo bs
genuinely enjoying yourself Erelen4
TO have gotten al over our aIIecllon
for "Ar and fancy he'll come around
aEafn-thinking he has good cnuIn
IN YOU, rather than sentimentaliy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
TWO MEN GET SENTENCES ON
LIQUOR CHARGE; /, FORGERY

Three minor cases we're disposed OF
IN the sfth district court, judge w.
D. Howe. saturday morning L B
Mumaw and Phil Alsrcon each pleaded
guilty 20 charges Of procuring liquor
for soldiers and received two years
In the penitentfary each. Teresa
Flores pleaded guilty 20 a charge Of
forgery OF 81 check and received
two years suspended sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

u farewell to Mrs. Fred Dougherty
/ who. with Mr. Dougherty and their
baby daughter. leave today for New
York and other eastern points, with
the purpose OF living elsewhere, he
members OF the state Flower club"
gave a reception Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Ed McConachie, 2915
White Oaks. The honor guest was
one OF the founders Of the organlza-
ton. and recently elected president
for the coming year, TO direct the lit
erary work. The club has been IN
existence for three years Among
those assisting at the pretty affair
were Mrs. F. Z. Taylor. Mrs j H.
Patison. Mrs. J. A Phillips, Mrs W
C. Smith and Miss Edith Taylor. The
rooms were in pink. the color scheme
also being suggested in the ices, con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
EPdsoans Returning.

Miss Resale PettigreW returned
Sunday from Long Beach, Cal. where
she has spent the past month with
her mother. Mrs. Nellie PettiErew.
who is spending the summer az the
beaches. Miss Nellie Pettigrew left
Tuesday morning 10 Join her mother.
Miss Irma Lee Davis IS returning
Sunday from her college work at
Ward Belmont, in Memphis, TO Join
her sister. Mrs. Leo. r Schuster, in
this city. Later they viii 90 20 south
ern California for the summer. stay
ing for at least a month in Catalina
Island. Avalon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Capt. Robert Anderson Is Married To
Miss Emma Jackson, 4 Chicago Girl

where the newlyweds viii be until
Capt. Anderson goes overseas His
bride IS a beautiful young woman, the
sister OF Mrs. Wip Robinson, Of llfo
East Nevada street. this city, AZ whose
home she has frequently visited-ii
was in fact here that she met her
Gance. Only last autumn. she took an
active part in the big Red Cross drive
with one Of the FL Paso teams. she
is q Paragoulds Ark, girl OF much
charm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

William LAWN and Lauro Ramirez
will receive preliminary hearing Mon
day morning by United States COM
missioner s. L Kelly on complaints
alleging violation OF the narcotic act
Bond IN each case has been set at
$500. The government IS said 70
have opfum as evidence In the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Police officers Friday evening ar
rested J. F. Roscou on a charge o.
theft Roscou is said 70 have made
a statement 70 the police ia which
he described how he and others had
operated. giving names and addresses.
The police are investigating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

OF MUCH interest to their many
" friends in FL Paso is the an
nouncement coming from the east OF
the marriage. at Hotel LaSalle, Chi
cago. Of Mss Emma Jackson to Capt
Robert Anderson Until his enlist
meut. the groom was well known
civil ENGINEER OF this city, and is at
present stationed with the 55th en-
gineers at Camp Custer, Michigan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Miss Rose Gillespie. daughter o. AT
and Mrs. Charles Gillespie, 400 River
street. was the sole graduate OF 81
Joseph's academy 10 receive from the
hands OF bishop Anthony j. Schuler
her diploma with his blessing, at eG-
ercises held in St Patrick's cathedral
Friday evening. From the doors 10
the sanctuary flowers in proiuslon
were arranged with the electric
lights, and the national cOlors in two
large flags gave a patriotic PACK
I ground
Meyerbeer's coronation march was
played on the pipe organ by MISS
! NAY Duggan while the procession or
young women. acolytes, cross bearer
and flower girls entered The flower
girls were Misses Alice Pomeroy-
{ Maxine Orr, Alberta Montgomery
[ Bertha Acebo, Elizabeth Dunn and
I Mary Maxine Mcbride. Miss Giles
pies attendants we're Misses Barbara
and Josephine Ainsa. followed by
I Misses Myrtle Mccarthy. Lucille Lyons
and Florence Drew, Juniors
Bishop Schiller gave a sermon on
what Christian education means 10
the individual. community and nation
lie was in his ponufical robes The
"Neui Creator" was chanted by tire
choir. The henediction was partici-
pated in by Rev Fr. T. C. Roy, cele-
brant- Rev. Fr. c. g. Frund. rector
deacon. Rev. Fl Week, subdeacon;
Rev. Fl A. r. Upton. master OF cere-
monies Daniel White, assistant mas
ter Of ceremonies
Solos and duets we're sung by Mrs.
". Flato, Mrs. A. irwin and ". Jones
Singing of the "Te Deum" closed the
exercises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Tee Cream delivered IN our new
parafflned sanitary packers TO any
address within the 1000 block
Vanilla Cream-the best there $50
cents quart The Warner Drug Co..
Phone lsl.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

wedding Announcements and visit
ing Cards should be Of the very finest
quality. The work should be done by
those who know how to do q. Give
your order TO Fl Paso Printing Co.
los Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01
Ell PAso. TEXAS

TO THE FARMERS OF THE VALLEY
Our mill was erected for the special
purpose Of handling your wheat and
other grain AT HONE.
Ne are prepared to grind your wheat
and exchange you good flour for it or
Will buy and pay you cash--Al1 at
prices fixed by the Food Administrator
Don t ship aWay--Keep business at home
Build up home Bring your
stuff to our mill in wagons or ship it
in by rail--''Eo place like home for
q square deal.
Good Corn Neal. good honest Flour and
good Chicken Feed our specialties--
Come and inspect our plant--A home
industry for home people.
Community Milling Cos
FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

why waltz Your dr---.-t sells a
tiny bottle OF Freezone for a few cents.
sufficient to rid your feet OF every
hard corn, soft corn. or corn between
the toes. and calIuses. without sore
ness or irritation. Freezone is the
much talked OF ether discovery Of a
Cincinnati Eenius.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

$1,000 Scholarship for a Liberty Bond.
Draughon's Business ColIeEe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

VIII be interested in the $500 in
cash prizes on page 2o-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

VIII be interested in the $500 in
cash prizes on page 20.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

10000 Scholarship for a Liberty Bond.
DraushOn's Business CoIIeEe.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

VIII be interested in the $500 Fl
cash prizes on page 20.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-01

Army Officers Wives
VIII find an interesting contest on
page 20.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
COMPLETE ADDRESSES TO INSURE DELIVERY
 OF MAILS IN FRANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, February "A. tCorrespon- dence of the Associated Press) More complete addresses on mail for sol diers will insure prompt delivery, a. cording to a statement issued today on behalf of John Clark, postal agent who has charge of the handling in France of mail for the American EIpecitica- ary Fcrces. There have been com plaints from officers and men abauc the time it takes for letters and pack ages from home to reach them.
 The greatest cause Of delay is said to be improper or insufficient addre is- es. All letters to American troops in France should be legibiy addresses and the addresses should contain the rank. full name and initials of the ad- dressee as well as his organization, regiment and company.
 IL should be remembered that there are nluny men of the same name m Franco and there is no assurance that letter imprOpertly or insntiic;enfly addressed will reach the uan for whom it is intended, even # lt ,passce through the military statistical diyls- ion. The delay is bound to Do great If quantities of letters constantly are passing through the statistical divis- ion. the records being searched for each enc.
 Al. letters and packages also should havr upon them a return address.
 It is explained that there h certain to be some delay in mail del vcty. be- cause of disturbed sea and land trat- fic conditions, but proper addressing, it is said. will eliminate much cause for complaint in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Dog POisOner
 At Work Here

Zip" the pet puppy of Chauncey Mitchell. Jr, resident of Quality Hill, has been killed. After he had suffered most of an afternoon from poison ad- ministered him by unknown parties, the father of the pups owner and an officer were forced to put the animal out Of his misery Now, little boys heart bleeds for a dead little dog.
 Chaucy junior is out gunning for the person who poisoned his pup, the boys father reported yesterday. The little fellow is vindictive in his chase, and he has been keeping close watch on other dogs and all strangers in the neignborhood.
 Residents of Quality Hill, since the poisoning of Zip" have been at loss to attribute motive for the prisoners work, or to guess as to who is doing the work. However, they are keeping pets closely curbed pending the pass ing of the poisoner and his cruel ground glass administration.