davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
College Woman's Club To Terminate
Years Work At Saturday Meeting

Mrs I. B. Westerman. or Fort STOCK
ton. who is district secretary Mrs Al
bert Fisk, Of Fort Stockton; MIS- J. T.
Campbell. Of Fort stockton: alrs
Moody. Of Fort Stockton MIS- DerrieH
gave an interesting report OF the MIS-
sionary council. followed by solo by
Mrs Robert Lander. The World For
Christ" accompanied by Mrs j. C.
Ballard- Mrs Westerman also gave q
report for her district piano solo ny
Miss Eva Crosby talk on SOCIAL
service work among MeXicans. by MIS-
Fisk Mrs ]. L Campbell talked on
the Missionary Voice" Mrs Camp
bell wore an apron made Of pictures
taken from this official organ she
was assisted by number OF girls
Mary Order. Eddie Mae Duty. FRANCES
T0wner. Rosa Dee Talbot. virginia de
Yamnert. who sang. The meeting was
closed by repeating the conference
motto.
The initial meeting of the First Aid
club was held In temple MI sinai.
Monday evening. DIT william Mekin-
ney. assistant surFeon in the United
states navy. giving an address on Gas
Attacks" DR.. B. F. Jenness. Instructor
OF the first aid courses. under whose
tutelege the members have been
Graduated. read an interesting article
on the treatment Of infected wounds
from q current NllENAGlA IN4A lleAA- aAA
e. s Stewart presided
The third class to finish the course
will be graduated next week. the
members Of whom viii Join the ciup-
II is the intention OF the members
TO give these programs the Ilrst Mon
day evening of each month. when hus-
bands and friends VIII be allowed 10
attend, as added inspiration
The Equal Franchise league enter
tainment viii be held at the regular
Y. ". C. A second floor rooms, Thurs
dav at 8 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs
Georgia Ferguson, chairman Of the
program. is anxious to have all the
women of El Paso know the words OF
the national anthem and other pa
triotic songs Nine May LJeser viii
lead. A prize is to be given for the
best paper on questions concerning
the law Of contracts. A short play by
Georgia Ferguson. THE Contract of
! two characters. with the author as
Judge Madden Glum, and Fay Hll-
worth taking the role or Miss Dolly
Darling. will be given as tarclcaI
curtain raiser.
The Kings Daughters Of the As
bury church met with Mrs w It.
Bush on Tularosa street Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock After short busl-
ness session, readings were given Dy
different members Of the society on
japan. Light refreshments were
served
Miss Agnes Stewart is entertaining
most Informally the girls Of the
Nine Fifty Nitters' club, Friday
afternoon
Members OF the Friday Knitting
club will be guests on the morrow,
Of Mrs. =. A. Shelton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Parties.

Owing TO the death OF e. r. Cross.
q member OF the order. the STARLIGHT
club he's postponed its card party for
Thursday.
The children Of Fl Paso are more
than happy. once year, m tnelr
fathers and brothers are Elks. for
then VIII they he allowed TO Dartici-
nate I'm the annual party. set this year
for Nav .. I'm the Elks building
with Mrs. B. + Hammett hostess
Most attractive entertainment is al
WAYS urovide1 for their pleasure
unon this yearly occasion. and Mrs
Hammett is already arranging TO
make the May party an unusually
merry event.
The Butterfly festival. TO be given
Thursday. from p. M TO 1880 in the
basement Of Asbury Methodist churcl
promises TO be one Of the lOveliest ar
sairs Of early summer. with Mrs Fred
II. DouEhterty chairman.
The afternoon program includes a
piano solo by Mrs o. r Woods; a vo-
cal number by Mrs ]. F. Lasiey. read
ing. Mrs. y. ~ Lawrence. vocal duet
Mrs A. A. Lawler and Mrs A. r. NIL
licau. piano solo. Mrs NJ d. Towns
man- reading. Miss GWendOlyn Jones'
vocal solo. Mrs. Robert Lander
For the evening. Burt BleSsinEton
VIII DO cartoons; Miss Nina Nalenl tine
VIII give piano numbers, vocal solo
Miss Vernon Cunningham, piano solo
Miss Amelia Harper: vocal solo, r.
Boone. reading. Mrs T. n COrriugton-
vocal solo. Miss l. Crosure; piano solo.
Miss Elizabeth Bush; vocal number.
Mrs H. n. Miller.
The fish pond is TO be presided over
BY Mrs ". II. Butterbaugh, lemonade
booth i'm charge Of Mrs. A. r Mitchell;
novelty booth. Mrs Charles Bryan;
taking magazine SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mrs.
j. T. Head. candy booth. Mrs j. Fl.
q"
sunbonnets. Mrs p. ID. Splaun; ice
cream. Mrs. J. Peden; program. Mrs A.
A. Lawler: reception. Mrs ID. ID. Tenn
pie Bert Blessington. after o'clock
I'm the evening. viii draw cartoons.
Those on the reception committee are;
lIesdames DID. Temple. c. R Camp
bell. j. H. Harper. W. T. Bush. Fred
IT, Dougherty. J. ID. McMurtrey, J.
Burton. u. a. Wright. a. A LAWYER
and Rev. c. X Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

doing for their country, the exhibit
is 10 be kept open every afternoon,
the remainder of this week. between
the hours of . and p. m. or in the
evening.
Mrs. KILLER was assisted. the open
ing day. by Mrs. J. A. Potter, Mrs
Walter r. Haynes and Mrs r. D.
Tighe. Mrs Potter, Mrs. q. a Martin,
Mrs. Dan T. White, Mrs Carl Lee
smith. Mrs. Ernest A. NOuuE. Mrs
William Wallace and others are re-
ceiviug with Mrs. KILLER, this after
noon. Tie rooms are most attractive.
having been decorated by Mrs Robert
townsend in American and Red Cross
flags. and flowers and potted plants
Margaret Harper and Helen Young
berg are taking orders for miniature
autos made from tobacco canS-Wo g
Of art and sold for so cents. that
means two memberships for poor
children-by Billy Coleman
L-mar turned i'm S24.l2 as a result
Of their recent entertainment, TO be
used for supplies
Mrs. G.. A. Martin. treasurer Of the
local chapter, reports S-t--so eA-
pended up TO date by the juniors.
No organization carries with 30 the
same appeal as does the Red Cross
IL is the greatest international group
in the world. engaged in war winning
and war relief work. and the children
are no small part of it. The president
of the United States is at the head Of
the American Red Cross. and he has
urged all school children TO serve
under its banner. Superintendent,
principals and teachers have thrown
their influence in favor Of the Junior
Red Cross as the official channel for
war work and prefer to have 81 CO.
ordained under the organization
That Mrs Kibler is working hare
in the local field is amply proven by
the results attaiLed in this city In
totaling the achievements of all jun
ior chapters in the southwestern d.
vision. il is doubtful if FL Pas0 s
record viii be eclipsed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

The recent baby show held in FL
Paso has already resulted in lots Of
good. Parents who had 100 percent
babies are no prOuder Of their chill
dreu than those whose did not score
so high. Those parents who have
found what their babies lacked are
now supplying the deficiency- We
carry complete stocks Of all baby
foods that are endorsed by author
tiles. In case the baby needs medi-
cine, our prescription department is
equipped to supply you with just what
you need.
scott White & CO.-DrugEists-
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg,
314 san Francisco St.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

THEIR II Paso friends VIII be
1 more than interested in the an
nouncement. from san Antonio. Of the
approaching marriage of the Hutchins
girls Marion and Dicta. daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs 81 B. Hutohins, Of san
Antuoio and Cloudcroft who are to
take their marital vows within five
minutes of each other on Saturday
night next. I'm the Episcopal church in
san Antonio. Miss Marion viii be-
come the bride Of Capt. H- 2 Robert
son. an FL Paso boy and son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. y. Robertson Of 1912
Montana street; her younger sister
Miss Dicta. also marrying into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
about Ell Pasoans.

Upon the arrival Tuesday OF Mrs
Cabem wife Of Brig. Gen. DeRosey
C.. Cabeu. commanding the troops In
the FL Paso district and the 18th cav
airy division. Cen and Airs. Caheu es-
tablished their home in a suite in the
Patterson apartments. 1917 Mesa ave-
nue. AIRS. Cabeu came from Doug
las. Ariz. where the general COM
manded the third brigade Of the di-
vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

Sauceda. is said 20 have shot ana
r. rre Dianr OF the National Mines ana
shelter company al MagistraL Du-
rango- The shooting is reported 70
r.ye occurred during q quarrel Wnlle
ne two were on train golns from
t--.,,--- r-auceda. ft is reported. charged
Z &c. with being a Nilista SPY in
ne plant and giving information 70
villa which resulted in the deaIn on
Inc elder sauceda and his soninlas'
Caterino smith. also former resi-
dent Of FL Paso-
Ioaeza was the son or q pl prom ~ ~
-,s-crarr of Hermosilo. sonora nis
e.+bs- having been mayor Of that city
at one time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Hutchins Sisters To Marry Army Men
At San Antonio On Saturday Evening

service-her fiance being Capt Joe
W. Maxwell. a we'll known young
man of san Antonio
Despite the popularity Of these at
tractive girls. theirs will be a we'd
ding OF dignified simplicity, as is con
sistent with war times. and viii be
read at o'clock
The Hutchins girls have been great
favorites at CIoudcrOft where they
helped to make The Lodge a center
of Eaiety for the younger set sum
mering among the pines. Their win
tiers have always been spent in san
Antonio. But Miss Dicta Hutchins
has the past year been devoting her
self to serious musical study in New
York city, where her voice has been In
training with celebrated maesrrOs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

Now that summer vacations are at
hand. we remind YOU that your vaca-
ton VIII be incomplete without a ko-
dak
We carry one Of the largest stocks
Of kodal1s and kodak supplies TO be
found in the southwest
Feldman's. 30S san Antonio street.
Kodak developing as it should be
done-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Musical.

The Mcdowell club thrift stamp
recital. to be given in the Woman s
Glib auditorium next Tuesday evening.
VIII have the following program;
A group Of piano numbers by Miss
Dorothy ConCdon:
(a) Barcarolle in G, by Moszkow-
ski
Cb) "Harz. Harlz. the Lark" schu-
bert-List.
Cc) Etude in C minor revolution
ary). by Chopin.
Violin solos by Miss Florence Girls
sey:
Ca) Loves JOY" Kreisler.
OBJ An Indian Lament" by Dvo-
rak-Kreisler
Cc) la Preeieuse." by Couperin-
Kreisler.
Cd Caprice viennois. by Kreisler.
Vocal selections by Maj. John r.
Barber:
Ca) Marie" by Robert Franz.
90 off For Philadelphia" (old
Irish).
Cc) John Peele" Gan old English
folk song.)
Rhapsody No. u. by List. Miss
Dorothy COngdon.
A group Of violin numbers by Miss
Crissy:
(a) Valse Triste. by Sibelius
CD The Orientale. by Cui.
(c) Mazurka. by Mlinarski.
The evening is being awaited With
pleasurahle anticipation by music low
ers Of the city. the artists being
among the most popular here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Cooking Potatoes
The Good Old Ways

Bake Them.
Wash uniform sized POTATOES
Bake them in q hot oven until soft
about IS minutes. Break the
skins slightly TO let the steam
escape. Serve at once.
When the Family Is Late.
To keep POTATOES faky. when
they have 10 stand, pierce them full
OF holes with a fork or crush
them a little in towel and pierce
a small hole in the end Of each
Put them where they Will keep
warm
NOTHING Is BETTER THAN
BIG BAKED POTATOES. COOK
SOME TODAY.
Write the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for new PO-
TATO recipes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Summer weddings Are at Hand

Prospective bridegrooms are re-
minded that the engagement and
wedding rings should he secured re.
We say this because nowhere in the
United States can YOU find larger
stock Of perfect diamonds and other
precious stones TO select FROM and we
are noted for our artistic mountings.
In wedding rings. in addition TO the
time honored styles, we show all the
latest novelties that have been in
troduced recently.
W. T.. HfxsOn CO.@Jewelerz-
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Dances.

Officers Of the fifth cavalry are Civ
inE a hop at the Country club this
evening
Lupin Review sc OF the Women
Benefit association Of the Maca pees.
win give a patriotic dance In J. %
%. +. halL Friday night Nay 10. The
affair win be in the nature Of
thrift stamp benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

saEglnE cheeks, mouth TO nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected super
fluous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. % Buckler Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Cards.

Members Of the Kern Place Bridge
club were entertained charmingly by
Mrs. j. Monroe Proctor of 1903 Cln-
cinnati street. Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
II Pasoans Reluninp.

Following a six weeks visit With
her daughter in Berkeley, Cal. Mrs
W. j. Croker has returned TO her
home in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

alton, composed Of practicing women
attorneys. has been incorporated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Amnu.

Theodore Eighwald leaves today for
New York on a business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

The Women's Federation of the II
2. church south met i'm the parlors Of
Trinity. with Mrs s. S. Birchfield pre-
siding Flowers. presented by Las
Cruces women, adorned the church.
Following the devotional. Mrs. /. J.
Ayers introduced visiting delegates
who had attended the Las Cruces con-
ference-1Irs j. II. Derrick. of Alpine;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

We are re-arrangng our lobby. and what was for
merly our bar; and on or about May 10th we viii
have grand opening as soft drink fountain. refresh
ment and rest room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
ACTIVITIES OF THE JUNIOR RED CROSS OF Ell PASO
EXPANDING RAPIDLY; EXHIBIT OF WORK DOVE
BY THE BOYS AND GIRLS ATTRACTING ATTENTION

o. DOROTHY D. JOHNsTON =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

Miss Agnes Stewart is entertaining
most Informally the girls Of the
Nine Fifty Nitters" club, Friday
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

The Kings Daughters OF the As
bury church met with Mrs w T.
Bush on Tularosa street Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. After a short busI-
ness session. readings we're given by
different members Of the society on
japan. Light refreshments were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08

Members OF the Friday Knittine
club will be guests. on the morrow
Of Mrs. z. A. shelton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
Strong Feeling For Americans.

Strong Feeling For Americans.
And the feeling that France has for
America and Americans is a thing
which must be experienced to be fully
appreciated Wherever an American
appears. whether he is in uniform or
NOT he is greeted with the greatest en-
thusiasm All along our way where
ever We stopped the people mostly
women and children rushed out Of the
houses Just TO see us and TO throw
flowers and kisses after the automo
biles when We left. One sight which
shall never forget was well in the
interior OF France. In the early
morning We were awakened by the
sound OF marching men and going 20
the windows We saw 1900 or more
French soldiers. veterans OF many bat
ties. furloughed home for a short rest.
and NJ that momen; mohIized for the
return 70 the front There were drawn
up in the street below our windows.
singing tina. wonderful marching song
q the French. Madelon." and In tho
muzzle OF each gun. shining In the
early morning light. was either a glow
ing white lily G. Franch or small
American flag. with the flags very
much outnumbering the lilies
Pun that han not always been true
Of The feeling of the French for US.
~ first, as / learned from those who
have been there from the earliest days
OF our entry into the wa. the French
an the British, 100. for that matter.
were vcry.mrcf disappointed at The
part ~nfch they thought we intended
tO<ffay in the war Our men arrived
and our tremendous stores arrived
but our men didn't go TO the front.
There was no move 10 send the men
to the front Instead by the thousands
they were set to work building docks
and supply depots and lines OF com
munication and repairing roads and
building bridges and altogether getting
laid the tremendous foundation for the
mighty things we had planned 10 do
But the French and the British could
not see the plan-they we're so des-
perately In need OF immediate assist,
ance that they could see nothing but
the failure Of that assistance In fight
ing strength The feeling spread that
TO supply them in a material way and
TO achieve great things In engineering
and construction was the extent OF
what they might hope for from US.
In their opinion we would supply
money and would work. but we would
not fight.
Americans Electrified Europe.
Then came the time when General
Pershing had completed the prelimi-
naries for Americas great part in the
conflict American me were sent to|
the front. What happened we all
know The way they fought eIectri-
fled all Europe. The way they fought
made us at home at once proud and
humble. gave US new faith and a re-
conservation TO the ideals and trads-
tons to which we ourselves thought
we as Nation had almost forgot
And Il was new birth Of the spirit
10 all our allies.
with the first engagement IN witch
the American boys participated our al
lies understood the vIsIonswith which
We had planned. the genius vii
which W. had executed and thu gior-
Iflsd spirit with which our boys fousht
and the dauntlsss courage with which,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
coNeREssmAssWiLsoN
RETURNS FROM CLASPS

-
~By M gouncellor Brookes
w~6ns&. october 5.-WBrsen.
James c Wilson. of Fort WIN. who
has ,usus,xsd to washington from
a tour b Idrope made with the Naval
Affai Committee OF the House. OF
which he Is a member. picked up con-
siderable Information on the other
side.
Mr.. Wilson. realizing the Importance
OF getting information into usable
shape at the Immediate time OF &C
quirement. kept most complete
diary Of each day Of his journeyings.
wit hthe result that he brought back
with him ten rather large note bcoxs
closely written with Information. In
innate details and personal 'w~-
slons Of every place he visss~s s~~ -
cry parsonage with whom he came In
contact
e In England" said Mr. wilson. I'VE
hadn't an especially GOOD opportunity
Of Judging what enact conditions or ~.
laiions 10 the food and material situa.
tim. since va we're guests Of mo gov.
eminent. and naturally. whatever
scarcity theirs might have beeu In Anr
particular We would. not hAve bssn
permitted 10 know H. In France. how.
ever. travelling IN fivs automobiles.
win q aupplx sutemohlle n Ne 40
IN panied h@''lsspIp eFav Aad az
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10
Abundance Of Food.

I'VE were all amazed at the evil
dence OF abundance of food on everv
hand Though II IL u1e that the gar
den lands Of France are only desert
waste of trenches and shell holes, IL
Is also true that the French women.
rising 20 the emergency in far more
splendid fashion than might be expect
I'd OF the women Of any nation, have
literally put the whole tillable area OF
France under cultivation. II seems to
me that there isn't spot In France as
big as q handkerchief where there Ia
not something growing. and the wom-
en- are doing the work with a littlc
help from the very old men. the VERY
young boys and the men sent home for
tho brief rest periods from life at the
front Sugar IL scarce and salt al
most a. scarce m sugar: fats are not
plentiful and Of course the supply Of
meats Is limited. hut France IL doing
her part towards feeding herself most
To be- sure. France
would not have been abls 10 have
vaFded of starvation hut for the as
distance In supplies which We hsve
heen able 10 sive them Hut n u
gratifying n knew hev splsndidIv
trsess kss ssFlsen 10 b. ssIfsasssin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10

marked U. $. A. but going TO all In
tents and purposes entirely unofficial
ly. we were able TO observe very close
ly the actual conditions which pre-.
vail
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-10

aid with such a very slight sacrifice
10 ourselves.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

Sheets, Pillow Cases, Quilts, etc.
63X90, good quality sheets, special CSC.
$1.65 value, 8lX99 Wear Well sheets, special $1.35
$l.75 value 81X108 Wear Well Sheets special $59
lsc value 42X36 Daisy pillow cases, special l2..l2c.
35c value 42X36 Armorsde pillow cases, special 19c.
40c value 45X36 hemstched pillow cases, special 25c
Sheffield Crochet quilts special &c.
la Standard Crochet quilts, special $l.39.
63X90 Crinke quilts, special $1.39.
S1X90 Crnkle quilts special SLAB.
"a inch Birdseye special SLAB bolt.
81 and 80 inch Birdseye special ST. 98 bolt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

We of
o
have
offer standard merchandise THAN PRESENT WHOES
Eberalyf OF futuea a needsStephenBelk
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
Table Damask and Napkins.

u inch mercerized table damask 85c value special Csc
u inch pure linen damask, value $685. special $l85
14X14 napkins ready hemmed, special Csc dozen.
18XlS mercezed napkins ready hemmed special 75c Dozen
20X20 mercerzed napkins special Csc Dozen
% 12X22 1-2 all linen napkins special AIS dozen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-11
POOLING WITH
 HEALTH SERIOUS

I have frequently asked druggists What do you push in a blood medi- cine?" The answer usually came The kind I can make the most mon ey on" My answer has always been Not me- l have succeeded pretty well and I have always recommended the one that had found by experience to be the best and the one I would be willing to take myself or give to mem bers of my own family. l have never offered the public a medicine that we do not use at home. This is why ! can offer Number 40 For The Blood, '' with a clear conscience; we have not only tried 1t on thousands of others but on ourselves. We take it in all cases where a blood medicine is need ed no matter in what form it shows itself and we get splendid results in constipation. kidney. stomach and liv- CT troubles. I firmly believe if every one would begin in the spring and take Number 40" they would escape ma laria and levers in all forms. J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Ev- ansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Arizona; Lowell Drug O., Lowell, Ari- zoRa