davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Dinners and Luncheons.

Mrs. Hal Christie is entertaining
most Informally for Mrs. Hope Smith,
this afternoon The honored guest is
a recent bride. and before marriage
was Miss Milda Connolly.
Ere their departure for Col Charles
G. Harvey's new detail in san Diego,
California. Col. and Mrs. H. P. How
ard entertained Col and Mrs. Harvey
and their daughter, Betty, at a most
informal farewell luncheon, at the
Country club Friday noon. There
were no other guests. Col. Harvey
has recently been promoted from leu
tenant colonel Of the SIND field ar
tillery.
Maj. and Mrs. r. E. Cummins. at
their quarters. No. . at the post, gave
a charming little dinner party Fri
day night preceding the dance by Of
ficers Of the Fifth cavalry at the
Country club, where they went later
The table was in yellow. with brown
eyed Susans nodding their bright pet
aled heads in welcome. Covers were
marked for Col. and Mrs. H. P. How
ard. Col Edward Anderson. Capt
Gordon Heron and Maj. and Mrs.
Cummins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Miss Margaret Hines Presents Two
Programs to the Soldiers In Camp

MISS MARGARET HINES presented
w with the aid OF assisting FL
Pasoans, two splendid programs for
the Y. II C. a. the past week. one be-
ing a bright spot in the lives OF the
men encamped near hut 124. on We'd
nesday evening. Miss Edith Bigham
gave cornet solos; Miss Erin Middle
ton played violin selections; Miss
Helen Temple read; Miss Barbara
Goslin. in special costume. recited
several enjoyable selections. the three
.Galentine girls. Elvira. Elma and Ma
ITALIA, gave italian musical trios that
were much applauded, and Miss Au-
gusta Fahrenkamp accompanied
Friday evening, at Camp Bierne,
Miss Hines presented her other en-
tertainment- augmented by Miss
Helen Temple in readings. Miss Mid
dletOn in violin numbers, Miss Norma
Kleinman in readings and songs, Miss
Barbara Worcester in vocal numbers.
and Mrs. Francis Murphy sang charm
ingly a group Of darkie lullaby songs.
Miss Hines read in her usual pleasing
fashion. and Richard KettleWell. a
former vaudeville star who IS at Camp
Bierne. played many original songs,
with some Of the boys singing. Nine
Loeser presided at the piano. and
Frank Cheek led in the "singsOng."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
NEED FOR 4 STREET CAR LINE TO HIGH SCHOOL
AND VALUE OF EDUCATION FOR THE SOLDIER ARE
DISCUSSED BY SESSION PARENTS AND TEACHERS

real issues Of the war and his under
{ standing Of what II means for civil
{ iZation enabled him to bear all the
horrors Of the conflict with a patriotic
! enthusiasm akin TO joy
A discussion followed on whether
boys Of IS and over should remain in
/ school Many women spoke and all
were OF the opinion that the boys
were doing the patriotic thing by re-
ceiving such splendid military train
ing at the high school
The cadet uniform was discussed
and Mrs. H 3. Stevens and Mrs. F. H.
Seaman were appointed TO confer with
the cadet officers on the subject Of q
cheaper uniform.
The next meeting will be held on
the third Friday in October at 3:15
o'clock. An Informal reception will
be held at this meeting
The Square club held most inter
esting meeting Friday afternoon. Miss
Helen Huffaker, OF the Y. W. c. A,
spoke to the girls about the y. W. c.
A. war work She told them Of the
hostess houses and the international
institutes where the illiterate and
foreign speaking soldiers are taught.
She mentioned the clubs formed for
the girls in the munition factories.
a-AHA AAAg AAAA1Ea NUS Al rance.
The girls discussed plans for raising
money 10 aid in some Of this work
The Square club VIII help in the
Festival Of the Allies. The following
girls viii take part; Barbara Wor-
cester, Lille Sartorius. Elsie Collins
Sarah Ponsford. Helen Ferguson, Lena
Palmer, Ethel Amstader. Selma Her
skowitz, Virginia Dawson. Alice Van
Eaton. Mabel Wesson. Henrietta ia
cobs, Ruth Jacobs and Hattie Pate--
son
Gladys Mueller. Margaret Armstrong
and Mildred Hardy were received as
new members. Virginia Dawson was
made chairman Of the devotional COM
mittee. A supper viii be given We'd
nesday evening for the members Of
the cabinet at the 7. ". C. A. build
ing.
The club will have an important
part in the banquet TO be given by
the 7. W. c. A Friday. Sept p.
Miss Janice Still. one Of last years
graduates and a sponsor Of the cadet
corps, has decided to attend the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
A Festival of Rejoicing to Help
Wipe Away the Tears of Suffering
ny KATHERINE NJ. drown.

THERE are great nations upon the
L earth engrossed in a bloody war
in which the genius OF man concen-
trates itself upon the study OF de-
struction.
villages lay IN ruin. fair lands are
devastated and death stalks abroad.
To help make these fair lands bloom
again; TO rehabilitate these quaint
villages and TO give succor TO the
helpless ones across the seas. the peo-
PIE Of a certain township assembled
and in that assembly decreed there
should be a great time OF rejoicing.
Death, murder, rapine and grief must
be overcomel Tears shall be turned
into laughter and sorrow into rejoic-
ing and TO this end as well as TO lend
succor TO the great promise-keeping
nations OF the earth. a great Festival
shall be held. At this festival daunt-
less England. with her splendid coll
onies: Canada. Australia, land OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

/ university this winter. The 1918 class
VIII be represented at Austin this
year, five other girls leaving Monday
morning being Miss Margaret Hardie.
Misses Luree and Virginia knight.
Miss Louise Keller and Miss Ruth
Dewey.
A reception was given at the Rose
Gregory HOuchen settlement house at
FIFTH and Tays street, to the lIetho-
dist women Of the city. Friday after
noon. from 8 TO 6. After a vocal solo
oy Miss Mabel Murray. and a piano
solo by Miss Irene Kflburn. the wears
work was outlined by the superin-
tendent. Miss Emma Bradeberry. The
various work rooms were visited. each
teacher explaining her work A well
equipped manual training room. where
the Mexican boys have turned out
some creditable work. in charge OF
Mr. Smith, Of the high school faculty.
elected attention. Miss Mabel Murray
IS instructor of sewing and weaving,
Miss Irene kilburn has the gym
naslum work, and is assistant kinder
garten instructor; Miss Ernestine
Murray has the kindergarten. with an
enrolment Of so; Miss Rebecca 1funoz
has the cooking classes Of which
there are four. the women having 4
night class There are gym" classes
Tor the girls, mothers meetings for
the women A Bible class for the
men, and the Boy Scouts have recent
iy been organized. Community night
promises to be an interesting feature
Of this settlement work Baths and
showers were installed about a year
ago and during the summer there was
an average Of 200 baths a month, tax
en- by the Mexicans Of the neighbor-
hood, in this building.
The eighth grade Of the Grand View
school has organized a Wilsonian
club or class The officers are: Pearl
Barton. president; Clyde Spence, vice
president; Robert Bell. secretary
treasurer The class colors are three
tiny strips Of red, white and blue rib
bons- The first meeting was held
September Is A meeting is held every
two weeks The members Of the class
are CLYDE Spence. Dora Pearl Tolson.
John Toms, Lucille Hammons, Mildred
Allen, Edith Bergman. Harold Nor
man, Mary Foster, Eula Cain. Dorothy
Nay. Revel Brown, Pearl Barton, Rob-
ert Bell and Walter Kylne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

I just returned TO the United States. in
I vaided to Corpus Christi. Texas.
Miss Elva Sly. one of the secreta-
ries at the ~" and Mrs. NJ. A. War
ner. extension chairman. are leaving
Sunday for Dallas TO attend the way
work conference, which opens Tues
day.
Miss Isabel Smith and brother. Eu-
gene, son and daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs. Hubert NJ Smith. OF East Boule-
ward. left Friday for Austin. to enter
the state sity-Isabel the senior
class and Eugene, the freshman
Miss Mary Simpson Goggin, the
( daughter OF judge and Mrs. J. N.
GOgEin, left Thursday for Bryn AIawr,
where she is a sophomore this fall
She win stop en- route to visit friends
in san Antonio, Austin and st. Louis.
James Mann Goggin. her brother. has
entered Yale FOR military training,
having spent the past summer in the
east working in the ammunition fac
tory
Miss sadie Ruth Aldridge. accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Hal AID
ridge. left this morning for Tulsa. TO
attend the Confederate Veterans re-
union, being q maid OF honor for the
state division Later Mrs. Aldridge
and her daughter will 90 on TO Bos-
ton and washington, D. c, where the
latter viii enter National Park sem
mary winch opens 0E-uAEE =.
Miss Winlfred Woods. accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. e V Woods. left
at noon today for the east, going first
to Chicago for a few days before con-
tinuing on to New York city, where
Miss Winifred viii study music at the
School OF Applied Music Miss Wood
was graduated from the Ell Paso
School for Girls in June, being one Of
the most popular members Of the
younger set She had devoted much
Of her summer in assisting in the en-
tertainments at the various camps
near Bliss.
Miss Ruth Moore Roberts IS among
the FL Paso girls spending the week
end in Columbus, where she went Fri
day upon invitation Of Col. and Mrs
G. z Stocked and their trio OF at
tractive daughters. the Misses Mary.
Grace and Ruth Stocked, to be their
house guests. pending the hospitali-
ties being extended by the officers Of
the 18th cavalry. The Stocked girls
leave Sunday for Los Angeles to at
tend school. and the dinner dance OF
tonight at the post was planned as a
happy farewell to them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
'CUTICURA HEALED
RINGHORMS
Covered Face. Inhamed and
Red. ltched Badly.

my face was covered with ring
worms, especially around my mouth.
The ringworms were small and the
skin around them was inhamed and
red. The breaking out itched and
scratched, and used to get up at
night my face itched so badly. The
eruption even caused my eyebrows to
fall ont.
Il began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I could see an improve
ment every day, and two boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap
completely healed me Of the terrible
skin trouble. " Signed Miss c. Deford
Hooper, $50 Bruno ST., Baltimore, Nd.
IF you have a poor complexion in
prove It by using Cuticura Soap daily
and Cuticura Ointment occasionally.
Sample Zach Frse b. Nal. Address postcard.
''cuEcurn- Dept z. borton." Sold everywhere
soap sc. Ointment 3 and Soc. Ialsum &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

fragrant waffle and far away In
dia. as well as France-great. glorious
France-and Belgium, name to be ut
tered with reverence, are to be repre-
scented. Italy Is to lend her sunny
presence, too. Brazil and our own
United States OF America shall be
present also at the great Festival OF
the Allies.
Unto all the people OF FL Paso and
the lands thereunto adjoining an edict
IS issued.
On October and for three succeed
ing evenings in the year OF Our Lord
1918, come ye, both old and young,
adult and child, unto the street OF FL
Paso, between the streets OF Franklin
and Missouri, and lend your presence
10 the Festival OF the allies.
Liberty lane shall there await you
ablaZe with many attractions and az
fOrding unique entertainment unto ali,
yet hearken unto this: An opportunity
awaiteth you TO rejoice unto the ut
most, but also a chance offereth itself
unto you to give unto those less
blessed than thoui
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
SEVERAL HURT IN WRECK ON
A. T. AND S. F. IN COLORADO

Alamosa, Colo, Sept 21-Several
passengers were injured last night.
when a passenger train on the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad was
thrown from the track by a broken
rail Mrs. Carrie Fry, 60 years old,
Of Chadron. Neb., who suffered frac-
ture Of her left arm and left leg, was
the most seriously injured.
Others hurt are: Don Thompson,
Walsenburg, Colo. bruised: Elmer
Musselman, Alamosa, head cut
John Law. the engineer. has
wooden leg, but when the engine be-
gan TO turn over. he jumped from the
cab window and was uninjured-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
LODGES and Clubs.

Manchester Grove, WOodman circle
1899, is giving a dance in K Of P. hall,
this evening.
Tornilo camp. No. -. W. o. W. viii
entertain the members OF Willow
Grove. No. 81 WOodmen circle. this
evening in J. o. o. F. lodge hall, in
appreciation for assistance given them
on June IS. when the Woodmen gave
a dance and card social for the men
in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
CARS sTRTKE, WOMAN HURT.

Gladys smith. 1928 Myrtle avenue,
sustained serious injuries OF the
back Thursday night. when imme-
diately after boarding a street car
in front Of her home, another car
crashed into II before she had time
to be seated, knocking her against
the back Of q seat. The attending
physician stated that It viii be sew
eral weeks before she can be around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
For The War Brides.

Military men viii find here Just
what the occasion requires in
betrothal and wedding rings. Our
stock Of precious stones is varied and
the largest in the Southwest In we'd
ding rings we show not only the plain
gold band but the artistic orange
blossom designs.
We give special attention TO out Of
town orders.
w r. HixSOn, jewelers.
Mills and Mesa, on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Didn't you say that this morning
when you broke that egg for break
fast, or when you ate one of these So
called fresh eggs raw last night. We
have room on our list for a few more
regular customers who want and
appreciate strictly fresh yard eggs,
produced under the most modern and
sanitary conditions. Phone now or
somebody will beat you 10 it
FerEusan, the Egg Man, phone 535s-M.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

----0--'-''-I7 ~ 7 l' III -VI7-s
only stylish but economical These fit
snugly and can be worn with either
Oxfords or boots. See the window dis
play.
Lerner shoe Co., 220 San Antonio St.
Headquarters for Military Footwear
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

commercial departments OF the high
school. the appointment OF the follow
ing committee was announced Satur-
day: H. E. Christie. J. ". Kirkpat-
rick, J. j. Finney, Albert S. Jacobs
and Andrew A Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Attention Foot Rnn PInrer-

-NIN7-II-IIII T WWI II-TI 7 ny e.
Here you viii find the largest and
best selected stock OF Foot Bail Goods
ever brought 70 FL Paso. Let US send
you catalog- 1t IS free. Military or
carnations are asked to correspond
with u.s.
Feldman's-3Os san Antonio st.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Women are admitted 20 membership IN
the Scottish Institute OF Accountants Oh
exactly the same terms as men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

DR.. L. NJ. Breciz, Dentist, has returned
from Cloudcroft and is at his old lOca-
ton. First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

cts taking
Junior Division
Reserve It'll
GERS Training
receive as re-
bate from Cow
eminent SIS for
uniform and 50
monthly for eN-
penses and all
training C a m ?
expenses. Total
refund ab 0 Y {
s50o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

You are right in believing that
first and above all Il IS our duty e
crush the German hydra To do les
would be cowardice: TO deviate from
this ideal would be criminal II need
be, Germany7s fate should be that Of
the tabled cities Of antiquity. OF which
not a stone IS left TO tell the tale o.
their existence. even though so doine
should take every ounce OF oul
strength, every cent OF our treasure
This IS an absolute essential 10 oul
existence, TO our self preservation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Advice on Foreign Trade
Allen Walker Will Direct the
Guaranty Trust Service

Allen Walker, who has bean the New
York manager for the United States
Chamber of Commerce since the organ
ization of that body, in 1913, has Joined
the staff of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and will have charge of its for
eign trade service. Since the United
States entered the war Mr.. Walker has
been responsible for the organization
of many commercial and industrial
groups, which have been brought into
contact with various governmental de-
partmcnts through war service commit
tees.
lie had charge of the administration
Of the agreement between the United
States and Argentina, whicn the Inter
national High Commission established
for the settlement of commercial dis
putes by arbitration, and has acted AS
arblter in many cases OF disagreement
due to transportation and embargo diff
iiculties arising out of the war be-
tween domestic and foreign business
houses.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Gain in Amount
Of Untitled Orders
u. S. Steel Reports 8,35S, ,293
Tons for the Month
of October

Untitled orders amounting to $685.
29S tons on October 81 were reported
yesterday by the United States Steel
Corporation in its monthly statement
issued at noon. This was q gain of
55,3S8 tons over the showing for Sep
tember so and compared with 9,009,675
tons on hand October 81, 1917. The
greatest total of unfinished business
ever reported by the Steel Corporation
was on April 80 last year, when the
amount 12,1s3,083 tons.
That there was an increase in un-
filed orders last month was taken as
al indication that no important can
cellations of existing contracts had
been ordered by the government, de-
spite the impression that peace is at
hand. In view Of the fact that opera
tions during October we're practically
at capacity all the time, gain in un-
filled orders was also somewhat of
SURPRISE
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10


men now in the service Of tit
country will resume their ordna!
pursuits. This cannot be accomplish
wholly without disturbance. Ih
change from normal to war actiyli@
has been made without serious treaM
but the success Of the return vii o.
pend upon the manner in which w
problem is attacked by the goseH'
ment. 1t will entail much reconsir0s
ton and thorough readjustrnen' o.
wages and costs. While all the COW.
tries that are engaged in the war ls''
been producing munitions and suppllfas
there has been a marked decresse ~
the manufacture of normal prooucN
the demand for which will be rensssl
after the war.-First National ba"
Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Sugar Allowance for Ships

Steamships able to purchase s,,ya :.
IN foreign ports must deduct snch
purchases from the amount allowed
.nem u IN the United States, the food ad-
mlmniistration has announced -0'0 Au-
81 Inc sugar allowance for all PURPOSES :
T 1or any ship applying to the va va
! raos Board for bunker licenses Mi
oe tnree ounces per person per da,,
wne1her S! it be purchased in the rn;teG
onases or elsewhere, This Der can;ta
allowance also applies to the crew. The
ali0wance for passengers is the SANE ne
ssa,O as n,o'els, two pounds for every ninetv
meals sevcd.-Washington Pos.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Other Cities

Liberty Bond Conversion Privilege
Ends.-W Nov. 9-Thc
time limit for converting per cent
Liberty bonds into y per cent bonds
expires at midnight tonight, and it is
held officially there can be no exten-
sion under the law, but the Treasury
announced to-day that such bonds
mailed to Federal Reserve banks be-
fore midnight tonight will be accept
ed for conversion. Envelopes must
bear to-day's postmark.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Britishers Confer on Use
Of Low-Grade Cotton

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a special
British mission is now in conference
with the committee on cotton distr;-
button here devising means of bring
ing about broader utilization Of cot
ton Of the lower grades by British
splnners. Members OF the mission are
Alfred Y. Patton. chairman of the Brit
ish Board of Trade American cotton
committees; J. ". Orr, chief executive
officer CT the cotton textiles Office. a
branch Of the war Office; Kenneth Les
and fl. D. Henderson, secretary of the
cotton control board. representing tho
Board Of Trade
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Anaconda's October Output

Production of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company in October, according
to advices from Butte, Mont, totalled
33,45O,000 pounds. despite the fact that
the influenza epidemic served TO de-
plete the working force at the mines
by several hundred men daily. 1t is
pointed out that comparison Of these
figures with the September output is
unfair, because of the sixteen-dsy !. ".
". strike during the latter month, but
compared with last August's production
of 24.9oo,oOo pounds, the situation is
better comprehended. Anaconda. Off
cials expected TIE October production
to be about equal to that OF the pre-
ceding month, but the Washoe smelt-
ing works came through with a lift
which was gratifying surprise.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Corporate Returns
Shastuck-Arizona Conner c,on,,..

Shastuck-Arizona Copper Company.
The quarterly report for the months
ended September 80 shows total in
come Of $706,013, an increase Of 1929
SS76 over the corresponding quarter of
last year. Expenses and taxes
amounted TO $4o4,392, an increase of
Sllo,64o. Net income was s25l,e2 or
the equivalent Of II cents share.
which compares with SO cents a share
earned the same months Of the pre-
ceding year.
Computing Tabulating Recording
Company.-Net earnings after depre-
cation, etc, were sl.692 407 for the
n'ne months ended September 80. an
increase of $491,124 over the same
months Of last year. Interest was
s257-s95. Surplus after charges
amounted =, sn to sl,434,512, or equal to
stock, against $9ss ,sss. or sa.e5 a share.
earned in the corresponding period Of
the year previous
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

F. I. Kent, director of the division
Of foreign exchange of the Federal
Reserve oBard, yesterday issued the
following statement:
Attention is called to dealers hay
ing occasion to cable countries in Eu-
rope inst due to several conditions
which have happened simultaneously
shere ras been such q congestion Of
ansent matter that all such cable
grams must be subject to serious de-
lays, possibly representing several
days time. This notice is given in
order that dealers may guide them
selves for their own protection ac-
cordiuglv. Attention is also called to
the fact that the dcpulicaton and
tracing by cable Of cablcgrams will
only add to the congestion"
Exchange rates last week rejected
the successive indications that Ger
many's strength was being sapped.
Francs and sterling we're firm and the
in favor Of New oYrk. The discount
of the dollar in neutral countries has
now been reduced to from nothing to
per cent, and exchange bankers ex-
pect the premium Of the neutral coun-
tries in this market to be wiped out
entirely in this country soon after
hostilities cease.
II you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money at par
value~shat is. if you were buying dol
lars with pounds, marks or irancs-ts
value at the close OF last week, as COM
pared with a year ago, would be about
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Wealth Markets and @

report may take the form of suggested
legislation.
There was a general search for the
identity of this committee to-day
among those specially interested. but
nobody could be found who knew any
thing about it. The executive Offices
ct the White House were in the dark,
leading reconstructors frankly admit
crossed their paths, and it was admit
ted that there was good deal Of mys-
terry about the whole affair.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Relevant Comment
To Pay c. & ". I. Interest

Coincident with the formal announce
ment yesterday that The plan for e&-
tending the s15,oo0.ooo Chicago K
Western Indiana one-year collateral
trust & per cent notes, due September
|, for another year would be carried
out, it was stated that the September
interest COUPON will be paid at the
Offices Of J. r. Morgan e. Co. The en-
tension agreement provides for the pay
ment OF a premium of $3.50 in cash
on each $1,000 note extended. Holders
of the notes who have not deposited in
accordance with the plan will be given
until December 16 to do So