davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

W. Berkshire, Mrs. L. L Robinson
AIRS. C.. =. Kelly. aTrs- P. u French
AIRS. S u. Sutherland. 1Irs. J. c.
Hayes. Mrs Daniel Payne. AIRS. VIII
liam Robert smith. and 1Irs. F. S
White.
Because Of Thursday being New
Years the meeting OF the League OF
women Voters. which usually takes
place on that day. viii Le postponed
until Saturday. The meeting hour is
9 o'clock p M the place, the club
rooms in the Y W.. c. A. guiding. At
tLis meeting =. c. Wade VIII give
talk and further plans win be dis
cussed for the poll tax campaign.
There VIII be other interesting fea-
lures Of the meeting 90 be announced.
The Social club Of the White shrine
Of Jerusalem VIII meet on Friday af-
teruOon at ESQ o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Julia A. Sharp. 1882 Grand ave-
nue. An election OF officers viii take
place at this meeting and plans viii
be made for the work Of the coming
year.
AIRS s. 7. Wooten VIII he hostess
to the members Of the Embroidery
club on Friday afternoon from TO
5 o'clock al the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. William Hal Aldridge iu compli-
meut 10 a visiting daughter. Mrs
Henry a. Cline. OF Wharton. Texas.
Who is guest at the Aldridge home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Out of Town Visitors.

Roswell, New Mexico. where she goes
20 be the guest OF Miss Frances Brad
ley prior 90 her departure for her
home in austin. Texas. Miss Howe
has been here for several days as the
guest Of her uncle and aunt Mai Gen.
and Mrs Robert T. Howe and her
cousin. Miss Harriott Howe
lIrs. Henry A. Cline Of Wharton.
Texas, is the guest Of her sister. Airs.
~. H. Aldridge. and OF her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wooten. az the Al
bridge home 10 Sunset Heights. Mrs.
Cline's visits here are always the in
SEPARATION Of numbers Of delightful So
cial affairs for she numbers many
friends in the city Among the az
fairs for her during her visit here was
the dinner Of pretty appointment Civ
en- on Tuesday evening by Mr. and
Mrs Robinson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

In extending you New year Greet
ings we also want 20 tske this occ1s-
ion 20 thank you for the generous
patronage given US the past year.
We are now entering a year or
great pr1mist- q paso should pros
per greatly during 1920. We are
making our plans to meet your every
requirement Big business IS ahead
OF US but We " nj you 70 keep in
mind that ever custom at any one
OF our three stores. via receive
prompt. courteous attention regard
less Of the amount Of the purchase
Let us serve you est during $40.
scott white d Co, Druggists.
Mills Bldg. RoberIs Banner Bldg
SO san Francisco Street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Reception to Maj. Ayers and Officers
of High School Training Corps Jan

y honor OF 1Ie5. +. w Ayers, com
mandant Of the high school re-
serve officers training corps, and tbs
cyumissioned officers Of the corps,
opsn house viii be kept at the hons
q 2Ir. and Mrs Carl Price, 5119 Fed
eaI street. Oh New Years afternoon.
tbs compliment 20 the commanding
Nicer and the officers Of the CORPS
s being given by the sponsors Of the
CORDS. including Miss Dorothy Price,
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Price. Miss
Stella Brick. faculty adviser Of the
sponsors. viii assist them in receiv-
Ing and entertaining the guests.
The shades in the reception rooms
Of the Price home VIII be ORA Tn
and crimson candles viii light sne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Mrs. J. NJ. Pollard Hostess at Bridge
Complimentary to Mrs. F. N. BeaH

rooms opened together for the party
this afternoon Twelve guests are
enjoying the courtesy for Mrs Beall-
At tea time a menu Of salads ana
ices viii be served
Another interesting affair 20 which
Mrs. Pollard win be hostess is TO De
a tea which she viii give at an early
date for her lovely Young ueice. Miss
Josephine llorfit, who IS home from
Miss AIarshalTs school in New York
CITY for holiday visit 20 her mother.
1frs. Josephine Nations Morfi-s ana
Mr.. and Afrs. J. H Nations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

MRS. 7. Mason Pollard Is entertain
w with a bridge party this after
noon ar the Pollard home on Mc-
Kinley avenue. honoring Mrs. T. ~
BealI, Of Los Angeles. Calf, who is
the holiday guest OF her parents.
AIr. and Mrs. w D Mayfield- The
reception suite at the Pollard home
is admirably fitted fer entertaining
and is a pretty setting with decora-
tons OF the Christmas motif and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
SEC'Y. WILSON IS 'IN WITH
RADICALS" BLANTON SAYS

Austin. Texas. Dec. 31.-Charging
secretary Of labor Wilson with be-
ing ia with the biggest radicals ir
the country. congressman Thomas L.
Biauton In an interview here on the
labor situation endorsed the open
shon" movement in Texas
The government is spending mill
lions Of dollars through the depart
ment OF labor TO check radicalism and
the department OF labor is spending
the governments money to -ns-er
radicalism." declared congressman
Blauton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
az" Club Has Delightful Motor Trip
With Luncheon Served at West YSleta

early spring. including narcissas and
hyacinths
The place cards were dainty affairs.
hand painted and marked covers for
Mrs. D. r Ruth. Miss Marvin Gun
bingham. Mrs J. Harry Henderson.
Miss Margaret Murray. Miss Nay
Campbell. Miss Pearl Ponsford. Miss
Laura Henderson. Miss Juanita
smith, Miss Frances Burleson. Miss
Vera Ballard and Miss Rena shea
After the luncheon 80" was played
and Mrs. ID. r Ruth won first prize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

TIE 40" club enjoyed a very de-
ughtful outing on Monday when
they. with four additional guests, mo-
tored down the valley and enjoyed a
luncheon at Mission hall, West
ysIeta. The table for the service Of
the luncheon was decorated with the
Christmas motif combined effectively
with decorations OF the flowers Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

An Enf- sabIe New Year Dinner.
From noon tomorrow until 9 p. r1-
wiz serve q m st appetiZing table
a hote dinner The nominal price IS
$50 and you viii find equal TO oar
recent Christmas dinner at the same
price
We wish you a Happy and Prosper
Gus new Year
Modern Cnfe-noWnstair Mills Bldg.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Bees are good weather guides They
are sluggish and inactive In the
morning u the day is going TO be
VET and active and lively II &c Is 60
ing 70 be bright and fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

delicate condition.
hospitals has been
had a considerable
her. according 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

NeW I0T6- DEC "I-I0WWO00Te
Reah u. Frazer. retired after 80 years
In the navy. died ln the naval hospital
in Brooklyn Tuesday. He was born
e6 years ago iu Lancaster. Pa. and
entered the navy supply corps when
@ youth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
About Ell Pasoans.

r Burt Orndorff celehrated his
birthday anniversary Wednesday ami
is today celebrating the anniversary
OF his marriage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
.EIPnsoans Amau

Sampo Miller. son OF DR.. and Mrs.
T. p. Miller. who has been home for
the holidays left Tuesday for the
Great Lakes naval training school.
where hc IS stationed as radio opera
tor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

but search OF the
futile The woman
sum OF money with
relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

United States marshals acted as
euumerators at the first nine decen-
NAL cenEuses- Each marshal had as
many assistants as were necessary
to properly cover his allotted territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

The same taftooing mixture colors
a brown skin black and a white or
Caucasian skin blue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Queen Vvuhelmins. OF Holland. IS pre-
parinE 90 take trip 90 Java, one o. the
Dutch posEaszl0ns-
Evening star., 1919-05-12
representative CLARK
MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Dispatches From Florida Also An
nounce Him as Favoring Candi-
date Against Senator Fletcher.

Representative Frank Clark, who,
as chairman of the house committee
as chairman of the House committee
dered the government hotel for war
workers on the Union station plaza
and the cottages for navy yard work
ers to be finished to relieve the hous-
ing famine, and who supported the
appropriation of a million dollars to
erect a memorial armory on govern
ment land in Washington, is expected
to be a candidate for Governor of
Florida.
Furthermore, according to dis
patches from the state capital in Tai
lahassee to political leaders here,
there Is belief that Representative
Clark has entered into an agreement
with Gov. Sidney S. Cats, whereby
the latter will be a candidate for the
United States Senate in opposition to
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher.
The close friends of Representative
Clark know that he has long been
ambitious to round out his political
career with four years in the execu-
tive mansion in Tallahassee. They also
know that he and Senator Fletcher
have never been admirers of each
other. In fact, Representative Clark
has several times threatened to make
the contest against Senator Fletcher.
Therefore, considerable credence is
given to the reports from the Florida
capital that Representative Clark and
GOV. Cats have patched up their per-
sonai d1nerences and entered into a
mutually offensive and defensive alli-
ance for the next Observation-Disclosures
atorfal campaign.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
GERMANS AT BOTTOM OF
SPAIN'S STRIKE TROUBLE
bolshevik Agents Also Are
Charged With Spreading Their
Ideas Among Workingmen.

BARCELONA. Spain, April 25
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press).-German propaganda and the
spread of bolshevik ideas among the
Workingmen are. in part, blamed for
the general strike which took place
mere last week. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the Germans have all along
been working to create trouble
among the Spanish laboring men.
Their Vaccinations during the war
were exposed by the Madrid Daily
Ell Sol, which showed how the Ger.
man embassy was implicated in pro-
voking labor troubles both in Rarce.
Iona and Madrid. It was reported
two weeks ago that a wireless mes
sage had been intercepted asking
that further funds be sent hera 1n1
propaganda work.
The wealth which the war broupb,
to this manufacturing district of
Spain was not shared by the WORKING
people. While the cost of LIVING
steadily increased. wages remained
unaltered. or insufficiently increased
Bolshevik ideas began to spread
and were 5udiciously fostered by un-
identified persons, who provided funds
and organization. All workers, in
cluding clerks in Offices, were forced
by threats to join the labor syndi-
Gates. Those who refused were
warned by anonymous letters, and n
they disregarded these warnings, were
murdered by masked men. The no.
lice failed to discover the authors Of
these crimes.
Evening star., 1919-05-12


Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1919.
BERLIN, Germany. May 6, delayed,
"Da Da 1smus," is the latest outlet for
German ennui and nervousness. "Da
Da 1smus" is new art OF govern
ment. 1t has it's headquarters In the
secessionists' gallery In Berlin. Ober
Da Da Baader is it's chief. Women
OF wealth and men of distinction are
Its patrons and Its purpose Is to reveal
the imbecility of life.
L attended meeting of the "Da Da
Ismusists." at which some thousand
men and women were crowded into
the secessionists' chamber. All were
well dressed excepting. of course, the
artists responsible for the movement.
Amazing pictures We're on the walls,
and orchestra with the aid of won
derfully painted Instruments, made
amazing music and several astounding
poems were recitfd. After which tho
entire company abandoned itself to
revel. which would have gladdened the
heart of Tiberius. l spoke to wom-
an whom / recognized. as one Of the
leaders of the Kurfurstan Damn So
ciety. 1 asked her what she under
stood of Da Da ISmus.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
RUB EYES IN SURPRISE
LAT FEAT OF ENGINEERS
fo1st q. s. Boys Erect in 33
Hours Building Of Is, 600 Square
Feet Floor Space at Le Mans.

PARIS. April 20 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-To have erect
ed in thirty-three hours a building of
$1,000 square feet floor space. includ-
ing a theater, social rooms, two can
teens. classrooms, kitchen, ofilces and
fve sleeping rooms. the whole being
what in army parlance Is known as a
hut" is an achievement Of which the
19Ist Engineers. 2Sth (Yankee) Divi-
sion, A. E. F., may well be proud.
The york Harbor Y. D." hut Of the
Yankee division. opened by the Y. NJ.
c. A. at lie Mans, owes its inception to
Miss Grace Thopmson OF New York,
who raised a fund for the purpose in
York Harbor. Me. Owing to the early
return of the 26th New England Divi-
sion to the states. the original plan
was modified to the extent of allowing
the New England boys to erect a hut
b.. their own labor.
Notwithstanding almost insur-
mountable difficulties, the hut, which
is the largest one used by the A. E. F.,
was erected, New England stone fire.
place ard latticed doorways all COM
piete, in a space of time that made
the good people of LIE Mans rub their
eyes in amazement. 1t was turned
over by the division to the American
enibarkation center for use of the
American Army on it's way home.
Maj. Gen. Harry c. Hale acknowl-
edged it's acceptance on behalf of the
division.
After the war the hut will be handed
over to the people of lie Mans "as a
) token of cordial friendship"
Evening star., 1919-05-12
.FILIPINOS TO MAN new
VESSELS FOR U. S. NAVY
Destroyer and Submarine, Gifts of
Philippines to Uncle Sam, Now
Building at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.--For the
first time in the history of the United
States Navy. an American destroyer
and submarine, when completed,
will make their maiden trips out of
here with petty officers and crew
composed entirely of Filipinos. Nine
ty-seven Filipinos are taking the
course at the Mare Island navy yard,
near here. which will fit them for
duty aboard the new ships. Others
will come until the total complement
of ia men for the destroyer and
thirty-nine for the submarine have
been assembled.
The destroyer Jose Rizal and the
submarine F-30. now building at the
Union Aron works here, are the gifts
of the Philippines to the United States
Navy. When they are placed in COM
mission the Philippines will enjoy the
distinction, not only that they have
paid for the ships, but that they also
have supplied the crews to man them.
Heretofore. Filipinos have been al
lowed to enlist in the United States
Navy, with few exceptions in the
Asiatic station, only as mess attend
ants. When the Philippines announced
it's gifts. an order was issued by the
Navy Department to the commanding
officer of every ship afioat to nomi-
nate from his crew such Filipif1os as
he considered desirable to form the
compliments for the new vessels. The
boys also were allowed to make ap-
plication for the assignment.
Commander E. F. Root, now on duty
at the Union iron works in connection
with the completion Of the Jose Rial,
the date of which Is set for May 25,
will command the destroyer, and ali
other officers will be regular Naval
Academy men. At Mare Island. the
ay-n yyh oh 90 tn 1T &
being prepared for it's work by Capt.
Marcus l. Miller, retired, and Lieut..
Commander ]. T. Alexander, @execu-
tive ofncer Of the training camp.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
SAYS WAR HAS PRODUCED
NO NEW NERVOUS DISEASE
Expert Also Declares stSheu Shock"
Is Really abnormal Reactions
to Ordinary Stimuli"

LONDON April 20 Correspondence
to speakers at a recent meeting of
the British Medical Association,
Shell shock" is an unfortunate"
and 'unscientific term" for which
shell shy" might better be used.
Sir J. Purves Stewart, senior ply
sician Of Westminster Hospital, said
it really was molecular abnormality
Of the nervous system, characterised
by abnormal reactions to ordinary
stimuli"
DIR. F. w. Mott said the war had
produced no new nervous disease,
and that the varied hysterical mani
festations improperly called shell
shock" were emotional disorders and
were durable by counter suggestion.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
BERLIN RAPIDLY UNITING
ALL LOYAL MARINE UNITS
Many Volunteers Appear in Ger
many Past Few Months Owing
to Appreciation During War.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, April 25 (Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press).-In
the opinion of American Army officers
who follow day by day the process
OF demobilization and readjustment of
ensmy forces it appears likely that
Gen. Won Lettow-Vorbeck, the Ger
man commander who returned to Ger
many in March from Africa, Is rapid
" uniting under his command all the
loyal marine units.
Owing to the popular appreciation of
the services of the marines during the
war and to the initiation of the revo-
luton last November by marines. nu-
merous marine volunteer units have
appeared in Germany during the past
few months seeking to capitalize the
popularity. So many Of them. how
ever, developed into robber bands,
composed Of men in marine uniforms
who never served in the marine serv-
ice. that of late the average German
civilian has begun to look upon any
man In a marine uniform as proba-
BILE thief.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Teaches Ridicule of Self.

ut is wonderful" she answered. TT
is new art which teaches us to
laugh at ourselves and appreciate the
imbecility of the universe" where
upon she consumed another half litre
of wine.
Then Da Da Baader explained more
fully. The Ober Da Da is an architect
of note.
'Da Da Ismus is the thunderbolt of
laughter" he said. 1T is the quintes-
sence of caricature. 1t is saturnalian
SlapStick for reason"
All of which may be true. The pic
lures. which are smears of color,
failed to make me laugh, and the
music, which was a smear of sound,
gave me a headache. 1t was plain to
see, however, that the Da Da Ismus
was doomed to popularity. 1t is one
of the many new fantastic outlets for
neurasthenia. which grips the souls
and bodies of the German people.
Speaking of laughter, it may be
well to add that Berlin has had good
laugh at Versailles during the last
week. The treatment accorded the
German peace e.egates-fencing them
off with barb wire and not allowing
Evening star., 1919-05-12
HISTORIC CHATEAU MECCA
FOR MANY YANK SOLDIERS
Famous Hall Of Mirrors for Peace
Treaty Finale Visited by Us.
Boys Sightseeing.

VERSAILLES. France. April 20
: Correspondence Of the Associated
Press).-That much discussed and
still projected peace treaty has al
ready been signed, sealed and deliv-
cred in spirit scores of times from tho
historic chateau here. il. indeed, the
good intentions of hundreds of ener-
getic young American soldiers count
for anything. Having sought out the
wonderful hall of mirrors, doubhboy
and officer alike invariably make their
way to the table upon which 1t IL said
the treaty will be signed. and with
much mixing of fingers from leaky
pens indite post card memorials which
begin:
This is being written in the ia
usous hall of mirrors in the Chateau
of Versailles, upon the very table,"
etc, etc.
Tho doughboy is by no means alone
in his desire to see the renowned pal
ace in which the world peace will be
Sncluded. Thousands Of French peo-
pie have been fiocking to Versailles
for many days on sightseeing tours.
In fact, Versailles has become a sort
of Mecca which is drawing the ma
tionalities of the world who wish to
worship at the shrine of peace.
Evening star., 1919-05-12

recovering many ,valuables of various
sorts buried in the ruins. All these
finds are turned over to the French
ministry of finance, which is endeav-
oring to discover the original owners
or their heirs. All unclaimed treas
ureS go to the state.
Members of the American I'd Army
Corps recently unearthed at Avoucourt
a large number of French and Russian
railway bonds which had lain in the
cellar of a demolished home since the
Germans first invaded the sector The
bonds were all in good condition and
bore coupons which had not been
clipped since July. 1914. Whether the
owner is dead or alive will be deter
mined by the ministry of finance.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
FAMOUS LATIN QUARTER
IN PARIS HIT BY WAR
Spirit of bohemia, Frightened by
Influx of u. H. Officers, Selects
II More Tranquil Spot.

PARIS. April 20 Correspondence or
the Associated t'fess) The famous
Latin quarter Of Paris. home OF the
denisens Of the world OF art. is for
the time being, at least. n thing Of
the past. killed unWittingly by an
Invasion of American officers sta
toned In the capital. so many Of the
soldier boys have taken up their
abode in this section 80 that they
might get IA sight of real life" that
tho longtime habiiuea have been
forced to withdraw because OF lack
OF room and high prices. The spirit
of Bohemia. frightened by the in
flux from overseas. has spread it's
wings and drifted away to more
tranquil spot
Evening star., 1919-05-12

their women to live In the same hotel
with them. and submitting them to
curious journalistic treatment ms IL
they were some threelegged. dog
headed variety of human dropped in
from Mars--ali this has wrung the
appreciation OF sardnnic laughter from
the German newspapers, And we.
who have so courteausly received and
honored all the entente missions in
Berlin, are The hafhaiians," comments
one daily,
Evening star., 1919-05-12

Among the valuables recovered are
many belonging to ruined churches.
Not infrequently when several
churches in town have been de-
stroyed and each of them has lost
similar treasures, ii is impossible to
say who is the owner of the wealth
recovered. In this case 1t is divided
among them.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Tough Luck.

Mottersby-Poor old Jumpers birth
day present from his wife isn't doing
him any good.
Gaffer-What was it?
Mottersby-She gave him a lounging
coat, and from the time he gets home
till he goes to bed she keeps him on
the hop.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
(ADvERTIsEMENT.)
DVEnTISEMENT)
| DO YOU WEIGH AS
} MUCH AS YOU OUGHT?
How Many Thin People
Build Themselves Up to
Normal Standards.

Do you realize that unless your
weight is up to normal you are
actually in danger of serious ILL
ness? No better proof of this is
needed than the strict rules of the
insurance companies which forbid
the Issuance of insurance to those
who are underweight.
Many thin people find that they
gain weight steadily while taking
Father Johns Medicine. The pure
food tonic elements which are con-
tanned in this oldfashioned pre-
scription strengthen and build up
those who are thin, weak and run
down. 1t is real food and in a
form which even the weakened
system can easily take up.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
U. S. TROOPS RECOVERING
TREASURES IN FRANCE
Many Valuables Found in Shell
Torn Areas Turned Over to Of
ficials of That Country.

PARIS. April 25 Correspondence of
the Associated Press). - American
troops who have been working in the
shcii-torn areas of France have been
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Second Thoughts.

Mrs. Justwed-When I married re-
solved to yield to my husband in
everything.
Mrs. Longwed-So did I. And then
1 resolved never to act on that resolu-
ton.