davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

A PACKED house" greeted the
n Royal 8Iarimba band and Mrs.
and Ms. Ralph J. Wonders, society
dancers. at Hotel Sheldon cafe Tues
day evening for their initial perform
ance. In the afternoon they gave a
performance for the benefit Of the
Red Cross; in the evening, their gen
eral public engagement opened
Bert. I want to congratulate you
on bringing this classy attraction
here" said friend Of manager Orn-
dorff. during the evening, as he came
up 70 Mr. Orndorffs party. These
dancers and this band constitute about
the classiest thing we have had IN
FL Paso. / have been around the world
twice, but ! have never seen anything
/ like better"
The general comment was along
this line and Bert beamed and smiled
IS he listened to the applause and the
spureciatiTe comments
The Royal Marimba band IS con-
posed Of the four Hurtado Bros. and
four others, all Guatemalans, who re-
ceived a blue ribbon award at the san
Francisco exposition, where they were
a daily feature during the progress Of
the big show in 1915 The father Of
the Hurtado boys invented the Ma
an Instrument fashioned
after the style Of the xylophone but
with immense rosewood sounding pipes
beneath, giving II a wonderful range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Silver Jewelry,

the Ziegfeld FoIlies beauty. Flore
Revalles. the famous singer and
dancer OF the Bakst Ballet Russo
who was seen IN last seasons Cen
fury show Ethel Hallor. the beauty
OF the present Century roof show,
Gloria Goodwin. the popular dancer
wei known TO vaudeville and musi-
cal productions Lyn Donaldson. and
Faire Binney. sister OF Constance
Binney, the dancing hit OF "Oh. Lady
Ladyr'
To offset this avalanche OF beauty
the masculine portion OF the picture
is upheld by Paul ClerEet, the famous
French actor and the lovahle Pier
rot. ST. OF "Pierrot the ProdigaI' q.
Escamillo Fernandez. Chester Bar
nett. George West and Warner Rich
m0nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
New Chemical Fuel For
Autos Costs Zoe 4 Gallon

nottingham. England. Nov. 81
sensation has been caused IN the mo-
tor world by the discovery that cars
and motorcycles can be driven By
chemical action on water.
Alderman Albert Bail. OF Noting
ham. a large estate dealer used the
mixture with remarkable success re-
Gently and said afterward that so
miles could be run on one gallon.
which cost only ten cents. After the
chemical was introduced &c required
only a pint Of water to start the en-
CINE.
II the hand were dipped into the
mixture. added Mr.. Ball, the water
evaporated and gave off a smell like
benzoL
The discovery. which IS an American
one. If successful. will revoiutionize
the motor industry. The mixture can
be made and stored for any length Of
time ike petrol
lIr. BAH was greatly excited at the
success OF the trial and gave sew
eral experimental runs for the benefit
OF scores OF inquirers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Of possibilities in the musical line. At
times the clear notes OF the flute may
b be heard at others, the resonance or
a pipe organ Five OF the members OF
the band operate the instrument and
one plays a base violin while another
handles a snare drum The dance mu-
sic they produce is absolutely en-
chanting. one Of their selections dur
ing the evening was by H E Van
Surdam. manager Of entertainment for
the Linnard hotels in California from
the Llnnard Ambassador hotel in At
lantic City. It is very catchy
one-step-
1Ir. and Mrs. Wonders. as dancers.
are about as classy couple as one
could imagine The fancy steps they
executed al various times during the
evening brought forth unstinted ap-
plause and they were never allowed TO
take their seats without responding
to two or three encores. This is their
first time west, as they have always
worked in the metropolitan hotels and
cafes Of the east All their steps are
their own creations and FL Paso
dancers watched them eagerly with
methods. The young couple are most
charming and Joined enthusiastically
into the general merrymaktnE during
the evening, dancing with the guests
OF the hotel as acquaintance was
made. Mr. and Mrs. -Orndorff. who en-
tertained with a dinner party for the
dancers, saw that they got acquainted
with FL Paso's dancing set and il was
soon Ike a happy family party
throughout the big dining room
The band and the dancers viii re-
main all week at the cafe. appearing
- C. A. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Gen. Howe To Talk At Wonan'S Club
On Subject OF The Great World War


A n event OF great interest 70 FL
n Pssoans win be the free lecture
to be given by Maj Gen Robert L.
Howe on Thursday evening at SIS
o'clock at the Woman's clubhouse. BE
has chosen for his subject The Dir
ficulties Overcome by the American
Army Abroad Under Gen John J.
Pershing.
To those at home, a long distance
from the tield OF action, the fact that
great difficulties were encountered
and net has been felt but only one
who served wiki distinction in
position Of great responsibility can
speak from fuller knowledge and
no one Is, perhaps, better qualified
20 DO this than Gen Howe Several
interesting musical numbers have
been provided Including a song by
Mrs. J. J. Raster and a violin duet
by Mrs. Ralph Henderson and Miss
Florence Crissey with Mrs. Walter
Ponsford accompanying.
Circle No. g Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church met with Mrs
Pickles on Tuesday. A large number
were present including four Wis.
itors and one new member was added
20 the roll a large amount OF BUSH
ness was transacted. At this meet
inE, plans were discussed for the
booth OF home cooked food following
the turkey dinner to be given by
the aid society IN the church dining
room on Thanksgiving day. After
the business meeting was concluded |
sandwiches were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Pickles and Mrs. John
Gideon
circle No. I Of the First lIethodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

church met in an all day session on
Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Walker,
1913 Boulevard Twelve members
and three visitors were present
These visitors we're Mrs. E T
Walker, Airs. H ". Conklan and
Mrs. Walter Thomas The day was
spent in making aprons For the
bazaar, which is TO be held at the
church on Thanksgiving day follow
ing the turkey dinner to be given
by the aid society Of the church
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
First Baptist church met at 3 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors. About 100 were present for
the meeting and Mrs. J. A Corn.
president Of the auxiliary, presided
After the secretary's report had been
read. Miss Vera Hunt gave an inter
esting talk and Mrs. S. D. Cobbs and
Miss Evelyn Scott rendered a duet
The pastor Of the First Baptist
church. Rev. J. F. Williams. dismissed
the meeting with q prayer
The League Of Women Voters VIII
meet on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the =. ". C. A. clubhouse.
Plans viii be discussed at this time
for the poll tax campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
MAY ROBSON IN A NEW
PLAY, @TISH," COMING NOV. IS

Arthur Lamar. in advance. OF Miss
May Robson who is 10 be here on
November 19 for five days at the
Crawford, Is in the city.
Miss Robson Is appearing this year
in a comedy, -Tish," a former sue
cessful story in the Saturday Evening
Post, and her agent says she Is draw
ing the largest crowds Of her very
successful career. She is a faTorite in
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

burden IS doubled. The point IS to
enjoy the meal without distress-uot
pay Tor food only 70 suffer. The best
plan is to eat what you ike best and
follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. Thus you satisfy your appe-
tites taste and stomach. YOU get
nourlshment from what you may have
thought was indigestible. without
sour risings, belching OF wind or logy.
lazy feeling.
To thus be a free lance In eating
palatable food, to make all the good
things Of the table your favorites Is
getting away from sort Of bondage
that holds host Of men and women
IN the grasp Of dyspeptic fear
Get a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets from any druggist in the
United States or Canada and have no
fear OF food, fried or otherwise.-Adv.I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS

ALttAmBhA-NOW PLAYING.
"A WOMAN UNDER GOV

"A WOMAN UNDER COVER
The most sensational murder that
the town ever saw occurred in the
Odeon theatert one night during a
performance Of the current musical
comedy. The star was found dead in
his dressing room after violent
quarrel with his wife. The latter
vas not even indicted by the grand
jury.
But alma Jordan. the star reporter
on the Leader thought she knew
who the guilty person was and she
tried to set a trap for her. "Oh. II J
had been guilty I should have gone
mad" said the woman with superb
Innocence And Alma Jordan saw
her ruse had failed.
This is one OF the intensely dra-
matte scenes in The Woman Under
Cover" It IS being shown at the
Alhambra atheater with FRITZ Bru-
nette as Alma Jordan. the newspaper
-sob-sister-"
Kathleen Mavourneen. a Theda
Bara super-production. win be the
offering OF the Alhambra commenc-
ing next Saturday. You VIII agree
this IS the sweetest picture ever
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
l. W. HOFFECKER TO

I'D ENI|T NTU-II
"a ". Hoffecker. the Well-kuoWu
glass dealer OF 413 Mills street. IS
going to add a fun line OF paints,
oils and varnishes TO his persent lines
1Ir. Hoffecker has plans for a new
fireproof building and has purchased
10000 gallon storage tank for lin
seed oil. enabling him 20 stock heav-
ilv when the market Is down and give
his customers the benefit. Mr.. Hof-
fecker also expects 20 have a perma-
nent representative in Mexico and
Arizona. where he already has a large
trade-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

DOdzOa's Liver Tone" is a pleasant,
vegetable liquid which VIII start your
liver just as surely as calomel, but it
doesn't make you sick and can not
saliTate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because It IS
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take q dose Of nasty eslomel today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

tion, Woman" showing at the
Unique IS unique IN many ways. For
one thing the photo-offerins IS re-
markable IN the number OF beauti-
ful women utilized in telling the
story and the few men necessary to
the unfolding OF the plot
H. Tourneur signed Diana Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
DON'T go Deaf

A Einp-s perfectly safe piet1zuf huns rsmsdy
Us been found 10 relieve csierrh ailh leudencY
% kc1d ASA l1uElnE. crlczliuE. rozr1nr etc
and dc1flsa AMAZING be1e1u rs1orrsd Ma
r-ra1 tue remedy indicated hsrbal rlpor-
n1i1inE % swallow OF uuf % F1ur ear Get
DIX ELOSSERS CArARHH BE1EnT a. any
BUSY drug store Easy 70 use Prove fer your
self his &C. Esuuines Tuz f11ni q a. llsii Bring
~ hzllllesI into La. 6aoH ulhsrl thiI adT't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
EILANAY-LAsT sHowINe

OF STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Those who have not yet seen
Madge Kennedy IN strictly Confl-
Dental" cannot realize what a big
treat they have missed
This highly enjoyable picture Is be-
ing shown at the Ellanay theater to-
day for the last and final time De
light" hardly describes It. II Is a
pure Joy, a merry. joyous. laugh pro-
voking comedy that is so clean. pure
and wholesome. that Il sends one
away feeling better for having seen
it.
Every member OF the family who
has not yet seen this picture should
make II a point to visit the Ellanay
theater today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

nishes some getting action every day
in athletics. Let us furnish you with
a kodak 10 keep picture records Of
these events Films developed.
smiths Photo shop.
Scott White Drug Store-AliIs Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
GRECIAN-LAsT DAY TO SEE
EREAT aepnTIIEHT EAnIE

Mae Marsh and Mary Thurman vii
be seen at the Grecian theater today
for the last time In a bright. snappy
story OF stage life, Spotlight sadie"
Many intimate glimpses OF chorus
girls are shown in the picture. scenes
alton for all OF US. The story Is Of
the kind that IS deeply interesting
from start 20 finish
Don't fan 20 see "Spotlight Sadie"
at the Grecian theater today. It Is
your last opportunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

and you win feel weak, sick end nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a czy'a
work. Take q spoonful Of Dodsons
Liver Tone instead and you win wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation. siuggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach
Your druggist says if you don't ind
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
Yes, Girls

Everybody is using and talking. about
DERWILLO the liquid tint Il in
srantly beauties the complexion.
makes a soft rosy-White skin every
one Just loves TO touch over five
hundred thousand girls and women
are using Il. It's a real beautifier.
that's what II is. Try il today. At
toilet counters everywhere Your
money back II you don't like it.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. Robert Krakauer. who has
been I'll for the past three weeks at
her home. Is improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Isn't It a pity to have those snap
shots spoiled with poor developing
Take the next roll TO Feldman and
get prints you win be proud TO show
to your friends. We do developing
rs IL should be done. Special atten-
ton to out Of town orders.
FeIdman's-3OS san Antonio Sf.-Adv.
Hospital for Women and Children.
St Marks. 1901 Nevada Phi $3.50 Miss
Emily Dana Green. r ~. SuDt.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

UNIQUE-asWOMANv
Maurice Tourneur's epic produc-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12

Henry Johnson was in Chicago on
business during the week.
Mrs. Heinrich of GAINESVILLE is spend
ing few weeks at the John Heinrich
home.
Mrs. May Squires arrived Saturday
evening from California for an extend
ed visit at the home of her brother, E.
M. Hubbell.
Katherine Hubbell left Wednesday
morning for Oshkosh where she will
attend the state normal school the
coming year.
Jos. j. Leary received from his son
John German rifle and sword picked
up on the battle field in France John
Leary landed at Hoboken and sent them
from there.
Builders and contractors are noti-
fed to inform themselves regarding the
ordinance governing the erection, NOV
ing, repairing or remodeling buildings
within the fire limits. This is a most
important matter and if builders will
inform themselves, trouble and expense
may be saved.
Mayor Leary announces that ar
engagements have. been made between
the city of Edgerton and the C. M. &
st. Paul Railway Company whereby
the Railway company will place man
on guard at the rail crossing on Main
street at the time of the meeting of
the 7:35 trains Richard Connors has
promised to serve, the arrangements
going into effect before the end of the
week.
While the building activities in and
around Edgert0n have been at low ebb
during the past year, still some build
ing is being done. Clayton Spike has
put up 3-bent tobacco shed on West
Fulton street, Carl Gunderson a 3-bent
extension of tobacco shed, Pat Quigley
6-bent tobacco shed, High street. E.
M. Laid has built house opposite the
Sheepskin school house, Mahlon Ogden,
E. Fulton street, an up-to-date private
garage. Steve Madden, Andrew Viii
burg and Mrs VIM. Fenske have had
their houses pebble dashed, and Mrs.
VIM Hyland has built new house on
Washington street. In the country
near Albion Mr.. Stockstad has built
a
large barn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12
East Koshkonong Church Anniversary

East Koshkonong Church Anniversary
The 18th anniversary of the first SER
mon delivered in the Northwest by an
ordained Norwegian Lutheran pastor
from the church of Norway was cele-
brated at the East Koshkonong church,
Rev. j. Halvorson's charge, last SUM-
day. The jubilee sermon was preached
in the Norwegian language by the Rev.
C. K. Preus, president of Luther col
lege, DEBORAH, Iowa, in the morning,
the Rev. Halvorson performing the
altar service. A thankofering was
taken, in which the entire audience
took part, for the benefit of the mis-
sions. Appropriate music, hymns and
anthems were rendered during the
service. At the close of the morning
service the entire assembly was invited
by the Ladies' society of the congrega-
ton to a luncheon, served in the church
parlors.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the fes-
tivities were continued on the Sam An
derson farm, short distance east of
the Hillside creamery, where Is years
ago monument was dedicated TO the
memory of the pioneers who here con-
Quoted the first regular service led by
an ordained Lutheran pastor. Mr.. d.
G.. Ristad delivered brief address in
the English language and the choir
rendered an anthem.
At O'Clock the Rev. Reigstad of
Stoughton spoke at service which was
arranged as welcome to the returned
soldiers. Large audiences were pres
ent at all services. Many had come
from neighboring congregations which
considered themselves az daughter
churches of the East and West Kosh-
konong churches. to join the mother
congregation in celebrating the jubilee.
There were members present from Ed
gerton, Stoughton, Cambridge. Deer
field, Mcfarland, Sun Prairie, Airing
ton, Beloit, and from Robinsdale, MINI.
A handful of new settlers, living in
rude shelters of log or sod, gathered in
the best barn to be found in the settle
ment rs years ago. From this small
beginning church numbering 5000
congregations with 2,00O pastors, three
colleges and dozen academies, normal
schools and schools for girls, a strong
theological seminary, number of hos
pitfalls, orphanages, homes for the aged,
rescue homes, publishing houses, and
extensive mission activities at home
and in Africa, China. Madagascar and
among the Eskimos in Alaska, has
grown and is growing. Of the charter
members of the first congregation five
were present rs years ago, but these
have now passed away, but their chill
dren, grandchildren and great-grand-
children were there to pledge their 10y
atty to the work of the pioneer fathers
and mothers. Among those who are
not members of the congregation pres
ent last Sunday were President Preus
and Steve Haight who were present at
the 25th and 50th jubilees in 1869 and
1894, respectively A matter of gen.
eral historical interest was brought out
by one of the speakers. The first
Scandinavian Lutheran service on the
American continent was held Christmas
day in the year 1919, the officiating
pastor was Dane, the Rev. Rasmus
Jensen Aarhus, who together with most
of his company died and was buried in
Nova Scotia the following year
--Se->--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
Scneidemann's Speech.

q BERLIN. Monday. May 12.-Philipp
Scheidemann. the chancellor. in his
speech before the national assembly
here today said that tho occasion was
tho turning point in the life of tho Ger
man people as tho assembly was 10 &C.
eide what the attitude toward wha'
our advcrsarics call peace conditions.
The representatives Of the nation nc
continued. must meet nero as the last
hand of the faithful assemblies when the
rathcrland Is in the greatest danger All
have appeared except the representatives
of Alsace-Lorraine who have been de-
prived Of the right to he represented
here lust as you arc To be deprived OF
the right to exercise in free vote Inc
right Of self determination.
And I see among you the rcpresen-
tativcs Of al the German --graccs and
lands, the chosen representatives OF the
Rhinelaud. the Saar East Prussia. west
Prussia, Poscn, Silesia. DanziE and
Mcmel. Together with the deputies OF
the unmcnaced regions I sec the d"pu-
ties of the mcnaced provinces. who, II
tho will Of the enemies becomes law
are to meet for the last time as German
amongst Germans. | knew ! am one
in heart with you in the gravity ana
senctity of this hour which should be
ruled bv only one .idea--that we belong
one TO another and must stand by one
<Contirue6 on PnEe Etne)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
TO BUILD 100000
TONS OF SHIPS FOR
NATIONS OF WORLD

VERSAILLES. May I3.-Ordcrs io'
possibly three million gross tons Oh
ships TO be built for foreign account III
American shipyards may be placed aS
the result Of an order by President WI
son, permitting the building Of such
ships. provided il could be done "i'""u'
interfering with tho construction OF inc
American merchant marine. The preSl-
dents action was announced in state
men, issued today at the White House.
Norway is expected To place large or
dcrs. possibly 100000 tons. and Franco
and Italy probably will let contracts
for considerable tonnage. il was explain
cd.
At ,hc shipping board ii was explain
I'd that few orders could hc placed I'M
mediatcly az tho capacity Of 'hr FaroS
for foreign account was yet l''n'Icu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
CHANCELLOR IS
GIVEN SUPPORT
All of German Parties Except
~ the Independents Join in
Opposing Treaty

BERLIN. Monday May -. (Ry The
Associated prcSS)-Thc declaration ny
Chancellor Schcidcmcnn in the National
assembly today that tho peace terms
wcrc unacceptable" hrouht the members
Of the assembly tho spectators and those
in the press gallery TO their fcct IN
hurricane Of cheering and applaudinE.
The chancellor reached tho climax or
his statement on IN" peace terms ten
minutes after he began.
The chancellor paused in his address
and then thundcrcd out the word which
announced tho German governments re-
lection ,:f the Versailles conditions.
With the exception Of the independent
sociists lcd by Hugo Haase all factions
in tho assembly arose and chcered Voclf-
crnuSlv The assembly is sittlnE t"W-
rorarily in tho assembly hall OF IN" >lnl-
ycrsitr Of Berlin on Untcr dcn Linden.
After the rhanccllnr's speech th" l"ad-
crs of tho various parties with IN" cXs
ccption Of tho HaaSc group made speech
cs in which they declared they backed
up tho government.
The chancellor dccrih"d tho peace
treaty as dreadful and murdcrous
document. He said It would mako an
enormous jail Of Germany in which sixty
million rcrsonS would have 10 labor for
tho vlctors in the war. The chancellor
said German trade would hc stranEled
should the peace terms bc accepted.
He criticized President Wilson and
said that the president BY his attitude
had deceived the hopes of the German
DcoDlp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-14
j. s. PLANES IN
REhD|NE5SFO FOR
THEIR GETAWAY

TREPASsEY. y. F.. May lS.-Whilc
Commander John II. Towers, in COM
mand Of the Unitcd States nnry's trans
Atlantic flight. declined 10 state whether
the big scaplancs would hop of TO-
morrow on tho log or their voyage 10
the Azores. reports today from tho
guardship$ STRETCHED alonE the ocean
course indicated that favorable. weather
conditions would prevail.
Flight officers have warned newspaper
correspondents here thai when th' d"-
cision 10 start is reached tho machines
NAV cct under wny with little notice.
but il was learned that on" indication
of an impending start would ID" IL"
mnoring of the NC-1 rn the stern "T IN"
surply ship prairia and the NC" TO that
Of the minr layer Aroostnok in ''rd'r
that steam from thn vessels may he run
through the oil supply tanks Of the
planes 10 heat their lubricants.