davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
PICNIC THURSDAY
 BY OSBORN SCHOOL

An old fashioned school picnic will be held Thursday afternoon for pupils of the Osborn school, the parent teacher association having completed all necessary preparations for the event.
 A sport program will be the feature of the entertainment both boys and girls to compete for the different prizes offered the winnes. Races, field events and old -fashned contests, such as sack races and the like, will be held
 The picnic is scheduled to start at the Osborn school at i o'clock Thurs day afternoon. All pupils and their parents are urged to be present. Moth CTS are requested to bring suppers, and @ picnic supper will be served at T o'clock. Ice cream will be sold by the parent teacher association in the eve ning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Rich Ghl" will be shown on the

Rich Giil." will be shown on the campus.
 Drill and Dress Parade
 Thursday evening, the annual com petitive drill and dress parade will be held on the campus starting at 6: 30 o'clock. This is regarded as one of the biggest events of the entire week and one which attracts wide attention. Col. McCHntock and two retired army of ficers, will act as judges. Following the parade there will be a battalion drill followed by dress parade and then a competitive drill by companies.
 There will be an alumni meeting and reception starting at s o'clock Thurs day evening. Many former students of the school are expected to be on hand for this event
 Friday afternoon from 4 to j. eXhib- it's of different pupils of the school will be open to the students and from to 8 o'clock, these exhibits will be open for public inspection.
 A band concert is scheduled for Fri day evening starting at o'clock, to be held in front of the domestic sci ence building. The commencement ex- ercises are scheduled to start at 5 o'clock sharp, These exercises are unique and highly interesting, eacf graduating student being obliged {, give @ short sketch of what he has ac- complished in the school The schoo s vocational institution, each. sudden being trained in some profession O. trade
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

for the place were filed. from J. r. Ryan and ]. r. Hall, both at present of the faculty of the Tempe Normal school. The applications were not considered. probably for the reason that Governor Thomas E. Campbell is out of the state.
 The present director, I. Colodny. whose term was to have expired July 1, was present. His term was extended to July l. and he immediately filed an application to have it extended two months further in order to secure the vacation to which his service has en- titled him.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

the best prices for Arizona cantaloupes may be expected on shipments made between July 10 and August 1. l give this information to correct any err roneous impression that may have been gained from a story in The Republican Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; summer rates. clean and comfortable S15 West Wasn.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

s T R A Y E D-Black and tan, fox hound, female. about years old, neg, brass collar and chain four or five feet long. Reward Call C. V. Guiley, 2eSI or 4424
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
LARGEST GLASS
 TOGRADUATE Al.
 INDIAN SCHOOL
Ten Students Will Com plete Course att Institu- tion on Friday-Exercises Held at Outdoor Audi torium

Ten students of the Phoenix Indiar' chool the largest class since the en- l1reed course of study was established, wm be graduated at commencement exercises to bc held at the Indian school outdoor auditorium Friday eve ming at o'clock
 Commencement exercises of the school opened Sunday evening with l ccalaureate services at the outdoor age on the campus. Dr. Peck, pastor uf the Methodist church conducted the service, the Rev Claude R. Broadhead If the Cook Bible school conducting the scripture reading and the Rev. George Logic pronouncing the invo- cation. The school chorus furnished ile music while Felix Porter, Pima Indian and one of the members of the graduating class, rendered a solo.
 The second event on the commence ment week program was held Monday afternoon on the athletic field when the engineering and farming baseball teams met to determine the champion sihp of the school. The game was one ol the most hotly contested affairs held on the diamond in years, the engineers finally winning by a score of 17 to 16 This was the final game of a series played to determine the best team oi he eebooi
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

TUCSON auto passengers wanted. Thursday; return Saturday. Phone 494i. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Court OF Honor Has Supper and Dance
At Heifrin Ranch In Upper Valley

THE members OF the Court Of Honor
1 enjoyed a buffet supper and dance
on Monday evening at the Heifrin
ranch in the upper valley when Mr..
and AIRS. Thomas Heifrin and Charles
sullivan entertained in compliment 20
them. The group who motored up for
the party met at the office OF Dr.
Ida Bishop in the Herald building at
$50 o'clock. Supper was served at the
Heifrin home at 8 O'Clock and the re-
naming hours OF the evening we're
spent in dancing and card games.
Those who enjoyed the evening at
me Heifrin ranch included. Alr. and
Mrs. Cl A. RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas- E -lcNamar, 3fr. and Mrs. O.. G.
Bakofslzy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. War
uer. Mrs Julia Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs
II A. Bogue, Ar and Mrs. C. T. Hull
bert ar. and Nrs. william Hoeei-
sled, Mr. and AIRS. u. !. Bartholorrae.
Mr- and Mrs C. @. Manning. AIRS.
Florence Wells. 1lrs. B. J. Zabriskie.
Mrs J. 81 Allison, Mrs NJ J. Dugan-
AIRS G.. Windberg- Mrs l. G.. Malone.
Mrs. ]. Fl Hirt, Mrs. B. Foot, Ers.
" I. Wilson. Mrs 7. 7. Strother.
Mrs Fred Blythe. AIRS. G. X. Cooke.
4rs- p. H Lancaster, Dr. Ida =
Bishop, Misses Marie nugan, Margaret
Dugan. Lillian Malone. Ruth Hodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

T. Russell. Of Sierra Blanca. Texas
registered at the Sheldon Monday.
Mrs. T. Il white. Of Alamogordo. n
n. registered at the mccoy Monday
s. T. Holman, Of Stafford. Ariz.. was
an arrival at the Paso del Norte Mon
day.
B. S. HIN. wife and children. Of No
renci, Ariz.. we're arrivals at the
Mccoy Monday.
P c. Love. cattleman OF Sierra
Blanca Texas registered at the Nc
Coy Monday.
-. n. Amis and C. II Myers reg
lstered at the Paso del Norte Monday
from Maria. Texas.
Ars. J. s Graves and Airs. A. c. Lat
inner, OF Sierra Blanca. Texas, regis
tered AZ the Paso del NOrte Monday.
D. W. Williams. OF Sierra Blanca.
ana Perry F. Townson, OF Maria, were
west Texas guests at the st. Regis
Monday.
P. ". Twining and Dana Mae Twin
ing. OF Las Cruces. and Otto Douthitt
OF Roswell, were New Mexico guests
OF the St Regis Monday.
New Hexlcans arriving at the Paso
del Nortf Sunday were; Miss Daisy
smith, Roswell; Harry H. lcElroy.
Alamogo1dos and n C. Sheridan and
wife. Hilisboro.
at the st. Regis Sunday were George
Wright, Phoenix. D. E Address. Cliff
ton. r. J. Mccullough, Tucson. and
j. H O'Bord. Douglas
The Paso del Norte's west Texas
guests sunday were James A. Poole
and J. II. Livingstone and wife. Maria
A. z Plstole and wife and F. J. Rose
and wife, Big Springs
Capt z. 3. Holmdahl former FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Music Department OF Woman's Club
Gives Musical Program Wednesday

TIE first autumn meeting Of the
1 music department OF the Woman's
club wiz be held Wednesday AFTER
noon at the Woman's clubhouse with
AIRS. VIII T. owen IL charge OF the
program to be given The numbers
VIII include: Piano duet "sakuntala. %
fGoldmar), MS oscar Loesee and
1lnss Elsie Goodman
Vocal solo-seiectsd, Mrs Robert
Holiday.
Violin -Pastorale and Aban-
don, Godard.--drs. Ralph Henderson
and Miss Florence Crissey.
Vocal soio, selected, Mrs. ". D..
Howe
Piano schergins.7 1rosloW-
ski Miss Zoe PatIff
Vocal solos--My Little Butterfly
-Puccini Bitterness Of Love
Dunn. II Bacio"-Ardittl. By Airs
Knaab.
Violin solo-Heijre Katie Hubay;
By Mrs. Ralph Henderson.
Tea viii be served TO members. and
guests after the urograrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Z A GREAT many girls who write me
n about their broken engagements
and incidentally their broken hearts
Z something like this TO say:
! at his urgent request, I gave uT
all my old friends, not only my mer
friends, but my women friends rs
we'll He seemed jealous OF ms
nearest relatives. even. and now he
has driftsd away from me and ]
hear he is devoted 70 another glrL"
Now It would not be kind TO tell
such q girl that she brought her fage
( largely on herself. by giving up all
her friends. That never meeting any
one, but her lover, she naturally be-
came a ttresorne echo OF his own per-
sonality- And he grew weary Of lis
tening 70 his own understudy. the
va we all weary Of our own Opln-
ions, expressions, jokes and faVOrite
stories thrown back at us Ike so
many hoomerangs. He wanted some
thing fresh, new and diverting and
he sought Il In the other girl
And In time. he will probably treat
her the same way n she gives up her
individuality as the first girl did
And he will keep on. with an end
who has enough personality 10 re-
main herself one who declines TO
become the young mans echo on any
terms such a girl presents all the
chase is what interests the eternal
masculine.
The Girl Who Gives 10.
The elements OF chance keeps alive
his interest, he does not know what
the girl who has kept her own per
sonality Is going TO DO, say and think
next She has the thril OF the story
that is ito be continued He does
not know IN advance the next turn
the same old plot VIII take-the
climax is uncertain.
on the other hand, the girl who is
willing 70 give Up friends, family
religion and opinions for a man. is a
little too much Ike q rag that takes
its folds from any peg upon which It
happens 10 hang for the time being.
ship, and in time presents a soul
deadeninE monotouy.
The man assumes that IN discard
ing friends, family, religion and
have held these things to be OF any
particular Importance. And he has
a corresponding lack OF respect for
the friends, opinions. etc. with which
she may undertake 70 replace them
BY giving up continually. a woman
marks herself down TO the bargain
counter level, and we always accept
our bargains with a bit OF reserva-
tion.r They may be ali right but we
got them at reduction. so IL IS Just
IS well 70 be on our guard
And do you know the poor little
woman who knows nothing about
anv nuhlie question until she has
asked 5ohn2 such a woman has
wandered out Of the Joke column
where she really belongs. into the
outskirts OF real life. where she FUR
nishes amusement for the tired husl-
ness woman" and the stay al home
woman who may be even more tired.
"Well. Mrs Smith. what do you
think OF the II. c. OF L'2f a suburb
ante inquired OF a neighbor's wife
who happened 20 sit next 70 him Go
the street car
Il hear people talking about g.
but John hasn't had time 10 explain
IL TO me. IL has something 10 DO
with Henry Cabot Lodge. hasn't iter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
ChaS. LeBaron and Mrs. GarVin Wed; ;
Buffet Supper and Motor Trip Follow


A WEDDING announcement Of in
n tersst IS that Of Charles Lebanon,
Of this city. and 3lrs. Gertrude miller
Garvin, who formerly resided al
Diamond -Four ranch, near Carri-
zozo, n. IL The Wedding occurred
Monday afternoon II 4;30 o'clock. with
Rev. Er- E'raHcis Roy officiating. at
tle Church Of the Immaculate Con
ception in the presence Of the imme-
date families. The bride was gowned
ia dark blue tricotine tanleur. Her
hat was model Of black velvet
llunscd with black ostrich. Her niece.
AIRS walker White. OF Carrlz0zo, at
tended her. and Ar IlaBaron's attend
ant was his brother, George LeBaron.
-lter the ceremony buffet supper
was given for the wedding party and
-irs- II r Lebaron- Mr.. LeBarOn,
who is the son o. AIRS =. p LeBaron.
came here witl the LeBaron family rs
years ago 20 make his home. He is
street commissioner. He and his bride
va make Llelr home here, residing at
llla East Rio Grande street. after q
motor trip Of week.
on September 20 a wedding took
place ia Gretna, Nebraska, uniting IN
marriage Irving Nouughohan- Of Be
rinu, n. IL. son OF 1Ir. and Mrs. Mar
Gus foung1onan o. this city and Miss
Emma Turtscher Of Gretua- The
lratna Breeze gives the following ac-
count OF the nupuals.
zone Of she prettiest weddings OF
the season occurred on Wednesday az
t-rnoou al Q o'clock when Miss Emma
lurtscher became the bride OF Irving
Eoun sjohan OF Berino, ~ n Mrs
koungiUln IS the daughter OF Thad-
laus Turtscher- She leaves next week
for New Mexico where she and her
husband VIII make their future home
The bridal pa-tr entered the room 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Pasoan. lately returned from service
IN France was q guest OF the Mccoy
sunday and Monday and was 10 leave
Tuesday morning for the east.
Arizonaus at the Paso del Norte
sunday were. Mrs =. G. Noble and
Miss Sybu Campbell. Phoenix. +. 3.
King Douglas, Miss u. 81. O'Connor,
Miami, and AZ III. Shoup, Miami.
NeW AeEicaus who arrived at the
Raso del Norte Monday were L. E.
strand Las Cruces; O.. j. WolfuEer.
Alamogordo. IL r.. Leland, ]. C. Jones
and r =. Wart Albuquerque, and W.
Il Murphy Columbus.
Ar.zonans registered at the Sheldon
Monday were Fred r. FinueEan,
Globe; 7. j. HuLtable and Alfred Paul.
Douglas; Arthur Han. HUMBOLDT; Geo.
p. Nichols and vile, Bishee. and Nal
colin Fraser, Tucson.
New MeZicans who registered at
the sheldon sunday were. ". Giles
pie, Corona; V S. Ken and wife. Las
Cruces; ". g. Robertson, NoEals c.
j. Neis, Roswell; r. A. Holt. Mazda
lena; and G. s. King. Albuquerque:
/ A Clausen and Walter Upton. OF
Phoenix Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Better Late Than EUer;
Telegram lust One Year

Roswell. n. ~. Oct Oscar Trowl
received a telesram on September p
addressed % him az his home in Ros-
wei which was exactly one year late
The telegram came 10 a sealed en-
veloDe through the mail and should
have been received here on september
81, 1918. The wire was signed II. g.
Stevens, ad1utanr. and was aunouuc-
ing the serious illness OF pneumonia
OF Tom Trowl at Camp DIX. New
Jersey. Just why the wire was not
received is a mystery 20 lLr. IroWl
and he has no idea where it has been
all this time. Tom IroWI died at
Camp Dix September p, 1918. a day
after the wire announcing his serious
illness was sent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Poet Tells Of Trouble On Picnic;
OF HOw Judge Fines Some Men And
HoD Others MysteriousLy Escape

, sand along an irrigation ditch With
the same money the party could have
put on spread At the Del Norte
boarded four days al good board
ing house even at the present cost
with sb.=o LEFT over or could have
OF food lozenges.
As the night editor stood facing
the stern judge. the previous day s.
events came before him, like the past
life OF a drowning man IS said to
pass before him In review. He
thought not OF the cost alone. but Of
the time he had got out to pushr
Of the mud on the tenders. Of the
ehiggcrs on his shins OF the ants
plclnc Die, OF dust the speeders had
kicked into his face, while he drove
along slow and tried 10 be nice and
them finally Of the iusolent com
mands OF the Wen dressed little
man who arrested him out on the long
dark road because his lights were
not dim enough.
Many Things Are Strange.
Inat was not all the night editor
thought Of. The man who arrested
the night editor said he. the man.
had arrested the chief OF police the
same evening He didn't say whether
= was for speeding or for lacking
olmmers. But the editor man looked
an around among those who had been
summoned before the legal mahogany
and nowhere could he detect the
countenance OF the chief Had the
man fibhed TO him or had the chief
IN MS liguifr ulid his fine iu adj
vance 20 avoid the annoying srlmaces
OF commouer moforists2 ouien sabe-
And now the night editor Is a man
OF long. long thoughts He is think
Ing OF selling his car and taking his
chances Of holding his friends He
q thinking he viii hire a taxi when
he wants to go somewhere. and he
Is thinking that a taxi driver Is an
angel. who would never. think OF
charging him s11 for anything.
Then too. he IS thinking he wiz
90 somewhere and try TO get the Job
Of chief Of police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

You see the night editor owns 3
1 car
A man who owns a car has many
friends He deserves more than he
has.
These friends often are friends for
riding purposes only when it comes
to gliding out OF a garage into a
pleasant evening the friends are all
right on the Job. when It comes 70
getting the car fixed after negotiat-
ing a catastrophe the friends can't be
found with search warrants Like
wise. when the owner OF the car
stands before the bar Of Justice
charged with speeding or riding with
out dinners OF with doing or not
doing any CT the thousand and one
things which the divers and sundry
states. counties and cities have de-
vised as mean OF giving employ
ment TO eager and worthy deputy
constables and OF keeping the Golfers
nowhere TO be found and the owner
stands unprotected and unsympa-
thized with save for the others OF
his kind who stand with him and
aaeN AAe o-l snip OF state A0lME lN
their contributions.
Poet Included on Trip.
our night editor. as I have said OF
intended 10 say. Is OF this category
The other day he won a car In a
rattle or had il wished on him or left
70 him or something I don't think
he bought the car because 10 is an
automobile and not a flfvver. and
DON'T know how q neWsnapermau-
even though he be night editor, can
have money enough TO buy anything
other thar a Lizzie.
But he his It. Sunday was a nice
day and the friends. including the
poet began 70 collect around the
place where the night editor boards
and lodges his auto. a picnic was
suggested 10 which the owner OF the
car was permitted TO contribute his
share OF the viands. He then bought
the picture films and hauled his
friends down the valley. That Is after
buying his own gasoline and his own
The accidents and escapades OF that
valley trip shall not. even under
poetic license be recOunted here But
including the fine and costs. the ex-
pense came TO a total OF s2S.33. This
does not Include the cost OF the
used on chigger and
mosquito bites OF the leaner's BIZ for
the clothes the owner soiled getting
cut and under.
His Troubles Are Many.
All Of this was paid FOR the rare
privilege Of going into the country
10 eat a few pickles and harbecued I
ran furters. while standing in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
VA Service Work.

On Monday evening az The audi
forum ia the camp OF the SIND Field
artillery, &c members OF the salvation
Amy under the direction Of ensign
" C.. Harris gave a very enjoyable
program for the entertainment Of the
men Of the army service stationed
there The program included.
Duet vocal. ensign IVY Gutenberg
and staff captain Robert McClelland.
Two talks by adiutaut +. i. Harris
and adjutant L. Carl. who succeeds
ad5utanr Harris in his duties here.
Vocal solo-''iiis Eye Is on The
sparrow Lieut.. Eva Bulge.
Address, Elsl gn w @. Harris.
Group Of songs, Mrs. ~. g. Harris.
ensign.
Songs, The Doughnut song" and
The Prodigal son. staff captain SIC
Clelland, with accordion acc0mpani-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Open Program Meeting To Be Held
By The Federation OF Women's Clubs


n OPEN program meeting OF the
AEl Paso= Federation OF Women.
Gibbs VIII be held at Khaki club No
Thu-sday- October 9 al 8 p. M. and
che following program viii be given.
Paper -3The American Home. from
lie Puritan Mother TO the Present
Dar Mother AIRS. F. r. Warner.
Talk: "a Better Babyhood.~ Miss
Helen Hubbard swift
rhe Americans creed Mrs Harry
Greer.
american musIc-tTo numbers Sc
lected By 1Irs- Julia 4. Sharp. chair
man OF The music committee.
All program meetings are open to
The public, it was announced tuesday
by 11rs- Ponder s. Carter.
Rebecca Stoddert chapter. DauEh-
ters Of the American Revolution held
Fl IS first autumn meeting Monday att
e-Hoon in the chapter rooms In the
N 1lnars clubhouse. AIRS. Joseph
spence. The new regent assumed her
lltles and presided at the meeting
ana Mrs- D. H. Allen was in charge OF
the program A meeting Of the board
lllcr 70 tie regular chapter meeting.
The meeting was attended BY g large
humber OF mem bers.
Ars = i. Winch. who now resides
q kansas City resigned as historian
o. me chapter on account OF her abb
seuce from the city. The program
1l ID lsilAl mum ners was very much
enjoyed and included a solo by Mrs
y ~ Lorentzen and q violin nun Der
q -iQnaino was played by Miss
lprence CrlsseT with Miss Nary
f.eeIlnans accompanying her At the
a1o -rs Henry = Bowie gave a
--Llz Oh erlcauizz tion, followed by
q discussion and talk on the subject
1y MS s. Il Sutherland and Mrs.
t. u Robinson A feature Of the
meeting vas the residing Of e report
~ AIRS y. H. Alien written by hrs.
i1al Ai4r1dEe, regarding her "trip to
me naLlonal convention Of the D. A.
r ii Washington, D. c.. il April
r-hich follows;
Members OF ST. Patricz's altar guild
lell a business meeting al the chapel
q -ie cathedral on Monday which
was wen attended Rev 2. A Field
succeeded Rev g. @. Frund as general
-lr=-lor Er- r'ruu1 having been trans
TERED 90 q parish in CslfOrria The
annual election Of officers took place
81 the nesting and AS. Chales Pome- i
roy was elected president 70 succeed
SITS Dan White and AIRS Charles &
Ieircler was made second vice
president The -flcers reelected were 3
-Llss Florence LeBaron first vice
presidents AIRS Martin r. Sweeney 4
treasurer and Mrs. C. 81 Mckinney, .
secretary Er- Fields made the clos 5
ing address TO the officers and mem
sers, thanking them for their hearty y
cooperation and interest during the .
past year. and 1irs. Dan Write. the (
etirlng president asked the nee
Ycra 10 work with renewed zeal and {
mercy and 20 endeavor TO Increase I
ne Premiership Of the guild for the
coming year
The local Council o. Mothers uiII j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Lallie Blythe. Loretta Darlington.
Mary Muse. Martha Hirt. Francis
Hirt, Flossy Kinoaid. Pearl Manning
Flora Malone, Elise Johnston, Allie
Mae Johnston. Ethel shearer. ALLEN
Fischer and Messrs. Otto Bartholomew,
Marion Miller. Carol Lee. Edward
Sullivan. J. p. Flint Alfred Bucan-
nan. A. s. Johnston. Glenn Manning,
Gale Fullerton, James Monk, John e..
Oechsmer, Francine Hardie. Harold
Lu5an. Gus Muse. George Dean. W S.
Barnes, Lee Bradley and Joe puEan-