davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

JEANETTE RAWLINGS. daughter
} Of Dr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rawlings. has
been having a house party at the
summer home, Pine Ridge. Mountain
Park. this past week Marion Hurd.
Kate Leaveu. Fanny Mapel and Ruth
E McNary were the guests Mr.. and
Mrs E. " Hurd mOtored Up and took
the girls. Picnics with riding and
driving made the week pass quickly.
Mfc- J. A krakauer entertained the
house party Saturday at their attract
i've Krackwoll farm A musical treat
OF operas on the victrola was enjoyed
and a salad and cake course was
served in the dining room. Wedues-
day Mrs Rawlings entertained about
20 guests. Tea was served on the
dining porch. featured with quantities
Of wild clematis cedar and hollyhocks
Sweet peas. nasturtfums and ragged
robins were used in profusiOn- Fanny
Mapel VIII remain for visit TIL Sep
TENDER 1.
Mrs Robert L Holiday and Mrs A
H Goldstein are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs James Graham McNary at
the McNsry summer home. in Noun
tain Park. Y NJ
Mrs Warren Pitcher with her two
children, Janet and Warren. jr-. have
gone TO San Angelo for a visit 10
her mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Your Federal Taxes

n ARE sales by agents ela'~ed as
" sales by the manEraeturer when
the agent simply sells for the manu-
facturers
A. Where the agent OF a manufac-
turer makes a sale. 1t IS 10 be treated
as a sale Of the manufacturer. II the
manufacturer nominaIIy sells an arti-
Gle TO a sales agent or sales agency,
but retains an interest in the profits
from the resale Of the articles. the
taxable sale is that made by the sales
agent or agency, rather than the nom
inal sale by the manufacturer 70 the
agent or agency
@. Is n warrant Of attorney embod-
fed in n lease subject 70 the stamp
taxf
a No.
@. Is power OF attorney 10 sell
shares OF capital stock tnXnbles
A. No, unless II is given in con-
nection with a deposit OF the stock
as security for a loan.
O. May we claim depreciation on
property on which an allowance for
amortization is also claimedf
a Depreciation for any taxable
period after December 81. 1917. should
not be claimed with respect TO proper
ty as to which an allowance for amor
tization is claimed
J. a. CarveL income and excess
profits tax expert at room No. IT,
chamber Of commerce building. viii
snswcr any questions sent TO The
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

THAT influenza viii return in a
1 form much milder than last years
as soon as cold weather begins. is the
opinion Of city. county and state
health officers All agree that the
best ways to fight the epidemic is TO
keep clean. TO eat wholesome foot and
to get plenty Of fresh air.
Il expect a reoccurrence Of fnfIu-
enza this fall The history Of all cpl
denies in this country is that they
come back. but in a milder form" aid
Dr.. Hugh s. White. city physician
Il have only had three cases during
the past four or five months All of
these came during July and all were
mild. One patient contracted q light
case Of pneumonia. but all recovered
Other physicians have reported an oc-
casional case TO me during the last
months. but the number Of cases has
been small and all have been light
sleeping with the windows
open and getting plenty OF good,
fresh air Mt all times, eating
wholesome food and keeping in
good general condition are the
three things that believe will do
more than anything else I know
of TO prevent an epidemic.
The serum for use IN preventing
influenza has not been thoroughly
tried out. but the general opinion is
that the serum at least makes the
cases milder and has many times re-
ally prevented influenza"
DIT. T. J. McCamant. county physi-
clan. said; I believe that the cpl
demic viii return. but that It will not
be nearly as deadly as it was last
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Troop E, Seventh Cavalry, Enjoys
Dance At Hotel At Fort Hancock

A DANCE was given Wednesday
n evening. August 20. at Hotel
Quinton. Fort Hancock, by troop E.
Seventh cavalry, Capt L Collins in
command Among those present We're
the following from Fort Hancock:
Mrs l. Collins. Mrs F. Hare. Mrs.
Putnam. Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Pruett. Mrs.
Loveland; from FL Paso. Misses Lena
san Toranto. Lilley Baywell,
Victoria Leusch. Gertrude Marx. Lola
Wilson. Nora Edward. Loretta Easter,
Iona Johnson. Cecil Caskey. Vivian
Deere. Miss Rose, Peggy Clayton and
sadie Waitrie. The chaperons were
Mrs W T. Powers. Mrs. D. L. Torsnto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Ont Of Town isitors.

Dr. A Herdman. Of Columbus, regis
tered at the Sheldon Sunday
Miss Y. Ussery registered at the Del
Norte Sunday from Alamogordo. n. NJ
Miss Emma Wiswell. Of Roswell. y
n, registered at the Sheldon Sunday.
Harry Holomon. a rancher. OF Tu-
larosa, y n, was an arrival at the
Sheldon Sunday.
Ms. E Jernigan was registered at
/ the Paso del Norte Sunday from Ala
Imogordo. y. n
z II. Tankersley. stockman. regis
tered al the Sheldon Sunday from
/ Magdalena- y. u.
B Ament. a rsnchnan. from Hills
bolo. y. n, and wife, registered al
the St Regis Sunday.
B W. Wheatley. a Deming. y. II.
business man, was an arrival at the
Paso del Norte Sunday.
Mrs. J. Kranthor and Miss Anita
kranthor. OF Eagle Pass. Tex. regis
tered at the Paso del Norte Sunday.
Prof Fayette A Jones. OF Albu-
Querque. n n. passed through e.
Paso Sunday on his way TO Desde-
mona, Tex.
Mrs Willis 5 Rose and Miss Made
line Muyhugh. Of Kansas City. are
visiting Capt and Mrs. c. d. Nuyhugh
Charles W. Powers. druggist. OF Co
lumbus, n. NJ, who had been a guest
OF the Paso del Norts several days
returned to that border town Sunday
Joseph B. Foster, president Of the
Bonney Mining Co, and J. P. Porteus,
OF the same concern. operating in the
Lordsburg. \. N, district. passed
through FL Paso Sunday on their way
TO the mines from the east
Slane. who have been enjoying a va
cation OF several weeks at Cloudcroft.
have returned TO FL Paso. Mrs All
phin, who has been in FL Paso for
about two months, will leave today
for her home in Houston
C. E Hardy. collector Of the port
OF Nogales, Ariz-, and Otto Herold,
J. NJ Peredes. I E. Metz and G. B.
Almada, business men Of the same
place, were guests Of the Paso del
Norte Sunday night They were on
their way TO Ranger and Desdemona
oil fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Miss Myra Pearson. Harry Scruggs
and Jack Scales.
The dinners and dance at the Coun-
try club on Saturday evening formed
one OF the most pleasant Of the week
end events. Numbers OF the society
set Of the city and post were pres
ent and two dinner parties were given
prior to the dancing hours DR.
Stephen A. Schuster was host to one
Of these parties and his guests were
Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss Margaret
Ruth Schuster and Lieut.. Charles In
ger The table for the dinner service
was prettily appointed and the flow
ers Of decoration were crimson roses
Another dinner party at the club
house was given by Alfred F. Kerr
president OF the club. and Mrs. Kerr
The flowers of decoration for the
Kerr dinner were American Beauty
roses and the guests motoring out
with them for the dinner were Miss
Nancy Bea1l Williams and S. D. Young
Of Beaumont. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Dance For Visitor From Alan1ogordo
rs Given At The Wheatley Residence

Tex. is in Cloudcroft visiting Mrs.
William Robert Smith and her two
daughters. Miss Dorothy and Miss
Frances Elizabeth. at the Smith sum
mer home. FL Picacho- Mrs Myron
Smith is the wife Of judge and Mrs
Smiths son, who is connected with a
Fort Worth law firm Mr.. Smith was
on duty with the legal department Of
the Quartermaster corps during the
war Judge Smith accompanied his
daughterinlaw 10 the mountains 20
spend a while with his family. and
William Robert Smith. jr- went up for
the weekend Cabin FL Picacho has
been the scene Of much gayety during
the summer, and the Smith family
will remain until the close OF the
season before returning to their FL
Paso town house in Hawthorne Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
I uesday's Calendar
OF Social EUents

MRS JULIA A SHARP viii enter
Ifl tain with a bridge luncheon Tues
day from 1890 until 3 O'Clock at her
home. 1880 Hueco street. honoring
Mrs. George UIrick, Of 'Carrizozo. n.
NJ, and also in compliment to Mrs.
Fred A Warner.
The Knights and Ladies Of Secur-
ity'' viii give a dance at the X Of P
hall Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Dancing class at the Khaki club in
the evening.
Swimming at the Y. W. C A swim
ming pool. with Instructions, for
adults. 10 10 a. m. and to p. M
Swimming. without instructions. for
adults, 10 TO u a. m, . to 3 .. m. and
s to p. m. Swimming without in
struction, for children. 5 TO p. m
Members Of Justin Park Christian
church and Of the women's board of
missions will be entertained at D.
m. in the basement of Austin Park
Christian church by the divisional
leaders of the board Of missions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
EIPasodns Returning.

J. G. 8Ic1Iickle, OF the smelter. who
is spending his vacation in cloud
croft, viii return 10 the city Septem-
Der J.
Judge and Mrs. Adrian Pool came
down on Sunday from Cloudcroft.
where they have been for the past
few days
Mrs. L S. Gamble and small daugn-
ter, Elberta, have returned after
visit Of six weeks with relatives in
Henrietta. Tex
Dick Crutcher and Leonard Good
man, who have been spending a few
weeks in Cloudcroft. came down from
the mountains on Sunday and have
returned 10 Eastland, Tex
DIT. and Mrs E A MontenyohI have
returned TO their home in the city
after an absence Of ten days visiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

MISS Elf1IIE WHEATLEY was
w hostess on Saturday evening at
dance at the Wheatley home on Cali
fornia street in honor OF Miss Beatrice
Lawson, OF Alamogordo. The recep-
ton rooms were decorated with a
profusion Of American Beauty roses
and ices with cake were served. The
guest list included: Misses Beatrice
Lawson. Imogene Leaveu. Frederick
Kipp. Mary Kelly. Ella Peticolas-
Anne Kelly. Ermen Narkgroff. Irene
Railston. Ella Mae Hill. Siegfrid
Boedker. Pansy Buckner, Dorothy
Price, Minna Edwards. Olive Russell
and Delmar Roberts. Edward Quinlan,
Don White. Richard Crawford. Frank
Clayton. Ben Howell. Herbert Rand
Claude Kelly. Robert McCamant. Wal
ter Stevenson. Kenneth Armstrong
Edward woodward. Sherod Mengel
Jimmie Earl and Frank Work
FL PIsodns.
Mrs AIyron A Smith. Of Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Doctors Say Ella" VIII Come Back;
Tell How To PreUent An Epidemic

Everybody is expecting a return
OF the epidemic and having expert
enced one. are going TO know what il
is and how to combat It this year.
AN educational campaign is
going TO be carried on to teach
prevention of influenza. school
teachers viii Instruct their pupils
In the best ways TO prevent the
spreading of the germs and other
measures viii he taken to teach
the people how TO prevent the dis
ease The vaccine which was made
to combat influenza il n success
and will do much TO prevent the
spread Of the epidemic this year.
IN case the epidemic grows too
general there may come a time when
We viii have compulsory vaccination
for influenza The pupils Of all
in all cases Of acute colds viii be sent
home 10 remain there until all dan
ger Of influenza is past.
@Chiidren should be taught the
use OF the handkerchief When
ever they SneeEe or cough they
should use il, and they should he
50 instructed that they Will in
every way do their hest to prevent
the spread Of the epidemic.
~The best way TO combat inffu-
enEa is TO keep clean. and diSin-
feet the nose, throat and mouth:
eat only wholesome food. but not
too much. and get plenty Of fresh
air
AT the first symptoms Of an acute
cold the patient should be put to bed.
This is one OF the best ways Of pre-
venting influenza"
Dr. P. ". Covington. OF the state
department OF health, recently said:
Another influenza epidemic next
winter such as the one last winter Is
not probable. People who had the
disease last winter are left with a
certain immunity that viii keep il
from spreading as much this year.
There already have been some spor-
adic cases reported They have not
been as severe. however, as the cases
last winter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Supper Is Given By M. and Mrs. ByarS
For Engaged Couple And Other Guests

Mr. AND MRS J. c. BYARs were
IA hosts Sunday evening at daint-
lily appointed buffet supper at the
Byars home on Mckinley avenue given
in honor Of CarthaI Byars and Miss
Martha Dewitt. whose engagement
was recently announced. and also in
compliment to their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles FARRELL and their
two daughters. Miss Elizabeth and
Miss LII FARRELL of Humboldt Tenn
The table in the dining room was
conferred with a crystal bowl Of
shasta daisies and the other details
were in appropriate keeping with
these blossoms. The guests included
Miss Martha Dewitt. Cartl.al Byars.
Mr. and Mrs FARRELL Miss Elizabeth
farrell. Miss LII farrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Clifton, 1Ir. and Mrs. Fenry Cliff
,on, Mrs. Anna Dewitt, A. Dewitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

and Mrs. W P Dent. others present
were Capt DR.. Putnam. Lieut.. Ben
Dieringer. Q. A. Hare. ". T. Cherry
and f. Brown. Music was furnished
by the Seventh cavalry band.
The men OF troop H Of the Seventh
cavalry, with station at Ysleta, and
the men OF the reclamation service
stationed at Clint and Ysleta. will
give a dance this evening at Mission
hail. west Ysieta. This is the dance
which was TO have been given by the
winning team Of a baseball game
PLAYED between the soldiers and men
Of the reclamation service but as the
game was not played on account Of the
Indictment weather. the teams will
give the dance jointly. The dancing
viii begin at $50 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
DALLAS MINISTER To SPEAK
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHIRrH

DR.. George ". Truett. OF Dallas. viii
speak at the First Baptist church
Magoffin avenue and Virginia street
tonight at s o'clock in the interest o.
the S75.000.0O0 campaign that is be-
ing conducted by 100000 southern
Baptists for the extension OF church
work. II will be a union service O.
the four Baptist churches of the city
DIT. Truett recently returned from
service overseas and was. prior ts
his entrance into war work. pastor
of the First Baptist church at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

tfce. She then returned to America as
soon as possible and Joined her sister
here. the sister having meantime been
filling an engagement with the Red
mon FOllies.
Their act is to be an esthetic dane
ing turn. such as Miss Helen Tremper
and a dancing partner were doing in
Europe. HI Dorothea Tremper takes
the European partners place and the
team is to continue to be known as
the Tremper Sisters. That was the
European name Of the act. although
Miss Nelen's European partner was
not a member Of the family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
aIIssEs DoRoTHEA AND ILL TREMPER.

Es DOROTHEA AND HELEN TREMPE
be their permanent home The two
were in Berlin at the outbreak Of the
war. with their grandmother II was
with great difficulty that they got
out, as the family was originally
English, although Americans by natu-
ralization-
Miss Dorothea and her grandmother
returned 10 the United States and
Dorothea entered school in California
Helen remained in England in vaude
Vile until il was too late 10 get back
to the United States. so she was com
PEELED 10 remain there until the armis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
LODGES and Gibbs.

The Court Of Honor viii hold
session this evening at s o'clock in
Eagles hall At this meeting plans
viii be made for the campaign begin
ming in September for the purpose
OF celebrating the silver jubilee OF
the organization which will take place
in January. 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
NURsE,s MoTHER KILLED.

Mrs. James Hayes. of Lima. Ohio.
who was killed in an automobile acci-
dent August IS. while on her way
home from the Shrine OF Our Lady OF
Consolation. Carey. Ohio, was the
mother Of Miss Nellie Hayes, who was
a Red Cross nurse on duty at Fort
Bliss. for a year during the war, IL
was learned here Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
Women's Organizations.

Women's board Of missions Of Austin
Park Christian church viii entertain
Tuesday afternoon in the basement Of
the church the members of the board
Of missions and other women Of the
congregation OF Austin Park Chris
tian church at 3 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

IL PASO will be represented in
l. vaudeville in a short time by two
OF its citizens-Misses Helen and
Dorothea Tremper. They left last
week for Fort Worth 10 fill their first
engagement and expect to continue
east until they reach New York. Miss
Helen Tremper has recently returned
here from Europe and, Joined by her
sister, Miss Dorothea, will remain in
this country They say FL Paso is to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
How one woman Iightens her wash day IabOrs

1 story book | only of your neighbos-
with family bring and home manage Moreover have
ceeded quite well mother and house managera least my friends
so assure me-
And find time for keeping touch with wOmans affairs for
making social call and then and for doing enough reading and
such to keep myself mentally brushed up
O you employ maid hear you saying But that's the
unusual Of it don't I've simply found way for gaining
weekhat IS new way have Learned what real Family
Laundry Service IS.
i used to labor eight hours Monday around boilers and
wahbs and be simply played out for the balance of the week Now
send eengcomg bed linens and household articles the Acme
Laundry Man"
he laundry does all the tosome work of washing for me
most beautifully The flat pieces back damiy oned could
do home while the miscellaneous pieces like skirts and shirt
delivered snowy and fluffy canbe.
Isn't it sensible arrangement? And the is moderate
his the experience of hundreds of thrifty housewives Simply
Ring 400 for the Cheerful Optimistic and Obgng Acme Laundry
Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

Mrs. 1Iyron A smith. Of Fort worth
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-02
STATE STANDS HIGH

At the coming meeting Of the edu'
cational conference for a large mum
Der Of states, which includes Ken.
lucky on the east, Texas on the south,
North Dakota on the north and Ne
braska on the west. to be held in Sioux
Falls from October 18th to 18th, the
program issued shows that in select
ing speakers for the important topics
to be considered, that South Dakota
shows high rank. when it comes to
the selection. Only four superintend
ents OF city schools have been chosen
to speak and of those four three OF
them come from South Dakota cities,
Edwards of Yankton, Mcdonald OF
Sioux Falls, and our own superintend.
ent, S. w. Johnson, seem to be the only
lei of that rank in all these states
who are deemed experienced enough
to occupy a place on the program
This is very creditable for us and We
car all feel proud of the honor. Presi'
dent w. Il. Johnson of State College,
and Mrs. III. K. Dawes of the extern
sion division. are also among those
who will occupy the attention of the
conference.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-02

easy and reasonable terms. Tine alert
and enterprising Americans who have
engaged in rubber planting in Sumatra
have leased land for n%inety-nine years.
One large company has a plantation
of 1000 acres. The islands of the
Dutch empire in that part of the world
have a combined area of about $40, 900
square miles and are scattered over
an area equal to that Of the whole
of Europe. He asserts that while the
Dutchmen are not playing favorites as
between ~nationalities, it is apparent
they are especially anxious that Ameri.
cans go that way. Mr.. Mannix visited
Balik Papan, situated on the east coast
of Borneo. This place, he states, is
practically headquarters for the large
and rapidly growing oil trade Of north
east Borneo. The Americans he
writes, are strictly in it in that par
ticular section. I expect to commune
with some Of my fellow countrymen
at Balik Papan. You may think that
oitseeking Americans are having a
dismal time of it-that between queer
and well-nigh impossible natives, a
peculiar and trying climate, far re,
moved from civilization and kinsfolk
and friends-they deserve and have
your sympathy, but they are getting
along very nicely, l can assure you.
They, of course, do not have all the
comforts of home, but they are philoso-
piers as a general rule, and are get.
ting a good deal out Of the very singu.
lar sort OF existence Mr. Mannix ex-
presses the belief that the coming de.
cade will see a very decided increase
in immigration to the Dutch islands.
He believes that the number Of Amer.
leans and others who will visit the
islands on business missions during
the next ten years will be greater than
during the past thirty years
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-02
FOREIGN OPPORTUNITIES

A former well-known northwestern
newspaper man gives some new ideas
on the South Pacific islands, which is
interesting. The following account ap-
peared in a city paper:
'That there are exceptional oppor-
tunities for the employment OF Ameri-
IA capital at big profits on the Island
of Borneo, and other islands in that
vicinity, is the assertion of Joseph
T.. Mannix, a veteran Twin Cities
newspaper man in a letter to his
brother, Il. ]. Mannix. OF Sioux Falls,
MIR. Mannix writes he has visited
a number of the more important cities
In Java and that in talking with gov
eminent officials and prominent bust.
nes and professional men he finds
everywhere a friendly feeling toward
Americans and a correspondingly
earnest desire that American capital
lists investigate conditions in Java, Su
matra, Borneo and the other islands
in that part Of the world which belong
to Holland, Mr.. Mannix writes that
the development of all the
of the islands is too big a task for so
small a nation, hence the hearty invi,
tation to Americans in the develop.
ment. He states further that Ameri-
cans and other white men, who OIL
ready have sought their fortunes under
the flag OF the Netherlands in that por.
ton OF the world are entirely salts.
fled with the attitude of the Dutch
officials. AS a general rule the gov,
eminent leases land to farmers on very
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-02
WHY WOMEN DRESS so

New Yrok World From Boston,
famed and ancient home of east winds
and theories, m the lady who In
forms a gathering of noted women
physicians from many lands that
women dress for men," Not, DR.,
Edith Hale Swift explains. as a "sex
lure" but as a class appeal. Man has
dispensed with silks and laces in his
own attire; his wife Is his shop win.
dow" She Shows of his success
Since financial success is the fate OF
the few. this theory fails to explain
the many women who dress as each
wind of fashion blows: who just now,
for instance. are mincing along on
shoes with cripplingly high heels and
complaining that they can find nc
other, when they commonly have not
tried. But do not blame the men!
Poor, ignorant creatures, what do they
know about It!
A lawyer advising a woman plain
tiff who Is to appear before a jury OF
men will tell her, IL mourning Is un'
called for, to year dark blue. cut
plainly. with white thingumbobs, nj
neck and wrist. but not too much. That
Is as definite as he can be. DR.. Swift
seems to shift her own theory when
she says. I'VE wear fiimsy materials
because 1t is to the interest of the mer.
chant to sell us something pe-ishable."
In the fateful decision why women
dress so-whether because wives are
shop windows or women easy marks
for f1imsy goods-man in the mass
must somehow be at fault. though the
ignorance and woeful taste of man the
individual is scornfully and not doubt
Justly derided.