davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
QUESTIONABLE On Work Has Been
Sent All Parent Teacher Associations


and Miss Ermen Markgratf are lead
ers of groups. Miss Mildred Dow is
the social secretary and Miss Marga-
ret Woodside the devotional secre-
tary. Mrs Mary Hodgkinson was q
guest at the meeting
Installation OF officers Of Wade
Hampton chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the ConIederaey VIII
be held Saturday afternoon Septem-
Der p. at 3 o'clock in Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal church, with Rev.
Hubert N. Smith in charge Of the
ceremony. This meeting viii be held
in honor Of the memory OF three men
OF the confederacy, Gen John 3.
Hood John II. Reagan. who was
postmaster general Of the conIeu-
eracy, and admiral Raphael Semmes,
Of the confederate navy. The dates
for the celebration for these men fail
on September Il. September y and
honor them jointly at the meeting
on Saturday, for on the 18th Robert
F. Lee chapter 81 the T. d & held
the unwilling ceremonies in Ever
green cemetery OF the mon 9Inens
which that chapter erected in honor
Of the men who took part in the
world war and for the confederate
veterans, and on OCTOBER numD per
OF the members OF the chapter VIII
be in Atlanta at the Confederate re-
union. hence the combining OF the
three celebrations into the one to be
held on Saturday. At the meeting
and installation Of officers Capt. W.
\. Carter Of the SD field artillery,
who. with his family has recently
moved here to take station. will de-
liver an address on The Battlefront
Of France" Miss Emma Nation, his
torian Of the chapter, viii have
charge Of the program which was
historian Of the Texas division OF the
T. D c.
The executive committee Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to Westminster
o'clock at the church on Tuesday At
3 o'clock, at the church, the Woman's
Auxiliary to Westminster Presby-
terrain church viii meet, with Mrs J.
K Prather leading the meeting ard
the subject for the afternoon is to
be Evangelism"
Mrs. Charles E Bryan. president
Of Wade Hampton chapter Of the L.
D. c. received a message from NJ B.
Forrest, commanderinchief Of the
United Sons Of the Confederacy. in
and matrons Of homer. the chaper-
ons and sponsors from Wade Hamp-
ton chapter to the reunion Of the
confederate veterans TO be held in
Atlanta in October.
a meeting Of the Cheerful Girls
club will be held Tuesday evening at
s o'clock at the home OF Mrs Lou
Arouson in the Stark apartments. Mrs.
Aronson is the former Miss Emma
Bohn whose wedding occurred re-
Gently
Circle A OF the Woman's Auxiliary
Of Central Baptist church. will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. c. A Bush, So North Vir-
ginia street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
about Ell Posoans.

J. A. smith Is IN. confined 70 his
bed at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aronson. of
Pratt. Kansas. announce the arrival
OF a daughter on September 19. The
little maidens weight is seven and
one half pounds and her name IS
Helen D. Aronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Aron-
son formerly lived in this city.
Mrs F. NJ Patterson. OF the circula-
retion department Of the Herald. has
received announcement Of the birth Of
a daughter 70 her sister. Mrs. G. E
Chartrand- M and Mrs. Chartrand re-
side in Kansas City. The little ar
rivals name Is Helen. IN honor OF her
mothers name. She is the second child
Of the family, the other little daugh-
ter being Mary Lu-Chartrand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

THE following questionable has
1 been sent to the president OF the
Teacher associations by Mrs.
z A walters. state president Of the
Texas congress Of mothers, request
ing that they send a reply in order
that she may make up a fun report
before the date set for meeting Of the
State Child Welfare conference. which
conYenes in Austin November 6:
(s) Number Of meetings held dur
ing the year.
% Money raised for all purposes.
fe) Did your club send a delegate
10 the district and state meetings?
Cd How many OF your members
are subscribers 10 our state and ma
tionai magazines2
(e) Have you sent your Is cents
per capita dues 10 the state treasurer
How many paid up members in your
club
Dues are to be sent direct TO Mrs.
n A Turner, state treasurer, Ranger.
Texas
the FL Paso-Phoenix Teacher as
sociations are planning to observe
October 6. as individual mem bership
day. and also TO send a number OF
delegates 10 the state meeting As
sociatfons which have had their first
meetings are reported 20 be beginning
the new year with much enthusiasm
and they are also arranging pro-
grams The council Of mothers. Of
which Mrs. J. c. McGrady is president.
\ VIII soon announce the future work
the ouncil
The Girls Reserve, an organization
OF junior high school and summer
grammar school girls. met Saturday
afternoon in the Y. ". C. A club
rooms at 2 o'clock for their regular
weekly meeting
Mrs David Cathcart, superintendent
OF the Girls reserve. conducted the
meeting Miss Ruth Rule superin-
tendent Of recreatiOnal work IN the
field, including Texas. New Mexico
and Oklahoma. talked TO the club
members
About SIS members were present and
before the meeting was called. the
girls played games in the gymnasium
As Mrs. Campbell and Miss Edna Har-
man served the refreshments. consist
ing Of punch and cakes, the girls
MED by Miss Mildred Dow at the piano
AT the close Of the meeting Miss Anna
Douglas Evans PLAYED a piano solo,
Arrangements were made for the
Joint dinner 20 be held IN the club
rooms of the Y. W. c. a next Friday
evening. when all the different or
Eanizations connected with the Y. W
G. A. VIII meet The regular weekly
meeting win not be held next Friday
afternoon because OF the Friday night
dinner
Officers Of the Girls Reserve are
Miss Anna Douglas Evans. president;
Eloise Jones. vice president; Ida Ler-
ner. secretary; Nellie May Berry.
treasurer The yell committee: Ida
Lerner. Robbie Mae Tankersley. Pau
line Gillespie, Connie Mae Tobias and
Alice Outlaw Mrs. J. ". Callahan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

A IRVING in FL Paso after a trip
n across the Atlantic ocean and the
greater part Of the United States.
Miss Gertrude Sherwood. OF South
Kensington. England. was married to
C. r. J. King. OF FL Paso. former
Canadian soldier. Miss Sherwood
was accompanied by his mother. Mrs
J. L. Sherwood.
They were met at the union station
by Mr.. King and were taken TO the
home OF Judge Ballard Coldwel,
where Miss Sherwood became Mrs.
King. The marriage was the culmi-
nation Of romance which originated
when Mr.. King was in a hospital in
England, after being wounded on the
British front in France.
He enlisted in the Sea Forth High
lander regiment. a Canadian contin-
gent, shortly after the outbreak OF the
war and was sent to France. Miss
Sherwood was assisting in a musical
entertainment given for the benefit
OF wounded soldiers at South Ken
sington when she met her future
husband. After being returned 10
Canada and discharged, Mr. King
went to his home in California and
was en- route TO England when he
was injured in a street car accident
here and found IL impossible 10 con-
tinue the trip. on being advised OF
the accident. Miss Sherwood left her
home and came to FL Paso, where the
couple viii make their future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
FL Pnsonns Returning

Rev. c. s Sargent and Mrs. Sargent
have returned from Michigan where
they spent the season at their sum
mer home there.
Mrs r. N Davis snd small son.
Roy, j., returned on Monday from
California, where they spent the
summer at Lonb Beach and other
coast points.
after spending the entire summer at
Los Angeles, san Francisco and vari-
Gus southern beach resorts Miss
Emma Lee Windberg returned from
her vacation several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 7. Bowie have
returned after a visit TO Denver,
Loveland and other places in Colo
rado. Mrs Bowie was in Colorado
visiting relatives Off seven weeks
and Nj Bowie Joined her ten days
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Tuesdays Calendar
Of Social EUenis

THE Missionary society Of Trinity
l Methodist Episcopal church viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the church parlors.
The Knights and Ladies OF Sc
curity" viii give a dance Tuesday
evening at s o'clock IN the Knights
OF Pythias hau.
Dancing class at the Khaki club IN
the evening.
Swimming at the Y. W C. A swim
ming pool, with instructions. for
adults. 2 TO 10 a. m and Z to p. m.
Swimming. without Instructions. for
adults. 10 TO y a. m. to 3 D. m and
TO 9 p m Swimming. without in
structions. for children, to 4 p. m
Meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Woman's Auxiliary to
Westminster Presbyterian church al
2;30 o'clock Meeting at o'clock OF
the Woman's Auxiliary to Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church Both meet
ings will be held at the church
Meeting at 9 p m OF the Cheerful
Girls club at the home OF Mrs Lou
Aronson IN the Stark apartments.
Picnic at $3.50 o'clock. Tuesday after
noon at Washington park. given by
the members OF the Degree OF Honor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Lodees and CLubs.

White Rose Lodge No. s22 OF the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen. will hold
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock in the K OF P. hall An IN
itiation VIII take place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

Finest time OF the year to take n
spin or a walk That's when you
wish for kodak. Let US fit you
out with a kodak before you start.
Developing and finishing a speciality.
J. +. Gandara Photo supply Co.
10 East san Antonio Street=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

, in the same colored silk. Between
! the apples heavy chainstitching in
maroon silk makes sort OF scroll
work all over the jersey The round
neck opening and the bottom Of the
Z jumper are bordered with bands OF
plain cloth about two inches wide.
Brown Is The Color.
Brown still seems to be helding its
own against every other color Five
Z out Of six OF the new suits with
their coats so long that they nearly
reach the bottom Of the skirts) ana
dresses are brown or shades Of warm
tan. A one piece dress OF rich choco-
I late garbadine is trimmed with bands
Of watered ribbon set on in groups
OF three, five and seven around the
narrow skirt. and the roll collar and
cuffs OF the elbow kimono sleeves
are made of furnished gold tissue
edged with a quilting Of the watered
ribbon This dress is lined with rush
red satin which shows at the hem
with every movement.
Where new dresses are not lined
with bright colored silk, they are
I accompanied by petticoats OF figured
satin or satin yelled in scant dyed
| lace nouncing.
Lace Craze Is Back
II looks as if the lace craze had
taken firm hold. for there is mors
{ lace in the shops today than there
has been for years All the new hand
kerchiefs are lace trimmed, even II
I it's only a beading round a tiny lawn
square Lingerie is richly lace be-
decked. the favorite seeming 10 be
fillets and blouses are literally load
! ed with IT,
OF course this brings the prices 70
almost incredible figures In the or
binary shops where W to last spring
/ blouses Of crepe and satin could be
got for 81, the prices now begin al
/ SIS. They are all lace trimmed So
I far the sleeves are long Sailor col
/ lars and wide rolls still remain the
popular models.
Evening slippers are made OF brill
liant oriental brocades, and many OF
the most expensive are also spangied
with paste or metal buckles. These
make the feet look very large. but
that does not seem to prevent their
popularity.
stockings Very Thin
The stockings worn with these
I slippers are so thin and gauZy as to
Z be practically nothing at all, and the
effect is Of bare feet. for the stock
lngs are literally flesh toned A good
many OF the evening shoes are really
sandals, showing the toes They are
held on the feet by jeweled straps
from the heels.
Autumn hats are very compact and
are TO be worn well over the eyes, il
appears The crowns are soft and
adjustable. But the stiff, upturned
sailor has always its devotees and
already the parks and the hotels
where fashionable women lunch are
getting accustomed TO their unre-
ienung lines. However, this stiff
headgear is ever so much more be-
coming in the fall than in the spring
for now everybody is tanned and
most Of the lines furrOwed by long
years OF anxiety and the longest Lon
don season on record are smoothed
out by the out OF door life which
English women, above all others,
know how TO live to its fullest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Look for this Lux window In your
own neighbOrhood


w TATCH for this Lux window The
w grocer, the druggist-your owndealer
' is showing these Lux pictures. They
tell you where to go for Lux-where you
can always find it.
You can trust your daintiest things to Lux
your flmy georgette, the pale orchid or
candle that's the pride of your heart, your
incest silk "undies", baby's little woolens-
nOthingis too delicate for the pure Lux suds.
There's no harsh rubbing of soap on fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

fabrics and then the rub-rub-rub again to get
soap and dirt out. Lux is so quick, so easy
to use-and itwon't hurt anything Purewater
alone won't inJure-won't cause any color to
run that pure water alone won't cause to run.
Once you have found out how easily Lux
keeps your incest things dainty and sweet,
you will not want to be without it.
Tell your dealer to keep you supplied.
You will find his name listed below.-Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Aufomobiline and Outings.

Members Of the Degree Of Honor
willgive a picnic Tuesday afternoon at
Washington Park for the members
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Is Your Time Worth 1Oc An Hour

= would end'y washing laundry
before Of II
said
today tinei
Usually complete Family washing you
wouldn't
and
Why continue this
be SOFT fluffy
heated way that gives beautiful glossy finish
# wy has sending
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

September Is to 20 is Lux window display week
During this week progressive dealers throughout the
country will feature this Lux Display in their windows
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
ARE WESTERN SENATORS IGNORANT?

that they have way senate implication publican reviewing the trial Henry Ford against the Chicago T gnoramus, according this editorial writer, who to
 Mr. Ford aspred public office think that only the but nsistence looking tools candidate United nobody the will insist his candidacy high
 flee The proceedings Mt Clemens will always bar his if he should set out along political pathway
 We have had ignorant in the senate far inferior Mr. Ford ability They suddenly rich from the those days when gold alone paved the the senate We led Aggression by observing that gold potent Rocky Other qualifications required
 But the eacy of the western senators not discovered appearance generally returned and did atmosphere of New England chiliness."
 That senators ignorant beyond that of their brethren from the the public that has looked the west big broad brainy fellows highest law giving body They lawyers adept dpo macy statesnanshp ability they have stood head shoulders above their colleagues the states It the who made possible the upbulding their constructive will live lasts And that there have been less purchases of senatorial positions by than the big fellows of the For certain senators of New York; Pennsylvania Mary Connecticut other have held their of their ability.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
THE I. w. w.

Now that the w. w. Wobbies, they best known causing strikes and shutdown of mines throughout the Rocky mountain well their roster who they really The organization formed 1905 by Big Bill Hayward whole country Bill M To light them from that knows them all give from statement out the by Samuel Gmrs head the Federation bo and of the labor has known He said:
 socialists smash the Ame Scanning of the ca will look find the who has for been delectabe work of divert pervert disrupt country We feel that the of Mr. Daniel will uncton of these of the latest scheme So the adeunon smash and from within and without and the orer from within joining hands, pleasant sight of the pirates and the kan garoos huggng each other gee their prospective pry
 That the w. w. organization abooed other ization principles mostly foreign organization outlaws Hayward just under sentence for sedon having appealed his the final bald been his attitude seious his speeches that there little doubt t he will what coming him. Others his clan have either been under suspicion of have been convicted of of
 nse against and down the hrengs the organization mining against them union labor and form of employment It is their duty destroy not build whole organization along lines of boshevsm While they small element the workers of the country and while they induced to join through false and misleading propaganda they numerical stir trouble wherever they found One of these fellows mining camp large organization passive Look the the w. w. oatman and few workers would
 like to be found in their and they started things that will require time sghten At lar caused the shutdown of the and when the mines shutdown dis strike had permits depart Europe, them being ct United States this element caused the shutting of Godd that the hummer Now and Divide and these closed unless the good judgment prevails and operators There be labor organization
 mining carrying the line of work and that ganization and must not be the WobbGes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
Arrival and Departure
 of the kingman Mails

Effective Jan. 13. 1919 the following Schedule of Mails will be in operation:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
INTERNATIONAL CABLE CODE PRINTED IN NINE TONGUES

International trade is expected to be encouraged by new cable-message code system that makes possible de- coding in nine different languages without translation. Several hun dred linguists and commercial ex. perts have been at work on the code book for the last three years, and it is considered complete in every re- spect. The languages are English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian. German, Dutch, Japanese and Russian. Business firms employing this code book will find it an easy task to de- cipher a message into any of these languages.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
New Use for a Quarantine Sign

During an epidemic in small Southern town every infected house was put under quarantine. After the disease had been checked, an old ne- gress protested vigorously when the health officers started to take down the sign on her house.
 "Why, Auntie," exclaimed the off cer, "why don't you want me to take it down."
 Well, Sah," she answered, "dey ain ben bill-collectah neah dis house sence dat sign went up. You all let it alone!"
 -Harner's
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
Source of Fancy

Read any new fiction lately?p ask ed the lady with the pink hat at the health resort.
 "No; must confess l have not" replied the lady with the blue ere ation.
 "What's wrong? Isn't your hus- band writing to you while you are away ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
Half Off

"Last year she wouldn't marry him because he was fat, but now that he has grown thin as a rail, she accepts him."
 "Well, you know how women like a thing that has been reduced."- Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
OIL LEASING BILL

The bill favong the leasing of oil lands public domain favoaby reported committee and probable
 will be passed within the ten days Favorable action has been demanded by all people, the who putting up fight against the future Oil necessities imperative lands sha opened exploitation
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-02
CALL TO FOOD ARml

This cooperation and service =
I ask Of all in full confidence :
that America viii render more :
for flag and freedom than hing :
ridden people sUrread-r. at com.
pulsion.-Herbcrt Hoover. Au- I
gust 10, 1917.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-02
Three Agricultural Fairs fol
January

Agricultural fairs, embracing the
parishes adjacent to Shreveport, Mon
roe and Lafayette, will be held in these
three cities during January. The date
of the Shreveport falr will be January
10, 20 and 81. Definite dates for the
other two fairs have not been. fixed,
but will be held either Immediately be.
fore or Immediately after the Shreve-
port fair.
The main purpose in holding these
fairs is to stimulate interest in the pro-
duction of greater food crops and to
give the farmers and club members
who had assembled exhibits. for the
State Fair opportunity to show them.
The State Fair, it viii be recalled, was
indefinitely postponed on account OF
the prevalence Of infuenza.
"These fairs wifi Be- the first step
made in Louisiana tow3fd after the
war reconstruction, says Dean W. r.
Dodsen of the Louisiana State Uni
versity, "and it is very fitting that this
first effort should be along agricultural
lines. Farmers are thinking Of : their
plans for next year, and the fairs will
help them out" =
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-02

you have rendered in the crisis of the
world war.
The whole-soul patriotism O.. the peo
pie of Louisiana and every newspaper
in the State is reflected in the splendid
record which has been made, and which
is due to united teamwork in posting
our people on saving food, materially
assisting in tie fastening of peace ard
feeding starving world.
We have produced more and consum-
ed less than any State in the nation,
and the patriotism of our people is a
magnificent heritage for future genera
tions.
With deep appreciation and heartfelt
seasons greetings, in which our staff
unitedly joins,
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN NJ. PARKER,
Food Administrator for Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-02

**3**+***.*s : G.s...: $3.50
A year ago voluntary food control
was daring adventure In democracy:
during the year an established proof
et democratic efficiency.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-02
Mr.. Parker Thanks the Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2i, 1918. !.
To the Press of the State = -.
In behalf. of the Food SAdministra- :
tion in Washington. andsespeeially for
Louisiana, this ofieA,is UNDER grateful
obligation for the Invaluable assistance
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-02

1EN EYES said be igmac the meaning that the
" This and the
will unconscouy bring about clear focus This strain
usually Astigmasm usually congena
BIRTH 1t is edd glasses ground from the segment OF
cylinder These glasses rightly made bring images to focus
Children adults
all complicated
Should
needed will made correctly At Dr.
Reeds office in Natchtoches, January to H. 1919