davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Beautiful Ceremony 1t Fort Mcintosh
For the Wedding of Miss BeSS Roberts

b with white ribbons leading TO the
altar. through which the bridal party
entered, advancing through the broad
hallway where potted plants formed
The decoration
Mrs. smith. matron OF honor.
walked alone, followed by the little
flower girls. Miss Effie May Keamper
and Saglinde Smith. who preceded the
bride. who entered with W. E. Al
berthal who gave her in marriage.
They we're met at the altar by MAI
White and his best man, Lieut. Car
The bride was lovely in q Lucille
gown OF delicate pink georgette elab-
orately beaded with white. her hat
picture model OF pink and blue Her
arm bouquet was OF brides roses and
ferns.
The marriage service was read IN
the drawing room where an impro-
vised altar was placed between the
west windows. White colonial candle
sticks bearing tall burning cathedral
candles were placed on either side OF
the altar and silver bowls OF brides
roses and ferns formed the artistic
decorations about the room. A re-
ceDtion was held after the vows were
phghted. one hundred guests being
present
A buffet supper was later served IN
the dining room, artistic with itH dec
lights shed over the table were from
white candles burning in silver
candelabra with shades OF ivory. The
mnatel was banked with brides roses
and ferns.
The table for the bridal party was
beautiful with its central ornament
q silver bowl OF spring blossoms,
orange blossoms and roses Sur
rounding this bowl were silver
candlestickH holding green wax
tapers.
The wedding cake. which the bride
cut with the groom's saber- was an
artistic affair beautifully designed
and surmounted with e miniature
bride and groom beneath a canopy
formed IN replica OF a horseshoe
Dancing was enjoyed later In the
evening, the music being furnished
by the band OF the 37th infantry, sta
toned on the lawn
MAI. and Mrs. White are at home al
quarters number 10, Fort Mcintosh
At high noon Saturday AZ a beauti-
ful nuptia1 mass, with the Rev father
F. q Row. OF the Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception, officiating, J. W
smith, Of Ardmore. Okla. and Miss C.
Eloise Davis, the attractive daughter
of Nj and Mrs. W Fl. Smith. OF Wax Z
lhachie. Texas. were united In mar I
-iqge The bride was charming in her
wedding frock OF white georget crepe, I
heavily embroidered with white: her
nat was a French model OF white .
-eorget crepe trimmed with plumes
u pink and blue.
The brides mother and s. 4. Wilson
we're the attendants After the cere- I
nony. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for q .
Wedding trip 10 New Orleans and .
points OF interest IN the south. They .
VIII make their home IN Denver,
where the groom has business inter- Z
ssts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

OF interest &c many friends IN the
~ city is the announcement o. the
marriage during the past week OF
MAJ William Dale White OF the
United States army. 70 Miss Bess
Roberts, daughter OF J. 3. Roberts
Of this city. Maj. White was unable
20 leave his station at Fort Mcintosh,
Laredo. Tex. so his fancee, accom-
panied by her mother. left last week
for Laredo. where they were the
house guests Of Col. and Mrs F. VIII
son smith The wedding took plcae
at the quarters Of Col. and Mrs.
Smith
Miss Courtney Slaughter. accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Adelaide
Gehhardt Macdonald. sang Love Like
the Dawn Came Stealing" and at the
songs conclusion the music changed
softly into the sweet strains Of LOhen-
grin's bridal chorus Capt Zupanni
Lieut. Dagley. Lieut.. Lemon and Lieut.
Harris Jed the way, forming an aisle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
e Pasoans Amau.

lfr. ad Mrs. o. J. Jones are leaving
on wednesday for Los Angeles Later
they viii sail for Chile. Mr. Jones.
who was formerly with the Ninth en-
giners, viii take an engineering posi-
ton Ga South merica-
Miss Sammls Livesley, prominent IN
musical circles OF the city. IS pleas
antly located In California. where she
IS studying violin under the instruc-
ton OF the famous Russian violinist,
Cherenowsky OF Los Angeles
Mrs. s. C. Douglas left on Wednes-
day for Carlsbad, Pecos and Fort
Stockton. on behalf o. the centenary
movement OF the Methodist Episcopal
church She viii attend the district
meeting OF the Fl Paso district Of the
New Mexico conference while absent
Mrs. Charles e Bryan leaves today
FOR Louisville. Kentucky. to attend
the general convention Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. which
convenes there April 1. Mrs Bryan
Is president OF Wade Hampton chap
ter and also the third vice president
Of the Texas division. U. D. C. Miss
Kate Tatum has been appointed as
page for the convention at Louis
VILE by the chapter.
Mrs S j. Fennen viii leave Tues
day to attend a suffrage school in
Austin. TO be held April 3. 4 and 5. This
school Is 20 be conducted by the state
suffrage association 70 help the work
ers In the campaign for the constitu-
tional amendment 10 be voted upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Over 200 Are Guests At Silver Tea At
Butler Home For Franchise League

THE silver tea given on Friday aft
ernoon at the residence Of Mrs.
linden Butler on Arizona street BY
the Equal Franchise league was
very charming affair and not only was
a happy afternoon spent there over
the tea cups but a substantial sum
was realized. Over 200 girls and
matrons we're present The guests
were received By Mrs linden Butler.
Mrs. o. A Critchett, president Of the
league and Mrs. C. A sorrells. chair
man OF the program committee The
tea table was beautifully appointed
with bowls Of sweet peas and train
ing snilax and doing the honors here
were Mrs. A. ". Keith a visitor here
from Beaumont, Tex, and Mrs. John
Buquor.
The drawing room and reception
rooms OF the Butler home were ar
tistic with decorations OF spring
flowers and palms. The musical
numbers and readings given during
the receiving hours were very much
enjoyed These were given under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

ONE OF the most unique and alto
" gether delightful parties OF the
season was the annual barn dance
given on Friday evening at the Uni
virsity club. The dance vas also a
fereweIl party for Prof. and Mrs. John
Fielding. r.. who left at noon today
for Cleveland, where Prof. Fielding IS
to be economist for the Mckinney
Steel company. OF Cleveland
The club rooms were transformed
into a typical village street and feat
ures were introduced which lent real
ism 10 the farm scene presented There
was a hay nov with saddles and har-
ness hanging about the rooms, while
plants and flowers lent further real
lstio outdoor touches.
The country store was kept by Tom
Couzens and Jack Mcdonald. william
Bic8dath was village constable ana
v-ith Mrs. Frank Whitelock. also
served the sweet milk and doughnuts-
The lick skillet band was composed
Of Norman walker. Tex Griffith ana
Johnny BOquor.
The costumes were exceedingly pic
turesque. One especially picturesque
character was sis Hopkins" repre-
scented by Mrs Ben Lewis On OF
the interesting features OF the even
ing was a group OF whistled selections
given by Miss Julia Crist She ap-
peared at the opening In an tmpro-
vsed hay loft and whistied the moon
light waltz when this dance was
given
During the intermissiOn. an in
formal reception was held FOR Prof
and Mrs Fielding. Prof Fielding IS
one OF the clubs directors.
Abe opening dance was Virginia
reel and old fashioned dances and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
1000 ACRES m 8 TRACTS

The Tex Petroleum
thousand acres-eight
Nine OF tract
OF the Knowles
oarrs day; three-quaer miles
W. rta
slo sooa showing OF on DeI-Tex
drilling 500 o.
Tract No Fifty %
wei No j. and close Lucky
Tract No SFify three-fourths OF a
Davis Comyn-
Tract No Ten stephens farm adjoln-
Hulsey
ing we'll drilling 24l0 OF gas
Tract No OF tha
Tulsa Producing Companys
he
OF and Gas drilling
Lraci miles OF Of
sidney Texas Is
OF the structures drill
on this lease The Ohio
Gas company drilling a we'll o.
800 mil the Ballard
well and one-hah mile south
northeast Of the Copperas Cree Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Out OF Town Visitors.

Lieut.. George ". Booth, OF the Gath
Infantry, athletic officer OF the regi-
ment, returned 20 Columbus on Friday
evening. after a short visit in the city
Mrs. Charles Hunter and her sister
Miss Laura Jackson. are visiting IN
the city and are guests at Hotel Paso
del Norte. They viii return to their
home IN Alamogordo In a few days
and VIII leave next week for q motor
trip 10 the coast and points OF inter-
est throughout the entire west
Miss Blna N. West, supreme COM
mander OF the Woman's Benefit as
ISOLATION Of the Maccabees. VIII be the
guest OF the local Review. No. ~. April
Is. She viii be accompanied BY her
mother, Mrs. z. West. and Mrs. Laura
Hart OF San Antonio state manager
OF the order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

We carry a large and complete
stock OF Base Bail Goods. and invite
the inspection OF all intending pur-
names as Wright & Dftson Victor and
Goldsmith Bros. have long been a
guarantee OF all that IS first class
and up-to-date in the Sporting Goods
line. Base Balls Cloves. Aitts. Bats,
Shoes and all supplies necessary for
Teams or individuals. Inquiries from
Military Organizations are solicited
and all Nail Orders given careful at
tention.
FeIdman's-3Os san Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
RAILROAD FIREMAN DIES
AS TRAIN REACHES MARIA

A Barker. formerly a fireman on
the Houston division OF the c. n *
S. A., died at 1875 Saturday morning
on train No To- which left here at
1890 ?. m. Friday. The body was re-
moved from the train at Maria, and
was taken charge OF by relatives who
live there. The deceased was not IN
the railroad service at the time OF his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Between now and June the blushing
Bride viii command the greatest at
tention- No purchase OF a lifetime
requires the care that should be
shown In buying the engagement
ring. We have made a study in this
line. and have a stock which enables
you to have the best sets, the pref
test settings and the most reliable
plain rings. We show the newest
ideas always IN engagement and we'd
ding rings, Come in and see.
w. n. HiKson d Co. Hall Mark
jewelers.
Mills & Mesa, on the Plaza, Near p. o.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Knowles Well Making 10000 Barrels
Our First Well to Be
Drilled in One Mile
And We VIII Drill -Four or More
Wells-YOu to Share in All

i rss G W Knowles oil ven No in Conanehs County Texas
5 worth s7r5Tgre on March T. 1919. is producing
S mas never produced less than 5000 day
me records show this
ne pToduetion increased 10000 day.
Fetroeurn Company OF
roxlnaey one mile from this
get just as big gusher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

n. H. MYERS, secretury-Treasurer
Capitalist. Five years with the
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
n. L. LEWIS, Trustee.
Prominent Fort Worth Press Ad-
Toclte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Nay g. All district chairmen. coun-
~ chairmen and selected workers
from each county are 20 attend MIS-
Minnie Fisher Cunningham, the state
president, viii preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

death. his home has been IN san An
tonic for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

Consumers Coal Co. Announcement
Get your own coal at near cost
price Join our reorganization
association For map and plans
phone SO or call Room So Caplel
Bldg. Consumers Coal Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Unique Affair Is Country Dance by
University Club, Farewell To Fielding

Paul Jones interpreted the modern
dances
The COMMITTEES OF general arrange
meuts included Norman Walker. JACK
Barada. John Buquor, Frank White
lock Tex Griffith. George Harris and
II. Everette long
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

ceive salary due him while he was em-
 ployed on the ranch. Montgomery as serts that he will pay every cent which he says Thompson will need for attor-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Boys Still Coming Home

Otis and Tom Barkley arrived from
 Fort Bliss yesterday, and Arthur Gras- sic, Grover Mcclure, Mr. Hollenbeck and Bert Scharer are expected this evening. All the boys will be home for the celebration Tuesday, it is hoped
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Lost His Dodoe

Lionel Kendrick's Dodge car was stolen at Riverside park Sunday even ing. As yet no trace of it has been found. The Ariozna Mutual Insurance company, which issued the insurance for it. is offering a reward for it's re- turn.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
EXCITING TIME ONE
 BUNCH IF PETITIONS
 HAD. SO DID MR.MANN

Efforts to file enough petitions for tne referendum of the so-called land lease law to a vote of the people ap- Earently has failed. Possibly the last bunch of petitions to be filed against that bill was one presented at the sec retary of states office very late We'd uesday night by E. O'Brien Mann, who has been very active in that particular referendum movement.
 According to Alr. Mann, that last bundle of petitions had an exciting trip tc the state house as also did F. QBrien Mann himself
 Confined to his bed a home and cov- cred with numerous bruises, MT. Mann yesterday stated that while crossing the street at Second and Adams streets q, a late hour Wednesday night, under his arm a bundle of petitions asking for the referendum of the land lease bill with which he was going to the state house, he was struck and run down by a motor car in which were four men. The petitions were strewn over the street.
 After he had picked himself up, he found the car gone. Gathering up the petitions, MT. Mann hobbled to the nearest taxi and hurried to the state | house, arriving there just five minutes | before mignight. When all the petitions ! had been totalled they lacked 4S0 of enough to refer the bill
 MT. Mann preserves an air of secrecy | and of mystery. He will not say wheth | CT he believes any of the petitions dis | appeared, nor will he name the men ir the car, although he says he knows ! their identity
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Dancinn Party

A small crowd, made up of Pacific Creamery employees and their friends, enjoyed a dance at the clubhouse "Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SOLDIERS NAY JET
 PUBLIC HEALTH AID

Red Cross chapters are giving wide publicity to the fact that discharged soldiers and sailors may still receive government aid through the United States public health hospitals. Dis charged men receiving war risk in surance may apply to the public health hospital at Palo Alto for examination. directing the request to Dr. Frank White, surgeon in charge. Transports tion to the hospital will be furnished free of charge to the man or arrange ments will be made for examination in his home town.
 This public health hospital is one of g in the United States designed to furnish aid to all men and women hon orably discharged from federal service. The purpose of these hospitals paral- lels that of the army and navy hos pitals and completes the plan of Uncle Sam to give care to all persons whose helath has been impaired in govern ment service.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SAGE TEA BEAUTIF|E9 AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! lt'Darkens So Naturally That Nobody
 Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al- 6 most over night if you'll get as bot tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mill lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a serprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luXuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy, with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and youll be de- lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within Q few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SHERIFF FINDS MAN
 HE SOUGHT AT WORK
 ON NOFF|CER'S RANCH

Finding the man wanted in this county on a grand larceny charge at work on the officers own ranch in Skull Valley was the experience of Sheriff John c. Montgomery. who ended his search for Pete Thompson when he found him on his right hand when he sat down. to dinner at his ranch house.
 Do any of you men know anything about a man named Thompson we want for the larceny of an automo- bile?' asked the sheriff as he and his cowboys were drinking their coffee.
 There he is next to you spoke up one of the men.
 Thompson, said Montgomery is being held in the Yayapai county jail and will | later be brought to Phoenix for trial. His chief concern just now, says the 1 officer. is whether or not he will re-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
 CLASS IS GRADUATED

GLENDALE, June 2.-Commence- ment exercises for the graduating class of the Glendale Union High sccooL were held at the grammar lchool auditdrium last night Dean William Scarlet delivered the address. in which he sounded the keynote of the coming generations in the world s work. Diplomas were presented by Mrs. Hood of the school board. and Senator C.. C. Green. who is also a member of the school board, delivered a short speech. The present class goes fotth well equipped in spite of the breaks in the school year on account of cnIlemics
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
HUGE WATERMELON
 WEIGHS 28 POUNDS

A 2S-pound Arizona grown water melon is on display at the Phoenix Trust company and is ready to meet all corners, both in size and weight, at this time of the melon season.
 This melon is of the Kleckley Sweet variety and was grown by K. Yokoani on the William BraWner ranch near Orangewood. The average weight of this variety of melons is 20 pounds.
 The Salt River valley district is rap idly gaining a reputation for the pro duction of melons, as well as fruits and vegetables. The first water melons brought to the local market were from the Brawner ranch, on June 9.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

rey's fees to fight the charge against him.
 Thompson. is alleged to have stolen ar automobile owned by G. W. Roberts. who some time ago reported the loss of his ear to the authorities.
 According to Montgomery's story. the secretary of state recently received letter from the north requesting an automobile license. The engine num- Der was the same as that given to the officers by Roberts. Later the request for a license was withdrawn, the writer stating that the car had been sold and transfer was asked. The writer said the car had originally been sold him by 1 Pete Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Holms lakes Partner

H. F. Holms of the Valley Garage announces some business changes. Hereafter F. F. Mitchell. an expert machinist and Welder, will be associ- ated with him as partner. Holms is having a 30-foot extension, put on to the building and intends to equip the shop with modern machinery so that when completed he will have the most modern machine shop in town.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

Map shows what the dual lausiar r,,S of Austria Hungary comprisen .e- fore the war. The shaded portion of the map. indicated ty arrow shows what comprises Austria uu- der the boundaries laid down by the peace treaty. All territory north of the heavy dotted line across the map was formesls Austria.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

WoMANS MISSIONARY UNION- The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon. June 13, at the church at 2:30 o'clock.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages fn1. lnsnIts-rnal fn1. rrnfit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
launch Boy Scout Drive

Col, Wm. A. Glassford, county chair man of the drive for funds and mem bers for the American Boy Scouts, was a Glendale visitor today While here he conferred with Rev Ferris, local scoutmaster. He appointed Mrs Shively chairman for the drive in Glendale
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Prepare for Gala Day

Preparations are going on for the monster celebration in Glendale next Tuesday, The Glendale News, with the cooperation of the Glendale mer- chants is getting out special sou venir edition to appear on that day. The parade promises to be the best in the history of the town.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
JAP MINISTER WANTS SOME
MORAL PROSPERITY THROWN IN

Toxic, Jan. 9.-Baron Takahashi
Japans Finance Minister recently
warned the members of the Japan
Trade Association, that they should
pay close attention to the fact that
while Japan had gained material pros
perity from The war, the other Allies
had gained moral prosperity. Il was
not improbable that the Allied peoples
by their .sufferings and privations mad
more than offset their material losses
BY their moral progress.
Japan, said the Minister mad placed
her goods abroad largely because fer.
eisn customers could NOT get what
they wanted from other countries
There had been compla ,nts of the
quality of goods exported from Japan
and everything should be done to keep
VI the stondard He suggested that
individual activity in trade and induq
tries should re systematically trained
and organized.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
MAN j
WINS PROMOTION
S. X. BROWN MADE A CAPTAIN
AND is ASSlGNESD TO STAFF
SERVICE AT LUXENRURG.

Brunswick friends of Capt s. K.
Brown will be pleased TO know of his
recent promotion from the rank Of
First Lieutenant to that of Captain
In addition he has been assigned o
srecial staff duty with the army CT
occupat bn and i: now loc4ted st
Luxembourg.
Capt. Brown was abroad when the
United States declared war against
Germany and on learning the news ne
FASTENED to the United States and
sought and obtained admission into
ore Of the army trainirH camps. 1t
the end Of the three months traininr r
period he came out of camp with the
rink Of first lieutenant and was al
most Immediately sent overseas for
service
The fact that he has been elevated
tn a Captaincy and has beer assigned
t. the pleasant and generally very
much sought ass .ynment Of staff ger
vice, will be pleasing to his hundreds
oe Brunswick friends.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
GREAT POWERS
T0MAPOUTPl.AN
Of PEACE: MEET.
PERSONNEL OF DELEGATES
KNOWN BUT NOT OFFICIAL
LY ANNOUNCED LEADING
STATESMEN OF CREATES Ess 7, |
NATIONS OF THE EARTH.

Paris, Jan. announcement CT the
French delegation to the peace con
ference has begun to give def 'aitene 1s
to the delegations of the great pow
ers of which the American delegation
has been by Itself up to the present
1t is expected that the British, Ital-
ian and Japanese delegations will be
announced imediately and leading fig
ures like Lloyd-George and Arthur j
Balfour will represent Great Britain
while Orlando and Sonnito, will be the
Italian representative and such men
as Chinsi and Matsli will come from
Japan.
The personnel Of the full list of the
great powers is known but not offici
ally announced and the real directing
force of the congress will consist Of
twenty-five members representing the
five great powers.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-10
BRITAIN FAvORS
SIGNING FIRST
THE MINISTER'S URGE LEAVING
WORLD LEAGUE QuEcrioNS FOR
SETTLEMENT LATER

London, Jan. 9.-The Daily Mails
political correspondent says:
Representations have been mad?
b. the Foreign Office AMI the WaY
Office urging that q general peace
settlement shall! be the first business
OF the Peace Conference. leaving the
details til Later. The reasons for this
course are obvious, one Of the most
important being that it would enable
an early general demohliZati1n of the
army The question will be discussed /
hv the War Cabinet. and there is
every likelihood that rs consequence
,he British Government will urge this
course at the early meetings of the
irterallied conference n Paris.
'It is believed that President WI
son is in accord with this view. Such
questions as the. freedom OF the seas
the League Of Ma ions, and the ter
TitGrial settlement of the Ralkane
could be decided after q peace settle
mcnt on bread basis had raen
reached If this course is followed. it
il honea that peace NAV be signed
wi'h'1 aF~rt . month afte~ the first
meeting Of the ccnferenGa"