davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
about ElPasoans.

6 A Thompson is III from an attack
of pleurisy.
Capt and Mrs. W A Worley are
guests ar Hotel Laughlin
3Ir. and Mrs W D. Miles are re-
1olcing over their baby boy. who was
born on Sunday January IS.
Mrs. Lynn Eennicott and small
dau~hter. Lucille. who have been i'll
at the Eennicott home on Bliss street
with influenza, have recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

Ours is the Hallmark store in Fl
Paso. It IS here you can secure Hall
mark iewelry, watches and silver
people buy Hallmark Goods and are
pleased with the quality. beauty and
prices.
". T.. HiUson Co., Hallmark Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

Az EFFECTIVE afternoon gown
n which viii be a lovely costume
for a guest at a spring wedding or
for a bridesmaid IS made OF old blue
charmeuse. with sleeves OF blue
Georgette crepe. The model may be
developed in gray. pale pink. or in
the darker shades OF wisteria and
midnight blue. for more substantial
wear The bodice Is draped in the
long WASTED line. which is so popular
at present in both day and evening
dresses The skirt is draped on the
bias and is sliEhtly ''pannier' at one
side A Y OF blue charmeuse fills in
the front OF the blouse. The wide
sleeves are embroidered in two shades
OF blue beads A picturesque hat OF
black straw IS faced with black satin,
and trimmed with an ostrich pompon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
FL Pdsodns AUau.

J. 2. Quad is out OF the city for
a few days on a business trip TO
Lampasas. Tex
M and Mrs. Alex P Licata leave
this evening for Galveston. Tex. TO be
the guests Of relatives From there
they will 90 to Chicago 70 attend the
fruit jobbers' convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

Ours is the Hallmark store in Fl
Paso- II is here you can secure HALL
mark iewelry. watches and silver
ware AT very attractive prices Thrifty
people buy Hallmark Goods and are
prices.
W T. Hixson Co.. Hallmark Jewellers.
Nils and Mesa on the Plaza=Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
AutomobiIing and Outings.

A party Of boys and girls chaper-
oned by Mrs. Ada Goar and Miss Daisy
Munro. liked uD 70 the palisades on
Mount Franklin for a picnic Sunday
morning. Miss LII Sartorius, Miss
Margaret Stevens, Miss Gussie Goar.
Miss Elisa Scohel Miss Margerv Lou
Love. Miss Virginia Stannings. Philip
Goar. Kuno Doerr. IT.. Philip Doerr,
Eric Monro Terrell Mckenzie. Eddie
woodward. Walton Stevenson. Walton
Berkshire, and Norwood Edwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

The Wsmau's Missionary society Of
the Altura Presbyterian church viii
entertain for its new members on
wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. " c. Mccormick. 1924 Fort
boulevard There will be games anu
stunts Of many kinds and a musical
r-o-rsm- Refreshments will be
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28
Weddings.

Miss Elizabeth Doak became the
bride Of Z. c. Williams at high noon
on Monday. the wedding ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Fuller
Swift In the afternoon AIr. and MIS-
Williams left over the Southern Pa
cific for Mapimi. Mexico
Oliver r. Goodman. OF the United
States army. and Miss Nellie Hanahan
Of the auditing department OF the Tri-
State Telephone company. were mar
ried In Las Cruces on Saturday after
noon Mr. Goodman Is employed in
the district army headquarters in the
Mills building Mr. aud Mrs. Goodman
viii be at home at 322 West Missouri
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

A number OF girls OF the Square club
Of the Y. ". c. A, met Monday after
noon 70 organize a basketball team
Mss Elizabeth Rutledge VIII coach
the girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

Is - - 1tlA-AA AaAAANEa
Odd Fellows Hall. Wednesday night,
Jan. %. for members and friends. Ad-
mission SOC; ladies' free Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

Miss. Monday afternoon 70 join her
husband who has received his dis
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

The Cheerful Girls club held a reg
ular meeting at the home Of Miss May
Marcus. at her home. rs East Over
land street At this meeting II was de-
cided that the club would hold a
kids party" Thursday. January 80. at
the home Of Miss Rose Cohen. on
Campbell street No one will be per-
mitted 10 attend unless. complying
with the rules they 90 back to child
hood days in their dress. All members
are looking forward to a very pleas
ant evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-28

OF the local Y ". C. A. amounts to
more than SCI. 1000. Of which amount
$1,000 is TO he raised by public sub
scriptions- This amount, which is
asked from the public, covers the cost
Of departments which have no income,
such as the free employment bureau.
the extension department, the travel
ers' aid work at the union station. etc.
It also covers the amount which the
local association is expected to pay
for the support OF the national SUPER
visory work Of the 7. W c. r.. which
exists only for the benefit OF the To-
cal association The amount due from
local associations for the national
work is four percent OF the annual
budget
The executive committees Of the Y.
" C. A. and the Y W c. a met in
the tea room OF the Y " c. A. today
TO complete plans for the campaign
and TO set M the organization The
camnaign proper will be opened next
Monday night with a dinner
During the first week IN February.
the T. W c. AS Of the United States
viii hold membership banquers, pag-
eants and large gatherings OF various
kinds. The local y. W @ A. had Its
annual mem bershin BANQUET last week
and 900 new members were added TO
the organization as q result Of the
mem bership campaign Inc girls
themselves are celebrating Girls week
by staging m all women minstrel
show at the Texas Grand theater on
Saturday night. February ]. which
promises TO be one OF the most unique
and interesting events OF the season
Installation OF the new officers for
the FL Paso Federation Of Woman's
clubs was held Monday afternoon at
the regular monthly meeting IN the
auditorium % the L O. O. F hall The
gave a resume OF the Work accom-
plishsd during the past three years,
and formally transferred her authorl-
tv as president to Mrs Ponder s
Carter. the new president
The new officers are the following
Mrs. Ponder S Carter. president; Mrs
Julia A Sharp. first vice president;
Mrs l. G. Malone. second vice presl-
dent. Mrs. Frank P. Jones. correspond
.ng secretary. Mrs. Jessie E s. Nc
DonaId. recording secretary. Mrs V.
3 RaEEfo. treasurer, and Mrs T. "
Yrs. s J. Fenneil. Mrs. Robert Town
send. Mrs Harry q Greer, Mrs. z. II. I
Yale and DR.. Ida Bishop
A feature OF she afternoons meet 1
ug was a talk by W h Peiphrey, /
Who SPOKE on the laws relative to the i
,h1d labor question and non-support |
Mrs DeArmond. OF the Pilot Point |
Rescue home. was present and gave I
/ short talk concerning the work OF 1
he institution.
Mrs. G. ". O'Rear gave a dramatic 4
-eading.
The new president asked the fed
.ration to cooperate in the back to |
ichooT' movement The organizationi
-oted TO assist IN the matter and was 4
assigned to assist at san Jacinto 4
ichool
At the next meeting members are to
IuEgest ideas concerning new move
nents. and the most suitable viii be "
discussed during the meetings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-20
THE FATE OF THE TREATY.

It seems, after all, that the SEN
ate is not going to ratify the peace
treaty, or, if it is ratified, it will be
in such shape as to be wholly unac-
ceptable to President Wilson. The
president has stated that if passed
with the present reservations attach
ed to it, the reaty will not be ac-
cepted; that it will be dead letter.
The president has put up hard fight
against tremendous odds in his at
tempt to give to the world pro-
gramme of peace. In this attempt he
has been fought to bitter finish by
the Republican party. The fight is
not yet finished, but things look very
dark for the treaty of peace. If it
fails the Republicans will have elect
ed to assume a vast responsibility.
We do not now believe and have nev-
er believed that the people of the
United States are in sympathy with
the strenuous fight that has been
made on the president. 1t seems that
the Republicans, aided by few Dem
ocrats-who ought to be noted care
fully by their constituents
realize that the old order Of things
has changed. There has been a time
when every country lived unto it.
self. That time is no more. The
world is now one big country. The
interests of the various nations are
so closely allied that any matter that
pertains to one now oconcerns the
whole world. There was time when
war between two Asiatic- countries
meant little if anything to America.
Now the cotton market, the price of
food and the price of clothing and
the price of nearly everything else
scars skyward even on threats of
war between the king Of Siam and
an East Indian potentate. It there
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-20

fore follows, that, inasmuch as the
world is affected by internal or ma
tional affairs of individual nations,
the rest of the world should have
something to say about these mat
ters. We cannot see any objection
to a world programme trat will in
sure peace to the world, and we can
see no reason why America should
shove off on the other nations the
responsibility for policing the world
without her assistance We believe
that ultimately the principles enun-
ciated by President Wilson will win
out, because they are right and just.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-20
THE GOVERNMENT AND LABOR

It appears to be a certain fact that
the government of the United States
is on trial. Never before have such
vital internal matters been present
ed to the government of this coun-
try. The present labor trouble will
doubtless determine in a, large meas
ure whether or not our democracy
will stand the test. The open and free
liberties of America are now bidding
fair to cause serious embarrassment
to the government. The lax immigra-
tion laws of America in the past are
now bearing fruit-the rottenest kind
of fruit. The millions that have been
allowed free access to our free land
are now seeking to destroy the gov
ernment that has given them the on
ly liberties they ever enjoyed. We do
not believe it any exaggeration to say
that ninety percent-or more-of
the labor trouble of the country to-
day was caused either directly Of
through the influence of undesirable
immigrants. The so-called Reds"
are none other than Russian bolshe.
visits, and the I. W. w. are of the
same stripe The coal strikes were
caused by foreign influence, and it is
to be sincerely hoped that the gov
ernment will not give an inch in its
present fight. The interests Of the
people ought to have an inning once
in while. Between the greed of
the capitalists and the radicalism of
the labor unions. the people are in
deed in sad plight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-20
LIME! LIME! LIME!|

Lines is
of Peanuts and corec aidiy in ninetn nine
rcento OF fthe
No ertl OF
Iimeo landsas a s
uturalL OF limestone
comesfom 0
farmer anything
cande deivernt zinc roadlo at Banberg
rite me
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-20

Read The Herald, 5000 per year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Born - Mrs. J. F. Reynolds of Mesa, formerly of Phoenix, is at the Sisters hospital, the proud mother of fine 10-pound boy.
 WILL PREACH AT BALSZ SCHOOL R. McMurdo, evangelist, will preach at the Balsz school at II o'clock Sunday morning. His subject will be Progress in the Divine Life"
 p. T. A. TO MEET-The Parent Teachers association of the Wilson district will meet at the Wilson school at o'clock this afternoon. All par ents in the district are invited to at tend.
 RETURNS FROM COAST - The Rev. John K. Reed returned yester- day from a weeks trip to California where he attended the Lutheran synod at Oakland, afterward visiting with his brother at Martinez and spending a day with a friend at Glendale, q suburb of Los Angeles.
 MISSIONARY UNION MEETING There will be a meeting of the mis- sionary union of the First Baptist church all day today at the church parlor, commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning. All women of the church are urged to attend and to bring scissors and something for lunch
 MAKING BROOMS HERE NOW The Arizona Broom Manufacturing company began work yesterday in it's Phoenix factory with a force of 20 op- orators, which the company expects to increase to 50 within two weeks. The factory is paying s400 a ton for local broom corn and expects to contract with local growers for their crop. The first broom turned out by the new plant was presented yesterday to John LaMont
 DANCING GLASSES BEGIN - The first class in the latest dances will begin at the American academy oi dancing tonight, according to an an- nouncement yesterday by W. L. King manager of the academy. The class will be held before regular dancing begins at o'clock, and married peo-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
OBITUARY
Burial of Walter Talbot

Burial services for the late Walter Talbot will be held at o'clock this afternoon at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
FLOW

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Local Weather Yesterday


 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 25 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 51 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.75 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 5.S1 inches. Excess since January 1, 0.06 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Maricopa county graduate nurses will hold a meeting Saturday the 27th at 8 D. m. at the nurses home on Polk street. All members are requested to be pres-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert. up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 28-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

King George of Enslard is fond ol music. His eyes never leave the stage and his head mods to the music when an opera is rendered..
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
TOWN TOPICS

AT THE JEFFERSON - George c. Whitmore arrived in the city Wednes- da yevening and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 NoGALEs ATTORNEYS HERE L. H. Watkins and L. s. Sharland, Nogales attorneys, arrived in the city yesterday on business. They are stopping at hte Jefferson hotel.
 WILL MOTOR HOME - Sol Miller, of the Miller Brothers Mercantile com pany of Ray, who arrived in the city Tuesday with Mrs. Miller, will leave for home today in a newly purchased Jor- dan car.
 ARRIVE FROM TExAS-Mr. and Mrs. c. W. McKibben and daughter Texas, and are stoping at the Jeffer- interests here.
 DOUGLAS PEOPLE IN CITY, Douglas arrivals at the Hotel Adams yesterday included Clyde Branum Albert Catalina, Sergeants Fichetti and Cobb of the 18th infantry, Ralph Dc Mott, and John Armstrong.
 ALL COME FROM CAROLINA Mrs. W. B. Guernarin, Miss Margaret MCNulLy, MISS ESSle f1yuTlCht anu O E. Hydrick, of Columbia, South Caro- lima, arrived in the city yesterday They are stopping at the Hotel Adams
 MADDoCk LEAVES ON lNSPEc- TlON-State Engineer Maddock left Phoenix last night by auto on an h. spection visit of the road camp on the Mesa Superior highway and also of the prison camp one mile above Su- perior. He was accompanied by w. R Inghram. purchasing agent.
 FIRST CEMENT ARRlVES-The first carload of cement has arrived at Mesa for the paving of the Tempe Mesa highway and will be unloaded today. The contract for the construc- tion of the highway has been awarded to McElraith and Shumway.
 JOHN F. BARKER BACK-John F Barker returned to the city yesterday after a month spent on the coast. Mrs Barker and her sons Tom and Jack returned two weeks ago in time fol the opening of high school, accom- panied by Miss Minnie Barker, sister of Mir. Barker, who will make an ex- tended visit in Phoenix this fall. ---O--------
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
TICKET SALE BEGINS TODAY

Mrs. W. R. Battin, treasurer of the Musical Events club, will open the sale of season tickets for the clubs series of concerts this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Kerr and Smalley's music store on West Washington street. She will be at the store until 5:30 o'clock Two hundred tickets remain to be sold of the thousand which have been is- sued. Persons who have pledged blocks of five or more for resale to their friends are asked by Mrs. Battin to appear this afternoon to redeem them.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

A Arizona lodge No. 2, F. and A. M. Nxwill confer the first degree to- X night at p. m Sojourning V brothers cordially invited.
 FRED L. HART, w. NJ.
 (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday. fair; warmer Friday.
 New Mexico-Friday and Saturday fair; warmer east portion.
 West Texas-F'riday generally fair; warmer; Saturday generally fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
 Colorado - Friday and Saturday fair; cooler northern portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
HUNTERS! ATTENTION!

To those who wish to have their deer heads mounted, I wish to otler the following: Skin them while fresh. Cut neck skin LONG, over shoulders. Don't cut throat. Split neck skin on top to point between ears, thence to each antler. Turn skin over head, skinning carefully at the eyes and mouth Keep close to skull. Clean flesh from skin and SALT HEAVILY. Roll up with ears inside, that they may not dry out. Cut flesh from skull, remove brain and salt. If antlers are in velvet wash with turpentine. De- liver promptly.
 CHAS. L. EVANS
 TAxIDERMlST
 f210 East Van Buren, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

pie will be especially invited to join, according to the announcement. Vampire dolls will be given as prizes at the lucky spot dancing tonight
 CANTALOUPES IN A SUIT = Y. Matsuda, a Japanese truck gardener, filed suit in the superior court yester- day for S1,3S4.60 alleged to be due him from Charles E. Roberts as pay ment for cantaloupes contracted for by the latter The cantaloupes in question were the bulk of a crop raised on a six-acre tract located north of Indian School road and west of Central avenue.
 THESE MARRY-Marriag licenses were granted yesterday by the clerk of the superior court to the following persons: George Paul., 26, and Jennie Shaw, 20, both of Phoenix; Albert T. Davidson, 31, and Myrtle Comes, S2 both of Phoenix; Fred c. Moore, 42, of Logansport Indiana, and Agnes Will lett, 40, of Phoenix; Ike Lee, 37, of Clarksdale, and Jennie Ericsson, 45, of Phoenix.
 WANTED FOR sHooTlNG-Juan Ontizlras, 35 years old, is wanted by Sheriff Henry Hall of Pinal county, fol the shooting of another Mexican in Sonora Wednesday. according to word received here yesterday by Sheriff Montgomery The victim of the shoot ing will probably die, it was stated. Ontizlras is described as being five feet, ten inches in height, weight 145 pounds, face pock marked, black hair and mustache. When last seen he was wearing a light grey suit, black hat and black button shoes.
 Secure your tickets for "HI-Y' lec- ture course from any student at As
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Four high grade musical numbers on THY" lecture course this winter Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
NAMED EoR sHoorINe-Inan

Secure your tickets for THY" lec- ture course from any student at As sociation building.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
THE PEACOCK MAKES ITS BOW ID PHOENIX

The Peacock on North First street, the latest addition to the dancing cabarets of Phoenix, A. ade it's initial how to the people of Phoenix last night under the management of Walter Willis Powell
 In many ways "The Peacock" is the most pretentious of the dance halls of the city. The decorations are elab- crate, a fountain has been erected in the center of the floor, and the music is of the best.
 Over 700 people visited the place last night and the floor was crowded at all times. The orchestra is under the leadership of Fred Funk, well known among Phoenix musicians.
 En1Ir high grade musical nnnnhers on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
CARS0N'S ADDRESS CAUSE
OF MUCH BRITISH PROTEST

LONDON. July 10 A motion
rondcmuing Sir Edward Carson =
lnccndRry orange day speech At Bel
fast was presented at n meeting Of
The new "hold ALL political party
last night. but was qda8hod. tho
parliamentary lobbyist correspond
pnt Of tho Daily Express stated to-
day. Tho meeting was called % dis
cuEs Sir Edwards speech Tho res
oluuon vas moved by Sir Martin
Conway and was accepted by the ilo.
erals, but was opposed by the union
lstA
The Irish issue cuts right across
the coalition" said the Times in
commenting upon tho political sit'
uAtou
Tho Daily Mail q Northclifte
paper which has been opposing MIR.
Lloyd -Goorrcl, predicts hat the
unionist leaders Will challenge the
promicrs position before agreeing to
the Successors ~ various ministers
who are said 20 be- planning Nuiun-
tary retirement soon.
They include the following. LORD
Ernie, president az the board " UErl-
culture. A. j hIfDur, the foreign
secretary. Nlscouui Miner. secretary
of state Tor tho colonies and Lord
lnyerforth, minister Of supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Good news All hight sports dresses
ana suit % the Dcmorcst Ladies'.
shop are 10 be on sale this week.
Tailored suits for early fall show
the new length OF coat.
Since Watching the Grucn watch
advertisements in tie Saturday Eve
ming Post. I have been "ou the
watch" Tor these watches In my own
home town. My 'Watchful' waiting
ended recently when ! saw the hand
some collection OF Grucn Watches
for men and women ut Hebron s.
1 WIS particularly altrsctcd to the
both beautiful and usotul ladies'
wrist watches. Their face Is their
fortune" Tor they have platinum
dlag with raised gold numerals, and
they como I'm round, square and oc-
taguu1l shapes The Nerithin model
OF tho Grucu watch for men lives up
To IT'S name as "thc most beautiful
In America" its thinness making II
especially appropriate for summer
wear.
Sounds of applause from Tulsa
women. The fashion show In all It's
prc-wnr glory will be an event Of
early fall
cover tho top" OF your head will
go chspouu II YOU see the pictu-
rescue picture hats for summer dress
occasions at Miss Lehighs Smart
Vogue shop
pockcthoOks of sntln-stripcd tnffc-
u and mairC silk are n summer like
change from the usu.l leather.
Have you seen the smart King
made bathing costumes Of wool and
Jersey At NJ. &. Hale 4 Co. 107
South Main Tho klingmada bath
iur suits are ms good wearing as they
are good looking. which makes them
perfect.
Conspicuous stripes arc conspic-
nous In Paris openings. One new
material Is striped irrcgularly In gray
md black.
II you arc thinking Of papcrlng,
you will find the wanted wall papers
and wall pupereTs ~ the Home Deco
rating Co. Jll South Boston. Their
wall papers are of the finest grade
and their paper hangers are expert
workmcn. who viii paper the wallis
or your home with tho maximum
speed and the minimum confusion.
Bathing costume accessories In
Cludc n beach cape and a bathing suit
bag.
Aprons. rompcrs and garden sets
for children win be sold az reduced
prices a. the Mary James Childrcn'H
Shop this week
Tho srCrvts out Fiat hOdlCcs and
nnring skirts will make the new sil-
hOucttc.
The dining and dancing capacity
OF the Tea cup Inn has recently hren
increased hy new additions which
serve ns attractive settings Tor pri-
votc dinner parties. card parties and
dgusluts
II IL said that fur Of gray thlbct -
highly commended for summer uS",
Haven't you often wished that YOU
had moro photographs from your
childhood DAYS Tho peGueldre-
Rlvkin studios mako portraits "
children that are DELIGHTFULLY."- real
ono of the new sleeves is puffcl
below the elbow.