davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Saturday Morning Bridge Club Guest
of Mrs. J. G. Barada Down the Valley

jr, returned last week from Cali
fornia, where they spent the summer
at the beaches.
Judge Leigh Clark returned Friday
on the belated Texas and Pacific
from trip Of several days to Dali
las
Miss Katherine Musselwhite will
return next week after a visit OF two
months to the beaches Of the Pacific
coast
Mrs. Jack B. Knight and sister.
Miss Edna Robertson. have returned
after a visit Of five weeks at Porvenir.
New Mexico.
Mrs. A. H Anderson and Mrs. W. r.
Shutes and family have returned from
Hermosa, Calf. where they have
spent the summer
Mrs E. V. Pickreu has returned
from Colorado. where she has been
sojourning at Manitou and Colorado
Springs for the summer and is a house
guest OF her son, Clarence s. Picl0rel.
at the Pickreu home on Montana
street
Miss Charlotte Ormsbee and Miss
Margaret Ormsbee have returned af-
ter visit in the east The Misses
Ormsbee spent a greater portion OF
the summer on a camping trip with
friends in the Catskills. J. ]. Orms-
bee returned on FRIDAY from a visit
Mrs. c. J. Palmateer and her
daughter. Miss Ina Palmateer. az
companied by Miss Emma c. Wise OF
Oakland California, have returned
after a visit to Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph. No, and Pueblo, Colo Miss
Wise. after a visit at the Palmateer
home, has returned TO California
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Kitchens have
received news that their son, Lieut..
". F. kitchens. has arrived in New
York and Will be home in short time
TO join his parents at the family home.
1920 East Rio Grande. Lieut. kitch-
ems has been stationed with the army
Of occupation in Cohlentz for the past
ten months He was on duty overseas
with a motor transport unit
Mrs 2. T. Nlusselwhite. with her
daughter. Mrs B. F. MCGEE and her
small DAUGHTER, Betty Joe MCGEE. have
arrived from New York. Mrs. Nc
Gee and her daughter returned with
Mrs. MusseIwhite and VIII remain at
the Musselwhite home for a visit of
several weeks. Mrs Musselwhite left
two months ago for a visit 20 her
daughter and the McGees and Mrs.
Musselwhite spent the summer at the
McGee summer home on Long Island
and also Mrs. Musselwhite was a guest
at the MCGEE town house in New
York city at the end Of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

THE unien station was quite a cen
1 ter Of activities during the past
week for each train took away its
quota Of girls and boys to school east
west. north and south. Each incoming
train brought numbers Of homecom-
ing FL Pasoans from mountain and
beach and also numbers OF boys and
girls coming here for the school term
clubs have taken up their work for
the year and maid and matron have
settled down to their autumn and
winter interests The young folks az
school have begun their duties and
are making their social plans for the
a new club was formed during the
past week among Il group Of prominent
club women 10 be primarily an or
Eanization for recreation and VIII not
deal with weighuer matters Of club
dom. The organization was form 60
az the home OF Mrs. Edith G. Lane.
and is to be known the The Garland
Of Roses" The meetings each to be
a rose in a garland Of friendship
The FL Paso Federation Of Women s
clubs held its initial autumn seasons
meeting on last Saturday at Khaki
club No / which was most enthusi-
astic and successful and the meeting
of the Mcdowell club on Tuesday
evening was a real treat 70 music
lovers The numbers were composed
by American musicians and very m
teresting was the study Of the style
Of the American composers
Officers of the S2nd field artillery
gave q very delightful affair on Tues
day evening. honoring Mai Gen. and
Mrs. Robert L Howe and Miss Har-
riot HOWE. at the Country club. It
was a buffet supper and dance. Many
friends. made by the Howe family
during q previous stay here. were
presen: TO welcome them back.
The marriage Of Joseph Carthal By
ars. r.. and Miss Martha Dewitt,
which was attended by much social
interest. occurred on Monday evening
Of the past week, the anniversary Of
the wedding day Of Mr.. Byars' parents.
Many lovely affairs marked the pre-
nuptial days Of the couple, given by
their friends. After a wedding trip
they viii be at home in their new resi-
dence on Mckinley avenue
Mrs S. H Worrell gave a lovely
party in compliment to Mrs. James J.
who is leaving in a short
time to join Col Hornbrook Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

day Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois have two
daughters in the FL Paso School for
Girls whom they are visiting. Miss
Thelma Dubois and Miss Zanta Du-
Bots.
Miss Clara Bursum. OF Socorro. X
NJ, is here on a visit to her sister. Miss
Ruth Bursum. who is q house student
at the FL PasO School for Girls.
Mrs. o. c. Ellison OF Las Cruces. y.
", was an arrival at the Sheldon Fri
day.
A. T. Hyatt, a cattIeman OF Dem
Ing. y ", registered at the Sheldon
Friday.
Mrs. sam Abraham Of the Clifton
hotel at Clifton. Ariz.. was an arrival
at the PasO del Norte Friday.
J. B. Hefferman, cashier of the First
N'ricn7l b7nk Of MaEdalena. n n,
was an arrival at the Sheldon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H Sterchi and
daughter Miss Nina Mae Sterchi. OF
Knoxville. Tenn, have arrived in the
city and Will be here for the winter.
Miss Nina Mae has entered the EI Paso
School for Girls. where she is n house
student. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sterchi are
at home at 1904 Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
High School Parent Teachers Plan
to Establish Tennis Court at School

A MEETING was held on Friday
n afternoon in the auditorium Of the
FL Paso high school OF the Parent
Teachers association Of the school
Numbers OF mothers were present It
was decided that a tennis court be
put up at the school and Mrs. Frank
Seamon and Mrs. S. Prudential were
appointed to look after its establish
ment and price and other details. Mrs.
Horace Broaddus. representing the
Red Cross, talked On the Importance
Of the work and told Of the classes
being conducted by Miss Catherine
Kelly at the Red Cross shop on Mon
days and Fridays at 4 o'clock in ele-
meutary hygiene and home care Of
the sick The Importance of this
knowledge was emphasized by Mrs.
Broaddus. both for women and for
girls growing into wOmanhood- The
association then endorsed the work Of
the Red Cross and decided that 1t
should be introduced into the school
when possible Mrs. Ponder Carter
read a letter from Mrs E. A Waters
state president Of the Parent Teachers
association regarding the. drive for
members and told that FL Paso's quota
is to be 1000 Also Mrs. Carter said
school securing the greatest number.
Hearty endorsement was given A ".
Fowler, principal Of the high school,
as a result Of Friday mornings Incl
dent at the school
Thirteen new members Joined the
association
FL Paso women viii have an equal
part with the men in the coming SAL
walton army campaign, which VIII
open September 20 to October 1. Mrs.
W r Brown has been appointed gen.
eraI chairman of the woman's commit
tee by Mai. Richard F. Burgess and,
cooperating with Mai Burgess, who is
chairman Of the campaign executive
committee, IS now selecting her com
mittee, which viii be the woman's ex-
ecutive committee. Team captains
viii be selected by this committee and
viii work with the men in canvassing
the residence districts for Salvation
army funds The women's committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
FL Pasoans Auau.

Miss Marie Hatcheu and Miss Lois
McChesney viii leave September &c
for Waco. Texas. where they viii
enter Baylor university
2Iiss Jerelean WIulams. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Williams. viii
leave Sunday for Roanoke. Virginia,
where she will enter Virginia college.
Miss Louise IIettler and Miss h-i-n
Kettler will leave Sunday for Austin.
where they will enter the University
OF Texas This will be Miss Louise's
second term at the university and
Miss Helen is entering the first year.
Mrs S H Worren leaves Sunday
on the Golden State Limited for Wash
ington, D. c., in response to a mes
sage announcing the illness OF her
brother. Bernard Henning. Of that
city
Mrs. A J. Harper and son Jack
Harper. Jr. left Friday afternoon
for Austin, Texas. where Jack viii
enter the state university. Mrs. Har-
per will visit friends in Mexia, Dali
las and Fort Worth before returning
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

VIII also have charge of the plans for
Doughnut day" Saturday. October 4.
when doughnuts and coffee win be
sold in Pioneer plaza for the benefit
OF the Salvation army fund BY Fl Paso
society girls dressed in Salvation
army blue with steel trench helmets
and carrying their wares in dishpans
as personifications Of the Salvation
army poster girl who IS being used in
the coming drive with the revised
slogan 7 am back to serve" Mrs
Brown has obtained acceptances from
the following women for her commit
tee: Mesdames 7. W. Lanier, W. W.
Turney, B. F. Hammsrt. C. E Kelly.
q S Stewart. W K Mari, J. G. Nc
Grady, ". Cooley. Charles Davis, J. F.
Williams, Charles F. Henning. ". L
Crockett, Richard Warren, S. H Suth-
erland, c. II. Campbell. Charles Pom
eroy and ". D. Howe.
The Parent Teachers association Of
the Grand View school neld its first
regular meeting Of the season Fri
day afternoon at ? o'clock The meet
ing was wei attended The follow
ing officers for the incoming year
were elected: Mrs. ". U. Daughlrill,
president; Mrs. Fauner. vice president;
Mrs c. r. Foster. secretary and treas
urer- Plans were discussed at the
meeting for a reception 10 be given
for the mothers by the officers Of the
association and the teachers Of the
school II viii take place Friday
afternoon, September IS, from until
4 o'clock.
There will be a meeting Monday
afternoon at o'clock at Norehead
school Of the executive board Of the
Council Of Mothers for the purpose OF
discussing plans for the membership
campaign for the Parent Teachers
associations.
The Missionary society OF Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock IN the
church parlors. Mrs. F. N Towner
viii have charge Of the social ser
vice program TO be given.
The Guild Of St. Clements Episco-
pal church will hold White Elephant
sale OF clothing, shoes, etc, on Oregon
street near Overland, beginning on
Wednesday and lasting through Sat
urday.
Daughters Of the British Empire
viii meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home OF the regent,
Mrs. William Jennings 1904 HuecO
street
The Tourist club will meet with
Mrs. J. H Smith, 1918 North FL Paso
street, Friday afternoon, September
IS, at 3 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Sundays calendar
In Local Society
srNDAY,s CALENnAR.

SUNDAYS CALENDAR
HARRY VAN HORN viii lead 5
! singsong at 4 p. m. at Khaki
club No. L
Informal musical at the Red Cross
Convalescent house at Fort Bliss in
the afternoon
Mrs. Anna Dyer viii be at home at
the Khaki club No. 1 from 4 until
p. m.
MONDAYS CALENDAR
MEETING at $3.50 o'clock OF the
w Daughters Of the British En-
pire at the home OF the regent. Mrs
william Jennings.
Swimming at the 7. ". c. A. poo
with instruction for adults $500 to
1000 a m and to p. m
Swimming with instruction for
children, 900 10 $500 D. m
Swimming at the pool without iu-
struction for adults 1000 to 1900
a. m and TO z p. m
Swimming without instruction for
children $500 TO $500 D. m
Meeting OF the girls orchestra OF
the War Camp Community service and
also OF the dramatic club at Khaki
club No. ] at 1880 o'clock
Meeting at o'clock D. m at More
head school OF the executive board
OF the Council OF Mothers
Meeting OF the executive board OF
the Parent Teachers association OF
the FL Paso high school Monday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock at Morehead
school
Classes at 4 o'clock D. m. at the Red
Cross shop conducted by Miss Cath
crime Kelly in Elementary Hygiene
and Home care Of the Sick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

MRS. J. c. BARADA was hostess on
WI Saturday at a meeting Of the
Saturday morning Bridge club. Mrs.
Barada and her guests motored down
the valley to Mission hall for the
bridge party. leaving the city at $50
o'clock Autumn flowers were used IN
decoration in the reception room at
the hall where the card tables were
placed and at the conclusion Of the
games a luncheon was served at 1870
o'clock. Those who we're present IN
cluded Mrs. Hal Christie. Mrs. ]. W.
Lorentzen. Mrs. H o. Mantor. Mrs. r.
W McCandless. Mrs Hope Smith, Mrs.
Vaughn Ward. Mrs. AdinG NJ Stafford,
Mrs. Horace ". BroaddUs Mrs. E. P.
Rankin, f.. Mrs. R h Smith, Mrs S
" FAINT. Mrs. Victor Watson. Mrs J.
c White, Miss Halle Irwin, Miss
Lille Cole and Miss Lucille Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Out of Town isitors

z. c. Home OF Cimarron. N. NJ, IS
at the Mccoy.
Mrs. J. Floyd White OF Columbus. n
NJ. is at the Sheldon.
Mrs. Ben Gooch Of Socorro. n. NJ
registered at the Sheldon Friday
Mrs. r. T. Robinson Of Duran. y. NJ
REGISTERED At the Sheldon Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dubois. OF CO.
roma. \. NJ, are in the city for a visit
and viii return to their home on SUM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

this piscatorial family. All that IS
necessary is > hook and line. The
Maumee river here is full OF them. &C
cordinE to c. NJ Lamb. wholessle fish
dealer. He SAYS the fish escaped from
pond at an asylum and made their
way through bitches and drains to the
river. He reports that many are
caught by fishing boats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

We wish to remind our out-of-towr
customers that we still hold our rep
utation Of promptly filling all mail
orders" This department of our store
is given our undivided attention We
believe that we will fill all orders
satisfactorily, We ask you to cor
respond
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
BRANDT'S
The Silk Emporium

Standard Fashions-Free
The new October OF this popular
Woman's magazine is in and we
are anxious that YOU secure
your copy. This issue, which
contains Is well illustrated
pages, is brimful of interesting
things for the ladies. The Stand
ard Fashions is FREE. If You
i've out of town write and we
Eil gladly mail you a eopy-if
sou reside in FL Paso, drop by
the store and get your copy.
Specials For This Week
Two-tone Satins, per yard S2.9S
Brocade Satin Innings, per
yard ---------..--- -&--oa
All-Silk Satins, all colors, pei
yard -S--4t
Black Plush Stoles --. -S5.75
Mail Orders promptly filled
DressmakinE. Hemstitching and
Accordion Pleating.
Agents for Standard Patterns
Call for New Quarterly and
Designer
The Silk Emporium
eos Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Maumee Rioer Is Full
Goldfish, Says Dealer

Toledo. o.. Sept 20.-Lovers OF gold
fish in Toledo who desire TO add TO
their aquarium collection need not pay
high prices for pedigreed members Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
e Pasoans REFINING.

J. H Bromberg will return this after.
noon from a visit Of three weeks in
the east d.
Mrs. F. ". Conner. OF 1872 East Ne
vada street, and daughter. Mrs. Frank
Meters, and small son, Frank Meters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION.
You ARE URGED To MEET At
MASONIC TEMPLE AT 2asO p. W.
SUNDAY, SEPT. Il, IN RESPONSE
To An APPEAL FROM GRAND
COMMANDER FRANK c. JONES. To
CONSIDER A MATTER OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE. LET Us HAVE A
GOOD ATTENDANCE.
b. n. G. WILLIAMS, COMMANDER
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20


MRS WALTER EDWARDS JENKINS small Walter
lf1 jenkins, baby Jenkins u Mrs
jenkins the Of
at
parents husband
holds the Military Military the
culture College Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

curtI. . Co.. buE Liberty Bonds-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-23

lions to his or her teacher during the
| week will be considered the winner of
the invitation to the picnic in that room.
Il is expected millions Of the yellow
weeds will be exterminated. why, II
each child only digs a few see what it
amounts to- says Superintendent Lar
gent. Just 100 dandelions dug by each
pupil will mean approximately one-half
million, and many Of the children will
dig thousands each.
The campaign is to be diligently kept
before the public's attention, as Mayor
Newman says it is one of the most i'm
p0rtant problems the eIty has to ac-
complish.
In several cities in Montana the
nuisance has waxed so great due to
neglect by property owners that lawns
have had to be dug up and re-planted
with grass seed in order to destroy the
dandelions. Great Falls has not as yet
experienced this and city officials be-
lieve this campaign. if everyone puts
their shoulders to the wheel will eliml-
nate any necessity of doing this here.
1t is believed this is the first time
the idea of school children in such work
has been undertaken in the manner out
lined IN the state and Mayor Newman
says other cities will watch results pre-
cured in Great Falls thru its ,appli-
cation.
The city has reputation for civic
beauty and cleanliness which extends
beyond the borders of Montana and the
mayor and city council arc pleased TO
see the way in which Superintendent
Largent, his principals and the schoei
children are taking hold of the problem.
This is simply another instance where
the boys and girls of the community are
showing themselves to be the greatest
asset therein. Mayor Newman says ii
the city had to engage the services of
enough men to stem the tide Of the
dandelion invasion it would mean an
expense almost prchibitive. especially
with the city finances in its present con-
dition. Thru appealing to the civic pride
of the boys and girls however. the
nuisance will. be driven from the city
limits and the beautiful lawns saved.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-23
ARTICLES Will
SOON Be FILED
Montana Livestock Pavilion
Company Will Be Capitalized
at $4,000; Election June Il.

The preparations for construction of
the new live stock pavilion in this city
appear to be rapidly going forward. The
articles Of incorporation have been pre-
pared and will be filed in u few days.
The names Of the following gentlemen
are given as filing these papers: S. s.
Ford, O. s. Warden, Frank B. Brown,
H f. Lee, r. s. Skinner and Sam Ste
phenson The name of the corporation
is to be Montana Live Stock Pavilion
Company.
1t is stated that the corporation is or
ganized and formed to encourage the live
stock industry in the State of Montana by
erecting and maintaining a modern live
stock sales pavilion in Great Falls,
wherein persons raising and producing
high grade live stock may be furnished
adequate and convenient facilities for ex-
hibiting and selling the same to persons
desirous of purchasing high grade live
stock. A further purpose is to point
out the advantages of scientific breeding
of high grade live stock and of encour-
aging the development Of dairy industries
and its kindred interests throughout the
State Of Montana; to disseminate knoWl-
edge concerning the opportunities offered
by the State of Montana. its counties
and communities thru the medium of a
live stock pavilion and to safeguard the
interests of stockmen by guaranteeing
the quality Of the live stock which shall
be sold in the structure.
The term Of the corporation is for 40
years. 1t is stated that the organization
of the corporation will be completed by
the election OF board Of 13 directors.
The six directors named in the articles
of incorporation are to serve only for the
first three months The capital stock is
to be $4,000. divided into 1000 shares
of $500 each The stock is non-assess-
able 1t is expected that about S25, 900,
will be used in connection with the con-
struction and starting off of the pavilion.
The remainder of the stock will be kept
in the treasury with the probability that
it will be used as there may be require
ments for expansion during the next few
years.
1t has been decided that meeting Of
the stockholders will be held in Great
Falls on June II at which time bylaws
will be adopted. board of 13 directors
will be elected and such other officers
elected as may appear desirable for con-
Quoting the business of the pavilion.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-23
Men
DUE SATURDAY
Squad of 50 Reaches Billings
Tonight; Those for Great Falls
COem Thru Tomorrow.


Eighty-two returned service men
will arrive at Billings tonight and on
Saturday will entrain for different points
on the Great Northern. The men were
recently mustered out at Camp Russell,
Wyoming, following their arrival from
overseas, but their names or the exact
destination of any of them could not be
learned yesterday.
It is estimated that about 20 of the
men are routed to Great Falls and it
was stated yesterday at the Great
Northern offices that they will reach
here on Great Northern train No. 43
this evening at $50. They will be ac-
companied by others who will continue
thru to points ON the main line and the
Hayre and Shelby branches, while the
remainder of the contingent arriving at
Billings tonight will detrain before
reaching Great Falls
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-23
ALMOST 5,O00PUP|LS
WILL DIG DANDEu0NS
Superintendent Largent and Grade School Prin-
cipals Discuss Plans for Opening Of Cam
paign Early Next Monday Morning

Approximately 1900 school children
n Great Falls are ''a-rarin' to 60 in
the big dandelion determination campaign
which commences early Monday morn
ing and will continue thruout the COM
ing week, concluding the following Mon
day. Superintendent s. D. Largent con
Quoted meeting with the principals Of
the various grade schools Thursday af-
ternoon and plans for the drive were
thoroly discussed.
The campaign is being instigated as
the result Of an idea conceived by Mayor
Louis Newman and the work will be
supervised by Boulevard Superintendent
j. b Sherlock and Superintendent Lar
gent.
There will be no suspension of school
activities whatever, the work of digging
being confined to mornings, noon-times
Anl after school sessions in the after
Moons. All children can dig every day
during the week if they care to and they
will take care of the vacant lots and the
curbings first. these being extremely
fertile fields for dandelion as no one
seems to care for them while many pri-
vate lawn owners do endeavor to rid
their premises of the pesky weeds.
However. the pupils will eagerly ap-
ply their efforts to private lawns also,
but Superintendent Largent announces
no dandelions will be dug on these prem
ises without the consent of the owners.
All children will be instructed to be care
ful and not injure flower plots or other
ornamental growths in such gardens and
upon lawns.
High school students will not take part
in the campaign. except that those who
care TO may help the younger one with
the work. as this is case of s.the more
the merrier"
Adults are asked to assist children in
nyery way possible and every individual
property owner cultivating A lawn or
having premises upon which the dande-
lion is thriving. is expected to do a
little digging himself. SO that the cam
paign may be made decided success.
The children are going TO work fever
isbly in an effort to rid the city of this
nuisance. and they will be spurred on
By the fact that they are to be the guests
of the Mayor and city council at a picnic
to be given in their honor sometime dur
ing the summer. However. only about
l60 pupils will enjoy the outing. as it
has been decided the pupil. boy or girl,
IN each room bringing in the most dand-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-23
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED

One divorce decree was granted in
district court on Thursday. it being in
the suit Of Jennie E. Bergdoll vs. Doa
Bergdcll. Two eases. those Of Lille
Mattson vs.. Oscar Mattson, and Ida J.
Chamberlain IS. Will Chamberlain. were
taken under advisement by the court
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-23
JOSEPH BAATz' FUNERAL

The funeral Of Joseph Baata was held
yesterday morning at 10 from the chapel
of e. r. O'connor company. Rev. Fl.
Connolly of st. AIMS cathedral offiei-
atcd. The bearers were John Saut,
Earnest SchulIer, John Frach. Henry
Smith. J. H. Smith and Frank Howe
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-23
RAINBOW SIGHTSEEING CAR

Leaving Hotel Rainbow every day
at IL a. m. Round Waller Drive way,
Rainbow Falls, Giant Springs. 75c round
trip.-Leaving at p. m, for Big Falls,
round trip s1.25. Tickets for sale at
Hotel Rainbow cigar stand