davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

Mrs. Charles B. Stevens. president Of
the club. announces q most Interest,"
ing meeting OF the club for this day,
the subject TO be upon the question
OF local civic matters
The meeting viii be opened At
o'clock by the singing OF group OF
songs
Karl II. Roberts. secretary OF the
chamber of commerce, VIII discuss
'rWoman's Place in Civic Work" and
Mrs. Rose Ohaus viii give talk upon
the subject OF her work among girls
After the program, tea VIII be
served and a social half hour enjoyed
The woman's auxiliary OF St Glenn
ent's Episcopal church viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at ; o'clock at the
parish house.
The following program viii be Civ
en- AZ this time
Developing American Citizenship IN
Our New Possessions" Mrs. Ray FL
lott
a talk on the united thank offer
ing. Mrs. Ward Worthington-
Vocal solo. Holy Offering Rich and
Rare" Mrs T. II. Johnston.
add Tuesdays calendar
Rio Grande lodge No 2. Degree Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
GALOMEL ROBBED
OF NAUSEA AND
SALVATION
Medicinal virtues retained
and improved; unpleas-
ant and dangerous quail
ties removed; new van-
ETY. called Calotabs, is
great favorite with physi-
clans and druggists.

TIE latest triumph OF modern phar-
macy is the new uausealess calomel
Known 70 the drug trade as Gallo
labs.n Calomel. the most generally
useful Of all medicines thus enters
Hpon a wider field Of popularity
purified and refined from those OBJ
ieotfonable qualities which have here
tofore limited its use
In bfIiousness, constipation, head
ache, and Indigestion. and in a great
rzristy Of liver stomach and kidney
troubles calomel was the only sue
sessful remedy, but its use was often
neglected on account OF its sicken-
NJ qualities. Now Il IS the easiest
and most pleasant OF ali medicines 10
AXE. One Calotab on the tongue at
bedtime. with a swallow Of water.
hats all No salts. no gripping, no
nausea, no danger q salvation A
good nights sleep ana the next nom
inE you are feeling fine with q clean
liver and a big appetite. Eat what
Fou please
Cslotabs are sold only IN original.
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents Your druggist offers 10 refund
he price as a guarantee that you viii
be thoroughly delighted with Gallo
-zbs-AdT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
JUST HURT
ALL OVER
Couldn't Sit, Stand o. Lie With Any
Comfort. SisteF-in-laW Gives
Good Advice and Cardui
Does World Of Good.

Holland. Texas.-sIrs- Mamie Mes
ser. OF this place. states: About
three years ago I was IN a very crit
ieal condition. had been sufferins
for some time. To ten how I hurt
would be impossible
Z Just hurt all over
I couldn't sit. stand or lay with any
comfort. my back. sizes and head all
gave me a great deal OF trouble
was especially bothered with
light swimming in NY head Ny PEG
pie were very uneasy about ne and
sent me 10 my relatives 20 see If
change would do me any good
I stopped al a sister-in-law's and
she being a great believer in Cardui,
asked me why I didn't use IT. I de-
cided to try it
had only taken a few doses when
! felt it would do me good This
save hopes and I used it right along
and it did me just a world Of good.
since which time have never ceased
10 praise CsrduL"
Cardui is recommended FOR simple
female complaints and womanly pains
and has been found 10 benefit in
thousands Of such cases when not due
to malformation or that do not re-
euire surgical treatment Try it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
NO WOMAN WANTS
TO BE IRRITABLE
But this Michigan resident
admits she was until she
took the tonic treatment.

Women who are weak are liable TO
be irritable and to be annoyed by
many little things that would pass I'M
noticed if their nerves were IN good
condition. The cause OF weak nerves
generally bctrays itself in pailor, Tor
thin blood Is at the root OF most ner-
vojs debility of which women COM
plain. Nervous women are generally
anemie women and when the blood IS
built up the nervous condition dlsap-
pears in a large majority Of cases
The nerves get all their nourishment
from the blood Il follows that when
the blood is thin the nerves are under
nourished and permanent improvement
of the nervous condition Is impossible
until the blood is made rich and red
Mrs. Louisa Pierce. of No. 223 Grant
street. Saginaw. Mich, is very grateful
for the benefit she received IN the
treatment OF nervous debility from the
( use of a blood tonic and Is pleased TO
recommend the remedy that helped her
She SAYS.
Il was badly run down and had lit
I tie strength. ] was so nervous that
couldn't sleep at night and had diff
Guilty in concentrating my mind on my
work. / had a crawling feeling in my
limbs and sometimes by body felt
numb. Frequent nervous headache
caused me agonies Of pain and slight
noises startled and irritated me-
a newspaper announcement at
tracted my attention and l procured
box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Aftei
a weeks treatment ! could sleep bet
ter and I continued the treatment fol
five weeks at the end of which time
had regained my strength Ny nerves
are quiet and no longer bother me au'
the irritating crawling sensations hav'
disappeared. Numbness Of limbs an'
body has gone and L no longer hay'
headaches and I think clearly again
I Or. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
not stimulant They build up tn
blood and have transformed thousand
of sick, grouchy, irritable, tired am
nervous people into active, energetic
capable, efficient men and women
They viii help you too.
Your own druggist can supply yoI
with Dr.. Williams Pink Pills or yor
can order direct from the Dr.. William
Medicine Co, Schenectady. y Y. at 3
cents per box; six boxes $3.50. Writ
for a free booklet on the nerves ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

THE Japanese tea given at the Uni
l versity club on Sunday afternoon
was q truly artistic affair and 50 real
istic was the effect Of the decorations
Of the land OF the lotus one could well
imagine one self taking a cup OF tea
in the artistic country far across the
sea. The tea tables were placed in the
grill room beneath a pergola, exquisite
with its decorations Of dropping wis
terra and lilac, all Of the beauty OF
the tints varying from the most deli
cate lavender TO the richest purple
brought out with artistic erect py tAe
rays Of the sun which shone through
the west window. A group OF maids
and rnarro,s very charming en- COS
tune OF the japanese did the honors
at the tables beneath the japanese
umbrellas These japanese maldens
were Mrs. Maurice Schwartz. Mrs
Everett Long. AIRS. julius krakauer'
Mrs Ralph Moore, Miss Harriet BOZ
torff. and Mss Julia Pool
The little japanese maioens serving
were Misses Mary Frances Robinson
Ethel Irene Howe. Edith Anne Wait
hall. Eleanor irwin. Marjorie Harris
Betty Whitelock and Claire WOOL
bridge
Adding the last perfect touch 70 the
Oriental setting was an incense burner
OF antique copper from Wnlcn t4e
smoke OF the incenses arose delicateiy
Adding to the charm OF the receiv-
ing hours and the Oriental atmosphere
were the musical numbers given
Madame Jeane Willard, who possesses
4 beautiful coloratura saprano voice
sang "Chanson PrOvencale. accom-
panied at piano by Mrs W K Brow y
frank Cheek, whose music is always
approached, sang Lotus Land, &C.
COMMANDED BY Miss Julia Pool
Prof. Albert Sievers and Miss Julia
Pool played very beautifully a group
Of Japanese selections
NJ lIutaguchi. president or the
Jauanese association. was an mono
guest Of the affair ana gave an al
dress in his native tongue upon
Home Life in Japan Iamura hlll-
worth a japanese born American act
ing as his Interpreter
Exoufsite in detail was the luncheo-
given on Saturday at Hotel Pas
del Norte by Mrs John r. EnloW
when the engagement Of Miss Frances
Mari Earle and Lieut. Bryan W els
Brown. of the 472nd engineers no"
stationed In Fort SILL oklahoma wa
announced The announcement cam
as a surprise TO the guests. for no IN
timation OF the nature Of the a1lai
was given prior 20 the luncheon Tn
luncheon was served in the privat
dining room Of the hotel The oTa
table for the service was centered wit
a cvrsral basket Of peach and pea
blossoms and the same fragrant bios
SONS. en- spray. filled smaller crysta
baskets placed at intervals the ienet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Sheldon Dansant Is Enjoyable Affair
And Nets S26.75 For The Rescue Home

her corsage bouquet Of vioiets and
Miss MARY Ginther wore a gown OF
ivory lace built over a foundation o.
ivory satin. Her bouquet was also OF
violets and pink roses
Mrs. Paul Ginther's gown was Z.
black model fashioned entirely or jet
seCuins.
Mr.. RaEgio was costumed in a
white georgette gown heavily en-
broidered with gold -.s,
Airs AIcKenna's frock was cll-
model Of tan georgette crepe ou---
over a foundation Of tan salln-
Airs. Hale's lovely trock vas OF
white georgette crepe bea4ed VIII
white and worn with diamond 1eWels-
The Federal Employees union IS ar
ranging for the ball TO be given next
Saturday evening. the event 70 ~
an anniversary celebration An elssl
piece union jazz band VIII llrlllsL
ne music for the dance which VIII
be at Liberty hall ..
Following is list OF the commit
SlIrIraneement-CIifford A. Perkins.
chairman, w. A. Brand. r i. Blades
George B. slater. Robert Bridges An
ME Cav. Ella Peck. Mary D. eoao-
Mrs. Harry Ellis and Mrs Nora DaW-
Publfcftv-Henrv NJ. Walker chair
man r. A. Plowman. Mrs Graydon
Crawford. Mrs. Mary Howard ana
Mrs. A. T. Lesgins-
Advertiseiug - Harry Ellis. chair
man. Joseph II. Myers C. 81 LYMAN
ATollie Clerkeu and Viola Bennett
Programs-W. A Brand. chairman ,
William L. Funk, r j. HarreA, la
Held and Mary Robinson
Hats and Wraps J. Slanell-
chairman: clinton Flynn. Mrs A C
Pierce. Mrs Viola Lawrence and MIS-
Mary Howard.
decorations - Harry Ellis. chair
man. W. A. TarbrouEh- Mrs Emma
sheffield Mrs George T. smith ana
Mrs. j. r. Obear.
Tickets and Door-RusSell B. Matl-
errs. chairman Harry Ellis. w r.
Brooks. o.. r.. Ensleman and stephen
grusic-Clifford a. Perkins. chair
man Grover Nfimorh VIII p Soult.
Mary Deaue and Florence Baker
FIoor-Henry lf- Walker. chairman
A. Y. Mckee. Ashley T. Reed. Leon
ard n. Nicholson and @ l. bllhns-
Refreshr1ents-lIr Tina McDou-
aid. chairman. Airs. j. r. Ludwig.
Edna sullivan. William T. Power ana
J. vs.. Tillmau-
Women's Eeception-Auna Brand.
chairman; Florence Brown Mary
steele. Daisy Monroe and Jessie Ma
riuer.
Mems Reception-W lillian T. Girif-
Nrh. chairmau- F. ". Berkshire DIT
Irwin NcNeiu. George j. Harris and
". W. Carpenter.
soldiers Reception - C. F. Flick =
niger. chairman, Eugene " omellorL
r. Y NarneIL. r. r. Parson and MIL
dred Lindauer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Out OF Town VISITORS.

81. smith examiner In charge Of the
United State employment service AZ
Derning. n. 1T. is a visitor In El PaSn-
Mrs. r. c. Collins OF Albuquerque,
y. A.. has been visiting her brother,
u. Ref. who is a patient at the south
ern Baptist sauatorium-
Mrs. Lula Kimhal. Of san Bernar-
dino. Cal. and Mrs. T. IT. Taylor. Of
Kansas City. Mo-. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. = s. BirchEeld, Of East Rio
Grande street
Mrs William r. Page, Of Columbus
New Mexico. is quite SUI iu Providence
hospital Her daughter. Miss Mary
Page. went 20 Columbus to accompany
her mother 10 FL Paso.
1Irs. John Z. Reid and her niece.
Miss Elizabeth Pittman- are guests
OF Mrs Reds sister. Mrs. Fritz Nell
son, at the Nelson hame, 271 East
street. Memphis. Tenn. They viii be
there for a lengthy visit Miss Eliza
beth has entered school in Memphis
Lieut. Ralph Fl. HomaE. brother OF
DIT r. 3. Homan. and Mrs Willis r.
smith. has arrived i'm Fl Paso from
Camp Travis. where he has been sta
toned as an Instructor since last
September. Lieut. Homan was on
duty with the Goth division. but re-
/ turned TO America before the sign
I ing Of the armistice 20 instruct men
I who were in training. He expects 20
enter q medical school next autumn
and complete his college course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
About EIP1soans.

2. Irwin has moved from 1905 Wyo-
ming street TO 2724 Wyoming
Ben Franklin has moved from 1898
Dakota street TO Tobin place.
u. r Morgan has moved from ia
1fagoffin avenue to 3S15 Alameda
T. Black has moved from 412 West
Boulevard TO 1903 North Oregon street
J. r Carter has moved from 1890
Wyoming to SO North Kansas street
1Ir. and Mrs. ID. H Wood have
moved from 1922 Douglas 20 ais Cliff
ton street
Miss n Gorbutt has moved from
the Patterson apartments to the Wal
lace Annex
8Ir. and Mrs. A. Curd have moved
from 11l4 Ange street 10 zs09 Cour-
chesne street
NIr. and Mrs. o. D. Mcclure have
moved from 4O1s Westminster to SO
Arizona street
Dr. and Mrs. Earl T. Byers will be
At home at 1901 North Campbell street
after April l.
Mrs. Alexander Day Surles Is re-
covering from an attack Of tonsilitis
at W l. Gaines's home. on Montana
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards. a Weu-KnoEn
Ohio Physician


Dr.F.M Edwards for 17years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he pave to
his patients a prescription made Of a
few wel-knoWn vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You vii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-Wurkers On
the liver and bowels which cause a
normal action. carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in cne's system.
If you have pale face, salloH look,
dull eyes. pimpleS coated tongue head
aches a listess, no-good feeling all on
Of sorts inactive bowels youtakeo one CT
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tsblets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then Just to keepin thepink ofcondi.
ton l0c and 25cPer box. All druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
e. Poeoans Returning

Airs. f. p. Altman has returned from
Abilene, Texas. and viii leave for
Berkeley. Cal. this afternoon 70 be the
guest of her daughter. Miss Verna Alt
man. who is in Berkeley university.
DIT. Z. J.. Cummins and family ar
rived in FL Paso Saturday morning
and are at present visiting al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W H Payne on
North Campbell street DR.. Cummins
viii soon occupy his former office IN
the Mills building
Arthur S. FITZGERALD. who enlisted
at Camp Cody. Deming, n. NJ. with
the 109th ammunition train, 54th di-
vision. has been in the service IS
months. and has been in France for
about six months His mother OF 1918
Myrtle avenue. received a telegram
from him Yesterday saying he had
landed in Newark. ~. j.. and was iu
tho Greenhut hospital and would be
home soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
ards.

Mrs r r Yale will entertain on
Wednesday afternoon at the Yale
home on Mckinley avenue with
pret-ily appointed. bridge party honor
ing a visitor her house guest. Mrs
Frank r. Morton. OF Hurley. y NJ Mrs
Morton. formerly from the east Is
the wife Of the physician OF the Chino
Copper company at Hurley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
The Washing of Heavy Blankets

task entirely for attempt task to which
her physical strength not equal This the kind of work
should attempt and should be done by those who especially equipped
for lust this kind of work The Acme Laundry Man will hand card
your fine wool bIanks-hey like Phone 43OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

Pay City Taxes Before March 3Ist.
As thereafter 10 percent added for de-
and 81 for recording and
and 10 percent interest
until paid
Km. ?. B. McSain.
City Tax Assessor q Collector.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

II YOU want to know anything OF
Federal OIL Refining Co. stock cali
=. j. Broad. Phone Isl. or call 800
South santa Fe street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

April . is the first Wednesday OF
the month. hence il is the day OF the
general meeting Of the Woman's club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
The Bulgarian Puzzle

Before the Senate Committee On For
eign Relations Thomas T. Mllard, unof
ticlal adviser to the Chinese peace dele
cation, remarked that the Shantung pro-
vision in the treaty was no more salts
factory to the English and French dele
gates than to the American, but that
the shamblng policy Of America" gave
them no support in negotiating with the
Japanese. BY a curious coincidence Mr.
Lloyd George, addressing the House Of
Commons, put the responsibility for the
delays IN making peace with Turkey up
on America, since it was still undeter-
mined how far this country was pre-
pared to guarantee the protection OF peo-
pies suffering under Turkish rule
Both episodes call renewed attention
to the lack OF any clear American policy
at Paris. For reasons which have never
been explained the President opposed
declaration of war against either Turkey
or Bulgaria. By every diplomatic prece-
dent, therefore, America can have no
concern with the making Of peace with
either. 1t is general principle Of in
ternational law, to be sure, that making
war upon ore nation in an alliance is
equivalent 20 making WAY upon ALL but
the refusal OF the Administration to in
clude Turkey and Bulgaria in the hostli-
ties against Germany and Austria was
so explicit that there is no logical reason
Tor interference now.
Unfortunately the American delera-
ton at Paris has not contented itself
with taking a merely formal and techni
cal part in the treaties with Turkey and
Bulgaria. 1t has seemingly assumed an
attitude OF special friendlness to both,
more especially to the latter Much has
been said of the sufferings of the Az
menlans, and there is no doubt that
American sympathy for them is very
Keen. Yet 1t is charged that the advisers
upon whom the American DELEGATES
largely depended would have Armenia
left to Turkish rule A striking illustra-
tlon of the inconsistency of the Ameri-
can position is offered by tne action Of the
American raval commander at Smyrna,
who at the time of the Greek occupation
sent ashore only small guard, on the
ground that the United States was not
at war with Turkey
1t is even more unfortunate that this
country should be manouvrcd into the
position of supporting Bulgaria against
Greece. Such course can only make
the Balkan problem more complicated
than ever. Bulgarian ambitions clash
with those Of Greece, Rumaria and Ser
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Experience

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Let me tell you The experience have
had with the Fedora. Board for Vocational
Training, which find TO be the rule and not
unfortunately the exception among disabled
soldiers.
In April, 1919, I vas returned to ,be
United States as q Tuberculosis suspect and
sent to General Hospital AZ. at Spartan
burg, S. c. On juno 3, 1919. was d,s-
charged with 10 per cent disability and adj
yised by the doctors at the hosns 10 rest
up in the country for six months or would
bring on active tuberculosis. This was also
told me by civilian doctor la New York
Meanwhile the Vocational Board aavisee at
opartanburg assured me that the govern
ment would look after ne during the period
OF my disability, and told nae TO report to
the branch Office Of the board in Boston
This did on June 30 was examined and nv
papers-so I was later told-sent forward
70 Washington. Since then have heard
nothing from them, and the branch Office in
Boston tells me nothing can be done until
Tho main Office in Washington passes upon
the case. They have no idea when that win
be, If ever In the mean time I have received
nothing Of any sort from The government
since discharge. Through the charity Of
relatives I have been enabled to spend two
months in the country. and am very much
better, but in no condition, the doctor says.
TO start work. As I have no money / shall
have to do so on September /.
In my case help from my relatives has at
least been able to give me some degree o.
relief, but ono cannot help wondering what
would become Of those who have no such hsin
70 fall back on. I have talked with dozens 81
disabled soldiers in the district omea ara
30 per cent of thcm have rat received @ es,.
One man from tho 251h Division who was
wounded twice and unable 20 work has bean
since January without "a cent waitiu. Cor
Washington to pass a his case Isn't it
about time the public at large learned TO dis
count the propaganda sant oat from Wash
ingtonf RETURNED SOLDIER
Winchester, Mass, Aug al, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
The Tenement Mother

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having read with interest the dis
cussion of the servant problem in this morn
ing's Tribune, I must take exception to the
letter of Tired Mother" who says she
is nervous wreck from doing half of her
work for two years, owing to the lack of
household help.
Now, must admit that mother who has
to take care of her home and children is the
hardest worker on earth, but, Tired Moth
er." you undertook this great work for bet
ter or worse and you have no right to re-
sent it.
You say, Keep out the enemy aliens and
admit women of France and Belgium to re-
lieve your broken back. I am afraid the
women of Belgium and France who have
recently shown the world their smilinr
faces after the hell they have been THROUGH
VIII ind other work more congenal than
relieving your anxious mind and your broken
back. You speak of the oyerpad laborer.
Who is the overpad laborer in America in
this age of profteering? You ask which is
the biggest asset to this country the igno-
rant, overpaid, underworked laborer or the
overworked, underpaid mothers? l will an
sWer that question. The ignorant laborer is
the greatest asset that was ever known.
and the ignorant laborer's wife, with from
1lve to ten children to work for, without
knowing, sometimes, where their next meal
IS coming from, is a yet greater asset than
the tired American mothers who resent do
ing their housework
Of course, when you have home and chill
dren no one expects you to go on with your
charitable work, as charity begins at home.
May | suggest to "Tired Mother" that it Is
her narrow mind and grouchy DISPOSITION
that make her nervous wreck and not the
care of her home?
The care of her home should be a ioy and
not sorrow, and, besides, she should re-
member that immigrants coming to this
country are not morally bound to work for
tired mother" unless they want to. Their
work is entirely matter of their own
choice, this is America and not Russia
The writer of this letter is a tenement
mother, and don't always know where the
next meal is coming from for my five chill
dren, and for that reason I am willing to
help feed them If I can get emplovment
can'do it, besides taking care of them. and
1t won't make me nervous, either.
MRS. COOPER.
Brooklyn, Aug. 90 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Statistics just published by the United
States Labor Department show that only
l41,132 immigrants were admitted to
the United States in the year ended June
30 last. In the fva years following
June 30, 1914, the total immigration was
only 1,172,679, compared with 5,174,7O1
in the five years preceding the outbreak
of the war-a decrease of more than
100000. The net decrease was consid-
erably larger owing to the unusually
large proportion Of alien departures dur
ing the period