davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
about EIP1soans.

G. r Ross is registered at Hotel
LaughIin.
Lou L Rosenberg IS a guest at Hotel
Laughlin.
Mrs. W H wickham IS a guest at
the Laughlin-
Mrs. II. A Howell IS a guest at Ho-
tel Laughlin.
Miss Carolyn Dawson is a guest at
Hotel Laughlin-
Miss Nan B. Smith Is a guest at
Hotel Laughlin-
Phil T. Matthews OF ChfIlfcothe. III
is a guest at Hotel Laughlin.
E Mccall has moved from 705 AnEe
street 10 11o6 North Campbell.
L L Hale has moved from 712
Ange street 10 1920 Myrtle avenue.
n Bell has moved from 1922 Ala
media street 10 T05 North Campbell
Mrs VIM Franklin. who has been
i'll at Rolston hospital. Is convalesc-
ing
Mrs. Louie Miller is couvalescing
slowly after a second severe attack
OF Influenza
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cargiu have
moved from zoos North Florence street
70 80 West Missouri
Karl II. Roberts is a guest at Hotel
Laughlin. He is the new manager OF
the chamber OF commerce
Mr. and Mrs r. II. sharp have
moved from 17Os East Rio Grande
street T. BIZ Tularosa street.
Mrs John Wisda, OF g12 East Ne
vada, who underwent a very serious
operation at Hotel Dieu on Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
St. Patrick Motif Features Pretty
Card Party Given by Mrs. CantreH

the past. The general arrangements
committee is headed by Tom Couzens,
who viii be assisted by Fred J. Field
man and Henry Beach.
The spring season with its balmy
air and bright suushiny days is tax
ing mum bers Of FL Pasoans into the
open for motor and horseback rides.
A party Of equestriennes and their
escorts recently going down and
stopping at Valley Inn for dinner in
cluded Miss Anne Holmes, Miss Mary
Smith. Miss Stella Harris. Capt L
Griffith. Capt. ". Manning and Lieut.
D. Miller.
Mrs. William Hal Aldridge. chair
man Of the program committee for the
silver tea. which the Aid society OF the
First Baptist church is giving this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Il. B.
Mcdowell, has been successful in ar
ranging a lovely musical entertain
ment for the occasion
The numbers viii include the fol-
lowing:
Songs, Mrs. VIII 7. owen
Piano solo, Miss Julia Pool.
Reading, Mrs C. o. Rucker.
Piano selections Mrs James r. sad
der, jr-
Vocal numbers. Mrs Robert Lander.
Violin selection. n O. Cheek.
Piano duet, Mrs A J. Bacher and
Mrs s 3. Cobbs.
Reading, Miss Margaret Hines.
Songs. Miss Evelyn Wylie.
Violin numbers. Miss Helen Week
erie.
vocal selections. Mrs. r. V. Pearson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

THE war camp community service
1 gave another very enjoyable dance
on Thursday evening at Towards at
Tsleta for the enlisted men OF F troop
OF the seventh cavalry stationed at
Ysleta and san Elizario under COM
mand OF Capt Arthur Vollmer and
Lieut.. John " Bethel
The guests met at the Khaki club
at 1880 o'clock. where two army auto
mobiles waited to take them down the
valley. The dance music was well
rendered by the jazz orchestra OF the
seventh cavalry. A fruit punch was
served during the evening and weiner
sandwiches were served during the
iutermission. The chaperons included. .
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Wild. Mrs Jack
Burns. Mrs Herman Lindauer. Mrs. W
p stiles. Mrs. =. +. Smith. Mrs. Cora
NJ Preston, Mrs II. P Hansen. Mrs.
Chas. Aronson and Mrs. A. D. Brown.
The girls motoring down included.
Miss Dorothy Stiles Miss Sammie
Livesley. Miss Ruth Burns, Miss Mar
garet Hansen. Miss Lallie Blythe. Miss
Loretta Darlington, Miss Clara Pres
ton, Miss Mary Cunningham. Miss Lii
liam Cunningham, Miss F. AransOn.
Miss s Aranson. Miss Grace Mcneil.
Miss Ethra Turner, Miss Enid Ault
Miss Ruth Crandall. Miss Emma Rich
ards. Miss Gladys Smith. Miss Zalema
Newsom, Miss Amy Johnson. Miss
Mary Allen and Louis Mcintosh.
The enlisted personnel Of F. troop
present at the party were: Sergts.
Feschendorf. Iuerin, Overstreet. BIZ
ron, Braedt. Corps Yeoner. Huitt
Beggs. Vaughn. Daugherty. Kilpat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

THE St Patrick motif, very effec-
l lively used. was the decoration for
the charming bridge party which Mrs.
H. z. CantreH gave on Thursday af-
ternoon at Hotel Paso del Norte in
compliment 10 her sister. Miss Ada
Pace, Of Little Rock. Ark. who is her
house guest and who has been the
honor guest at a number of the sea-
sons smartest social affairs.
One Of the private dining rooms at
the hotel was the scene Of the pretty
affair. Each card table held a crystal
vase Of white carnations and ferns.
1hus featuring the Saint Patrick
colors, and the tally cards bore Saint
Patrick designs The guest Of honor
was presented with a pair Of black
lace hose The first prize. for high
score, was gOn by Mrs. Harry Mas
and was a dainty embroidered linen
hot roll cover. The second prize, a
box OF CONNECTIONS. was won by Mrs.
P. E. French. The players pivOted at
each table. instead OF progressing and
a box Of stationery was awarded the
highest score at the table. These were
won by Mrs. C. ". Groom. Mrs. Al
Woods. Mrs 7 r. EIkins. Mrs.
Johnson Hale and Mrs. A Il. Butler.
---ANAA-AA Ea-AAANa7 win an ANE anu NNA-
fee were served at the conclusion Of
the games. The menu featured the
colors white and green.
Mrs Glenn Howard entertained a
group OF friends on Thursday after
noon with an informal tea. in honor
Of her sister, Miss Flo Self. Of Wichita,
kans. The guest list included Mrs.
G. ". Cameron. Mrs Frank E. Green.
Mrs. A Lewis, Miss Mary Martin. Miss
Gretchen Norr and Miss Hazel Pyle.
The B. Y. P. q. OF the First Baptist
church is TO give a banquet this even
ing in the Sunday school rooms at
o'clock Prof. H. c. Taylor is to act as
POSTMASTER for the occasion Those
who will respond with toasts are Rev.
J. F. Williams, lie Roy James, J. ".
POppell. Henry Corbin, Kelly O'Neil
and others A musical program will
add to the pleasure Of the evening.
The University club viii hold its
second annual Japanese tea Saturday
afternoon March 29, at the club rooms
in the Martin building. The women
are TO make themselves look as much
like Oriental women as possible, by
wearing japanese kimonos and BY
fancy hair dressing A pergola, deco
rated with sprays Of wistaria and
greenery, viii be one Of the chief dec
orative features Of the affair which
is planned 10 surpass all their teas Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
MER-
CHANT GAINS
80 LBS.
Is Also Relieved of Rheu-
matism Through Taking
Course Of Tanlac.

"I not only gained thirty pounds on
a few bottles Of Tanlac. but can do
more work than I have been able to
do at any time in the last ten years"
said c. B. Gwin. well-known pro-
duce merchant of Amory, Miss.
For a long time my system was de-
bilitated." he continued. land my d.
gestiOn out Of order so I could hardly
eat a thing. I suffered from awful
headaches. my nerves were on a strain
and my muscles felt like they were
tied into knots with rheumatism:
lost weight and got weaker every day.
Il was induced to try Tanlac by a
friend and il is making a new man Of
me. I now eat and sleep better than
I have in years, my rheumatism is all
gone and I feel stronger and better
than I have for a long time"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly &
Pollard and by the leading druggists
in practically every city. town and
village in America.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

ALL details have been arranged FOR
n the reception which is TO be given
al Liberty hall at 4 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon by the Children Of the
Confederacy. assisted by Wade Hamp-
ton chapter Of the Q. D. C. This cele-
bration is held in honor Of Texas All
Heroes day and in compliment to El
Paso men who entered the world war
A beautiful tribute from veterans Of
the civil war to these young veterans
Of the present war viii be the guard
OF honor Of the Confederate soldiers
for the receiving hours
Mayor Charles Dais viii address the
assembly and P P Jones assistant
superintendent Of the city schools.
will give an address.
The Boy Scouts will be present IN
body under the direction Of the scout
executor G. o. Everman. and he viii
tell What the Boy Scouts Did While
Their Big Brothers Were in the Serv-
ice Of Uncle sam
7 Lancaster will sing a group OF
songs. Mrs. A. H Schrock and her
committee. including Mrs. II. D. Camp,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Happy Affair Is the Dance of the 82d
Field Artillery At The Country Club

COCTETY folk Of army circles and
y the city were present in numbers
on Thursday evening at the Country
field artillery entertained there with
a buffet supper and dance
The club rooms were attractively
appointed for the delightful hospi-
tality, one OF the interesting features
OF the appointments being the rows
OF silver cups won by the regiment
in successful athletic competitions.
The musical numbers OF the eve
ming were especially enjoyed The
dancing music was rendered by the
orchestra OF the s2nd field artillery
and during the fntermission a quar-
tet Of men Of the send. Corp. Son
neland. Corp. Shirley, Corp. Byran and
Corp Matkin gave a group OF vocal
selections
Fruit punch and an elaborate buff
fet supper were served. The ice course
was especially dainty. bearing de-
sign in red, the artillery color. So"
The officers in charge Of the details
for the dance and supper were Lieut.
J. L. Holman. Lieut. Hugh Barnhart
and Lieut.. Henry Bass.
Among those present for the de-
rill, commanding officer OF the regi-
ment; Brig Gen. H. P. Howard. for
mer colonel Of the send: Mrs. How
ard. Col 8. r H Tompkins, com
handing officer Of the Seventh cav
airy: Col AlVan c. Gillem. Fifth cav
airy; Mrs. Gulem, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Lewis Forester. Col. George Lang
horne. commanding officer Of the
Eighth cavalry. and the members OF
the visiting polo team Of the Eighth
cavalry and their wives. who are here
for the athletic competition The
team includes Mai. Joseph 5. Tate,
Mai Henry H Anderson. Capt. Ar
year. Capt Hans Kloetfer, Capt c 5
P. KiIburn. Lieut. p. r. Upton and
Lieut.. Gene r Mauger.
Others present were: Miss Nellie
May Bowen. Miss Elizabeth stevens,
Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss Dorothy
smith. Miss Frances smith Miss L.y-
dia Happier Miss Mary Hill, Miss Dor
cas- Anne Payne. Mrs Alexander Day
SurIes. Lieut. g. II. Bowers. Lieut. F.
p. Clark. Capt. T.. d Delehanty. Capt
y II. Conner. Capt. and Mrs W n.
Mas. Cant. W. J. White. Capt Her
bert D. KneeIand. Lieut.. II. L. McIn-
fosh. Lieut.. 7 c. Breckenridge Lieut.
Guy Castleberrv. Capt C. C. Hutchin-
son. Lieut. r II. Lawrence, Lieut. T.
II. French. Lieut. P. II. Freund- Lieut.
]. o. Frommeyer and many others
The Pythian Sisters have completed
all arrangements for their ball. which
will be held at Liberty hall saint Pat
riclz's night March L. which is being
looked forward to with much pleasure
There viii be n St PatriclS's dance
at Towards ar Ysleta on Monday eve
ming. March ] T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Lodges and Clubs.

Manchester grove No. 1889. Wood
men Circle. viii hold its regular
meeting Saturday evening. in the X.
OF P hall, at S o'clock This is the
last meeting Of the month. and is TO
be a social meeting. Refreshments
viii be served. and the committee in
charge is planning an enjoyable meet
ing. The social evening is to be given
in honor of all the members whose
birthday anniversaries occur in March.
Those on the committee are: Chair
man, Mrs. Eugene Perkins; Mrs.
kathelene Norris. Mrs. Anna Austin
and Mrs. Lillian HolfOrd
Willow grove No. 81. Woodman Cir
Gle. viii entertain with a monthly
social Saturday night at /. o. o. f.
hall All visiting members in the city
are TO attend The committee IN
charge Of the entertainment consists
of members whose names begin with
3 and G. Mrs. r n. Ashley, OF S07
Magoffin avenue, is acting clerk pro
TEN for Mrs. Clara shannon. III
North Florence, on account Of illness
in Mrs. Shannon's family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

GRAY linen is always cool-looking,
" particularly so when made up in
the simple lines OF this model, which
will make an effective morning frock
for summer wear Flat silver buttons
are featured on the unusual front Of
this blouse. which fastens down the
left side closing White pearl buttons
seWed through with gray thread may
be substituted for silver. A turn
over collar OF white organdie answers
TO cuffs Of that material on the cool
three-Quarter length sleeves. A plain
narrow skirt appears below the tunic
of the blouse. The picturesque sports
hat worn with this frock is made Of
gray chintz figured in rose and old
blue The broad brim is faced with
old blue linen. which also ties the
crown. The color effect OF this cos
tune is particularly pleasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Lieut. Carl B. Byrd and Lieut. James
Alderman. Of the Seventh cavalry.
leave today for Columbus. Georgia.
where they so TO attend the school
of musketry-
Lieut. John n Bethel. who has been
stationed at Tsleta. on duty with F
troop Of the Fifth cavalry, has gone
that portion Of the troop stationed
there on border patrol duty. formerly
under command Of Lieut. James Ack-
erman. who has gone TO Columbus.
Georgia. 20 attend the school OF
musketry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

Quickly Ended By = Pleasant, Germ-kiIl-
ing Antiseptic.

Quickly Ended By = Pleasant, Germ-Efu-
ing Antiseptlc-
The little Hyomsi inhaler is made Or
hard rubber and can easily be carried in
pocket OF purse It viii last a lifetime
Into this inhaler you pour a lev drops
Of magical HyomeL
This is absorbed BY the antiseptic Esuze
within and nov you are ready 70 breathe
x IN over the germ Infested mem braue
where L VIII speedily begin its work OF
killinE catarrhal germs. Hyonaei IS made
OF Australian eucalyptol combined with
other antiseptics and is very pleasant TO
breathe
II Is guaranteed 20 Danish catarrh.
brunchitls. sore throat. Group. coughs and
colds or money back Il cleans out
stuffed Up head in two minutes.
sold By Kelly & Pollard and druggists
every here
Complete outfit. including Inhaler ana
one bottle OF Hyomel. costs but little.
while extra bottles. u afterWard needed.
may be obtained Of any druggist-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
MotherI If your Child's
Tongue is Coated.
If Cross, Feverish, COnstipated, Bilious,
4nd the Stomach out of Order, give
California Syrup of Figs"

A laxative today saves a bilious
child tomorrow. Children simply viii
not take the time from play 10 empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste; then the liver grows
sluggish. and the stomach IS disOr-
dered-
Look al the tongue. mother II
coated. or your child is listless. cross.
feverish, with tainted breath. restless.
doesn't eat heartily, or has a cold,
sore throat. or any other childrsn's
ailment, give a teaspoonful Of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then don't
Worry, because il is a perfectly harm
less dose. and in few hours all this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

coustpation-poison. sour Bile and fer
menting Waste-matter viii gently
move out OF the bowels. and You Will
have a healthy. playful child again.
thorough inside cleansing is
ofttimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
genuine California Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir Of Senna." made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. which mas fun
directions for babies. children OF sll
ages and for growu-ups plainly print
ed on the 5osElA-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

rccrning. is reported to be doing well.
Miss Helen Glib. who has been very
T.! with an attack Of influenza. at her
home on West Missouri street. is i'm
proving.
Miss Dovie Harrington, daughter Of
Mrs Charles RAIDER. is seriously i'll
with influenza at the RAIDER home on
Bliss street
Edward Fordham. one Of The Her
aid route carriers. who has been quite
sick at his home. 3605 Douglas street
for some days with measles. is re-
ported much improved
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Calculation Shows
Location of Mines
Adrift in Atlantic

Paris, Aug. 21.-Calculations by
the Prince OF Monaco are confirmed
as accurate by the director of the
Meteorological Service of the Azo-
res in letter published here today.
The prince, who is an authority
on oceanography, gave his calcula-
tions to the Academy of Sciences on
December 80, 1918. A map showing
where mines have been found in the
North Atlantic from November 1918
to April II, 1919, is submitted by
the meteorological director of the Az
roes to prove the princes calcula-
tiOnS.
The map shows the mines have
spread to the north, south and south
west of the .Azroes and are floating
toward the coasts of England, France
and Spain. Navigating directions
given by the prince are said to be
the safest now available for the At
lantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Opposes Protecting
Markets While u. S.
Suffers High Prices

Paris, Aug. 21.-Congressman
Oscar +. BLAND, of Indiana, mem
Der of the War Expenditures lnvesti-
eating committee, which is here ex-
aiming records pertaining to the
liquidation of the affairs of the
American army in France, said today
that he felt it was more important
to lower the cost of living Tor the
American public than to endeavor to
protect market prices and prevent
the market from breaking.
Mr.. Bland said the pressure
brought to bear by American dealers
and manufacturers in an effort to
prevent the return of war supplies
from France to America was objec-
tionable to him, adding that when
Americans so badly need shoes it
seems strange that so many good
army shoes should be sold at low
prices to Belgium and other Euro
pean countries, American working
men in the meantime being forced to
pay higher prices in the United
States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Former Kaiserin
Selects New Home

Amerongen, Aug. 21.+The former
German empress personally selected
"the house of Doom" which William
Hohenzollern has purchased as the
future home in which she and her
one-time imperial husband hope to
settle down and live the lives of
country gentle folk in Holland.
The former emperor has not yet
seen "the house of Doom" but it is
anticipated in Amerongen that he
will soon pay visit there. Recent
ly he is reported to have been tax
ing carriage rides with Count Won
Bentinck, the owner of Amerongen
castle where he is living at present
1t is declared that he has expressed
himself as being anxious for a
change in scenery from that within
the limits which the Dutch govern
ment has restricted him in his move
ments.
The house, though rich in history
and imposing in appearance has
only IL rooms in addition to small
chambers for servants
1t is not expected that the former
will leave Amerongen for
three months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Subscription Rates
SOME MORE BUNK.

Irene Castle, dancer and movie
actress, was married three months
after the death of her husband, Vern-
on Castle, who made a name for HIM
self flying on the western front.
The marriage was kept secret
and was "solemnized" again, perhaps
year later, when it was announced.
That the first marriage was perform
ed within three months of Castles
death has just been discovered.
Of course when Captain Castle was
killed, the sympathy of many people
went out to Irene. She put on wild
ow's weeds and had her picture taken
a score of more of times. Then she
wrote long series of memoirs" and
had love letters from Captain Castle
reproduced with them. The whole
story of their courtship and their
married life was laid open to the
public persual in an American maya
zine.
AT the time she was thus grieving,
it now develops, Irene was the wife
of another man.. She pretended to be
heart broken over the husband she
had lost. So much did she revere his
memory that she published his love
letters,) things that some people still
are old-fashioned enough to regard
as sacred, so that everyone might
know what wonderful man her hus-
band was. And all the time she was
embarking on new matrimonial
venture, and incidentally preparing
for successful offensive on the
movie going public, using the tragedy
of her husbands death as means to
enhance her drawing powers ON the
screen.
The American public should have
learned long ago never to accept any
thing written by or about a theatre
cal idol. Practically the only true
stories about the stars of the screen
or the footlights that creep into
print are those gathered by the re-
porters when the stagefolk figure in
police or divorce court proceedings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Mexico Hesitates
To Offend Nations

Laredo, Texas, Aug. 21.-Foreign
Minister Cabrera of the Carranza
cabinet, in an address to the MEXICAN
supreme court asked that it withhold
decision in the petroleum cases now
under consideration, for if it should
rule against the foreign companies,
It would aggravate the international
situation.
This information was received here
today together with reports of can
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. demonstration
at Monterey Tuesday night, headed
by Governor Zambrano. Speeches
were made declaring against inter
vention by the United States but
there were no disorders.
Rafael Nieto, formerly prominent
in the Carranza government, declares
in an open letter, reports received
here assert that the assassin of the
American, Peter Cranston, was
Eleno Sequerra, subordinate of
General Larraga, who, Nieto is said
to declare, has hidden Sequerra on
ranch in the state of San Luis Potosi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
To Devote Life to
Care of Lepers at
Louisiana Colony

New Orleans, Aug. 21.-Sister Re-
gina, of a Catholic order, left here
today for the leper colony at Carville,
La, to devote the remainder of her
life to the care of those unfortunates
banished to the colony, on an island
in the Mississippi river.
This Sister Regina, whose worldly
name is Helen Purtell, voluntarily
has elected to dedicate life of SER
vice to others. Taking the veil at
Is years of age, for Il years she
served as head of St. Vincent's hos
pital, in Indianapolis. She has served
thru two wars--in government hos
pital during the Spanish-American
war, and in relief work at Austin,
Texas, during the world war. She
nursed the late Col. Theodore Roose-
welt during an illness while he was
presirent.
Those who volunteer for service at
the leper colony do so with the real
ization that they exile themselves
from the world, as they remain I'M
til death and are never permitted to
leave the island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-22
Steel Strike Up To
Corporations Heads

Youngstown, O., Aug. 21.-On the
success of leaders of "a labor or
CARNATIONS affiliated in the steel in
dustry in obtaining a conference with
representatives of the United States
Steel corporation during the next
10 days, depends whether there is
to be a nationwide strike Of steel
workers. Union, leaders who can
vassed the strike vote here yesterday,
say that 90 per cent of the men
voting on the question, voted to walk
out
Instead of calling a general strike
Immediately, conference committee
of six, headed by Samuel Gompeas,
president of the American FederanM
of Labor, was introduced to try 6
arrange the meeting with represen-
tatives of the steel corporation in a
final attempt to adjust demands
made by the unions. In case of
failure to obtain the conference the
committee is under instructions to
set strike date forthwith.