davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

-En4Lo uy EeAQ1uln eL4QlQ-
III WELLIN GToN CARRICK, a
II. corporal in the Fifth cavalry
band. well known concert pianist OF
Boston. who played before a delighted
audience at the women's club on We'd
nesday- Technique that was prac-
ticaIly flawless. and a wonderful
depth and beauty OF tone. charac-
terized Corp. Carriclr's performance OF
his three numbers.
In his first number. a Mcdowell
one. his understanding and the spirit
Of mis- playing were remarkable. The
second. a Rhapsodie F'antastique by
Dohananye. was fiery and brilliant
in the allegro parts. and caressing
and infinitely sweet in the slow move
ments- The Paderewski number was
played with surprising delicacy and
rare skill.
Although very young. Corr. Carricl1
has made several successful tours as
a concert artist. and Il has been the
unanimous verdict OF musical critics
that Mr.. CarricS is a true genius and
they predict a great future for him
Corp. Carrick enlisted at Boston IN
the cavalry on March 8. 1918. and
after a short stay at F't Slocum. came
directly to tt Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

assist the kidneys Warmers safe KID
uey and Liver Remedy is a reliabla
preparation made from herbs ard
other beneficial Ingredients that has
been used with excellent results for -
years II assists the kidneys In their
important duties. strengthens and
helps repair the wasted tissues Il Is
very effective and IS used in thou
sands OF homes Read what this CRATE
ful woman says.
7 wish 70 say that your remedies
have been used in our family for about
fifteen years We are never without a
bottle OF Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home, and Il has
saved many a doctors bill II IS a won
derful medicine for all diseases OF the
kidneys and liVer"-F1orence E
Schmidt. p r D.. No. 1. Dunkirk, O.
Sold By leading druggists every
where. sample sent on receipt OF ten
cents warmers safe Remedies Co.
Dept 3s6. Rochester. n ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

THESE are the busiest days OF the
whole year socially. The town
-e-=cn everywhere is the gay
est between the holidays and Lent
und now that this lenten season ap-
uroaches. there is much TO be crowd
Cd IN the remaining weeks The So
cal affairs Of the holidays have been
vs-- brilliant. and. with their pretty
eupointments and lovely gowned
maids and matrons. have been a re-
currsnce Of the old happy days OF
sbsfore the war" There has been
much work Of reorganization 10 be
done in the various clubs ard So
cfetles TO meet the question OF the
recousfruction days Many social
cubs abandoned during tie var days
that every possible minute might be
elrsu 70 war winning are resuming
Nm charming courtesies were
given during the past week honoring
visitors in the city. one Of these
parties. given BY hosts honOrinE their
house guests VIII be the supper this
evening Wnen APT ana Alrs- wafer
-IErEEl entertain al their quarters In
Eort Bliss IN compliment 10 Lieut..
Col and Ms Lewis Forester, who
have recently returned from san An
r1rio.
The Nine Nifty Nitters are being
entertained this afternoon by Miss
Valerie LoriE. The members OF this
cluh are busy with their Red Cross
work and are assisting materially in
rna king the Red Cross shop IN san
JGcl1to plaza such a wonderful sue
cazs- On Saturdays during the dan
Eaut hours the shop e filled 10 over
flowing with army men and civilians.
who. with their friends, drop in for a
CID OF tea and for the dansant hours
from TO o'clock. The success OF
the shop has been more than we had
hoped Tor in orr fondest dreams"
said Mr. J. r Williams, general
Chairman Of the shop. The attractive
interior OF the shop, the delicacies
------- ~. ------------- ..----r-a.- nE aEn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Out Town Visitors.

Capt ". G. Simmons. OF the 18th
cavalry, stopped in FL Paso while
en- route to Columbus, n. IL, to join
his organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. P ". lfurchison. Of
Sierra Blanca are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r Phillips, at their
home, 1929 La Luz street.
Mrs. Barbara Bayne. Of Los Angeles,
IS a guest at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Mrs. Bayne Is a literary woman and
has given a great deal Of time to
war winning activities. She donated
her services IN doing publicity work
for the Vlgllantes and is prominent
IN the Red Cross work OF California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
War Service Work.

There VIII be a dance IN the Knights
Of Columbus hut at Fort Bliss on
Wednesday evening, the 18th. given
by the Catholic women The music
viii be furnished By a military Or
chestra- The girls wishing 70 go VIII
meet at Hotel Sheldon lobby at 1880
p. M where cars viii be waiting 10
take them to the fort These dances
are being planned to be held every
two weeks. on Wednesdays, in future
G. A Graham. army secretary Of
the 7. IL c A. with Mrs Graham
and a party OF entertainers from the
city. left for Fort Hancock Saturday
morning by motor, where they viii
present a program 70 the officers and
men OF the army service. Among the
troops stationed there IS I troop. Of
the Fifth cavalry, in command OF
Capt Donald S. Perry. Mrs Perry is
in Fort Hancock during her husband s
station there. The party viii motor
back TO this city this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

In addition to Drugs and sundries
we carry at all times complete stocks
OF items you need every day
Some Of them are fountain pens
all the standard makes-safety razors
shaving accessories. toilet articles OF
every description. fine perfumes. Their
mos bottles, carafes. and many others.
Stop in at one Of our stores and let
Us show you our stocks. You viii be
surprised at our showing OF articles
you need every day.
Scott White 4 Co, Druggist
Mills Bldg Roberts-B Banner Bldg.
IA San Elrancisco SLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

THE Limited Club viii hold its first
l dance at the Woman's club on Sat
urday. January %. This viii be the
first Of the many dances that will be
given by the club in the future
The next dance that viii be given
will be given on Valentine night,
February Il
There viii be q number OF sur
prises awaiting those who 60. Invi-
tatious have been sent TO the follow
ing: George Schneider, Gordon Smith.
CLYDE mcfarland, Jim Cannon, Jack
Macdonald. J. Viesces, A Tatum. John
March, John O'keefe, Abe Brettler
Bert Miller, Lawson Mckinney. Lieut.
Jack AlcCutcheOn. Fred Priest. Claude
Nichols, Carroll Stevens. Lieut. BIZ
Race, Bob Carson, Lieut. Talbot. Tom
Talbot Forrest Smith, Richard Tighe,
John Stahl Pat Campbell Village
Naquin. Eddie Simmons, Rex kipp,
Leon Wren. billiard Bryan. Fritz
Bryant CLYDE Summers. George Thur
man. William Binford, Roy Wyler. Al
fred Lovenberg. Alfred Euhling. Rob-
ert Fryer. Homer Falai, Lloyd sum
mers, Leland Bartlett, Paul Hale. Or
ange Wood, Lieut. McMaVln, Garland
Tunstill. Edward Widdis. John Rich
ardson. Claude Hudspeth. Kuuo Doerr,
Park Bishop. Ted Cooley, Lieut. Ford,
Dewitt Booth. Edward QuinIan. Her
man Silverberg, James Earl. William
Caples, George Mathers. Harland r.
win, Lewis Springer, Forest Smith,
Edwin Maxwell, Joe Mag0ffin How
ard Flick. Jack VoWeIl, James Vance.
Truett Langston, Allison Jennings,
Hesper Mcmillan. Frank woodward.
Edward woodward. James Bowen.
Dewey Carson. Newton Tidwell. Arzie
Beauchamp. Billie Berrien. Hiram
Duncan, clyde Gillett, Philip Yard.
Hanlin DuBose, Arthur WheatIey,
Harold Laszin. Robert PAGE Myers,
Jake Baron, Dan Long, Bob Martin.
Wagner Dawson. Malcolm Webb. Cur
tbs Summers. Byrl BurdiclS. Tom GIea-
SON. Joe Wright. Frank Work, Charles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

ONE Of the most attractive affairs
" the Square club has ever given
was the mothers and daughters ban
quet given Friday evening at the Y.
W. c. A The tables were decorated
with vases OF carnations and greens.
One OF the clever features was the
songs and yells given by the girls in
honor OF their mothers. led by Misses
Dura z. Gilbert and Barbara Worces-
ter. A very excellent supper was
served BY the extension committee Of
which Mrs. William McSain is chair
man. The program included a violin
solo. Romance Wienaskis," by Miss
Dorothy Waldron. accompanied By
Mrs. Howard Waldron. Concerto
Piernies Serenade." being given as an
encore. Miss Josephine kaufman gave
a very graceful toe dance. The Birds
As a Profit" by Schuman. was played
by Miss Gladys Booth Miss Barbara
Worcester sang The Cuck-coo," by
Liza Lehmanand and gave Loves IN
Ny Heart" as an encore A number
Of clever toasts were given with Miss
Alice Van Eaton as POSTMASTER. Each
toast represented some ideal OF the
club and included. ~Yuoth's Com
Mothers Magazine" by Mrs. c. L
Van Eaton: Literary Digest" by Miss
Lois 1IcChesney; The American" by
Miss Frederick Kip; Vogue" by
Miss Charlee Kelly: Vanity Fair" BY
Miss Barbara Worcester; Spectator"
by ". A Young; Life" by Mrs. ".
Taylor: outlook" by Miss Ermen
Margraff: Judge" by Miss Lillian
Huggett; Taller" by A H Hughey,
and Association Monthly" by Mrs. W
Warner
a Scrap OF Paper" a clever French
comedy, viii be given by the dra-
matte art classes OF the high school.
directed by Miss Isabelle Hull, on
Friday evening. January II. at Sis
o'clock. in the school auditorium.
The characters follow:
Mile. Suzanne de Ruseville, Eloise
Louise de Ia GIaciers, Marion Ko-
tosky.
lIatilde Cslster to Louise). Nellie
Mae Beauchamp.
Nine. Du Pont (housekeeper), Elk
abeth Morris.
Pauline Cmaid). Lillian Wishurn.
Mile. Zenobie. Elsie Collins.
ProsperO Couromont. Jack Cole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Abont ELPasoans.

First lieut. c. D. Estes. OF the
Ninth engineers. has resolved his dis
charge from the army.
Born. Saturday morning at 3 o'clock,
to Mr.. and Mrs James White, at the
family residence. $40 Epson avenue. a
son. This Is the second child in the
family. a little daughter. Argyra, hav-
ing been five years old last October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

There is no more Service Jewelr5
being manufactured II you have OF
had some one IN the Service you GER
tainly want a piece OF Service Jewelry
to hand down along with the pictures
and other things that will connect
the present with the future.
Do not delay in making this selec-
ton for there will be no more Service
Jewelry after this IS sold
W. r. HLz1on Co, The Han Marx Sto-C
NILS and Lfssl On the PlaA-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Ell Pasoans Returning.

p Lujan. who has been on an ex-
tended business trip through eastern
cities. returned yesterday.
Miss Ina NJ Palmateer. after spend
ing a very pleasant two weeks visit
with friends in Douglas. Ariz-, has re-
turned TO Ell Paso-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph B De Roulac
returned TO FL Paso Wednesday,
where they will make their home. Mr..
De Roulac secured his release from
the army while in Brownsville, Texas
where he has been district ordnance
officer for the last year. M De Rou-
lac resumes his position with the e
Paso smelling works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

club viii meet Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Battelle White
as hostess at her apartments, 1401
North Campbell street The afternoon
viii be spent in knitting.
The women OF the congregation Of
Trinity Methodist church viii sew all
day on Tuesday at the church Mrs
F. " Towner viii be in charge OF the
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

Mea's Sweaters, = Percent OF.
We are closing out a line OF mems
Jersey Sweaters at the attractive re-
duction Of Is percent. See special
window display.
Fefdmanas-s0S San Antonio Street
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

MISS LOUISE ROBINSON lovely young daughter Of MI and Ms Fred
M Elliott who left Washington C., where she
viii enter Mount Vernon seminary Miss Robinson who has lived here al OF
ing holiday parties given spacious Elliott
Copper street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

Mrs. c. R Helm, chairman OF the
Red Cross work Of the Alta Vista res
ldence district. under the auspices Of
the Asbury Methodist church, an
nounces that beginning Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. sewing viii be done at
Asbury church every day until the
quota OF 30 garments allotted the or
EanIzation IS its work Is completed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

There viii be a business meeting OF
the Pan-Hellenic club at the Paso del
Norte on the mezzanine floor on Tues
day At 4 o'clock. The Pan-Hellenic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

ployment.-Dayton Harding has gone to
North Troy to work in Blair's mill
Although there are as yet no new cases
of influenza neither library nor church
opened last week.-Trees tapped Sunday
run very fast. There are many indica-
lions Of sugaring although most people
will hesitate to tap nov, expecting an
other spell OF March weather" before
sugaring begins in earnest.
At the town meeting the following were
elected. Moderator, Frank Irish; town
clerk and treasurer, r. w. Grow; lister,
r. l.. orion; selectman, Porter Ballard ,
road commissioner, Frank Louge over
seer of poor, G. B. Stearns collector Of
taxes, Ray Strong; trustee of public
money, Il. C. Hall; auditor, II. &C. Hunt
ley, town grand juror, NJ. A. Kenyon
constable, Ray Strong; town agent, w. H..
Morgan; school director, Edgar Grow
library trustees, Lenne Grow, Mrs. Jcs-
sic Grow, Mrs. Miles Nelson, Mrs. j. Il.
Allen; $500 was voted for gravel roads and
$500 to take advantage Of State aid for
roads. 1t was voted that the repair of
library building be done by the library
trustees in consultation with the select
men. A tax of 275 cents was voted to de-
fray the expenses of the ensuing year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
JOHNSON

Mrs. Frank Boyes, who was taken to
the hospital in Burlington last Wednes-
day, was operated on Friday for gall
stones.-Dr. T.. II. Scott veterinary. was
called to Lowell, Wednesday.-Earl
WEIGH was a business visitor at Hard
wick, Thursday.-Mrs. j. l.. Pierce
visited her brother C. G. Drown at North
Hyde Park. Wedresday.--Mr Joseph
Muzzy passed Thursday at Morrisville
with friends-A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fullngton last Wednesday,
Miss Wilma Hayford. who has made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Chamber of
East johnson, for several years, died
Wednesday after "A long period of poor
health. The funeral was held at the home
of her sister, the Rev. a. A. Mandigo Of
ficated and the remains were placed in
the vault.
Mrs. Carmi Rushford and daughter Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jones,
Tuesday.-Mrs. j. L. Pierce was a bust
ness visitor in Burlington Wednesday,
w. IL. Tracy gave a lecture TO the ladies'
NAL school building.-Mrs. Carmi Court
ney, who went to the Fanny Allen hos
pital few weeks ago, has returned much
improved in health.-D. A. Barrows and
son, Robert, were in Burlington Wednes
day.-W. T.. Tracy was at home from
Montpelier Tuesday to vote. He moves
to Morrsville in a short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
orange County.
RANDOLPH

The annual roll call of Bethany Church
was great success Friday night and
was attended by large number The
tables were set for 800 people and they
were all filled. Following the supper there
were the usual reports of the different
organizations. given as far as possible by
the president or leader Of that branch OF
the work. Miss Mary Carr Tewksbury,
president of the Missionary society, gave
the report for that branch. and 1t was
proof OF the activity of the members as
the work reported, evidenced. Mrs r. H.
Brooks, president of the Ladies' Guild,
reported that the past years work mas
not been less than in previous years The
Rev. Fraser Metzger gave reports OF the
different branches and all were very
gratifying. Musical selections were given
by Miss Edith Marcott, Miss JuIa Gum
mings, Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk ana
Miss Lucille Grant During the year Mr.
Metager the pastor. was IN training ioi
service for several weeks ana the WORK
OF the church was done by the members
sunday the church united with the o,hei
churches in their services'-Mrs' Huth
Sprague Freeman. who has peeh III az
| the home of Mrs. M. +. Morse ana mas
! resigned hor position as teacher III the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
GRAND ISLE

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dubuque re-
turned Monday from their wedding trip.
Harvey Chamberln and Miss Ada
Salter of Alburg We're married at Alburg
March IA few Of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. L. Minckler met at their home
Tuesday. 1t was the 23rd anniversary of
their marriage. Music and games were
enjoyed.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Watson
have moved into the house which Mr..
Wright purchased of Charles Parker
At the town meeting held Tuesday the
following officers We're elected Moder-
ator a. j. Ladd: clerk Mrs. f. w. Cor
dom school director for three years, Mrs.
Fred Macomber; school director for two
years, G. G. Kinney; lister for three
years, w. A. Martin: lister for two years.
Il. Paradee; selectman, NJ. II. Nantine
road commissioner, n. LaMott; overseer
of poor, w. A. Martin; town treasurer. T..
w. Gordon auditor for three years,
Israel Cootware; auditor for one year, G.
il. Branch; grand juror, S. G. Macomber;
constable, John Shackett; agent, +. A.
Briggs; cemetery commissioner, w. f.
Parks; library commissioner, Mrs. G. II.
Branch; license vote, yes "a, no 17.-Mrs.
A S. Anderson of Chazy, n. Y, visited
In town the last of the week.-The town
voted to exempt the grange hall from
taxation for a period of five years.
Harry Ladd is at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, where he went for an operation
Saturday.-There will be an entertain
ment at the Grange hall Friday evening
for the benefit of the church. The Rev
Stahl of North Hero will give several
readings and here will also be music
Light refreshments will be served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
CAMBRIDGE

community sing was conducted at
the American House on Monday night.
Miss Myrtle Wallace was in charge.
assisted by Rudolph d. Bryon of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Fort Ethan Allen. About
$50 persons were present. The con-
tributors to the program were Mrs.
Fern Gates Mrs. Clark, the Misses
Fullington, Perry and Mr.. Jones; Dan
II. Daley of the hospital at Fort Ethan
Allen; Miss Marcella Perry. Mr.. Clark,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Chase, Mr.. Reynolds,
Miss Arlene Brush, Miss Jessie Jack
son.
John McCuin visited his parents in
Randolph. last week.-R. G. Reynolds of
Lyndonville was a visitor in town. Mon
day.-Guy Paradee of Milton has been a
guest of his sister. Mrs. Frank Flintom.-
Mrs. Dora Sweig of Underhll was a
guest of Miss Myrtle Wallace, Monday.
"A. l.. Brush visited his brother,
Clarence Brush. in Bolton last week.
Mrs. Frank Wells is caring for her sons
family in Fairfield.-Sherman Rogers of
Glover has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Learned.-Carroll Styles
of Jericho and Fred Dow of Stowe were
visitors in town last week.-Mrs.. Cleo
Foss of Hyde Park is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Julia Fullington.-Fred Giddings is
i'll with infiuenza.-Miss Lillian Mable,
who has been caring for her brother
family for the past two weeks, returned
to Lynn, Monday.-The community sing
held at the American House hall, Mon
day evening, was attended by two hun
dred. Miss Wallace was assisted by
John w. Morgan. assistant secretary OF
the Y. M. C. A., at Fort Ethan Allen and
d. Harry Daley, pianist, also from the
fort. Another sing will be held in the
near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
EDEN

The Red Cross met with Mrs. G. y.
Whittemore Saturday.-H. w. Emery was
in johnson Wednesday.-Leon Shufelt has
returned home from the armf.-Mrs.
Lizzie Reed returned from Johnson We'd
nesday, where she has had work.-Mrs.
Fred Rushford has returned home from
the Fanny Allen hospital, where she has
been for five weeks.-News was received
Saturday of the death of Dean Gilchrist
of Newport, which occurred Friday from
an accident met with while sliding. He
was a bright, attractive boy of ten, who
had made many friends here as he and
his mother had spent large part of the
summer in town each year, 1t being the
girlhood home of his mother.A daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Tatro
February H.-Clarence Baker is laying
off from his work at NJ. l.. Tillotson's
because of two cracked ribs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
BELVIDERE CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Thomas have been
VISITING the formers brothers in St.
JQhnsbury for few days.-Mrs. Mary
Potter has returDeds home after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie May, of
canaan, the last two weeks.-Little
Brandon Potter has been i'll for thee last
few days.-Superintendent l.. r.. Bell of
johnson was in town, Wednesday. Din
ner was served at the Modern Woodman
OF America hall, Tuesday. for the benefit
or the Red Cross Proceeds SH.40.-
school began Monday of last week. with
Mrs Lillian Iverson of Middlebury. as
teacher.-Fred Holbrook was quite i'll the
last of the week, but is better at this
writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

ond constable, A. r. Straw; agent to
prosecute and defend suits, A. A. Pike; Ii
brary commissioner for five years, w. r..
collins; cemetery commissioner, Il. Il.
Gale; tree warden, b. G. Godfrey; agent
to deed real estate. A. a. pike; school
director Tor three years, f. Il. Stafford /;
1t was voted to raise tax of $3.50; to APP
propriatc 5000 for lighting the village
streets; $500 for state highway fund; $50
for the public library; SIS for the obscr-
vance or Memorial Day and $50 for use
OF stowe military Band. II was voted to
abate the poll taxes of soldiers for 1918,
to refer the matter of school house for
sterling TO the school directors and to
pass over the article referring to pay the
teachers when they didn't teach res
olution was adopted. providing that an
expert be employed to audit the
treasurer's accounts from 1912 to 1918 in
elusive. The license vote was yes 49, no