davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

appeared en- costume OF the pretty
Irish Colleen As a closing number the
chorus gave several songophone num-
bers, the girls singing through maya
phones with unique effect
After the program was rendered
punch was served and social hour
enjoyed. The group who gave the en-
tertainment include Miss Mabel Nc
call, Miss Lois Mccall. Miss Mildred
Bishop, Miss Ruby Vermillion. Miss
Mildred Nermillion, Miss Ruby Rob
erts, Miss Lola Courtney, Miss Lena
Miss Francis Langston. Miss Clara
Miller, Miss Mary Lee Miller. Harold
Hanlamer and Floyd Hughes.
Friday evening at the Red Cross
House at Fort Bliss q dance was given
for patients ana the men OF the med
ical corps Mai j. 5. Hammond, COM
handing surgeon of the base hospital
extended the time for the patients to
remain out Of the hospital from IN
til 10 o'clock. Two truck loads OF
girls were brought out by the War
Camp Community Service, chaperoned
BIZ Mrs. Julius Wild Miss Driver. Mrs.
W P. stiles, Mrs A Aronson, and Dr..
Nettie Safterlee. The dancing hours
were from eight until ten Mrs. Chas.
Glover played several Introductory
numbers at the piano before the ar
rival Of Pvt Mum who furnished the
music for the remainder of the even
ing. Including the So girls. guests
and men the company numbered $50.
Throughout the evening punch was
served and several moonlight dances
were features This dance proved
TO be the most delightful party given
at the Red Cross House for some
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

and the lights were from nile green
wax tapers. burning in crystal hold
ers. Miss Lydia Happier and Miss Mar
garet Neff did the hcnors at the punch
bowl. Ices served in the dining room
were in the pink and white tints and
the decorations Of the table were es-
pecially charming.
The table was lace covered Sweet
peas encircled the lace centerpiece and
daisies and sweet peas were arranged
IN a French basket in the center OF
the table. Crystal Candelabra held
burning wax candles, the crystal hold
ers. with crystal pendant ornaments.
rejecting the dainty appointments OF
the table in most effective manner.
The confections were in the pink ana
white shades and the corsage bouquets
were formed Of pink sweet peas ana
daisies. Eeventy five guests called
during the receiving hours and the
house party receiving with Miss Dick
included a number OF charming mem
bers Of the younger set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

katherine Earle, Miss Phoebe Camp
bell. Mss Frances Oppenheimer. Miss
Mary Dewey. William Pace. James
German, Joe Worsham and Louis Rob-
ertson-
Only four members OF the Nine
Nifty Nitters are still in town, the
others having gone 70 various summer
resorts for the season. This group
lunched together on Friday al Hotel
Paso del Norte. with covers placed
for Mrs. John Alexander Klein. jr..
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Sarah
Bridgers and Miss Nellie May Bowen
The members who viii be in town
from time 10 time during the summer
VIII lunch together on Fridays in
stead OF having the regular meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Miss katherine Dick Gives Reception
Attended by Bevy of Young People

MISS KATHERINE DICK was Al
w home Friday afternoon from 4.s0 to
6.5o. honoring a bevy OF charming
members OF the younger society set.
including Miss Lydia Happier. Miss
Nancy williams. Miss Margaret Neff
and Miss Helen Dunn anG also in COM
pliment to three visitors, Miss Eliza
beth Johnston. house guest OF Miss
sadie Ruth Aldridge; Miss We're de
We're Adams, OF san Francisco. and
Miss Kathleen sinms Of San Antonio,
guests Of Miss Nancy Williams. The
drawing room and reception rooms
Of the James a Dick home on Mon
tana street were decorated with pink
sweet peas and shasta daisies, ar
ranged effectively. Punch was served
in the reception room from a crystal
bowl embedded in a mound OF daisies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Seeing Thief Nervous,
Victim Tails Wau Out

Baxter Springs. Kan. June a.
Jack Welch, Of Pitcher, Okla. 2 promi-
nent business man. says the next time
he comes here he viii come in the
daytime. ana viii walk down the mid
die OF the street The other evening
he came here on business and while
walking under a large tree near the
Methodist church a man stepped out,
and pointing 4 revolver al MIN said
stick EN- up, or III kill you"
Noticing the hand holding the re-
volyer was shaking. Welch said:
You wouldn't kill a man for a dol
lar or two, would your
After a short conversation the rob
Der fled without searching his victim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Coffee Peddlcrs Laugh
Cons and Soldiers

Topeka. Kan. June zl-Negroes
whose house here was raided BY the
police after they had been arrested
for peddling booze" to the soldiers
have good laugh on the police-and
sold the alleged booze" 70 the boys
at 81 a pint
After the raid the police investi-
gated the liquor taken, some Is quarts.
and found 1t to be tea and coffee. The
Jokes on US and the soldier boys
said chief Harmon. I'VE released the
whole bunch. We can laugh about II
but how about the soldiers who paid
81 pint for cold tea or coffee?.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Imprisoned In VduIt
While Insbectino Bank

Tulsa. Okla, June 21.-C- T Everett,
assistant cashier OF the First Nation
al bank took his wife and small
child and his father and mother down
10 the bank on Saturday night to
them over the place and then took
them into the safety deposit vault
The child closed the door to the vault
locking bis parents and grandparents
in After debating for some time
whether TO call the fire department. or
the cashier, the bank employe called
the latter, and AIr. Everett and his
party were let out. none the worse
for their experience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
and Mondays
Social calendar

MRS THOS. MAYFIELD gives a tea
w at the Country club in afternoon
honoring Miss Frances Earle and Mrs.
Francis Moore Of New York City.
Officers OF the 2fth infantry give
. dance in the evening at Hotel Faso
Del Norte.
Swimming at Y. W. c. A. clubhouse
for children, with instruction. TO 3
p m For adults, 9 10 10 a m and z
70 p. m.
Swimming without instruction for
children. 3 to 3 o'clock D. M: for
D. m.
The Cheerful Girls club viii give z
party on Saturday evening at s o'clock
at the home OF Miss Minnie Swat,
AS Porfirio Diaz street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Uniriured In Argonne,
But Killed Bud Train

Junction City. kan. June 21.-To 20
through the Argonne fighting last
September without scratch, only 10
he killed few days later in rail-
Junction City soldiers, according 10
comrades returning here. The three.
Edwin Hewitt. c. r Smell ard l. ".
Case. started TO the rear after the
battle They got into a box car stand
ing on the track which they took to be
side track 1t was a main line. how
ever. and a train crashed into the
car, killing the three.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
To Big Brother Their
Cousins From The Farms

St Louis. No, June 21.-The peo-
pie OF St Louis should big brother
the people of rural communities in
this city's trade territory By extend
ing the right hand OF good fellowship
and cooperation. declared Frank B.
White of Chicago, managing director
OF the Agricultural Publishers asso-
citation, in an address before the Ad-
vertising club here.
We want 70 be a nation Of homes, -
said White. and homes must be in
the country. We people in the cities
are cliff jewellers. We live in a hole
IL the wall and not as Americans
ought 10 live"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
SAYS FORD'S UTTERANcES
LIKE THOSE OF ANARCHISTS

Mount Clemens, Mich. June IL
Henry Ford's si.000.000 libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune
which the Plaintiff asserts has wan
dered far afield since it started six
weeks ago. returned sQusrely to the
subject matter Friday
Jesse S. Reeves, professor Of politi
cal science at the University Of Mich
iEan. called by the defence. testified
that many Of Mr. Ford's utterances.
as quoted in a magazine article By
Edward Marshall expressed the same
beliefs as witness had seen in the
writings OF well-recognized anar-
chists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21


Company party given by The
members Of the Fellowship cluE
of the New York plant at the Wal
dorf Hotel last Wednesday night. L
was given IN honor of Thopas E
Wilson. president of the company,
who recently returned from Europe,
where he visited his. branch offices
there. He made a special TIP from
Chicago to fraternize with his fellow
workers in New York.
The New York Fellowship Club has
an active membership and the mem
bers are very proud of It so they
wanted to show Nh. Wilson how it
measures up alongside of the other
Fellowship Clubs that exist IN other
plants around the country.
But most Of all. they wanted to show
Mr.. Wilson how much they apprs-
eiate his efforts IN grouping his Is
600 workers into one big. happy
family where ali share in the gensr-
Gus distribution of goodwill. rewards
and privileges.
| think it is great that one man has
the power and ability to lead so many
people IN to pleasant paths and make
them proud in his leadership.
The evening party opened with a
performance By a minstrel troupe
composed of workers. whose singing
and acting and conversation delight
ed the members and their wives who
were present. After this part of the
program had been carried out Mr..
Wilson was introduced and the cheers
that greeted him certified to his pop
ularily among bis fsIlOw-workers.
It is easy enough to detect the dif-
ference between genuine and forced
ovation; one is spontaneous; the other
shows it is given because it is ex-
pected.
When, however, hundreds Of men and
women stand and cheer and applaud
and wave handkerchiefs-and do so
inpulsively and heartfully-then there
is 20 doubt about the spontaneitF Of it,
nor is there any doubt about their Tx
ing and honoriHg the man.
Mr.. Wilson talked to them very briefly,
hut ne said what was IN his heart to
say, and he said It so sincerely that
his fellow-workers knew that he meant
every word
The secret Of Mr.. Wilson's success in
his great business OF supplying people
with his eompany's CERTIFIED FOOD
PRoDUCTS-such as hams and bacon.
canned meats, vegetables and table DEL
icacies-an backed up also by the slo-
san ~THE WILSON LABEL PRO-
TECTS YOUR TABLES due to the
faith he has in his fellow-workers and
to their faith IN him. Re says so-they
say so-and that's ali there is to it,
except, Of course, that all feel their
responsibility in the preparation Of the
Wilson & Co. products just the same as
they feel bound IN honor to play c.
the level with one another.
r. Is out Of the question for people living .
in the same household to act true-biuc IN
one direction and false n another-and IN Z
this particular household dent forget I
there is absolute harmony as affecting /
lhe spirit the thoughts and the action Of
,Very member thereof.
Hr Wilson remained with his fellow /
Forkers as one Of the uFel.est and most I
agreeable members Of the party until the /
Evenings gaities ended.
and 50 goes along msrriiy and happily !
TIE building OF a great organization in 4
matters more important than mere cold I
business calculations
sincerely yours William c. Freeman.
go Fifth Avenue. New York City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Calais. Ne. June 21.-The Maine
State Federation OF labor. in conven-
ton here. passed a resolution against
the repeal Of. the Daylight Saving
law.
II was resolved that this convention
OF the Maine state branch, American
Federation OF Labor. representing the
wage earners Of Maine, protest most
strongly and emphaticzlly against the
repeal OF the Daylight Saving law,
which has been of such benefit to
the working man and his family"
Night letters to this effect were sent
the Maine senators and congressmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Hoosier Cops Fire On
Thief III lOas a Rat

Indianapolis, Ind. June 21.-A Pc
destrian passing the Gayety theater
heard noise in the basement and
called the police. Two ely" cops were
sent to the theatre foot sweet"
Stealthily entering tina derk cellar
OF the playhouse the two policemen
listened. Then came a rasping noise
ike that made BY a file. Both patrol
men fired There was shrek; then
silence. Throwing their flashlights
on their quarry they found the bur
glar was a rat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
'Kidd-Key College and Conservatory
of Music
Sherman, Texas"

high grade Junior College with standing recognized the State De-
Of Education and the University of Texas every way
the best the institution has had Parents place their daughters here
that they will attention Our health
record alone mot fatality twenty-five should appeal shOnsyo parents
Our Literary Department presided By Dr. J. L NJ. of University Of
Chicago assisted by excellent teachers offers
departments Our Conservatory long recognized best the
WIN honOr Miss Gertrude Mdmm three Mans Richard
in Chicago 1000 pupils prize; grand
iamn and the privilege Of playing soot with Chicago
Symphony Orchestra Miss Colonel SawsOn Honor
the Federated Music Clubs Of Texas We have added bnan, Belgian pianist Mr.
Leon Smpaix already Piano Department We investigation
claims, and will be pleased to send catalogue
EDWIN KIDD President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

When you are invited to a social
affair. you have an impression OF the
success or failure Of the gathering be-
fore You attend The form and style
OF invitation Won receive leave that
impression Have it right for your
party. Let Us make Il the best for
you Engraved calling cards. an
nouncements and invitations are orr
specialties- Ell PasO Printing Co.. los
West Main Street--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Prays God For Buyer,
Saus Wrong Man Came

Chehalis, Wash. June 21.--One
night prayed to God to send buyer
for the farm" says Mrs Dorothy Ann
Mawson, in her suit here against
+. T. Hamshaw and others. 10 set
aside transfer OF land Then Ham
shaw came next day and I sold him
the farm for 81 and some shares OF
stock IN a tractor company"
Mrs Mawsop SAYS she now knows
that God did1't send Hamshaw" and
asks that the land be returned TO
her She claims the tractor stock is
Nalueless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Des Moines, Ia, June 21-Fred
Johnson, an L ". W, picked a tough
nut" for an audience when he adj
dressed a crowd in which Henry Clay.
camp Dodge soldier. happened to be
About the time Johnson was going
strong" denouncing the army OF Uncle
sam, a strong khaki clad right swung
to his jaw and he dropped to the
street The police took him and Clay
TO the station. and after iauding Clay,
held Inhnsnn n.. snsnicinn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
FIRE CHIEF WILL ATTEND
NnrUnOaT CnNTErErrl

Fire Chief John ". Wray viii leave
Sunday afternoon for Kansas City to
attend the national convention OF fire
chiefs The convention VIII last four
days.
After the convention chief Wray
viii go to Memphis. his old home. and
there meet old friends and visit his
daughter Louise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CONSIDERABLE THIEyEs.

ST. Louis. No. June 21.-Robert L.
Spohr got off a Grand avenue car
here TO find himself confronted by
two men with revOlvers They
searched him and took his gold watch
and $3.50.
Spohr explained that the money was
ali he had 10 cover his expenses for
the remainder OF the week. The rob-
bers returned so cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Dances.

The entertainment committee OF the
Ioltec club is planning a very delight
ful affair TO be- given at the Toltec
club by the members on next Friday
evening evening, June p, a dinner
dance in honor OF Brig. Gen James B.
Erwin and the returning officers who
served in the recent var
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Mercer. Pa, June ia hen owned
by George AicElheney. state Inspector
Of fertilizers. has adopted a family
OF three kittens The mother cat
doesn't mind and lies in the nest with
the old hen when she covers TIE kit
tens each night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

DR.. Katherine B. Davis. formerly
New York commissioner Of correction
has returned 70 this country after
spending five months in Europe Sc
Letting in 10 countries delegates for
the social Hygiene congress Of women
physicians to be held here in autumn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Musical.

The last OF a series OF musical re-
citals given by the pupils OF Miss Nay
Tiebout for this season WIS given on
Thursday afternoon at Miss Tiebout's
residence on West Missouri street
with the following participating: Isa-
dore Leaman. Molette Sawyer. Marga-
ret Gray. Eloise Jones, Elvira Larriva.
Helen CoviHgton, Mrs G. o. Everman.
Mss Madeline BirDey and Dorothy
Lewis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

We hope that you viii visit our
store, where we viii be delighted TO
show you the latest ideas IN wedding.
anniversary and birthday gifts. We
call special attention TO our Hallmark
silverwzre and jewelry- II is not only
beautiful. but also reasonable in price.
W T. fiixsOn Co.. Jewellers,
Nils and Mesa, on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

The most important factor IN a
kodak IS the lens. KodalSs we offer
you are so thoroughly tested that you
are sure TO get one with a reliable
lens Films, kodak supplies, finish
ing. We loan kodaks.
See Gnndara. -Afv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

EDWIN KIDD. President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
DEAR FOLKS;

7 EFT ne tell you about a Wilson &
Company party given by the
members Of the Fellowship Club.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
ALL SPACE SOLD
& FOR TRUCK SHOW

Despite the fact that the Eighth
Coast Artillery Armory, in which the
national motor truck show will be
held January 3 to 10, has more than
10000 square feet OF unbroken floor
space, and Is the largest armory IN
the country. there will not be one inch
Of exhibition space unoccupied when
the big New York truck display
opens. Each day more concerns are
added to the already long list OF ex-
hioitors, and Manager S. A. Miles has
but little hoor space left unallotted.
This can be taken as an indication
that truck manufacturers are looking
forward to 1890 as the big truck year
and are planning to open their selling
cAmpatgns At the New York truck
show. The leading makers of the
country are listed to exhibit their
products 1t this greatest of all truck
exhibitions, which win be held under
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
TRUCKSAVESF|VE
FREIGHT LANDINGS

shipment by truck as aeainst
shipment by railroad is coming TO be
a much mooted question" according
to A c. Burch. vice president and
general sales manager of the Clyde
Cars Company, Clyde. Ohio.
"one advantage generally overlook
ed 10 that the motor truck eliminates
at least five landings TO which
goods shipped by railroad must be
subjected. These are:
From factory or warehouse 20
freight station
Loading from freight station or
truck to cars.
Unloading at destination from cars
70 trucks or freight station.
OnIoading from trucks to stores,
factories or warehouses
Handling, in case the goods are
removed from car to freight station,
and held until consignee sends q mo-
tor truck to remove them
I'm railroad transport. better pack
ing is necessary. An additional ex-
pense has to be incurred for boxing,
Grating or protecting by other means
in order to prevent loss or damage.
"a general traffic manager holds
that one Of the principal savings con-
sequent to the use of the motor truck
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
DRIVE TO SCHOOL
IN MOTORS NOW

Not only IN the East, but IN DIFF
ferent sections of the West, and even
on the Pacific Coast 1t is no longer
common sight to see garages seing
buih at the rear of high schools as
wen as private schools for accpm-
modating the motor car OF those
pupils who dfive to school," says w.
l.. Kfssel, secretary and treasurer of
the Kissel Motor Car Company.
"Of course such school garages are
more common in those communities
that are tributary to large agricul-
tural sections, where the farmers sens
and daughters come a great distance
to attend their classes.
such adaptability of the motor car
has brought the city educational ia.
cilities to the farm, enabling our
agricultural populace to secure the
same education as their city brothers
and sisters.
This is a big thing for the future
of the country. Agriculture and edit
cation go hand in hand. Soil produc-
tivity has become one Of the leading
lines of endeavor in the country and
the motor car can be said to make
possible this big step, which will no
doubt revolutionize the country's
educational activity Of the future"
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
PLAN TO. CURB MOTOR
"WILO CAT" SCHEMES

Announcement is made that Carl n.
Page, having completed the tempo
rary work he undertook as vice presi-
dent in charge of sales and advertis-
ing of the Fulton Motor Truck Com
pany, has resigned that position 10
head a big securities selling company.
organized by some very prominent au-
tomobile men.
Mr.. Page has been working with the
interests concerned for several months
past, and rumors of the plans of the
group have been afloat for some time,
but this is the first announcement
made.
The new investment concern. under
the name of Page and Company, will
handle securities of, legitimate auto
motive corporations and lead in the
movement to stamp out irresponsible
promotion of wildcat" stock schemes
in the motor business.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

transportation Conference.

the auspices of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
sheets Are AgeA.

After each lot has been forced
through the steel rolls until the mix
ing is perfect. the rubber ia rolled
into thick sheets and sent away to
be stored or aged for a period of
time.
From the ageing bins, the material
for tubes and tires 10 taken to the
calender rooms. where huge machines
carry out one of the most exacting
processes through which rubber is
put In the building of tires. It goes
into the large ca1enders only after
II has been worked over in the mills
once more to warm and prepare IT for
them. The calenders spread It and
roll 1t into uniform sheets of desired
thickness.
The sheets of rubber that come
from one set of calenders are run
through others 50 as to produce GER
tain stocks for definite purposes. 1t
would be easier, cheaper and quicker
to roll the rubber through only one
set OF rollers into a sheet just thick
enough for the nnal work. However,
the building up OF sheet on sheet or
Elimination, is essential to freedom
from flaw and TO hneness of texture,
qualities which give life and strength
TO the finished product
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
AUTO DEALER ASSOCIATION
TO, NAME STATE OFFICERS

ST. LOUIS, Nov, IA National Au-
tomobile Dealer Association vice
president will be appointed in every
State as a result of the decision of
the board of directors to putt INTO
force a provision of the articles of in
corporation which haG been held in
allegiance during the war period.
Selection of these vice presidents
will be announced at the Chicago
members meeting of the association
held during the week OF the Chicago
show.
Plans are being made by Harry G.
Moock. business manager of the as
ISOLATION, to make this gathering the
largest and most important of auto
mobile dealers ever held. Several
thousand are expected to attend the
Chicago exposition, and an effort will
be made to get every one OF these
dealers into the ANIMAL convention.
banquet and entertainment prob
ably will be one OF the main features
of this meeting.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Afternoon and Evenfns.

The sessions will be held in the aft
ernoon and evening on each day of