davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27


 not become embedded in the ground. All accumulationS of earth and trash should be removed This is especially applicable to wooden frame harrows. The earthly aeeumulatons retain mois- tHre and accelerate decay. When the wooden parts have dried out sufficient F, they should he painted to prevent season checking and splitting. As the harrow works in wet earth and close to the ground. deterioration is rapid once checking has started
 If the disk harrow is stored in q shed or other foorless building. the disk gangs should be run upon boards SD the disks will not become embedded in the ground Whether housed or not the implement should be carefully cleaned of all aeeumulatfons of soil and the disks should be creased with q heavy grease to prevent ust. The paint, particularly on the wooden parts, should be renewed frequently
 Care of Mowers.
 Mowers, more generally than blows and harroWs. are put under shelter but many of them spend the winter at the edge of the meadow where the last cutting Of hay WAS made, and in most cases they are not properly creased even when sheltered. Get the mower under shelter. If possible In ans case, clean the knife bar, wipe it with a greasy rag. and store in a dry place. Place a block of wood or other support under the mid-point of the tongue. so that if will not acquire permanent sag. If the mower is stored with the cutter bar in a vertical posi- tiea, place q block of wood under the shee to take the weight of the frame AZ accumuations of vegetable matter and dirt should be removed and all bearings and other bright parts of the machine oiled or creased. Much the sane rules apply to reapers and binders.
 The time 10 care for each implement is when it's work is finished Pressure of other work. however frequently makes this inconyenient but nothing should he allowed to interfere with getting all machinery greased. and, if possible, under cover before the heeinning of winter. Then. as early in the winter as you can find time for if. go over every piece and see what rcnairs are needed. If new parts have to be ordered. order them at once. A great deal of valuable time is lost every spring waiting for repair parts to arrive from the city.
 Cost of Machine Shed.
 Tt should he borne in mind that the proper care Of implements does not necessarily entail the expense of build ine costly implement sheds. The over be9d cost of such structure often far exceeds any possible depreciation of lm- plaments through exposure to the weather. But such housing space as is available. and grease and paint should he used without stint. Any farm inl- nlenent. with bearings and bright narts well protected with heavy grease ;s hotter of out in the weather than standing in Il shed without protection i by grease or oil.
 The United States department of oqrIcu1turp has two bulletins-Farm- ere Bulletin 94G and Farmers Bulletin o47-deyotcd to the repair and adjust rent of farm implements. With all implements safely sheltered for the winter you have time to write for these bulletins and to use the informa- tiop they contain in putting your lin- nloments and machines in the best pos siale condition for next crop season.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
More Foreign Trade, More FIome-Owned
 Ships, Better-Run Home Industry
ByA. [. FERGUSON. U. S. Chamber of Commerce

Europe among for Americas aid in her rehabilitation and until prices We going after foreign trade We have appointed special locker and that the the worlds ing readustment of public ueshe the electric light situation and the railroads
 We going the representatives of England Belgium and Italy h and foreign trade questions will be hrashed American fleet side Why the merely Japanese ake And for the Atlantic look Washington the Martha Washington the President Grant Lincoln all hps have a interpreter get a stateroom.
 That the situation that the national chambe reetywc foreign hps run nhome industries.
 be feeling of brotherhood between Britain all the allies Commercial leaders of England business hee ing will be reached that will brought great problems of usment by the nations for the good of the nations.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
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 MRFf1]N0TIi55sZ i5sZ h LA A N A @~-

Every short cut in ones work that leesens man or team labor is direct maker of profits.
 F &
 The best time to SOW sweet clover Is in The early spring, any time from Jan uary to May Almost every sarnef can pia,it '"u cultivate a larger acreage than ne can harvest.
 Rainy days are excellent tunes to r,,t tho tractor in shape for the neAs season.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27
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gloves should be kept away from salt CT damp air as much as possible. They should be kept dry, but away from heat. Time and great care should be taken in putting them on the first time so that the seams may not be stretched
 Cleaning Kid Gloves.
 After the gloves have been cleaned with petrol or benzine, and they are quite dry, place them on the hand and stroke firmly with bone saltspoon. beginning at the finger tips and work ing down to the wrist This sinooths and polishes the kid, and the gloves keep clean much longer.
 Mendine the Gloves.
 Use cotton thread for mending kid gloves, as silk thread will cut the kiu. Do not use the over stitch. as it al- ways shows SD plainly. Take q stitch on one side of the seam and then Il stitch on the opposite sieie, and draw them together. This keeps the regu- lar seam intact and conceals the fact that the glove is mended
 To Keep Evening Gloves Clean.
 To keep evening gloves clean in street car or train draw rair of loose white silk or lisle gloves over the kid. The outer gloves may be easily drawn off and slipped into huff or pocket.
 Long Gloves, Cut Off.
 Cut off the hand part of long gloves. The arm part is perfectly good. Take it to d glove factory, and have short pair of gloves, that match i'll color, sewed on the arm part or you can do 1t yourself, using feather or em- broidery stitch.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

The typical Englishman of serious and informed mind believes very profoundly in Anglo-American friendship. Many men. such Mr. Fisher, the presi- dent of the English board of education, have been ready express their belief that it the hope of the world
 There is widespread anxiety about the economic situation With great debt to America and the balance of trade the wrong way many Englishmen are very grave they speak of the outcome. In England with
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

Representative Martin Dies of Texa-I wish the farmers of this country and the of land might have of the old Democratic and Republican theory that created to the people, but that to be supported by the people leading them believe that the support them and them by their boot straps of their financial difficulties when should them that all that the government do
 protect their life and their liberty and tax them support the ernment-
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

sb producing food for something like 13000000 The rest of the food long from exchange English products which other desire And wrong balance of trade in this ua ton serious matter.
 Some with dash of adventure in their estimate of the situation dangers that England will quickly eGperate.
 It probable that matter about which little nas been said will in uence England has had long and successful exp international banking and before rsouef Americans the psychological trick of Britain will probably be competing with America And this is to the advantage of America.
 business able to look into the future would break down Engns fundamental economic strength such thing possible
The Newark journal., 1919-11-27

Silk and cotton, chamois or wash able kid gloves, are preferred fS gloves that must be often cleaned, and they are the cnly practical kinds for business women, or others who must wear them every day. Chamoisette- cloth that looks like chamois skin is made in all the glove colors and white, and it is the most satisfactory material for everyday wear. Gloves made of it should be washed in luke warm water with bland soap, rinSed and hung up to dry. If stitched with black it k better to wash in cold wa ter; squeeze as dry as possible in q soft towel and dry quickly to keep the black from running. Pieces of turk ish towel stuffed into gloves of this kind will help to prevent the color from spreading while they are drying, and also prevent drying in streaks, which sometimes happens when the gloves are hung up to dry without this precaution. With gloves as wish stockings, 1t is best 10 have several pairs and wear them in rotation. wash ing them when soiled. Three pairs will insure clean gloves for q week, even in the smolIe-laden mir of cities.
 Cotton and silk gloves may be very successfully anrned, using I gleve darner in the fingers. Double finger tips in silk gloves are worth the extra price they bring for it IS more diff cult to dam silk gloves than cotton ones
 How to Care for Kid Gloves.
 There are right and wrong ways of putting on gloves. The right way does not injure them; the wrong way weakens and tears the skin or fabric in q very short time. Black kid gloves should be kept in paraffin or oiled paper A black glove is white skin painted This paint will harden and dry if not properly cared for. All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14


70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-14

AT THE Holiday
Flying at Crickle-
wood, England,
re c e n t Y, Miss
Sylvia B o + d e n
demonstrated that
W o m e n h ave
plenty of grit and
S t e a d Y nerves.
She went up in a
Handley p ge
airpl | a n e and
dropped to earth
in a parachute.
Above is Miss
Borden just after
h er successful
drop from the
plane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

: day Mrs. Zach White will give a
luncheon in their honor at Hotel Paso
del NOrte. the four 1 o'clock and in the
evening honOring Miss Nancy Williams
Mr. and Mrs. W W. Turney will give
a dance at the Turney home on Mon
tana street These and many other
lovely affairs are being planned for
them.
Other dances scheduled for this eve
ming are the ones at the Country club.
the regular monthly dance at the
Elks' clubhouse and the dance at the
Khaki club. given each Saturday eve
ming by the War Camp Community
service Another entertainment for
the men Of the military service will be
at Camp Courchesne this evening,
given by the women Of FL Paso. Mrs.
c. f. Bryan and Miss Eulah Harper
have charge Of the details for this
entertainment. which is to be given
under the auspices Of the War Camp
Community service.
For Sunday at 5-45 o'clock p. m the
annual flag day celebration given by
the Elks and Rebecca Stoddert chap
ter of the d. A R is scheduled. The
plans for this celebration will this
year be especially interesting in cele-
hratiOn OF the return of the flag from
the battlefields of France. Mrs. Jo-
seph Spence. regent of the D. A R.
viii give an address. and there IS TO
be beautiful tableau. depicting Vic
tory returning 10 America with the
army and navy. In charge of the Ger
emonial is c. n. Wilchar. chairman:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Engagement of Miss BurkS Announced
Many Parties Are Given in Her Honor

A ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the en-
n gagement and approaching mar
rage Of E. P. McLendon. Of Pine
Bluff. Ark. and Miss Nina Burks. Of
this city. The wedding is to occur
on Sunday. June Is. and the couple
viii leave Immediately for their home
in Pine Bluff. The announcement was
made in a manner most unique at
Miss Burks home. on Nevada street,
during the past week. 4 number OF
friends were asked to a party 10 say
goodbye TO Miss Burks. who was said
to be leaving for a summer trip. When
the guests arrived a telegram was
read by Mrs. J. B. Campbell announc-
ing the engagement Since then nu-
merous social courtesies have been
given. honoring the bride to be.
On Tuesday evening Mrs Josephine
Forbes gave a miscellaneous shower
for her at the Forbes home on Sa-
vannah street. attractively decorated
with sweet peas and ferns. Many gifts
were presented to Miss Burks. A two
course supper was served after the
gifts were opened. Those present
were; Miss Burks. Mrs J. B. Camp
bell; Mrs, J. Y. Perry, Mrs. 5. ".
Rurks, Mrs. L Lewis, Mrs. H 3.
Swift. Mrs I. L Smith. OF Fort
Worth, Mrs. W c Drew. Miss Edith
Beach. Miss Maud Coe. Miss Willie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Sundays and Mondays
Social Calendar
sINDAY.s CALENDAR-

SUNDAYS CALENDAR
THE Ell Paso branch Of the Jewish
welfare board will give a picnic
down the valley.
Flag day celebration at Cleveland
square at 5-45 o'clock, given by the
Elks and Rebecca Stoddert chapter OF
the D. A T. The concert given prior
to the program VIII begin at SIS
o'clock
MONDAYS CALENDAR
Miss Sadie Ruth Aidridge viii en-
terrain in the afternoon At the AID
ridge home. in compliment TO Miss
Elizabeth Johnston. Of Chicago. The
receiving hours 5 until Z o'clock.
William Hal Aldridge. it.. and Henry
4 Cline, Jr-. viii give a dinner dance
at Hotel Sheldon Monday evening in
honor Of Miss Elizabeth Johnston and
the members OF the house party who
VIII assist at Miss Aldridge's tea
Swimming at Y W. c. A. clubhouse
FOR children. with instruction. to 3
p m For adults. to 10 a. m. and :
70 S .. m.
Swimming without instruction. for
children, 3 TO 5 oclockp m: for adults,
10 TO II o'clock a m and to D. m
Mrs. A T. Licata Will give a garden
party and dance in the evening at the
Licata home, on Bisbee street. honor
ing her niece. Miss Josephine Licata.
Of Galveston, Tex, who is her house
guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Cullum. Miss Frances Dalhman. Miss
Ruth Steinbach. Miss Lola Patten.
Miss Nina Burks, Miss Gertrude Pat
ten and Miss Willie Dickie. A shower
was given for Miss Burks on Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. J. B. Cambell at
her home on Laurel street A ice
course was served and numbers of
gifts were presented to Miss Burks.
The guest list for this hospitality in
cluded; Miss Burks. Mrs. J. P. Wiley,
Mrs. L. Pieler, Mrs. L Lewis. Mrs. II.
B. Trent. Mrs Josephine Forbes. Mrs.
J. Y. Perry. Mrs. Nell Scott, Miss Ger
trude Patten. Miss Billie Dickey. Miss
Lola Patten. Miss Daisy Burks. Miss
Frances Dahlman. Miss Ruth Stein
bach. Miss Maud Coe. Miss Edith
Beach and Miss Nellie Cullum. Miss
Frances Dahlman gave a party in
honor Of Miss Burks Thursday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. A. F. Cleve.
1921 Gold street. and many gifts were
presented to the bride elect The eve
ming was spent in dancing. An ice
course was served Those present
were: Misses Nina Burks. Ruth
Stienbach. Edith Beach Daisy Burks.
Willie Collum. Willie Dickey. GLADYS
Dixon and Hazel Dixon; Mrs A F
Cleve. Mrs. J. Forbes and Messrs. \.
" McGinnis. W. r. Doris. W. r.
Clark. ". Chalmers. R Rurhs. Of
Brownsville. T-Sas, and J. Fritzmeler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

v. T. Stiles and Seth Orndorff and
they are being assisted in all OF the
arrangements by George Booth. ex-
alter ruler Of the Elks. Prior to the
program, a military band will give a
concert from Sis to 5:45 o'clock
On Monday begins again the many
pretty June parties.
On the afternoon Of this day from
TO Z o'clock, Miss Sadie Ruth AID
ridge will give a tea honoring her
house guest Miss Elizabeth Johnston
and in the evening a dinner dance will
be given at Hotel Sheldon by William
Hal Aldridge. jr-, and Henry A. Cline
IT.. Of Wharton. Texas. brother and
cousin Of Miss Aldridge, in compli-
ment to Miss Johnston and the mem
bers OF the house party who will as
sists at the tea for her in the after
noon.
Many weddings have taken place
this month and numbers of others
are scheduled. Prominent among these
viii be the wedding on the evening OF
June IS at st. Clements Episcopal
church. when Miss Louise Leighton,
daughter of Mrs. James William
Leighton, becomes the bride Of George
Biefer, son of Capt. and Mrs. A.
Biefer. Miss Louise is one OF the four
daughters of Mrs. Leighton, the others
being Mrs r E Fletcher. Mrs. J. r
Gilchrist and Miss Mary Leighton.
Many pretty pre-nuptial parties have
been given in honor Of Miss Leighton
since the announcement of her en-
gagement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
DANCES DINNERS AND PARTIES ARE ARRANGED
FOR COMING WEEK; NO SLACKENING IN GAYETYI
OF SEASON IS YET TO BE OBSERVED IN Ell PASO

ZONES the middle OF June and yet
- no abatement Of the social activ-
tiles which usually marks this month
The club activities have almost ceased
until the crisp autumn days return.
but numerous dinners. dances. teas.
receptions and card parties have been
given during the past week ana many
more are planned for the coming
week While many Fl Pasoans have
departed for summer resorts. sea
coast and mountain. there are many
who have not vet closed their homes
and win not do so until later Many
Of the young school folk are coming
home for their vacations and prefer
to remain at home throughout the
season after being away most OF the
year. And thus with the homecoming
girls and boys there are many pleas
ant affairs for the younger set. mark
ing the season when the world IS
knee deep" in June.
The most brilliant social affair Of
the post war days was the garden
party at the J F. Williams home dur
ing the past week when a coterie Of
girls made their debut into society.
Incident TO this debut. many affairs
are being given in compliment to the
debutantes who are Miss Nancy Will,
liams, Hiss Helen Dunn. Miss Lydia
Harper and Miss Margaret Neff
Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss Kathleen
simms. Of san Antonio, and Miss We're
de We're Adams. Of san Francisco. are
here for the Williams party and are
additions to the younger society set {
Another charming visitor who comes
during the weekend IS Miss Eliza
beth Johnston. Of Chicago. who trrives
on Sunday. to he the guest OF Miss
came home for vacation DAYS from .
National Park seminary in Washing /
ton. D. c.
Miss Helen Loomis is being extend /
cd social courtesies during the season I
with the four debutantes and she with J
Miss Williams. Miss Neff. Miss Dunn /
and Miss Happier viii be honor guests I.
this evening at a dinner given by Mrs. I
W 3 Latta The dinner is &c be 4
given at the Country club and is to be !
served on the club house gallery. An I
other OF the series OF social affairs
honoring this coferie was the lunch I
con at noon Saturday given by Mrs. [
Z. E Neff
Prominent social affairs OF the in
coming week are the courtesies hon
oring the four dehutantes Of the sea
son. Miss Nancy Beall Williams. Miss
Margaret Beal Neff, Miss Lydia Hap 4
per and Miss Helen Dunn On Tues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Mrs John Donohue and son. Gene.
have gone to California. where they
will summer at the various beaches
on the Pacific coast
Mrs r Hiends will leave for San
Francisco. Cal, on Sunday morning
for 4 visit OF n month to her mother.
Mrs BacIgulpa, at the family home
there
Mrs. W. c. Beatty. with her two
children, Audrey and Billie. and her
mother. Mrs A E Graves, will leave
today for Long Beach. Cal. where they
viii remain for the summer.
Mrs. H. L Wiley and two daugh-
tiers. Miss Marion and Miss Jane. have
gone to Chicago for visit and vii
later go to Buffalo and other eastern
points for the summer season.
Mrs. L. NJ Breck and her son.
Louis William, left Thursday for Chi
caEo TO spend the summer with Mer-
rick Breck. Mrs Breelr's son. who is
student Of the Chicago university.
Judge and Mrs. II " Winnfngham
viii leave this afternoon over the
Texas and Pacific for Eastland. Tex.
for a visit to their daughter. Mrs.
X F. Gibson Later they VIII be out
OF the city for six weeks
Charles De Croft and Willard Eel
ton. who has been the guest Of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Shea. at the O'Shea country place.
Tor the past week. left on Friday At
o'clock over the Texas and Pacific
for Ranger. Texas. where Mr.. De
Croft has business interests.
Mrs. Margaret Buckler and her
granddaughter, Peggy Stevenson.
leave this afternoon over the Golden
State Limited for a summer spent in
Los Angeles and the beaches Mrs.
Buckler had planned 70 leave early
in the month for California but re-
NAMED in the city for the garden
party at the Williams home.
Mrs. Mary Ladd. who was very
prominent in the social activities in
this city during her residence here a
few years ago. is now in Nazaire
France, where she is engaged in Red
Cross work. Mrs Laid went to France
soon after America entered the world
wa rand has been stationed IN St
Nazaire and other places in France
since that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Next week is Polar Cub Fan week.
Besides being a general all the time
Fan the Polar Cub is especially
adapted to sick rooms It IS noiseless.
light running and the breeze II creates
is not too strong for the patient
We are making a special display Of
Polar CUB Fans and recommend an
early purchase so you will get a full
seasons enjoyment These Fans are
priced at $685. and are fully guaran-
teed for one full season See the win
dow display.
Mills Bldg. Roberts Banner Bldg
314 San Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Charn1ingly Appointed Tea Is Given
By Miss Redmond for Five Friends

MISS MARY GATES REDMOND was
w hostess Friday afternoon from
4:SO until $50 o'clock at a tea given
in honor Of Miss Margaret Bean Neff.
Miss Nancy Beau Williams and for
the members OF the Williams house
party. Miss Margaret Lewis and Miss
Kathleen Simms Of San Antonio and
Miss We're de We're Adams Of San
Francisco. The Morehead home on
Myrtle avenue was the scene Of the
pretty affair and drawing room and
reception rooms were decorated with
pink and lavender sweet peas and
snapdragon- The decorations for the
dining room were shasta daisies and
sweet peas, and they were employed
in the table decorations. The table
was lace covered and a flat silver
bowl IN the center held the flow ers
Encircling the central ornament were
silver vases OF the blossoms and the
light shed over the tea service was
from pink wax candles burning in
silver candlesticlcs- The CONNECTIONS
were in pink Iced tea sandwiches
and cake were served. Mrs. Dexter
Mapel and Mrs. Walter Skinner poured
and assisting Miss Redmond in receiv-
ing and dispensing hospitality were
her aunt Mrs c. R AIorehead. Mrs.
A. B. Comfort. OF Douglas. Arizona.
and Miss Catherine Klburn. Miss
Anne Magoffin. Miss Emily Kemp.
Miss Margaret Getting. and Miss
Fannie MapeL Fifty guests called
during the receiving hours.
A very charming courtesy was
given Saturday at l o'clock by Miss
Margaret Bean Neff, a buffet
luncheon complimenting the house
guests Of her cousin, Miss Nancy
Beall Williams, who are Miss We're de
We're Adams, Miss Kathleen Simms
and Miss Margaret Lewis. The Neff
home was fragrant with all the bios
SONS Of the June season and daisies
and sweet peas We're used in decora-
ton for the luncheon service The
table was spread with lace pieces and
centered with silver basket Of bios
SONS Surrounding the central bas-
ket were silver vases filled with the
sweet peas and daisies. The confec-
tons and other appointments for the
table were also pink and white. AS
sisting Miss Neff were her mother
Mrs. Z. E. Neff and her aunt, Mrs
Joseph F. Williams.
Miss Sarah Bridgers. who recently
returned from the east. gave a lun-
cheon on Friday to the members Of
the Nine Nifty Nitters. who are still
in town a number Of the club mem
bers have left for the seashOre and
summer resorts for the season. The
luncheon was given at the Paso del
Norte and the table for the service
was daintily appointed. Covers were
placed for the hostess. Airs. John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
White Shoes.

Nothing goes better with white OF
light summer clothes than white
shoes. We have numerous styles in
both oxfords and pumps that will be
sure to please you and II will be easy
for you to select a style from the
seasons latest in our stock Queen
Quality Shoes are for FL Paso Queens.
Lerner Shoe Co.'s san Antonio st.
Advertisement.