davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

and coateeS strike the note of luxuriI ous warmth and richness that be- longs to furs and give their Wearers more service than garments that can only be worn in midwinter. There is almost no fur that may not be made into a beautiful scarf. For eoatees, seal, dyed squirrel mole, kolinski, Persian lamb are used, with seal a fayorite. This fur appears above in both the favorite garments, first in long scarf with turban to match. These matched sets are to be credited with adding much distinction to this seasons furs. The odd turban has n soft band of velvet, with battlement edge turned up about it. Much atten- ton has been given to the Things of searfs-to make them worthy their aristocratic company-and they are often of chiffon beautifully embroider- ed with small scattered blossoms.
 The coatee, shorter in the front than at the back and full enough to sug- gest cape, simply was obliged to have flaring sleeves, with cuffs of skunk fur. This fur has wonderful wearing qualities with which it rein, forces the softer seal and makes aH ample and most becoming collar.
 Muffs are large, many of them flat and so made that they are bags as well as muffs.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
PRODUCTION OF LIVE STOCK
Among Essentials Are Tight Fields, Permanent Pastures and LeSum;-
 nous Crops.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 Where live stock is factor on the farm, make every field hog-tight and sheep-tight; have thoroughly good per manent pastures; grow leguminous crops; build siio, and keep only pure bred males. These five things are ab- solutely essential in the economical production Of live stock. Of course this program calls for some labor and expense, but the permanent condition of prosperity in the sections devoted to livestock production is proof of the good profit derived therefrom.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
BEST SOIL FOR G00sEBERRIES
too,tion With Good Air Drainage Is Preferable as Low Spots En-
 courage Mildew.

fpranared bv the United States Depart \. ment of Agricultural
 A place with good air drainage IS nreferred for gooseberries. In low, damp places miIdew attacks both fruit and foliage more severely than on bioher sites where the air circulation is better. Currants, however, are sei- dom severely attacked by mildew. Therefore. when the site is sloping one. entrants may be planted on the lower parts and gooseberries above. Ae hotb fruits blossom very early in the spring, neither should be planted in low pockets where late spring erosts may kill the flowers.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
PROPAGATION OF G00SEBERRY
When Shoots Have Rooted in Autumn They May Be Cut Off and Set
 in the Nursery.

fpreoared by the United States Depart
 meut of Agricuiture)
 cooseberries ordinarily are propa- gated by mound layers. The plant from which layers are to be procured should he cut back heavily before it begins to grow in the spring. By July + will have sent out numerous vigor- ovs shoots. It should then be mound- ed with earth half way to the tips of inc shoots. By autumn the shoots will have rooted. Those with strong roots may then be cut off and set in the nursery, to be grown fer one or two years before planting in the field. If the roots are not well developed 1t will be better to leave the shoots at" fached to the parent plant for second year.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
PROPER FUNCTION OF STOCK
Farmers Enabled to Convert Various Crops Into Cash and Return
 Plant Food to Soil.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of Agriculture.)
 An important function of live stock on the farm is to furnish market for the crops grown, enabling farmers to convert the grasses, forage crops, legumes and so on into higher priced finished products and to return to the soil the plant food taken from it.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
1 LIVE STOCK
 61HR0TEES S

Cattle will not leave corn wben fed in proper quantity for any other grain.
  Fat ewes are too frequently not regular breeders, and carry their flesh because they did not raise lambs the previous year.
  The good-sized eve with a blocky conformation helps to make up a profitable lamb-wool-mutton combina- tion.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS
Charcoal, SaIt Lime, Sulphur, Copper Sulphate and Hardwood Ashes
 Are Satisfactory.

The following mineral mixture Is good one to. be kept before hogs: bushel of charcoal, l bushel of hard wood ashes. 8 pounds of salt, s pounds of air-slaked lime or fine ground lime stone, pounds of sulphur and z pounds of copper sulphate.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
TO AID RASPBERRY GROWERS
Difficulties Resulting From Diseases Not Understood Are Now Beinq
 Investigated.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of AgricuIture.J
 Ra2berry growers, particularly in the lake region of the middle West, have encountered difficulties resulting from diseases not thoroughly under stood that have seemed to threaten the existence of the industry. unless ef- fective methods of control could be worked out The United States de partment of agriculture has been in- vestigating the situation for some
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
BEST HOGS FOR BUTCHERING
Health Should Have First Considera- tion in Selection of Animals for
 Meat Supply.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 In selecting hogs for butchering, health should have first consideration. Even though the hog has been properly fed and carries prime finish the best quality of meat cannot be ob- tained if the animal is unhealthy.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF MEAT
Hog That Loses in Weight Should Not Be killed-Eat Gives Juiciness
 and Flavor.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricuiture)
 A hog in q medium condition. gain ing rapidly in weight. yields the best quality of meat. Do not Kill hog that is losing flesh. reasonable amount of fat gives juieiness and. fla vor to the meat. but large amounts of fat are not essential.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

A Wooden Support Used in Raspberry
 Fields Where Two Wires Hold the
 Bearing and the Young Canes Up-
 right-A Bent Nail Keeps the Wires
 From Slipping Below the Desired
 Height.
 time past and is about to begin more intensive studies. Specialists will spend practically the entire season in the field, thoroughly Investigating the diseases to determine the causes and habits of growth and to devise con- frol measures by spraying and other- wise.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

fpreoarad by the United States Depart
 meut of Agrieuiture)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
BEST THING FOR
thin PEOPLE
Women Need It to Bring Pink Glow
OF Health to Pale Cheeks and Fore
stall Teil-Tale Lines of Axe.
Men Need II to Make Strong,
Vigorous Bodies and
Stendy Nerves

Judging from the countless prep
aratlons and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose Of making thin people fleshv
developing arms. neck and bust. and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty. there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Ihinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as
bitro-phosphate which is inexpensive
and Is sold by most all druggists
under guarantee OF satisfaction OF
money back By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphorfc
food elements. bitro-p phosphate should
produce a welcome Transformation in
the appearance the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries
with 1t a general Improvement in the
health Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack OF energy. which nearly al
should soon disappear. dull eyes ought
10 brighten and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health
CAUTION - Although bitro-phOs-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleep,essness and general
weakness. il shOul not. owing to its
tendency to increase weight. be used
by anyone who does not desire to put
on flesh--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

MRS. JOSEPH F. WILLIAMS has as
Ifl her house guest Miss Agnes
WanIek. Of Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Miss Waniek has been summering at
Cloudcroft as the guest of Mrs. j. A.
Covode and stopped for a visit at the
Williams home en- route to her home
p
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway l. Smith are
the house guests of Mrs Smiths pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A BoGue-
Mr.. Smith has recently returned from
duty with the American expedition
airy forces overseas and after his ar
rival from overseas he and Mrs
Smith visited his parents in Waco,
Tex. before coming here. They will
make their future home in this city
Mrs. J. J. Pruett has as her house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Curry and
their two sons. Alexander and Charles.
jr. Of Pittsburg. Mr.. Curry is a
brother Of Mrs. Pruett.
z. s. Wallace, manager OF the s G.
Humphreys ranch at Dayton. y. NJ,
and the formers son. Bruce NJ Wal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Fridays Calendar
In Local Socieiu

hHhS- JAMES A PICKETT viii en-
w terrain with tea at the Woman's
clubhouse, honoriug her house guest,
Mrs. Ben Strickfaden. The receiving
hours are from I until o'clock
A jubilee in the evening on the
lawns OF the Bryan and Adams home
on Mckinley avenue as a welcome
home compliment to the men who vol
unteered during the world war.
Members Of Austin Park Christian
church and members OF the Sunday
school Of the church, Will meet at
Austin park at Z o'clock for & picnic
Friday evening dance of the 3i5th
motor machine shops will take place
at Camp Boyd
Swimming at the 7. W. C. A club
house, with instructions for adults, 9
to 10 a m, to s p. m
Swimming without instruction for
adults. 10 TO u a m, to and s TO
p. m
Swimming without instruction for
children 8 to 4 p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Newton B. Phillips And Miss Mealey
Are Married At St. Clements Chapel

I'HE wedding Of Newton B. Philips
1 and Miss Ruth Mealey occurred
Saturday afternoon, August I6. in the
chapel Of St Clements Episcopal
church with Rev. Fuller Swift reading
the lines OF the Episcopal marriage
service in the presence Of the nearest
friends and relatives. The bride wore
frock of cream tinted net embroid-
cred with pink and her hat, a drOop-
ing model Of cream. was wreathed
with pink roses. Her arm bouquet
was OF brides roses AIRS Phillips is
the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Mealey and came here with her pa
rents 2 year ago 70 make their home
In this city. Mr.. Mealey is purchasing
agent for the u. S reclamation ser
vice AIr. Phillips is also connected
with the reclamation service with sta
ton in this city Mr.. and Mrs Phil
lips are at home at 10Y Birch street
A wedding occurred Thursday az
ternOon at s o'clock. uniting in mar
riage Carl Hammer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hammer. and Miss Gertrude
Staudt. daughter OF Nj ana Mrs. Gus
Staudt The ceremony took place in
the priests parish house, with Rev.
father Francis Roy. OF the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. officiat-
ing. In the presence of the immediate
family. The bride wore a wedding
gown Of white georget crepe and long
bridal veil Of white georget bound to
her coiffure with orange blossoms
Her arm bouquet was Of brides roses.
Miss Mary Hammer. sister OF Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Entertainment And Informal Dance
Are Given Base Hospital Patients

"WEDNESDAY evening an entertain
w ment was given at the Red Cross
house at Fort Bliss for the patients Of
military service in the post. The en-
tertainment was given under the aus
pices Of the war camp community
service and It was directed by Mrs.
Harry c. Greer. The program in
Guided:
Fancy dancing. virginia Krause-
Piano solo, Mrs. Oscar Lesser.
A group of songs, Miss Rose Krake
of New York. with Mrs Oscar Lesser
accompanying at the piano.
Violin selections, Miss Dorothy
Price, with Miss Imogene Leaven ac-
cOmpanyinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Lieut.. Col. And Mrs. Spence Go To
West Point; Colonel To Be Instructor

/ iEUL COL AND MRS WILLIAM
Il SPENCE, who have been with Col
Spence's parents, judge and Mrs. W
N Spence, Of Albany, Ga. for two
weeks. were on their way TO El Paso
to visit Mrs. Spence's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry E Brown, when Col
Spence received a wire detailing him
to West Point as an instructor. with
orders TO report at once Mrs. Spence
went 10 New York to meet Col Spence
when he returned from overseas. after
10 months service. He was gradU-
ated from West Point in 1916 and
went into Mexico with Pershing's
expedition and later was stationed in
FL Paso with the 18th cavalry He
was married in 1917 to Miss Beulah
Brown, OF this city, and spent the
winter Of 1917 here as a captain of
the 18th field artillery, third division,
helping to organize that regiment,
and went overseas with it Shortly
after the Chateau Thierry drive, in
which the regiment participated, he
was promoted 10 major TO transferred
to the 42d (Rainbow) division. After
the armistice this division was sent
into Germany and Col. Spence spent
the winter with his regiment at
Neuenahr, Germany. When ordered
home. in April he was transferred
again and sailed on July r. His pro-
motion to lieutenant colonel Of field
artillery was made in Nay. He saw
hard service at the front for five
straight months and participated in
four major operations Col Spence is
one OF three mem bers Of his class to
attain the rank Of lieutenant colonel
Mrs Spence spent the time during his
absence with her parents in FL PasO
and in June went east to wait for her
husbands return. They regret very
much not being able TO return here
and hope to when Col. Spence can
get a leave. Mrs Spence will prob
ably return for a few weeks to ship
some Of their household effects.
Miss Kathyleen Orndorff, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Orndorff, and
her cousin. Ruth Alice Orndorff.
daughter Of Sheriff and Mrs. Orndorff,
viii leave on Friday for Ranger,
Texas. where they viii be the guests
Of their grandmother, Mrs De Croft. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Miss Waniek, Back From Cloudcroft,
Is Guest Of Mrs. Joseph F. Williams

lace. were arrivals at the Paso del
Norte Wednesday. They were to leave
On their return by automobile Thurs
day and have an outing in the Sacra-
mentO mountains on the way
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Harris. Of Santa
Rita. y n. are the house guests OF
Mrs. Harris's parents. Mr. and Mrs
j. r Freeman, of S14 East Rio Grande
street
A. J. Inderrieden. general manager
of the So Mining company. Of Valeduu
near Lordsburg. " NJ. and his wife
were arrivals at the Paso del Norte
Wednesday
John Fl. Moffitt. general manager Of
the Moffitt Consolidated Mines COM
uanv. Of Kingston. Sierra county. ".
NJ. is in the city on business.
Mrs. r. R Hickey and Miss Gladys
Davis. Of Clifton. Ariz-. were arrivals
at the Sheldon Wednesday.
Miss Madge McElroy. Of Las Cru
ces. y. NJ. was registered at the Paso
del Norte Wednesday
Charles W. Powers, druggist Of CO.
del Norte Wednesday.
J. D. Walker. a cattleman OF Enci-
nosa. y NJ. was an arrival at the St
Regis Wednesday.
Mrs. A. A Powers and daughter. Of
Las Cruces, were arrivals at the Shell
don Wednesday
Miss Alicia Goulette, OF Metcalf
Ariz-. was a guest Of the Paso del
Norte Wednesday
Miss Bette McFadden. Of Roswell.
y. ", were arrivals at the Paso del
Norte Wednesday.
George Wright. a LordshurE, y ".
cattleman, registered at the Sheldon
Wednesday.
Oliver G. King. ranchman OF AMI
mas. y. NJ. registered at the st. Regis
Wednesday.
=
Cy Brown. a Noeales. Ariz-. ranch
man, is at the st. Regis
DR.. J DeBr'gas. Of Chihuahua,
Mex, is at the Mccoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Hammer. was maid Of honor to the
bride and was very attractive in a
frOck of white net worn with pic
ture hat of white maline. Her bouquet
was formed Of white roses. Paul Del
linger brotherinlaw OF the bride, was
best man The bride, with her par
ents has lived in this city for a num-
Der OF years and has many friends
here. Mr.. Hammer has recently re-
turned from duty overseas with the
American expeditionary forces. He
was overseas for more than a year
and served with the 10th machine
gun battalion Immediately after the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides par
euts, 10Y san Antonio street, to the
members of the family. For the din
ner service the table was de- GRATED
with white roses and ferns and white
satin ribbons were suspended from
the wedding bell of white roses to the
four corners Of the table. The draw
ing room was also decorated with a
profusion of white roses and ferns
combined with suspended wedding
bells Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer will be
at home after September Is at 902
Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
c. OfC Begins
Campaign For
Ne1g Members
Manager Roberts Sends Out
Letters To Members Ex-
planning Plans.

Plans for the coming membership
drive Of the chamber Of commerce are
practically completed and manager
h N Roberts is sending letters to
all members announcing the cam
paign methods.
Burton Bunch, formerly secretary Of
the city planning commission OF St
Louis, will assist ". NJ Wood. who
will direct the membership drive. Mr.
Bunch assumed his duties Thursday.
The letter Mr.. Roberts is sending to
members follows:
since coming to FL Paso five
months ago 1 nave been very much
impressed by the real constructive
spirit Of the city in its commercial
industrial and civic interests. There
is a splendid proof Of this in as much
as during the past five months 29e
new mem berships were taken out in
the chamber Of commerce. increasing
the annual revenue OF the organiZa-
ton S2l9SA90, or over $4,000 added
each month since March /. 1913
1t is this spirit multiplied which is
sure TO put El Paso in the 200. 900
class Of cities and bring a substantial
prosperity. Your name has been sug-
gested for mem bershtp in this cham
Der OF citizenship We know you wiz
be Interested You will soon receive a
cordial invitation from our board Of
directors through president Bassett
to submit your application for mem
bership in this forceful body Of Fl
Paso's best business and professional
men
Il hope the opportunity will soon
come when you can call at this office.
as / am anxious to become acquainted
with you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Mr. AND MRS NELSON A BOGUE
w were hosts at a dancing party
Wednesday evening at their home.
honoring their soninlaw, Holloway l.
Smith. who recently returned from
overseas duty and also in compliment
to Capt. W. f Duckett, Lieut.. Z. c. Os-
terhaus. Clarence Dean. Clarence
Richards and Ralph Pateman- The re-
ception rooms, dining room and We
randas OF the Bogue home were dec
GRATED with military motif featured
with American flags and red, white
and blue streamers. Punch and ices
were served with cakes which were
also decorated with red, white and
blue. The guests were entertained
both in the reception rooms. the We
randas and on the lawn which was
artisticalIy lighted for the occasion
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs Bogue and
their guests in receiving were Mrs
Roy Hale and Mrs. II. T. Carton Those
present included the honor guests and
Mrs. Holloway Smith, Mr.. and Mrs A
E Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

At the close CT their visit in Ran ger.
the Misses Orndorff viii visit in Waco
and later in Dallas, Texas. where they
viii be guests of the family Of Mrs
Fred Akard. Miss Alzina OrndOrff
has been visiting in Dallas for the
past few weeks.
G. J. Lehman and Lieut. Mills F.
Neal are returning to Cloudcroft on
Friday Lieut. Neal has been with
the Seventh cavalry on their summer
hike TO the mountain tops and M
lehman has been summering there
They anne down to Fl Paso for a visit
Of a few DAYS and will return to the
me summer season While here Mr.
Lehman was the guest Of friends at
Fort Bliss.
Mrs Frank Eric kleton will leave
on Monday or Tuesday for New York
City, where she will begin rehearsals
for the coming theatrical season Mrs.
FrickletOn enjoyed a most successful
season last year with Marjorie Ram
beau in the Fortune Teller" and will
again this season be in a play under
the direction of Arthur Hopkins, the
well known theatrical manager.
Miss Zelda Mae Williams left We'd
nesday for San Angelo. Texas, her old
home. where she will visit friends and
IEAa A4NES before gong on 10 Denton.
Texas, where she VIII enter. about
September IS. the school for girls.
Miss Williams came to Fl Paso with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Will
liams. four years ago and attended the
high school here
A J. Mott. who served at Fort Bliss
for some time with the army as ser
geant first class Of the Seventh field
battalion Of the signal corps, has re-
ceived his discharge and left on Mon
day for his home in New York.
Mrs II. s Freeman, Of East Rio
Grande street. has gone 10 Jackson,
Miss. for a visit to her parents.
Mrs. Tim Williams. Of the upper
valley. is leaving Friday for Califor-
MIA for the rest Of the summer.
J. E. Quad has gone to Brecken-
ridge, Texas. on business connected
with his oil interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
Nurse In Hospital Near
DenOer Slain By Patient
When She Refused to Wed

Denver. Colo. Aug. 21.-AIiss Bessie
Marold. OF Callicoon. y. Y. %. form
erly an army nurse. at Camp Mills.
was shot and killed late Wednesday
by Isador Victor. %. whose offers Of
marriage the girl had rejected. The
shooting occurred in the courtyard Of
the Jewish HOSPITAL for consumptives
in Jefferson county. near the city
limits OF Denver. Victor was a patient
at the hospital Miss NIarold was en-
ployed as a nurse.
According to witnesses. the pair
started for q walk through the court
yard suddenly Victor drew a revolt
yer and fired three shots at the girl
at close range. Two bullets passed
through her heart A third LODGED in
her abdomen. Victor then turned the
weapon uDon himself. but apparently
lost his nerve and was disarmed. he
is in TAIL at Golden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Saxa phone solo. Miss Hazel Spence.
with Miss AIcEniry accompanying
After the numbers of the program
an informal dance was enjoyed. a
number Of the war camp community
girls motoring out to attend it.
A dance viii be held at the West
Ysleta Country club Monday evening.
August %. under the auspices Of the
young men of Ysleta and Clint and
the enlisted men Of troop Il Of the
Seventh cavalry. on border duty at
Tsleta and San EliZario. This dan
will be the outcome Of the baseball
game TO be played at Clint in the
afternoon. the losing team honoring
the winners and also defraying all
the expenses Of the dance and recep-
tim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21

Jesse E. sTANSEL vell-known E
=. Pasoan. has been in the United
States navy for the past three years
during which time he cruised over
much OF the Pacific ocean and Wis
tied many parts Of the far east
Young Stansel was graduated from
the naval training school at Mare
island, Calf. in 1917. and was given
the rating Of electrician. He was
ordered to the Hawaiian islands and
has since been stationed at Homo
lulu He has ten months more 10
serve in order to complete his regu-
lar four-year enlistment.
Young Stansel is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stansel of 500 Mesa
avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-21
TO PLAN BIG OFFENSIVE
ON PETROGRAD. IS REPORT

London, Eng. Aug. 21-It is re-
ported that some Of the most promin-
ent representatives of the -Bolshe-
visit movement viii meet within a few
days in Stockholm to plan an often
sive on a large scale against Petro-
grad, says a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Copenhagen.
The former Russian grand duke
Nicholas Nicholaievich Is expected to
arrive in Stockholm shortly from Eng
lang in connection with an anti
Bolshevik movement that is to begin
in the Swedish capital, according to n
dispatsh to the Exchange Telegraph
from Stockholm.