davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

a reading. The Colored Lady
Cook" Miss Helen Temple.
Vocal solo, Blowing Bubbles" Miss
Beatrice McEniry.
Piano duet. by Mrs. Lynn Bennett
and Miss Jeanette Faller
Vocal duet. Smile Awhile" Misses
Bearice and Patricia McEniry.
Mrs. A. H Faller chaperoued the
party.
There viii be a dance this evening
at the Red Cross house at Fort Bliss
for the convalescent patients at the
base hospital The dance viii be
given under the auspices OF the war
camp community service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
DOUGLAS WOMAN ARIZONA
HaTRVIAN OF NFW p

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Nellie
Hayward, a member Of the lower
house in the Arizona legislature, has
announced that she had been appoint
ed state chairman for the National
Woman's party. She intends at once
to request Gov. Thomas z. Campbell
to call a special session Of the legis-
lature to ratify the Susan B. Anthony
amendment 10 the constitution, she
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Foot Comfort.

- you are subject to hurting feet
You certainly have suffered the last
few weeks We are prepared TO assist
FL Pasoans (and out Of town people)
to overcome this malady. Come in
and ask for our foot expert and he
will gladly establish the trouble He
has studied every little foot disease
and is expert W-ith DR.. Scholis Ap-
planes.
Ierner shoe Co.'S san Antonio st
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Shoe.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
ALne O'Cheer
Each Day O The Year
By JOHN KENDRICR BANGS.


U7HO swims with the current ends
W in the sea.
Who breasts the full tide will attain
the height
To drift and to drift IS futility.
Who battles the stream with mair
and might
With every stroke viii find at length
Increase in the needed stores OF
strength
To carry on, and surer be
OF winning the ultimate victory.
Copyright 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Gard Party And Shower Are Given
By Mrs. AIdridge For Miss SchuSter

and Miss Schuster received guest
prize. The guest list included: Miss
Schuster, Mrs. John Alexander Klein,
jr; Mrs. Herbert Herbine. Mrs J. Bee
son Hunt, Mrs. A. L Hawley. Mrs.
James A Pickett. and her house guest
Mrs Benjamin Strickfaden; Mrs J. Z
Ely. Mrs. IL P. Schuster, Mrs 3 B
Hudspeth, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss
Mary Frances Robinson. Mrs Bryan
Wells Brown. Miss Sarah Bridgers,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Mild
red Rogers. Miss Elizabeth Pta1ts
Miss Mary Gates Redmond, Miss Ma
rion Ainsa. Miss Enid Ainsa, Miss Mel
lie May Bowen. Miss Ethel BroWns
Miss Mary Magoffin, Miss Anne Ma
coffin. Miss Lillian FAIR. Miss kalh-
crime White, Miss Ruth Rawlings. Miss
Mary McCamant. Miss Genevieve Ban
nellie. Miss Myra Prater. Miss celia
Prater. Miss Varna Altman. Miss Mary
Ginther( Miss Grace Ginther. Miss Mar
garet Hines and Miss Genevieye Col
Inns.
Announcement comes Of the mar
rage Of A. G. Ruffie, OF Elgin, Ill
and Miss Florence ellis, who was the
guest in This city OF her sister, Mrs
Clifford Perkins. for several months
Mrs. Ruffde left several weeks go
with her mother. Mrs Katherine
ellis Tor a visit 70 relatives in Pea
body, kan. and at the conclusion Of
the visit there they went 10 Chicago,
where the wedding took place at 2-30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church on August 6. Prior 10 the de-
parture Of the bride from this city
numbers Of social courtesies were
given in her honor Mr. and Mrs
Ruffie are on a trip to the great
lakes. They viii be at home in few
weeks at Elgn. III, where Mr. Ruff
fie's business interests are located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
U. S. SECRETARY OF NAVY
STARTS TRIP TO HONOLULU

San Pedro. Calf. Aug. 13-Secre-
tary Daniels departed for Honolulu
this morning on the battleship New
York, accompanied by four destroy
ers- No ceremonies marked the sail
ms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Dinners and Luncheons.

This evening Mrs. J. s Knburn viii
give a dinner party at the kilburn
home on Magoffin avenue hOnoring
her cousin. Col. James Prentice. who
is in command Of the balloon station
at Fort Bliss. Covers viii be placed
for six guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
about EIP1soans.

Walter Snider. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Snider. OF 2017 san Jose street,
BIS returned 70 his home from Hotel
Dieu. following an operation some
two weeks ago. Walter is a Herald
carrier in Highland park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

We are now closing out a limited
number OF wrist watches These are
regular $3.50 and S22.50 values. The
special price is $3.50.
W. T. Hixson CO.-HalImnrI< Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

10 cents is our nominal charge for
developing any size roll and il is
alW9ays as II should be done. our de-
Special attention - - -
orders " Il
Feldman's-sos San Antonio st.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Couple Give Party In Celebration
OF Their 18th Wedding Anniversary

with a reception honoring the other
members OF the organization The re-
ception hours are TO be from S until
10 o'clock and the place OF the recep-
ton is I O. O. I. hall An interesting
program has been arranged for the
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Sterling silver signet rings are
what the older boys and girls are
wearing We show a big line Of these
rings at soc each.
". T. HixsOn CO.-HalimarIz Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Lodges and Clubs.

The Unity Study class OF Practical
Christianity will meet this evening
in l. O. o. F. hall The meeting is
open 20 the public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
Dances.

The members Of the Toltec club will
give a dance on the roof garden Of
the Toltec clubhouse on Tuesday
evening, August 19. A Jazz band will
furnish music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Guaranteed AIarvelseal Roof Cement
Waterproof. Fireproof, Alright
Rheinheimer Lumber Co. Phone 498
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

. =
EALL blouses reach below the waist,
L either in the Casaque' line. which
Is a giorified peplum, or the front OF
the waist blouses over in a long ef-
feet and ties at the back over a pep
lum reaching only TO the sides The
straight line MILDLY blouse will also
be very much used Cherry red duve-
tyne is the exquisite fabric employed
to develop this model, which is en-
broidered in black and Alsatian blue
wool thread The heavy hand stitch
sleeves Is done in black wool The
buttons are covered with duvetyne
and the buttonholes are selfbOund-
This blouse may be worn with an ac-
cOrdeOn plated skirt Of black char
meuse or with a straight line black
velvet skirt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

II: d. WARNER IN ssTHE PAGAN
1OD' opens It the UNIQUE saf1rds11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13
To wash your sweater

Whisk Lux into a rich lather in
vay hot water-two tablespoonfuls
to the gallon. Add cold water to
makethe suds lukewarm. Swishyour
sweater about in the suds. Wash
quickly, pressing the suds through
the sweater, but do not rub Rinse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

three times in lakewgm vztz.
Dissolve a little LAX in the last
rinsing but do not make a lathG.
This leaves your sweater softer and
more woody. Never WANG sweaters.
Squeeze the water out and spread
on a towel to dry IN thashade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-13

Officers of the White Shrine Of Jc-
rusaIem are 10 entertain this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
CirCuSes Combined Into
One Gigantic Show

Some idea OF the immensely of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Combined may be had when
il is stated that there is one trained
elephant act that comprises GUAR
ter OF a million pounds of ele-
plants" The giant Thespians finish
their number in ensemble with a
line OF ponderous forms that extend
along the length of one entire side
of the hippodrome track. In place
of two or three giraffes such as have
heretofore been offered, the visitor
. will find eight Of these elongated
/ rarities ranging from youngsters"
to giraffes measuring more than
20 feet in height.
The street parade is the best and
longest ever presented, The men
and women stars are the foremost
in daring. There are scores of
dumb actors. No such number of
clowns were ever before carried by
any circus For those who love the
pomp and grandeur of pageantry
there will be the great Introductory
display. This gorgeous review
opens the Inain-tent program at all
performances. 1t is presented with
ia bigness and wealth of display in
Keeping with the rest of this-'the
most colossal circus ever organized"
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Combined will exhibit here
at Twentieth and Paul streets Fri
day, August %.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Total of 263 Nebraska
Soldiers Reach United
States During Past Week
Men From All Branches of Service Among Those Re-
turning From Overseas-Large Per Cent Enter
tanned at State Headquarters in New York-Wel-
come Devil Dogs" in the Bay:

of the University of Nebraska, now
secretary of the American Univer-
sity U-ion in London At a ban
quet of university students in Lon
don, at which Professo, Mclean de-
llvered a talk on the American
Legian, Cejnar was also speaker
Prof. H. E. Parmenter of Bethany
arrived from extended service over
seas with the Y. NJ. c. A. at Paris
and Versailles. Earl Richardson
Howard Rively and Wilbur Harrell
the first of whom served with the
10th field artillery in France now
connected with the 9th photo
graphic section at Mineola, Long
Island. told of completing from 50
to 100 prints day during the war.
Clifford Hageman of Lincoln re-
turned August 4, accompanied by
his French war bride" whom he
met in Massey lie Due, France.
Forrest D. Pfeiffer OF Harrison,
Neb., also appeared during the week
with a French war bride.
B. L. Chicester of Wauneta, Neb.,
sailor aboard the Kroonland, drop
ped in at headquarters after his
sixth trip across the Atlantic. He
visited St. Nazaire last week.
Frank Martincik of Omaha, now
of the 18th coast artillery, has been
in the United States service since
September, 1916. He served nine
months overseas and is now sta
toned at Fort Wadsworth.
Harry Pinkov,tz and Roy c. Fitch
of Omaha, the former enlisting at
New York City and the latter at
Preside, Cal, were stuck" for
railroad fare to the points where
they enlisted Next time we enlist
at home" both said.
Ebert Miller of Mitchell, Neb.,
with the 59th machine gun battalion,
saw home paper with names of
pals listed. for the first time in II
months. Miller was at Mozelle
with his organization and later in
vaded Germany with the army of
occupation.
Henry Brauer Of Lincoln, who was
discharged here this week. will
study music in the nations metro
polls rather than proceed home at
once. He is spending the summer
at Tarrytown studying both voice
and piano.
Maj and Mrs. G. B. Bentz of Fair
field, Neb., the former having re-
turned from France July so, were
visitors at headquarters this week
Other arrivals we're: William
Timm. Omaha; Roland A. Poff,
Omaha; L. J. Allen. Lincoln; J. B.
Watt Omaha; Jack L. Spencer,
Omaha; Lieut. S. Bryan, Lincoln;
Howard Fitch, Newman Grove;
Lieut.. Howard r. Harley, Lincoln;
Fred c. Peterson. North Platte.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

though considerable, progress has
been made in producing American.
grown seedlings from imported
French seeds, the great majority of
nurserymen have thus far preferred
to import apple seedlings from
France, and while some Of them are
higher in price, perhaps the greatest
reason is that they can import them
cheaper than they can grow them.
As the demand for highest grades
of fruit and plant products increas-
es, we should know more Of the act
ual relation of stocks to quality of
product, to the length of life of the
tree or plant, to its adaptability to
the soil and climate and to resist
ance to diseases and insect attacks
1t is claimed that in America any
condition of European soil and eli
mate may be duplicated, and the
problem now is how to produce in
this country the millions of ordinary
apple. pear, plum and cherry stocks
which hitherto have been secured
largely abroad. IF stocks are to
be produced in this country, to take
the place of those hitherto secured
abroad" says the Department of
Agriculture. 1T would seem proper
that effort should be made by the
government to aid those who are
anxious to know where the work
can best be done and how it may be
done to the best advantage. The
chief problems are to find regions
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

the world if necessary. But the
girls stay here"
| saw him throw his mother a
look which held entreaty and COM
mand as we'll. But the little woman
needed neither. She struck into
conversation, alarmed hospitality in
here voice.
We'll! l should say you girls will
stay here" she announced. It's bad
enough to have Rita go"-1 could
not help smiling to myself at the
little woman's social hypocrisy, for
I knew only too well here senti-
ments concerning Rita Brown
but TO have you all three rush away
like this. l just won't stand it. that's
all, so that's settled. l don't want
to hear another word about it,"
she added with pretty peremptori-
ness. Well all turn to and help
Rita pack. ALI. you see about her
train right away. I'm sure there is
one in about an hour which will get
her in the city in good time"
The Final Thrust.
Wit, the keenness which tic child
like little woman sometimes sur
prisingly displays, she had effect
lively disposed of the possibility of
her son being compelled tc drive
the girl she disliked so heartily to
the city There would be no long
moonlight motor ride for Rita
Brown if little Mrs. Durkee could
help it. l surmised that never
woul | young woman's packing be
so expedited as would tlat of Miss
Brown in the next hour.
We all went with her to the train,
she. herself, apparently the gayest
of our party. But the expression of
her eyes whenever they rested
upon either, Alfred Durkee or Leila
Fairfax was distinctly m 'icious. |
was sure that if by any chance she
could make trouble for either of
them, she would seize the opportun-
ity.
One little sti1etto thrust she
allowed herself just as her train
came into the station.
Don't get too proficient in
strawberry jam, Leila" she
cooed as she kissed the girl good
bye. 1t might not be wise"
Through her tone ranged whole
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

and soils in this country where
stocks may be commercially grown
and to demonstrate on a commercial
scale that such stocks are equal to
or better than chose grown abroad"
If we are ever to build an Ameri-
can-grown nursery business, now
would seem TO be the proper time
to push it, because the foreign ship
perS are now more or less demoral-
lied and the quarantine preventing
the importation of foreign stocks
on account of dangerous insects
from plant diseases, which went into
effect June |, will encourage Amer
ican nurserymen to begin to propa-
gate their own stocks as soon as
possible.
II see no reason why America
should not have a great development
in the nursery line. as the war has
taught us that we cannot only raise
our own plants, but many of the
seeds that we formerly imported"
says Charles S. Calwell, president
Corn Exchange National bank of
Philadelphia. Under ordinary con-
ditions it would be dangerous
enough, but under present condi-
tons on account Of the great
scarcity of labor on the other side
have no doubt that the stock has
been infected to a greater degree
than ever, and the danger from I'M
porting such plants is greatly in
creased.
Here in America we are short Of
help, and likely will be for several
years, and we cannot afford to add
to our troubles in the way of in
fected plants calling for labor to
fight the scourge, when it is very
oar.. "a i.aan II oiit naM "
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

PHOTOPI.AYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Nebraska Headquarters, 125 West Forty
second street.

| Nebraska HeadQuarters, 125 West Forty
second street.
New York, Aug. l0.-(Special tc
The Omaha Bee)-Three hundred
and sixty-three Nebraska soldiers
representing AZ overseas organiza-
tons, including 80 marines from the
Fourth brigade, landed at New
| York and adjacent harbors this
week. Two hundred and forty oil
! them were entertained at headquar-
tiers here.
The men brought with them
tales emanating from behind univer-
sity walls in England, Italy and
France, the governments photo
graph studios in Paris. Y. M. c. A.
work in Germany, the army of oc-
| cupation and other remote extremes
Of the American forces overseas.
Some complained of no pay. All
complaints were carefully investi-
gated by the Nebraska committee
here.
1t is believed that the local head
quarters will be suspended before
the end of the month Reports
from France and Germany indicate
that the Third regulars are on their
way home and the First division is
scheduled to go. This will close out
Uncle Sans overseas expedition.
OF the units reported, the follow
ing were most prominent: 58th in
fantry, al men. 50th infantry. 81
men; 18th field artillery, 81 men;
18th infantry, 20 men; 9th infantry,
- men; 4th marine brigade, 80 men
322d field signal battalion, IS men;
I'd engineers, 10 men; 23d infantry,
II men; casuals, % men.
Welcome Devil Dogs.
A special committee of Nebras-
kans, led by Mrs. Fife Scott, secre-
tary of the Nebraska welcoming
committee, journeyed down the bay
Sunday to meet the U. S. S. George
Washington, and greet homecoming
devil dogs. Members of the com.
mittee were: Miss Nellie ellis,
Mrs. J. F. Baird. Miss Florence
Baird and Ralph Pierce of Lincoln;
Mrs. Fife S. Kittelson of Omaha,
Miss Hattie Benswold of Albion,
and ]. A. Clements and DR.. J. A,
Medley of Eimwood
P. c. Kelly, Arthur, Neb., Com
pany IS, 5th marines, was of cen
trail interest among the devil dogs.
Kelly enlisted at Chadron in the
old 9th Nebraska regiment but was
released from the service at Camp
Deming, N. NJ, when it was learned
that he was under age. He immed-
lately re-enlisted with the marines
and received his baptism of fire at
Chateau Thierry.
Capt. J. NJ. Campbell of Omaha,
with Company A, 5th machine gun
battalion. who served at General
Pershing's headquarters, reported
that the Third division was prepared
to depart when he left central
France. He stated it as his opinion
that all Nebraska men would be in
the United States by September L.
Those who had attended school
while overseas we're: Albert w.
Tibbits, Hartings. University of
scarborough; Joseph Cejnar,
Omaha, University of scarborough;
Alfred |. Reese, Randolph, Univer-
sity of London; Kenneth Saunders.
Lincoln, University of London.
Nebraskan Speaker.
Cejnar and Saunders, while in
England, were associated with for
mer Chancellor George R. Mclean
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of q Wife
The Way Mrs. Durkee Brushed
to the Rescue"

| saw look of grati6ed malice
flash into Rita Browns eyes at Lila
Fairfax's offer to 60 back with her
to the city.
why that's awfully good of you
dear!'' she said. There wasn't even
the perfunctory reluctance to accept
the offer which the most elementary
rules of breeding would have sug-
gested. l thought, with a little
SILVER of disgust. that the phrase
dog in the manager" was the most
apt in describing Rita Brown.
She had seen by Alfred Durkee's
behavior of the afternoon that no
slightest chance of subjugating him
remained. | suspected strongly
that, upon finally becoming con-
WINGED of that fact, she had arranged
for the very summons she had just
received. But the inherent mean
ness of the girl could not endure
that another woman should have
even a chance to win what she had
coveted and lost. Thus her prompt
acceptance of Leilas offer.
Alfred's Eyes Plead.
Alfred Durkee's voice, confident,
pleasant, with note of determi-
nation sounding in it, cut into the
conversation.
Nothing doing on that score" he
announced smiling down at Leila.
Were awfully sorry you have to
leave US, Rita, but you are not
exactly timid boarding school miss,
you know, and you certainly don't
need Leila and Edith to chaperone
you to New York. And as for any
little errands you want done, the
Dicky- bird and I stand ready to
escort you to New York or all over
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Railroad Embargo is
CAUSING Miners to Leave

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 10
Hundreds of miners are leaving the
Guyan and Big Sandy coal fields
daily because of the shutdown OF
operations as result of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroads embargo,
according to a statement by coal
operators.
The operators say the ma ority
Of the miners are leaving with the
intention not to return. With rs
PER cent labor shortage already in
these fields it is said that the fur
Their loss of tonnage will have a
disastrous effect upon the coal
supply this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Toxic Printers Force
NEWSPAPERS to Suspend

Toxic, Aug. 1o.-Virtually all the
newspapers Of Toxic have suspended
publication, owing to the demands of
the printers for higher wages.
which the owners refuse to grant.
Numerous strikes are in progress
elsewhere in Japan. some Of the gov
ernmental establishments being at
fected. There have been no dis
orderS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

gamut of unpleasant meanings, from
deliberate Vaccination on Leila S
part to petty jealousy on that OF
Mrs. Durkee I heard Leila S
shocked whispered protest ooh,
Ritz, how could you'll" caught NUT
tered angry exclamation under
Alfred's breath, then listened with
malicious glee to little Mrc Dur
KEGS contribution to the conversa-
ton.
That's where l differ with you,
Rita she said gayly. mo girl can
be too proficient in making straw
berry jam. But Leilas a wonder,
and | don't mind telling you that
she's the only girl ever saw that
I'd like to keep on making it with"
Her diction may have been faulty.
bu- her meaning was Gear. And
l, for one, was glad that the malic-
ious girl, waving to us from the train
platform had this unwelcome
thought.
thought for mental digestion on her
way hcme.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
Women Must Tell Age

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. lO.-Judge
F. H. Taft Of the superior court has
ruled that hereafter when women
are asked their ages in his court
they must not say I'm over Fl,
but will be required to give the
exact years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

The above-ground portion of your
fruit trees may be pure American.
but the under ground portion is very
likely to be foreign. With the ex-
ception of few apple and peach
most of the seeding plants on which
grating or budding is done are i'm
ported and even with the apple,