davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

MR. AND MRS. GEO. f. MORGAN
Yl were hosts TO a charming St Pat
rick's dinner on Monday evening in
compliment TO their daughterinlaw.
Mrs. Nolan G. Morgan. whose birth
day It was. Assisting Mrs. Morgan
in receiving and entertaining was
her daughter. Mrs. owen Y. Griffin
The table was very lovely. White
hyacinths were used as a central dec
Grafton and the colors, white and
green. were featured in all Of the ia
bic appointments and in the dinner
courses served, the ice course pelns
especially dainty in a white and green
design. FavOrs for the women guests
were in the shamrock motif and for
the men guests miniature green
hearts. ShamrOcks were placed about
the table and lights burned beneath
shades Of St Patrick design A num-
Der Of pretty birthday anniversary
gifts were presented TO the honor
guest DainuIy designed place CARDS
marked covers for Mr.. and Mrs. No
Ian C. Morgan. lIr. and Mrs T. I. Da-
wilson, AR and Mrs. owen y GrlI-
fin. Mrs. william 3. Glardou, 1r.. Mrs
J. I. Bennett, Miss Marguerite Gil
iespie. Charles stark and Roscoe
BIankenship-
=
Another OF the many charming par
ties being given honorinE Miss Louise
Mckinney. who is 10 become the bride
of William Franklin Lucas on We'd
nesday. was the dinner given for her
by Miss Winnie Schu. at the attract
i've Schu home on West Missouri street
on Sunday evening. The reception
rooms were decorated with pink car
nations and ferns. The table. where
the refreshments were served In a
number OF courses was very charIn- .
ing. decorated in a pink color note \
crystal vase in the center Of the table
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Housewives League Discusses Plans
For making 81 PaSo More Beautiful

Monday for Los Angeles for an in
definite stay. The baby, Burton Lee
is recovering from pneumonia Mrs
futile was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. s. c. Adair, and sister,
Mrs. r. Y. BOwden-
First Lieut.. Luray J. M0nson, 3lst
infantry. Camp Bierne, left yesterday
on q 30 days leave Of absence for
Los ANGELES
Mrs. 3. T. Widdas left Sunday for
California. where she expects to stay
until October. She plans 10 visit the
various points OF interest on the
coast before returning home.
Mrs. 2. 3. Altman and father. J. W
Wooteu, left Monday afternoon for
Abilene. Tex. the family home OF the
Wootens. Mr.. WoOten, who is "a years
old was captain in the Confederate
army. He has been III for some time
but grew worse during the past few
days. hence his leaving for the family
home. A son. II. o. WoOten- Of Abii-
enc. came 20 accompany his father ana
sister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Wednesdays Calendar
In Local Society

4 MEETING Of the Current Events and
wi Literature department Of the
Woman's club on Wednesday after
room at the club mouse
Farewell dance of the 18th train and
military police VIII be given al the
camo theater Of the 18th tran on
Wednesday evening Guests soiug 10
the post for the dance viii meet at
the Khaki club al 7:3O o'ciock for
waiting automobiles 10 convey Jnsin-
All departments Of the Red Cross
shop open in the san Jacinto plaza-
Mrs. Joseph F. Williams. chairman Of
the shop: Mrs. j. A. Happier vice
chairman; Mrs. Horace Broaddus.
chairman Of the various departments.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bell. chairman Of the infor-
nation department Of the shop; MIS-
Waters Davis, vice chairman; MIS-
Waters Davis. chairman Tor the day
Cashier of the shop for Mecnesuas-
Mrs lanes collins Reserve chair
man for the shop. Mrs. H. o. Aanlor-
Mrs e. W Young and Mrs. Charles
Auer. in charge OF the cake depart
ment. In charge OF the 1eWelry de-
partmeut- MS. U ; Stewart, eniilr-
man Mrs. Walter kOhiberg. vice
chairman; Mrs. ". l. Gaines. chair
man for the day in charge OF the
clothing department: Mrs Nathan
Solomon, chairmani Mrs T. = irwin,
chairman Mrs. Nathan solomon,
chairman for the day. In charge OF
the needle work departm emit Mrs
Dave Payne, chairman Mrs. V r.
stiles. vice chairman; Mrs. Dave
PAYNE. chairman for the day. IL
charge OF the bargains department
Airs. r. S. Cooke. chairman; Airs. T.
H. Eittreu. chairman for the day Inc
reserve list of chairmen are Mrs j.
.C. Lakeland. Mrs. c. E. Kelly, Mrs ID
Bruce Smith. Mrs c. W Groom ana
Mrs Burt Orndorff In charge Of the
tea and luncheon room. Mrs. Charles
Davis, chairman: Mrs James Nanee
and Mrs j. r. Enlow, vice chairmeIi'
and their assistants, captains, Mrs-
Maurice Schwartz. Mrs. William Walz,
Mrs. Walter Arnold, with Miss
Blanche Schwartz Mrs John H. Rid
lev. Mrs. W X Ramsey, Miss Mar
guerlte Ramsey Mrs- j. Everette
Long, Mrs. Roy Jones and Miss Edna
Matthias. as mattresses.
Mrs ". h Austin's orchestra VII
furnish music for the oansant hours
Of the afternoon
Swimming at the Y. ". c. A
Red Cross sewing department open
in the White house. Mrs Horace
BroadduE chairman OF Woman's work
Of the Eed cross. Mrs a p Coles.
sewing chairman Mrs Alfred 4. Kerr
chairman II the day
Mrs. Albert Long and AIRS avery
wilkins viii give q tea in the after
noon houoriug Miss Bess Roberts.
Or. E. D. Strong, phys. and surg
SIS r. B. Bldg. Phi. 277-l51l--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

Miss Birdie Hawkins, Miss Edna Rob
ertson. Miss Laura Nelson, Miss Ma
riOn Calnan and Miss Helen Nahm,
OF las Cruces.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ever
cite Long and Airs. Ward Worthing-
ton will be joint hostesses at a bridge
party at the Long home in Kern
Place for Miss Harriet Bottorff
whose marriage TO PRESLEY Bittick
is to occur on the second Of April An
other party for Miss Bottorff will be
the shower which is to be given for
her on Saturday afternoon at the Rob
ertsOn home on Montana street,
when Miss Edith Robertson IS hos
tess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
DOilg Her Bit

More than a year ago 7 took 9
course OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for gall stones. severe collie anc
stomach trouble and have been en-.
tirely well ever since ] have recon-
meuded it TO many orner stomach SUI.
ferers, as I felt it was my duty TO tel
them just how much good ir has done
me- Il Is a simple. harmless prepare
tion that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and ailavs
the Inflammation which causes Drac-
tically all stomach. liver and Intestinal
ailments. Including appendicitis. One
dose VIII convince or money refunded.
Kelly e. Pollard. Potter Drug Co. and
arlEElsts arerywhere .-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
SORE THROAT
Colds. Coughs. Group and Catar-h Re
HeFed In Two Minutes

Colds. Coughs. Group and Caiar-h Re
IeFed In Two Minutes
II your throat aoref
Breathe HycmeL
Have you catarrh-
Breathe HyomeL
Have you couEhz
Breathe HyomeL
Have you cclde
Breathe HyomeL
Hyomel O. the ore treatment for a.
nose. throat ard lung trouble 70 does
not contain any coccire or u1rnhlre and
all that is necgssary IS 90 breathe o.
through the Hr-le pocket inhaler lhat
comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little az
druggists everywhere and at Kelly & Pol
lard and Hyomei 81 guaranteed 20 Danish
catarrh, Group, coughs. colds. sore throat
and bronchitis or money back A Hyomel
inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles
OF Hyomei can Be obtained from druggists.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Parties.

Misses Mary and Gene Bradley en-
tertained a group OF friends on
Wednesday night in honor ne o.
house guest, Miss Mary Carnes, OF
alexandria. La The 81 Patrick lnolif
was carried out in the decorations.
Punch and cake were served by Miss
Gene Bradley, assisted by Miss Irene
Bunsen.
The guest list included Misses Mary
Carnes. Fillice BeaudreauZ. Agatha
Beadreaux, Louise Oden. Gertrude Abr.
Alma Preston. Thelma Pres'c- -'f
Webster. Eva HaywOrth, Irene Bun
sen, Gene Bradley. Mary e., ---4-- o..
Francis Coleman. Roy Percifield. Bon
ME Vaniville. Z. Herman, Edo Reeves.
Roy Kelley, Howell Buetell and Mil
ford Ardain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
TOO WEAK TO WORK
Vermont Woman Tells How She Re
uufueH Her Health.

Alburg. VT was rundown, no
appetite. and too weak 90 do my
ousework-medicine did not seem
20 help me until I tried who'll soon
noticed an improvement. and am now
well. strong and able TO do my work
Lillian Babha.
The reason Vinol was so successful
I'm Nj IS Babba's case. is because %
contains beef. and cod liver peptones
iron and manganese peptonares and
iycerophosphares. the very elements
needed TO build up a weakened. run
down system. make rich. red blood
and create strength Kelly & Pollard
and druggists everyw here.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

THAT the individual has in his keep
ing the making Of the city beauti-
full was brought out in a most inter
esting manner Monday afternoon by
the discussion at the meeting OF the
housewives league on How the
Housewives OF the City Nay Beautify
It" Mrs. +. II. Hendricks gave a sug-
gestion. which met with appreciation,
that the city be divided into blocks.
the home makers Of each block wing
with each other TO make that block
the prettiest on the street The Boy
Scouts are TO join the movement Of
identifying the city. especially Civ
ing attention TO the paper nuisance
Paper flying about has been par
ticulariy noticeable this spring, owing
TO the high winds and the scouts wiz
not onlv take care themselves not TO
scatter papers about but VIII admon-
ish their elders also.
Z u Hullum. sanitary commission
er. stated that $4,000 was EXPENDED
last year by the city tor the coffee
ton of garbage and care or the
streets. He estimates that the budget
for next year viii exceed Sy5,0ol. d
said that the city government needs
the cooperation and aid OF the women
in assisting in eliminating the ny
pest and in keeping the city sanitary
emphasizing that each individual
should do his part In accomplishing
this Mr. Hullum defined garbage as
all articles that will burn. including
Following this talk. questions wero
asked by the women present and
general discussion followed Mrs L.
+ Tfghe president OF the HOUSEWIFE
league. stated that she thought the
civ. as REGARDING the sanitary condi-
tfon and beauty Of the public parks
and said she believed measures should
be taken 20 eliminate them MIS-
Tighe said that the sparrow utiFes
away the song bird and as sparroWs
co no good there would De no -i harIn
in killing them. Mrs w = Al-l9n
talked on the sanitary condition OF the
street cars. She suggested that the3
should be cleaned thoroughly al least
once each week. saying the condlLioh
Of many Of them is a menace 10 the
health OF passengers Mrs Illton al
SO said that more fresh air should pc
let into the cars as means OF max
Ing the health conditions better.
Mrs Charles e. Stevens called at
tantiOn 90 the unkempt condition OF
the strips OF lawn between the side
walk and the curbinG- she saiQ Lue5e
stretches could with very little
f-ouble OF expense be planted with
grass and petunias and other suitable
plants and thus beauufy them instead
OF permitting them 90 be filled with
weeds. Mrs Ponder s. Carter told OF
how the city could be improved ny
caring for the vacant lots and stated
that il had been advocated that IN
flueuza might be stopped it the weeds
in vacant lots be cleared away.
Mrs. o. %. Critchett discussed
the disposal Of old newspapers. letters
and like articles. The remainder OF
her talk was devoted 10 the suffrage
amendment TO be voted upon on Nay
q. The president announced the nom
mating committee which is to select
The officers for the coming year. II
includes Mrs O. F. Metz. Mrs. r. H.
Henderson, Mrs r. C.. Walshe. Mrs
S. j. FreudenthaI and Mrs. Robert
townsend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
KNOCKS OUTPAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment.

This famous reliever OF rheumatio
aches. soreness, stiffness. painful
sprains. neuralgia pains and most
other external twinEes that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales
because Il practically never falls 70
bring speedy. comforting relief
Always ready for use. 30 takes little
TO penetrate without rubbing and
produce results Clean. refreshing At
economy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

IN a few days to our new location,
IN the WiEwam theater building. just
a couple of doors from our present To-
cation
}. F. Gnndara Photo Supply Co.
Prompt mail order service Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

Why wear q hand me down. See
Swansou's s35-O0 Tailored Suits--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder rur kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel diabetes
weak and lame hack. rheumatism ana
irregularities OF the kidneys and hlad-
der in both men and women II not
sold By your druggist. win D. e sent BY
mail on receipt OF s1-25 One small
bottle IS two months treatment. and
often cures Send for SWORD tesrimo-
mails. Dr. z ". Han. Z9-5 olive s..
St Louis 40 Sold By dru-Ei zts-Ad v-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Pasoans AU0u.

Mrs. B. J. futile with her two chill
dren, Majorie and Burton Lee, LETT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

The regular meeting Of wade
Hampton chapter. e. D. C.. viii be
held at the residence OF Mrs. Hubert
". Smith. $500 Hueco street. On Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

Or. z. d. Strong, Phys and Surg
SIS R. B. Bldg. Pm. 277-I517--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

UeU slIu Is ne UdIaula Of
SLl5 that you VIII owe US
thirty days after you receive
the large Jar Of the cream
Surely a beautiful enviable
complexion, freed from the IN
Vulnerable yelloWish spots that
have caused you mary a secret
pang OF embarrassment is
worth risking a dime for.
send Il today. With your name ard
address on the coupon q the right
HARDWOOD Laboratories
323 Fourth ST.. Aurora IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

Mrs. ". H. DAYS Bible class viii
meet in the Y 70. O.. A. building on
Wednesday morning from DO until u
o'clock All women Of the city viii
be welcomed at these classes. Mrs
ID. j. McCanne, who has charge OF
the business girls Bible classes on
each Thursday evening, viii give the
asst lecture in a series which she has
been giving on Thursday evening 81
$50 o'clock Her subject wiz be "a
Cross a symbol OF the New World'7
Order" All girls OF the city viii be
Welcomed az this lecture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

The Parent-Teachers' association Of
Alta Vista school held its regular
monthly meeting Friday afternoon at
o'clock. The president. Mrs. Geo.
Drummer. presided After a short BUSH
ness session, nomination Of officers
for the coming term was made \
splendid program was given by the
teachers Of the school. Mrs. r. p
March read a paper on The Value Of
Teaching Patriotism in Our Public
Schools" and Miss Charles had a pa
per on "Yt hat our Schools Are Doing
Along Patriotic Lines" Mrs. j. f..
Fincher's reading met with such
hearty applause she was compelled 70
given an encore Miss jennie Collins
explained The Changing OF the Map
OF Europe" The Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION have presented the school
with a drop-curtain for the stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

Miss Vera StUrEes. Of Dallas. the
gecretary for uon-English speaking
women. Ia recently arrived in FL
paso as thy guest OF the y. w e. A.
IS social meeting Of the secretaries
Ut the organization here has been
called for this afternoon i'm honor Of
Bliss SturEes. and also as welcome
TO Miss sophia Gilcnrist, who has
Just been added TO the secretarial
staff Of the y ". G. A. Hiss Gil
christ holds the position Of special
work secretary for non-English
epeaking girls and women Miss
Clara Adds. the new house secre-
tary. is also TO be an honor guest at
this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

Mrs. Albert Long and 4lrs- Avery
wilkins Will give q tea in the after
noon houoriug Miss Bess Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18

Swimming at the Y. ". c. A.
Red Cross sewing department open
In the White house. Mrs. Horace
Broaddus. chairman OF woman's work
Of the Eed Cross. Mrs a p. Coles
sewing chairman AIRS Alfred r. Kerr.
chairman II the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Copyright BY Company Rights Reserved
Registered L. s Od.cs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
DEMAND REFERENDUM ;.
\, ON PAY OF TEACHERS
Collingswood Voters Asked to
Ballot on Plan for Higher
Salaries

A special election to vote on teachers sal
airy increase is expected TO result from more
than 1000 letters that have been sent citizens
of Colingswood, ~ j., and from petition to
the Board Of Education demanding a refer
endum!
All of the sixty-one grade and high school
teachers and the principals of the public
school system in Collingswood are participat-
ing in the fglV for increased salaries. Num-
erous appeals to the Board of Education have
elected fiat refusals to grant the requested
increase of $500 each annually, As a result
the Collingswood Teachers Club has decided
to get the matter before the voters of the
town, believing that referendum will grant
, the increase by large majority.
Club members have drafted resolutions
petitioning the board to call public mass
meeting in the high school auditorium Fri
day night, at which teachers can present
their cause to the public and get the senti-
ment of the voters on the proposition.
Letters have been sent by the club TO lead
ing citizens of the district stating the facts
and appealing to the voters.
Although the petition TO the board requires
the signature of only fifty citizens to make
it legal and cause the board to call spe
cial election at near date, more than 20t
mems names are already affixed 10 it,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Should Helm the President

TO the Editor Of the Erening Public LedQer:
Sir am in favor of league of nations
mat VIII include all, and ! believe out of
this conference of master minds will come
constitution strong enough wnen finished
to govern in fair and honorable way--a
Fellowship of nations to prevent war-an"
] think it should be the desire of every true
American to strengthen the hands of the
President
He has gone over to Europe as President
and communicating chief of all the United
states military forces with a de erminatlon'
II possible to bring the conflict to success
ful termination and all part of the
resources pledged and it is now up to us
to prove that we are 90 per cent American
by helping 10 push ii to a successfuI con-
rluslon. Let us have faith in our President
he VIII not let those rulers pull any tricks
over on US. He has gone over to help finish
the job They dare not try to beat US We
are all that can help them from starvation
and ruin. Let us all trust that out of this
conflict the conference will find some means
10 prevent in centuries to come any recur-
rance of this tragedy that has shocked the
whole world
The rulers of all the nations of Europe are
intelligent men, but obstinate and unreason-
ing. The European nations now involved
will be laboring under a burden of debt
for generations and it is the great mass of
the working people who will have to bear the
people will carry large share, This ought
to he the closing scene of this terrible war.
1t must end. because millions of widows and
orphans will cry out and demand the abol-
ishment of cruel and barbarous system
that creates widows and orphans.
WILLIAM j. OWEN
Philadelphia, April /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Th;nl. League a Great Mistake

To The Editor Of the Euening Public Ledger
Sir-After considering the subject from
ALL points OF view | feel compelled to eX-
rress my disapproval of the league -of-na-
ions plan because I believe It would impair
the sovereignty of our country, while at the
same time making ii impossible for the
limited States to avoid becoming embroied
in all the European controversies OF the
fail to see the necessity of the United
states becoming az member of a permanent
organization OF world powers in order to-
safeguard our honor and integrity as an
INDEPENDENT republic. We successfully pro-
tected our rights against Il foreign foe in
1Sl2 as we also did in 1916 and in 1898.
/ hold that 1t was proper for US to combine
our armed forces with those OF other nations
in the attempt tn rescue the legations at
Pekin during the Boxer uprsing of 1900.
surely we were also justified IN sending
troops 10 France In lsI7-lelS for che pur-
pees q assirttas the Alisd powers IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest

thwarting the attempt of Germany TO con-
quer the world CnCludng America).
These conspicuous departures from our
usual policy of magnificent isolation
while imperative to the preservation of the
integrity and standing of our nation. have
not proved the essentially of permanently
merging our interests and dividing our au-
thority of government with a supreme body
OF which the United States would be merely
a component part. | believe the forming of
a league of nations at the present time
would be a very great mistake
CHARLES f.. POTTS.
Glenolden, Pa March 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
BOY SCOUTS HERE READY
FOR VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
Leader Confident of Ability in
5000 Force to Solicit Bond
subscriptions
BN GEORGE l. BoDINE. JR.
Chairman Boy scouts Victory Liberty Loan

Committee
Pardon me, | didn't know the light was
out"
He was blind boy of the troop of the
Boy Scouts Of America at the State Home
at overbrook. That was my first indication
lhat he was totally blind. for he had guided
me through the entrance 10 the room with
perfect ease and II was not until ! fell over
chair that he went to the switch TO turn
on the light. Four blind scouts had invited
me TO give them the examination for merit
badges in astronomy They all passed be
cause they convinced me. with the aid of
thumb taCks and cushion, that they had
seen the wonders of the universe.
la ummistakable figures at the Liberty
Loan clearing house stands the evidence that
these same scouts and their colleagues have
seen tie financial need of the country in war
and that they have not only responded them
selves. but have collected over 10000 sub
scriptions from others.
VIII the Boy Scouts help TO sell the Victory
Liberty Loan" one story will give the an
SWer
During the war an enlisted man stood OF
the curb watching a Boy Scout walking
snartly down the pavement. His question
was perfectly natural. What right has thai
| boy to wear Khaki" He was not aware
| that that right had been granted by an aci
of congress. Probably not even that reply
! would have satisfied him. The uniform was
| not to be tri1ed with Nevertheless the reply
! lie did get Quieted his inquiries.
My dear sir, before the war began or yor
| had ever dreamed that YOU yourself would
wear the uniform that boy was wearing his
! and helping TO make the world decen
/ place TO live in throughout the war he ha'
! worn it to his credit and to the credit of the
| khaki When you have again put on civil
| ian clothes and gone back TO your selfsi
| pursuits that boy will still he wearing th'
| uniform to keep the world decent place f.
| live in.
In