davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
WITH RED CROSS CAMPAIGN OUT OF THE WAY,
SOCIETY PLANS FOR FESTIVITIES AND WEEK
At THE "NADE IN Ell PASO" PRODUCTS SHOW

THE past week has been so taken dr
4 By the Red Cross campaign that
there has been little done in a social
way. Maids and matrons who were
busy with the Red Cross work dur
ing the war days have not failed 70
respond to the call for assistance in
raising the Fl Paso quota so every
day they have Jared forth and a
large number OF women. prominent
socially. have spent their entire time
soliciting members for the great or
ganization which extends help ns
HAND 90 the weak and helpless The
Red Cross luucleons, during the week
at Hotel sheldon, were very inter-
estiue affairs and those who ATTENDED
were entertained by the talks ano
III musical numbers given.
The end Of the week, as usual has
many atCra cLiFe social arlairs. among
them one Of the largest parties OF
the season. the combined dance OF the
Toltec club and Of the Country cluDi
which IS TO be given at the Loltec
clubhouse this evening Especially
pretty are the plans for this dance
which viii be one OF the largest so
cial affairs Of the autumn and win
artistic and All or the features OF
the dance most interesting
Another dance this evening which
is to be Of especial interest to the
younger set is 20 be given Ia the
University club for the members OF
the eisitinE football team OF the New
1fexico Military institute and the
team OF the school Of Mines The
teams PLAYED a game this afternoon
at the stadium Of the high school and
the party this evening wiz be
happy affair for the players and Tor
their Fl lends. The chaperons VIII in
clude the faculty OF the school Of
Mines
S Lupin Review. OF the Woman's
Benefit Association OF the Laccabeess
VIII give a dance this evening in
7 o. o +. hall
On Sunday afternoon 8 rare mu-
slcal treat VIII be furnished FL
Pasoans IN the Appearance Of Miss
Sarame Reynolds. who VIII sing at
the first concert OF the Fl Paso
symphony concert There Is much
interest TO II Pasoans IN her singing,
for not only Is Miss Reynolds a solo
ist OF rare talent and culture, but
she Is western gin. having spent
a great deal Of time IN this city. II
has been said that "A prophet Is not
without honor save IN his own conn
trv- Not so with Mss Reynolds, for
her singing is as much appreciat ted
here as IN the east and IN Europe
and her appearances Is being looked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Lovers or beautiful art ware VIII
be interested In our present display
OF art metal pieces from the Heintz
Art Metal shops.
These come in brown and oxldized.
beautifully oruamented In sterling
silver fiiagree. The filagres comes IN
conventional and floral designs.
These art metal pieces are symmetri-
cal. unusual IN conception and most
artistic IN design
There Is a wide range OF .oice,
from simple match cases 70 elaborate
loving cups. In between. you VIII
find desk sets. smoking sets. humi-
doris for both cigarettes and cigars,
picture frames, nut bowls and flower
bowls
Our present window display viii be
most interesting 20 you II you are
Interested In beautiful things We
invite you 70 see not only the win
dow. but the complete line.
This IS an exclusive showing with
US.
". 4. Hixuon Co.-HanmnrIr Jewellers.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Program For The Woman'S Club Music
Department On Wednesday Afternoon


"WEDNESDAY afternoon. Novembe
w u. at the woman's club. the fol-
lowing program VIII be given under
the auspices Of the music department
under the direction OF Mrs Warren
g. small:
Part One.
L japanese Art Dances - Koscak
Tamada.
a Crane and Tortoise.
b -Four Seasons IN Kyto.
Mrs Carl Halperu.
2. TaEore's Gltaujali-Carpent
a When I Bring You Colored ToyE-
b The Sleep That Flits On Bahy's
Eyes.
Mr.. c. J. andrews.
3. Orientale-Caesar CuL
Miss Florence Crissey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Q A Fancy.
a The Dawn
The Famine
c The Song OF the Colora.
Piano compartments By Azel
Wachtmeister
5. Water Colors (Chinese Tone Poems)
Carpenter.
On a Screen Poem by Li-Po-)
b The Odallsque (Poem BY Tu HsL)
Accompanists for the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

4 Bird In the -Horsman
Mrs Ralph Henderson.
5 Song OF the Plovsrs-Tamada
Mrs. Halpern-
6. Death Of the leicester
You Are All That Is Lovely
Einden.
Mrs J. J KaEter
part Two.
L Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes
Crise
a Ladybug.
b What the Old Cow sai6.
The Mouse.
d or What Use Is a Girl
9 Cake
The Old Woman.
Mrs A. r. Goldstein-
.. Oriental Dance-Elizabet Gale
japanese Lyrics-Tamada-
a HomeWard.
Ripples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

I nett, DR.. Zielonl,a gave IN interesting
/ talk and Ms A. H. Golds-cin. accom-
panied BY Mrs. J. J. Pearces Delighted
the audience. singing in LeE usual
charming manner two vocal solos and
responding GO an encore Miss Minda
{ Lzskln PLAYED a pretty piano selee-
ton. IT was announced during the
business session that the council had
ferers The next meeting VIII Be he'd
on Tuesday. November rs ~ temnie
Mount sinai Al three o'clock The
Council OF Jewish Women VIII have
/ hfhit and home made cakes ana not
chocolate viii be sold at this booth
The Parents circle Of the First
Christian church viii present the loi-
lowing program Tuesday, November
Bible study. Rebekah. the mother.
Mrs =. J. 1IcCanne.
Piano solo, Miss Ross.
General topic. our puzzle schools,
leader. Mrs w C. Denton.
Our teachers. 1frss- Laurence Mol
taiue.
school bundiaEs and grounds, Mss
Louise Hopper
General discussion
Hostesses. AIRS. r H. Rodgers. Mrs.
4 Wash1uru-
Friday afternoon the Girls Square
club OF the high school met at the
7. ". c. A. The entertainment Tor
the meeting was furnished by the
faculty Of the high school Mrs. Jen-
ME Frank and Mss Catherine Flynn
were the principal entertainers Their
stunt was a burlesQue on the serious
business Of being, a record teacher IN
the E p 4 S Yrs. Frank was the
model record teacher and Miss Finn
was the delinquent student VINO
wished to be excused from school TO
90 10 the circus me l1-s-l9l -. =. 80 ~.
answers sounded very natural 20 the
girls and much merrimenr resulted
There viii be no meeting OF the I
Mcdowell club on Tuesday evening
on account Of the fact that the
Woman's clubhouse viii be used for Z
another entertainment on that eve &
ming The next lnee-lns OF me .-ec-
DoWeu club VIII be held on Tues
dav evening. November is. AT this &
meeting AIRS. j. J. Raster VIII have
charge OF the program which is 70
consist OF modern italian compost /
tons
The Parent Teachers association Of ]
Alta Vista school will meet on Friday I
November IA. at the school at 3 o'clock D
o. m An educational day program I
win be given as follows; Address.
-The place OF Music In school and
Home" George Daland. Selection By i,
the Alta Vista Boys Chorus Paper, ]
sense Training in the Home. Mrs /
Henry FRS Tea hour.
-
The Missionary society OF Trinity \
Methodist church viii meet on Tues
dav at three o'clock in the church I
pariors. This meeting win be the
regular business session OF the
MONTH
The Daughters Of the British En-
Dire viii meet Monday, November 10,
At $50. az the home OF lrs- Wiz
liam Jennings. $500 Hueco Street
The Woman's club VIII conduct a
ruumage sale on November IS. 10 and
&c. AIRS. Bruno Friesa VIII be chair
man OF the sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

We make A specially o. engraved
wedding Invitations aud announce
meuts. We win be glad 20 give you
the benefit Of any timely sueEes-
lions regarding form. Our work viii
please the taste Of the most exactInE.
El Pas0 Printing Company.-hdv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Hospital for Women and children.
St. Marks. 1901 Nevada. Pm $3.50 Miss
Emily Dana Green. r N. Supt.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

The Council OF Jewish Women held
The regular monthly meeting during
the week at Temple Mount Sinai. The
psalm Was read by Mrs Harry Bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

The Missionary society OF Trinity
CAV at three o'clock in the church
pariors. This meeting viii be the
regular business session OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

The Daughters OF the British Em-
pire viii meet Monday, November 10,
At $50. az the home OF 1lrs- Wiz
liam Jennings, $500 Huaco Street
The Woman's club VIII conduct a
rummage sale on November IS, l9 and
&c. AIRS Bruno Friesa VIII be chair
man OF the sale
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Omaha's Parks Welcome the 89th Memorial Day
Enlarged Facilities
At Lakeview Park to
Increase Pleasures

Lakeview park will bend its every
effort to welcome the boys who have
come back and are to celebrate
Memorial day with those who like
fun, all at once, on Friday.
Preparations have .been made to &C
commodate a larger crowd than has
ever been in Lakeview before. Spe-
cial Memorial day exercises will be
observed here as at many other
places in the city.
In the way of pure fun, Lakeview
is ready for all corners. The dance
floor has proven to be most pop
ular attraction this season, the ad-
ditional space on the floor making
it capable of accommodating many
more couples. Al Wright's orches-
ira tempts the unwilling into the
steps of a waltz or one-step.
Preparations at the beach to make
the boating and water attractions
more popular include the new sand
shore constructed this spring, and
a new feet of steel rowboats.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Plans for Celebration of
Memorial Day Completed
Graves of War Veterans to Be Decorated in the Morn
ng--Big Parade, Headed by Police, to Start at 80
P. M. From Twenty fourth and Farnam Streets.

A Memorial Day such as Omaha
has never seen before will be cele-
brated today. The return of the
men of the Soth division from
France will in no way interfere
with the regular program Of pa
rades, Memorial meeting and decor
ating of the graves of the civil war
veterans.
Grand Marshal F. w. Simpson
has completed plans for the parade
which will form at Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets and move at
! 80 o'clock in the afternoon, east
on Farnam street to Fifteenth street
and thence south to the Auditorium
where the memorial exercises will
be held.
The Grand Army veterans and
women of the Relief Corps will join
the parade at Nineteenth and Far
nam streets, under command of
Capt Joseph Madison, assistant
marshal
Police to Head Parade.
The parade will be headed by a
platoon of police and Grand Mar
shall Simpson. Then will come a
band, soldiers from Fort Omaha
and Fort Crook, the Elks, real
estate men, students of Creighton
university, Knights of Columbus,
High school cadets, returned SOL
diers, Spanish-American war veter-
ans and Sons of Veterans.
The Grand Army men will enter
the parade at this point and be fol-
lowed by Rev. L. D. Young Of Lin
coin, speaker of the day, and w. S.
Asquith, chairman, in an automo-
bile, and city and county officials
in automobiles.
The Auditorium meeting will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. L. D.
Young of Lincoln, Spanish-Amer-
lean war veteran, will deliver the
principal address. w. S. Asquith
will preside. There will be music
by band and singing by the Grand
Army quartet.
Yesterday flags were being placed
on the graves of dead soldiers in
all the cemeteries. Early today
the women of the Relief Corps and
some of the men will visit all the
cemeteries and decorate the graves
with flowers.
Decoration Plans Perfected.
The women of the Grand Army
of the Republic have completed
plans for decorating the graves of
the unknown dead. Garfield circle,
No. II will go to Forest Lawn
cemetery at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing for this ceremony. assem-
bly, will be blown by the buglers
and Rev. Ward L. Austin will pro-
nounce the invocation. The Misses
Philpott will sing duet. Lee Pix
ley will deliver the address.
Mrs. Camelia Elliott will give a
reading and Miss Daisy Higgins
and Mrs. Hoffman will sing solos.
The decorating of the graves will
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

be by sailors. Boy Scouts and men,
bers of the Omaha drum corps. John
Berger is marshal of the day.
Ceremony In Hanseom Park.
In the afternoon at o'clock a
special ceremony for the boys who
died at sea will be held in Hanscom
park.
A. F. Churchill will deliver the ad-
dress. The singing will be led by
Charles w. Campbell of the Y. M.
6. A.
A boat laden with flowers will be
launched on the lake by sailors,
escorted by eight little girls. The
ritualistic service will be in charge
of the women of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Phil Kearney, Post No. 2, is ar
ranging the Memorial day services
for the South Side, assisted by
Women's Relief corps, No. 143, Sons
of Veterans, Spanish American war
veterans and World War veterans.
Visits to the four cemeteries OF the
South Side have been arranged by
members of these bodies for the pur-
pose of decorating the graves. Head
quarters are at the home of J. W..
Cress, 4427 South Twenty-third
street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
WAR VETERANS
TO ATTEND KRUC
PARK PROGRAM
A Special Commemoration
Program Has Been Ar
ranged at Popular
Resort.

Veterans of the civil, Spanish and
the world war are invited to Krug
park Memorial day-their uniform
TO be their passport at the gate. Prep
arations have been made for a COM
plete commemoration program on
this day.
Judge Lee Estelle will be the
speaker of the afternoon and F. C.
Lee will be the reader. In addition
10 the regular musical program an
old soldier quartet will be on hand
men whose combined civil war serv-
ice was more than IA years and
whose combined ages today is 298
years. 1t is composed of D. NJ
Haverly, rs years old; f. w. John
son, "a; w. H. Russell, rs, and
George F. Bancroft, "a. They will
sing a number Of patriotic airs. All
will be in-uniform.
"Swanee River" the newest at
traction at the park will be opened
to the public on Memorial Day. 1t
is an old mill sort of attraction with
boats for all to ride and the whole
going through various tunnels and
underground passages.
Another feature just installed at
the park is the new baby play
ground-a part of the park for the
children exclusively. There is in
Guided in it's equipment a big sand
pile, a merry-go-round that the chill
dren can operate themselves, slides,
seesaws and other play ground at
fractions. An attendant will be in
charge of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Junk Dealer Pays 10 Cents
For An Extensive RUu

A junk dealer came to the home of
A. M. Milhome, 1916 North Thirty
fourth street, "Wednesday afternoon.
The dealer saw an expensive rug in
the yard. He took it. In payment
he gave Milhome's young son, who
was the only one of the family home
at the time. 10 cents in payment.
Tell your mother it isn't worth
more" the dealer said.
Milhome has informed the police
of his loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Omaha's Amusement
Resorts Prepare for
Big Opening Crowds

Omaha's three amusement parks
are planning to celebrate Memorial
day and welcome back the boys of
the 8oth ali at one time. Patriotic
programs will be given in each Of
the three parks, with music, speech
es and patriotic exercises, and eff
forts will be made by the manage
ment at each place to make the boys
feel at home.
Opening day having been set ear
Tier this year by all three of Oma-
has outdoor amusement places, the
parks are better prepared to handle
crowds this year on this holiday
than at any season for a number of
years. Attractions have been put
in running order and everything at
all three parks is ready to furnish
amusement to big crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
American Legion Plans
Memorial Services for
Dead War Heroes

The executive committee of the
American Legion held session yes
terday to discuss the matter of hold
ing a memorial service in honor of
the soldiers of the great war buried
in Forest Lawn cemetery. The pro-
gram will be given at the spot des-
lgnated for a monument which is in
the center of a large plot donated
by the cemetery association to the
veterans of the war who have been
or may be buried in the cemetery
The association has provided flags
for decorating the graves, the flags
bearing suitable insignia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
More Than 200 Men at
Fort Crook Discharged
In the Last Two Days

More than 200 men have been dis
charged from Fort Crook in the last
two days. One hundred Omaha
boys were discharged from that post
yesterday morning. The other hun
dred or more were discharged We'd
nesday. But few men now remain
at the fort.
Officers at the post stated yes
terday that all men stationed at Fort
Crook would be discharged by June
10.
The men are taken to Fort Omaha,
where they are officially discharged
and where their paw is given them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
81 for Striking Policeman

Mrs. H. l.. Mccoy, 1922 South
Thirty-first street, was fined 81 and
costs in police court for reckless
driving. She bumped into Motor
cycle Policeman Trap at Twenty
fourth and Cunning streets, Tuesday,
throwing him to the street and
bruising his knee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
MERCER REOPENS TODAY

Macon. Jan Mercer University
will open today for the second term
after suspension Of college work
for over two weeks for the Christmas
holidays. From the present outlook
Il large number Of students are to at
tend the second term. quite num-
Der already having registered.
Today will begin the first real AGA.
demic work of the year. AS a result
Of the Army Corps at the college dur
ing the fall all regular academic
work was suspended and will begin a.
new this term.
According to statement by Presid.
ent Weaver the student body is ex-
pected TO be enlarged somewhat by
the addition OF new department the
School OF Commerce. This new depart
ment opens for its first session today
having been organized during the holi
days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
@OI .DlERS IN HOSPITALS
: NEED CURRENT MAGAZINES

Wounded men-in hospitals and sol
diers in environments awaiting demob-
ever, according to reports received by
the American Library Association
from its camp and hospitals librarians
From the same source it is reported
that the supply of magazines contrib
uted by the public has fallen off ma
terially since the signing of the armis-
tice.
Whenever You put a one cent stamp
ON a magazine and drop into a mail
box, it quickly gets into the hands of
reading men, who need this sort of
reading matter very much Every sort
of periodical is in demand. so long
fiction, business, lterary-every sort
Of weekly and monthly publication is
eagerly read Trade and technical
periodicals are in demand,
II is such very little thing for
anyone to do. just to put one-cent
stamp on the notice which is printed
ON the cover of every periodical pub,
lished in America and drop it in the
postoftice.. The only apparent reason
why the supply of these magazines
has fallen off seems to be the general
impression that all Of the men in uni
form are to he Immediately sent back
home. But we shall have a million and
more men in camps for many months
to come and tens of thousands in the
hospitals. and. as the camp librarians
point out They have time for reading
and reading is more necessary to their
happiness and well-being than it was
while all were keyed up to the heights
Of enthusiasm.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
BANK ROBBERY FOII.ED

Americas, Ga, January 1.-Ameri-
Gus police authorities were notified
yesterday OF the daring attempt to
rob the Bank of Parrot, 20 miles west
of here, the previous night and asked
to keep close watch for the yeggmen
who. IT was said were travelling in
this direction. s. j. Carter president
of the bank stated that a large sum
of money was kept in the vault the
front door OF which was blown open
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
AUTO TAGS FOR THIS YEAR
NOT WHAT WAS ORDERED

Atlanta, Ga. January Georgia's
automobile tags for 1919 are aot the
kind that we're ordered by Judge
Henry b. Strange. the secretary Of
state and he is not al all pleased with
them but he discovered the mistake
TOO late to force the manufacturer to
make change.
He ordered blue tags with white
numbers. and manufactures delived
ed white tags with black numbers.
The difference is that you can see q
white number on a blue background
for considerable distance. but
a black number on a white back
ground soon fades from view. There
10 much importance in this distinction
a. speed demons often have way
OF putting on full steam and dashlng
away from the scene Of their havoc
and homicide.
Possession of an automobile with a
missing or llegible or mutilated mo-
tor number is presumptive evidence
under the Georgia law that you stole
the car or bought ii from a fellow who
stole it, Hence in filling out your ap.
write plainly the motor number on the
blank line provided for that purpose
II yoa don't your application will he
sent back to you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
FORD PAYS 200
PERCENT DIVIDEND
SEVEN STOCK HOLDERS TO GET
FOUR MILLION

Detroit, Jan. "A two hundred per
cent dividend was declared by the d.
recors Of the Ford Motor Company at
the annual meeting. it is announced
here.
The dividend which represents dis
bnrsement OF four millions among
seven stock holders, is payable hund
red per cent on January ], and a hun
dred per cent on February l..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02

by the robbers before a night-watch-
man maintained by the bank detected
and fired upon them. The men escap-
ed in a high-powered automobile,
which they evidently had waiting for
such purpose
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
CONGRESS GOES
BACK TO DUTIES
HOUSE TRYING TO SEND REEVE
NUE. BILL TO cOFERENCE

Washington, Jan 2.-Congress got
back to work today after the holi-
day recess. 1t is expected that most
Of the Senate session will be devoted
TO a discussion of peace, and other
subjects.
The House leaders planned for an
other effort to send the revenue bill
to conference.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
E. OVERLY
1903 Suwanee Block
coRDELE, GEORGIA

The Isle of Pines promises TO be
come an importan producer of iron,
copper and other ores as eleven mines
have been located
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02

In Europe the hydrogen gas which
is a byproduct of the manufacture of
oxygen is utilized to harden oils for
use in the soap industry,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02
PICTURE FRAMES

Come in, make your selections now
for all your Christmas Frames
Everybody wants picture frames for
Christmas presents,
want you to have them. Leave me
your orders now, l won't disappoinr
you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02

What is claimed to be satisfoc-
tory method of plating aluminium up
ON iron has been invented in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-02

The worlds largest artificial harbor,
100 acres in area and % feet in depth,
is planned for Rotterdam.