davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Farley Give Party
For The Young People OF The Church


THE young people OF Westminster
1 Presbyterian church were enter
tanned with a happy party by Rev. W.
H. Farley, pastor Of the church. and
1frs. Farley on Thursday evening.
The Eairley home was decorated for
the occasion with autumn flowers
combined with Halloween motif Re
freshments were served and there was
a musical program given during the
evening. Bunco and 'forty-two" we're
the games played Among those pres
ent were Misses Mary and Harriet
HeermauE. Josephine March MonlLa
Henning. Harriet Stone, Martha Can
der, Meta Wood, Laura Burnside, Ad-
die Kerr, Mary, Esther and Katherine
OFT. Jane Hardy, Cornelia and Lennle
smith, Dora Thompson, Misses sey-
mours Butler. Weatherup and Mitchell
more and Eugene Womeldorr. Har-
vey Logan. W Y. Hardeman. w. ".
Lake. Haldine McChesney, sam Groom,
Archie Mckee, Bradford Hardie- 1rs
Forest lIobiey, Donald Grant, Wagner
Dawson. David Dewitt, VIII Clarke
Ar and Mrs Carthal Byars. Mr. and
Mrs J. %. Gauldin and Mp. and Mrs.
MS. Farley was assisted by Mrs
Paul Heermans and Miss Cornelia
Taylor.
Ghosts. COLLINS nymphs and crea-
lures Of fairy lore were abroad
Thursday evening at the Winans
home when rs z n. Winans was
hostess at a Halloween party for
the members OF her sunday school
class Of Asbury Methodist church.
The Cleaners" The reception rooms
OF the Winans home on roWbridge
street were decorated with Hal
loWeen emblems and yellow flowers
OF the season Prior 70 the social
hours a business meeting OF the class
vas held and Miss Mildred Wells was
elected president OF the class for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Out of Town Visitors

D. 3. Jackson, Of Van Horn, IS at
the St Regis.
NJ. Russek and wife. Of Los An
geies. are az the Mccoy
C. W. Cain. Of Douglas. Ariz., regis
tered at the Paso del Norte Thursday
Geo. vs.. Baines, jr- Of Alpine. Tex
was an arrival at the Mccoy Thurs
day.
r. H. HazelrIgg registered at the
Mccoy Thursday from Chihuahua,
Mex.
Carl Leonard. president OF the FL
Paso Southwestern Portland Cement
Co. is in Ell Paso from Los Angeles.
". Palmer and VIE, OF Hachita,
and 7. D. walker, OF Encinosa, were
New Mexico arrivals at the St Regis
Thursday.
Arizonans registered at the St
Regis Thursday were: Guy stiles and
wife, Douglas, and H. Richmond and
family, Bowie.
Arizonans registered at the Mccoy
hotel Thursday were: Hrs. A. VIII
nans and D. H Crane, Douglas; T..
J. Quillin. Apache Pass
Manuel Cerrighino. formerly Of
chihuahua and Ell Paso, who had been
in FL Paso for several days. left
Thursday afternoon for his home, in
Los Angeles, CALI
West Texans registered at the
Sheldon Thursday were: ]. H Living
ston. F. A. Mitchell and H L Casner.
Maria; r. Z. Beatty. Alpine; C. Z.
Bells and s. %. Smith. Pecos.
New Maxicans registered at the
Paso del Norte Thursday were. ~ r
Buchanan. Silver City; Mrs A L
Lane and /. L. Gocher. Columbus: C.
II Emhart and .. W. Low. Roswell:
Mrs F. T. Summers. Albuquerque
New MeXicans registered at the
Sheldon Thursday were: Mrs ". G.
Summers, Miss Lucille Egbert and Mrs.
J. T. Barr, Columbus; j. c. Basset.
DeminE: n 3. Paden. Carrizozo: T.
W. Holland, Ernest Bennett and r. D.
SETTLER. Silver City, and Charles A.
Stauard and wlfe, Fort Wingate:
Frank Young, Lloyd Bennett ana
Charles Rothbourn Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Lodges and Clubs.

Mrs. Matilda Burroughs entertained
the members Of Willow Grove Wood
man circle. with a party Thursday
sion being her birthday anniver-
sary. In return. the members gave
her a MISCELLANEOUS shower Many
beautiful gifts were received The
hall was decorated with the Hal
Iowe'en motif with yellow and black
streamers en- festoon about the chan
delier and running TO the corners.
Black cats and pumpkins were also
used artistically. Bunco was played
during the afternoon. Mrs Lula
Brown was awarded the first prize
Mrs. walter +. Scales won the second
and Mrs. S. Brubaker the consolation
prize. After the games, refreshments
were served About 80 guests were
present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Letters To The Herald


Editor FL Paso Herald
Referring 70 a statement IN me
Herald by Thomas II. Hudson, OF
Fort Worth, relative TO a decrease
in the oil rate 20 Arizona and New
Mexico from the Texas fields, the
Information is directly the reverse OF
what IS occurring.
The railroads are planning 70 IN
crease the rate TO the Tulsa rate when
is cents per hundred or about 70
cents per barrel higher than the pres
ent rate. Hearings were recently
held in the Southern Pacific oIIlces
at san Francisco 10 protest asalnss
this proposed increase as II Wou-u
work a distinct hardship on II Faso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Ell PASO LOSES CONVENTION
OF LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION

Denver. Colo, Oct "a. - Spokane,
Wash. has ben selected as the 1920
meeting place for the American Ma
tioual livestock association. it was
announced at headquarters OF the as
ISOLATION here today. The convention
viii open January - and close jan
uary g.
II VIII be the twenty third annual
meeting OF the association and many
important questions vital TO the in
dustry viii be considered. Kansas
City St Louis FL Paso, and Albu-
Querque were candidates
family physician pronounces him a
100 percent bay, mentally as wen as
PHYSICAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

1915 East Boulevard. The plans are
TO be discussed for the Halloween
party which the club is 20 give during
the coming week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

and the large fuel oil users OF Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
The Evans Sales Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
War Service Worb.

Automobiles viii wait at Hotel
Sheldon this evening at 1850 o'clock
to convey the guests going 70 the
dance at Fort Bliss, given by the
enlisted personnel OF the Eighth cav
airy. The dance will take place in
the administration building and the
chaperons viii include Mrs. William
Wallace and Airs. y del Campo.
Our fav0rite cartoonist has a son
who takes after his father. He is
making faces all the TIMEX
change.
Hospital for Women and Children.
St Marks. 1901 Nevada Phi. $3.50. Miss
Emily Dana Green, r. n, Supt-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
Goods
SOLD At COST
War Department Author
ICES Sales to Commun-
itV Association.

Under orders received Thursday by
the zone supply officer, the army re-
tail store here is authorized 10 make
sales in bulk to municipalities.
municipal selling agencies and com
munity buying associations for re-
sale to the public at cost This is
done 70 facilitate sales 10 purchasers
living outside OF FL Paso. who
previously had TO make their orders
by mail. Money orders. however. will
not be discontinued.
In a statement issued by Mai.
Homer Mendenhall. superintendent
Of the army store. Il is announced
that the store viii not fill mail orders
for renovated goods. In the case
OF municipalities a representative
viii be required 20 come 70 the store
and inspected the goods when re-
nOVated articles are wanted.
Discount Allowed.
A discount Of 10 percent will be
municipalities and municipal
selling organizations TO cover over
head expenses entailed in handling
the goods for their citizens. All bulk
orders viii be shipped by freight.
prepaid on commercial bills OF lading.
A revised price list OF subsistence
and miscell aneous articles has just
been issued by Maj. MendenhalL The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
PRESIDENT WILSON SLOWLY
WINS BACK HIS STRENGTH

washington. D. C., Oct. 2i.-Presi-
dent Wilson continues slowly to gain
strength. said a bulletin issued today
BIZ his physicians. The bulletin fol-
lows;
The president continues slowly 70
gain in strength There Is nothing
additional 10 report tliis morning
Bulbs. Hyacinths, Tulips, Naleia9-1-
FL Pas0 seed Coz
East Court House.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

The children Of the nursery Of the
First Presbyterian church VIII pre-
sent an entertainment at the church
this evening from S until o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
Ground For Packing Plant
Here Broken Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock
ground was broken for the Valley Pack.
ing Co. Is plant to be erected just north
of Salem by Steusloff & Cross. About
a week ago the contract was awarded to
-. +. Lennon Of Portland and instrue-
tions were given to push the work at
once. Working under these orders, it
is thought that the contractor will be
able to deliver the three buildings com
plete by December ! of this year and
that before the beginning o, the year
1920 the plant will be in full operation.
The two smaller buildings to be used
for tank house and hide house are to
be of cement and steel as well as the
main building, and the outlay for these
three buildings will amount to about
$ll2,000. With working machinery in.
stalled, the plant will represent an i'm
vestment of 100000.
The main building is of three stories.
in addition to the basement. IN the
drawing Of the plans and specifications,
Messrs. Steusloff & Cross called in spe.
cial architects who had built for Ar.
mow and for Swift. After all contracts
had been compared, it was found that
western architects were better posted
on conditions that prevailed in this part
Of the country.
One of the features Of the plant Of in.
terest to the farmer is the announce.
ment that part Of the stoekyards will
be placed st the disposal of the farmer
once week for the sale Of stock Of all
binds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
What IS The Cause Of Backacber
lBy DOCTOR CORNELI0

10y DO(IOR CORN ELI
Baekache is perhaps the most com.
mon ailment from which women suf.
Ter. Rarely do you find anybody free
from it. Sometimes the cause is OBJ
seure, hut DR.. Pierce. of Buffalo. N.
y, a high medical authority. saws the
cause is very often a form Of eatarrb
of the feminine organs. When these
organs arc inflamed, the first svmp.
tom is backaehe, accompanied bv boar
lngdown sensations. weakness. mn.
healthy discharges, irregularity. pain.
ful periods, irritation headache and a
general rundown condition. Anv NO
man in this condition is to be pitied
but pity does not cure. The trouble
calls for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
seription, which is a separate and dis
unet medicine for women. II Is made
of roots and herbs put up without al.
eohol or opiate Of any kind. for DR..
Pierce rfses nothing else in his pre.
seription. Favorite Prescription is n
natural remedy for women. for tbe
vegetable growths Of which it is made
seem 10 nave been intended by nature
for that very purpose. Thousands of
girls and women. young and old. have
taken it, and thousands have written
grateful letters to DR.. Pierce saving
i made them well. In taking Favor.
ite Prescription, it is reassuring 10
know that it goes straight to the cause
Of the trouble. There is but one xav 10
overcome sickness, and that is to over.
come the cause. That is precisely
what Favorite Prescription is intended
20 do.
Send l0c for trial pkg. of Tablets.
Address Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, n.
Constipated women. as well as men.
are advised by Dr.. Pierce to take his
Pleasant Pellets. They are Just splen-
did for eostiveness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
RIPPLlNC RHYMES
By Walt Mason
MY GARDEN.

My garden sass begins to grow, with rng-tailed
squashes in row. and onion sets in ne the valued plants
looking pale the Brussels sprouts the luscious kae
but weeds doing fine weeds only good to eat
il jimpson weeds good to boil and didn't taste like
castor OIL my crop would be prize beans would grow
like coceburs my girls would all be wearing furs and
loaded with long geen and Id be strictly up to date and
ride around the town in state in my limousine If
cabbageheads would only thrive thistes do and keep
alive in time of dr0uth flood might enjoy this sowing
seeds and wrestling with the husky Weeds and cawing in
the mud have to tomato plants protect them from
the bugs and ants and shield them from the sun have
to nurse them day by day. and then they wilt and fade
away their course too quickly run My beans have gone
to kingdom come the radshes are on the bum they shrv
eed in two days; but gorgeousy the milkweeds grow if
they were worth two cents throw they'd be blamed hard
to raise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
NEW RECORD SET

New York, April 25.-A new world Is
record for 1000 yards indoor was estab-
Gshed in Brooklyn last night when Joie
Ray, of Chicago, stepped it in minutes,
.l3 2-5 seconds. Homer Baker and Jack
Sellers were badly outdistaneed by Ray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

if it is possible. ~
~ know you WILL l replied, walk
ing to the door with him, already hap
pier. had at least shifted my load
upon broad shoulders.
Tomorrow Barbara Spends the
Evening AlOnel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Way

Not only this, but every
week should be Buy in
Salem" week. There is only
one way to build up a town,
and make it what it should
be, and that is to be loyal to
it in every way. And how
in the world can we be loyal
when one is spending his or
her money elsewhere.
Those "Bee" Electric Vac
uum Cleaners do the work
required Of them. The manu-
facturers of this cleaner
have for ten years specializ-
ed on electric vacuum clean
ers and can truthfully say
they have learned how to
produce the best. They stand
back Of this cleaner with
their absolute guarantee
against any defect of either
material or workmanship,
and they make gOod". 1t is
not necessary to pay $45 to
$50 for an electric cleaner,
when you can get one to do
the work for $3.50.
All we ask is to get one of
those high priced cleaners.
Then have us send you a
I"Bee" in competition, and af-
ter giving them a good trial
if the "Bee" does not please
you better, we will gladly
take it away and no ques-
tiOns asked.
The motor to this cleaner
has a powerful specially de-
signed suction and a brush
that will pick up the cling
ing lint, litter and threads,
so that it is not necessary to
stoop and pick them up after
wards. The inter-gear driv-
en- brush is also more dur
able and will not injure the
most delicate rug or fabric,
and the price is only $3.50.
FOR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
TCafornia Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children Of all ages
who are constipated bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, OF full of cold are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name california"
aud accept no other Zig Syrup"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

When May Day has passed safely and the Germans
have signed the peace treaty then the of prosperity
is due to begin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
HUMANE WEEK.

April 27 marked the beginning of Humane Week, and
Of all the many weeks set aside in this country for cele
bration observance none is more worthwhile
Ministers of all denominations will preach sermons
dealing with humane treatment for criminals. Societies
banded together for the purpose will make extra effort to
arouse public interest in this good cause.
In the three years which have elapsed since this week
first observed studies have been made in eliminating
avodable cruetes to animals in harness. and those
doomed to death in the slaughter house find their decn
ing and final end more mereifuly conducted than did
their predecessors.
People in general have a better understanding of
real kindness to animals than they did in the days gone
by. Children a rule taught both at home and in
school to for their pets and to alleviate animal dis
tress wherever they The starved and beaten horse
of the pedder no longer drags his weary way along the
streets If he appears at ALL humane friend tee-
phones the authorities and Mr. Peddler receives nsruc
tions and horsey receives kindly care.
1t is all good work-goOd for animals and good for
people Humane Week should receive especial attention
as befts its value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Buy at home this week and next week, and the week
after Loyalty to your community and the people among
whom you live will go far toward giving you standing
influence among your fellows The community that is
good enough to make money should be good enough
spend it in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

The average time increase in prices all COM
mOdties in the United States 10 per cent according
to figures compiled by the department of labor and our
bank deposits during that time increased three fold
Considering that in France where bank deposits only
doubled during the war; prices 235 per cent above
normal it may may be that haven't as much to hoIer
about as we thought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
WHAT BOLSHEVISM MEANS.

Recently the Capital Journal received cOmmunica-
ton asking for definition of BOshevsm and the follow
ing description Of conditions existing in Hungary told by
refugees from that country being printed as about the
most concise and comprehensive definition that can be of
fered.
This is the story the refugees told:
Street fighting is increasing in Budapest.
The rattle of machine guns and rifle fire continues
day and night.
Business is parayzed Shops and factories are closed
and the banks controlled by who know nothing Of
banking.
Crowds of soldiers and sailors hold up men and
women the streets, searching them for money and
ewelry They invade cafes and other public places
demanding that everyone produce their purses Then
they collect half of the money the pretext of cOmmun
ISM"
Newspapers are operated under direction of the cen
sOr All obliged to print the articles furnished
by the sOvets with both the Hungarian and German text
The people, at first intoxicated by their new freedom
have returned to normal soberness of mind but are
able to throw off the red incubus.
Free transportation has resulted in food trains being
sdetracked for passenger traffic. and result the food
shortage has become acute
The people are becoming despondent over present
conditions and the number of suicides is growing alarm
ngy.
The cabinet spends five hours day in wireless COM
muncatOn with the Russian sOvietS at Moscow. Great
numbers Of Russians are flOcking to Budapest.
No reports are allowed to leave Hungary by telegraph
except those favorable to the sOviets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

The miliOnares must have taken a liking for prunes
the way the prices are soaring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Major General William H. Johnston
formerly commanding the 9lst division
n France, has been assigned to the
command of Camp Lewis.
Tacoma police are of the opinion
that the death Of Oryille Billings last
Tuesday night was caused by a shot
from a gun held in his own hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Wilson seems to have made Rome howl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Those professional rishmen who are trying to raise
row in this country because of the eternal AngOrish
quarrel ought to be shipped back to the Emerald Isle and
told to stay there They have business in this country
with their hyphenaed Amercanism This country has
room for rish-Amercans or Scandinavian-Ameri-
cans or any other qualified Americans than it has for
Geman-Americans The man who becomes citizen of
this country in the future has got to be American
pure and simple he will be anything but popular with
his fellow citizens II is not much what country
born in that matters whether he has given up his
old alliance in dead earnest in order to become Amer
can to the core These lrshAmeriean politicians most
of whom were backing the kaiser morally at least when
the nation in peril make us extremely tired. They
ought to be kicked out into the middle of the Atlantic and
told to swim for Shore and the Irish shore at that
However long that peace treaty may be, it won't be
long the speeches of the United States senator's
when they come to discuss it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

The British government is asking employers in the
United States to give employment to discharged British
soldiers who being trained along technical lines de-
carng that such action would do much to cement the
growing bond of friendship between the two nations.
Great Britain seems to forget that have few dis
charged soldiers of to take Of although
perfectly willing to remember the Allied soldiers next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Our friends the l. W. W. delegates who recently held
convention in Sioux City with the approval and cooper
alton of the mayor of that city, announce that they will
Salt Lake mayor sheriff and few other officials have
announced that they won't Somehow we are inclined to
believe the officials
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25


81 THE STREETS W
Rattle your bones over the stones
AZ down the street you 60. 81
Bump and roll, shake and crash
Whether YOU SO fast q slow.
Into the rats and out again : sis
Goes your priced automobile,
Your car riding is mostly pain,
For fear Of the grooming steel.
Bump your head against the top
Swearing under your breath 5sS /. 81 NJ V
Throttle down and your engine will
stop, f5.3 iS.t /. 3lSs
To be run into its death. 3i5s.
The summer goes and the roads are
worse ll1 ii I. y
Where does the money go?
Taxes are paid with many curse
When for it there IS little to show.
Rattle your: bones over: the stones,
AS down the street you 60. b
Bump and roll, shake and crash
Travelling fast or slow. 4. n
a h III. z. FEATHERSTOME.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

o..
If eastern bond buyers really have
bid par for North Dakota bonds, why
not let them have them?
United States 4 3-4 per cent bonds
are now slightly under par, and in the
present state of the bond market it is
very doubtful if United States S per
cent bonds would go more than 1O1.
Surely when it is considered that these
are state bonds as compared with ma
tional, and when you remember that
the history of state bonds issued for
purely industrial purposes is far from
encouraging to the buyer, the state
should feel itself fortunate in getting
par. There have been many repudia-
tions of state bonds issues for indus
trial purposes, and bond buyers are in
clined to look upon them with some
suspicion. 49,
Moreover, North Dakota is bor-
rowing state. All the money in the
state is needed for loans to farmers
and business men. Our banks are con-
tinually striving to bring new capital
to the state. If the state has m OPP
portunity to bring in several millions
of fresh capital, and handle the bends
without appealing to local capital,
why not do it? If the state tries to
sell the bonds I'M small lots it will cost
itsnoSeEthan the premium it hopes to
get to- market them, for North Da-
kotans are not looking for S per cent
investments. i r& z.5
BY all means, let these mysterious
bond houses have the bonds at par
Forum.