davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Brilliant Ball In Juarez H0nOrS
Gen. Oregon and Other Officials

Of honor were received, the band
playing Mexican dance music and
such American songs as Nanny
Coal Black Rose over There" and
-rhe Famp-'
The general looked on, seated in
one end OF the hall- and often when
a dancer was escorted close 70 the
general he would rise and offer his
seat which was always accepted He
did not dance. He talked a great deal
with FL Pasoans, who spoke the Mex
lean lanEuage- and especially did he
talk 70 j.. J. Dillon, English historian,
who Is his guest on the trip.
Miguel A. Tinoca welcomed Gen
Oregon and the other honor guests.
in a short address, 70 which the gen
eral responded Cen Oregon ex-
pressed delight in the festivities OF
the week and said he appreciated the
courtesy OF the evening given in his
honor. That American and Mexican
citizens we're so friendly now. he said
was source OF much pleasure TO
when he finished speaking the
band played the star SpanEled Ban
ner." and everybody stood up and
Oh eered- Finishing this selection the
band played the national hymn Of
Mexico.
Special music and Spanish dances
Dancing continued until after mid
night Refreshments. some OF the
kind which are hard 20 get north OF
the border, were generously dis
pensed-
scrambled 70 the windows from the
outside trying 10 get a glimpse OF the
man who on December I VIII be their
president
For more than an hour before the
dance began crowds blocked the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

TUAREZ entertained NeEico's presi-
dent-elect. Gen. Aware ObreEon,
= and other visiting diElitaries, with
d BAH and reception OF all the bril-
fancy and formality and beauty pc
euiiar 10 Mexican fashion, Friday
night al the Juaraz customs house.
Americans from civilian life. Amer
lean officers and Mexican civilians
and officers and their wives and
friends were guests. Courtesies were
freely exchanged on the ban room
loor- and Americans and MeLlcans
mingled together as one people.
Decorations we're elaborate. From
the high ceiling on the building were
han EiuE long ribbons Of American
and Mexican colors, throwing rain
bow glow over the ball room floor.
The windows were craDeo in deep
purple, the walls also were decorated
and the posts were wrapped In Amer
icau and Mexican colOred bunting At
the end OF the building a big gilded
Mexican coat OF arms was centered in
large American and Mexican flags
AS Gen. Ohregou entered the hall.
marching between column OF sol
liers TO make his entry, the crowd
stood up and cheered. Amid the
cheers and the music OF the band the
general bowed many times and kept
Guests formed in line and every
body shook hands with Gen Obregon
and Gen EuEenio Martinez, com
nauder Of troops in northern Mexico
Gen. Martinez helped put Cen Obre-
con where he is today. He organized
In sonora a brigade Of 1aQui Indians.
about 5000 strong, which threw fear
into every army Il attacked. Sc IS
also the man 20 whom "Pancho" villa
turned over his sword
Dancing was resumed a few MIN
rrss atter the general and the guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Former Resident WedS In Kentucky;
Prominent Couple Is Married Here

with great beauty Of detail and
w elaborate arrangement the we'd
ding Of Alberto Trevino and Miss
Adelina Escaleda was solemnized at
at 10 o'clock with Rev. Father R. II.
Libertini Of San Ellzario and Rev.
Father Buckley officiating at the
Holy Family church.
The decorations were very beauti-
ful, the flowers about the altar being
white carnations, those elsewhere
about the church being white and
pink carnations cnmeshed in pink and
white tulle
Leading from the church door to
the altar were gateways OF white
flowers and tulle and through the
gates the priests and choir boys
passed 70 meet the couple and their
wedding party as they enteFed the
The troth was plighted there and
Rev. Father Libertini led the couple
70 the altar while their hands were
clasped beneath his own
As the guests assembled the organ
IS played Ava Maria" The Swan. e"
Melody in F." and at the approach
OF the bridal party dendelsshon's
wedding march was played.
The bride Is a beautiful girl and
he'd wedding gown Of white satin
and chantIlly lace and long tulle veil
were yer. Naell4lAaa E4eE arm UQA-
quet was Of brides roses and tube
roses
Miss Carmen Trevino. sister Of Mr..
Trevino was maid Of honor frocked IN
orchid satin with over dress Of
opalsecents. The three bridesmaids
were frocked IN net gowns designed
alike and built metallic silver
cloth Miss Josephine Escajeda's
frock OF blue. Miss Luceta Escajda's
gown Of blue and Miss Alice 1cDoW
in gold. They carried great bouquets
OF crysanthemums matching their
froclzs in tint
Pedro hey was best man and the
Eroomsmen included Angel Hero,
Enrique Meyer. Jose Gandara and the
little train bearers were Resale
Rosenthal and Marie Louise Escajeda,
cousin Of the bride
Mrs. Escajeda was gowned IN mid
night blue beaded georget and Mrs.
Trevino's gown was Of gray satin
Following the ceremony an elabo-
rats dinner was served at the
Escajeda home. The table was set
with the beautiful silver Of the
Escaieda family and deliberately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Tea 1T McNary Home HonorS Wives
Of Distinguished Visitors Here

TIE McNary home was the beaui-
ful setting for a tea given Fri
day afternoon by AIRS. James
Graham lIcNary TO honor the wives
Of distinguished officials n the city,
the honor guests being Mrs O. A
Larrazolo, Nlrs- o. O. Askreu, Mrs
Duval West and Ms king mem
Der OF the Obregon party
The guests were met By Mrs. Nc
Nays daughters and the entire re-
ception suite was opened for their
reception Spain has no fairar resi-
dencs than the BIcNary home. which
Us built IN perfect replica Of houses
% old Spain, with its magnificent
Furnishings, art treasures from all
over the world ana exquisite hang
inEs- Flowers OF decoration in rare
vases and bowls matched in shade
the hangings Of the rooms. In the
high ceIinged reception rooms
where the hauginEs are OF rose vel
vet the flowers were pink roses, In
the dining room with draperies Of
blue the flowers were white chrys-
anthemums. In perfect blending OF
colors and beauty Of architscturs the
home IS both beautiful and comfort
able.
An orchestra played through the
receiving hours and ices were served.
Numbers OF guests were present
and the house party assisting In the
courtesy Of the afternoon were the
society matronE, who formed the
committee Tor the entertainment OF
the visitors while they were in the
city, including. Mrs. Joseph VIII
liams lrs. A. P. Coles. Hrs. zach
White. Mrs James G. 1IcNary. Mrs.
Robert Nell, Mrs. william Robert
smith, Airs. ". D. Howe, Mrs. Crit
1lths Mrs ~. l. Tooley, Hrs. =. Z.
Neff, Mrs. James Vance, Hrs. W. D..
Wise, Mrs. c. r Morehead, Mrs. p.
w. McAfee and Mrs. ". r. KRAFT
Mrs McNary was goWned ia pink
georget built over Dresden six ana
her ornaments we're OF silver and jet.
she wore one OF the pretty new cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Il IS our highest aim 10 give the
people Of FL Paso and the southwest
an engraving service that VIII iii
every need that may arise. We realize
that the public appreciates the con-
venisnce Of placing orders for en-
Eraved social and business statiouey
here IN FL Paso instead OF having 10
experience the usual annoyance Of
having this work sent back east We
have made q special effort 70 please
everyone and assure you the most
careful work at all times
Fl Paso Printing Coz
New address. los chihuahua st-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

sage bouquets OF organdy. The
guests calling were also smartly
gowned. the last word IN tailleurs.
hats. furs and afternoon gowns show
ing 20 advantage on their fair wear
ers.
Hrs. John Wisemau entertained a
party Of friends at an old fashioned
chicken dinner Tuesday at the wise
man home, IN the lower valley in
honor Of the I'D birthday anniversary
OF her husband. American beauty
roses decorated the table for the din
ner service Mrs. l. Rubio and Mrs.
-. y. Caldwell assisted the hostess 10
receiving and entertaining. In The
afternoon the guests enjoyed an old
time corn husktnE bee In the eve
ming Mrs. Wiseman gave another de-
lightful affair, this being a dinner 20
honor her son, y. =. Wiseman, OF FL
Paso- Among the many handsome
presents received By Mr.. Wlsemau
vas a purse OF gold from his sons and
daughter
The Young Women's wesley Bible
class Of Trinity Methodist church gave
a chicken dinner Friday evening az
$50 o'clock at the church as a get
together affair. Fifty-tWo were pres
ent. The decorations for the dinner
were IA the Halloween MOTH fsa-
tured with the colors Of the season.
pumpkins and all OF the emblens Of
the mystic season Piano solos and
readings we're given ana ghost stories
told during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

As students OF the Art OF All Arts.
We never neglect 70 learn TO interpret
the 6oul-meaninE Of your message
and to present your story with Erace,
facility and clearness that IN us sim
pllcity makes e strikinEly artistic. In
its true meaning. art Is simplicity 107
North Campbell St, phone 6954=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

THE union OF black and white for
evening Is a prominent feature
OF the season In this gown the
foundation OF white satin Is yelled
with fine white net This IS lavishly
embroidered with tiny Jet beads in
a very effective pattern. The hem Is
finished in scallop style that follows
the outline OF the beaded motifs. The
deconetage shows a similar treatment
The low waist line Is emphasized by
a softly draped sash OF black and
white chiffon that is decidedly lower
on one side OF the dress. The long
ends falling down the sides accentuate
the individuality OF this gown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

that he was carried two blocks past
his station
Mccormick charges that he was
forced 70 walk two blocks athrourh
disroputable neighborhood flIed
with hlEhWaymen- bandits and assas-
sins" IN constant fear OF attack
causing him TO be broken up" ana
remain at home for several days 10
the neglect OF his law practice. ne
asked $4,000 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Sues For Walking
In Bad LocaLitu

ST. Louis. No, oct st ls worth
81 900 per block 70 walk two blocks
IN a "disreputable nelghborhcod." in
the opinion Of !. Butler Mccormick,
attorney at law, who has filed suit
against the United railways alleging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Mrs. C. Il Ladd has returned 20 Fl
Paso and is prepared to take orders for
cakes. desserts, delicacies and catering
fo= teas, luucheons, dinners $40 Cum
berland. Phone 6s6s-M.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Photograph Records
can Be purchased only az the Billings
Co, successors 20 ". G. walls Co.
oldest and largest Victrola house ID
the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

sightseeing the Right Way.
To see the many interesting sights
IN and about FL Paso and JuareE use
the Green Line TaLis and Autos. We
maintain a large fleet OF luxurious
Cadillac SIS Rates reasonable
City Service Co Tel. $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage. Moving. Stor-
aEe, Packing Shipping.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

THE wedding OF Lieut. Frank Alex
ander Hughes Of the Z. s Navy.
formerly Of this city. son OF 1Ir.
and AIRS. J. n. Hughes. was solem-
uized Wedn esday I'm Lexington. Ky
his bride being Miss Clara Belle Wal
ton, daughter OF judge and Mrs. Mat
thew Walton OF Lexington, Ky. The
wedding ceremony took place IN the
First Christian church OF Lexington
with Rev. / J. Spencer officiating
amid the most brilliant and elaborate
appointments.
lieut. George MARVEL. Z. S. n. was
Lieut. Hughes best man and the we'd
ding party was a very large one, in
Guiding many prominent Kentucky
people The bride was gOwned IN
white satin with court train and veil
OF tulle, combined with Belgian lace
scarf brought by q member OF the
family from travels IN Europe.
A large reception followed the
wedding at the Walton home
Later Lieut.. and Mrs. Hughes left
for q wedding trip 20 Norfolk, Va.
and viii later 90 to Washington. d
c. Lieut. Hughes station, 90 reside
Lieut. Hughes has many friends
here, having lived here prior to en-
tering the navy. His bride Is the
only daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
wedding was one OF the most elab-
crate which. has ever taken place in
central Kentucky, a section noted for
It's elaborate functions
decorated with white and pink car
nations.
Gov. and Mrs. o. A Larrazolo we're
guests at the dinner, coming not as
distinguished guests but as lifelong
friends OF the Escajeda family. Gov
Larrazolo was an Instructor many
years ago OF Mr.. Escajeda, the brides
father IN san Elizario, where the
Escajeda's have a home. ona Of the
most beautiful and picturesque in the
valley OF the Rio Grande.
The bride IS one Of a quartet OF
talented sisters, daughter Of 1lr. and
Airs. J. A Escajeda, and has been a
teacher in the county schools for the
past four years. Mr.. Trsvino Is
SOD Of Mr.. and Hrs. Narcial Trevino.
The couple viii make their home in
this city, where Mr. -Trevino's BUSH
ness interests are located and viii be
az home in the Grand Roberts apart
ments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
PERSONAL.

James Griffin began work Yesterday
for the Vermont Printing company.
Miss Mary Roche of st. Adams came
yesterday to visit relatives in town.
r. f. parkhurst of Horton place is
confined to his home with a nervous
trouble
4. j. Bracket, who is i'll with con-
gestion Of lungs, is little more com
Portable.
Miss Flora Anterior, professional
nurse, of Springfield, Mass, is in town
Oh a case.
Peter Biagiotti of Bellows Falls, for
merly of this town, was here Saturday
on business.
Boston on business. He will be away
,several days
Mrs Pauline A. Ward, WHO has been
i'll five weeks following pneumonia, is
able to be dressed
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McDonough of the
Retreat farm are spending this week in
Rutland and Burlington
| Charles Aher left this morning for
Baltimore, Md, where he will take a
position as monotype caster
| Roy Switzer was operated upon Sat
urday in the Melrose hospital for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Carr have
taken their household goods from stor-
age and will move into the house owned
by Fred Mcclure in West Brattleboro.
| DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Brown of Hins-
dale, \. H., are visitors in town today.
| Mrs. Brown 8 sister, Mrs. Ralph Wor-
den, and children of Springfield, Mass,
| are expected tomorrow TO visit her.
W Fl. Duntley of the Holstein Erie
sian association has hired the Aldrich
house on Putney road. His household
goods will be moved tomorrow by mo-
tor truck from Boston.
James Sexton has entered the EN-.
ploy of the Estey Organ company. Mr.
| Sexton, since shortly after his return
| from overseas, has been convalescinl
from an operation for appendicitis.
Harold P. White, Bernard Cassavan
and Ernest johnson returned Sunda,
afternoon from Burlington. where the,
had been several days on business con
nected with the metropolitan Life In
surance company.
Mrs. Ida Higgins and daughter, Mrs
Earl Bailey, Of Hinsdale are visitors il
town today. Mrs. Higgins 5 son.. Juba
Higgins, was operated upon this morn
ing for hernia, in the Brattleboro Ne
mortal hospital. DR.. G. r. Anderson
was the surgeon.
Thomas P. Naume, ons of the pro
l
go Thursday TO his former home in Man
chester. n. H., for a visit. He will sal
Jan. "a for Genoa, Italy, and will q
from there to his home in Albania, wher
his mother lives She will aecompan,
him back to Brattleboro the last o
April, and will make her home with him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
TO RAISE JUDGES SALARIES
Bill to Increase Those of Supreme, Supe.
rior and Land Court Incumbents.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Representative
Mitchell of Springfield has fled in the
house the petition of William H. Brooks
of Holyoke ''to provide for the equal
ization of compensation of the judges
of the supreme judicial court, the su-
perior court and the land court, and to
establish the salaries thereof. -
The accompanying bill establishes
these salaries. Chief justice supreme
judicial court $15,500, present salary
$1,000; associate justices, $4,000
present salaries $l0,504.
Chief justice of the superior court
$4,000. present salary 10000; associate
justices $4,000, present salaries $500
Judge and associate Judge Of the land
court $4,000. present salaries $4,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

Connie Mack, manager Of the philadel
phia American league baseball club
announces that Pitcher Scott Perry ha
signed his 1920 contract and Will e
South with the team next month. Per
ny became dissatisfied and quit tn
Athletics near the close of the season
last year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
Japanese Handmade paper.

Handmade paper is produced in.
Japan principally by farmers as O sec
ondary occupation which they can pur-
sue in seasons when there is nothing
to be done in the fields. There are
no fewer than 10000 families engaged
in this industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
SPORTING
ATHLETICS TRY
NEW CANDIDATES
Stiff Practice in Preparation for Glare
mont Team, Which Plays Here To-
morrow Evening.

In preparation for. their return clash
with the Claremont basketball club the
Athletics put in q stiff session at prac-
tice last evening. Two. teams battled
without rest for nearly an hour, and i'm.
provement in the condition of the play.
ers Is very evident.
.Sawin and Bancroft are the only new
tryouts for the team this week. Sawin
formerly played with amateur teams in
and around Springfield, while Bancroft
has had some experience on the home
court.
Claremont win undoubtedly bring its
best team as Manager Vail has promised
them a trimming to be presented tomor
row evening at Festival hall between the
hours of SIS and 10 o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
Grease Taboo.

1t is difficult to keep Arabian troops
supplied with effective firearms, as
they have a religious objection to u.s.
ing grease even for cleaning rifles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
HOLD SHIP AS RUM RUNNER.
Steamer Lake Linden Detained at Mo.
bile, Ala.-Captain and Crew Arrested.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. l3-The United
States Shipping Board steamer Lake
Linden, 1886 tons, was held by local au-
thorities yesterday and Captain vii.
liam II. Goldsborough and Is members
of his crew arrested by Sheriff Hol-
combe on charges of violating the pro-
hibition law. Whiskey valued at 500
900 and q yawl boat in which twenty
eases of liquor were discovered were
held as evidence. The Lake Linden op.
Grated between this port and Havana
Cuba.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
II Thin and Nervous
Try Bitro-P Phosphate

Thllo exress.sc fhirncss might ia Attributed i
various aid sht!e cases in Gltfereat in1isIdoa.s.
81 IS well known fact that tbs lack 81 plcs-
phogous in lie human system IS yesy largely re-
syo,sibls for this eund!iion.
II 10 be well established that this dese!eacy
in PHOSPHORUS UlEY o. oavt ny lie . q
B.tro- Phosphate. which he obtained fIoD az
good druggist IN convenient tablet sOgr
Ia many instances tie assimilation of ;h.s Pho
plate by the peTya tissue soon produces g WELDON ,
Chaase-ne-ve tension disappears. yigor sai
s:reug h rtpsce wc@kncss end lack OF ene-gy sHG
tie whole budy Ioses ijs ugly holoNs sud aSruct
angles, Leceal!ng "lve.Jocd in = glow es re-.ee.
hc.!'h and eeltV aad tho H!u aad strength g
r. IN art doing
CAUTION White E.tro Phosphate is uasur-
Passed Tor the Ie.cg Of nezyousBcs5. geaersI de-
l.Hty. Ct. those 'aE-ug il who do net desire u
rut on flesh shoui1 lie extra Gaze "a avoidln
3at-pGcdgcing tcods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13
In Quite Too Many.

Speech was given man TO conceal his
thoughts, but it was a needless precau-
ton in many cases.-Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-13

More than ESQ varieties of cheese are
made in France
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
$4,000 OFF
GOVERNMENT ORDER
Coal Official Saws Wa Department
Bought Coal During Shortage
at EX0rbitant Price.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 23.-How the
National Coal association, an organization
of coal operators, dealt with the govern-I
ment and coped with the fuel shortage
last summer, were fields in which a SEN
ate investigating committee yesterday
spent 10 hours.
j. D. \. Morrow, a vice president of
the organization, told how the association
drafted orders for the interstate com
merce commission to issue on transpoTta-
ton matters, paid the expenses OF the
United States geological survey in collect
ing official figures on coal production,
kept Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, informed OF all steps,
and successfully fought proposals to re
establish II fuel administration although
coal prices continued to Ount.
ID. WentZ, the associations president,
! testified to purchasing for the war de
| partment at the height of the shortage,
$50 600 tons of coal, for which the govern
ment paid Sll 80 a ton, while another cor
| p~oration which he controlled was mining
and selling contract coal for 500 and
| 1887 a ton.
Mr., VENT declared that his purchases
| of coal for the war department had been
| made over protest. and agreed to a suE-
| gestion of Senator Calder. Republican,
| New York. that it wa bad business Tor
| the government and increased the DIM
cultv for the public"
* representative of the war depart
ment came to me and said that the de
partment had ordered all its coal for the
| winter bought immediately, during sep
| tember.' Mr.. VENT said. Il said that
the department should, buy a little then.
a little later ON, and not &C, into the
market for the full amount, because, 1t
could all be obtained later for much less
money. but | was Informed 9,o me th Tto the Sto order I
got was that the secretary OF war 1eIt
the step necessary.
Mr.. Vent said that he ~ received com.
chases. senator Calder, producing a
| sheet of figures, said that millions OF
| tons had been obtained Tor the army 10y
| other buyers during September and Oc-
tober. at prices ranging from $500 to
SIC. Another .I report E,,.t from co t4e st Sq Hsmp5
~" pnajs during the summer and fall
had cost the shipping board $l6@ a
ton. in Quantities. Mr., Morrow treated Ifa ed
h,- SAVING that it was as ineNcusaoie an
SAMPLE Of government inetiiciency as
ever aw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-23
LOWER PRICES IN PARIS.
Cheaper Coffee. Sugar and Shoes-Not
Sure Reduction Is Permanent.

PARIS. Dec. 23.-There has been a
w~ell-defincd movement downward in the
prices of n number of commodities in
France since last March. Whether, like
the last decline in prices, it will prove
merely transitory and be, followed by n
reaction. sending prices soaring again,
remains to be seen.
Coffee is one of the latest commodities
to decrease in the wholesale price. The
decline. however. cannot be noticed at
all in retail sales. Ordinary red wine
now sells for 40 francs a litre. or
about a quart. This is the win rouge
O~rdinaire" which American soldiers used
to buy at two francs per litre.
Sugar which sold as high as 30
francs a kilO now can be obtained at
3.75. The vice president of the French
Grocers' union explains that the fall is
due to the decrease in the price of sugar
in America and the report that Cuban
wholesalers are prepared to export 20O,-
600 tons to Europe.
Shoes also went down following a
marked decrease in the price of raw
hides. Raw cotton. wool and silks are
among the articles, price OF which has
dropped.
There are, however. man. cOmmodi-
ties which have not materially decreased
in price, such as eggs. milk. bread and
meat.