davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

Many capable actors and actresses are
precluded from winning the success which
would otherwise surely be theirs ION the
films" because of the color of their eyes.
Eyes of ight-blue, for example are a
distinct disadvantage, while grey ones are
only a little less So The darker the
eyes the better the effect on the screen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
TOWNSHEND.
Fresh Air Riddles Arrive.

The little company of fresh air Riddles
came on the evening train Tuesday, which
unfortunately was nearly two hours late,
the delay being caused by the afternoon
train south being derailed at the Salmon
Hole curve. Eleven of the children left
the train at this station, four were met
at once by their hosts and the remaining
seven by Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Robinson
who took them to the village in their au-
omobile for distribution. The matron ac
companying them went on to West
Townshend with the three who are being
cared for there. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
went later for her, and she spent the
night at their home.
The children were an attractive look
ing group with wistful little faces, evi-
IDENTIFY interested in all their eyes could
see. Apparently scarcely any were Of
American parentage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

Surgery a speciality. Office and residence
Brooks House, 12S Main ST. Hours; After
moons, 80 to 3; evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

C. r. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: 1890 to %
10 g. Office phone, l6s-W; House, 1851
X-ray work a speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

w. J. KANE, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
Ofice. Room 10, Ullery Building. Hours 49,
to go; 13O to 800; to 8. Office phone, 429-W.
Residence rs Frost ST., phone 429-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07

DIR. GRACE w. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon Market block, Elliot st. Office
hours: $50 to $50 a. m; $50 TO go, and to
u m Telenhone 744-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, III
Main St. Office hours: s to a. m. TO p. M
Z TO 4 80 n =. Tel $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Catholics To
Push Work Of
The BOySCOntS

FL Paso is TO have four more troops
Of Boy Scouts, sponsored by commit
tees representing city institutions St
Patrick's cathedral Is organized with
Mai James H Conlin. chairman Leo
Hartford, Martin Sweeney, George lie
Baron and Charles Brann as the COM
mittee; Rt Rev Fr. A J. Fields, J.
S, IS the spiritual advisor OF the
troop It is expected that another
troop viii soon be formed in the
cathedral.
The Popular Dry Goods company Is
forming a troop composed Of the boys
IN the Popular store B =. Litueton
is chairman and the committee Is fur
Their composed Of A S Jacobs. J. p.
Doris. b z. Wlddas and r B. ivy
man This is the first entirely indus
trial troop OF Boy Scouts in the city.
Bnptists Are Busy
Through their governing board, the
First Baptist church has appointed
Gene Rumsey, chairman, and the fol-
lowing men TO serve with MIN on the
church's boy work committee, to
sponsor the Boy Scout work Of the
church: r. A WhltloclS. J. n Evans.
Prof. Howard Taylor and Edward B.
Link
Central Baptist church has organ
lied another troop o. Boy Scouts with
the following committee in charge:
Harry Swain, chairman; J. L. Outz.
judge e B. AlcCllntock. Leo Evans and
l. 2. McChesney- This is the second
troop for this church. the two troops
having been organized in less than
nine months
Thirty-Five Troops.
El PasO now has IS troops OF Do
Scouts, organized and In the proves d
Of organization. with five other inst
tutions preparing to become organ
lied In addition 10 this the Sea
Scout shipping board which viii have
direct charge Of the sea Scout work
In e Paso. has been appointed. Capt.
R F. ReinburE. Lieut.. 5. P. Tract and
Lieut.. G. n. Thomas composing the
committee, with Commander J.. b.
Hupp, pOrtmaster. The Sea Scouts
will be given the final examination
and prepared for organization Satur-
day evening AZ the naval recruiting
station In the Little Caples building.
Two 50-foot navy cutters TO be
placed on the Elephant Butte dam
lake have been requisitioned for this
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
EraSn1o Anchondo WedS Miss WanIeSs
At Church Of Immaculate Conception

A T a beautiful service at the church
"A Of the Immaculate Conception on
Thursday morning at o'clock
the wedding OF Erasmo Anchondo and
Miss Emma Wanless took place. the
ceremonial being performed BY Rev.
Fl Francis Roy.
The church was deliberately deco
rated with embarked palms and ferns
and the sanctuary was especially
lovely for the mass with flowers and
myriad cathedral candles.
A large party Of friends attended
the couple. The bride was given in
marriage by J. Frank Coles, for many
years a close friend OF her father.
the late George c. Wanless, a prOmi-
nent mining man OF Mexico. She was
very charming in her wedding gown
Of white satin and lace with bridal
veil Of lace and tulle caught with
orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet.
en- shower, was Of brides roses and
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anchondo left Friday
for their future home in Chihuahua
The bride. who numbers a large
circle OF friends, has lived here with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Police Dog Trails
Murderer to Ballroom

Geneva Switzerland. April s.-A Do
Ice dog, dashing through a crowd OF
dancers at a bail at a hotel at L.
veno- on Lake MagEiore. recently,
floored and pinned down an Italian
murderer name Bartoni while in the
middle OF a dance.
Bartoni IS reported to have stabbed
young Italian woman IN the morn
ing owing 10 jealousy. He then calm
y changed his clothes. which we're
covered with blood. went home, then
dined at cafe. and went on to the
ball The dog followed his move
ments to the end. until the detective
following the animal arrested Bar
tom, who thereupon confessed
The dance ended abruutIv a. th,.
prisoner was led out Of the room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

that many famous artists make small
camera pictures OF their subjects be-
forehand and then work from these
crawlngs2 The idea is not new, but
in this particularly romantic city
there is no much that can be done
in this line A simple black and
white Kodak print can be enlarged
with a pencil copy to make a fine
drawing. Did you ever try this2 II
is very interesting. Bring your pic
lures to Us for development and
printing IN one day. We know how.
Ask US about this
Smith Photo shop.
IN Scott whites Drug Store-Mills
BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

45s2s4-W. G. Sneison. Ysleta. Ford
456295 II. W. Brownfield. 1906
Mundy avenue. Dodge
45S2s6-Owsn P. White. Ysleta,
45sSs7-J. W. Weaver. ss2z west
minister. Ford.
45ssss-Mrs. T. A. Falvsy, 1921 Los
Angeles street. Overland
45s,2ss-M, L Naquin. sos Montana
as. s6o-Joseph J. outhis. sos ives,
Missouri street. Studebaker.
45s,S01--Borderland Auto Supply
company, Nash
45s.s62-M NagIe, 1903 Arizona.
45s.5os-BOss Rubber company.
45s.s04-Taylor & Bayless. 500 First
National Bank Building, Chevrolet.
45851Q-Boretz Mercantile company.
219 South oregon street: Buick.
45esll-Erank z Eillotson, sol
North Stanton street; Ford
Boulevard; Nash
45s313-C. B. Austin. Second and
Victoria. No. 10. Juarez, MsIicoi Hup-
mobile
45ssl4-Long Lumber company;
45ss15-Henning-Amerieaa Lumber
45s5I5-JOha ". Green. Fort Bliss;
45ss17-DanieI J. Mccarthy sos
Mills boulevard: Overland.
45s51S-John Muliigan, 2027 Olive
street; Pope-Hartford.
Licensed to Wed.
=. Ihomas 4 Mcneil and Wessie Jen-
Jesus Gonzales and Hirinfs afssss.
Hershel Evans and Lola Anges Nc
Luis solanO and Guadalupe casta-
: Francisco FisrrO and Altagraeia
Salcido.
Matt Fowler and Myrtle Unger.
Margarine Calanche and Elena Ma
seeundinO contreras and Rosa
Francisco Arelsndres and ISABEL
CALVIN h n. smith and Maud Il b
Fred L Hammond and Mary C
Bsnito A LarrazOlo and Iaoeeneia
Garcia
Erasmo Y. Anchondo and Emma II.
BsTsrdo C. Dufan and Maria J.
Max F. Todt and Grace L Ellis.
Jose Rey and Felipa Perez.
Beniguo Perea and Blasa Sosa-
Joseph F. Collins and Elsie NJ Had
field.
Edgar A Hiebhauser and Rose A.
Gillespie.
Charles ". Harris and Maud Brown.
J. Martin Liligren and Margaret
& Stevens.
Leon sOtelO and Conception Del
5ado-
George S. Warren and Mary I Nc
0earmon.
Elias Esquivel and FelIcitas Do
ningueL
Jackson E. Conner and ova Bal /
igen
John Jones and Mary Martinez.
George W Johnson and Antonio ]
hernandez.
Stacy C. Hinkle and Gladys P CAT
ield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
for Woman
ID Replace His wife

North Attleboro, Mass. April g.
John Beaucheg wants to fini a won
an to replace his present wife. whom
ne is going 20 divorce So John reg
istered his want with a Pawtucket
employment agency. Then he inserted
this ad IN local paper.
Wanted-Lady between IS 70 30
% take care OF two children. ages
and IS. willing to marry after d.
vorced- Call evenings Z 70 Il, No. 4
FRANKLIN avenue, third floor.
In an interview. Beaucheg said he
would marry the suitable woman iust
as soon as he gets his divirce from
MS first wife Race or creed does
not enter into the situation. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Ell Paso to Haze -Four
Troops Negro Bou Scouts

A reorganization OF the negro Boy
Scout work in FL Paso has just been
ganized for experimental purposes.
has been disbanded and four new
troops organized in its place. Each
one OF the new troops is sponsored by
one OF the negro churches OF the city.
General direction OF this work is In
the hands Of a central committee, with
Dr.. Il A Wells as chairman. Through
the efforts OF this committee the four
troops. reaching practically every
negro boy in FL Paso between the
possible
The churches which have appointed
committees and selected scoutmasters
for this work are as follows:
Second Baptist-ReT- J. r Jackson,
PASTOR committee composed Of F. A.
Hill chairman. George Mosley and
scoutmaster.
A. n z. ehureh-Rev. H, MeKenna.
man; R. H Harris. 2. r Perkins and
James Hertz; S. L Gayheart, scout
master.
Myrtle Avenue Methodist church
Rev F. W Brown, pastor George Ne
roney. DR.. L. A Nixon. Sergt ]. John
son and II H Watkins. committee;
Prof Lopez, scoutmaster.
shiloh Baptist-Rev- T. Ollie Brown.
pastor; committee. Leroy White.
L. W. walker and Rev. D S. Terrell:
Robert L Lowe. scoutmaster.
In addition 70 the pastors OF the
above churches. the central committee
is composed Of H A. Wells, chair
man. Prof. william Coleman, DR.. l.
A Nixon. George Meroney, J. B. Bald
win. Rev. D. C. Cook and Rev. J. D.
Fears.
Two additional troops are to be
formed at some future date. being
sponsored by Mt Zion Baptist and
the Central n. E. churches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

L Byrd. trustees district school. lots
! to IS. lying between Main and North
I Bonito streets, block Q, Clint. Texas;
also lots 80 10 80 inclusive, block L
Clint tOwnsite; S2250.
! Anaclito Archulita 10 Arcade Ter
razas. one-half OF southwest side OF
Z lot % and one-half southwest side lot
80. block 1. Camp Jackson. Fabens
I townsite. San Elizario grant; $50.
James 3. Brady 70 Texas Land and
Building company. lots 50 and 81,
block IS. Manhattan heights $4,000.
J. B. Goddard to A. ". Hunt. lot 2.
block IS Nations ACREAGE 500.
J B. Goddard to A ". Hunt. lot
[ 3, block IS. Nations acreage: S10o.
L W Bartholomew ct TX. to Wer-
ner ". Moeller. lots II and IS. block
X Payne's subdivision; $500.
Building Permits.
American Bank and Trust COM
pany. FL Paso and San Antonio. sign;
$1,000.
Goodrich Tire company, Texas and
Florence, partition; 500.
Francisco Cano, 1o11 Eundy, ga
rage; $500.
G. II Harvey. block IS Golden
Hill addition. bungalow, $500.
Emerson Hare, III North Oregon
J. h CRaeOn. 42s Charles. room;
500.
Purity Baking company. 1913 san
Antonio. REPAIRS $500.
Mayfield Building company, 10
East FL Paso. bungalow $1,000.
500 8; l. Moore 1908 Montana garage;
Fisk-Ramsey. 111s Boulevard. re-
N J. Roberts. 500 Mesa. repairs;
Mrs. J. L. eileen. 111s North ore
gon, porch; $780,
Duckett and Hutchens, block J.
Altura addition, six bungalows; $780,
humble OIL and Refining com
pany. brick building; $4,000.
W. ". Schwartz, 1911 Stevents. J
c. Juarez, san sIarciaI and Ma
dera. foundation; 500.
Mckee Bros, block ! Alturas bun /
r. B. Stevens. 1o4 Piedras. shed;
H C. Miller. sso1 Grand avenue, re-
pairs; $500.
S. Menes. S514 Pera, house; $500. I
City Sign company, Texas and 1
Laurel, billboard: $500.
Hignett and Anderson, block IS, I
East e. Paso, six bungalows; $780,
600.
Morris and company. Texas and vir-
ginia, frame platform $500
Mrs. F. n Paul, III East Missouri
repairs. S37.
Il. S. Montoya. block C. East FL
Paso addition, bungalow. $500.
Auto Licenses Issued
45s2s0-James A. Borders. Ameri-
can Bank and Trust Co. Buick.
45s2si-Charles LOOMS, FL Paso.
Franklin
45s2s2-EmPire. Bottling Works. C.
N c. truck
45s2ss-F. J. Mccarthy. 1927 East
Boulevard, Haynes.
45S2s4-Dean r Clark, 1922 La LUZ
street. Essex
45s2s25-Ignacio Saiazar. 4131z San
Iacinto street. Essex
45S2S6-Mayo W. Hamilton, Linden
hotel. Ford.
45s2s7-G. Avitia. MADEIRA and
jefferson. Ford.
assess - Mount Franklin Fuel d
Feed Co. Ford.
45S28e-El Paso Brewing associa-
ion. FoId truck.
45s2sO-El Paso Overland Co. Over
and.
45s2sI-L W. Roberts. 1892 Mon
ana street, Ford
45s2s2 D EsDinosa. 1903 South {
E5s2s5-H. a. Hoover. s2s Trust /
Chevrolet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Recital At COn1n1unity-SerVice Club
And Program At Post Please Soldiers

HLEFERLT given and very much en-
I, joyed by the large audience was
the recital given on Thursday
evening at the Community Service
club for entertainment OF men Of the
army service and their friends The
recital was under auspices Of the
League Of Women Voters and in
charge Of Mrs Joseph HurxthaL
The program Included. Vocal solo.
Miss Minnie Taylor with Mrs. Edith
@ Lane at the piano; Gypsy dance.
Miss Jane Gail; solo dance, Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Shakespeare said that there is
nothing new under the sun and he
may be right. but SeEalrs Kant
Break Rimless Glasses are revolu-
tionizing the old idea that breakage
IS necessary part OF rimless glasses.
Ask for a demonstration. Need
Glasses2 Ask SeEalL
- Pnso Optical Co.
106 Texas St. I'll san Antonio st
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
About El Paso0ns.

C. A. Graham. who IS a patient IN
Providence hospital. is recovering
rapidly and viii be taken 10 his
home. 1929 Clifton. on Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Carpenter. who was
operated on recently at Providence
hospital. was taken TO the home of
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Carpen-
ter. 101f Brown street, Thursday ar
farnnnn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
e PasOans Awou

Ms William Fishman and baby
left Thursday for a visit IN Kentucky.
Tennessee and oklahoma
". C. Bailey has been called TO
Sherman, Texas. by the death of his
grandmother. Mr.. Bailey expects TO
be gone several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09


{ Frances Bogarduss solo dance, Miss
! Virginia Krause; oriental dance; Miss
! Eva Stevenson: solo skirt dance.
] hathaieen Bogardus. aged 4; reading
! In negro dialect. Miss Betty Huling
/ Quad; reading, Miss Margaret Hines:
! border experiences told by Charles
Brann: whistling solo. Miss Julia
I Crisp: piano solo, Miss Alzina Oru-
d0rff; violin solo. Miss Connie Mae
Tobias: piano solo, Claude Herndon;
vocal solo. Walter Davis; vocal solos.
| Nincente Guereca; vocal solo. Miss Ina
] Paimateer; vocal solos, Miss Olive
] Mason with Miss ElTira Galentine at
The clubhouse was elaboraely and
beautifully decorated with pink sweet
peas and Easter lilies
The hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. o. A. Critchett Mrs. Edith c
Lane. Mrs s. J. Fennell, Mrs. J. II.
Hirt, Mrs. Robert Townsend. Mrs.
Martha Phelan. Mrs Horace A. lay,
Mrs. Ponder Carter, Mrs II F. CrOf-
ton, Misc Virginia CogsWell, Miss
Olive Mason and Mrs. A. W DePew-
Through the interest OF Mrs. s. c.
Martin and Miss Sadie Martin in the
Red Cross convalescent house at Fort
Bliss. the services Of St Joseph's
Dramatic club were secured for an eI-
cellent program given there on
Thursday evening.
The entertainment was undr the
management OF NJ J Gunter. pres
ident OF the club, OF which J c. Ma
honey is the dramatic director. The
performance ELECTED much applause
and many compliments from an aud
fence Of 200 men and large number
OF guests from the city.
The program was opened with a
one act comedy, Under One Roof"
which was well presented by Miss
Marie Froussard. Miss Sadie Martin /
Lewis Overkamp and Irving ]. Ford I
ham This was followed by a vocal ]
solo by Miss Madeline Lyons: piano I
solo. Hiss Isabel Gunter; a skit. The 1
Veteran Minstrel Man" = c. Ma I
honey fancy dancing number. Miss /
Ellen Overkamps vocal solo. Mrs. c. J. I
Fink; fancy dance. Misses Jessie and \
Flora Flores The second part OF the
program consisted Of a musical farce.
''The Haunted House" the cast Of ]
which included c. J. Fink. Miss Ellen
Overkamp. Miss Charlotte Martin,
Katherine Gunter, Miss Sadie Martin
and Miss Madeline Lyons.
Among those present from the city
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink. llr.
and Mrs. n. E Fordham. Mr.. and Mrs
]. Furshire. Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Lyons Mr.. and Mrs L P. Ovsrkamn.
Mr. and Mrs n P Anderson. Mr.. and
Yrs H. J. Gunter. 1Ir. and Mrs. c. A.
Anderson, Ar. and Mrs J. c. Mahouey
md MIS-. s. g. Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

her mother and the other members
Of the family for some years. and
AIr. Anchondo is a prominent planter
with extensive interests in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Your Hair Needs Danderine!

Let DandeHne your hair and double its beauty You
can have lots of long, strong thick 1usou hair Don't let it
stay eless thin scaggy or fading Bring its color vgor and
vitality back. Get 55cen bottle of delightful "Danderine"
at any drug toilet counter to ehen your scalp check dan
d and falling hair Your hair needs this stimulating tonic
then its life, color brightness and abundance viii return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
~ Pasoans Refurnine.

Mrs. A. ". Hadley and her sister.
Mrs. Nora Kleinsorge. Of St Louis,
who has been visiting here for several
weeks. returned on Thursday from n
trip with Mr.. Hadley 10 Cloudcroft.
AlarnorgordO and other points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Through the interest OF Mrs. S. c.
Martin and Miss Sadie Martin in the
Red Cross convalescent house at Fort
Bliss. the services Of st. Joseph's
Dramatic club were secured for an ex-
cellent program given there on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Young American Tenor
Will Give Recital ON Tuesday

Colin OIMore, an American tenor
Of the light opera stage, now appear
ing in "Lassie," will give a recital at
Aeolian Hall next Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock. Mr.. O'More was born
at Little Rock, Ark. He began his
musical studies in this country
hoping to fit himself to be concert
pianist. Having discovered that he
possessed voice he turned his atten-
tion to singing. His appearance at the
Cincinnati May Festivals attracted
the attention of Frank Van Der
Stucken, conductor of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, upon whose ad-
vice he went to Paris, where he studied
diction, phrasing, voice placing and
tone production with Jean de Reszke.
After a three-year course he made
his debut as the Chevalier des Griaux
in Massenet's "Manon" at Enghien-les-
Bains. In London he became a pro-
tege Of Nine. Melba, and while there
gave number Of recitals. Returning
to America he was engaged by the late
Reginald de Koven for the title role
Of an all star revival Of robin Hood"
Later he became a member of the
Andrea. Dippel Opera ComiQue Com
pany Immediately preceding his pres
ent engagement in "Lassie" Mr.. O'More
sang tho role Of Paris in a revival
of Ofenbach's LA Belle Helene"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Goldman Band Concerts
At Columbia University

On June the Goldman Band, under
the direction of Edwin Franko Gold
man, will begin series of more than
sixty concerts on the green at Colum-
bia University. The members of this
band are gathered from the leading
symphonic and grand opera orchestras
in the country, including the New York
Philharmonic, Metropolitan Opera
House, Damrosch Orchestra, Philadei-
phia Symphony, Cleveland Symphony,
Cincinnati Symphony and other musi-
cal bodies.
The soloists already engaged include
Harriet Mcconnell, contralto; Gladys
Axman, soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Meta Schumann, So
prano; Marie Tiffany, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Alma
Clayburgh, soprano; Ernest S. Will
Jams, cornetist, and Percy Granger. At
will conduct two of his own works. one
of which he has just Transcribed for
band. Other soloists will appear later.
The prize contest for the best work
for band by an American composer
closed on May I, and the works are
now in the hands of the judges-Victor
Herbert, Percy Granger and John
Philip Sousa. The winner will be an
nounced shortly. The prize compost
tion will be published by one of the
largest publishing houses, and the COM
poser will receive $3.50 in cash from
Mr.. Goldman.
These concerts are free to the pub
lie, but admission is by ticket. Tickets
will be mailed to those who address
request to Summer Concerts," Colum
bia University, New York City, and
inclose a addressed, stamped en-
Yelone