davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
e Pasoans Returning. .

1IFs. 2. D. stratt0n has returned
from Kansas. where she spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. John
Alexander Klein, 5r- and Lieut.
Klein Lieut.. and Mrs. Klein left at
the time Of Mrs. STATIONS departure
for New Orleans and other southern
points for a visit Within a short
tine 1lr. and AIRS. Stratton will move
10 their new residence in Manhattan
HEIGHTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Annual link Program of Woman'S Club
Music Department Set For April n

TIE annual iinx program Of merry
making and iolity win be given by
the music department Of the
Woman's Cub al the clubhouse on
the afternoon OF April Is and the
plans Tor the program, 20 be given
under the direction OF Mrs. ". p
Brown b practically completed The
program is given for club members
only and the participants are made
Up as ridieulously as possible, and fun
VIII run riot
The toy symphony orchestra. under
the direction Of Mrs Ralph Hender-
son, VIII give q group OF numbers and
@ szir in which Edwin c. knickmeFer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
STRENGTHLESS
SEEMED DYING
So Weak Sac Could Hardy Move,
Says Indiana Lady-Ons Bottle
Of cardui Put Her on the
Road to Recovery.


Tangier. Ind. -Four years age this
sumner I was sick IN bed" writes
Mra LILLE MeEIwes. OF this place.
Il had been under the doctors care
for five weeks I wss pretty
bad. and I was Just as nervous as
could BE- could not sleep
a. night until 10 or y o'clock. When
I would dozs off and wake Up
would Be All Of a trembls with nsE.
vousness.
The doctor called my trouble ca
tarrh OF the It save ne such
pains that at each one it would seem
that I could not bear another one.
Then 7 would chin the pains
would Just seem TO shake ne all
over and the next day I would be
50 weak could hardly move.
would be so utterly strengthlsss
that Il Eould seem as = were dy-
ing.
after one o. my bad spells
and had almost died. picked up
the Home Treatment Book and de-
cided 20 Try CarduL Before 7 had
taken a whole bottle. could sleep
at night ..I don't remember
just how Ions. but IN a short time
z was Up and helping with the
WORK
over forty years Of successful use
has proven the value Of csrdui IN
tho treatment OF many common
female ailments.
All druggists sell CarduL for
uomen.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
w. ]. Bryant and Miss Moore to Be Wed
March n, First Presbyterian Church

DR AND AIRS. n. q. MOORE have
u issued Invitations 10 the wedding
Of their daughter, Miss Martha
Allen Moore. and Walter James
Bryant. OF Chicago. which IS 10 occur
on wednesday. March "a. az the First
Presbyterian church al s o'clock in
the evening. DIP. 57loyd Poe, pastor OF
the church viii officiace, and the
wedding is to be s0lemuized with
beautiful detal3. 2 large wedding party
attending the couple. Mrs Roland
FIlchrist VIII sing and Mrs. ". D.
Greet wiz preside at the organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Those who like 70 dance fInd that
Bobby LeFine's Jazz Band renders
entlclng dance music II addition to
good music the refreshments are de-
lghtful and the service pleasing.
spend an evening at the Modern oc-
casionally and keep young.
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs IN The Nils Eldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
FRECKLES
March Bring. Ont UnsiEhtly spots
How 10 Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because II is likely TO cover
her face with ugly freckles. No mat
ter how thick her veil. the sun and
winds have a strong tendency TO make
her freckle-
possible for even those most susrep-
ible 10 freckles 20 keep their skin
clear and white No matter how
stubborn a case OF freckles you have.
the double strength Othine should re-
move them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
II it fails.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

When you make an engagement
sou should strive to be on hand at
the stated hour Our autos, taris or
limouslues may be had at any hour
Al reasonable rates.
City Service Co.-TeI- $500.
Autos. IaLis. EaEEaEe. nE-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Mrs Kutchinski was drowned in a
raceWay when an automobile went
over an embankmen- Six o. her IS
children were IN the ear with her.
but were rescued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
DANSANT

The patrons Of the Sheldon Cafe invited 70 attend
evening DamaHt The Cafe under entirely mem manage
uenL The food excellent new chef having been secured
from Of the leading hotels IN tke country. The men
seDad comes from The Union League Club San Francisco
place famous all over the country for its food The music
ne non have IS the best in the Southwest One number
rendered By this orchestra nil convince amp lover of dane
ing that the Sheldon non offers e best music ever offered in
FL Paso Dancing begins a. $50 o'clock and Stops at 1890
On Saturday evening dancing closes at midnight There
dancing on Sunday evenings No charge made for
ladies. 4 cover charge Of fifty cents for gentlemen.
The Management
Sheldon Cafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

SUES EOR Loss % WI =
Big Rapids, Mich, March lz--Chas-
ErTfchfnskf has begun suit against
ne citv Of Big Rapids for $4,000 Tor
he loss Of his wife on June IS, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Fl Paso seed Cos 1920 Catalog nov
ready. Write or call for a copy.---Aov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

4iiIIinery-Mme. SeFau. sos n. Kansas
New hats made, Old ranoS eted--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
CatarrhGerms
Move Ont When Hyomei
Moves In

10 stomach dosing. Eyomel IS
made chiefly OF oil Of eucalyptus
taken from the eucalyptus forests o.
inland Australia. and combined with
other excellent antiseptics-
In inland Australia the atmosphere
Is so imureguLred with baisam
thrown out by the eucalyptus trees
that germs do not thrive. and in con
Sequence coughs, colds. eatarrh and
other nose ard threat afflict-ons are
practically unknown
Breathe Hyomei and ger the same
pleasant germ killiug erect as you
would get IN the eucalyptus forests
Hyomei IS sold by d-lEEisrs every
where and by Kelly & Pollard On a
refunded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Mesa ave. a IoIl8 g
The mere thought OF buying Dia-
mond should suggest Silberberg s.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Federation OF Women'S Clubs Meets;
Directors OF Y. w. c. A. Hold Session

educated at the Ellington mission
school, to become a missionary 10
Mrs. Care announced that the
usual monthly social meeting would
not be held on account or the evan
gelistic campaign IN progress during
the month, and that on next THURS
day there would DC e praise ana e1-
The matte, Of sending a delegate
TO the council meeting iu Kansas
City was brought up by Mrs J. ~
taken 10 help defray the expenses
Of q delegate.
Two violin solos by George suli-
van. the 9-year-old son Of The leader.
were greatly enjoyed They were
"Romanza' and "Just a Boy and Girl
AIRS. A. ID. Ahlbraut was the accom-
in spite Of the wind there was a
good attendance al the meeting
The, Altar society Of the Immaeu-
late Conception held its regular lusl-
ness meeting al the parish house on
Thursday afternoon with Illl at
tendance. Plans were made % prop
The next meeting VIII be held me
second Thursday in April when tne
annual election Of officers .Wlli take
place
The next meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance union VIII De
held on Friday afternoon. March H.
Al the home OF Miss sarah Langston
on Lee street.
An ali day fellowship meeting was
held az Austin Park Christian church
on Thursday. An Interesting program
was given throughout the day and
luncheon was served AZ noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

As = rule men do not care for q
great deal OF jeWelry for personal
wear. This does not apply 20 articles
which have a pratical appeal Cur
links are an Indispensable article Tor
the well dressed man. We have Just
received q large shipment OF cuff
links They come in many acceptable
STYLES which men are sure to admire
You are invited to inspect them
gfIherberE Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

The mission study class OF the
auxiliary o. Asbury Methodist church
met Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors 70 continue the les
sons 10 Crusade Of Compassion for
the Healing Of the Nations" Ms
" L sulilvan, superintendent OF pub
LEFTY and mission study. conducted
the program. An Informal discussion
[ took place on India, the general con-
oitions, practice among secluded
women zeuana and purdah hospital
and dlspeusary, training OF native
women physicians and the Influence
Of woman's medical missionary work
upon the social fabric Of India
Mrs Frederick Marst0n gave the
Bible lesson Mrs c. II. Rhodes.
president Of the auxiliary. was forced
Z TO resign on account OF III health
and Mrs. ". q. Care was elected 10
an the vacancy. Mrs ". T. Bush,
superintendent Of young people, an
nounced a banquet to be given FRI
day evening hy the members OF the
Kings Daughters. TO the boys and
girls from y 20 16. 10 is in the in
Z terest OF a Mexican girl who is being
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
POPULAR OTTAWA
GIRL DIES AT DETROIT

Miss Lucille Belle McNonuclI, aged
~ years. daughter OF Mir. and Mts
JChn Me- onuel, 80 Ie sofa street
died this morning at Grace Iiu~pita
in Detroit, after 4 ten days illness oi
pneumonia The news OF the death
was received as a great shock to tn,
many friends Of the deccdent in OF
taWa. Whc knew hat She was in d
Nery serious condition. alth0Ueh Were
no. expecting her To succumb
Miss Mo, onnell left Ottawa on New
Years day to go to Detroit to accep'
position During the first week OF
January She started working, and just
tour days later was taken ILL., lie!
mother was summoned 70 her side
ld-t saturday and remained With Ael
until the end.
The decedent had made her HON,
in Ottawa fer the past four years, aHC
was we'll known among the lOungrl
people of the city. she was a mem
Der OF the First Baptist Church ano
took an active part in the affair, OF
that institution.
She was Dorn in Marcelinc, Mo
Aug. Il, 1900, but moved with her par
ents to De Pue when but small girl
Four years ago the family came 10 Dt
tawa and have since resided on he
North Side.
Miss Mcconnell was loved by al
who knew her for her sunny dispG i
lion, her kindly manners and her gen
eral ability for always looking on tn
bright side OF life. Her loss viii be
keenly felt by ner many friends
Surviving she leaves her parents
two sisters, Miss Mercie OF Detroi
an Cora, residing at home, and three
brothers, John Of California. an,
Charles and lMther. at home
The remains will be brought from
Denoi. tonight, and will reach OttaWo
sCmp time tomorrow. The tune'H
services will be annCunced later.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
ST. PATR|CK'S FAIR
GOTTEN UNDER WAY
by BIG ATTENDANCE
CROWD HAS GREAT TIME AT
OPENING OF FESTIVAL IN WEST
SIDE. SCHOOL-~JOE REARDOH
AND JEFF CONNELL or PRO
GRAM TONIGHT.

Getting into fun swing last nigh,
with II program OF merry making, St
patrlck's church fair on it's inaugural
night was attended by crowd which
backed The school auditorium to ca.
pacity The thruugs which ~Walmed
INTO the building departed late Al
night declaring The fair to be one Of
the biggest successes ever undertakes
~ the west Side parish
Musical numbers OF George Ncl>h
Mrs, Glen Crowley and Vincent NJ.
CormiCK supplied an exceptionally
ne ~, gram Of vocal aud piano Sc
lections, which were enthusiastically
received by the audience. Following
the program dancing began and con
tlnucd until midnight, with everybody
pitching in and having Il good time.
\ pie eating contest. always certain
70 provoke great quantities OF amllSe'
mcnt from happy crowd OF run seek
ors was one o. the features OF the
nights entertainments The entries 10
MS thrilling episode We're Michael
curtin, Daniel bunuich, JAIME $ D"Nc.
ana James taIcW. Ar four ht&
"ddcd into a blackberry pastry with
q vim which Indicated juey were get.
ting pleasures out Of the contest Tor
other reasons than Just the spOriNc
chance. They rolisnod the pie James
Clrcw was declared the winner IN %
close heat.
Tonieh, Prot Joseph Reardon. now
almost fully recovered from inJurir.
..tI iItpAtg I,1l,tti,t, Nil l.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
SANTA re DIVISION
CHIEF is ADVANCED
oRy the Associated rross ,

Topeka, Kans. IAN 2l,--R. II. All
son, superintendent Of the Illinois ~
vision Of the Santa l'e railroad, Chilli
Gothic has been appointed assistant
general manager Of the eastern dis
trict as successor to the late Edward
Raymond This announcement was
made her" today by T. G.. FoN general
manager OF eastern lines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
POWHATAN BEING
TOWED INTO PORT
~. Nm A..n.lnlad rre.s J

New York. Jan. 2l.--Iatest wireless
m ...ses reserved at arm. tranSpor.
talion headquarters at IIoboEen Ndi.
Gated that the disabled army trans
port Powhatan with her ~ passen.
gers on board was being towcd today
toward Halifax b. the frcighter West
ern Comet. The transport Northerl
Pacific and the United States DIES troy
cps l.eary and Sharkey At accom-.
panying the transport
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
An Omission,

The musical program was omitted
from the account of the T.. j. Kelly
funeral. which was published in last
evenings Free Trader Journal Mrs,
l.. NJ. Harvey sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere, Thomas Farrell aud
James O"Toole sang Ave Maria" and
JnHlia Jaeger sang 4 very beautiful
solo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
attempt To GAIN
SEATS IN ASSEMBLY
ENDS I'm FAILURE
G}y the Associated PressD

New York, Jan. q. Five socialists ousted
by the New York assem- bly,, today were refused
permission to occupy tn cir seats during the pen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21
w THE r.

Generally fair tonight.
Thursday fair and con
tInued cold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
CAR LINE EXTENSION

The public service committees from the Rotary and kiwanis clubs held a conference with the officials of the VT mingham Railway, Light and Power Company Friday afternoon relative to the extension of the car line from Fair field to Woodward. The conference was held in the office of President J. $. Pee yer, and while no promise was given as to the extension of the line at present, the Bessemer men feel encouraged that the extension will ultimately be made
 Mir. Peever stated that the revenue from the company's car system was not sufficient at present to justify aay ex- tension Of their lines, but as soon as their revenue could be increased, they would look into the matter of extending the Fairfield line immediately While the representatives from the civic bodies were not assured of any immediate eT- tension of the line, they were rec@ved most courteously by the president of E ( railway company, whose assured then that the company he represented was in favor of rendering any service pos sble for the development of the Bes- semer district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
ANIMAL CONCERT

At the recent annual musical and concert given by the sisters Of St. Anthonys Parochial school the follow ing pupils were presented with medals and prizes for excellent work during the year in music: first gold medal, Mary McGary: second medal Miss A. Williams: third medal, Mary Cutler, prizes. Mary English. Irene Conway, Josephine Gibbons. T. Campbell C. Boyle. Margaret Riorden, A. Lamber- son. c. Conway. H. Riorden, Irene Dew ereaux, M. Grimstat, Mary Grover. Il. Hohen. Mary Holmes. Virginia Com mack, Sam Cutler Elsie Soviet, Caro- lyn Orth, G. Hurley. Louise Berry, M, NJ. Gribbs, Anna May Chapman. F. Sin clair. Carolyn Thomas. Mary Mentaur, NJ. F. Coniff, James Baskerville. George Orth
 Diplomas in the newly instituted commercial course were given 70 Marcel Demot. Miss Katheryn Sullivan and William Kuhl and in stenography to Miss Annie Mullen and Miss Annie Kurtz.
 Included on the programme besides music were a playlet entitled "Papas Letter" Scotch Hiehlanders Dance and an Indian Drill that were highly en- Joyed.
 The concert was altogether a decided success and the sisters were compli- mented for the excellent work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
Alabanians Eager To Make
 Waterways Separate Entity
General Hines Understood Hold That Better Service Can Be Rendered in This Matter-Underwood
 Much Interested in Plans
.Rx HIGH ". ROBERTS

the army as a separate and distinct
 entity.
 While their object at first blush would appear selfish, they are able to present i, figures tending to prove that the cost of maintaining the service independent would be no greater than the cost of maintaining it as a unit of the quar- termasters corps. That it is highly im- portant from an utilitarian standpoint they also essay to prove.
 At the same time they do not deny that it is their opinion that if the trans portation service is maintained as a sep arate entity, their inland waterways and gulf terminals will exist under circum- stances more suspicious than if their preservation be entrusted to an organi- zation not constrained to give them in- dividual or particular attention.
 The chief of tho transportation service is Gen. Frank IT. Hines. who tomorrow
 will be in Birmingham. after a practi- cal completion of an inspection of the port of Mobile. the Warrior and Ala bama rivers. General Hines, while not giving public expression to his opinion,
 is known to hold with Alabamians in Congress that his branch of the service should be independent or an other branches. It is known that he feels that under such circumstances he could more satisfactorily treat the needs of the waterways and gulf terminals. The lat ter have a construction valuation of ap- proximately $l46,00o. 900 and the inland waterway enterprises represent a sum of money many times as large. The pos abilities of both are too great, Alabama members contend. to suffer them to de- teriorate through lack of direct and spe- cific attention.
 The army reorganization bill is now pending in the Senate. As it passed the House it contained provisions consoli- dating the transportation service. The House also consolidated the constrrcs ton division of the army with the en- gineers. This latter consolidation has been smashed in the Senate It is the hope of all Alabama members that the House consolidation of the transporta-
 tion- service will also be wrecked.
 Senator Underwood will give this mat ter special attention as soon as he re- turns to Washington.
 The diamond has been found on all the continents and ia almost every coun- try on the globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
NEGRO BOY KILLED
 BY STRAY SHOT IN
 ENSLEY POOL ROOM

Willie Golsby, negro boy, eighteen years old, is dead as result of being too close to an argument between Ed Pegram and Ed Daniels. both negroes in pool room at Nolan's quarters, fe- wound the steel plant at Ensley last night.
 Pegram is alleged to have com menced shooting at Daniels and one of the shots killed Golsby. who was hit just over the right eye.
 R. F. Askew, assistant coroner is in- vestigating the affair, and will hold a further inquiry in hrs-offi.s at o'clock Me nday morning.
 Neither Pegram or Daniels have been captured by Ihe police, they having es- caLed during the excitsme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
|DR. HALL RECOVERS LONG LOST PURSE
Former Ensley Rector on Visit Here Tells of Inter
 esting Experience
Fly CORA CHAPMAN BoTERwEG

The visits of pr. J. J. D. Hall, former rector of St, Johns Episcopal church, and beloved minister of the district, are counted among the yearly pleasures of the Ensley district and his appear aRce yesterday was delightful soc ial event as he visited his old friends in store and office.
 Having spent the past s months in the Uniou Rescue Mission in Boston, he had a number of new and inter- esting experiences to relate, but none more interesting than the one connected with his visit to Ensley last September. On the tenth of that month he was making his usual rounds to the husi- mess friends when some people of d religious denomination began preaching on the street. Not being able to re- sist the opportunity of hearing some thing eligious, pr. Hall stopped with the crowd. Later he discovered that his purse with s52 and a number of valuable clippings were missing. The next day being his time for departure, he borrowed his car fare and returned to Philadelphia. where he was stationed at Gallilee Mission.
 On the fifteenth of March pr. Hall received a message from his nephew, Charlie Zeigier, of Avenue l, Ensley to the effect that his purse with the money intact. had been found at the entrance of his garage. The matter had never been reported. nor had Dr. Hall been to the home of his nephew after the purse was lost. so he attributes the return Of his money to the follow ing verses inclosed in the purse:
 "onIy one life. it soon will be past, Only what's done for Jesus will last, Absolutely tender, absolutely true, Understanding all things, understand
 ing you.
 This is God, our Father. what have we to fear?"
 Among other verses was an epitaph written by friend for Dr. Halls tombstone which might be attributed as giving the purse borrower the creeps.
 The same purse was stolen from Dr. Hall 12 years ago while on q street car and was later found by a railroad foreman near Montgomery and turned over to the Birmingham po- lice.
 In speaking of the rescue work in which he has been engaged pr. Hall said that prohibition had closed the rescue homes in many places of the east and that the time is not far in the fu- ture when the juvenile courts and the poor houses will be closed for the lack of occupants.
 He is no won a visit from coast to coast and will be heard at one of the local churches Sunday.
 Overalls appeared at intervals on the Ensley streets yesterday and a number including F. De Walt Craig, clerck of the court. wore their costumes as if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17

notified by telegram Friday that the oieanest town contest, which is being conducted by the federation, has been postponed. The telegram was from Mrs Brevard Jones. president of the State Federation of Womens Clubs, and Mrs. Hugh Jones, state chairman of civics. and request was made that the mes sage be published
 The telegram follows: "CIeanest town contest has been given more time. En- tries may be made to April 25 Use every effort to have each town in your district enter their town and win the $50 prize This is the first year that the state federation has offered this prize of $50 for the cleanest town in the state. and the offer has aroused much interest among the clubwomen throughout tho state Mrs Huey will in turn notify the club president in the Second district of this extension 0. time, and the clean-up campaign will be put on in number of towns com prised in the Second district, which em- braces several counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
WESLEY CIRCLE

Mrs J. c. Persinger was hostess to the meeting of the Susanna Wesley Circle at her home on Avenue Ii Ihurs- day afternoon This organization, which is composed of the ministers wives of the Bessemer. and Birmingham districts has Mrs Persinger as their president, and she conducted the devotional ser vices.
 The following programme was given readings, Miss Gertrude Holiness song. reading, Mrs. Bell of Woodlawn Tho Origin of the Angelus,' Mrs. Marvin Heflin. song.
 During the social hour which Ioi- lowed the hostess served a dainty plato luncheon. There were 25 guests pres- ent