davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

by Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge, both
hostess and honor guest having re-
Gently returned from Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Aldridge. parents
Of the hostess representative and Mrs.
Claude B. Hudspeth. parents OF the
honor guest. and Mr.. and Mrs r. A.
Morris VIII assist Miss Aldridge with
the evenings hospitality and the
guests hidden include, beside the
honor guest, Misses Claudia Morris,
Virginia Norris, Bertha Watson. r.
maden Rous, Charlee Kelly, Anne
Kelly. Laura LOUISE Mosson, Forrest
Mosson, Margaret Harper, Connie Mae
Tobias, Eleanor Irwin, Caroline
Brown. Ivadeu Miller, Elizabeth Ra-
mey, Nancy Pettus, Charlotte Craw-
ford, Mary Virginia Homau. Ethel
Irene Howe, Esther Calvert Pickett,
and James A Dick, IT., Felix Miller.
Lawrence Tobias. J. o. Harper. Jack
harper walter Howe Edwin Ware,
Park Pitman, IT., Norwood Edwards.
Rufus Harvey Charles Harvey, Wes-
ley Nagle, Arthur Fullan, Jim Magof-
fin, Robert Homan, James Mckenzie,
Terrell Mckenzie, 3 David Michele,
Robert Howe, IT., and Clifford Irwin.
An informal dance was given at the
Red Cross convaiescent house at Fort
Bliss on Friday evening for the men
Of the base hospital zone. The Red
Cross hostess, AIRS BeatriI Collinson.
received the guests and the craperons
were Mrs ]. A Hunt. Mrs Howard
Wells and Mrs S. c. Burress- Fruit
punch was served during the evening
by Pvts- Wiley Hill, William Stone
berner and Frygley. The floor was
in charge Of Pvt c. A Kaestner
Excellent music for dancing was fur
nished by Corp s Beninito and Pvt
Frank Ross. both members OF the
band OF the SD field artillery.
A necklace made by Miss Emma
Wegeford's class in reconstruction
work was presented to Miss Kitty
Burress in recognition OF her serV-
ices at the piano at the dance given
during the previous week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
DANCING PARTIES TO FEATURE SOCIAL CALENDAR
ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE FOR INCOMING WEEK

Ike Kaiser. and the latters son, Earl
of Houston, Texas.
Capt w H Joiner, Of the 25th in
fantry. viii arrive in the city this
afternoon to spend the weekend with
friends Capt. Joiner will be a guest
at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Lieut.. Z. ". Raley in command Of
the flying corps stationed at Maria,
Texas. is a guest at Hotel Sheldon,
having been in the city the past few
days for a visit 10 friends.
Mrs N. Walden and children Of
Lowell, Ariz-, who have been in the
city for a visit Of several days with
Mrs. F. Flomerfelt and family, at 915
Williams street. are returning TO their
home today
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bretchel. Of
New York City. were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ". Reckhart Of sos z
San Francisco street several days
during the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Bretchel have spent the past month
in san Antonio, n. NJ. visiting their
son, E c. Bretchel, and family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Miss Elizabeth Hudspeth is to be
complimented with a dance to be
given at the roof garden Of Hotel
Paso Del Norte on Monday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

their dances less frequently. those
IL IL to give to be marked by especial
" attractive details. and the New
Social club dances. which have been
weekly affairs. have been discon-
tinued. The Automobile club is not
to give another dance until July 8,
when the big Independence day cele-
bration will be held at the clubhouse,
the celebration ending with a gala
dance in the evening
Innumerable affairs to celebrate
the Fourth are in the planning, but
that is another story and the events
viii be announced later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

II you become sleepy or the lines
run together when reading. sewing
or knitting. II is natures signal OF
overstrain Of the eyes. Heed this
warning. Have your eyes examined
at once by a competent conscientious
Optometrist who viii tell you whether
or treatment
Need Glasses2 Ask Seeau.
e PusO Optical Co.
los Texas St 211 san Antonio St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

at the Paris home OF the Pernottes on
June 2.
Matthew A Thompson. formerly OF
Muskogee, Okla, where he was as
slstant county attorney and justice
OF the peace FOR several years, has.
with Mrs Thompson and their two
small daughters. located in FL Paso
and viii reside at ST Williams street
Mr.. Thompson viii practice his pro-
fession here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
On of Town Visitors.

Mrs. C H. Mansfield and small son.
Frederick, of Dallas. Texas, are the
guests OF Mrs Mansfield's aunt. Miss
D. Seggerson.
Mrs. N. ]. Sues has as her guests,
at the Sues home in the Knicker-
booker apartments. her sister, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

We have such glorious moonlight
nights in this climate that moonlight
picnics are especially enjoyable. This
is particularly true when our big
rOomy and comfortable sight seeing
car is used There is a trailer at
tached FOR carrying the Refreshments
Telephone $500 for rates and particu-
lars.
City Service Co.-Tel. $500.
Autos. TaXis. Baggage. MoviuE--AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Nations To Give Dance
For Miss Williams and Miss Morft

Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hicks
Tooley.
One Of the most brilliant affairs
ever given in the FL Paso military dis
trict was the dance at which officers
Of the Seventh cavalry were hosts on
Friday evening in gala finale TO the
celebration of the 18th anniversary
Of the reorganization OF the regiment.
Yucca blossoms. symbol Of tire regi-
ment, and quantities OF Shasta daisies
decorated the hop room OF the dis
trict officers club house At Fort
Bliss. the scene Of the dance.
Trophies won by the regiment cups
showing its proves in shooting.
Craftsmanship and athletic conests.
were placed in one corner of the club
house, while standards and gidons Of
the regiment were grouped about.
The cavalry yellow was featured
prominently in the other decorations
The regimental orchestra played for
the dancing hours Punch. ices and
cake and coffee were served during
the evening.
Col. and Mrs. Charles J. Symmonds
led the grand march and Capt, Julian
". Cunningham. adjutant OF the regi-
ment. greeted the guests and present
ed them to the members Of the receiv-
ing line, which included Col. and Mrs
Symmonds. Mrs. Robert n Nolan,
wife OF Col. Nolan; Mrs. Frank P. Nc
Narney, wife OF Lieut.. COL McNar-
ney; Mrs. Walton Goodwin. wife OF
Lieut. Col Goodwin: Mrs. Ben H
Dorcy, wife Of Mai Dorcy. and Mrs.
William o. Wetmore. wife OF Mai
Wetmore.
Several hundred guests were pres
ent and the evening was markell WITH
the usual spirit Of goOdfeIlowship and
hospitality Of the affairs given by the
regiment.
Miss Elizabeth Hudspeth is to be
complimented with a dance to be
81 ETOHaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
About Ell Pasoans.

The infant daughter OF 1Ir. and Mrs.
Adolphe Joseph Pernotte has been
christened Alice Andree. The baby,
whose mother is the former Miss
Marguerite Buckler. daughter OF Mrs.
c. NJ Buckler. OF this city. was born
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Mrs. JOHN WILKINSON, the for
lYi mer Miss Vivian Cannon. OF this
city. whose wedding took place
in Dalhart. Tex on Tuesday. June
Is, at the home Of Nj. and Mrs J. D.
Howard Among the guests at the
wedding were included her sister,
Mrs. Sigfred Erickson, OF this city.
The couple will make their home in
Texline, Tex, upon return from their
honeymoon trip to Denver and 9TH
er places in Colorado.
, 1920-06-25

DR.. II. r. Vail. t5cn1cri2 Physician in the
Baltimore Hospital, ana a Medical Examiner
saws: Throughout my experience on Hos.
pital Stats and as d Medical Examiner, L
have been astonished at the numbcr OF pa
tients who have vainly doctored tor various
diseases, when in reality thcir delicate, rum
down state was simply the result Of Of
IRON IN the blood. Time and again ! have
prescribed organic iron-NuNatyi Ton
and surprised patients at the rapidly with
which the weakness and general dybIiity was
replaced by d renewed feeling OF strength
and vitality, / took Nuxated Iron myself
to build me up after & serious case OF nerv-
ovs exhaustion. Tha effects were apparent
after a few days and within three weeks 10
had virtually rcvitalized my whole system
and put me in a superb physical condition.
DR.. T. Alqhonsus Wallace, a physician of
many years experience in this country and
abroad. SAYS: az do not make u practice OF
recommending advertised medicinal. products
bat ! have found Nuxatcd Iron SO potent II
nervous, rundown conditions, that believe
all should know it. The men and women Of
today need more iron in their blood than
was the case twenty or thirty years ago.
This because of the demineralized diet which
now is served daily in thousands of homes
and also because OF the demand for greater
resistance necessary TO offset the create
number Of health hazards to be net Ct
every turn"
IAnOpAcFUuEas' Nora ruEAtsd Troa which Is ~prsac1be&
remedy but ono which 10 we'll known 70 druggists every
where Unlike the older inorganic iron products It "
easily Assimilatsd and .doss not inJaro che teeth, make
them black, nor upset the stomach The manufacturers
guarantee succssafuI and entirely satisfactory regnlta %
every purchases 81 thOy Will Eafaad yozs 9a0Dsy. 10
GApsRs0d BY ell gOse @SGgss$%
, 1920-06-25

AhA cause of their weak, nervous, rundown
state. Lack of iron in the blood not only
makes a man a physical weakling, nervous
irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs
him of that virile force, that stamina and
strength of will which are so necessary 20
success and power in every walk of life. 1t
NAV also transform a beautiful, sweet
tempered woman into one who IS cross
nervous and irritable. ! have strongly
emphasized the great necessity Of phiysacla1s
making blood examinations Of their weak,
anaemic, rundown patients. Thousands OF
persons go on year after year suffering from
physical weakness and a highly nervous
condition due TO lack OF sufficient iron IN
their blood corpusclcs without ever realizing
abe real cause of the trouble. But in my
opinion you can't make these strong, vigor-
GUS, successful, sturdy iron men by feeding
them on metallic ircu. The old forms of
metallic iron must 20 through 4 digestive
process to transform them into organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-before they are ready
to be taken up and assimilated by the hue
man system. Notwithstanding all that has
been said and written on this eubIcct by WELL
known physicians, thousands OF people still
insist an dosing themselves with metallic
iron simply, l suppose, becauee 1t costs a
few cents less. / strongly advise readers in
organic i~ron-Nuxated Iron-or f you don't
want to 20 to this trouble thea purchase
only Euxatcd Iron in its original packages
and see that this particular name (Nuxated
1ron) appears on the package. If you have
taken preparations such as Nu& and Iron
and other similar iron products and failed
to get results, remember khat such products
are an entirely different tAi2s from Max
a&sd IEoA.
, 1920-06-25
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STA ION.

london, June 19th.-A conference be-
tween Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ. Miller
and of France has been arranged for
this afternoon and Sunday at Hythe,
the watering place which was the scene
of the notable conference Of the Prime
Ministers in May over the German in
demnity terms.
London, June 10Th: Great interest
is being taken here ] the B~oulogne con
ference and there is much speculation
in view Of the grave problems demand
inc solution throughout Europe and
the near East. The original idea was
for a meeting Of Mr.. Lloyd George and
NJ. Millerand, bat the conference has eX-
banded to q meeting in which France,
Great Britain, Italy, Japan. Belgium
and Greece will participate. London
newspapers calling attention to the serious
issues affecting the relations o. the Al.
lies with Russia, Turkey, Germany, Hun
gary and Poland, remark hat the state
of the world is more perllouS thar 1t
was two years ago. The menace of the
Turkish Nationalists in AntaIlla exceeds
for the moment other dangers, the sit
uation amounting, according to several
estimates, to the outbreak of a new war.
Brussels, June l9th.--At a Cabinet
Council here it was decided unanimously
that Belgium should favour in principle
the lifting of the blockade upon Soviet
Russia and that an attempt should be
made to resume economic relations, with
reservations, 4hoWeVer, concerning Bel
gian rights IN Russia Inc hlng preSld-
ed over the session.
Paris. June 19th.--Damad Ferid Pasha,
Turkish Grand Vizi9r and head of the
Peace Delegation from Turkey, has ask
ed the lace Conference for an extern
, 1920-06-25

sion of time in presenting observations
to the Treaty, according TO an announce
ment yesterday.
London, j Inc 10Th. A wireless DIES
patch from Moscow today declares tnay
Afghan troops are concentrated at the
, 1920-06-25

Indian-Afghaa fro 5ier in order to ar
tack the BRITISH in India.
Berlin, Juna 19th.-rAe Neuan ba-
dische Landes Ioitun% learns from a
trustworthy source that the former Ger
man Emperor is critically i'll
, 1920-06-25

of people who are weak and i'll lack
iron in their blood and that they
are i'll for no other reason than lack
of iron. Iron deficiency paralyzes
healthy. energetic action, pulls
down the whole organism and
weakens the entire system.
There are thousands whose Bodies aTe
Rgeing and breaking down at a time when
they should be enjoying that perfect bodily
health which cries defiance to disease simply
because they are not awake TO the condi-
ton of their blood. By allowing it to
giving the natural life forces of the body
a chance TO do their work. Yet others go
through life apparently possessing, year after
wear, the elasticity, the strength and the
energy of earlier days through their
bodies courses the energy and power that
comes from plenty of red blood--flled with
strengthening iron. Iron 10 red blood
food and physicians explain below why they
prescribe organic ;ron-Nuxate6 Iron to
build up the red blood corpuscles and give
increased porar ard endurance.
Commenting on the use Of Nuxated Iron
az q tonic, strength and blood-ouilder by
over three million people annually, DR..
James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician
Of Bellevue hospital Outdoor Dept(, New
York end tho Westchester County Hospital
said: "MoGeru methods of cooking and the
rapid pace at which people of this century
i've has made such an alarming increase in
ifoc deficiency in the blood of American
men and women that ] have often msrveled
ct the large number of people who lack
&roa 1 che blood-and who nSvsR Suspees
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

FEAR TRACEY OCCURS
 HUNTING TRIP

<ETCHIkAN, Nov. 9.-The first near hunting tragedy of the season in Southeastern Alaska occurred on Sunday when P. F. Snow of Ket- chikan had his clothing punctured and the skin on his left leg burend by bullet fired by man who had mistaken Snow for a deer.
 In company with J. c. Shaver and the latter's son Chester, MT. Snow left Ketchikan last Tuesday on the gas boat Keetla. The party went to Eagle Island, north of here. On Sunday they got the trail of three deer.
 They heard a low whistling sound similar to that caused when blade of grass is held between the fingers and blown on They thought it was caused by the movement of the branches of tree. 1ts was not like the deer call, which is made in some what the same way.
 Suddenly a shot rang out and Chester Shawver let out a yell to the others, asking what they were up to. He dropped to the ground as he yelled. When the others came up to him he pointed to a tree nearby where a bullet had struck.
 A few seconds later another shot was fired. This time Snow was the target. He was facing the direction from which the bullet came. It passed between his legs as he was taking a step. His right trouser leg was cut in two places, but the bullet did not touch tn eskin. It then cut through his left trouser leg, burn ing the skin in passing. His under wear W1s also cut in three places.
 The three hunters lost no time in getting under cover, after which they located the man who fired the shots. He was described as being a very large man, dirty in appear ance and with blOOdshot eyes. They did not touch the skin. It then cut he had given the "deer call' and as he was not answered he concluded that the moving objects he had seen were deer. Asked if he knew there were three deer in the vicinity, he said he did not He claimed to have a gas boat in one of the bays on the island
 Mr. Shawver said a member of a hunting party whom he had taken to Eagle Island few weeks ago also reported that he had been shot at.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

the season has been raging in South eastern Alaska during the past few days. The creek is very high, though it has not reached the high water mark established when the record rain fall occurred early in August. Boats arriving from the out side report that very heavy weather is prevailing all along the coast.
 Charles FinzelT has returned from a hunting trip to Kenai Peninsula. He reported that hunting was ex- cellent, and in proof thereof brought back 2S0 pounds of moosemeat, a black bear skin and the horns of a mountain ram. He secured two moose.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

The motor freighter Washington has left ancouver, B. C., on her first trip to Alaska.
 The Washington was recently pur- chased by the New England Fish Company to carry fish from Ketchi- kan to Prince Rupert and Van couver B. c.
 The vessel was constructed six years ago for the passenger trade on Puget Sound, and was later cut down for a freight run. She will carry about 200 tons. Since her purchase for the northern run the vessel has been remodeled consider ably. A high pilot house has been removed, and the hull has been braced throughout so as to be able to withstand heavy weather.
 Harry A. Rice, for several years manager of the Revilla hotel, has severed his connection with the hotel.
 James E. Smith, who has been assistant to Mr. Rice for a con- siderable time, has succeeded as manager. Arthur Liljestrand will be associated with MT. Smith
 Harr Rice has been a prominent citize nof Ketchikan for many years. having served as postmaster here at one time. He state that he planned to take much needed rest Mrs. Bert Barclay is on her way to her old home in Yakima, Wash to attend her mothers funeral. Mrs. Barclay was taken to Prince Ru- ago that her mother was very ill. Before she was able to leave for the south another message informed her that her mother was dead. Mrs. Barmclay was taken to Prince Ru- pert on the gas boat Confidence, and was able to make direct connections with southbound Canadian boat.
 Clarence Payne is going to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Isl and this week with the gas boat Confidence. He will be accompanied by Will Patching of the Ketchikan Merchantile Company. They will in- vestigate the trade possibilities for a regular run to the island and if the situation proves up to expecta- regular service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-17
Ar TILE PlLAcE Toby

Edgar Lewis newest picture, Othef
Mems Shoes" viii again be the tea-
ture attraction at the Palace Theatre
today. This Pathe feature presents
Craufurd Kent, the popular leading
man in the dual role OF twin brothers.
One is a preacher, sensitive and meek.
The other is wanderer, vigorous
lionhearted and just. Circumstances
force the strong brother to wear lae
shoes of the weak one. and things be-
gin to happen in earnest in the COM
munity when their minister suddenly
develops two-fsted propensiiies mat
work miracles.
Andrew Soutar, novelist ana war
correspondent, wrote the story which
Mr.. Lewis has directed with All the
power that made his The Barrier
The Great Divide The Sign lnvisi-
BILE" and many others. such popular
successes. "Other Mems Shoes" is
entertainment with a potent thought
in it and makes a strong appeal to the
sympathies. The romance in ehc story
is particularly beautiful in theme. The
cast in support of Crauiard Ken. III
cludes Irene Boyle, Jean Armour. Har-
old Forshay. John p Wade and Bobby
Connolly. 10y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-17
WIRELESS PLANT OF
K. OF c. SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Apr. 16.-Direct wire
less communication between Savan-
nah. Ga, and Washington, d. c., was
established last night by an amateur
fadio-station Of the knights of Column
BUS in the Southern port city. Accord
ing to j. F. Mayer, instructor at the
Savannah radio school, attended by
former service men under the auspices
of the X of e., the station was in
communication with another expert
mental plant at 1744 Corcoran street,
Washington. and after each had iden-
tilted the other the ex-service man
operating the key at Savannah real
lied that he had broken a record.
The feat caused considerable COM
ment among the wireless amateurs
and regulars" on account of the fact
that both stations were using low
power apparatus, which did not allow
for the sending or receiving distance
which they attained
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-17
SPRING ATHLETICS AMONG SCHOOL
CHILDREN Of THE CITY AND COUNTY

Baseball Throw for Distance-First,
c. White. Eighth Grade; second, j.
Carroll, Eighth Grade.
GIenburnie Wins Three Events
Last week Linthicum Heights trav-
elled to Glenburnie where boys and
girls dodgeball was enjoyed, and the
boys played baseball, Glenburnie was
successful in all three of the events,
winning the girls dodgeball by 10 10
3 score. after an extra three-minute
period. while the Glenburnie boys de-
feated their visitors, II to II in dodge
ball and to . in baseball
The dodgebsll teams of the girls
lined up as follows:
Linthicum Heights Camille KowaE
ski, Cornelia Burgess, Elizabeth lnger-
soil, Evelyn Schneider. Grace Dorsey,
Laura Pardee. Matilda Linthicum.
Melia Schneider, Merle Erdman and
Susan Brandt.
Glenburnie- George Yockel. Emil
Humphrey, Rose DePaula. Florence
Clauss, Alice Stewart, Frances Vasek,
Henrietta Wolfe, Lena Noll, Ora Pun
phrey and Hilda Stewart.
The boys lineup was as follows:
Linthicum Heights-Charles Pardee,
William Kelley, Charles Horhein. Err
vim Ripple, Everett cripple, Edward
Dannetell, Charles Birx, Norman Gary,
James Watts and ollie Clark
Glenburnie-Geo Yochel. Emil
Urban, Robert Munsen. Bill Long, Alb
raham Myers, Severn Johnson, Joseph
Angelof, Kenneth Tracy, William
Brown and Fenner Brown.
The Glenburnie baseball team was
composed mostly of the dOdgeball boys
while Linthicum Heights played the
following players: Horhein, Crom-
we'll, Kelley. o. clark, II. Clark, A
Ripple, c. Ford, Everett Ripple and c
Brandt.
Both Mr. Cochran and MISC Roberts
the principals of the schools, were
very much pleased with the get-to-
gether-idea, and Linthicum Heights is
n hopes of inviting Glenburnie tC
spend the afternoon with them later
on.