davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
About FL Pasoans.

ar and Mrs. 7. L. Coggeshall. OF
626 Prospect avenue. are the parents
OF a baby daughter born March IS.
Hiss Sadie Ruth Aldridge. dauEh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Hal Aldridge
who is at school at National Park
seminary. Washington d. c., is
spending the Easter vacation with
a party from the seminary in New
York city. where they are guests at
the Waldorf-Astoria Miss Marion
Calnan, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs c..
Is. Caluan. who also is a student at
National Park seminary, is with a
party Of friends from the school
spending the Easter holiday in Pitts
burg. where she is the guest Of a
schoolmate. Miss Virginia Ginger
man Both Miss CaInan and Miss
Aldridge write interesting accounts
Of the many pleasant social events
marking their Easter visits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
7 hursday's Calendar
OF Social EOents

MEETING Of the FL PasO Fedora
wi tion Of Women's clubs at 3 o'clock
D. N. in the Community Service
club.
II. D. Slater viii give an address
at the Woman's clubhouse under the
auspices Of the College Woman's
club at s o'clock p. m.
The Women's Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church viii give a re-
ception from 3 until ; o'clock p. m
Members OF the nominating com
mlttee OF the guild Of the First Pres
byterian church viii meet at 5
o'clock p. m
y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes
from 10 10 IL a. m.
y W. c. A. millinery classes from
7-30 to $3.50 D. M
Y. w. C. A Spanish classes from
TO p. M
Rummage sale conducted by the
Council Of Jewish Women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

THE Caduceus Bridge club was
entertained on Tuesday evening
by Capt and Mrs. H. r. Stolz at
their attractive quarters at Fort Bliss.
Spring flowers were employed in dec
Grafton for the reception room, where
the games were played. and the tally
cards were decorated with a dainty
design Of spring flowers
Mrs. r. B. Hill and Capt. j. C.. Nc
Eean won high scores and Mrs 5.
AIunson Corbett and Capt r W lay
ton received the consolation prizes.
At the close Of the games dainty
appointment OF refreshments OF sal
ads and ices was served
Those present included Mrs. W. B.
Newman. mother Of Airs. Corbett;
Mrs. Adams, Miss Reno Dorsey. Maj
and Airs. II. =. Hill. Maj. w. A To-
land. Maj. G.. H Boyer, Capt. and Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
SHERIFF CHARGED WITH PLOT
TO VIOLATE DRY AMENDMENT

Minneapolis. MINI. March 24-Five
men. Including Oscar Martfnsou.
sheriff Of Hennepin (Ninueapolis)
county. were arrested and last night
charged with conspiracy 10 violate
the prohibition amendment fn con-
nectiOn with liquor shipments 10 the
United States from Canada. Besides
sheriff MartinsOn. those arrested
were Michael Westman. Abraham
and Harry Issacs, Brothers. and
Norris Posnick.
The arrests. federal agents said.
were the elimination Of an investi-
cation which began last Christmas
following reports OF whisky Snug
Cling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
SHELTER ~. MEMBERS TO
pLANT TREEs THIS NNEEl

Between 20 and 100 miscellaneous
trees. donated by A. Courchesne TO
the Smelter Mexican Y. NJ G. A.. are
70 be planted by members OF the
Smelter ~" Secretary J. C. Brooks.
OF the organization. has made ar
engagements for the trees to be
planted al the homes Of various mem
bers Of the y. NJ c. A.
Mr.. Brooks said Wednesday that
the tree planting was a part Of the
AmericanizatiOn plan. The trees are
20 De set out during the southwest
ern older boys conference 10 be
held here Friday. Saturday and sum
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Samuel A. Whedon. Of AppA-
ton. Wis. who has been the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. J. J. Mundy, for the
past few weeks. has returned 10 her
home.
bus Junction. Ia. viii arrive next
week FOR q visit 10 AR and AIrs- Tom
Lea and Airs. Lea's mother, Mrs Joe
Il UT. Airs. Carr is sister OF
Mrs UT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

For it IS not a narcotic nor a purEa-
I'VE, and mas no Supplying and gripping
after-enects.
Read Just this one letter: Gentle.
men Enough cannot be said OF vour
Ware Baby Powder It's effect is sure
in any arrangement Of the babv's
bowels and a few doses will end the
worst case Of so-called summer COM
plant 1t Is such a boon to mothers
that never fail to recommend it when
ever 7 have occasion. I feel sure many
little ones owe their lives 70 it." Mrs
g. D Lair. Sta A, Rte i, Box los. Dal-
las Texas.
Try Wares Black Powder for indi-
gestion and intestinal disorders In
adults.
Wares Powders for sale by leading
retail and wholesale druggists every
where, OF by mail direct $500. $3.50.
and Soc
The Ware Chemical Co. Dallas. Texas.
" II, Patterson, Pres't and GenI Mgr.
lAdv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs T. n Norris VIII re-
turn Thursday from a trip 20 New
York city and Washington. D. C.
While IN Washington. MS Morris
spent some time with Mrs Claude
Hudspeth. Curtis Morris. who has
been visiting AT the family home for
several days, has returned to East
lanl. IeTae.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

TIE wedding Of Walter J. Bryant
and Miss A1leen Moore viii take
place this evening at 6 o'clock ar
the First Presbyterian church.
A large party viii attend the
couple. lIr. Bryant's attendants viii
include Wallace Lane as best man,
and the Eroomsmen viii be Carl
RettiE. Frank Tibbetts. Spencer
Darbyshire and Charles Brown The
attendants OF the bride-to-be. all
ready announced. viii include a
charming bevy Of maids and matrons-
Mr.. and Airs. Harry Bryant has
arrived from st. Charles, Ill. to be
present for the wedding and were on
Monday evening complimented with
a dinner party Of pretty detail. with
1liss Rosalind Hughes as hostess.
The table for the dinner service was
q study ia tints Of pink. pink sweet
peas centering IL and pink candles
beneath pink shades lighting the
dainty appointments Place favors
were miniature French baskets Of
confecti lions Covers were placed for
MF. and Mrs Harry Bryant. Miss Al
leeu Moore. Walter j. Bryant, Miss
Margaret Moore and the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Danish Catarrh
Breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head VIII Go

II you want to get reIisf from
catarrh. cold in the head or from an
irritating cough in the shortest time
breathe HyomeL
Il VIII clean out your head IN two
minutes and allow ydu 70 breathe
freely. awake or asleep, or money re-
funded
Hy0mei should end a cold IN one
day. and relieve you OF disgusting
suuftles, hawking. splitting and Of
1ensiTe breath in a week
Hyomet is made chiefly from
Eucalyptus. a soothing. healing.
germ killing autiseptic, that comes
from the eucalyptus forests OF inland
Australia. where catarrh, asthrla
and other bronchial troubles ara sell
dom known
Hyomei IS pleasant and easy 20
breathe Just pour a few drops into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as d.
rected and relief Is almost certain
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, includ-
Ing inhaler and one bottle OF Hy0-
mel. costs but little At druggists
everywhere and at Kelly and Pollard
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Musical.

To Il Pasoans fond OF music the
concert TO be given on the evening
OF April ] at S.l5 o'clock at the
Woman-s clubhouse under the aus
plces Of the Woman's club VIII afford
an evening Of great enjoyment, for
the FlonZaley quartet 70 appear on
that date. is said to be the greatest
quartet OF musicians playing stringed
Instruments in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Dances.

a dance viii be given on saturday
evening at Mission hall. west 4sleta,
in benefit OF the fund TO purchase
equipment for the play grounds OF
me Ysleta school. A Jazz band viii
play for the dancing hours and le-
freshments viii be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24
Bryan-Moore Wedding, To Take Place
This Evening; Dinner Given Visitors

evening with a dinner Of pretty de
tan in honor Of Mrs Florence Otis.
OF New York, the singer whose lovely
voice charmed Ell PasO audiences at
two concerts this week Mrs Owsley
and Mrs. Otis are old friends and
were formerly identified with the
same musical circles in New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Though your noon hour be short
DR. not make the mistake OF eating
hastily The Merchants Lunch Is
quickly served and well prepared.
which ena bles you to partake OF a
/ good lunch at the moderate price
Of soc.
The Modern Cafe
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

The proper car 10 use for attending
social functions is a limousine. The
J imousines Of the Green Line are the
height of luxury and comfort Tic
charge is - the hour.
city Service Co--Tel. $500.
Autos, Iazis, Baggage. Moving ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Dir. ard AIRS Harry A. Owsley en-
& errained al their home on Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Mrs W. T. Coleman was the hostess
40 Circle Lamar. OF Central Baptist
church. on Tuesday afternoon at her
apartments in Hampton Court.
After "A brief business session the
following program was given. in
charge OF Mrs. W ]. Robertson; De-
rotional exercises and talk. The
life with Message Airs. C. A.
Bush talk ON Americanization. Mrs
w. j. Eoberfson- talk. ~Tne Problem
of the Foreigners" Mrs. p. vs.. Bishop.
talk, Three Reasons for American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

The Tourist club viii meet on Fri
day Afternoon at ESQ o'clock with
Mrs c. A. Peavey as hostess at the
Peavey home. 3e03 Lebanon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

The Loyal Women's Bible class OF
the First Christian church viii have
its regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the church
parlors. corner Oregon and Franklin
afraaHg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-24

Mrs. ". u. Farley was elected
president for the year. Mrs Theo.
Foster. vice president; Mrs. J. A.
Clifton. secretary. and Mrs Z. A. J.
EaTTn- r~an urrrnr
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

that sort of picture, q picture that has lots of genuine laughs, plenty of hu- morous appealing situations. an orig inal plot with enough action and hu- man interest
 Light Pictures Take Best
 ''The real love story drama is an other widely popular type. The most popular pictures of this sort have thrills and pep in plenty. combining adventure with a love story that is never lost sight of
 Tragic productions have a follow ing, but not nearly so large a one as releases of a lighter vain. Good straight comedies take well, too. Pure ly emotional pictures are more or less liked. of course. Wild and woolly westerns are not as popular now as they were in the past.
 Great film spectacles such as s"The Birth of a Nation" have always taken well. and probably always will. as they are few and far between. For the run of pictures, though, people like the ones that give the most enjoyment, and probably the light comedy and the romantic adventurous drama are the most popular"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
ANDREA BRADLEY

now teaching in Lowell Junior High school, was a guest at the Theta house during the weekend. She came to at tend the Theta dance. Miss Jean Cow an accompanied Miss Salid.
 Miss Genevieve Johns, a graduate of last year. now a teacher in Lowell Junior High school, visited at West cottage on the campus this week -end.
 Miss Helen Morgan of Wilcox was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta formal. Miss Morgan was accompanied by her father and mother who were attending the Shriners' convention.
 George Wharton James, author of Arizona the Wonderland" spoke in the university assembly Wednesday night on The Horse and Dog in the Great War" Dr. James is d strong advocate of humanitarianism toward all life. He wrote part of his book during his stay at the university He believes that dogs and horses can think just as well in proportion to the needs of their life people can. His lecture was given under the auspices of the Ari- zona Humane society.
 Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with one of the most charming dances of the whole university year at the Santa Rita roof garden Friday night II was bluebird spring dance. Many varied colored lights enhanced the beauty Of the flowers and greenery. Baskets; of flowers and trailing vines hung every where. Dozens of canary cages were placed here and there, and bluebirds were found in profusion on the lights and in the ivy. Favor dances with button hole bouquets and whistles for the men and fans and parasols for the girls were features of the evening During the fourth dance Al Aruscott. leader of the Tuxedo orchestra. which furnished the music, sang Theta SymboIs"t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
HON MANY PEOPLE
 GO TO THE MOVIES HERE? JUST GUESS

How many people go to the Phoenix picture shows2
 Roughly, about 3o.oOO every week. according to the estimate of one of the city's leading motion picture theater men.
 At least 25,O0o a week, according to another estimate.
 According to these two estimates, the total attendance at the six moving picture theaters of Phoenix in one week is not far short of equal to the city's whole population, figured con servadvely.
 The attendance at the individual theaters varies, of course The pie lures offered are the main factors. for a really good picture, well advertised draws better houses than mediocre one-and the theaters save their big gest advertisements for their best of ferings. Tn the end, though, the week ly attendance at all the theaters comes out about the same.
 Saturday and Sunday Biggest Days
 Saturday and Sunday, logically, are the biggest days for the motion picture places on those two days the attend ance usually equals that of the other five days of the week, barring special offerings through the week. The week end business is natural, for Saturday and Sunday are the days most people have time to seek amusement, and these two days are the banner ones for all amusement places. As to the number of people who go to more than one show a week, this being counted twice in the weekly averages, that is a matter of guess
 work One theater attache estimated yesterday that if 30,000 people go to the picture shows each week. 10000 of them go twice or more- How nearly accurate that figure is can be determ- l ined only by a personal canvass of all i persons who go into q picture show if anyone wants to know had enough time to tackle to job.
 1 What kind of pictures do people like the best2 is the question that is really 1 hard to answer. though, when one be- 1 gins to deive into matters appertain- l ing to the leading amusement business i of the country. The answer really i comes down to this:
 | Every Variety Has Its Following
 Nearly all varieties of motion pie lures have their followings. Some ! people like one thing; some another. 1 Light" pictures go better than heavy" 1 ones as a rule. The popularity of a 1 picture, however. depends fully as
 much upon the quality of its produc- ton, the story. the acting. the scenic effects. as it does upon the type of the ] picture. The actor or actress starred. too, is an important factor. for every
 star of ma gnitude in the film firma-
 ment has q huge following of fans.
 T believe the light airy comedy 1 feature picture is the biggest drawing card said one motion picture man yesterday. More people seem to like
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

are not members. that the week Of May 17-22. which has been designated as American Legion week. will be opened with a rush on Monday.
 The opening event will be a get together informal smoker for all ex- service men. All eligible for member ship in the American Legion arc most cordially invited to be present at the new club house at 734 North Seventh avenue, at 7:30 Monday night.
 Lieutenant Jake Erhardt of the cen trad fire station has announced a good show which should prove highly enter taining from a point of sportsmanship.
 The boxing bill is as follows:
 Two rounds by beginners.
 Four rounds of fistic combat be- tween Bobby McIndoo and Billy Smith fighting for honors at S5 pounds.
 Four rounds between Charley Heitz and Billie Sloan, two fast young slug gers hitting it off at IS pounds,
 Four rounds between Victor Linvine and Jean DonneIly, who will weigh in at the ring at 80 pounds.
 A battle royal will be the next event and this will be followed by handi- cap wrestling match by schoolboys of 115 pounds.
 All taese events will be fast and full of real art. The boys have all been in the ring and local fans have had an opportunity of seeing them work. This will be a real treat. as Lieutenant Erhardt claims there is nothing in tho state or in the southwest that is any better than his boys.
 Come to the smoker and get acquainted with your former buddies and then ask the man to put your name on the legion roll. Every ex- service man will be cordially welcomedi and good time is assured to all. Remember the hour and the night.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

send more this year if possible. Tea tures of the carnival will be an ice cream and home made cake booth, home made candy booth, Mexican sup per, caps, horns. serpentines. peanuts, popcorn, a fish pond, fortune telling and jitney dancing.
 Walker Burtis of Phoenix was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta formal dance at the Santa Rita roof garden Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
SMOKER AND FINE. PROGRAM n OPEI.
 LEGION WEEK MON

The Push" committee of the American Legion wishes to announce to the members of the local post of the Legion and to all ex-service men who
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

Eat your breakfast and lunch at the Y. w. c. 4 Cafeteria.-adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Monday Tuesday
 Wednesday

The woman who does her own sweeping will be quick to appreciate this remarkable value We bought them at saving profit by it if you in today Compare the work this machine does with that of any other machine a higher price. Note how easy run ming is and the quality construction in every detail Remember the days these sweepers are sale--Mon- day Tuesday and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08
Briggs Predicts Kayo Victory
Meets CabelI In Semi Final

used HIS left IN a smooth scien-
tific fashion and kept the nggres-
sfve Babe at arms distance In
the second meeting Cabem
brushed aside the left and
pounded Briggs 30 ae heavy ones
In the stomach, win ping the deei-
sion. They were Immediately re-
matched, but a. Brigga was in
the army at that time, he was
called back to his camp, and the
contest did not mnterialize.
He Is a native Of FL Paso now
however, and IS anxious to get a
crack at Caben who he believes he
viii drop well before the limit
Murphy to Box on Car =
Young Tommy Murphy and Battling
Czarnecki, Of the Motor group are
training for their meeting in the six
round special event Murphy, who
halls from the Eighth cavalry, has
more promiso than any feather de-
veloped at the post % Tar with the
exception Of Kid Mortio. He has a
host OF friends in the FL Paso district
and the Eighth ca Ealrymen VIII not
be alone in supporting the little
scrapper next Monday.
Griffin continued training Wednes-
day afternoon Lincoln Is expected 70
arrive in the city hourly from Nogales
having advised matchmaker Erwin
he would be here tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08

In other words. you should not be
content to have only temporary re-
lief from the terrifying itching and
burning Of fiery skin diseases. And
that Is al you can possibly get from
the use Of salves. ointments. lotions
and other local remedies applied to
the surface Of the skin.
Temporary relief vii do you but
little good Il you are a victim Of
itching eruphOns. letter. rash. eczema
or ether terrifying skin disorders.
Soon all the itching and irritation
viii break out sfresh with renewed
fury. and you should be convinced
that no amount of local tratment can
possibly nd you Of your trouble.
Such remedies viii doubtless at
ford some measure Of mpOrary re-
lief. but Why should you be satisfied
with makeshift remedies that can
make no progress toward Kidding you
of your afflicdonp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08

FOOTBALL has all the earmarls OF
passing through its most sue
cessful season IN FL Paso this
year
one OF the elevens TO be organized
and which viii represent the best ma
terial in the city viii be known as
the Caiumus club and Is to be IN the
field for games in early October and
possibly the latter part Of this month
Jack Mcdonald. boxing referee and
veteran sportsman has been elected
manager Of the team and DIT. George
Wells, a former Roswell and All
southwestern star as coach Manager
Mcdonald has appointed three as
sistant managers, Harry Nckemy,
Preston Perrenot and Manuel
Schwartz. all Calumus club members
70 work with him In the handling OF
the team The players themselves. At
a future meeting VIII select their own
captain
Some blackboard Practice
DR.. Wells has called the first meet
ing Of the team for next Sunday
morning at the Paso del Norte for
blackboard practice
He has fEsucd Instructions that
the players bring nothing to the
meeting but n pencil and note
hook for the purpose OF taking
notes ns the defensive system TO
be followed By he team this
year viii be mapped ont at this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08
FAMOUS VET Is
HOLDER OF LOW
CARDN TOURNEY

Albert Ssekel, Of Chicago. It was
the first time he had ever used such
a type Of putter.
While cards in match play usually
represent many conceded puts which
would not be always made in medal
play, the gallery regarded the hold
ers OF the best cards as likely 70
last into the coming rounds OF the
tournament and among these favor
ties Is included Robert A Gardner OF
Chicago, who put out G P. Grier,
the Canadian champion. and Z.
Grier's battle was almost hope
less after the first IS holes for
he was then five down Gardner
went out In 50 in the afternoon
round and he took two threes.
one a birdie, before the match
ended. He told Grier that this
afternoons stretch represented
the best golf he had ever played.
Summary in order OF pairing for
today follows. Charles Evans. IT.
Edgewater. defeated 2. c. Newton.
Brookline. Mass, 8 and z Reginald
NJ Lewis, Greenwich, Conn, defeated
Gardiner ". White, Nassau, one upl
r A Gardner, Hinsdale. defeated c
P. Grier. Royal Montreal, 3 and Z
v. c FoWnes, jr-. Oakmont, de-
feated Harold Weber Inverness.
and 3; H P. AIlis, Milwaukee de-
feated Robert Mckee. Grandview, one
up; Oswald Kirby. Englewood, de-
feated B. c Corkran. Baltimore. 4
and s; S. Davidson Heron, Oakmont,
defeated Peter Harmon. Scotch
Plat, North Hills, defeated Laurice
Risley, Atlantic City, ! up; Francis
Ouimet, Goodland. defeated Richard
Hickey, Atlanta. 3 and q n IL Jack,
Merton. defeated r B. Bush, Audi
bon. 5 and 4; Philip Carter. Shine
cock, defeated Max R Narration.
Maria, 2 and j; 7. D. Armour. Scot
land, defeated George Hoffner, Bals-
one up: Frank W Dyer, Upper Mont
clair, defeated J. B. Rose. Allegheny,
8 and z; r 7. Jones II. Atlanta de-
feated J. Simpson Dean. Atlanta, 3
and 4; J. W. Sweetser, SiWaney, de-
feated D. E Sawyer, Siwaney, Z and
6; F. J. Wright, r., Albermarle. de-
feated Albert SeckeI. Riverside, and