davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
MALARIA MADE
HIM A WRECK
But He Got Back His Health and
Strength With NuEn-rone.

But He Got Back His Health and
Strength With NuEn-TOne.
with the most satisfactory and
beneficial results ] have finished the
Nuga-Tone. Now am we'll All
that remains Is the bitter memory
OF MY shattered health at the end OF
last winter when ] was recovering
from an attack Of Malaria I SUI
fered lost appetite. constipation.
headache and general debility. No
other medicine helped me but after
using Nuga Tone I am enjoying the
best Of health today and I shall sin
Cerely recommend your medicine.
says " Briseno. Willis Okla
Nuga-Tone feeds the nerve cells
with new life and vigor. imparts
fresh strength 70 the whole nervous
system. enriches the blood. improves
the blood circulation and drives out
the Malarial polsons- The life and
action OF every organ. every function
OF the body depends on nerve force
Build UP your nerve power. improve
the action Of your stomach. liver. kid
neys and bowels with NuEa-Tone and
overcome biiousness. constipation.
headaches and all the mlseries that
keep them company
Druggists guarantee NuEa-Ione-
Buy a bottle. A bottle VIII last you
a whole month. Use 10 20 DAYS and
II you don't feel better and look bet
ter. take the remainder OF the pack
age bark 10 the druggist and get
your money bark Get EuEa- Tone az
Kelly and PoIlard's DRUG Store and
other good drug stores Try IT.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
First Concert By St. Clements Choir
Heard By Many Music Lovers OF City

song OF Home" by Smetana. and
her number was followed by a
woman's chorus singing Morning
Mood" from the Peer Gynt suite.
Louis CoEgeshau sang IN beautiful
manner a "Bedouin Love Song" and
this was followed by q vocal duet.
Venice" sung by Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Andrews
Every number Of the program was
a musical gem and the appreciative
audience enjoyed the program from
the first note OF the cautata 10 the
last strain for the number which
ended the program.
Those who took part in the concert
were Miss Constance Pateman, Miss
beavers. Mrs J. W. Maloney. Miss
Sylvia Rivers. Mrs. E. S. Lane. Mrs
Ralph Henderson. Miss Matilda
Alonzo. Mrs Fred O. Stain, Mrs Win
ston Pettus. Miss Lillian Cole, Mt.
and Mrs. Charles Andrews. Miss Ger
trude Yale, Mrs Harry Greer, Mrs J.
Z. NusZ. Mr.. and Mrs George Da-
land. H p Van Horn. c. ~ Lyman.
II. II. Barrough, Nat Russell. Dr. E
c. Prentice. c. G. Moore. Everett
Searl. Miss Mary Heermans. Mrs. D.
v Fennessy and Louis CoEgeshall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

THE first concert given by the choir
1 Of st. Clements Episcopal church
on Thursday evening at the parish
house was a decided success and
music lovers OF the city were present
in large numbers to hear the inter
esting program which was beauti-
fully rendered
The first part OF the program con
sisted Of a cantata, The Gypsies."
by members Of St Clements choir.
which is under the direction OF
George Daland. Mr. Daland played
the accompaniment for the cantata-
After the cantata Charles Andrews
gave in beautiful voice two numbers.
Ecstasy and Mother. Ny Dear"
with Miss Mary Heermans as accom-
PIANIST Mrs David Y Fennessy gave
in her usual clever manner a read
ing. The Selfish Giant" by Oscar
wilde. with Miss Mary Heermans
playing the incidental music. Mrs
Andrews sang in charming manner
two numbers. "Shena Van" and my
Dear" Mrs Ralph Henderson gave
with exquisite rendition violin solo,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
BAGiA ACHE
Timber Up With PsnstEsang
HamlIn's Wizard on

A harmless and effective prepare
don to relieve the pans Of Rheuma-
ism, Scizticz, Lame Back and Lum-
5zgo Is Hzmliu's Wizard OIL i pen
=trates quickly. drives out soreness.
md hmbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles
You have no idea how useful Il
VII be found IN eases Of every day
zilment or mishzp. when there 3
need Of an immediate healing. anti
septic application, as IN cases OF
Bprzins. bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings
Get II from druggists for 50 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever consdpsted or have sick
hezdache7 Just Try Wizard LiveF
Whips, pleasant little pink pills
cents Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Parties.

Miss Lollie Blythe and Miss Luetta
barringtuI- were lostesses 10 a le.I
year party on Wednesday evening Al
the home Of Miss Blythe's parents.
Mr- and Mrs Fred Blythe. 2SIu
Memphis street Dancing was
feature OF the evening and punch was
served throughout the dancing hours.
Mrs. J. c. Mcnamara at the piano.
furnished the music for the dancing
salad course was served during he
intermission. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs Fred Blythe Mr.. ana
Mrs J. c. Mcnamara, Mr. and Mrs y.
l. Siemens, Mrs John Bowman.
Misses Olivette Rue. Dora. Bertha
and Grace G. bscn, Martha and Louise
Bowman. Mildred Bethel. Evans Mii-
lcau. Neil Grouden. Charles Taylor,
William D. Petit. Stanley Taggars.
Hiram Duncan, Blythe McCOllum.
sergt Philip Rescinito. Clarence
Walck, OF the band OF the Fiftn
cavalry, now stationed In the Big
Bend; Wadsworth Blythe and Jack
McNam=ra- The even being q leap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs D. c. Murray has as her guest
at the Murray home on Pittsburg
avenue. her niece, Mrs. Eugenia Hum
berd. OF AIacomb. Ill. who win spend
some time in the southwest, Mrs
HUNDRED viii also be the guest OF
her daughter in Tucson before return
ing TO her home IN the east
Mrs. II. l. Hutchins has as her
guest at the Hutchins home, 3005
Pershinr Drive. her brother. James
L Long. and AIRS. Long Of Los An
geles. 1Ir. Long has been here FOR
several days and Mrs. Long arrived
on Thursday 20 join her husband for
a visit 10 Mrs. Hutchins. Mr.. Long for
many years was American consular
agent at Parral. Mexico, but has been
In business in Los Angeles for the
past few years Mr.. and Mrs Loug
viii be at the Hutchins home FOR
several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

OUlS H. PENNEY, formerly an
L officer of the S2nd field ARTILLERY
and Miss Gladys Wright were united
IN marriage on Wednesday evening al
g o'clock by chaplain ". B. thinner
man, Of the send field artillery at mis-
quarters in Fort Bliss. the bride ar
irving from her former home in san
Francisco on wednesday.
Both Mr.. Penney and his bride are
members Of prominent families Of
san Francisco. Er. Penney, who
served as captain during the war. has
numbers OF friends in this city and
Mrs Penney is a charming addition
10 society.
The bride was gowned for the wed
ding ceremony in a frock Of black
and gold worn with a black hat and
fur coat
Ar and Mrs Penney viii reside IN
this city. where Mr.. Penney has bus
mess interests. They are at present
at Hotel Paso del Norte and viii be
al home in a suite in the Jewel apart
ments in a few days
Dances.
All plans are completed. the decor
atoms fin place and everything ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

The Fort Bliss all star basket ball
team viii play the high school basket
bail team this evening in the high
school gymnasium. In anticipation OF
the game a rally was held in the
auditorium Friday morning. Carl
Schwartz had charge Of the meeting.
Schwartz expressed 4egret OF the
death OF one OF the most valuable
members Of the team. De Witt Booth.
who died during the holidays. VIII
liam Mayfield. yen leader. led the
students in the rally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

After the snow Comes the slush.
The snow IS very beautiful to the
eve. but here in FL Paso the sun
soon converts il into penetrating
slush Do not risk your health trav-
cling in it. Our autos and taIis VIII
take you wherever you wish TO go.
at very reasonable charges by the
hour or by the trip.
Do you wish to know the time OF
day. We viii tell you gladly. Serv-
ice IS our motto
City Service Compnny-Tel- $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage, Moving.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Many people have found thai By
taking all Of their meals at the Mod
ern Cafe they are able to reduce their
living expenses and in addition have
been able TO secure much greater va
riety in their diet Our evening meal
Is particularly choice with good
music as its accompaniment
The Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

have been at Hotel Linden for the
past few weeks. have moved TO Fort
Bliss. where they have taken tempo
rary quarters until the completion OF
their new quarters in the s2nd field
artillery garrison
A daughter, their third. was born
Tuesday 10 Alr. and Mrs. C. n Mead
oWs. IT.. OF 1898 Aurora street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Receptions.

The Alumnae association OF the FL
Paso School for Girls viii give a tea
on Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF AIRS. Charles Levy in com
pliment to the teachers Of the Fl Paso
School for Girls. The receiving hours
viii be from & until 8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Mrs. ]. ]. Raster Entertaining Today
With Card Party At The Woman'S Club

AIRS. J. J. RASTER is entertaining
w this afternoon with a card party
Of pretty detail at the Woman's club
house. The card tables are placed in
the three drawing rooms Of the club
house and lighted with the soft glow
Of rose shaded lights and candles. the
draperies at the windows being
drawn Crimson and white carna-
tons are the blossoms Of decoration
and the same tints feature the other
appointments for the party. At the
close Of the games salads and ices
viii be served
Mrs Raster is being assisted in re-
ceivfng and entertaining by Mrs. vs..
l. Brown, Mrs. William r Brown.
Mrs Norman Walker, the latter's
guest. NTH Ruth Beebe- Mrs. J. G..
Barada, Mrs 7. P. Rankin. jr-. Mrs.
s. ". FAINT. Mrs. Adine Stafford. Mrs
3. T. Clutter and Mrs. Hope Smith
Ell Pasoans.
Chaplain ". B. Zimmerman. Mrs.
Zimmerman and their small son. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

An advance for developing films
was made on December first, from
Toe 20 l5c per roll Through mistake
in composition the correction in the
advertised price was not made az the
same time. GANDARA PHOTO SUP
PLY CO.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Club Women Brave Cold To Attend
Meeting OF Federation On Thursday

year party. the girls escorted the men
70 and from the party
Mrs. James fagoffin is entertaining
at the Magoffin home this afternoon
in compliment 10 Mrs. Erna krzx-
auer. OF Chicago, the guest OF Mrs
Gus York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

I DESPITE the cold wea ther OF
] l. Thursday a large number were
{ present for the meeting Of the E
Faso Federation OF Women's clubs
I held at the Khaki club. The meeting
was an open one with an interesting
program
Airs. Ponder Carter. president OF
the federation. presided at the meet
ing. and the program was opened by
the singing Of America" by Airs.
John ". floss. Mrs. Julia A. Sharp
gave the history OF the song and
later gave a talk on fraternal in
surance- She told OF the advantages
or insurance being carried by the
heads OF homes, thus eliminating the
danger Of the children having 10 be
placed in institutions in the event OF
the fathers death. Mrs. Sharp adj
vised women Of the Importance Of
insurance to them, also
Miss Helen Hubbard Swift gave q
clever talk on How Women's Inter-
ests Center Around the City Hall"
Miss Swift illustrated the importance
in women's lives from birth to death
Of activities in the city hall Fol-
lowing her talk the point was
brought out that II each woman paid
her poll tax she would not only be
interested in these matters. but
would also have a voice in assisting
IN making the laws. Her talk was
Illustrated with pictures
Mrs. Carter appointed Mrs. Paul
Ginther to take the place Of Mrs v.
= Raggio on the civic committee.
Mrs William P B. McSain was ap-
pointed custodian OF the club and
Mrs J. H Hurxthal was made vice
chairman OF the social committee.
On Monday afternoon when the
Fa.rent-Ie achers' association enter
talns the Mothers council at the high
school the guests will make a tour OF
inspection OF the high school building
and grounds and the cadet corps OF
the nigh school viii give q review for
the guests Refreshments will be
served az the social hour OF the after
noon Mrs W D. Howe is president
Of the Council OF Mothers and Mrs
g E Kelly is president OF the Parent
Aeachers association OF the high
school The regular meeting day Of
the Parent-Teachers' association is
Friday but the meeting was post
poned for the courtesy 10 be given
by them on Monday.
The Daughters OF the British En-
pire viii meet on Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF the re-
gent OF the organization, Mrs. VIII
liam Jennings 3S04 Hueco street The
annual election OF officers WI take
place at this meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
"a Pasoans Returning.

Mrs Eva n. Penny has returned
from a holiday visit 20 her father in
Corsicanas Tex She was Joined in
Houston en- route home, by her
dauEhterinlaw. Mrs J. NJ Penny. Of
Philadelphia. who viii be her guest
for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

The regular monthly meeting Of
FL PasO teachers. including the high
schol teachers viii be held at More
head school Friday morning at 9
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts viii be due Jan Ist- De-
positors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Women may now study for any ca
reer in all the universities Of Spain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

Girls to the number Of $500 have
replaced boys In the British postofnce
department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09

ronerty Ownera-

Notice 10 Property Owners
For Tenements & Southside property
see Lee Newman, the only Tenement
Specialist You viii save money.
sos S. FL Paso. Phi. 4604.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
ADMIRAL VISCOUNT JELLICOE
SAILS FROM U. s. FOR CUBA

Key west, Fla. Jan admiral
visc0unt Jellicoe, former first lord of
the British admiralty, who has been
paying an official visit to the United
States, sailed early today aboard the
British cruiser New Zealand for Ha-
vana- He was accompanied by sir
Robert Borden. premier Of Canada
From Havana viscOunt Jellicoe and
party win proceed TO South American
ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
Dances.

All plans are completed. the decor
atoms fin place and everything ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-09
about Ell PasOans.

Chaplain ". B. Zimmerman. Mrs.
Zimmerman and their small son. who
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
STARTLING CHAN GES IN LIGHT
CARS PROMISE D BY SUPER STEEL

NEW YORK, March 20.--Consider-
able interest is aroused in the automo-
tive and allied industries by the recen.
appearance of superseded hitherto
unknown. This is molybdenum steel
The belief is growing that with its in
creasing use the much desired day Of
the great American light weight car
is dawning.
This impression is based on the he
roic performance of molybdenum steels
during the last months of the war in
the vital part of Liberty motors, in the
armor of 'baby" tanks. and in gun
shields and helmets. Engineers and
automobile designers are recognizing
tFat a new medium has been developed
for expression of their most advanced
structural ideas.
1t is predicted confidently that a re-
duction in the weight of automobiles of
from % TO SO per cent will be effected
by the use of molybdenum steels in
their manufacture, and this with an
actual increase in aggregate strength.
Obvious advantages suggest them
selves s the result of cars from one
fourth to one-third lighter than to-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
OIL MAN MAKES
ENDURANCE TEST

! If there is an American industry
which is confronted with vexinS trans
portation problems it is the one con-
cerned with the production of natural
| gas and oil. Not only are their opera
| tons carried on, as a rule, in virgin
country but oil and gas wells have a
peculiar habit of springing up without
! regard to roads and accessibility Be
cause their product is carried to CEN
trally located storage tanks by extern
sive pipe line systems, good roads are
impractical, and the individual wells
are connected to the pioneer roads by
! foot paths which change their charac-
ter with the season.
Under such conditions. William Blum
of Lancaster, Ohio, one of the district
field superintendent of thu Logan
Natural Gas and Fuel company, drove
the same motor car more than 100000
miles in little more than three years.
Even under the best conditions. such 4
record would be unique, as the distance
covered is more than the average
owner will drive in ten years.
Blum's duties carried him through
eight Ohio counties where the roads be-
come almost impossible swaths of mud
during the fall and spring.
Il do not think there is any car built
today that could give me as good a
service as I have had from this Dodge
Brothers car" he recently wrote to the
Lancaster dealer. Il have driven It
over the counties of Hooking, Vinton,
Perry, Athens. Ross, Washington,
Coshocton and Fairfield at all times of
the year, during the sizzling heat of the
summer and the rough, frozen and
snowy winters and in the bottomless
mud of the spring, across fields, hills
and young mountains, mud at times to
the axle, fording streams and what
not. Service. l should say she gave me
service.
MY opinion of the material, con-
struction and qualities of the car is of
the very highest. Who would not think
well of the car that has proved so
faithful during the past three years?
And now after being driven over 100,-
600 miles, it is going. day after day as
tried and true friend as ever"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
ROADS

Firesde
bright
he o my nmenta and care.
o.
to ourp
IN in
Who thenc a
a
a
think much
Belgium
and our
commended
of
can 10 o
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

days models Gasoline bills, for one
thing, will enjoy a marked reduction.
The life of tires will be heightened
Due to the superior toughness of
nolybdenum steel, too, less frequent
visits will be made to the garage 70
repair broken or worn parts. Lessened
cost of production moreover is another
of the outstanding advantages brought
forth by the application of molyb-
denum steels to needs of the automo
tive Industry.
The automobile, the truck and the
tractor are steel products. No machine
On their tyres. however, carefully built.
can he stronger than the steel from
which 1t is made.
Construction plans for n lightweight
car have been perfected for some time
But as has been the rule many times
in all Industrial history. these plans
have been ahead of their times in that
materials had not suitably improve
FOR their execution.
Now it is believed that the medium
for evolving the light, quick about
car has been found in molybdenum
steel.
Because of its greater "toughness."
smaller quantities of molybdenum
steel are required to secure a given
strength and resistance in engines.
gears, axles, differentiaIs, springs and
frame.
If less steel goes into the making of
a car, the finished product is going to
WeIgh less. Thereby, the lighter car.
toward which all constructive ideas
and popular demand trends is ap-
preaching realization.
Molybdenum steel also possesses
properties that increase resistance TO
corosion and that aid in the absorption
OF carbon in case-hardening. With
producer and consumer alike interest
&c IN lower cost of production. the
fact that many intermediary processes
OIL manufacture may be eliminated
ADDS TO its growing Importance in the
automotive world.
Easily forged, easily heat-treated
ana easily machined. molybdenum
steer is being found to give a superior
steel at competitive initial price and
a lower cost for the finished product
increased production is assured also
tnroush the ease with which it lends
iiseI 10 quickened manufacture.
MoIyDdenum is a metallic element.
OF the general appearance of graphite.
Inc worlds largest deposits of molvb-
oeHum are at Climax. Colo Eighty
per cent of the worlds supply. in fact
Is controlled by the United States. The
supply IS said to be inexahustible. NOT
ohIy does this insure its regular lse
IA steel manufacture. but, in any emer-
gency. affords the United States indie
pcndence of the rest of the world so
TAR as steel alloys are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
SHEEPMA|v DRIVES
FRANKLIN THROUGH
DESERT STRETCHES
(By Harvey Hudspeth. president of tn,
Grand Canyon Sheep Vo.)

(By Harvey Hudspeth, president of the
Grand Canyon Sheep vo)
purchased by second Franklin car
about five weeks ago, and since that
time, this car has been on one con-
tinual grind from sheep camp to sheep
camp.
l have owned and driven many cars,
but none of them approaches the
Franklin in comfortable riding qualities
and ability to go there and get back.
Last week l drove my Franklin from
Hot Springs Junction to Beardsley;
from Beaardsley south to Avondale, to
Arlington, up Hassayampas river TO
Windmill, distance of twelve miles
and thence to Palo Verde. A total dis
lance of eighty-six miles on three gal
Ions of gasoline. Averaging twenty
eight and twothirds miles to a gallon
of gasoline, over roads that are far
from good and in places that are al
most impossible.
On this last trip out, I drove for
thirty miles up the Hassayampa river
marking lambs. The camps were so
situated that the trip necessitated the
use of the bed of the river for a road.
/ crossed the river at least forty times
from one side to the other.
Comparing the easy riding qualities
of a Franklin with other cars rnat |
have owned, is like comparing good
saddle horses with burros.
Testimonials such as I am giving
and such as are being given by Frank
lin owners all over the world is ex-
ploding the old idea. that man must
needs take a four horse wagon to the
mill for a sack of bran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Mrs. E. F. Russell as chairman, will be continued through the month of May, and each Wednesday two stories will be told the children Mrs. E. H. Hobbs and Mrs C. W. Wynn will be in charge of the stories for the month
 Arrangements for the entertainment of the Fourth district meeting of the Ala bema Federation of Womens Clubs, to be held in Selma May Il and 12 are being rapidly completed by the local commit tees, headed by Mrs. Carroll Long, chair man.
 The twenty-five representative club women expected here from different parts ot the district for the meeting. will be entertained in the homes and luncheon will be served for the two days of the convention at the Y, M. c. A.
 reception will be given Tuesday eve ming at the Y. M. c, A. and musical programme will be included as & pleas ing feature.
 All meetings of the convention are to be held at the Y M. c, A. and the public is invited.
 Mrs Emmmett Whtesides entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon, when her home was thrown open to club mem bers and few additional guests. En- hancing the attractive interior of the home were quantities of roses and gar den flowers.
 Three prizes were awarded. the club