davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

THE FL PasO Federation Of Women
clubs has decided 20 make a civic
survey OF the city This action
was taken at the meeting Of the fed
Grafton on Thursday. The survey.
which is requested by the state fed
Grafton wiz cover civic conditions
generally in Ei PasO- 1t VIII show.
for instance, according to AIRS. Pom
der Carter president OF the fedora
ton. the mileage Of pavement here;
the number and conditions Of parks
in the city and how many people are
served by such parks and other sim
liar Information The report also viii
reveal whether there are women on
the school, health and other official
boards Of the city
Results Of the survey viii be re-
ported 70 the chamber OF commerce
for discussion as TO whether the fed
Grafton can assist in improving civic
conditions here. Mrs Carter said.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the FL
Fas0 Federation was held Thursday
afternoon in the Community Service
club with a large number present
Mrs. Carter announced that under the
state federation administration. the
local federation has Mrs. s. J Fen
neil serving as state chairman OF civil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
Out of Town Visitors.

Maj. Lester L Lampert of the goth
O. s infantry, has arrived from his
station at Fort Benjamin Harrison
for a visit with his wife. who is
spending the spring with her parents,
AR. and Mrs NJ Lewis NaQuin- Mrs
Lampert is the former Miss Olynda
NaQuiu.
the winter in Esleta with her son.
Jack Hill. is in Hotel Dieu. where she
recently underwent an operation
Hrs. Hits husband and daughter,
Miss Ella Fiji. OF Alexandra. Va,
win arrive in q few days TO Join Mrs
Hill. who viii accompany them home
when she is conTalescent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
COWMEN OF OTHER STATES
INTERESTED IN ARIL0NA

Phoenix. Ariz-. March 2e.-Arizoua's
future looks bright TO cattlemeu Of
Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska. ac-
cording TO Ed W Stephens. secre-
tary Of the state livestock sanitary
board The secretary said his mails
are full II requests from cattlemeu
in the northern states for informa-
ton about Arizona ranches for sale.
There are not many cattle ranches
on the market. Stephens said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
LONG
OF SYMPTOMS
North Carolina Lady Was Nervous,
Weak and Suffered Greatly,
But Relief Soon Came
After She Took
Cardui.

Ashevine. n. C.-Mrs. J. A. sIude,
Of IS woodrow Avenue. this city. 70
Gently made the following statement:
Il was in a very rundown condi-
ton after wasn't able to
go.
Il was nervous. weak and couldn't
do my work
Il felt like. at times. no matter
what happened. I couldn't get up
spark Of interest
ct was depressed blue. and con
tinuauy on the lookout for something
to happen
"I couldn't sleep to do any good.
and had TO force myself TO eat when
meal time came.
ct suffered some pain in my back
and sides. but the worst trouble was
weakness and depression
Il decided to try a tonic
my sister had gotten such fine
results from CarduL began using it.
soon noticed would get hun
gry. and sleep at night. and this, Of
course. was a great help.
Il grew less nervous
The depression left me and soon
7 was wen and strong
T enjoy good health, thanks TO
Cardul-" Ask your druggist about it
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

/ bers OF the federation VIII attend the
AT the close Of the meeting tea was
served with Mrs. Harry Greer pour
/ ing. Mrs r H Darlington was as
sisted in serving by Mrs George pa
I Wis Weeks. AIRS. 7. T. KILLER and Mrs.
Z Ralph C. Davis SWEET peas and ferns
were the dainty decorations for the
{ tea tables and were sent as GIT bou-
uuets from Mrs B. C. Thornhill, who
I is member Of tho federation
The annual County EaiT' at the r
I ". c. A. viii open TOMORROW az II
o'clock at the central ~" building,
{ 315 East Franklin street. and prom
I ises to be one Of the lieyliest affairs
Of the season An efficient group OF
women has charge Of the 1alr ana cue
to their uutiriuE cfto-es and 10 the
generosity Of FL Paso folk in contri-
buttons. the fair viii be more enjoy
able than ever before
Mrs Charles KunlSel VIII have
charge Of the children's amusement
corner and pennies here VIII afford
more than their value in FUN.
The corner OF the gymnasium
where the wild man IS Gagged viii also
be popular place
The Easter booth viii contain
Easter flowers, Easter Dummies, can
dies and novelties and viii be
her assisting committee, has made
this corner a veritable fairyland OF
Easter beauty.
Mrs. Don Finley viii have home
made candles in the baorh OF which
she viii be in charge.
Mrs ". J. Blackwell will have
charge Of the booth where popcorn,
peanuts, soda pop and ice cream cones
VIII be dispensed. she viii be assisteu
by a beyy Of high school girls in the
afternoon. with the Business Girls
club in charge during the evening
Dainty aprons and nifty bonnets
VIII be displayed in the booth where
Mrs C. H. Tietsort IS to preside
Airs. Sig Schwabe win have charge
Of the checking booth for hats, wraps
Another attractive feature OF the
fair viii be the fortune tellers' booth,
where group OF attractive fortune
tellers viii preside, with Mrs. Lea
WilmOt IN charge.
Confetti and circus novelties VIII
be dispensed by Miss Barbara 'Wor-
cester and Miss Ermeu Markgraff-
The XII Kare Klub viii constitute
the shoe sinners and IL is announced
that they viii accept tips
Groceries viii be sold with Mrs.
William p 3. McSain in charge Of the
selling from the country store.
Mrs. Milo Atkinson viii preside at
the booth Of cakes and pies
The vaudeville program 10 be given
under the direction Of Miss Mary
HOdglkinsOn, on the third floor, prom
ises Interesting entertainment and IS
is follows: Afternoon numbers. dance.
Nivette RaVel- reading. Barbara Cos
line. dance, Jane Elizabeth Gale:
comedy, "A Pair OF Lunatics." Mary
and Evaline Stedmond. Evening. ma
gician stunts. dialog. with uku1ele
commandment, Margaret and An
mabel Flournoy. character fmpersona-
tons. Ernest Johdan. pickauinny
stunt, Jessie Mccall Griggs.
The tea room will be a popular spot.
where Mrs John 3. Watson will be in
charge. Mrs Hal Christie is chair
man for the decorations Of the tea
room and Mrs S. J. Banneu and her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

The habit OF using the Green Taxi
is a good one. Green Taxi chauffeurs
are careful and courteous. You may
engage a Green Taxi for the hour
or trip. Short trips 35c- BY the hour
$500.
The City Serviee-Tel. $500.
Autos. TaXis, Baggage. Moving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
CULBERsON COUNTY RUsTI.FR
Hill TRAITS

For lease part of thirty-tro thou
sand acres I own in fee in Culberson
county Portion Of ranches lie in
kustler Hill domes, flank Of Rustler
INNS extending west toward Della
ware mountains. west and north OF
anti-cline that runs in a northeast
and southWesterly direction J. r.
Miller, TOyah, TeNas.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
FL Pasoans Awou

Mrs, Nora Pogue is in Pecos. Texas
for few DAYS visit
MIS- Charles A. Brown left Tuesday
for Sunbury. Pa, for a visit Of a feyy
weeks.
Miss Mary c. Pitman. daughter Of
UT and Mrs Park W Pftman. Who
y y attending school at Rosemary Hall
Greenwich. Conn. is snendfns- -
Easter vacation IN Boston and Falls
RIVER, Mass, as the guest Of Miss
oallle Morton, one of her school
mates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
Mrs. Frances S. Wells Music Pupils To
Give Piano Recital Tuesday Evening


THE music pupils OF Mrs. Frances
/ S. Well viii present a piano re-
cital on Saturday evening. March
., at s o'clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Winchester Cooley
The assisting musicians OF the even
ing viii include Miss Virginia Bean,
celiist, Mrs Margaret Ormsbee and
Miss Connie Mae Tobias. violiuists-
The program for the evening VIII
include
CHATTER. Chatter. Goes the NH. trans
posed to any key (Gaynor); sleep
Song, Melody (Thome), Evelyn Ros-
Scotch Melody UirgiD. Jessie
Siumber song (GurItt). valse Pc
tite CVirEiD, Dorothy Durham.
lie Trocadero Gabriel The Giants
CRoEers). Dorothy Mae Allen
Study I'm SyncOpatiOn. Staccato
study (Swarts). The Clown Dance
CVirgiD. Forrest MossOn-
The Swallow. March. The Land OF
Nod (Frothingham)s Florence Gross
heider.
PEI Petite 81 Vaise tGaynor). Pixies
Goodnight Song BROWN, Dolores
Minuet in f for piano and violin
C3rozart). Edith Anne WalthaA and
Margaret Ormsbee-
Tntrata, Gavotte CBach) the New
Years Call (Cadman), Prelude. trans
scrfbed Chopin, Regina Freuden-
thai
TarantelIe lIignou Robin Goodtel-
low (Goodrich). Myrtle Theisen-
TntermeZzo Russo. piano dlel
CFranze), Dorothy Ritter and MyrtLe
Theisen-
Ftude in A Minor (Heller), Song Of
the Lark CTschaikowsky), Anne
Valse in T Karganoff). Melodie
IN g Minor C3Iassanet)s Laura Louise
Mosson- .,,.,-
Ramey.
ensemble for plano. viOlins and
cello. 1Tinuet (l1ozart)s Melody,
(Schubert, Miss Bean Margaret
Ormsbee and Connie Mae Tobias, car
oline Cooley at the piano
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

I Cabaletta CLack). Bravura BAR
bourl. Dorothy Whitaker
Improvisation Mrs. VirEiD, Fan
TASTE in D Minor (Mozart), Caroline
Cooley.
Birding CGrieg). Bertha sartorius
NOcturne. To a Firefly (GronoW),
Einlr Orms bee.
octave Etude CHunten), Polonaise
Op. sc. No u (IacDowel), Katherine
Rodehaver-
Mrs. Helen Roberts viii present her
music pupils I'm the first Of series
Of recitals on Saturday morning At 10
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs g. 81
Mckinney. 1101 East Rio Grande
street The following program viii
Prelude A major CBach) and Harp
Sounds" (1fathews). Marie Rogers;
duet. "LfAnEelus." Helen and Marie
Rogers; Sonata lkuhlan)- Miss ann
POzil. Romance fBeethOven). Lii
Iian Hellerstein; ;Etude. OPUS 10, No.
3, and Etude, Opus 10, No; II
(Chopin). Miss Juliet WingO; select
ed number. Miss Donna Hale; spring
Tanz" and Folk Song (Grieg), Mrs.
G. Burnett; Etude. transformed into
various keys, and "Berceuse' (Joce-
lynn. Miss Dorothy Hellerstein; In
promptu No. opus % (Chopin) and
La Fileuse (RafO, Miss Dorothy
Learmcnth; Prelude % Chopin, Mrs
z. Rogers. "L'aurore" CFriml). Sonata
in a (Scarlatti) and -Warum"
(Schumaun), Miss Mildred Lear
month; selected number. Mrs. VIII T.
Owen. The Brook" lotto Grumm)
and lie Rossignol" (Liszt). Miss Rose
Poll; 'Polonaise" (MacDoweL), Miss
Juliet Wingo; duet (Brahms), Misses
Dorothy and Mildred Learmonth.
=
An interesting announcement 10 the
musical circles Of the city Is that OF
the appearance Of the Choral club re-
Gently formed. at the Woman's club
house on next Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The recital viii be given
under auspices Of the music depart
ment Of the Woman's club. Mrs Wal
ter Christie and Frank Cheek viii be
soloists for the recital Charles An
drews Is director OF the Choral club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

To enjoy your lunch you must have
L to your liking The Merchants
Lunch, served daily from 11.30 a. m.
70 p. m offers a nice variety at
the nominal price OF only SOC
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

Common tea has a lot of
tannin in 1t. And tannin,
you know, Is bad for stomach
and nerves.
Schilling Tea contains
very little tannin.
"But Schilling Tea costs
morel" Yes, that's so BIT
costs more per pound. But
figure the cost per cup.
You'll find that it's really
cheaper than common tea
a pound makes so many
more cupsl
And II IS real tea rich.
refreshing, restful.
There are four favOrs Of Settling
Tea-Jzpan, Ceylon- India, Oolong,
English Breakfast. Al one quality. In
pz1chmyn-lined moisturs-pToof packages.
At gTocers everywhere.
4 SeEizzfzg 6 Co .Sazs E,znciseo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
Dances.

The regular weekend hop viii take
place at the district army officers
clubhouse at Fort Bliss on Saturday
evening OFFICERS OF the Send field
artillery will be in charge of ARRANGE
ments and Jazz. orchestra viii play
for the dancing hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

A NNUAL county fair at the Y. W
n c. A. building on East Franklin
street
Weekend dance at the ToItec club
Weekend dance at the Community
Service club.
Weekend dance at the Woman's
clubhouse, given by the new Social
club.
Gymnasium classes at the 7. ". c.
A. for girls from 30 to 10 years old,
from I TO o'clock Saturday after
noon
Gymnasium classes at the Y. W. c.
5. for girls from to i years old
in the morning from $50 to 1880.
weekend dance at the district Of
ficers' clubhouse at Fort Bliss
Dance in the evening at Mission
hail, West Tsleta, given in benefit of
the school ground equipment OF the
j sieta school
The monthly meeting Of the board
Of the Gentlefolk Home and Hospital
win be held at No. 10 Palms Court
at o'clock p. m
The Hellenic association viii
give its monthly luncheon in the y.
W. C. A. cafeteria at 1850 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

] dudley.
/ At the Woman.s clubhouse Thurs
I day evening H D. Slater talked be-
fore the College Women's club on
/ conditions in European countries He
/ told Of present conditions in France.
Italy, Holland. Belgium, England.
! Spain and Germany
Mr.. Slater was in italy at the time
( Of the uprising in Fiume led by
! d'AnnunziO and said that the freedom
/ Of the Italian press at this time was
amazing, the papers published any
0 thing they pleased The government
/ was poWerless TO interfere with dan
nunziO's pirates.
He took up questions concerning
Z present day education, stressing the
point that the spirit and heart Of a
Z people make the great difference in
the rise and far Of a nation. and said
that the United States needs some
educational changes If we are 10 con-
tinue our splendid growth.
Speaking Of art in Europe, he
pointed TO the dearth OF American
paintings and American expression in
Europe, saying that the great inspir-
alton OF our west seems never 10
have touched the old world
European museums are thrOnged
with people who enjoy them and use
them.
Mr. Slater heartily approved the
+
city and spoke Of the great variety
OF amusements over there
Speaking OF the league OF nations
ne said the United States must keep
clear OF political alliances. He de-
sired every kind Of internationalism
except political internationalfsm. and
said the United States viii accom-
plish q greater work II II stays free
OF entang clements. The audience ap-
proved this sentiment
Mrs Herbert D. Field. president Of
the College Women's club, introduced
the speaker
The mothers class OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church met We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. the meeting being opened with
a scripture reading and prayer by
the president. Mrs. J. r Fisk. An in
terestinE program was given, being
the third in series Of programs on
Child development and the New De-
mocracy- The first one was 'The
Child's Moral Development" the sec
ond on the child's meHtaI develop
ment
The program for Wednesday fol-
Talk, The Girl For The New De-
mocraey. Mrs Florence Pickles.
moeracy,' Mrs. Hutchins; talk. Moral
Development Of the Child" Rev.
Henry Van Nalkenburgh. talk. In
fluence Of Dress" Mrs J. H RuIIman.
The mothers class OF the Houch-
ems settlement house were visitors OF
the afternoon.
me woman's home missionary So
clety OF Trinity Methodist church met
with Mrs Dawson, us North Florence
street. on Thursday afternoon al
o'clock Following the devotional ex-
ercises, led by Mrs. J. ID. Foster. a
snort business session was held. after
Whlcn the lesson study was continued
from last month. Mrs. Dawson re-
EleWeo the fourth chapter Of the study
BOOK, The Path Of Progress from
Christian Americanizatfon."
The hostess served dainty refresh
Inents al the close OF the program.
ID. D. Slater viii give a talk al thu
wednesday morning. March 81. al 10
o'clock a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

daughter. Miss Genevive Banneu. viii
serve the dainty sandwiches. while
Mrs. r s. Connolly viii preside at
the coffer urn.
Mrs c. Garlick and afrs. c. W VIII
cox will serve the hot biscuit and
jam
The serving OF Mexican dishes viii
be in charge Of Mrs Cruz Gonzales.
the young women OF the International
Institute assisting Mrs J. h Hayes
VIII be chairman OF the Mexican
booth. assisted by Mrs. L. I. Robin
son, Mrs Horace W Broaddus. Mrs
zen. Mrs J. L. Laws and Mrs. r L
Dudley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

d: D. Slater viii give a talk AZ the
~ Paso School for Girls On next
wednesday morning. March 81. al 10
o'clock a. m. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

A NNUAL county fair at the Y. W.
81 Q 4 building on East Franklin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-26

At the Woman's clubhouse Thurs
day evening II. D. Slater talked be-
fore the College Women's club on
conditions IN European countries He
told Of present conditions in France,
Italy, Holland. Belgium, England,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-26
FERRY SERVICE MARCH 10

Seattle, Wash, Feb. &c, 1920.
Editor News-Record, Yashon.
Dear Sir: Ferry service between
Seattle, Vashon Heights and Harp.
er will be resumed not later than
March 10. The regular Schedule
viii be in effect.
Because OF the shortage Of fer
ries il has been necessary to cause
some Inconvenience to the differ
ent communities when boats are
laid up for repairs and for the an
nual Federal inspection. ! regret
very much that this condition ex-
lists, and we hope soon to have suf-
ficient boats so that relief vessels
will be available when any boat
must be taken of. VIII YOU please
announce through the columns of
your paper that the service will be
resumed and regularly maintained
commencing not later than the
10th of March,
Very respectfully,
j. l.. Anderson.
Supt. of Transportation
King County Ferry System,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-26

teachers have changed their posi-
tons at least once. The reasons
given for this rank as follows !:
First, low salaries; second, obiec-
ton to the discipline of the school
on the part of the directors child
rem; third, neighborhood cliques
and fuses that indirectly or di-
rectly affect the school.
Mrs. Howard Rodda had a mar
row escape from serious injury or
drowning at Vashon Heights dock
recently while attempting TO pass
around ears that were parked too
close to the edge of the dock, and
because of insufficient light. She
fell into the slip, but fortunately
her foot caught onto a cleat and
saved her from going into the icy
waters of the Sound. There should
be dead line for all ears on that
dock, whether waiting for the fer
ny or for any steamer.
Ii is reported that the govern
ment reserve at the south end Of
the Island will be thrown open tc
settlers about May J, 1920. Con
gresham Albert johnson has The
matter in hand and all claimants
will be duly notified. There are
about five hundred acres in the re.
serve.
Registration is necessary if you
wish to vote at the school election
The election Of a school director
for a term of three years is an inn
portant matter and should moi be
treated with the Indifference that
has marked former elections.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-26
Vashon. haury Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.

The News-Record family enjoy
ed an auto trip to Southern
Heights, Casa Dahlia, and the
new ferry dock at Clam Cove on
Saturday afternoon of last week.
The car was left at the top of
the grade and the occupants took
a leisurely stroll down to the dock
-admiring one of the grandest
views of THE Mountain to be had
on the Sound.
The work on the dock is nearly
completed, in fact appeared com
plete with the exception of a small
space to be planked. The work on
the dock and the road has been
well done, and from appearances
il will be only a question of few
weeks until service can be given
direct to Tacoma.
The new road from Casa
Dahlia" TO the dock represents a
tremendous amount of work in the
way of blasting, cutting, clearing
and crawling. From the the Shelf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-26
yASHON HEIGHTS

Mr.. r. a. Eaton was over from
Seattle on Sunday last looking af-
Ter his summer home.
Mr.. L. W. Lindley made trip
20 Seattle on Sunday last, return
ing on Monday evening.
Miss Mary Leekly attended a
house party recently at the home
Of Miss Alice Wally in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg
entertained Mr.. and Mrs, Cowan
and daughter Rhea at dinner on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Doebler
were guests on Sunday al Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pink
ham.
Mr.. Geo. Simonds of Seattle will
build the fireplace in the new Nal
10y home, starting work on Thurs
day.
Sloan Randolph win start blast
ing on the West tract this week.
They will have the 27-acre tract
all under cultivation by early
spring.
The Misses Virginia Leekly and
Margaret Morgan attended love
ly house party on the 22nd and
23rd at the home of Miss Dorothy
Daniels, Queen Anne Hill, Seattle.
These wonderful days have made
it hard to remain indoors. Some
ladies from the Heights went for
a long walk ON Tuesday. Called
lat Bonny SHORE" and picked a
large bunch Of primroscs. Ism I
this a glorious climate!
Mrs. l.. p. Black Of Port Angel
es is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Coryell for the week.
Mr. Black will join her ON Sunday
for a short visit
Miss Hilda Cowan was the guest
for week at the home of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Cowan
and the Misses Dorothy and Hazel
Cowan. who were home over
Washington birthday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-26

neld dahlia farm north there are "A
few hillocksthat will later be iron
ed out smooth and the road wild
ened. Aside from tins short piece
the road from Burton west and
south was in fair condition.
If one is in quest of beautiful
scenery, the view from Inspira-
ton Point, as it has been appro-
priately named, will certainly
arouse enthusiasm. No finer view
Of the mountain ranges, the Sound
or of Tacoma can be obtained on
the Islands. II is inspiring.
AS we journeyed homeward in
the early evening it was the unan-
imous opinion that it was the end
Of ga perfect day
A communication dealing with
the road problem received too
late for this issue will be used
next week.
Mr.. 4. L. Hulse, deputy county
superintendent, read a paper be
fore the Teachers League recent
ly on Tenure of Office In pre-
paration for this he sent out a
QUESTIONABLE to each of the King
county teachers. Within the last
two years two-thirds of the prin-
cipals and superintendent OF
King county and four-fifths of the