Here are some suggested names for which there's a good amount of information:
Follow the links below to discover sources on these names and others who were influential in the military on the border.
El Paso: Guided Through Time by 
History of the 126th Infantry in the War with Germany. by 
Fort Bliss: An Illustrated History by 
Return to Aztlan: A Journey Into an Ancestral Past by 
The Military Surgeon- Journal of the Association of Military SurgeonsSearch historical database of El Paso Newspapers and go to Border Heritage Center in the Main El Paso Library branch for vertical file. Google books may have something as well.
African Americans in El Paso by 
War Revolution and the Ku Klux Klan by 
Most Rev. Anthony J. Schuler, first Bishop of El Paso, and some Catholic activities in the Diocese between 1915-1942.American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Texas : a history 1940-1950 by Search historical database of El Paso Newspapers and go to Border Heritage Center in the Main El Paso Library branch for vertical file.
Search historical database of El Paso Newspapers and go to Border Heritage Center in the Main El Paso Library branch for vertical file.
Note details that might seem insignificant at first glance, in case one finds other information later.
Women's information is often found through researching the men in their lives (i.e. husband, fathers, etc.) so the notes here might only state that Mrs. X was married to Mr. X who was important for some reason, but in researching him, there might be information about his wife found later.
Research full text of local newspaper articles back to 1881 in this database available to EPCC users and in person in EPCC Libraries:
