davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
CRoWnER no VISIT CrnA-

Washington D. C. March I--1Ea5.
Gen. Crowder. Judge advocate gen
eral and provost marshal general OF
the army. will leave shortly for
Cuba to accept an Invitation TO advise
with the Cuban president and con-
Eress On the revision Of election
laws Secretary Baker Friday an
nounced president Wilson's approval
Of the trio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Parties.

Mrs. J. n Young and Mrs. George
Drummer were Joint hostesses at q
pretty buneo party On Friday after
noon At the Young home on Bliss
street. honoring Mrs. Brunner's house
guest. Hrs. Z. T. Thompson. Of san
Francisco. Ths dainty color notes OF
the decorations were pink effectively
emphasized by bowls and vases OF
sweet peas IN varying tones OF pink
and rose arranged about the attract
i've reception rooms OF the Young
home. The shades were drawn and a
soft light was shed over the pretty
appointments from pink candles burn
ing beneath pink shades. Further
adding charm 10 the decorations were
butterfly bows OF pink tulle placed
here and there among the blossoms
used in decoration The pink color
note was used for the dainty ices
served At the conclusion OF the
games Mrs c. ". Parrish was award
ed the first prize, box OF stationery
IN pink and Mrs Thompson was pre-
sented the guest prize. madira hand
kerchiefs. The cut prize. madeira
hanckerchiefs, went 10 Mrs. r. R
Douglas. The personnel OF the guest
list included Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Parrish Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Harry
Greer. Mrs. Al II. Smith, Mrs. John A
shoueks Mrs. ]. r Ellis. Mrs. n 7.
Farrow, Mrs. " F Jacoby. Mrs J. =.
Williams. Mrs. z. o. Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
9. A 1iattice. Mrs. ". H Stricken.
Mrs. Charles Owen. Mrs. L. Lsones-
conar and Mrs. =. ". Badgeley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
filled to capacity and many were un-
able to get seats.

filled to capacity and many were un-
able to get seats.
"The Velvet Lady," the last big
musical comedy success from the
New Amsterdam theater, New
York, and produced by Klaw &
Erlanger, a firm celebrated for the
richness and elegance of stage pres.
entations, comes to the Brandeis
theater four nights beginning Sun
day, November 80. On account of
the magnitude of the production,
which enlists the services of 60 peo-
pie and 50 tons of scenery and cleo.
trical effects, there will be no mat
inee performance. Victor Herbert
wrote the notable score Of "The
Velvet Lady" and the lyrics were
done by Henry Blossom Of Check
ers' and Mile. Modiste" fame.
Contrary to reports the Gayety
will continue to throb twice daily
until further notice, at which time
its management will notify its eli
entele of the closing. Cornfed Gus
Fay and 1.-THE Sightseers" will ap.
pear today for the last two times;
tomorrow matinee, half portion,
Bobby Barry and maids of Amer
lea" will open for a week oclean
fun and nonsense. Ladies matinee
at 2:15.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
AT THE
THEAT Frs

nF COURSE, a musical comedy,
however frivlous, must have
words and music, but some
times these are not so important
as at others, and might be dispensed
with to no great detriment to the
proceedings. Listen, Lesterp would
be very enjoyable if not a sound
came from the stage, save the soft
rustic OF the skirts, the patter of
dainty feet and the soft steps of the
dancers. Adding, to be sure, the JOY
that comes from viewing the fresh
charm of the pretty girls and the
clever antics OF the nimble men,
also young and full of vim.
Therefore, familiarity with the
better tunes and most of.the jests
Of the piece, which has been so we'll
advertised by its loving friends in
advance of its coming, did not dull
the pleasure of the two overlooking
holiday audiences that greeted its
advent at the Brandeis. Betty Kirk
bride, Ann OFT, Cecil Williams,
Henrietta Lee and Florence De Barr
move in and out through the pro-
seedlings, singing, dancing sweetly,
soberlyaor grotesquely doing things
the customers like and approve. And
back of them is comedy ensemble
(which is TX. and E." for "chorus")
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28

for it was demanded many times,
and all other favorite melodies got
popular welcome. Manager Sutton
installed the "Otis Skinner" balcony
in the lobby, and it was thickly
populated, as was the balance of the
house. Speaking about heat, none
of-the Omaha theaters have suffered
yet on account of the restrictions
placed on them.
Winifred Lennihan, who has an
important part with Richard Ben
nett in For the Defense" now play
ing at the Boyd, is credited with
giving very remarkable per-
Torrance and many critics who have
seen her work say that she will make
a name for herself John D. Will
liams saw her playing a small part
last season and selected her for the
difficult role she assumes in this
piece. She is young, but has shown
remarkable ability in a most ex-
acting role.
"The Bird of Paradise" Richard
Walton Tully's supermelcdrama of
fair Hawaii, is announced for pres
entation at Boyd's theater for one
week commencing Sunday, Novem-
Der 50, with matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday. Despite it is now
in its ninth year, there is no signs
of waning interest with the popu-
lace. The part of Luana, the little
Hawaiian princess, is to be enacted
by Florence Rockwell this season.
A strong supporting company is an
nounced, including the Hawaiian
singers and players.
OF the two stellar attractions of
the Orpheum bill this week, one is
offered by julius Tanner, 'The
Chatterbox." Another is the dance
production in which Alice Els is de-
lighting patrons. Mrs. Gene Hughes
is appearing in the one-act comedy.
when He Came Home" Sybil
Vane, one of the most pleasing Vo-
calists on the variety stage, is an
other feature, and yet another is the
minstrel act, "The Honey Boys at
Home" Nothing on the bill is more
pleasing than the offering of the
violin virtuso;~ Maleta Bonconi. The
show is opened with a gymnastic
act in which a remarkably trained
dog is the feature. Orpheum pa.
irons regard the current show as
the best that has been offered this
season. On Thanksgiving day,
matinee and night the theater was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28

whose members are unusually we'll
equipped for carrying on their part
of the show.
Delano Dell, who is the Lester
expected to do the listening, is a
new edition of clown, with little
touches of many others and much.
of his own way of making folks
forget the COAL strike, the Mexican
situation, and other things that ordi-
narily worry the public. His eccen-
trio dancing is revelation. And
Gus Shy-give him credit, for he
isn't-will never get fat playing the
hotel clerk part he has in hand. Such
persistent worker seldom is seen,
and it is to some purpose, for he
is agile, graceful, full of original
stunts, and when he isn't fitting
about the stage in one of his num-
erous dance numbers, he is diving
over counters or pulling some other
fool stunt and making the hard ones
look easy. William Wayne also
dances we'll and sings his songs
with good effect.
The popularity of waiting for
You" was proven again last night,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
CroWder Denies Severity
CHARGE AGAINST Army

Washington, Nov. 27.-The rights
of every man in the army. from pri.
vate to general, are we'll defined and
established by laws enacted by con-
gress or by common law, Maj. Gen
Enoch Crowder, judge advocate gen.
eral of the army, declared in his an
nual report. General Crowder made
no specific reference to the attack
on his administration of that office
by former Brig. Gen. Samuel T.
Ansell. once his assistant, but in an
appendix gave detailed statistics
covering military courts-m martial
tending to disprove the accusation
of severity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Alleged Leader of Gang
CHARGED With Murders

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Samuel Car
dinella, leader of a band of seven
men arrested last week and alleged
to have had a part in at least four
murders and possibly II, as we'll as
numerous robberies, was formally
charged with two murders.
Two of his companions were
charged with burglary and robbery,
two others with murder and another
pair with being accessories few
days ago.
Cardinella was charged with the
murders of Andrew Bowman, a
saloonkeeper, and Benjamin Windle,
4 patron in Bowman's saloon, who
were shot and killed in a holdup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
NeighbOrhOOd Houses

HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton
\ BESSIE BARRISCALE in Two
GUN BETTY" and chapter No. IL
Of THE GREAT GAMBLE"
APOLLO-29th and LeayenwOrth-
ALICE JOYCE in THE VEN
GEANCE OF DURAND' and com
edy, DEW ADROP INN"
F COMFORT-24th and vinton-BES.
SIZE BARRISCALE in THE WHITE
LIE" and ELMO THE MIGHTY"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-JAMES
CORBETT In THE MIDNIGHT
MAN" episode No. 3; also big west
ern feature and comedy.
GRAND-16th and VintOn-Big double
bill: MAI. ROBERT WARWICK In
SECRET SERVICE" and BABY
MARIE OSBORNE and SAMBO In
"BABY MARES ROUNDUP"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
German Bark Lost.

Halifax. N. S., Nov. 27.-The Ger
man bark Paul, reported in distress
off the Nova Scotian coast last
Saturday, is believed to have been
lost with all hands. Several steam
ers, which searched the vicinity of
the last reported position Of the
vessel, have found no traces of it
or its crew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-28
Piles Cured in s to IA Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation /;
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price 60c
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
NEW SALADS TO
LURE APPETITE

Needless to say, "Sslad-my kingdom
for new salad" is the cry Of nine
housewives out OF ten these days.
We'll supposing strawberries and rose
leaves be used as a starier-that Is, II
rose leaves arc not at premium.
Strawberry Salad-1his Is really go
ing to be more gelatin than strawberry,
II The truth is told. After soaking ?
tcsspoonfuls Of gelatin IN tablespoon
fuls Of cold water for 6 minutes, add ?
teaspoonfuls Of sugar. IA tablespoon
ful OF lemon juice and Y cupful Of hot
water Let this cool, and when ready
to set, beat to a froth. adding at the
same time a u cupful Of salad dressing
and the same amount OF thick, beaten
cream. Individual molds When
chilled serve. surrounded with whole
strawberries. and as mentioned before,
with rose leaves and rose petals be
tween the strawberries
Onion and Radish Salad-Onion and
radishes. thfniy sliced, served on small,
crisp lettuce leaves Two-thlrds OF a
cupful OF salad dr.. ssing and chill sauce,
equally mixed. and IS OF cupful OF
thick cream. well beaten. Is poured over
the salad Immediately before servins.
Double Salsd-lieat pint of c5nne1
tomatoes, removing the large pieces; TO
this Juice add y teaspoonful of soda
u tesspoonful Of salt and a dash OF
pepper. Pour this into a pan in which
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

milk. It's use IN cream sauces and
soups, topping for puddngs, IN bever-
ages cakes, mullins, biscuits. pud-
dlngs, cookies. doughnuis. ice cream,
and cusiards IN absolutely sailsfac-
tory
The demand OF discriminating house
wives Of both city and village for
eyaporated milk has Increased steadily
the past year The army too has or
dcred thousands Of cans for use IN the
cantonments in this country as well as
abroad.
One method OF use has made this
product especially popular with wo-
men. The fact that eyaporated milk
whips with this method followed ac-
curaiely:
Heat carefully TO the slmmerlng
point When the small bubbles form
around The edges, remove from the
heat. cool on ice When very cold,
whip with q cream whip or dover
boaler
Write 10 Mrs Adams, care Of this
paper, FOR recipes calling for cyap-
grated milk
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

teaspoonfuls OF gelatin Is soaking IN 2
tablespoonfuls OF cold water When
poured into a cool loyer-cake tin, add "a
cupful OF cold. dry peas, and leave II 70
chill.
The foundation for the second part of
the salad Is the same amount of gela-
TN soaked IN cold water. Slice hard
cooked eggs and lay the slices In the
bottom OF another layer-cske Tin which
has been rinsed in cold water. Add a
pint Of clear soup stock TO the gelatin.
When it has begun 10 thicken, pour
over the sliced eggs. and let 10 chill.
When both parts are chilled turn the
tomato gelatin upon a bed, OF lettuce
leaves, and cover with mayonnaise.
The soup gelatin IS placed on top Of
this. so that the sliced eggs are at the
top. Put more mayonnaise on the top
layer and serve.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
FOR CONVENIENCE

As an aid TO the nousekeeper roth
ing is more convenient than a can Of
eyaporated milk. Not only In times OF
emergency 10 serve In coffee when I'M
expected guests arrive, but for any
cooking or baking where milk is re-
qulred II is used with absolute sails
faction.
BY test 10 has been known TO keep
sweet ten days after the can has been
opened The milk after souring Is as
satisfactory used in baking as sourod
whole milk.
There is a variety Of uses to which
the expert chef has long put ovaporated
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
ICE CREAM SALT, BAG .....~.

GOOD. STRONG BROOM, SPECIAL ...............
Buy few brooms extra at this very low price.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
THE MAN OF TOMORROW.

That, the boy of today is the man of
tomorrow, is not new saying to any
of us; but we let it go in at one ear
and out at the other, without weighing
the true idea that it conveys. Those
who have boys make an effort to see
that they attend school regularly and
feel that they are doing their full
duty, while those who have none look
upon them as a necessary evil that
should be handled with strict disci-
pine. OF course. there are good boys
and (socalled) bad boys, but after all
any healthy boy has a certain amount
Of energy in his makeup that must
have an outlet If left to his own de-
vices, the 10y contrives methods or
means for relieveing himself of his
surplus energy, frequently to the sor-
row of the neighborhood. But if prop
erly directed this self same energy
can be utilized, not only for daily good
use, but in making a man of whom the
SOuHIly VIII Uc pIOuu III IHO luCui o.
To this end, the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea have pledged themselves. They
do not attempt to take the place of
the home teaching nor do they inter
fere with school or religion.
The Boy Scouts organization sim
ply takes the boy in his idle hours
and outlines a plan whereby he is
taught to direct his energy to games
and studies that are enticing to the
boy, at the time prove of value in
after life.
There is a troop of Scouts in Ray
at the present time, but efforts are
being made to make the troop the
pride of Ray. One man can do DOT
if he can devote his time to one thing,
but Mr.. Fees devotes as much of his
time as is possible, and deserves some
appreciation for holding the organiza-
tion together
There should be a few citizens who
would be glad to offer their moral
support at least, because the men for
all walks of life twenty years hence
must be taken from the ranks of the
boys of today. Let us all get together
and work to see how much we can i'm
prove the morale of our Scout troop,
and try to make it the best in the
state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
CIRCUS CAME TO
RAY; YOUTH HAPPY

Ray was paid hurried visit by the
Henry circus this week.
The small boys certainly had the
time of their lives.
The attendance was net large,
neither was the tent, and possibly that
was the reason for such small attend
ance. Everybody thought there would
be large crowd and bum show, but
the show was good and the crowd
slim
They carried stwo real lions and
some side shows which were about as
advertised; the trapese work was ex-
cellent, so all in all the people could
not complain
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
YOUNG AMERICA SCORES.

Another group of institutions il
which the juvenile spills the beans"
is that wherein the misuse of an ex-
preston of his elders leads to disas-
trous results. Take, for example. lit
tie Johnny going up to uncle and ask
ing him:
Uncle, can you make a noise like
frog?"
mo; why" asks uncle.
"Why, pa says when you croak we
will get $4,000"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
-%*%%%-<%4-%e%-$%~++-x%$$$%
THE LURE OF The DESERT

We've read about the glories of the
woodland; we've been saturated with
the tales of forests of pine and fir
where they have the wonderful hunt
ing, and we know about the camping
places where the fish bite necessarily
and the nights are dream nights. And
we know about the cities where the
crowds are so dense it's almost impos-
sible to squeeze through, and where
they have the artificial temples in
which the midgets CT far renown sing
or warble and unload their vanity and
pride unto the rest of the race who
cannot sing or warble and be in the
lime light of the public eye. And
there are times when we wish that
we, too, could leave the little camp we
live in and toss our dice to see which !
of the divergent paths to follow. Our
eyes are blinded and we forget to see
the beauty which was once so near
and dear to us, and unconsciously We
are getting calloused to it all, and old
age, in the sense of lack of apprecia
tion, creeps slowly and numerically
on us until
But then comes the fall of the year
in Arizona, and all the world begins
to live anew The sun gives out his
warmth with certain restraint as if
to teach us that he can be kind and
gentle; the breeze is cool and as ii
blows over the land stirs to life again
not only the tired grasses and desert
bushes and flowers, but our thoughts
as well, and activity reigns.
And then the day is done and when
the sun goes down behind the Teapot
leaving in it's wake a sunset of vivid
red like a garden Of bloodred roses, i
and glowing gold softened with a
breath of lavender and touch Of a {
gossamer veil of grey, realization
comes that once more we are living as
near to God as we can. 1t grows dark |
and we take walk to the edge of
the canyon and from across its depth
of black the lights on Boyd Heights
twinkle like a myriad fireflies; and'
the Teapot, as it rises out of the
West seem like a restful haven cuSh-
ioned against the velvet softness OF
the starlit sky The crickets sing, a |
COW goes peacefully down the trail, |
the wind croons through the bushes
and the cacti seem to rise even more
majestically as they begin their vigil
through the hours of the night.
Over the desert the wind begins to
blow a little stronger-stronger It
comes from afar off, and as it brushes
past us standing there, whispers some
thing weird, intangible and then is
gone. We hear it calling and calling |
now loudly, now softly, but oh! SO
sweetly insistent! We try to shake
off the spell and fail Again and again
we feel the cry, and this time recog-
,nize the voice. 1t is the Lure of the
Desert and we are it's willing slaves.
There is lump in our throats and
the blessed tears come, and all the
pain and bitterness dies out OF our
hearts and we turn back and walk |
slowly homeland think, that after all,
Ray is our corner of Heaven.
l. B. ANTONlAL.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

Liberty" is trade-marked by the
United States, and manufacturer
may take further liberties with Lib
erty" only at the risk of his liberty,
since Uncle Sam has formally regis
tered the name in his own patent Of
fee. The certificate of registration
announces that the United States has
adopted and used the trademark
shown in the accompanying drawing,
for internal combustion engines and
parts thereof, in Glass %, cutlery, ma
chinery, tools and parts thereof
continuously-since on or about July
4, 1917"
The firm of Uncle Sam is described
as: "a corporation having it's seat of
government at Washington, District
of Columbia, and doing business at
said Washington, District of Colum-
bia, and elsewhere"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

ceremony he piled lady Hes give
ovcr andw bride
his left "F4uh said the guest bbuous
the father" ish bishness"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

Attorney A. A. Jayne of Casa
Grande, spent Saturday afternoon in
Florence.
Miss Nell Terrell, the much needed
grammar school teacher, started to
work Monday and has relieved the
congestion in the primary grades.
Attornies Burton Haynes and R. A.
Denton of Casa Grande were in Flor
ence on Wednesday.
The state highway department is
out repairing the Tucson road in
preparation for the FL Paso to Phoenix
road race scheduled for Nov. 3rd.
Mr.. W. w. Cochran, secretary of the
San Carlos Dam Association, will ar
rive in Florence with his family on
Oct. goth and take up their residence
in the Mason house on Butte avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Suggs arrived
home Tuesday. Mrs. Suggs has been
visiting in the east for two months
Mr.. Suggs went as far as the Grand
Canyon to meet her and they spent
several days enjoying the beautiful
scenery at the canyon. Mr.. Suggs, by
the way, is driving new Oakland.
Mr.. C. F. Schilling, chairman of the
county board of supervisors, c. H. Nei-
meyer, clerk of the board, and County
Attorney H. G. Richardson left Satur-
day for Chicago to sell, or rather, to
deliver the road and school bonds re-
Gently voted.
Marriage licenses: Francisco Muno
and Isabel Arrmigo of Superior; cere-
mony performed by Judge Baughn.
David M. Cook and Emma Whitaker
of Sacaton. Eugene F. Davis and Mrs,
Genevieve Sharp of Phoenix; cere-
mony performed by Judge Stillman.
Jose P. Ponce and Micarla Lopez OF
Sonora
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

Want to buy town for any little
purpose of your own? A great pow
der company has several sizable vii
lagos for sale, which they propose
disposing of to the highest bidders
within the next three years.
1.-Two complete towns, great facto-
ries, railroads, amusement houses,
powder plants, theaters and hotels,
automobiles and tugboats, railroad
engines and city halls" are announced
as going under the hammer
AS one of the five towns is the
famous Hopewell, Va, with listed
population of 10000 people, perhaps
it would be well to begin saving your
spare change now-if interested.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

Nels Capalette left Wednesday for
California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

DR.. Pruitt motored to Hayden Thurs
day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
WADDAYA MEAN, SUBJECT.

An Englishman and an American
were presented to the potentate of
one Of the foreign powers, who asked
to see their passports. Looking at
the Englishman's, he said, 81 see you
ere an English subject" The Eng
replied that he was. After
looking at the Americans, he said,
'You are a subject of the United
States?"
Subject, suEject!" exclaimed the
American, 81 OWN part of the United
States"
GIVING HER AWAY
It was church wedding. AS
usual with those exclusive affairs, ev-
erybody edged. Among the guests
was one who had dallied with the
Demon Rum and lost the decision.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

Mrs. T. A. Wilson has returned
after an extended visit in the east.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

Mrs. DR.. Pruitt has returned TO her
home in Ray after a pleasant visit to
Salt Lake City.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
ODDS AND ENDS

Ask any wood shark which is the
heaviest woodland then tell him he
is wrong. For he will be wrong un-
less he answers that all woods weigh
exactly the same. The real weight
of wood substance, with moisture, air
and everything else excluded, is as
fixed as the weight of gold.
Pure wood, regardless of it's species,
weighs almost exactly 100 pounds per
side of the chemical laboratory, is not.
1t is said that the cedar of an Egyp-
tian mummy case, which has sea-
soned for more than four centuries,
still contains quart or two of water.