davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Washable Satin Bodices

Pretty tailored and f1let mesh
and val lace trimmed Bodices OF
flesh, washable satin. in a re-
rnarkable variety of attractive
models
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
PAUL M00RE'S
SKULL BROKEN
Man Hit With a Hammer
Nay Die; Jack Litch-
field Makes Bond.

Paul Moore, % years old. said to
have been beaten over the head with
a hammer by Jack Litchfield. Monday
evening. on Oregon street near Mesa
avenue, is in a serious condition at the
Providence hospital Litchfield was
arrested Tuesday and brought before
justice OF the peace A. J. Han and re-
leased on a 5000 bond
Moore. together with E. B. Gorsline.
Il is alleged. was in an automobile. ac-
companied by Mrs. Jack Lftchffeld and
her sister. Miss Lissie Mae Fitzgerald.
Monday night when they were over
taken by J. Litchfield- Litchfield
called Moore from the machine. It is
said and attacked him with ham,
mer.
Moore. according TO a statement
made wednesday morning by Dr. / J.
Bush received three blows on the
head The blow at the center OF the
skull drove the bone against the brain
and caused paralysis. His chance for
life is fifry-fifty with possible shade
against him." said DR.. Bush.
According TO a statement made to
county attorney VIII H Pelphrey and
detective Ed Mebus. Mrs Litchfield
told Moore that she was separated
from her husband and that she was 20
be granted a divorce Immediately
Dr. Bush stated wednesday morning
that he had received a long distance
telephone message from the parents
of Moore and they would arrive in
Ell Paso from wichita Fails this eve
ming
Litchneld was at one time a mem
Der Of the local police force. after
wards worked for the county as a
deputy constable. and now drives a
rent car.
County attorney pelphrev said that
Litchfield and his wife told him they
had been married nine months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

FLiY PRESIDENT
Elder in Church Criticised
for Attitude Toward War
Time Prohibition.

St Louis. No, May 2i-President
Wilson was criticised Tuesday by
commissioners 10 the 131st general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church.
u. S. A, for requesting congress to
repeal or amend the wartime prohibit
ton act, and a resolution was adopted
urging congress 10 sustain the law
President Wilson is an elder in the
church.
A copy Of the resolution was cabied
to the president.
B. E. P. Prugh, OF Harrisburg. Pa.
state chairman Of the Presbyterian
organization OF Pennsylvanfa. assert
ed. This is the second time president
wilson has stepped in to befrlend the
liquor interests"
Deplores Women Smokers.
Enforcement Of wartime prohibition
was emphasized further in the report
OF the temperance committee, which
requested congress TO oppose all ef-
forts TO rescind any part OF wartime
prohibition 10 become effective July
j. The report advocated world pro
hibltion- The committee deplorcd the
use Of cigarets. especially by women.
CONCERNING resolutions. adopted
Monday, which denounced publication
OF Sunday newspapers. the Rev. Dr.
John A. AacCouum. OF Philadelphia
said Let Us be sensible about this
question" He said he saw around
the hotels two former moderators.
many secretaries OF boards and about
half the commissioners reading sun
day papers.
All Sunday sports. entertainment
and unnecessary travel were con-
demned IN other resolutions adopted
The assembly approved the proposed
league Of nations and petiti0ned the
senate TO ratify the covenant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
CONTRACT WILL BE SIGNED
FOR DANCE HALL IN PARK

Mayr Charles Davis refused to sign
the contract awarding the privilege
Of a dance pavilion in Washington
park to Joe sullivan Tuesday morn
ing until the three clauses that the
council ordered were Incorporated In
the document The clauses are a $1,000
cash bond, proper policing TO De car
ried on at the owners expense, and
property cannot be transferred with
out consent OF the council
Mr.. Sullivan said that he would have
the additions made IN the contract
and mayor Davis assured him that he
would sign 10 this afternoon II they
were added The material for the
building IS at the park and work viii
be started upon Il as soon as the
mayor places his signature TO the con-
tract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
RANCE REPORT
ENCOURAGING
Fat Cattle Can Be Gathered
In Arizona and New
Mexico in 3 Weeks.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Nay 2L-improved
range and stock conditions in Arizona
and western New Mexico are an
nounced in the weather bureaus live
stock and range report issued today.
The report says
-Eh= district has been rainless dur
ing the last two weeks. but vegetation
has not been adversely affected. Stock
conditions are Characterized as good
ia nearly al sections except about
the Grand Canyon, where they stu are
reported poor In the vicinity of selig-
man, Tayapai county. both stock and
ranges are reported as being only
fair. The forest supervisor Of the
Coronado national forest reports stock
on the ranges in excellent condition
Both the stock and ranges are 10 bet
Ter condition at this time than they
have been for a number o. years pasl.
within three weeks time fat cattle
can be gathered from the ranges"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
BEGIN HEARING IN SUIT
FOR $4,000 ON SHARP BOND

The hearing Of evidence began late
Tuesday afternoon in the 41st district
court ia the case OF c. n. Leavell. adj
mlnistrator, against the Fidelity and
Deposit company Of Maryland, IN
which $4,000 is sought 10 be recov-
cred by the temporary administrator
upon the bond Of Alfred L Sharp.
the former executor OF the win Of
Kate Leaveu Sharp, deceased Il is
alleged fl the petition that certain
properties, rents and revenues belong
ing to the estate Of Kate Leavel
sharp. which passed into the hands
OF her husband, as executor OF her
viii, have not been accounted for.
C. h I.eavell, the temporary admin
istrator, took the stand Wednesday
morning and gave evidence as to the
amount OF property belonging 10 the
estate OF Mrs. Sharp at the time OF
her death, which was administered by
Alfred L. Sharp. former collector Of
customs here. now also deceased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Spun Questionable
Fashions, AdUises
Seminar Secrefaru

Miss Lucy May johnson. field secre-
tary Of the National PARK Seminary
at Washington. D c.. arrived in Fl
PasO Wednesday morning She viii
meet The alumnae association OF that
college at the Del Norte this after
noon. Miss Johnson formerly was
school teacher at Waco.
Miss Johnson VIII speak on women
dress at the meeting. "A woman's duty
is to adorn herself most becominglv
adopting only those fads and fancies
which enhance the charm Of her per
sonality. She should spurn all fash
ions Of questionable modesty, esDe-
clally diaphanous gowns for street
wear. and such styles which hamper
free and graceful movement" said The
secretary.
The FL Paso scholars who viii be
graduated from the National Park
Seminary this month are Miss Blanche
Roe and Miss Geneveive Bannem Miss
sadie Ruth Aldridge win be graduated
next term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
BROTHER FURNISHES $500
BOND For DR.. DYSART

Bond IN the sum OF $500 was made
Wednesday by DR.. J. C. Dysart. who
was recently convicted in the United
States district court on a charge or
violating the Harrison narcotic act
IN the penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Dr. Dysart is now at liberty. pending
his appeal 20 the United States circuit
court OF appeals sitting at New Or
leans.
The surety on the bond is J. Z. Dy-
sart OF Amarillo. e brother Of DR.. Dy-
sart. Il was stated by court officials
that q determination OF the case in
the appellate court would probably
not be reached for year or Is
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

IulUe H1IIlT1 LOIlWeI FresIuInE.
C. n Harvey, trustee vs. D. Cough
ct AL agreed judgment for plaintiff
Walter O'Brieut vs.. Ethel O'Brient.
judgment for divorce for plaintiff.
muniry property
C. II. Cameron vs.. Southern Pacific
Co, dismissed
Albert Miller vs.. Southern Pacific
Co. dismissed
Ida May GriffinE vs.. Benjamin "
Griffing divorce granted plaintiff.
Frances J. Connoers ct al. VS.
Eugene Southwick judgment for
plaintiff. quleting title.
Maria Iarrez de Barraza vs. Cristino
Barraza. divorce granted plaintiff
b Tom smith VS.. II. krupp et al, on
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Lose a Bicycle Go
To Police Station
And See Assortment

Handcuffed. IS in a row. unidenti-
fled. stand an assortment OF bicycles
at The central police station Some are
old, some new, and all are waiting 70
be returned to their rightful owners.
Acting chief OF police. Harry Phoe-
nix. said Wednesday morning. that
be wished anyone who has had a by
cicie stolen in last six weeks would
call at the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Boys arrested Here
Confess To Murder

Paso while trying 20 cross the line,
have confessed to numbering Max Ru-
bin Of Mart, Tex, on May !. according
to word received at the police station.
when arrested they were in a machine
belonging TO one OF the boys father.
The boys were held in the city jail
for the LcLennan officials for several
days. and upon the arrival Of the Of
fcers they were taken back ia the
machine
Officers Smith and Mcmahon have
been notified that they VIII be sum
mOned as Witnesses IN the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
u S. Business
Must abandon
Hermit Habits
Redfeld Says Foreign Sc
curities Must Be Vel
coined In Our Marts.

New York May 21.-American BUSH
ness now selling in foreign trade
much more than ii buys must shake
of the hermit habits Of the past" and
welcome the offerings Of foreign Sc
curlues ia United States markets.
secretary of commerce Redfield oe-
clared today In an address before the
National Association Of Manufactur-
ers. While securing Of accounts with
other countries would be possible In a
degree, by means Of services, goods
and cash, 1Ir. Redfield believed that
the balance in favor Of American in
terests would be so great that liberal
purchases Of securities Of these ma
tons would be necessary. The de-
partment OF commerce offered itself
be asserted. 10 aid in developing and
srabilizing foreign trade under the
new conditions.
seek south Americas Trade.
ORGANIZATION OF the Namusa south
American corporation, which il was
said was but the first of a series Of
-Namusa" corporations planned under
the Webb-Pomerene act TO 90 after
international trade, was Announced
last night by the association.
Every member Of the association, IL
was stated. would be permitted to
become a stockholder, but only to the
extent OF one 800 share.
The name "Namusa" IS formed by
taking the first letter Of each word
in the National Association OF Manu-
1acturers and adding the letters L.
S A."
Urges Open Market Trading.
In an address Tuesday stephen
Mason. OF Plttshurg. urged resumption
Of trading in all commodities. includ-
ing wheat, on an open market basis.
as a means OF reducing the cost Of
Twins He recommended abolition Of
various government regulatory and
administrative boards.
Mr. Mason charged the government
employment service with 'incompe-
tence, extravaganza and maladminis-
trati0n."
Status Of War Contracts.
g. r. Dcrr assistant director Of
munitions Of the war department dis
cussed the status OF Informal war
contracts today. He estimated that
the total cost 70 the present portions
o. the contracts that are up for set
Element would be So 500. 900 GOO. but
that claims expected TO result from
closing Of these contracts would az
sregate only 500. Q0o 900. He said
that the department has adopted a
plan by which manufacturer ~ they
are willing TO enter into a supple
mental contract agreeing TO a new
basis Of settlement may receive pay
ment for items as rapidly as they are
determined or lump sum equal 70
, substantial percentage OF their
,laims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
PROHIBITION REFERENDUM
PLAN FAILS IN ARKANSAS

Little ROCK, Ark, NAY 2I-Permls-
sion to file petitions for a referendum
vote on the ratification Of the prohf-
billion amendment to the federal con-
siitution was denied by the secretary
OF state today on grounds that rati-
ncation Of proposed amendment was
q matter for legislative action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
MORE YANKs ALLOWED TO
WEAR FRENCH DECORATE

Washington. d. C., Nay 21.-sani-
tary sections Nos. $50 and SIS we're
added today to the United States army
units authorized TO wear the four
raEere OF the French croix de guerre
and sanitary section No 6f6 70 those
which may wear the fouragere o. the
French medaille militar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
TEX. MAYORS DESIGNATED
To am COTnTENg To ION

Austin. Tex May 2l.-llayors OF
Texas are designated IN a prociama-
ton issued BY Gov. ". P. Hobby to-
day are representative OF the state in
the work OF securing employment for
returned soldiers. All employers are
urged TO cooperate with the federal
employment bureaus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

judge p r.. Price Presiding.
Viola Myers vs.. I'd Myers divorces
filed
L. D. Oden VS. sannie Oden, divorces
filed
C. F. Fardenwalt VS.. ". J. Stacker.
suit for dissolution OF partnership and
appointment OF receiver filed.
C. H Leavell, administrator, VS.. FL
deity and Deposit Co. Of Maryland,
on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
THE COURTS.


Judge ". ID. Howe Presiding
Allah Mae Danner VS. Frank L
Dauner. divorce; filed.
Edith Mitchell vs. r L Ramey, dis
missed
George l. Hitt ct ux vs.. ". ". Car
roll. dismissed.
state vs.. Irving Albert, plea OF
guilty.
state vs.. Jack Martin. plea Of
guilty.
state vs.. James Hamilton, alias
James Tracy, verdict Of guilty.
state rs. Francisco Lopez on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
ANACONDA COPPER co.
MN III TaTwnm %

JIM 0AAa NAaAaAaAaAH z III
Anaconda. Mont. May 2L-John 70.
Ryan. Cornelius r. Kelley and Benia-
min 3. Thayer were reelected direc-
tors OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
company at the annual meeting Of the
company here today,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

IL B wiley. arrested Tuesday night
by policeman T. II. Wilson. was
charged with soliciting on the street
FOR a service car. His case is set for
hearing AZ corporation court this az
teruoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

BASEBALL AT ALBUQUERQUE.
Albuquerque, n. ~, May 2l-Two
undefeated baseball teams-the Wins
low. Ariz.. Giants and the AlbuQuer-
cue Grays-vlll clash here Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
PACKERS WORK
NITH5T0GENEN
w. W. Turney and L. c.
Brite Report Cooperation
At Chicago Meeting.

" ". Turney. Of Fl Paso. president
Of the Texas Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton. and l. C. Brite, Of Maria. presi-
dent Of the Panhandle and Southwest
/ ern Stockmen's association. returned
Wednesday from Chicago. where they
ATTENDED the meeting Of the committee
Of the livestock producers Of the
United States TO organize and work
with other committees of the packers.
farm bureaus. and other interests. M
Turney was the representative from
the state OF Texas. who met in Chi
cago Nay Is with ] 8 other state rep
resentatiVes OF livestock producers
This meeting was in accordance with
an agreement adopted at meeung
held in Kansas City on April - for
the purpose Of considering problems
Of the livestock industry.
Cooperative Spirit shown.
On May IS representative OF the
packing concerns, individually. and of
the American Meat Packers associa-
ton. met with the producers commit
tee. The minutes Of the meeting, a
copy Of which Mr.. Turney had. showed
"a spirit Of generosity and whole
souled cooperation prevailed and
both interests appointed three commit
tees as follows an executive com
mittee to consider the larger problems
and those not covered by the other
specific committees one on distribu-
tion, 70 consider problems OF disrribu-
tiou as they may arise. one on adTer-
Using. with 2 view TO carrying out
suggestions as to quality OF goods,
facts about industry, etc All COM
mittees are TO meet in the near future.
probably IN June, to consider mutual
interests.
Market Committee AIMED.
The producers appointed a market
committee OF three, as follows. j. II.
MERCER. Of Topeka chairman; Dr. A.
" Nelson, Buucetou. no. and W ".
Tourney. Of FL Paso. The producers
also appointed committee on rela-
lions with the farm bureaus.
The producers committee estab-
lished q temporary office az 1888 Old
Colony building, CHICAGO. in charge
of ". J. Carmichael Of Illinois. secre-
tary. Henry c. Wallace, Of Des
10ines, Iowa. IS president
NAZIMOVA IN RED LANTERN.
OPENS AT UNIQUE W0NDAT-Adr. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

COUNTY COURT.
Judge T.. B. McClintock Presiding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

NAZIMOVA IN FRED LANTERN. /"
oFENs AZ UNIQUE MONDAY.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
HUECO BASIN

Fire thousand
americans are UOTth
millions each, be-
cause they infested
their savings in neW
oil Developments"
Westinghouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21
Decoration

At this time Of the year
the mind turns naturally to
those who have gone before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Every exsrtion IS put for
ward BY individuals to put in
shape the plot where the
loved one IS buried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-21

Cemeteries also make the
one effort Of the year to
have the cemetery ground
presentabls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

Paul and Silas had been in the
stocks. The earthquake opened the
prison doors. In Acts 1888 we read:
"And he took them the same hour
of the night, and washed their stripes;
and was baptized, he and all his i'm
mediately" In the first place Paul
and Silas were too weak to go long
distance to river or lake to i'm
merse the jailer and all his. Second
ly they were not permitted to leave
before the magistrates came and re-
leased them and in verse 80 we see
the magistrates did not come and
brought them out" The jailer
washed their stripes, as soon as he
had washed their stripes. The jailer
was baptized, he and all his, imme-
diately. This baptism could very
well be administered Immediately"
by pouring. Perhaps the water with
which they were baptized was in the
same vessel in which the water was
with which the jailer washed the
stripes of Paul and Silas. The cir
evidences are against
If "baptizo" did not mean anything
else than to immense" then the word
'baptizo" could not be used inter
with "nipto,' which does
not mean to immerse but to wash the
hands and feet. We find that word
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

"niptoo in John 1876. aHe began to
wash the disciples feet" and in Mat.
27:24: Where it says that Plate
took water and washed his hands.
There too we find the Greek "nipto."
In Mat. 1872 and Mark 7:2 tells
about hand washing before meals.
In Luke 11:38 we read: "And when
the Pharisee saw it, he marvelled that
he had not first bathed himself be-
fore dinner" Here we have the word
''baptizo.' Now if Luke, the Greek
sinner" of the New Testament had
thought that ''baptizo" meant only to
immense, do you think he would have
used that word "baptizo?" No. Do
you think that the Jews did i'm
merse themselves every time they had
a meal? No, they did not immense
themselves more before meals than
DR.. Marshall does immerse himself
when he washes his hands before
meals. This will have to suffice
But suggest to the local Baptist
pastor at Moscow that we decide on
some time in which he and l give
a public lecture and invite all who
care to come and listen. You speak
for immersion and I against.
Yours,
REV. N. J. HOLM,
Charleston, Wash.
Norwegian lutheran Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

The Kappa Kappa Gamma enter
tanned at reception Wednesday eve
ming from to 10 in honor of Mrs
Hosley of Seattle, province president
The house was beautifully decorated
in roses and bridal wreaths, ice anG
waters being served to over $50 guests
Those in the receiving line were
Miss Helga Anderson, Mrs. Hosley
Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Conwell, Mrs. Won
Ende and Miss Pearl Morgan.
Mrs. Butterfield will entertain in
formally, the Delta Gamma and pat
ronesses, Saturday afternoon at her
home on North Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield entertain
ed at a small dinner party Monday
evening complimenting Sergeant and
Mrs Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cushing Moore
were guests, Monday of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Truitt, at luncheon, Monday.
Mrs Mcdaniel Mrs. Clarke, and
Mrs. Nankervis gave a very pretty par
ty Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mcdaniel in honor of Mrs.
Aspray who leaves soon for Spokane.
About 35 guests were present.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Cal
Smith was hostess at delightful tea,
honoring her sister, Miss Hazel Grons-
dahl of Rosalia and entertaining the
Delta Gamma sorority. During the
afternoon the following selections
we're given: piano solo, Mrs. F. ].
Schmidt; vocal solo, Miss Tecklen-
berg; violin and cello, Miss Grons-
lahl and Miss Sweeney of st. Maries;
violin solo, little Miss Paige Ellis of
Rosalia.
The decorations were in the Delta
Gamma colors, bronze, pink and blue.
Mrs. Hume and Mrs Eldridge, pat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS
ELECTED WEDNESDAY

The men who will handle all stu
dent activities at the "Y" hut next
year were elected and three Of this
number will sit on the advisory
board. Altho fair percentage of
voters cast their ballots at the cleo
ton, the interest shown in 'Y" affairs
did not come up to expectations.
The following men were elected:
Philip Buck; Boyde Cornelison; YER
ner Clements; Abe Golf; Reuben
Johnson; E. K. Lindley; VIM. Lam
groise; T. E. Maberly; Bernard Nc
Dewitt; Howard Staples; LIE Roy
Thompson; Garde Wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

Clarice Pattison, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pattison, celebrat-
ed her eighth birthday, Wednesday
afternoon, May %, at her home on
south Main by entertaining a num-
Der of her little friends. Those pres
ent were Mary Proctor, Francis Baken.
Harriet Baken, Marie Hagan, Donald
Hagan, Ina Peterson, Anna Pflepson,
Bernice Clifford, Velma Clifford,
Leona Clifford, Hobart Proctor, Ho-
ward Proctor, Mrs. j. H. Clifford, Mrs
r. P. Proctor, Mrs. A. c. Hagan, Miss
NJ Pattison and Mrs G. A Pattison.
Mrs. Pattison was assisted in serving
by Mrs Hagan.
Mrs. Howard David entertained at
a bridge party Wednesday afternoon,
honoring her guest. Mrs. Sherman.
Rev. and Mrs. H. o. Perry enter
tanned at luncheon Friday, Dr. and
Mrs. Walters of Spokane. DR.. Walters
gave the principal Memorial address
in the afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon the Historic
al Club was hostess at tea at the
home of the president, Mrs. Yost, the
entertainment complimenting Mrs.
MacMartin, Mrs. Nettleton and Mrs.
Pierce who are leaving Moscow perm
anently and Mrs. F. Gail, who will be
absent year.
The porch and rooms were beauti-
fully decorated in red peonies and
-spyrea, the table being laid in red
tulips and spyrea Mrs. c. ]. Orland
pouring at tea. Several musical Sc
lections were given during the arter
noon Mrs. Cal Smith sang a solo
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Henrietta Peasley, Miss Ruth Kutne-
wsky gave piano selection and little
Kirma Peterson gave a piano piece.
Over forty members were in attend
anCe