davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

lumbus for the championship. Chicago will take the field against Wisconsin at Chicago for secondary honors while Michigan and Minnesota will clash at Ann Arbor for a. place in the sun. AL though Northwestern, Iowa, Purdue and Indiana closed their conference sched- ule a week ago, these teams will be in action tomorrow. Iowa will take on Ames at Iowa City, Indiana will meet Syracuse at Bloomington, Northwest ern will face Rutgers at Newark, N. J., while Purdue will have Notre Dame as it's foe at Lafayette
 The clash between Ohio and Illinois the Yale Harvard game of the west promises to be the most bitterly fought of the season. Ohio state will go into the titular clash with its record unblemished, while Illinois has been defeated only by Wisconsin.
 The elevens will go into the cham pionship fray virtually on even terms, although some critics believe the Buck eyes have a slight edge because of the prowess of Chick Harley, all -Ameri can halfback and star of the Ohio squad.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
WHAT IS AIR?

Oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide and water vapor are the chief gases out of which normal outside air is made. Nitrogen has the greatest vol tune, since it makes up about 80 per cent of the air. Oxygen forms about 20 per cent and carbon dioxide about GOA per cent Water vapor is a very important part of the air, but its pro- portion varies with the temperature.
 The oxygen is needed in the body to keep up the process of burning of oxi dation. It passes through the thin membranes of the lungs into the blooo stream, and is then carried all through the body. In the cells it makes the burning of our food possible. It is, next to food, the most important factor in making the body warm.
 Nitrogen acts only to dilute the other gasses. It cannot be used in the body as a gas but only in combined forms. It is one of the most necessary elements, but, before the body can make use of it, it must unite with other elements. All protein foods con- tain it.
 Carbon dioxide is present in the air in so small an amount that it can do no harm; it may be an advantage. It is present as a result of plant and animal breathing, fires burning, vol canoes, etc.
 The vapor in the air is simply water from the earth on it's way upward to the clouds. When there is too little of it in the air, the air becomes water hungry" with the result that a very great amount of evaporation takes place.
 In houses where the temperature is high and no moisture provided in the air, the art takes its moisture even from furniture and draperies causing chairs to come apart and curtains to shrink.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
DAISY WAS PICKLE
(New York Tribune.D

Daisy, who leaped out of the tub in which Charles Sitrovich of 50 Pitt street, was bathing her and ran away all covered with soap suds to live with Harry Rothstein of IS East 116th street, is back in her old home again, following arraignment in Harlem court yesterday.
 Daisy, who is a white and tickle poodle, was seen the other day on Fifth avenue by her former owner, who had Rothstein summoned. Roth stein told Magistrate Tobias that he had bought the dog for 8.
 The contesting parties were placed on opposite sides of the room. Roth stein was then directed to call the dog. She galloped over to him. Sirovich then called her and she ran to him. The court decided that Daisy registered a shade more enthusiasm in obeying Sirovich and placed her in his custody
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
REWARD FUR RETURN
 OF KIDNAPPED BUY |S INCREASED ID S1,250

HAMMoNToN, N. j., Nov. 21-
 body supposed to be that of Iit-
 tie Billy Dansey,7 for whom a na-
 tion~ide search has been conducted
 since his disappearance from his
 home here several weeks ago, was
 found by hunter in a swamp near
 this place late today.
 Interest is rapidly growing in thu hunt for Billy Dansey or Billy Pitts burg the little Hammonton, N. J. boy who was kidnapped more than a month ago from his home. Several persons, mostly women called at the office of The Republican yesterday, as others had done the day before, to make fur ther inquiry about the case or to offer suggestions that might assist in the search for him. The women were not so much interested in the reward as they were in his return to his sorrow ing mother who had looked forward to his return as an appropriate event for Thanksgiving.
 There is no one in Phoenix though who has taken a keener interest in the case than Mack Gardner the dia- mond merchant, partly for the reason that P1ttsburg where the little boy had lived, was the former home of MT. Gardner and partly because the grief of the mother especially appealed to him.
 Mir. Gardner, who is i'll at his home, yesterday sent for a representative of The Republican especially to talk over the case. He said that he wanted to add S250 to the reward of S1 900 that has been offered by The Republican for the return of Billy Dansey to the office of The Republican. Said MT. Gardner after this had been arranged, T have never before wanted so much to pay out money as do for this little boy"
 While it is true that the boy might have been taken by the kidnapers to any part of the country, it is regarded as likely that at this season of the year they would have sought warmer eli mate and that there is no likelier place 10 look for him than in the southwest.
 Though, according to a dispatch last night, the body of a boy supposed to be that of Billy Dansey was found yester- day near Hammonton. N. J. the search for him will not be abandoned until it is certain that the body is that of the missing boy,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
GLENDALE WISHES
 HOUSES NUMBERED

GLENDALE, Nov. 21.-One of the greatest needs in Glendale for long time has been numbered houses and the names of the streets posted. In fact it is the one thing the town needs to make a city of town It is impos- sible under present conditions to di- rect a stranger who inquiries for his friends. The delivery by carrier of the two daily papers is greatly hindered. This is probably one of the greatest causes of poor delivery on the part of the carriers. When a boy has over 100 papers to carry it is big job to thoroughly learn route so that he does not miss a patron. If the houses were numbered lists could be furnished him that would give minute directions
 This proposition will meet with con sideration soon of the local Commer- cial club and action will doubtless be secured.
 Postmaster Hawks has assured the correspondent many times that if the streets were posted and the houses numbered it would be only a short time until postal delivery could be obtained for the city. All the other require ments have been met by the local post office.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
HOW HE DID IT

"How did you get such a gang of women to work for you at such req sonable pay?"
 Well, you see, I advertised for young and middle-aged ladies. Every one that called. I looked her over severely and told her l had intended to employ mostly middle aged ladies, and that I am disappointed that one so young should apply. After that, I hired her at my own price"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
B|G TEN LEADERS FIGHT II OUT AT
 FOOTBALL TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-After a brilliant season studded with upsets the west ern conference football race will wind up in a fighting finish tomorrow with the undefeated Ohio State eleven play ing the powerful Illinois team at Co.,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
From Elaqstaff

MT. Onstott, wife and daughter of Flagstaff, are visiting with Walter Lewis and wife. Mrs. Lewis was for merly Miss Fay Onstott. MT. Onstott drove down from Flagstaff. He is an extensive potato grower of that dis trict
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
Business Man III

Sam Blumenthal, manager of the Toggery, has been ill for the last week and unable to be at his place of busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
GOOD REASON

Justice is fine, and I'd demand it If I were sure that I could stand it.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
The Valley Bdnk Statement of Condition Close Of Business, N0vember 17, 1919
 Comptrolers Call
 Resources

ans and Discounts ...................$ .$3,01369623 erdrafts ....................... 3,23975 'erty Loan Bonds ....................... 1959S229 'ck in Federal Reserve Bank ............ 1s,0OO0O nool and Road Bonds ds.............:.... 199, ,30O00 her Bonds and Securities s................ S4,55314 rnture and Fixtures .................... 27,1675S al Estate ........................ 1492414O vances to Cotton Buyers. ers................. 7255106 sh and Due from Banks s................ 2,65O5119
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
Mrs. E. B. Elliott Hostess At Happy
Holiday Dance For The Younger Set

GRATED the reception rooms OF the El-
lott home and Reyes orchestra
played for the dancing hours Punch
was served throughout the evening
and an ice course with cake was
served during the intermissiou-
Assisting Mrs. Elicit in receiving
and entertaining her guests were
MS Thomas O'keefe and Mra. VIII
Hollamon The guest list enjoying
the happy affair included;
Misses Theresa o.keefe, kath9leen
Powers Margaret Stevens, Geraldine
Ainsa, lone Garrett. Ruth Silverman,
Minnie Silvermans Tama o keete,
Ruth Touart. Lois Mccall. Anne Ma
coffin. Margaret Smith, Marion Dunn,
Charlee, Elizabeth and Anne Kelly
Kathleen Harris. Mary MaEoftin.
Edith Harvey. Nina Locke. Henri
eta Stockley. Jesse Taylor, Albert
Seibert, Leroy CLARION. Raymond Pat
terson. Billy Berrien, Charles Ander-
son. william Binford. Walter Regau.
Clifford Irwin, clyde Williams. Brice
SCHUYLER, Leon Hollamon- Herbert
Rand, Dan White. IT.. Howard Locke.
Roy Scotch. Joe Magoffin- Joe Swift,
Thomas Jones, Jack Burnett Roy NC
Cumber. Tom Collins. Charlie Frank
lin and Henry Coroin.
One OF the many delightful parties
OF the Christmas season was given
on Christmas evening when Mrs W
C DearinE was hostess to number
OF friends at 2 dance given at the
bearing home. The reception rooms
we're decorated with the Christmas
motif. mistletoe. holly. Christmas
bells and poinsettias and punch was
served throughout the evening. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

A T a meeting Of the FL Paso Fed
n Grafton OF Women's clubs at the
Khaki club Monday afternoon a com
mittee was appointed from the or
sanization 10 cooperate with the
league Of Women Voters in their
pon tax campaign. The state Fede-
ration OF Women's clubs is taking an
active interest in the campaign A
large percent Of each poll tax goes to
the advancement Of education and
this fact IS creating. among women
interested IN education. an added In
terest in the campaign
Mrs. Ponder Carter. president Of
the Fl Paso Federation. presided at
the Monday afternoon meeting, which
was one Of especial interest.
The federation voted to contribute
$50 for the benefit Of the state tuDer-
culosis hospital for soldiers and many
other business matters were dis
cussed during the session
AIRS jefferson D. smith was ap-
pointed chairman Of the committee to
cooperate with Glenn o. Everuan In
the Boy Scout movement after an
interesting tolk by Mr. Everman on
the subject A talk on club work in
Minneapolis. MINI, was made by AIRS.
Charles II Cairns visitor here from
that city
The federation work as outlined by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

NER. AND MRS W. c. ROBERTS. Of
vi 2s1s Grant avenue. entertained a
few friends Monday evening honoring
Mrs. Roberts father, DR.. J. B. It'd
well. OF waco. Texas. DR.. Tidwell
is teacher Of Bible in Baylor univer-
sity and also first vice president Of
the Baptist Convention Of Texas. He
is spending the holidays with Mrs
Roberts and his son Francis TidwelL
An amusing game and contest fur
nished diversion for the evening ana
the telling Of jokes added 20 the
nerriment- At 1890 delicious re-
freshmeuts were served. consisting OF
chocolate, fruit cake and candy
The hostess was assisted by ner
mother. Mrs. L. w. Roberts the
friends enjoying the splendid hospl-
faIitv were: Mr.. and Mrs " j.
Buie. Mr.. and Mrs. Z W. Roberts
Mn and Mrs Julian Hughes. Mr. and
Mrs. A A. Walthall, DIT. and MIS- g.
w. Mccall, DIT. and Mrs Burleson
staten. Mr.. and Mrs. =. n. Rumsey,
u A. Jones 1Ir. and Mrs G. z. Put
nam DIT. and Mrs. J. J.. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. w. Merrill, Dr. ana
Mrs p. n BiEdOn, Mrs W II.
HatcheU. and the honor guest
A delightful children's party was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

4 HISS MAY CAMPBELL is hostess
wi this afternoon TO a card party Of
pretty detail given in honor Of Miss
Elinor Wright. who is a holiday Wis
itor in the city from Dallas. Texas
where she is physical director Of the
Young Women's Christian association
HOLLY. mistIetoe and other Christmas
emblems make bright and CHEEKY the
reception rooms OF the Campbell home
and at the close Of the games a salad
course viii be served The tally
cards are especially attractive with
decorations featuring the approach Of
New year
Numerous pretty social affairs are
being given FOR Airs. Earl Evans, Of
New YORK city. who is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs S. vs.. FAINT, and among
then was a card party Of oeautilul
detail given during the latter part
OF the week by Mrs. Victor watson az
the Watson home on Montana street
Mrs. Watson was assisted in receiF-
ing and entertaining by her motner'
Mrs. HAYES Watson, and the recep-
ton rooms Of the Watson home were
CHEEKY and pretty with decorations OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Roberts Entertain
For DR.. TidweH, OF Baylor University

given on Monday. afternoon at tho
first Presbyterian church by the
beginners department OF the sunday
school. Mrs Neal Groshelder. super
intendent of the little folks, arrangeo
an interesting program for theiT
amusement. including familiar kin
derEarten games. During a hunt the
bove and girls were rewarded by
finding animals in cookie form an
around the forest" in the dining
room. Songs were sung by the lttle
people and by their mothers In turn
and By Individual children Nhile
thew were served with ice cream
Miss Pauline Latta told fairy stories
Mrs Grosheider vas assisted In en-
tertaining by Mrs c. a CAMPER.
Mrs. c. l. Gregory, Mrs. W. NJ ood-
Miss AIleeu Moore. Miss sophia Gil
christ and Mrs. ". r Blair.
Mrs. Joseph H Talpis entertained
sunday evening with bunco party
I'm honor Of her cousin, Miss Bella
Garden. Of Chicago who is her house
guest for the winter. About 40 guests
enjoyed the evening. After the games,
dancing was enjoyed Those winning
prizes at bunco were Miss Ruth
Soverman, MISC Jenuett Barnett ana
Erwin Lee. Mrs Harold Potash and
Mrs. = NJ Talpis assisted the hostess
in serving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

A ENCOURAGEMENT comes 10 friends
a in the city Of the marriage in
Chicago o. DR.. Verne c. CrowL Of
Minneapolis Mimi 90 Miss Lucille
Rice, daughter OF Rev. and Mrs.. Perry
Rice. ana formerly a kindergarten
teacher in the public schools OF the
city. The wedding ceremony took
place on the afternoon Of December
%. at & o'clock at Memorial church.
Oakwood Boulevard. Dr. Rice per
formed the ceremony and a sister.
Miss Esther Rice, attended the bride
as maid OF honor. DR.. Marshall Bas-
comb was DR.. CrowTs attendant
The bride was frocked for the ser
vice IN brown velvet trimmed with
brown fur and gold lace and her hat
q French model, was OF gold lace and
fur.
Immediately after the ceremony o
reception was held at the Rice home
and later the couple left for their
home in Minneapolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
COPIES OF OLD MASTERS ARE BEING EXHIBITED
AT Ell PASO WOMANS CLUB FOR THE EDIFICATION|
OF ART LOVERS AND EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC

Henri Martin
The original is owned by Mrs.
Harry Watrous. OF New York
-. Night fmOderul -Htrseh
-. Hero Awaiting Lennder
fmodern1 -Cnhanel
81. virgin and child -ParmigInnino
ITfizzi gallery. Florence.
*. venus and the Three Cruces
Giovanni Van hys
T-rizzf. gallery. Florence. Former
ly attributed TO Giacomo Jor-
daens.
20. Assumption Of the virgin
Museum OF Brussels.
p. suznnnn and the Elders
-TintorettO
The original hangs In the Prado
museum at Madrid
-. Alteration OF the MaEi -Rubens
The original hangs In the Ant
Werp museum
-. Portrait OF Monsieur le Peltier
-LnrEilliere
Size Of original which hangs in
the Palace Of Versailles he was
one OF the privy councillors OF
king Louis XIV. This portrait,
with two by Natter, represents
the art OF the 18th century OF
France.
80. The Queen, Marcia LecEinska
A reduction OF the full length.
seated portrait OF the wife OF
Louis XIV. The original hangs
in the queens bedchamber OF the
Palace Of Versailles The copy
is one half life size
81. Madame Adelaide OF France
Natter
Fourth daughter OF Louis XIV It
IS one half the size Of the orig
fnal. Hangs IN the Palace Of
Versailles
60. Officers OF the st. Georges
noeIen PRANK HAS
Public museum or the city OF
HARLEM, Holland. The canvas IS
two thirds the size OF the orig
inaL All are portraits The
names Of the personages are
designated on the tablet by num-
Der Many Of them are con-
nected with America by their
descendants. The frame and
tablet are exact copies Of the
original In Holland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
Dive. CrowI WEEDS Miss Lucille Rice,
Former EIPasoan, At Chicago, Dec. %


DR.. Rice and his family number
many friends in the city, having lived
here al the time Of Dr. Rice's pas
torate OF the First Christian church
and Mrs. Crowl was honored with
many lovely parties after the an
.nouncement OF her engagement
An announcement OF interest," %
their many friends is the engag eI1elll
and approaching marriage Of Miss
Veda Eickman. daughter OF Ny and
Mrs. Phil Eickman, 5sQ3 Iularos1
street. 20 Lester ". Campbell OF
Bushnell. Illinois The announcement
was made by MIS- Eiczman SATURDAY
evening at a beautifully appointed
PARTY for 10 OF Miss Neda's Intimate
eirl friends. The wedding il 70 take
place January 60 1890.
The Mothers class OF the First
Methodist church viii meet with Mrs
j. r. Fisk, No. s Fisk apartments on
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ. on
Wednesday evening the EqWorth
League OF the church VIII give a car
nival at the church, followed by a
watch party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30

Switzerland. where It hangs
have removed the tablet bearing
NelasuueZs name and written
Artist Unknown
S. VuIcan's Forge -Velasquez
In tae large original picture, the
figures are fun length and life
size. 1t hangs in the Prado
museum
9. Anthony and Cleopatra -Tiepolo
This Is q fragment from a large
wall decoration in the Palazzo
Labia. Venice 1t Is painted In
freseo and the figure Of Cleo
patra is nearly ten feet IN
height All the sumptuousness Of
the period Of TiepOlO is seen In
this beautiful decoration
10. Fragment OF Ceiling -Tiepolo
A study Of the central group In
the ceiling Of the ballroom Of the
palazzo ClericI in Milan
II. Descent from the Cross
-TintOrettO
The original is in Venice
Il. Pence and War -Rubens
This painting hangs in the Pa
lazzo Blanco in Genoa Italy.
IL. Portrait Of m Unknown Man
-Rubeus
1t is the same size as the orig
inal and the frame is also a copy.
The original hangs in the Pa
lazzo E0sso, Genoa
Il. Psebot -Ribera
The original han IS in the
Louvre
10. Temptation Of saint Anthony
-EeroueEe
The original b ian gs in the
museum OF Caen, France
1G. Charles the First Of England
Van DycE
The original is in the museum
Of Dresden
l.. A Garden Scene Van Dyck
A fragment from the larger pic
ture in the museum at Turin
IS. Venus at the Forge Of Vulcan
-Rubeua
From the large picture. life size.
in the Louvre in Paris.
10. Portrait Of Isabella Van Asehe
Van Dyck
The original Is IN the museum Of
Cassei.
20. Pan -AnnabeI Curaccl
The original Is In the long gal
iery OF the Louvre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
About Pasoans.

Ralph Y. Davis Is slowly Improving
after an operation performed a week
ago for appendicitis.
Mrs. Harry Burwel has rsturne-
70 her home. 2s27 Bliss street after
undergoing a serious operation al
Rolston Hospital
Mai. and Mrs. william Dale White
have arrived from overseas return
inc TO New York on board me
steamer America On the same
seamer Lieut. Albert Long reluElel
r-0-n dutv h. France. MAI and Ms
White are in New York city az
present prior 20 gOinE % their s-a-
t.on. 1lrs White is the former MISS
Bess Roberts. OF this city L.ie1-
unon landing and Yrs. Long LEFT
Monday over the Golden state LIN
lied 10 meet him there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
Mrs. Marriott and Mrs. Blackwell
Honored By Mrs. F. P. Jones At Tea

.ONE on the smartest OF the holiday
~ teas IS being given this after
noon az the Jones home on Nevada
street. with Mrs Frank p. Jones
receiving IN honor Of her guest, Mrs
Charles Marriott. ST.. Of Silver City
New Mexico. and Mrs walter Black
we'll. Jane Dimmitt and Edith Anne
WaIthau are receiving the cards a.
the entrance 10 the reception suite,
and receiving with Mrs. Jones and
the honor guests are Mrs- ralph
Dimmitt and Mrs S W EanL
mother. Mrs. Laura Hoppe, and SIS
ter, Mrs. Carl Wesley Evans. Of New
York City. who are her guests.
Rose IS the tint OF decoration OF
the Jones home and Is beautifully
featured with carnations OF the tint
with burning rose tinted candles, and
in the lights Of chandeliers, rose
Presidine at the tea service IN the
beautifully fitted dining room are
Mrs. Alfred +. Kerr, Mrs Dan T.
White and Mrs Hayes Watson
Those assisting in the house party
are Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Victor Wat
son, Mrs. s. ~. FAINT, Mrs Henry
Fletcher. MrE- Il A Warner, and
Miss Mary Florence Marriott
The table for the tea service IS
exquisite In detail OF arrangement
Lace covered. Il is centered with a
great crystal bowl Of rose tinted
carnations and lighted with rose
candles in holders Of silver Confec-
tons are in rose tint. as are the
ices. During the afternoon Miss
Bessie Sturdevlnt, OF Silver city,
will give a reading and Mrs Charles
Marriott. jr., a graceful dancer, viii
give a solo dance
The matrons OF the receiving line
are charmingly frocked- Mrs. Jones
in apricot georget over t1ffeta OF
the same shade. Mrs. Charles Mar
rlott. 81, Is wearing q lovely gown
Of black lace and net, and Mrs.
Blackwell is charming in rose tinted
] georEet over rose satin Mrs Evans
is beautifully frocked in white taf-
feta and rulle silver embroidered and
Mrs. Hoppe wears a handsome model
OF black chantilly lace over black
satin. Mrs Dimmitts lovely frOcE
Is OF gray georget. black beaded and
fashioned over satin
More than one hundred guests are
calling at the Jones home
Mrs Alex Licata viii entertain a
number Of her most intimate friends
! with a luncheon wednesday noon at
l her home, 2737 san Jose street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
URICACID
SOLVENT
75c Bottle 49, doses
FREE

Just because you start t1e day Wor-
ried and tired. stiff less and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains IN the haclz-uurn
out before the day begins-io not
think YOU have % stay I'm that condl-
ton start the day RIGHT Be s-ronss
healthy feel fine-
Get weu1 Get rid o. pains. stiff
joints. sore muscles. rheumatic suffer
inE- aching back or kidney trouble
start NOW.
II you suffer from Bladder weak
ness. with burning, scaiding pains, or
are IN and ont Of bed half a dozen
times a night you VIII appreciate the
rest comfort and strength this treat
ment gives.
We VIII give you one scent bottle
GO dosesl FREE and FREE BOOK
about Uric Acid and how 70 treat ir.
to convince you The Williams Treat
menE couQuers Kidney and BLADDER
diseases Rheumatism and eli other
ailments chronic or stubborn II
caused BY excessive Uric Acid
Send this notice 10 The Dr. ID. a..
Williams Co. Dept r 1105. =. o..
Block. East Hampton. Conn and re-
celrs by parcel post. delivery paid a
free T5-cent bottle f52 dosesl. with
out obligation. Only one free bottle
20 same person. address or family.
Fine FOR acid" stomach--AdT-