davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Prevalent Bad Manners of Children
Due to Weakness of Their Parents
Boy May Get Through Life Without Ability to Dance;
He Never Will Succeed With Boorish Presence.

trample on the comfort ana peace eL
everyone who is unfortunate enough
10 come within their range. the mys-
terry is ineXplicable-
Blind ce Fotion-
The answer is, Of course, the utter
blindness Of parental devotion some
parents indeed appear to take Sc
crat pride in the unruliness OF their
offspring and tell stories or now AZ
X and Mrs. y no longer come TO the
house on account Of the behavior OF
the children
Arnold Bennett in bis collection Of
social studies of this country mentions
this REGULARITY Of American juveniles
He speaks Of the half panied children
who sit under tables and listen TO
themselves being discussed while their
parents beg them 70 come out ana
speak 10 the company.
I remember one evening during tne
course Of a call coming upon one OF
these table stow always As We were
saown into the living room little Cath
leen made a dash for the table I
supposed at first the violent heaNlns
OF this piece Of furniture was due 20
spirit communications. but no. the
fond mother assured US il was little
Carhleen." who was so shy. sensitive
and generally exquisite that she could
not bear 20 meet strangers
Table Rocked
During the call mother eutreateu
little Cathleen" and began 10 talk
shake hands but there was no reply
from the sensitive one only more
heaving on the part OF the table Con-
versatson was restricted entirely 70
+, the constituencies Of this little girl
meanwhile the table, laborlng ike A
ship in a storm. told that the subject
Of discussion was not unconscious OF
her importance.
Finally a man present literally tore
from the doting mother the topic OF
s.Ifttle Citizen" and began 20 talk
Of something rational This was 100
much for the sensitive recluse: she
could not stand the absence OF the
spot light for a moment We nolicen
an apparent earthquake under the
table, and she made a dash for the
door. Ny Impression OF her was that
she was about nine feet high l al
feruard learned that little C1thleen
whom I had supposed 10 be Two or
three years old was really thirteen
/ have always taken firm sta al
against corporal punishment for chill
dren, but there was a Pickering mo-
ment when little Cathleen' almost
won me over 10 the side Of the slip
per
All children can be taught 10 speak
fourtsously-- il is not always easy 70
take the time to do this. but II can
be done, and It Is so much more neces-
sary than scaliops on their flannel
petticoats. birthday parties MOVING
picture treats and even the reVerea
dancing school itself.
For a boy may get through ne
without learning how 70 dance tue
one--step. but he won't get through
life II he has bad manners-unless
ne has million or Two, and then they
will pass for eccentrieity-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

.IJAvE you a little Apache in your
IL home and are you panied and
grieved that no one loves it, And
if you own this child Apache, please
do not make the situation worse By
saying the sulks. uprisings and gen
eral unmannerliness are due TO little
Algernon's not being very well. or be-
cause little clarisse is so sensitive
and high-strung that she must not
be judged by the same standards As
other children
This does not exonerate the infant
Apache, Il only lands you in that drol
classification the neighborhood was
insists on calling; Wild mothers /
have known
And you may be sure that what
ever adverse fate overtakes your
spoiled darlings in after life, il is you
that Will be held strictly accountable
and not the eccentricities Of the
child's Eenious which Verp probably ne
has not got after all
So when Clarisse succeers in To-
cusing the Attention OF the entire
room on herself. by reason OF her i'll
behavior. don't discuss her unmannsr-
illness. as If il were the abstraction
Of a Newton. or the punctuality Of a
Kant
It does not seem that way to the
company: you may prove this by
studying the sickly smiles-if they
happen to be ladies'. While the Male
Bird may sometimes cough violently
or dash into an adjacent room on
Imaginary errands, or do other semi
violent things to relieve his fury
For the child apache doing war
dance. making faces. showing off or
otherwise being insufferably conspic-
uous is an object that only a mother
can love
have often wondered why a mother
who spends hours eiinbroidering seal
iops on her little daughters flannel
petticoat should utterly neglect 10
instruct her in the art Of good man
ners. No one can be so stupid a. not
to realize that the greatest asset anV-
one can possess is that OF being able
TO produce an agreeable impression
Money. brains. accomplishments,
even the family claims OF an arch
duchess or a Colonial Dame pale be-
fore the simple charm Of an agreeable
personality. And yet mothers-fond.
devoted mothers, too-withhold the Sc
cret Of this taiisman from their chill
drsn-
They viii sew. scrimp and save 20
make selfish girl look better. while
nothing on earth could make her look
better but having the crouch IN ndr
DISPOSITION pulled. or her lngroWing
selfishness eradhcated-
One can understand how parents
who have had no advantages what
ever themselves, may turn out hood
dimentaI elements OF good breeding
loose on the community; but when
men and women who are gently bred
them selves permit their children TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

MR. AND MRS. JAMES GRAHAM
vi McNARY have returned from the
east. where they went to attend The
golden wedding Of Mrs NcNary's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Raynolds
which was celebrated on September Z
This celebration was held in New
York City and the three daughters Of
the family were present, including
Mrs. AIcNary. Mrs. Dudley S. Dean, Of
New York city. and Miss Sarame RAY
nolds. It was impossible for the two
sons of the family 10 be present Nj
and Mrs. AIcNary were in New YORK
for the Homecoming reception 10 Gen
John 7. PershinE and were in Wash
fn1ton for the reception to him there
With Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harper they
were on the reviewing stand at the
first division parade there
Nr. and Mrs. Charles DeGroff have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
O. Of TOwn Visitors

AIRS. c. c. slmson. Of Globe. Ariz-
registered at the Paso del Norte Sun
Mrs. L. Benton. Of Phoenix. Ariz-
was an arrival at the st. Regis sun
day
G z. Minor, a mining man from
Stafford. Ariz-. is at the Paso del
Norte-
a guest Saturday OF Dr. and Mrs Full
Ter Swift
Arthur Coates. a ranchman from
Deming. \. NJ, registered at the Nc
Coz sunday.
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. Of Clayton.
\. n. was an arrival at the Paso del
Norte sunday.
andrew Kimban and Mrs. Kimbai
we're arrivals at the Mccoy Monday
from Stafford. ARK
]. B. OFT Of chihuahua City. has
been in the city several DAYS visiting
his family on North Oehoa street
Rev. J. C. Lancaster. head OF the
Palmore college in the city OF Chi
huahua. Mexico. registered at the
Sheldon Monday.
Mrs. n z. Duke arrived IN the city
on Sunday from her home IN Pomona,
Calf. and is a guest OF her son. B. L
T. Duke and his family
Juan +. Trevino. manager OF the
Orient railroad in Chihuahua and
other enterprises there. was an arrival
al the Paso del Norte Monday.
F. 2 King, q Douglas, Ariz,, super
intendent Of the western division OF
the E. P. & s ". railway system, was
IN arrival at the Paso del Norte Mon
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Musical.

Mrs Joseph Hurxthal has received
letter from her sister. Mrs. Albert
d. Baldwin OF New York city. telling
OF a very successful musical which
took place in the ball room Of the
Meadow club recently in which the
musicians taking part were Rafaelo
Diaz. Francis Moore, brother Of Mrs
". r. Brown. OF this city. and Oliver
Denton. the latter piauists and the
former a member Of the Metropolitan
Opera company. This musical was one
Of the most successful Of the affairs
Of the music world OF New York tax
ing place during the season and at
tended BY large audience Mr.. Moore
plays for the morning services OF St
Andrews church in New York city. Mr.
Moore, Mr.. Diaz and Mr.. Denton have
appeared before Ell Paso audiences and
the latter two are scheduled for an
early appearance again here under the
auspices Of the Woman's club Both
Diaz and Denton appeared in the city
two years ago under the auspices Of
the Robert E Lee chapter Of the O. D.
c. with Mrs. Joseph Hurxlhal as chair
man OF the arrangements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Nj. and Mrs. McNary are Back at Home
After Attending N. Y. Celebration


arrived in the city and viii spend
week at their country place in the
lower valley Mr. and Mrs peGr OF
are snendfnE a greater portion Of
their time in Ranger and the other
oil fields where they have extensive
interests and they have much TO re-
late concerning their experiences in
Ranger. An oil man recently sent TO
Virginia for OK teams 10 haul oil and
they tell Of the slow moving teams
carrying the huge loads while over
head an airplane circles and Of the
strenuous DAYS Of activity and prog
ress in the oil fields
Mrs Martha Parsons. OF $50 Pros-
pect avenue has returned TO her home
having spent the past three months
visiting relatives IN Colorado. Nevada
and California Mrs Parsons rep
resented the local lodge OF the Wom-
ans Society OF the B. Of l. :. & 2
al the convention held in Denver in
June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
About FL Pnsonns.

Mrs. ". r. Winch is III in Rolston
hospital. suffering from ptomaine
poisoning
A little daughter was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs Henry J.
Ponsford, Of 1881 Wheeling street al
the Rolston hospital Airs. Ponsford
was formerly Miss aiarbry Henning.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs G. S Hen
ming. OF Fl Paso.
Mrs. Della Groves with her sons
Douglas and Francis Groves, are at
home IN their new residence. 200 Au-
rora street. in Manhattan heights
Francis Groves was in the service OF
the United States army for the past
year. most OF the time In a machine
gun battalion Of the 54th division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

THE past few weeks have been quite
/ filled with courtesies extended to
boys and girls OF the school set who
are leaving TO attend shcools In other
states. one Of the most delightful Of
these affairs was the dance given
Monday. evening by M and Mrs Dale
Hogue IN compliment to Miss Made
lin Birney. who is leaving Saturday
for New York, where she viii enter
castle-on-the-H Hudson. Miss Mason
school for girls The party was Civ
en- al the home OF Miss Birney's uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs W s Birney.
on Montana street The reception
rooms were decorated with roses and
ferns Ices with cake we're served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

Editor FL Paso Herald:
I fear the trouble IN our high school
IS not over. The principal may have
produced a jar by putting on the
brakes too suddenly. but the rudeness
In that school needs a check
The aim Of the principal deserves
the hearty support OF the board snd
all the patrons He VIII need IL We
need the word gentle worked into
the men who are 10 come from that
school Il would not do any harm 10
have II precede the word women II
would aid our families. our Sunday
schools and city. J. B. Greever-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Automobiling and Outings.

Rev. and Mrs n r. Lawrence and
Miss Harriet and Miss Mary Heermans
are expected home Tuesday from Rui-
dose. where they went by motor to
Join the camping party OF Mr. and
Mrs. @. A. Graham
The men Of the congregation Of
Central Baptist church VIII have q
picnic at Washington park this eve
ming The men going out to the park
are to meet at the church at 1870
o'clock where conveyances Will be
ready TO convey them TO the park. A
good program has been arranged for
the evening and a watermelon cutting
will take place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Dance Given For Miss Madelin Brney
Who Leaves For School in New York

The guest list included Miss Mary
Pullman. Miss Gladys Kilt, Miss Mad
elm Birney. Miss katherine Fran kiln,
Miss Frances Johnson. Miss Margaret
NuIlin. Miss Chambers, Miss Hazel
Spence. Miss Dorothy Parker, MIS-
Isabel Mechanism. Charles Cook.
William Bias, Charles klink. Tom
Guilichson, Arthur Neville, Lee Mich
oIs. Clarence Dean, Bob Patterson and
Paul Downs.
The Shriners' dance and party an
nounced for Thursday night in Liber-
tv hall has been postponed because
OF the illness OF several members Of
the band and the absence from the
city Of some members Of the com
u1ittee The new date viii soon be
announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

to 8rrs. miller. at the First National
bank before Friday
The guild OF st Clements Episco-
pal church has changed the place Of
the white Elephant" sale. which be-
gins Wednesday and lasts trough sat
urday. to a building on the corner Of
second and FL Paso streets Mrs Hor-
ace Broaddus. president OF the guild.
IS in charge OF the sale and asks that
the bundles be sent TO the building by
members OF the church and friends
and that women OF the congregation
come to the building to assist In con-
Quoting the sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
BILL AUTHORIZES LOAN
OF BLANKETS TO MARIA

washington. D. C.. Sept ga bill
introduced in the house authorizes the
war department TO loan cots and hlan-
kets to the city OF Maria. which WIN
give a barbecue october rs in honor
Of the returned world war veterans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Receptions.

The reception to have been held
this evening at the church honoring
the new pastor OF the church. Rev. J.
F. King. and his family. has beer
postponed until a future date.
Rev. and Mrs. George ". Mccall
viii be hosts to the members OF the
congregation Of, Central Baptist
church at their home, sos Montana
street; on Thursday evening.
Rabbi and Mrs. Martin ZieIonka and
their son. David Zielonka. viii be at
home at the Zielonka residence. 1900
West Boulevard, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER .. from 5 until S o'clock and
from 20 10 in the evening. in cele-
bration OF the New Year OF the Jew
fish people. Rosh Hashona-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

Women who are particular about
their footwear will be interested In
our present Fall showing. All the
new shades in leather. also leather
and cloth combinations are now be-
ing shown. You viii find our prices
are Just as attractive as our styles
Special attention to mail orders
Lerner Shoe Co.-2e0 san Antonio St
q Paso.s Foot Comfort store.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Parties.

slr. and Mrs. Nell Marshall enter
tanned Monday evening with a shower
complimentary TO Miss Ruby Vermil-
lion and Miss Mildred Vermillion.
who will leave on Thursday after
noon for Waco. Texas, where they
will enter Baylor university.
Miss Lena Palmer and Miss Henri
eta Jacobs entertained Saturday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N Jacobs. 222 West Nevada street.
with a surprise shower in honor Of
Miss Alice Van Eaton. whose marriage
to J. r Martin occurs October g. The
afternoon was spent in games. after
which a light luncheon was served
The gifts to Miss Van Eaton were
bro1ght in in q basket covered with
white tuile by little Sarah Reynolds,
Miss Van Eaton's niece. The table
was decorated with pink and white
tUlie and flowers and the centerpiece
was made OF Kewpies. The guests were
Miss Alice Van Eaton. Miss Selma
Herskowitz Miss Ethel Amstater. Miss
Frieda Laskin. Miss Clara Beth Hutch
ms. Miss Cleo Brown. Mrs ". L
Long. Mrs Lester Werley. Mrs. Clay
Miller. Mrs G. l. Van Eaton. Mrs K.
s Martin The hostesses were as
sisted in entertaining by their moth
ers. Mrs. B. Palmer and Mrs J. n.
Jacobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Wednesdays Calendar
OF Social Eoenfs

DUs leaves the Khaki club No l at
u $50 o'clock conveying guests TO
the dance at the Red Cross conva-
lescent house at Fort Bliss
r Unity school OF Practical Christian
ity meets Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock. in Odd Fellows hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
GRAND JURY ADJOURNs
Until FRIDAY MORNING

The grand Jury adjourned Monday
at noon until Friday morning at .
o'clock The grand jury has been In
session for more than three weeks
and during this time has returned 80
indictments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
and Clubs.

FL Paso chapter No. 4. order Of the
Eastern Star, will hold its regular
month end meeting this evening at s
o'clock at the Masonic Temple Initi-
alton viii be included in the regular
order OF business
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-05-08
INTERESTING
SpOQT


The Red Sox will have abou, the
nift!est !nt!e!d in the big leagues this
season.
Forest Cady, former catcher with
the Boston Rcd Sox, wan, to play On
the Pacific coast.
Oakland is wei! please! al the re-
turn Of OutHcldrr Lawrence CHack)
Miller by the Boston Americans.
Bradley Hpgg, pitcher for the PIN.
lies, has changed his mind again aud
at latest accounts had Retired"
Experts who saw Lew Tender box
Joe yelling are divided a. 20 whether
the Philadelphia has the nakll.s o,
a lightweight champion.
Chase began his major langue base
ball career In New York. I, looks as
II he will end It there now tia, the
Giants have grabbed hlu..
Another University ~ Santa Clara
star Is to break into N" professional
game through the medium ~ Tho Pa.
clilc Coast league. He 4. Jack O'Nell.
n shortstop.
Herb Hunter, who WIS being de.
pended on by the san Francisco c,ub
for It's outfeld, Is IN the navy hos.
pital NJ San Diego with q broken kne.
and may not be- able 20 play ball again.
The New York clubs have n veal.
ness for players they hive disc,..d
Of. RAY Kenting and jack Quinn q,
the Ynnks, and Herzog. Dcmar..
Doyle and Murray have had this 81
perience.
The transfer NJ Pitcher Harry SnII..
from the New York Giants 10 the I'm.
cinnati Reds Is said 10 be- entirely sat.
isfactory To the lank southpaw. sine.
II permits him 10 be near his boms
much OF the season.
iris Speaker gradually II gniherlpp
his friends about him IN the Cl.y..
land team and the Indians begin IN
look much like the old Red Snv I'M.
former Boston player. now irrlni,
Speaker, Wood. Nunamaacr. T!,u.is
md Gardner.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-05-08
viii Help Restore Forests.

The American Forestry association
will aid In restoring the forests o.
Great Britain. France and Belgium
which were sacrificed 10 the allied
cause in the war. Charles Lathrur
Pack, retiring president % the world
court league, said at a dinner N hi-
honor az New York. He said about,
1900 40 acres u forest land In France
had been Destroyed. that virtually all
& B=i-g-s forests y timber value
1at os.r ssi'st ey he Germans and
ma ;,sa- Sr-I-> sacrifice q .oe
SIS i-IrIl- $1,000 a.-es
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-05-08
I You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped TO reason why
il is that so many products that are ex.
,ensively advertised, all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
\ medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited. 20 those who are in need Of It.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate 20 recommend, for in
almost every case il shows excellent; re.
suits, as many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 20 large g
sale"
According 70 sworn statements and
verified testimony OF thousands who have
rsed the preparation. the success OF Dr..
kilmers Swanp.Roo, is due 10 the fact,
20 many people claim. that i, fulflls al.
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri.
nary trouble: ,ri neutralizes the uric
acid which -,gtHs -~heumatism.
You nav receive : sample bottle Of
swamp Roo: - Parcels Posi-. Address
Dr.. K!!nsr 4 c., B.nzham:on, y. Y,
and enclose zen -~r:t, s,-o mention this
paper. Large ,ri Medium s,e bottles
Tor sale a: a.. t-.s t.c-e.-Aiv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-05-08
Women Unsuccessful.

Women are unsuccessful as machine
lace makers In the Nottingham (Engl
district, according to n report on the
Substitution OF women In nonmuni-
tiou factories during the war; made to
the home office. The employment OF
women as machine attendants, to take
the places Of men called To the ciorS,
was Il wartime measure, and the -
port says that "women not hav!n;
made good their footing IS substitutes
the question OF their cO1;.rr=i s1-
ployment IT this work ~h4-t.y Asses.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-05-08

~ his club In 1917 and the fact that Il
,ell down last season after Gleason
had refused TO eturn rs coach. lee
o." the face " things Rowland did not
teserye his release.
Sympathy for Moran.
Fat Moran, with n pcnnant and
two second. place finishes AT Phlladel-
phia in four years, scarcely deserved
the treatment he got. Pats trouble
started and ended with the sale Of
Alexander and Killifer "a the Cubs.
But Pat Is now the pilot Of the Reds,
succeeding Christy MathewSon. who
has been more or less n failure as a
manager, and It's our guess that Jack
tOomhs Is welcome to Moran's old Job
rs far rs Moran can see It.
Jack Hendricks, now returned 10 In.
dianapolis after Il disastrous season
with the Cardinals. did not have IA fair
trial as a major league manager. TIE
claim Is made that Hendricks lacks
the ability 10 handle men that he does
not savvy the method 81 getting the
bsst out 81 big league prlma donuas.
While his record In the minors would
tend 20 prove that he knows how "a
handle players and develop them. Il
60; him nothing at 81. Louis.
Such Is the lie Of the big lea gue
managers \ warm, hearty greeting
and q slap On the back one year. walk.
az papers, with their ~attendan. hu.
. initiation, the next.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-05-08
Indians Publish NEWSPAPER.

Alaska Indians of lIydahurg. n ma
tive village nea Juneau, Alaska. are
issuing II paper. the New Native. In
its first issue the paper says: The
New Natives name was chosen for the
reason that the natives of Hydnburg
are no longer the natives of twenty
years ago. They have forsnken their
belle: in totcmism and other anti
Quated custom and have embraced the
fruits Of civilization"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-05-08
PLAN TO ENCOURAGE ROWING
President Of National Association Of
Amateur oarsmen Has Scheme
to Help Sport.

James Pllkington, president Of the
National Association OF Amateur Oars.
men. has formulated a plan which will
put American amateur noncolleglate
rowing and sculling on a higher plane
than ever before has been attained.
Briefly, his scheme Is TO abolish the
Initiation fees and to reduce to a min,
mum the monthly dues OF all boat
rs 20 soldiers and sailors who have
IRE In tia service,