davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
WASHINGTON STUDIES ETIQUET
Of RECEIVING ROYAL VISITOR
White House Aides and Society of Capital Take An In
tensive Course in Court Manners; Have Precedents
of Edward Albert Who Liked Mint Juleps and
Infanta Eulalia Who Wanted to Dance.
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

before, much more so than when his
grandfather visited as
The visit Of the British prince to the
president is to be followed by visit
Of the king and queen Of Belgium
This will be the third occasion on
which the United States has enter
tanned reigning royalty The first
sovereign to be our guest was Don
Pedro. the last emperor Of Brazil. who
came here with his empress in 1876.
The sec ond travelling monarch to
stop off at washington was the king
OF the Sandwich Isles, who paid visit
to president Grant The king was
highly satisfactory to look at He
brought with him all his regalta and
k.lgly mannerisms- His three Wallets.
who accompanied him everywhere,
saw to 1t that the king was served
and approached according to the elab-
crate ritual Of the Sandwich court
Less picturesque was queen Emma,
Of Hawaii, a widow OF king kama
hameha ". who visited the United
States in 1866. At the white house re-
ception for queen Emma. the public
was permitted to look on. and great
surprise was expressed that the Ha-
waiIan exqueen appeared IN con-
ventional black silk dinner gown with
Jet and diamond ornaments
EulaIIa Wanted to Dance.
Another foreign visitor whose ap-
the Spanish infanta Eulalia- She also
dressed quite conventionally, to the
disappointment OF the public at large.
Eulalia had light. curly hair and
slight build. IN her memoirs she says
They had expected to see a big. dark
Spanish princess with a black mus
tache, and IL was with a tickled sur
prise that they found me like any Of
the girls you see walking down Fifth
avenue"
The coming Of the Spanish princess,
In 1888. gave this country a chance to
see a real Spanish graudee, for Eula-
LA was accompanied by her husband
and 19 OF the most arlstocratic mobiles
IN Spain.
Eulalia had strong democratic ten
denotes. and Immediately became a
popular idol be- ause Of her handsome
appearance and pleasant manner. She
cordially shook hands with every one
presented to her. She found America
wonderfully interesting. but partieu-
larry regretted that she heard nothing
Of the problems OF the government.
7 was merely a caller in the par
lor." she writes. 4 knew nothing OF
the family life in the home, much less
OF the difficulties below stairs"
Like baron Renfrew," who was re-
fused only his request to dance at the
white house, Eulalia found it hard not
to be able to dance
Z often longed to- she writes. but
was on an official visit and the ques-
it necessary for me to choose the most
important parsonage in the room as
my partner. or else TO take the risk Of
offending him And the most impor-
tant person at a dance Is not always
the best dancer. But l was not set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
This Is the AnniUerSary of
Rabbi ZieLonka's Pastorate

Regular services. with fall choir and
sermon. will be resumed at Temple
Mt Sinai this evening at s o'clock.
This ervice viii mark the 18th ami
versary OF rabbi Martin Zielonka's
occupancy OF the pulpit OF Temple Mt
Sinai and a very large congregation
IS expected on this account
The rabbi will sneak on Our
Hopes" outlining some OF the things
he hopes to see accomplished before
the goth anniversary. The temple
choir viii be in charge OF Chas- J..
Andrews, who Will also sing tenor.
The other members Of the choir are:
Mrs. R. J. Wilson, soprano; Mrs. A. f.
Goldstein, contralto; J. Frank Cheek.
basso. and E c. Knickmeyer, Organist-
At this opening service the rabbi
wishes TO emphasize the fact that
strangers are at all times welcome
TO the services Of the temple
You need be neither Jew nor con-
tributor TO be welcomed at all serv-
ices conducted in the temple" said he
There are no collections taken up at
any service All such as have no
church affilation and desire a liberal
church service viii find here a service
that viii appeal to them"
Services are held every Friday
evening at o'clock at the temple.
corner Montana and oregon streets
Mrs. cIarlrs Cafeteria, 2os Mesa
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Part of Whale SfOwed
in Safety Deposit Vault

den in the safe deposit vault OF
New Bedford bank lies a twenty
pound lump OF amhergris removed
from a sick whale OFF the Hatteras
Capes and brought into court here
by captain H. A. Mandy, in command
OF the Provincetown whaling vessel.
John r. Manta-
No one in America knows the pres
ent market value OF ambergris. and a
cablegram has gone forward TO a
famous chemist at Paris to inquire
the worth Of the find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
CALLED FOR REDEMPTION

Announcement OF the secretary OF
the treasury has Just been received
that all United States treasury certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness Of series VK,
dated May 1. 1919. and maturing Oc-
tOber Z. 1919. are called for redemp-
ton on September Is. 1919. at par and
accrued interest On September Is,
1913. interest on all certificates OF
that series will cease to accrue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

a nANan 4 AAa A0E = "
Vou Can Prepare 1t At Your Home.
New York: It is my own discovery
and IL takes just one application TO
get such marvellous results, says Nae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
about her wonderful white skin and
the improved appearance Of her hands
and arms You can do the same thing
II you follow my advice, she says 1
feel Il is my duty to tell every girl
or woman what this remarkable pre-
scription did for me Just think Of
It. All this change IN a single appli-
cation I never tire Of telling others
Just what brought about such re-
rnarkable results. Here is the iden-
teal prescription that Whiteued my
skin and removed every defect from
my face, neck. hands and arms Until
YOU try it you can form no idea Of the
marvellous change II viii make The
prescription which you can prepare
at your own home IS as follows; Go 10
any grocery and get 10 cents worth OF
ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug
store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the
oatmeal as directed in every package
Of derWIllo and apply night and morn
ing The first application will as
tonish YOU. It makes the skin appear
white, transparent, smooth and vel
vety. I especially recommend it for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Jail Bus Loses Trade,
account of Prohibition

Cleveland, O., Sept 5.-City au-
thorities are considering discontin-
uance of bus service between the city
Jail and Warrensville correctional
farm. For years the old bus had been
making daily trips well loaded. but
since the demise OF John Barleycorn
its passengers have been growing
fewer and fewer. Recently the bus
made the trip empty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

St Louis. No. Sept 5.-Father St
Louis is going to have a bath Al
though he occupies a prominent posi-
tion in front OF the Art museum in
Forest park, he has become rather
slovenly In appearance. enough to
give visitors to the city a bad impress
sion OF the knight, and so he is going
10 be polished mn" hft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

apart on a dias as I would have been
at hOme-always on stand ike a
harp, as I used to complain-and !
enjoyed myself"
The present prince OF Wales, II Is
said. Is also a devOtee OF the graceful
art, and the question will doubtless
again arise as to whether the stately
east room can with propriety be used
as ball room This IS a matter which
each president decides for himself.
Some OF our executives have sane
toned dancing in the white house.
while others have felt that dane ing
was not in keeping with the dignity
Of white house traditions
More Royalties Coming.
As the guest Of president Wilson.
the prince of Wales and his Immediate
suite viii stop at the white house. the
guest rooms being set aside for their
use Less important royalties have
stopped at embassies. hotels, or at
homes lentby their owners for the oc-
casion.
Touring America is apparently to
become the popular sport for royalty.
After the prince and Belgium rulers
have left. the guest suite at the exec
utive mansion is to be reserved for
the queen Of Rumania, who viii ar
rive some time in the winter, while
crown prince Humbert, Of Italy ex-
poets to include Washington in his
prospective tour Of the world. AS
white house accommodations are noto-
rlously limited, royalties planning u
visit Washington are recommended 10
make reservations in advance. and
avoid the rush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

THE young lady across the way c1ys
l no one ever attains absolute per
lection in anything and even great
baseball player ike Ty Cobb makes
his occasional bingles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
IFinanciaL Staten1ent

In explanation Of he TEXAS CONTROL capazaion-and eury
viii state that the capitalization the fea-
Of this organization. The stock issued acquiring the NEIIE
CROWELLCOX interests Is represented BY ONLY Tho Hundred
Thousand shhe first offering 100000 shares When
this block has been subscribed for Monday the total issued
Dill exceed 100000 shares On this block. the stock actually
sued dividends nil Be paid This leaves treasury of One Million
Seven Hundred Thousand shares with which producing proper
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Well on the Sand
OuY-PLan

to have AT LEAST twenty-five producing wells within the NEXT
THIRTY DAYS.
1000 BARREL WELT least-EXPECTED WITHIN THE
NEXTTEN DAYS OR TWO WEEKS-on the HAYDEMBURK
operated by the TEXAS CONTROLS exact location Of
this property onequartsr mile northwest Of the HUMBLE No. 2-TE
GUSHER producing 5000 barTels-ao within 500 feet southwest
Of the famous ADAMS WELL producing 1000 bae-and half mile
southeast of the greatest well Wichita County-TF4E GOLDEN
CYCLE
TEXAS CONTROL well the Hayden Buk viii be another
Golden Cyoe")
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
U DmlLing-2 Wells No1U Producing
Partial List of Properties 0fthe Texas Control
Which Can Be Announced Today

This
he sIAGNOLIA Ranger
IN SeTTsa an ofet ven and VIII be approximately 1000 feet from
541DEN BIlsh lease mentioned s6oys the Hardin
The HARDIN TRzcr MS m Ms IS Is ms ia N ma S n
CONTROL actually
ACRE LEASE HAYDEN BURK LEASE in the W
49, n22 as ne Ss Crovei lease on he FA9loCs Van
gTaed its sozholdeTs basis l7oo
he 9urkburnett hedg operated
Tbs lease could not be purchased
95t acre ie IN 7Stiaaa cogPanEeE Eone
Get Of oil IT PROVE lease
this lease should minimum
acre Lease i've where we are nov drill
or the bigger now On this so-aeTe lease there
S 39n N ne district a one Of Mr. coEs valuable
this 50 coHpany
daeon a4 4sISe 10 5 4s 4s 5sea Geld sqTFou4asd
capable WELLS We are now offe-
H ll has q oneyeath royalty in ONE PRODUCING
valuable oae-foGrtsenth carried ROYALTY in
oL other dgE5s up" dlig ssr
ves Were pT0dreoa IS absoSte ce4fsi5 P = 9 9B
en- the SAND in the towEste Of
ovs7 PAItiAIhe LAs cSIol win fvaere
IEs CONTROL has in addition 2o9oaee Dnnely County
going down The present valuation Of
TAs c99T5o! has Is own art9 I
behalf q he for
Mexico in the counties Of Qua and Union Sea Se- f5e-
being dried sf Cox made he statee1 10 nSp Of
nd Union Counties New Mexico there win be Of the greatest fields
"a nd as soo9 as ee now BENZ mas 95r I 5 tn 5S ne
been chaetsrd as deat but the eonfidene Of the public
actually sold EXCHANGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Nettle Bldg.

TOM B. JOHNSON
Hotel Sheldon Building
FL Paso, Texas
DUNBAR & COMPANY
5O5 Gin Nail Bgk Bldg.
FL Paso. Texas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16
EMBARGO
TOBACCO MARKET
Railroad Embargo Causes With
drawal of All Buyers

There were no sales at either tobac-
co warehouses Tuesday, due to the
railroad embargoes. The following
large tobacco firms, who had buyers
in Sumter have withdrawn them: =.
T. p. Taylor Co., Imperial Tobacco
Co., Export Leaf Tobacco Co., and
American Tobacco Co. Not only have
these houses buyers been: withdrawn
from Sumter, but from all South Caro-
lima markets as we'll.
T. M. Garrington,, president of the
Tobacco Association Of United States
wired every tobacco market in South
Carolina. Geofgiaand bordering North
Carolina to start tobacco sales on the
day that the railroads announce the
acceptance of tobacco, without re-
striction for delivery. He says that he
will do all in his power to keep tobac-
co off the market until tobacco is &C
cepted Internationally by the rail
roads. Every warehouse in this dis
trict is urged not to offer any tobac-
co for sale in the meantime. This
,neans thatIno tobacco will be sold. by
the local warehouses till the railroads
come across, or until the president OF
the Association issues orders.
This morning neither warehouse
has as much tobacco on the. aoor as
usual.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16
DEATH.

DR. Walter Cheyne died at his home
on West Calhoun street at 1870 o'clock
today after only a few hours illness,
apoplexy being the cause Of his death.
DEATH
DR.. Cheyne was native of New
York. but had made his home in Sum
ter for many years, having come first
to the Wisacky; neighborhood of what
is now Lee county to practice his pro-
fession soon after his graduation from
medical college and taking post
graduate course at Bellevue hospital.
After spending a few years at Wisacky
he removed to this city and has since
successfully practiced his profession
here. DR.. Cheyne was about fifty
four years old and is survived by his
wife and four children, two sons and
two daughters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16
~ = ~ 9 sks77z. sss...t
TEACHERS OF ST.
JOSEpH'S RETURN
Bright Prospects Held Out For
Fall Session 5.

Four Of the faculty of SIT. Jossphs
Academy have just returned stassfhe
city after completing courses pursued
in the Catholic University of America;
Washington, D. C: The branches spe-
cialized in were: Advanced A18ebrs,
Geometry, Latin. French Aesthetic
Perhaps the most important and he
most enjoyed by the Sisters was That
given in Dramatic Art, by MEsss sGCs EssS sEts
w. Griffith This course consisted of
fifteen readings Dramatic ReaaiHeaS
from Shakespeare. one hour se3eeffens
from Newman; one hour selections
from Dante; one lectlre srerita;
twelve hours Of the philosophy OF ex
preston, followed by physical 1nd sTo-s
cal exercises and expressionaI read
ing. X <: - :s:z2.s..ssss.:ss:a sz.s.sssss5:a
Mr.. Griffith has marvellous Eepns
tation in Europe and the United
States; his annual tour includes oVek
two hundred and ffty clubs aeadaE
mics, colleges and universities.
unique character and unriYalled d|peE
fection of his rendition of DaHts,
Lasso, Newman and Shakespezfessh y
wide experience in the Schools OF fs4st5ss
rope and America and the Raqtstha
most of his engagements for the :RaSE
ten seasons have been annual, spsAks
for itself. Robert b. sMantef ,s1uSsiss
cas- greatest shakespearean trasedaaa.
writes: we think Mr.. .5raf Is es tl
greatest reader of Shakespeare sn5.tha,
new or the old world today: IS 80 s
The sacu1tys of St. Joseph trusts That
during the school session the sssTafaaa:
and cultured people OF Snmter ana
the students of the school Will Rniog
the rare treat of having this wondrs
full. "Shakespearean reader 's - 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16

Club Booths: First prize. 100000;
second prize, $500; third, $50:
fourth s25.
B) individual prizes:
l. Best collection cottage cheese
products. $500; second. $500.
g Best display of pickles, 81: sec
ond, 81.
3. Best collection of Jelly, 81; sec
ond ST.
4. Best collection dried products,
{s3; second, 50.
5. Best collection pimento prod
ucts, 81; second. 81.
g. Best collection preserves, So;
second. 81.
Z. Best display home conveniences
81: second, ST. Fireless cooker. ice
less refrigerator, fly trap, serving tray,
ETC.
8. Best display vegetables from
fall garden. 81; second, 50.
9. Canned fruits and vegetables,
each best jar. so cents. String beans,
! Lima beans, beets, carrots, corn. okra.
peas, pimentos, Sweet potatoes, soup
mixture, spinach. tomato.
10. Pickles: Each best jar. SO cents.
Cucumber, mustard. mixed. artichoke.
Dixie Relish, Green tomato, Chow
Chow, peach. onion. beet, water melon
rind. cabbage, pepper.
H. Preserves: Each best jar, 80
cents. Apple, pear, blackberry.
plumb, strawberry, watermelon, fig,
grape, cherry, conserve.
~. Jams and marmalades; Each
best jar, so cents.
13. Jelly: Each best jar, so cents.
IA. Grape products: Each best jar,
so cetns.
Is Best jar homemade peanut
butter. so cents:
1s. Best dozen brown eggs preserv-
ed in water glass. SO cents.
II. Best dozen white eggs preserv-
ed in water glass. SO cents.
Girls Canning Clubs.
Rules:
l.. Products will be accepted only IN
standard containefs and with stand
ard labels.
2. Every girl exhibiting must send
in her record book ten days before
the fair.
(A) To girl making the best rec
ord on. one-tenth acre during the year
a scholarship to Winthrop College
Short Course with expenses paid by
Mr.. E. ] Reardon, managing secre-
tary Of the Sumter. county Chamber of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16
HOME DEMON
STRATION WORK
Announcement of Prizes to Be
Awarded at County
i, Fair

Misses Alice and Nan Martin, Sumter
county's efficient home demonstration
: agents, and E. I. Reardon, manager
of publicity, announce in behalf OF
the Sumter County Fair Association,
the attractive premium list of the de-
partment offered for the 1919 sumter
County Fair, which will oe held o;'
: November 18th, 18th, goth and 21st.
The four prizes for community
booths, ,aggregating two hundred and
fifty dollars, should interest the la%ies
of the home demonstration clubs 2na
the four free scholarships offered the
club girls to Winthrop College 1929
short course should prove of interest
to the club girls The scholarships
are offered for the four best records
.cn one e-tenth acre in tomato club
work
~ The four prizes for community
booths are:
First prize, $4,000.
- Second prize, $500.
Third prize, $4,000.
- Fourth prize, $500.
ssx In addition to the community booth
premiums there will be a general
q booth in which the individual club
members may compete, but products
entered in the community booths may
not compete in the individual booth
contests.
Any community can well afford to
compete in the community booth con-
tests as the prizes to be won would
go long ways towards fitting Ip com
munity rooms.
Heme Demonstration Department.
Miss Alice J. Martin, Home Demon
stration- Agent.
Miss Nan Martin, Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent.
Home Demonstration
5C1ubs:.
f ,fA3 Standard containers preferred;
&c Queen 5ars1-
8 Products exhibited in club booths
seannot compete for individual prizes
s. Club Prizes:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16

Commerce. Second scholarship;
third, scholarship.
OBJ Individual prizes for last year
girls:
! Best exh hit:
quart jars tomatoes.
6 cans tomatoes.
9 battles ketchup.
3 jars tomato puree.
First prize 81: second prize ST.
Second. third and fourth year girls:
! Best exhibit:
6 cans snap beans.
6 cans tomatoes.
jars tomatoes.
8 jars beans.
3 glasses peanut butter.
/ lars Dixie relish (5O42). :
First price. SIS: second. $3.50. =
Co Single entries.
1. Canning: Each best jar. IS cents.
Beans; soup mixture. tomatoes. peas,
grapes. peaches. apples. pears. blackr
berries. huckleberries. plums. pinen-
tos, grapes. peas.
2. Pickles: so cents each best jar
Mustard pickle. cucumber green to-
mato, peach. beet watermelon, Dixie
relish.
8. Jelly: so cents each best jar
Blackberry. apple plum, grape.
4. Preserves: Each best jar, so cts
Watermelon, plum. apple, pear,
blackberry. strawberry, fig, grape.
: 5. Miscellaneous: so cents each best
jar. Tomator puree, tomato ketchup
grape jam. grape rl1ince meat, peach
jam.
Sewing.
Rest sewing bag. so cents.
Best cup towel. so cents.
Best Iron Holder, so cents:
i Best one-half dozen tea napkins in
cross. stitch, 81: second, so cents
! Best dresser scarf. done in cross
stitch design.
Best night gown, 81; second SO cts.
Best pair teddies, 81; second 50 cts
Best button holes, soc; second 25c
Best Booklet. SOC.
Best table runner, 81; second, 5ec.
Best apron. 81; second. soc.
Best cap, 81: second, soc.
Best under-body ST. second soc.
Best wash dress, s1.5o, second 70
cents.
Poultry. Clubs.
Go Entrance Fee Charged.)
Rules: Record books must be in
!. twoa weeks before fair to the County
Home Demonstration Agent. Ffe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16

poultry shown must belong to the
club member making the exhibit.
Premiums awarded by business men
.of Sumter:
Prizes offered on all standard yari-
ties OF chickens: Leghorns, Anconas,
Campines, Minorcas. plymouth Rocks,
;;;hcde Island Reds, Wyandottes, Or
pingtons.
Best pen any standard variety q
hens and one rooster, or pullets and
cockereD, SIS; second, $3.50.
Singles 1st. 2nd 3rd. 4th.
Cock ....... $500 s1.oO SIS so
Hen ..... 200 LOO rs so
Cockerel ...... 200 LOO rs so
Pullet ...... 200 LOO rs so
Best composition on Poultry man
agement. 80; second, 81.
Best Coop, 81; second, soc.
Best homemade egg tester, 81; Sec
ond soc.
Best one dozen brown eggs, soc:
second, Zoe.
Best one dozen white eggs, SOC; sec
ond. 25c.>
Best record book. $500; second,
s1.75.
Best recordon one-tenth acre, schol-
arship to Winthrop short course.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16
Interest in the congressionaEEaeesig

Interest in the congressionaIsFaeaiis
slow in warming up in SnnateI5 eoHHty-5
No particular candidate has masked
strength I'm this county and the ini1I-
cations are ,thatz At will be a sfreSsfaT
all scramble in the first primary Per-
haps after the campaign meeting next
Saturday the people will get 4 liI,s aa
the candidates and will begin picking
faYoriteS i...-s:=s.ssrrssc 49,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16

Fritz Behre, white, who was shot
on the streets of Sumter Saturday
night. died in the Tourney Hospital
about 1870 Wednesday Joe. Wells
who did the shooting, and was out on
bond. was Immediately arrested and
placed in the county Jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16

Due to t..e embargo, nothing is be-
ing taken atthe A. c. L. depot except
for shipment to-. local points. Every
bill. OF lading is marked subject to
delay This is a great handicap to
Sumter as nothing is being shipped
heyendzFlereaee aud .-Atlanta;. .,,s.:a ,:s :s..z
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16

The cotton crop has been damaged
very serieusly> by the continued 1eN-
cessive rains during the past month,
and the condition will grow progress
lively worse the longer the rains con-
tinue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16

Mr.. l.. c. Noise, who has been con-
nected with the Jewish Welfare Work
in France for the past ten months
has return, Cd to. he s:.:G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-16
EDITORIAL
From the Columbia Record,
Monday, August IL.

re administration nation becomes and
Most OF the great questions purely
nitca character relating government which
developed claimed the Cays and Caheuns and Webstes
have of and industry no less great and VI
tai in their significance pressing now for solution