davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Thursdays Calendar
OF Social Epents

'HRIsTMAs dance in the evening
- at the Country clubhouse.
Mary Josephine Evans viii give a
dance az the Victor Moore hons IN
the evening.
Christmas program given By the
Orpheus club at Z o'clock o. 10.
Riding classes at Fort Bliss for the
members Of the class at 9 o'clock a. m.
Gymnasium classes AZ the y. ".
g. A from 10 10 II a. m. Classes for
school girls from 20 4-15 .. m.
Glasses for business girls from go
to $50 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

DR.. Nettie satterlee entertained the
memberss OF the Philarhea class OF
the First Presbyterian church tues
day night az her pretty nome on
Tuiarosa street About two score
young ladies were present with their
teacher, Mrs Henry T. Bowie Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

and accidentally discovered that the
beautiful koa wood, which grows
only IN the Hawaiian Islands. was
peculiarly suited for the construc-
ton Of their tiny little guitars. The
native HaWaiians took the instru-
ments eagerly and Induced the portu-
guese makers 10 make the guitars
even smaller so as to be a c0nven-
lent thing TO carry around.
The manner in which the instru-
ment Is played-held close TO the
chest-and with the fingers OF the
right hand sweeping the strings with
great rapidity. caused the little IN
strumenr 70 jump, particularly II
the tune was a real lively one. such
as the islanders like. This Jumping
suggested the idea Of a flea and the
natives, therefore, Jckingly gave the
little guitar the name OF 'ukulelet
which. literally means the jumping
flea"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Mr.. AND MSR. c. r KELLOGG
w were host and hostess on Tuesday
evening at a dinner Of dainty appoint
msnts given at the Harvey House in
compliment 20 Maj. Gen John Biddle.
who is a holiday guest IN the city,
and for Mrs. stratford Biddle. sister
inlaw OF Cen Biddle.
on Christmas day at . o'clock p. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

J. II. Thompson Of Real county.
Tex. arrived here Tuesday night to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his son. police -sprain Dan Thompson.
Captain Thompson had not seen his
father for four years and did not ex-
pect HIS arrival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg Give Dinner
COmpIimenting Mai. Gen. John Biddle

Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg viii entertain
with a family Christmas dinner at
their home in Richmond Terrace and
covers viii be placed for Mr. and
Mrs W Il. Kinnon. Mrs Margaret
KELLOGG. 1r. and Mrs. j. @ Critchett,
BTr. and Mrs. Milton Shedd. Mrs. Mar
garet Einnon Stevens, Mt and Mrs
Rftner Kreichbaum. Miss Louise
Kfnnon. william kinnon and M
and Mrs. Kellogg.
Mrs. webb c. Haden f. giving a
series Of interesting social affairs
during the season. and the first Of
them was the bridge luncheon which
she gave on Monday at the Country
clubhouse. The appointments for the
luncheon table featured the Christ
mas motif and were charmingly ar
ranged. The luncheon favors and
place cards also featured the Christ
mas motif and the lights. adding a
lovely finishing touch 10 the service,
were crimson candles burning beneath
shades OF silver filagree over Grim
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Children OF The Confederacy Enjoy
Happy Christmas Party At Khaki Club

was a delightful Christmas party
The Christmas motif was used In the
decorations and entertainment fea-
lures This class will distribute oas-
kets OF choice fruits and flowers 70
young ladies' in the different Bana-
forums this evening.
Miss Louise Chrlsty Irwin enter
tanned a group OF her friends az a
line party at the Ellenay Wednesday
afternoon later enjoying cream and
candles at the Elite. The guests
were: Caroline Brown. Eleanor r.
win. Mary Louise Hawley. Anna Haw-
ley. sara Hardie. Annahelie Gray.
Norma Hefner. Mary Mason Helulch.
Eva Belle Hulinz Elizabeth Ramey.
Helen Robinson. Clare woodbridge,
Rachel Weckerle. Helen Weckerle,
and Dorothy Whitaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24

Recruiting fell of at the local army
station at 214 West Franklin Tues
dav, only one enlistment being re-
corded. The recruit - Esaisas Car
cia, Ration. n. H. coast artillery
guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
Receptions.

Asbury Methodist church VIII keep
open house wednesday. THURSDAY
and Friday evenings. The hoste98ea
FOX this evening are Mrs Henry Car
diner. Mrs. C. 4 Brown and Mrs.
2. Vaudeville. There viii be games
and music and the evenings VIII Be-
spent IN lsasant Informal manner
Numbers OF FL Pasoans have 70
ceived invitations to a Christmas re-
ception 10 be given IN Las Cruces.
y. H.. on Friday evening At Hotel
Mont Clair. 70 be given BY = coterie
OF prominent people OF Las Cruces.
including Lieut. Col and Nrs. John
Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar SNOW.
llr. and Mrs. Jacob A. sweet and Mr.
and 1fra. L6uis A. Brolddus-
High heels FOR Women's shoes were
first used 90 years aeo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-24
e Pasoans Returning.

E p. Stewart has returned from a
business trip OF four weeks spent in
New York and Pittsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27
Pamela.

There was quite a lot of trading
done at this place Saturday. Mr
NJ. M. Broughton bought of Mr.
James Chasteen, one COW and calf
price paid $50.
Mr.. M. A. Logsdon, bought Of Mr.
James Chasteen, one nice horse
price paid $3.50.
Mr.. James Chasteen bought a nice
saddle mare from j. A. Frazier price
paid $140.
Mr.. M. A. Logsdon sold pair Of
work mules, price received, $500.
Mr.. Shelby Powell bought one nice
Jersey cow of Mr.. jeff Wilson price
There has been quite lot of to.
bacco set here this season.
Mrs. McGeorge is sick at hel
daughters, Mrs. McGeorge and Mrs
Rosa Dalton who have been confined
to their beds so long with measles
and flu. We are glad to know they
are better.
Mr.. Eden Logsdon and Mr.. Wade
Owens, two of Panola's highly es.
teemed boys, have returned from
overseas. We are sure those bows
did their part for their country and
we are sure glad to have them back
home as they were highly honored
citizens.
Sunday was the regular meeting
day at Pamela. There were three
sermons preached. There was a
large number in attendance. Services
enjoyed by all.
! Miss Mearl Wilson spent Sunday at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27
coLoRnD COLUMN

F.
Mr.. Jas. Marshall left for Trafford,
Pa, this week after spending few
days In the city mingling with friends.
Private Mitchell Benton, one of the
first drafted boys to leave Richmond,
is at home from France, he was a MEM
Der of the 515th. Engineers.
Messrs. John D. White, Chas. Tevis,
Allen Cole. Robert Spillman and Jasper
|attending the dance.
Mrs. Mamie Chenau1t and children Of
Cincinnati. have been spending a few
Mrs, Lillian B. Gilbert is at home
from Detrfot, Mich. where she was
sister. Mrs. Sitchem Fish. nsss 81 ner
The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
Bette Miller, May 16.
z,m The HHc o;Ednr Gl sn, met with Mrs
Mamie blythe. roy Il
The n. 3. Music Club met with Miss
G. L. Walker, May 10.
the school building May 81, The Crown
ing Of Love. "A neat sun was realised
Rev. A VI Jackson. or Lancaster.
closing exercises of the High School
Rev. A. J.. Hill, of Frankfort, was in
the city last week and delivered an
address before the Alumni association.
Mrs. Mary shearer is at home for a
few days from Hazard.
Madison county was well represented
In the Republican convention that was
held in Lexington last week. The
following delegates attended: Rev.
]. w. Broaddus, DR.. G. w. Pugh, Messrs
p. B. Ballew, Stephen Haynes. F, B.
Stone. Brutus Chenault. r. b. Haley,
VIM. Yates. John Walker. W. H. New
Mrs. Lena White, of Louisville.
spent mt few days IN the city: the guest
Mr.. Jerry Blackwell. of Lexington.
was in the city a few days last week
Mr.. Robert Banks, a former Rich
mond citizen who has been in Ohio
for a few days. is in the city mingline
with friends. - :
Friends OF Miss M. Geneva Bender
are receiving invitations to the COM
mencement exercises of Roger William
she graduates from the Teachers Col
lege.
DR.. w. H. Ballard, of Lexington, was
in the city last week and delivered
the address to the graduating class of
the High School.
Miss Ellen Pollard, of Lancaster, is
the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Maria Reid.
Prof. Hathaway proposes to open a
training school of four weeks for
teachers and others at the school
building. East Main street. The term
will begin the first Monday in June
about a week hence. This is an op-
portunity for persons to prepare for
county examination, or for teachers
and other persons to strengthen them
selves in common school branches.
County Supt. Edwards endorses the
undertaking. ~i-s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27

, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S
Wilson Of Wallaceton.
Sergt. Huston Turpin, of Cincinnati
Ohio, who has just returned from
overseas spent Wednesday with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
johnson.
Miss Mamie Powell spent Sunday
at Kerby Knob.
Miss Lucy Brewer has entered the
Berea Foundation School.
George Bratcher, ST., spent the past
week at Pamela.
Mrs. L. K. Flanery and son, Arch,
spent Thursday at w. A. Johnson,s.
Mrs. John Robinson and son, Harry,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27

( of Dreyfus were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs w. D. Lewis.
Prof. ]. c. Bowman entertained his
class from Berea at a lawn party
Wednesday evening.
Ben Mcclure who has been very
sick with pneumonia is BETTER
John Nicely and Ray johnson were
the welcome guests of Roy Hatfield
at Waco, Sunday.
Oscar Shockley spent Sunday with
A. w. Bernell.
Master Harold Matheny is visiting
Glendon Click.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27
Daily Register Richmond Madison County, Ky May 2 1919

home from her school in Richmond
and was accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Wilson, and friend, Miss Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Baker were the
week end guests of Mr.. Bob Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bergman
were visitors here Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-27

TOBACCO STICKS for sala. Savage
Smith Lumber & Coal Co. 1877
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

calls to renew their campaign OF ter
rorism on that date. they admitted
that there have been frequent, al
though ague, rumors that Inde-
pendence day might be selected for
an attempt to carry out further
bomb plots.
Whether the rumors that have
reached the department came from
sources that could be characterized
as reliable could not be learned. OF
ficials merely took the attitude that
July 4 might be the psychological
time for attempted bomb outrages,
and for that reason they were taxi
ing every precaution against allow
ing them to be carried out. This
phase of the departments work, il
was stated, is entirely in the hands
OF William j. Flynn, former chief of
the United States secret service, and
recently appointed head of the bu-
reau OF investigation Of the depart
ment. Any statement would have to
come from him, they added. Chief
Flynn was expected to arrive in
Washington from New York late this
afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
ITALY IN STRIKE THR0ES
10000 School Teachers Demanding
More Pay.

Rome. Thursday June 12.-There
have been strikes throughout Italy for
weeks past IN which the demands have
been for decrease in the hours of labor
and increases in wages. while others
have been in protest against the high
cost OF living. the most serious of the
strikes being that of $4,000 school teach
Up to the present time there have
been no grave incidents except at Spe-
zia. where a mob protesting against the
cost of food sacked several shops. The
mob was attacked by the police and
troops and offered resistance. In the
encounter two persons were killed and
about thirty others wounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
BOMB 0UTRACES JULY a
Officials Take Attitude That
July 4 Might Be Psychology
cal Time for Operations

Washington, June 1s.--Department
Of justice agents throughout the
country have been instructed 10 take
every precauton against possible
bomb outrages on July 4, it was
learned today.
While ofiicials OF the department
claimed to have no evidence to show
that plans have been made by radi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

News want columns are The Shop
per's Guide.-(Adv.)
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
A Signal Service to
Cause of Education

To The Editor Of THE TINES
often ] have felt prompted To- cX-
press to you my hearty approval Of
your editorial uttcrancos. there
fore WELCOME this opportunity To
congratulate you upon the mastery
manner in which you WELD the edi-
torial pen. and to thank you for the
signal service YOU daily render the
cause OF PduCation-in it's best and
broadest sense--in unique. direct
and convincing manner, peculiarly
your own. Addressing yourself 10
hundreds Of thOusan nds of all classes
and Crecds, you ar" SUppICmcnting.
in a marked degree. tho work Of
school and church in stimulating
thought and disseminating knowI-
edge. in character building. i'm the
molding OF the individual conscience
and of public opinion along the lines
of liberty and justice, truth and
progress, over and against the sinis-
ter influences OF ignorance, preju-
dice and narrowmindedness.
But you go further. Recognizing
the necessity of a healthfuI opti-
mism in a world full Of seeming con-
tradiCtions, sadness. suffering and
doubt, you aim TO make your words
carry hope and encourag ement into
troubled hearts. as instanred in your
Fnl .,..r
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
WHAT WASHINGTON PASTORS THINK OF
THE TINES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

physical and spiritual substance,
between the life of the flesh and the
life Of the spirit. which latter is
the real man. 1 could have wished
a more positive religious tone to
the editorial. making it evident that
primary duty concerns the health.
development and use Of the spir-
ituaI things of life, and the adapta-
tion of things physical to this
primary purpose.
There is much OF suggestion in
what SWedenborg says about
clouds" as the term is used in
Scripture, as symbols Of natural
and external thought conceptions,
which obscure spiritual thought.
He speaks OF the literal sense of
the Bible as OF such cloud char
acter, obscUring the spiritual truth.
and instruction therein contained.
In such clouds of liberalism" much
OF the yelling OF spiritual facts is
accomplished and mankind pre-
vented from PROCLAMATION. The prom
ised coming of the Son of Man in
the clouds is identified by Sweden
borg with the opening to human
comprehension of the truths of His
divine life as temporarily concealed
in the literal statements Of inspired
gospel which have given ground
for so much misinterpretation.
Hoping that your campaign may
be fruitful Of fine results for the
deeper thinking of your readers.
am. PAUL SPERRY.
Pastor. New Jerusalem Church.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
HERE AND THERE

II you are to meet your best girl
at Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, you have e
grand chance Of missing her.
Read here what Max Abel says.
As you are q close observer of
things, can you tell me why there
are two Ninth and Pennsylvania ave-
nues northwest? If you will walk
down Pennsylvania avenue to the
Y. NJ. c. A. hut you will see the lamp
post there bearing a sign on one side
designating Pennsylvania avenue,
and on the other. Ninth street. Then
walk about 200 feet west, to the post
in front Of our friend Oysters and
the same thing is repeated. Is that
little street running from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Louisiana avenue
known as Ninth street, as well as
that thoroughfare along which, now
and then, the W. r. & E. Co. cars
run (0? It appears to me that
some one OF our city dads in the
good old wet days may have been
a freuuenter Of the Marble Saloon
and actually saw two Ninth streets
and decided forthwith to erect guide
posts to aid the early morning
travellers. But surely, in these arid
times, no one, can find two streets
where only one ran before-in fact,
why are lamp posts anyway?
MAX ABEL.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Series of Articles
Great Public Service

To The Editor Of THE TINES:
/ wish to state that | have read
your editorial OF April 20 with a
great deal Of interest. am pastor
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church at TakOma Park. do not
think that you could do the public
any greater service than to write
a series OF articles of this nature.
which would lead many people to
take serious thought of the reason
why they are in the world and to
seek to make the most Of life. |
am quite fully in sympathy with
the sentiments you have expressed.
! believe il the daily newspapers
would use their Influence along this
line. they would give our country
a great moral and spiritual uplift.
You reach thousands OF people
where we reach one.
/ trust that YOU will use your
pen to not only deal with great
moral questions at issue but also
TO deal with the essential religious
questions that pertain 10 the spirit
ual development of mans nature.
c. :. LONGACRE.
Pastor Takoma Park seventh Day
Adventist Church.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Contains Thoughts
Of High Order

To The Editor Of THE TINES.
Your editorial, "Vapor That
Makes Clouds" contains thoughts
Of a high order. and the publishing
OF such editorials would not only
enhance the value of a daily paper.
but it would be educational to many
Of it's readers.
The editorial in question is a
sample OF what such editorials
should assume, and does the writer
great credit from a literary stand
point and for pure conception OF
high religious lie. Give US more Of
them. HENRY N. COUDEN.
Chaplain. House of Representa-
tiVeS.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Presented In Way
Which Is Attractive

To The Editor Of THE TINES
/ have read your editorial
''Vapor That Makes Clouds
interest, as / always do. Whether
! agree with them or not.
| feel sure the style and ability
with which they are written hold
the attention Of the average reader.
Also that the subjects presented in
this up -to-date way provoke
thought, which seems to be your
purpose.
/ think ii was a recent article
in the Outlook which expressed the
Importance OF such articles in the
present time. Most of our magB-
zines write for the more intellectual.
which leaves a large field untoUch-
ed The average newspaper reader
is not averse TO subjects Of i'm
portance il they are presented in a
way that is stimulating and within
the capacity OF his mental ma
chineTy
JAMES KIRKPATRICK.
Rector OF Norwood Parish.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Used Similar Metaphor
In Easter Sermon

To Tho Editor OF THE TIMES
was surprised on reading your
editorial Of the roth. What star
tied me was the fact that l had
used the same phenomena OF nature
the transformation OF water INTO
yapor and Clouds-on that same day
in my addresses To my congrega-
tiuns. You used these natural
changes to illustrate the changes IN
our lives, and To comfort and con-
sole us in such changes and disap-
pointments. and 7 believe that your
effort was very successful for that
purpose.
Ny purpose was TO illustrate the
resurrection and To lead us to eager
and joyful anticipatiOns OF that Glo-
riuus transformation
or course. heartily commend
such editorials. and believe that
they serve a very useful purpose
and do much good. and often reach
individuals who do not attend
church. and who. therefore, would
never think Of such things.
J. r. WOOD.
Pastor. Hyattsville NJ. E. Church
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

To The Editor Of THE TIMES:
Your purpose in writing the ar
ticIe. "Vapor That Makes Clouds
that it might turn the readers to-
ward serious thought. is commend
able, in every way-people are not
serious: they view this world as
though Il would never end. and the
other world as il il never were TO
have a beginning Your article
calls attention to the Bible and how
God views this life. Few people
read the Bible. If the great truths
OF Scripture can be brought TO them
through the medium of the news
paper, surely we ought to take ad-
vantage OF this means. Your article
is good: il awakened in my mind
serious thought. ! shall look. with
interest for more from your pen.
ROBERT +. HARTER.
President. District OF Columbia
Conference, Seventh Day Ad-
ventists.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Hopes For Hearty
Response TO Efforts

To The Editor OF THE TIMES.
have read with great interest
your editorial OF April 90, "Vapor
That Makes Clouds" The field
for lay sermons is very great, and
through your contact every week
with millions OF your readers you
have a vast opportunity for good.
After all the thing you are writing
about is the only thing worth while
in this life. ] hope you will con-
tinue this good work and that you
will find a most hearty response to
your effort to arouse more serious
thought. Your editorial mentioned
above is a high and beautiful medi-
tstiOn on the subject of life's reality.
! wish YOU great success.
r. J. PRETTYNAN.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Sermon From Rostrum
OF Unusual Size

To The Editor Of THE TIMES:
l enjoyed reading your editorial
entitled 'vapor That Makes Clouds. g"
1t is a very fine sermon. preached
from a rostrum that reaches far
more hearers than the largest metro
politan pulpit. 1 read with growing
delight your editorials, especially
the Topics of the Day" every para
graph OF which is a homily.
| wonder if you can comprehend
how far-reaching your influence is?
] do not know you personally, but
my sincere wish is that your years
may be many and that your thoughts
may find an overwhelming field OF
power. REV. JOHN wEIDLEY.
Pastor. Church of the Reforma-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
A Moral Message
Based on the Word

To The Editor of THE TIMES.
On returning after a brief absence
from the city, find upon my desk
your editorial OF April 20. "Napor
That Makes Clouds
1t gives me pleasure TO commend
your efforts to serve your constitu-
Cncy with a moral message. based
largely upon the Word Of Cod, and
to commend this editorial in par
tiCulaT
The press has. IT seems 20 ne.
great opportunity to mold the
morals of the community and to di-
rect their thinking toward ideals
Of life. which shall make for bet
ter society in the present and for
the future.
JOHN r. EDWARDS.
District superintendent.
Washington District.
OF NJ. L. Church.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Commends Reading
OF Message to Others
Article Helpful
To ToiIers of Today

To The Editor Of THE TIMES:
The editorial published by you on
the 2Oth Of April on life as a
"Vapor" I consider a splendid and
helpful exegesis on the passage OF
Scripture referred to by James.
Such editorials are not only helpful
to struggling students, but TO the
graduate in theology.
1t is very suggestive to the toilers
OF today that they may improve;
that when this life (vapor) shall
have passed away they will enjoy
the Great Beyond. The metaphor
is beautifully illustrated. 1t il food
for thought.
The weary public should be
helped IN that way.
J. /. LOVING.
secretary. Baptist Ministerial
Conference.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Convinced That Such
Articles Do Much Good

To The Editor OF THE TIMES:
I read with much interest the
editorial you sent me, and l am
thoroughly convinced. that such
articles will do great good.
am glad that such an article
has appeared in your columns and
will look for more of the same kind.
HOWARD !. STEWART,
Pastor Second Baptist Church,