davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Pigs Respond To Names
And Dance With Girls

Clinton. Mass. April 9.-Four
talented pigs occupy a pen on the
farm OF Joseph A Laplante- my
pigs" he said, swim. sit up on their
launches, respond singly when I call
their names. dance on their hind legs
with the little girl across the way.
and can do other odd stunts They
are companionable to all the children
in the nelghborhood. whom they fol-
low about like pOodles-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Very few people take into consider
alton that q pair OF glasses properly
fitted 10 the eyes adds distinctly TO
the appearance. Segal Service always
takes this into consideration Glasses,
when fitted here. not only correct any
defects Of eyesight but also conform
TO the contour OF the face In other
words, you improve your appearance
and eyesight At the same time when
fitted here.
Since 1901 Need Glasses? Ask
Segal
FL PnsO Optical Company.
In the middle OF the block, los Texas,
between Oregon and Mesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

The world owes a debt Of gratituoe
TO the author OF the now famous
garmoia Prescription and IS SIN
more indebted for the reduction OF
Ehis harmless. effective obesity rem
edy to tablet form. 3Iarmola Preserip-
ton Tablets can now be obtained p
an drug stores, or BY writing oiEeI-
10 1IarmoIa Co. 864 woodward ave-
Detroit. Mich, and their ree.7 49,.
nice as. cents for a large easel leaves
no excuse for dieting or violent
ercise for the reduction OF the oFeF4a
body TO normal proportions-AaF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

contact wall with the antisine making one Of the
best trend and oil pools below the blue lime. And
there oil IS to be found IN paying quantities There
has never been any volcanic action within 20 miles
square Everything is in its origin Lime extends
for short distance but viii not say, as It might be
covered by strand sand, and further exploring viii
assure. Thence shale, thence silica, thence lime,
thence black shale thence blue shale with a little
stray sand; thence blue lime and then brown shale
very thick 100 #. I viii refer to about 200 It.
shall be drilled and would not miss very many feet
if would say at $500 it. and Will strike oil IN large
quantities Geological observations have proved to
me that the pressure brought on a rolling knoll in
the eastern direction, forming (half-circes) and
saddles, there oil has accumulated through great
water sheets leaving deposit In the arenas which
passed the dyke. This part should be carefully in
spected, because few blossoms Of lead be found
close to the dyke. There need to prospect west
about 20 miles from here, there volcanic dis
turbanoe and the dykes are broken and brought the
mineral to the surface This action occurred lately,
within the last 1000 years, from time to time, and
the last disturbance, would say, in the last so
years. which indicates distinctly the surface and
may be remembered by old settlers in the vicinity at
that time, and the oil disappeared. Therefore, VIII
say that all the oil which brought down BY the
rivers is only the east side Of the river in paying
quantities, as there no disturbance and any vol
canic action the east side and everything slopes
S E, partly sinking towards the east from Columbus,
there is the strongest showing. recommend this to
interest people and bring the greatest wealth to the
surface. FRANK RUHNAU,
Paso del Eorte Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
War Service Work.

The enlisted personnel OF the signal
corps, with the cooperation Of the
war camp community service, gave a
dance on Tuesday evening at the
Khaki club. A number OF guests
were present Mrs. William Wallace
and Mrs. Robert Carson were chaper-
ons for the happy affair and the de-
tails OF the part were under the d.
rection OF the committee on arrange
ments including Calvin c. Green and
Il CulEer IONS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

strings. Miss AIinna Edwards, Miss
Dorothy Price. Miss Margaret Orms-
bee. Miss Vivian Brown. Miss Connie
Mae Tobias. Miss Helen Weckerle,
Miss Madeline Trooper. Miss Virginia
Bean with Mrs v l. Bean at the
plano.
The assisting artists viii include
Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams. soprano.
Miss Dura Gilbert, contralto: Frank
G. Billings tenor, and Thomas c.
Christian. baritone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
EI Pnsonns Amnu.

Mrs. C. A Wise and children left
yesterday on the Golden State Linn
tied for St Louis No, called there
by the illness OF Mrs. Wise's sister.
Mrs. P. L Ramey. accompanied by
Miss Sue Crom bic and Miss Christian.
left wednesday morning for points Of
interest in California They will be
away for about two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Easv Shorthand

--7-.-7o- shorthand method inside OF
hours then speed can be gained - -
Won write as fast Is q person tal24 ~
need 20 spend months and = loE OF Lle----
- T..--i-g- -eenographv when 10 q nov
80 easy and g viii be taught ~ - -
Ab7oIufely guaranteed FREE lessons -. -
- sent II you Wrlta 20 King ms. -
T-~rT- StarEon ? New YORK ~ IL
7--I-s advantars OF this free trial u
bv-r1aU offer You VIII Be gurprisaa g
7a1Irhted show othera this aoF7l---7
mont -adw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

BY GEAlA DE BEhE>FOhDs
NHALLIS is the newest fad OF fash
- ion for morning frocics. This old
fashioned fabric has been revived in
wonderfully smart models showing
white figures on a black ground OF
spriEs and dots in shades Of rose, blue
or green on a cream ground With
these frocks are worn challis hats
faced with straw 20 match the colored
figure on the dress. A charming eX-
ample Of these challis gowns is found
in this model OF cream figured in old
blue. The orEandie collar and cuffs
show an old-fashioned idea in the
puffings used with val" lace 10
make a very effective trimming. The
tunic and skirt are banded with
quillings OF old blue taffeta- The
sash is made OF the dress material
The broad hat OF cream challis Is
faced with old blue straw. Blue tai
feta ties the crown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

s.op that weakening. persistent cough or
cold. threatening throat CT lung aff5etlona.
with Eel-man's Alternative. the tonic an
upbuHder OF 20 years 'successrul use -
~ 81 30 BOTTLES from druEgi1t1s or Ton
ECE1lAcy LABORATORY. FnllaaeipH--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
Mcdowell Club Entertainment

To prevent any MISUNDERSTANDING
the Mcdowell club program Is open TO
the public; however. there is a small
admission fee OF IS cents for non
embers.=AdF,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

The next meeing viii be held on Tues
day. April p.
The wOman's missionary society Of
Altura Presbyterian church viii sew
for the Rescue Home on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A H
Key. 3215 Idalia street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09
If You Want 20 or More Acres

lands er Columbus around Arena New Mex
before the well SIS No stock deed rus
Call for FRANK RUHNAU, Paso Del Norte Hotel
Geological by Arena District Is Miles Eas
of Columbus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

The Aid society OF the Austin Park
Christian church will hold an all day
meeting on Thursday, April
10. at the church An Women OF the
congregation viii attend this meet
ing. Mrs. o. J. Allen. president, and
Mrs. W. A Han viii be hostesses for
the DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

between BET Oregon and Mesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

Members OF the Guild OF St
Clements church, who had planned to
meet in the parish house at $3.50
Tuesday afternoon. postponed this
meeting until wednesday afternoon
at the same time, because Of the rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-09

The Woman's auxiliary OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church did not meet
on Tuesday afternoon. as announced,
on account OF the Indictment weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
GREATEST AFFAIR |OF CLUB TONIGHT

The most elaborate. affair yet at tempted by the Black Rock Country club will take place at the club house this evening. It is the clubs annual masquerade ball. Ban-Joe Wallace and his society orchestra will furnish the music. The entertainers will come direct from New York sue | cesses and will consist of some of the best singers and dancers obtainable. While the committee has ordered that only those who are masked may dance, 1t has decreed also that the unmasking shall take place at 10:30 | and that after that time dancing may | be indulged in by all. whether mask ed or in costume, or in citizens dress. The supper will be served at II o'clock and the entertainers will pre- sent the latest New York novelties l during the supper. Owing to the stress of the times and the worrying whether prohibition will take eff | feet July 1; whether Germany will l sign the peace terms or NC-4 will reach her destination, etc, Manager i Willard announces that there will be | reserved a few places at the supper | for the late corners, if they will let | him know before the sun sets or as | the time that it is supposed to set. l While this Is strictly club affair, the committee announces that each member may bring a guest. Many of the members of the club will come to
 see the fun as the committee has of fered prizes for the best ladys and gentleman's costume.
 Next Tuesday evening will occur the clubs first progressive whist party and the committee has arrang-
 ed for special prizes and entertain
 ment. This party will be for ladies
 and gentlemen and from the interest being taken the club rooms will be
 taxed to accommodate the players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
CONVENTION 0F
 WOMEN'S CLUB
Meet For Three Days In New Haven-Banquet TomOr-
 row Night.

About 300 acceptances have been re- ceived for the banquet to be held at Hotel Taft Thursday evening, by the New Haven Woman's club in honor of the State Federation of Women's clubs, which meets In this city for a three-day convention, which com menced this afternoon at o'clock and will conclude at noon on Friday.
 Delegates from all over the state are to be entertained at the homes of members of the New Haven Woman's s club and on Thursday afternoon, at 30, members who have automobiles will take the visitors for a. ride about the city, the route, including Prospect Hill and Lake Whitney, the parks and the Yale Bowl.
 At the banquet Thursday evening the principal speaker will be Prof. William Lyon Phelps; subject. '-The Part of Literature in Reconstruc-
 tion." Dr. Oscar Fl Maurer will giv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
WOMEN ARE CARELESS

This has been proved over and over again during the war. They over estimate their physical strength ana overtaX it. Their ambition is com mendable, but does not compensate for the hours and days of misery which they suffer from symptoms caused by female ills brought on by overwork. Women who are weak, nervous, Respondent, with headaches, backache and dragging pains should remember there is one tried
 and true remedy, that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, now recognized everywhere as the stan dard remedy for such ailm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Having money in your pocktt gives you one of the most important feel ings there is, and the more you have the more you appriciate yourself If YOU yawk past a candy store with 2 sentss in your pockit it gives you more injoyment than if you wawked all the way thru the store with nuthing in your poczit but string and air and buttons and things.
 A millionaire is no better than eny- body elts, but he feels better. AZ
 A sent and a doller gold peece are about the same size. This proves you mussent be discouraged if people don't appriciate you at the ferst giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Report of 23rd convention Ameri can Academy of Political and Socia Science-Mrs. E. B. Hum. Report of Health Committee-Dr Valeria Parker of Hartford. Address, An Enlarged Program o1 Social Morality"-Dr. Anna L.
 Brown.
 Songs-Miss Jennie Lee; Miss
 Stock, accompanist- Supper will be served at 5:3O D. m at City Mission hall, POI Orange
 street.
 A feature of the various meetings
 will be encouragement of community
 singing and at each session the audi
 ence will be asked to join in singing
 well known patriotic songs.
 Thursday morning at 9:30 there
 will be reports and the music will in clude piano solo by Miss Mary Kay Woodson of the Yale School of Music. and solos by Master Sheldon Payne,
 boy soprano of Trinity church.
 The afternoon session from to 30 will include an address by Mrs.
 John D. sherman, assistant to Secre- tary of Interior Lane, and Mrs Rena Barnes Fowler will sing two groups of songs.
 Friday at g a. m. unfinished busi- ness will be taken up. There is no election of officers this year. The Woman's club chorus will sing an Indian song, with flute obligato by William Hegel, who will also give a solo number and the convention will close at noon. the concluding numbers to be Kipling's Recessional, sung by the club chorus. The Woman's club chairmen of committees are:
 General chairman, Mrs. James P. Wood; hospitality, Mrs. Edwin R.
 Marsh; banquet, Mrs. Will W. Thomas: information, Mrs. H. Lin- wood Tower; transportation, Mrs. Henry L. Pardee; luncheon, Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

the invocatio and also speak on Character and Reconstruction" MT. AlOis Havrilla, baritone, of New York, Miss Thelma Jacobs, harpist, and Coleman's orchestra will furnish mu- sic
 Wednesday evening supper will be served at POI Orange street by the ex- ecutive board of City Missions and Thursday noon luncheon will be served by the ladies of St. Thomas church, both open to club women.
 On Wednesday evening a charming entertainment will be given at eight o'clock in Center church house, where all the meetings are to be held.
 Living representations of famous paintings, with interpretative music, will compose the program, open to all delegates and to New Haven club wo- men who are members of the Feeder ation.
 The Wednesday afternoon session was opened by Mrs. James R. Mason at ? o'clock and there was commun- ity singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" led by the New Haven Woman's club chorus.
 Rev. Harris E. Starr delivered the invocation and the formal program will proceed as follows:
 Address of Welcome-Mrs. G. H. Bunnell, president of Woman's club
 Response-Mrs- James H. Mason.
 Songs=Mrs. Jennie Lee; Miss Dor othy Stock, accompanist-
 Minutes of last annual meeting Mrs. Frederick M- Peasley.
 Appointment of resolutions con- mittee.
 Report of press committee-Miss Julia Lansing Hull of Meriden.
 Report of civil service reform com mittee-Mrs. F. A Evans.
 Address, Filling Governm ent JobS''-Prof Henry w. Farnam, Yale University.
 Appeal for Women's Overseas Hos pital-Dr. Sophia Penfeld-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
MONEY.

The main diffrents between the people that have money and the pee pie that haven't is that the people that haven't eny wunt some wlle the people that have some wunt more. This proves that anybody can be dis satisfiedL
 There is 3 cheef ways of getting money---ferst, having it letf to you, End, working for it, and Srd. finding it, the therd being the most cheerful. If a. man drops a sent and can't find it rite away he keeps on going, think ling o well, it's ony a sent, wats d 5ent?--nuthing. But if he finds a sent that sumbody elts lost he looks at the date on it and puts it in ms poclSit and thinks he's grate and tells people about it all day. This proves that sumthing for nuthing don't half to be werth enything to be appri- ciated.
 People would rather give money away than lose it, ony they seldim do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

various organizations in social work. The membership will be open only to paid workers. On the committee of organization are pr. Walter H. Brown, George Warren, Mrs. Mabel l.. Goldman. Miss Jeannette Simonds and Miss Lena Sheldon.
 H. B. Van Geison of 11s Brook lawn avenue is a visitor in New York city for the day,
 Mrs. Charles G, Waldo of Brook lawn park is expected to return from New York city today.
 Jerome Jackson of the Jackson Stone Co.,, returned yesterday from an extensive business trip in Europe where he spent the greater part of his time in Italy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Lavit of 20 Wayne street are receiving congratu- lations upon the arrival of a baby son born at their home yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
TURNED DOWN.

First Artist: Old Roxely wouldn't buy my pictures-wouldn't even look at them.
 Second Ditto: Well. he was more considerate of your feings than of mine; he refused to buy my pictures even after he did look at them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
OH, MOSES!

Teacher: Now children, what are the national flowers of England? Class: Roses.
 Teacher: And France.
 Class: Lilies.
 Silence for minute in the class. Then small boy at the back of the schoolroom said:
 "Bullrushes, ma'am.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
THE HONOR OF HIS FAMILY.

The prisoner arrested for being drunk had given his name as Thomas Edison.
 "Is that your real name? ?" asked the judge next morning in court
 Well, your honor replied the man. "I admit that I only gave it as a cover. You see I hated to bring dis honor and disgrace upon a respectable name"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Husband tseeing wife off): "But. my dear won't you take some fiction to read whilst you're away" ss
 Wife: "Oh, no. I shall depend on your letters from home for that!s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

George w. Berger; registra ton, Mrs
 A. F. Sandquist; entertainment Mrs. William R. Hoppen: music, Mrs
 Philip Sellers; press, Mrs. Charles w. Pickett. gz s4 sG IF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
animal

Whats the usefullest animal alive?"
 "Dunno."-
 "A chicken-'cos you can eat him before he's born and after he's dead."'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Miss Beatrice Katz, Sanford ave- nue, was rendered a pleasant birth day surprise party at her home by a number of her friends. Miss hatz ob- served her eighth birthday anniver- sary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

MT. and Mrs. |. R. Blackman and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Tuthill of this city. returned to their homes after motor ing through the southern part of New York state for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Preliminary plans for the organi-
 xation of a club of the social workers of the Y. w, c. A. were made last uaght at . meeting in Golden Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Eva Colyvay, daughter of AIT. and Mrs Thomas Colway, SSs Connec ticUt avenue, and Louis Kaud- man, of Union avenue, which took place Monday afternoon at the Park SIreet Congregational church. Rev. Gerald Beard performed the cere- 1monyl 1ne couple left on a honey moon and upon their return will make their homo ia this clty,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Mrs. A. Stein, 4z Homestead avenue, Stratford, was hostess at a whist party he'd at her home this after noon when she entertained the mem bers Of the tsiias Howe. Jr., Women $ Jelief Corps, No S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Members of the Bridgeport Mallea- ble Iron Co, Athletic association held their first annual dance at the Colon iai ball room last night with a large attendance, Music for the dancing was furnished by Murray's orchestra. The committee in charge of the af- fair included A. N. Skinner, A. F. Smith and F, J. Bitterman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Rev, Peter Mclean, of Milford, will talk at the meeting and social at St Charles church, Friday even ing on The Choice or Friends" The lecture will bs pre- eceded by musical program, when Miss Jessie Murray and Miss Ethel Burke will siag Dancing will be enjoyed following the entertainment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Mrs David Gibson, 151 Bronx ave nue, vill be hostess at the meeting of the Fidelity Sewing circle, Friday afternoon The meeting had been planned to have taken place at the home of Mrs J. E. Lockwood and the members are asked to notice ths change
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

At the meeting of the Newman club held last night at St Augustine's hall, the members extended an invitation to Thomas S. Duggan, editor of the Catholic Transcript, New Haven, to lecture here at one of the meetings of the club. It is earnestly hoped that Mir Duggan will accept the in vitatien.q q I.av1 Donahue, leader of the club sHete tehed othe life of Newman at the meeting last night and read se- lcctions of his writings. The club Is planning to close for the season the second week in June. Extensive plans areb eing made for the fall when the literature club will resume it's meet ings. There are over 16O members i.i the club now.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

The Trained Attendants club will meet tonight at the |. W. C A. 10 act upon Inc new constitution and perfect plans for the summer activi- ties. Plans are being made for a picnic to take place in June-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Members of the Missionary societT of the Grace M F. church, will be entertained at the home of Miss Clara keeler, 1526 North avenue, at their first meeting the first Tuesday in June Home and foreign affairs con oerntnB the society will be discuss e6-
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA
F, w. WELLER.

February 5th. 1919.
Mr.. c. o. Stllman. Imperial Oil, Iti Toronto, Canada.
Dear Sir Referring to my telegram of January 3st since
quoting 5000 barrels of Pine Island Crude OIL the
price in field has changed from $25 to $780, therefore,
will be pleased deliver the 5000 barrels 81
barrel, TO- b. Lewis Siding Lewis, La instead
Of $1.31 previously quoted.
Our object making this reduction We are working
entirely effort to assist the producers therefore
to give the lowest possible price in order you
if possible, to continue taking this oil.
Yours very truly
w WELLER
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED

IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED
Toronto, Ont, Feb. g. 1919.
Col F. W. Weller, York
Dear Col Weller:
am in receipt Of letter ns and note that
OF $l2 and want to thank letting
barrels at the
On receipt Of the oil at Sarnia, is the Intention
experimental runs to determine what value to
compared with other grades Of cruds running
the results obtained show that is
chase of this crude from will pleased
further.
Yours truly
c. O.. STIILMAN.
In accordance with the above 20 10X cars were for
warded to the Imperial Oil. Limited at Sarna, Ont
February 18, 1919. Up to date however, we have not
been able to obtain any further orders from the Imperial
Oil. Limited
The following exchange of kilograms between Mr.
c. O. Scholder, General Sales Manager, Standard Oil
Company Of Louisiana New Orleans who at that tine
was in New York and Mr. T. H. Taylor, his assistant in
New Orleans, tells its own story:
(Telegram)
T. Fl. Tayos, New Orleans D. M, Feb 1s 1919:
Wish would Stanshu-y OIL Company Ken
taeky for regarding him Pine
Island Crude Also
Il fuel in Pine Island Crudee
C. O. SCHGIDER
The St. Mary banner., 1919-05-24
(Telegram)

c. o. Stl!man, Imperial Oil, Limited,
Toronto, Canada, 1855 p. m. Jan Al. 1919
Referring letter month will be glad
sell 5000 barrels Pine Islsnd Crude The field
$125 and gathering and loading charge &C. which
would make the price to s131 barrel, b.
Lewis siding Lewis La You send agreeable
to this point.
F. W. WELLER.