davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

IF you are looking for q new style.
/ here you are.
The latest wrinkle. Old IN India,
but brand new in America.
Above you see picture %
lady Thaekesey, wife OF Sir V ..
Thac6esey. rich Parsee cotton manu-
facturer Of Bombay. who has just ar
rived in san Francisco. accompanied
by a chef and two cooks.
You see in her nose a $4,000 dia-
mond. a mark of her rank. and on her
forehead you see d small tattooed
spot which indicates her caste.
A Parsee, which the tattooed spot
proclaims. is ore Of the descendants Of
The Persiaus who settled in India At
the end OF the seventh century 10 Sc
cape the persecution Of the Noham-
medans, and who stiH retain their
ancient religion
a Parsee may eat nothingg that has
been killed. Nor may he eat any
thing that has been defiled by the
hands Of one who has eaten meat
That is the reason for the chef and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Maj. RumSey, ReSigning From Army,
rs Host At Dinner At Country Club

MAJ. DEXTER RUMsET. for years
4'4 an officer IN the regular army.
and who was in the air service during
the war. has resigned and on passing
through here on his way to California,
stopped FOR a visit with friends On
Saturday evening he was host at a
dinner at the Country club house The
table for the service was decorated
with a tall crystal vase OF American
Beauty roses and at the table with
the host were: Mrs Francis Glover,
Buss Florence Glover, Mrs. P. H.
Hemphiu, Mrs. winfred Houghton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Maj. Gillem Goes To Monterey, Cal,
To Join Eleventh Cavalry Regiment

J. B. Roberts. at the Roberts country
place in the lower valley. Mai White
was stationed at Fort Bliss prior TO
going 20 Laredo. Tex. which was his
last station before sailing for Ger
many.
DR.. Branche Craig viii leave on Fri
day 10 join his wife and child who
have been summerinE in Long Beach.
Calf. The Craigs viii remain in Long
Beach for two weeks longer after DR..
Cr2ig's arrival and viii then return
20 their home here
=
Mrs. W. B. Glardon jr-. IS in Los An
geles, recuperating from the effects
OF an operation performed az Hotel
Dieu. a few days prior to her de-
parture Mrs Giardou viii return
home in a short time.
Miss Effie Rudeen IS in Cloudcroft.
the guest OF Mrs. c. T. Race at cot
tage Rest q While.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. William P. B. McSain
wi entertained at the NcSain home
Saturday evening with . bunco party
in compliment 10 Miss AIyrs Pearson,
who leaves in a short time for Nash
Vile. Tennessee, where she enters
Vanderbilt university. American
Beauty roses were the flowers en-
ployed in decoration about the recep-
ton and drawing rooms of the home.
The first prizes were won by Miss
Lavenia Kuhn and 4. Dewitt and the
consolation prizes by Miss Nora Hend-
erson and Lieut.. 5. r. Haden- At the
close Of the games an ice course was
served. Mrs McSain was assisted in
receiving and entertaining by Mrs.
r. Y. Pearson and Miss Louise
PREFER. The guest list included:
Miss Pearson. Miss Martha Dewitt.
Miss Lavenia Kuhn. Miss Dorothy
Crane. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Mayne
Reaney. Miss Nora Henderson. Miss
Gertrude Smith, Miss Mary Austin, Of
Houston. Texas. who is the house
guest OF Miss Lavenia Kuhn: Miss
lone Garrett. Miss Nell Boomer, Miss
Aaurine Garrett, Mrs Il. N. Spineiu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EUenis

MEETING OF the MasDowen club in
w the evening at s o'clock in ths
Women's clubhouse. Miss Kathleen
Faris will direct the program Of mu-
steal compositions Of American com
posers.
Westminster Circle Of Westminster
Presbyterian church Will meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the par
lors OF the church.
Missionary Society Of Trinity Meth
odist church viii hold its first autumn
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the church.
Christian women's board of mis-
sions- of Austin Park Christian church
will celebrate its 45th anniversary
Tuesday evening at S o'clock. at the
church.
Dancing clsss at the Khaki club in
the evening
Swimming at the Y. ". C. A swim
ming pool with instructions. for
adults, g TO 10 a. m and TO S p. m.
Swimming, without instructions, for
adults, 10 10 i a. m, ? TO 3 D. m. and
10 .. m Swimming without in
struction, for children TO 1 p. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

A number of the most intimate
n friends Of c. N. Newman called
the Newman home last week and gave
a surprise party in honor Of Mr.. New
man and his bride. who recently re-
turned from their wedding trip. Re
freshments were served and the even
ing spent in a happy. informal man
ner. Those who we're in the group
Of callers were Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Holli-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Tooley, Mr..
and Mrs. ". ". Turney, Nj and Mrs
James A. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. James
Graham 1IcNary. Mr.. and Mrs a H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Rain Causes Loss in
chihuahua; Printing
Plant Is DESTROYED

chihuahua, Mex. Sept After
six days Of continuous raining. the
weather has changed and the clouds
have dissipated- More than twenty
old houses have come down on ac-
count Of the heavy rains and in one
Of them a small boy was killed
The building that during many
years was occupied by the daily pa
per "Correo de Chihuahua" owned by
Silvestre Terrazas. editor Of ia
Patria.' Of FL Faso. came down. de-
stroying a first class "Optimus7 press
shat had not been removed from the
place; linOtypes and all the other
printing material belonging now to
the state government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Dear Miss Fairfax;
am a girl OF l6 and have been
going around with boys for a
year. against my parents wishes
They do not let me enjoy my
time as other girls do Please
tell me. do you think Il proper
for a girl that has a very bad
time at home TO elope with a
boy2 What do you think OF a
girl who kisses boys and smokes
In front of them2 I thank you
B. A. ~
A girl Of 1s is altogether too young
TO think Of clipping. You are too
young even 70 have very many boy
friends. You really are still in the
little girl" class and your parents
ara justified In debating TO YOU
about your conduct You should do
as they want you 20 because they
know what IS best for you 70 do
II YOU stay out late and run around
q great deal IL makes you old and
in a very few years you viii regret
having lived NJ all your girlhood
before you should AS for my opin-
ion Of girls who smoke-that IS
really a matter OF opinion II YOU
want to cheaper yourself that way,
it's lust q matter OF taste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Friends Join In 4 Surprise Party
In Honor OF c. N. Newman And Bride

Goldstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Mapel.
Winchester Cooley, J. O. Crockett, H
s. Stevenson and Miss Frances Gray.
=
Mrs. A. NJ Pinsbury entertained
informally on Saturday afternoon at
the Pillsbury home on West Missouri
street for her sister. Mrs. T. y. Souter
Of Houston, Tex, who is her house
guest Mrs Souter came here 10 at
tend her brother. J. B. Mckenna, who
has been III at ROlston hospital and
Mrs. Pillsbury and her sister were at
home quite informally 10 a small
number of friends who knew Mrs.
Souter when she formerly lived in
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Col Ralph Royce. OF the air service;
Lieut. McMullen. Lieut.. P. Y. McGin
and Claudius W. Womble.
Miss Carolyn Gillem was hostess at
a dinner Saturday evening at the Gil
lem quarters at Fort Bliss The ia
bic was conferred with a replica Of an
art study formed Of fruits. Covers
were placed for Mai. and Mrs. ~ c.
Gnlem, Miss Elizabeth Cover Miss
Anne Giuem, Lieut.. Talcott Smith,
Lieut. Frank Atwater and the host
ess- The party motored over for the
Country club dance after the dinner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

buildings in the downtown district
have been affected by seepage wa
ter have been requested to meet ma
or Charts Davis and the city coun-
ell 10 discdss the means OF remedy
ing the situation. c. p Polk Of the
city engineering department has pre-
pared a list OF buildings affected. and
a method of supplying funds for a
water level map. to be prepared
later, viii be discussed al the Tues
day meeting Of the council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Weddings.

At the residence OF Mrs. r. z. Dun
lap. 2I0l Idalia street. the wedding
Of Lee Mccoy and Mrs. Agnes Abbells.
both Of Canutillo, occurred Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Hubert ~ Smith
performed the marriage rite. using
the ring ceremony. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the couple left for
Canutillo, where they viii make their
future home. Mr.. Mccoy having
ranching interests there. a few
friends OF the couple were present at
their marriage. including Mr.. and Mrs
r Davis. Mrs. Laura 3. Young. Mrs
c. Z. Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs r +.
Dunlap. The attendants we're Miss
Miss Marie Wolf. maid Of honor. and
Kerrigan is a son Of Mrs. Dunlap and
has recently returned from army ser
vice overseas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Women,s Organizations.

The Home Service Section Of Red
Cross viii hold its first luncheon Of
the present season at the Sheldon
hotel Thursday at 10 o'clock. II is
especially desired 10 have a full at
tendance Of the membership. II is the
aim Of Home Service TO keep M the
standard of citizenship. Thursday g
program viii pertain to health and is
as follows
Peace Program Work. Mrs. Horace
Broaddus.
How Modern Science Barricades
Against Germs Attacking by Food,
Air and Water. Mrs. S. H Sutherland.
Prevention. Miss Catherine g. Kelly.
r. c.. instructor in nursing.
Economy in Prevention. Mrs. Don
Finley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Work. AIRS. T. ".
Lanier.
Home Service Work Since Signing
Of the Armistice. r. II. Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
SIS, OOO,O 600 is AVAILABLE
FOR USE OF TEXAS TODAY

Austin. -'ex. SEPT L-Approxima-
tely S15,oOo.oOo, appropriated at the
last special session OF the Seth legis-
lature, became available with the be-
ginning OF the new fiscal year to-
day. OF this amount s10.670.o75 is
for the support Of the state govern
ment during the new seal year and
the remainder includes 100000 car
ried by the miscellaneous appropria-
ton bill and IL ether special sppro-
priations made for specific purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
about ZIP soans.

Capt and Mrs. Charles F. Fletcher
are at Hotel Laughlin- Capt Fletcher
is stationed at Camp Boyd.
J. e. McKenna IS recovering after
an operation for appendicitis. per-
formed recently at Rolston hospital
Mrs W. L. Tooley had as her house
guests at the Tooley home in Austin
Terrace. Mrs J. A. Happier and Mrs.
Lillian Corcoran.
Ensign Ivy Oldenburg. matron Of
the FL Paso Rescue Home, is laid up
with an injured foot and viii not be
able to be out for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Whitelock
have moved from No. 80 Patterson
apartments to 1903 North oregon
street Mrs. Whitelock and daughter.
Betty. will return on Wednesday from
California. where they have been the
past three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
4 Wurrud From Dinnis
On
"Hobbies"

A mans size man Nv a filghin' clan
Wild a thinkin' style that's nobby.
Yuh can git a laugh from his better
half
But he jist smiles-our Hobby.
Whin a steamin' wheezs w the old
T Pfs
Bust a lung-shure the roads that
knobby-
we substitootsd flyers on noomatic
tires.
We make doin' things. too-our
James C. Quinn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
4dUice To The Lo0elou1
Nv BEATRrCE FAIRFAX.


FORGET HIM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been engaged 10 young
man for almost a year and I love
him very dearly. am very
plain and not at all fond OF
society. while my fiance is hand
some and loves amusement. OF
late he has been very Indifferent
10 me and seems 70 have fallen
In love with a pretty blond So
society belle What am ! TO do.
Heartbroken.
II seems as though the young man
you love isn't just the kind OF mar
meant for you Perhaps II you
should marry him you would find
the difference ia your dispositions
very jarrirg No doubt. some time
YOU will find some equally fine youns
man with a temperament more like
yours, whom you can love as well
The best thing for you 20 do IS Try
TO forget him by interesting yogFself
in other people and things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Visitors From Louisiana Are Guests
atMcNary Home; TurneyS Have Guests

Mr. and AIRS. James Graham NlcNary
w have as their house guests At the
MeNary home in Austin Terrace Mr..
and AIRS W. ". Cady, OF McNary, La;
their daughter. Miss Octo Cady. and
Mrs. Cady's brother and sister, John
Calhoon and Miss Matte Calhoon-
These visitors viii be guests at the
aicNary home for several days and
VIII be the inspiration OF a number Of
social eourtesies while IN the city. Nr.
Caihoon and his sister will also be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Turney
while here. The Turneys have as
their guest Mr.. Turney's brother and
his wife. frcr1 Marshall. Tex. The
Turneys and their guests motored to
Alamogordo Monday for an all day
outing
lfr and Mrs. John r. Pittman and
daughters are guests at Hotel Paso
del Norte, while en- route from the
California coast 10 their home in
beaumont Texas They stopped In
El P1so TO see Mrs Pittman's sister,
lIrs. = ". Callahan. and at the ex-
niratiou Of their visit they viii be ac-
companied 10 their home in Beaumont,
Texas. BIZ Mrs Callahan's daughter.
Miss Tula Callahan. The Pittman
family viii remain IN FL PasO for
three OF four days
Mrs Joseph +. Williams viii have
as her house guest her niece, Miss
Louise Lawtou. who arrives in a few
days Miss Lawton's home was form
erly in Guaymas. Mexico, but at pres
ent the Lawton family lives in Berk-
ley, Calf Miss LawtOn was expected
to arrive at the Williams home dur
ing the past week but was delayed
on account Of the railroad strikes.
Mrs Winfred Houghton is visiting
her mother. Mrs e. + Hickman, at
the Hickman home on Franklin street.
Mrs. Houghton and Lieut. HOughton
are at present living in Fort Clark, :
toned Mrs. Houghton will remain in
thet city until Wednesday.
Col Ralph Royce. OF the air service. I
who has been here on a trip OF in ]
spection. has returned TO his station I
in Maria. Tex. In a short time Col I
Royce viii 90 TO Washington. D. c. (
on an official visit
Miss Mamie Robertson has arrived I
in the city and VIII be a guest for /
the winter of Mrs. c. P. Simpson at I
the Simpson home IN Manhattan I
Heights. Miss Robertson formerly
lived in this city but has been residing
in Chicago. III
Donald B. Gnlies and W. Stevenson.
Of the FL Concheno Mining company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Training in American nursing TO be &C
quired in America by Italian girls. who
in turn are expected to bring home the
benefits Of their training and teach other
italian girls IS the purpose OF nursing
scholarship recently established BY the
tuberculosis commission Of the Amert-
can Red Cross IN Rome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Donald B. Gnlies and ". Stevenson.
OF the FL Concheno Mining company,
have returned TO Ell Paso. after a visit
10 their properties IN Mexico. Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
The Lady Who Went To The League Meeting

Don you know Margaret heard a instructive lecture
child welfare at the League session yesterday"
ay?-and was here at home experimenting the laundres
How could you? thought"
Shh can tell you just what you going say You
about to remark thought your wahday tool DEAR but
I've found better way send Family Bundle the Acme Laundry
Man now.
And also you The broadening opportunities that open
be yours you will allow the Acme Laundry Man
for you the burden of the family washing
The Acme Laundry Man the modem way-Tashng IN water as
soft rain ironing that gives your things chamngy peay fin
ISL; buttons places everything fresh and spoess and delivered
schedule your kitchen door,
The Acme Laundry Man always prompt and cheeuly Obg
ing Ring 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Miss Mamie Robertson has arrived
in the city and viii be a guest for
the winter Of Mrs c. P. Simpson at
the Simpson home IN Manhattan
Heights. Miss Robertson formerly
lived in this city but has been residing
in Chicago. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Col Ralph Royce. OF the air service.
who has been here on a trip Of in
spection. has returned 70 his station
in Maria. Tex. In a short time Col
Rovce viii 90 TO Washington. D. c.
on an official visit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Conservation Of Bishop
Coadjutor Of Tennessee
Impressive Ceremony Seized
uled to Occur in Memphis
on Sept. 8.

The conservation of Rev. Troy Beatty
as bishop coadjutor of Tennessee, In
Memphis Sept. IS, will be marked by
the most distinguished gathering OF
high dignitaries of the Episcopal church
ever held in the state. The ceremonies
will be held at Grace church, of which
the bishop-elect has been the rector fol-
the past two years. and will begin al
1890. Rev. Beatty will take up his
residence in Chattanooga the latter
part of the month. He will be in charge
of the Episcopal church work OF East
Tennessee, and especially of missionary
work
The following account OF the cere-
mony plans has been received:
The Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tut
tie. ID. d., LID. presiding head OF
the house of bishops, and bishop OF
Missouri, will be the consecrator He
will be assisted by Bishop T. f. Gailor
of Tennessee, and Bishop James Win
chester of Arkansas, as co-consecra-
tors. while Bishop Theodore d. Brat
ton, of Mississippi. and Bishop II. j.
Mikell, of Atlanta, will present the can
Devall. dean of st. Mary's cathedral
and Rev. b. b. Ramage, of st. Luke 5
parish, will be the presbyters or at
tending clergymen. Rev. Arthur How
ard Noll. canon OF the cathedral, will
act as registrar. Bishop Gailor will be
the preacher.
The music will be in charge OF the
choir of Grace church, which will be
assisted by a number of the members
of the other Episcopal choirs.
In addition to these bishops, all the
bishops OF the state included in the
province OF Sewanee have been invited,
and many of them will be present In
vitations have also been sent to all the
Episcopal cergymen of Tennessee and
to the lay delegates who were members
of the convention which last June
elected DR.. Beatty as bishop.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Trading in Cotton
Almost Professional
Awaiting Government Report,
Price Fluctuations IT.
regular.

New York, Sept. 1.--(Special) -
Henry Clews, in discussing cotton con-
ditions. says:
was almost entirely professional. Price
fluctuations were irregular. traders
showing disposition to even up ac-
counts over the Labor day adjournment
and pending the government condition
report, which is scheduled for puplica-
ton Tuesday next. 1t is quite generally
believed that weather conditions since
the last report of the bureau have been
better than the average, ana the de-
pendable private advices so far issued
have indicated an increase IN the new
crop promise. The report OF the Ma
tional Ginners association, for instance,
makes the condition go. which points
to crop of 100000 bales, as COM
pared with II ,016 900, the governments
indication, last month. Some adv1ces,
however, emphasize unfavorable fea-
lures, particularly with reference to in
sect activity, while one authority places
the Texas condition at So, and claims
that the crop in that state is thirty
days late; so 1t is not surprising that
trade sentiment as to the acual show
ing of he federal data has not yet fully
crystalized Good or bad, the govern
ment figures are likely to have but tenn
porary market influence, for from
broad aspect of the situation, crop pros
poets are overshadowed by more vital
factors, notably the question of foreign
exchange and the establishment of Eu-
ropean credits. the labor situation and
the peace treaty.
There is nothing in the statistical po-
sition of cotton that offers much en-
enlargement to holders. European
stocks have now risen to 1852 900 bales,
as compared with 402 900 bales on the
corresponding date last year, while the
total visible supply is 100000 bales,
as compared with 2,SS0,000 bales a year
ago, 2,540, 900 bales in 1917 and $780,
600 bales IN 1915. With prices approx
imately at the 32-cent level, as COM
pared with Is cents in 1916, it is quite
evident that no incentive to buy cotton
can he found in crop or routine sta
tist.cs. There are, however. two major
influences which may bring about
higher prices. First and by far the
most important is imitation, which Is in
reality largely responsible for the pres
ent high level, and which may result
ultimately in even higher prices for all
commodities, including cotton. The
second is the perfection of some form
of credit arrangements with Germany
countries to buy our cotton freely. But
until there is reason to believe that the
European demand will be stimulated by
an adequate credit plan, and until there
is evidence that the attitude of labor
will not cause a check 20 business, il
would appear wise to sell cotton on all
the rallies credited by temporary up
lifting influences"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Muscle Shoals Plant
Builders Make Answer
Say Recent Hints at Waste
and Extravaganza Are
"Old" Charges.

Sheffield, Ala, Sept. when their
attention was called to the news story
from Washington, limiting at. waste
and extravaganza In construction OF
United States nitrate plant No. 2
ct Muscle Shoals. Ala, near here,
officers Of the Air Nitrates corpor-
alton, which built the plant, said:
These are old charges which have
been thoroughly Investigated both by
army officers, who have directed our
work since its beginning, and by
scores Of agents of the department
of Justice
1--WE understand that this charge
Is now being investigated by the at
torney-general himself. The records
of this corporation and its parent, the
American Cyanamid company, have
been submitted to the ordnance de-
partment and to the department of
justice and there is not a paper in the
files, nor an entry on the books of
the company that has not been
scrutinized by representatives of the
encouragement"
The companies await with commence
the attorney generals report and well
come further investigation, either by
his department, or by the house COM
mittee investigating war expenditures
1.-The accuracy of the Washington
story may be judged by its charge that
several hundred million dollars have
been spent on this project. Less than
S70000.000 completed this work and OF
that amount several millions have been
salvaged by transfer of construction
equipment and surplus material to the
new Wilson dam nearby.
The Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
was depended upon by the general
staff for Q3 per cent. nitrate) high eX-
plosive for America and the allies on
all fronts in 1919. 1t is the largest
plant of its kind in the world and
records for speed were broken in its
construction, and it was producing
ammonia nitrate for the spring drive
when the armistce was signed. 1t is
understood that a sub committee of the
house investigating committee is due
at Muscle Shoals in short time to
look the plant over"