davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Out of Town Visitors

Mrs. H. Crist. Of Morenci, ARK.
was an arrival at the Mccoy Sunday
L Il. Watkins. Of Mexico City and
7. C. Robertson. Of Cauanea. were
Mexico arrivals at the Paso del Norte
arizona arrivals at the Sheldon
Sunday were. Wm- Truehart and J.
II. Douglas, Tucson; ". A. Holton'
Ms. Mary T. Wilson. Of Colorado
Springs. lsolo.. IS a visitor In the city,
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs B. L
o. z. Perry. OF somerton. Ariz.
and Perry J. Patton, OF Gonzales.
Calf. are two writer's who are guests
OF the Mccoy hotel
Cattlemen al the St Regis sunday
were: L. F. Holmes, Tucson. Ariz-;
J. 3. Shookley, Big Springs, Texas.
Mss Myrtle Blauton. an attractive
visitor from Tirginia7 Is the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. L. ". Hawkins Miss
Blanton viii be her aunts guest for
an extended visit
Mrs. r. c. williams. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. E. n. Gray.
1900 Mesa avenus. for the past three
weeks, will return this week 20 her
home at Fort Davis.
lIr and Mrs william II. F. Judd
and small daughter. OF Dallas are in
the city visiting Mrs Judd's parents.
Mr. and Mrs John F. Weeks. en- route
70 California for a winter visit
Arizona arrivals at the Paso del
Norte Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Il Hintsman and John r. Campbell,
Tucson; G. C. Chase, Patagonia. R
O. Fife, Hilltop; L T Derwin. Cliff
ton.
J. E. Daugher. an old timer OF e
Paso, now depot master Of Los An
Eeles. Calf. and his wife are at the
Mccoy hotel. visiting with the family
n VIM Mccoy. the proprietor. Mr.
Daugher IS a brother Of Mrs. Nc
Coy
Nrs. r C. Williamson. OF Fort
Davis. who has been the guest OF her
mother, Mrz E. ~ Gray. for the
past few weeks. returned on Sunday
20 her home Mrs Williamson's hus-
hand has large cattle interests around
Fort Davis.
New Mexicans registered at the
Sheldon Sunday were 0. =. Green
field AMI F. P. Reynolds, AlamoEordo;
Lieut. r. B. EMS Columbus: Mrs. G.
A. Brown and daughters. Animas:
George ". Cox and L. P Richart.
Roswell: Walter Birchfieid. Deming.
New Mexicans registered at the
Paso del Norts Sunday were. W J.
raEien, DeminE: c 2 Mitchell and
wife, AIamoEordo: c B sampson and
wife. las Cruces. Mrs. L N. LEVEL
lyn and Miss L Llewellyn. TT Sell
den. n. z. Pickens, SOcorro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

The women OF the First Baptist
church will have an all day meeting
at the church Tuesday TO sew for
the Buckner orphan home, from 3
o'clock till r. At noon lunch wiz
be served and special music enjoyed
They viii then resume their Work
and continue until 2-30. when they
viii meet In the church parlor- This
meeting viii be given over entirely
to devotional and the SI5.OQQ,QQ0 cam
paign- AIRS. A. II Walthal viii have
charge Of the useting and others
taking part on the program are Mrs.
j. z. Quad, Mrs. Van Wilson, Mrs. =.
". Mckenzie. Mrs. ]. Z. Davis, Mrs.
]. D. Eethea- Mrs. r. W. Link, Mrs
G. c. Easily, Mrs G. IL Seamon and
Mrs. W z. GambreM
There Will be no meeting OF the
Housewives league until the return
Of the president OF the organization,
Mrs. W S Tiiton, who has gone 70
Z 1liforuia for visit to her daughter
airs. Kenneth D. Oliver.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Central
Baptist church viii hold its monthly
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock The
program viii he given by the eight
leaders OF the auxiliary circles The
topic for the afternoon viii be the
S75,000,00O campaign.
The Mary 7. Hardie circle OF west
minister Presbyterian church viii meet
with Mrs. P l. Hoge. 2305 fremont
street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The members are meeting for the pur-
pose OF sewing
FL Paos Review No. ~ Of the Mac
cabees, win hold its regular meeting
on Tuesday afternoon in I. o. o. F.
hall at 2-3o o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Misses LivesIey Return To Ell PaSo
From Studying Music In California


Mss MARJORIE LIvEsLEK and
1tl Miss sammie Livesley. daughters
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Livesley. have
returned from Los Angeles. where
they have been for the past several
months studying music with the cele-
brated music master. Cherniazszy
Miss Marjorie was in Los Angeles for
four months and she studied cello
while Miss sammie was in Los An
gsles for eight months and her study
vas the violin. They VIII remain with
their parents at the Livssley home. on
san Marcial street, until after the
Christmas holidays and viii then re-
turn to continue their studies
Lieut. Jack Adams, formerly sta
toned here on duty with the Eighth
United States cavalry. has returned
after an absence Of two years and is
stationed with the Seventh signal
corps Since leaving here with the
Eighth. Lieut. Adams has been sta
toned in the Big Bend AID was later
commandant o. military school in
Texas.
Dr. J. E. Bishop has returned from
q trip 20 Los Angeles. where she took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
ENGLISH CONCERN Is SEEKING
REIMBURSEMENT FROM MEXICO

According 10 Excelsior, q daily
OF Mexico City. Col Mclean. repre-
sentative OF the English concern. The
California Land company. which re-
Gently lost its concession on about
100000 acres in Lower California,
has returned from London 20 the
capital TO take I'd with
Pastor RouaiX, secretary OF aEricul-
ture and fomento. the amount the
CarranEa government Is 20 pay the
concessiouaire concern. The MeNi-
can government has openly stated
that some rec0mpeuse would be
rade TO such colcessiou1lres n the
several cases OF such where they
we're declared forfeited recently. Il
Is said that In the case OF the Cali
foruia Land company. secretary
RouaiI had agreed 20 something
over a million pesos Col Mclean
went to London 20 put the matter
Up % the ccmnany. which contend
ed for 15.0o0o00 pesos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Opinion Gives
y. S. Oil Rights
In California
Reverses Decision of Fed
eral Court IN Southern Pa
cihc Company Scandal.

Washington, D. c. Nov. 1.-THE
government BY an op- nioa today IN
the supreme court won It's fight 20
hass C. celled patents FOR 5000 acres
OF California oil land valued at 49,
100000 alleged 20 have been obtained
through fraud BY the Southern Pa
cifie company.
In disposing OF the case the supreme
court reversed federal court DEGREES
Diminishing proceedings instit1-ed 5q
e government TO have the land,
which Is located within naval oil re-
serve No. i returned TO the govern
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Bosnian Women Refuse
Skirts; Prefer Trousers

Sarajevo. Bosnia. Nov. 17.-Bosniau
women who come down the mountains
% sell their melons or grapes or little
brown goats IN the Turkish bazaar
don't wear skirts On working days
they wear huge black homeEpun
trousers. very full as 70 the waist
and very tight as to knee That Is
what the workers Of the Red Cross
learned when they tried 10 give them
some.
Five carloads OF American clothing
arrived in Sarajevo the other DAY,
The women OF the American Red
Cross who were 70 be in charge OF
the distribution found that Il was
among the women and children that
the greatest need lay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
About e Pasoans.

M and Mrs L D. Myers are the
happy parents OF a baby daughter
born on wednesday at their home IN
Fabens. Mrs. Myers Is the former
Mss Gladys Wnls.
Hrs. Nellie Al1ard. with her family,
has moved from apartments taken
temporarily on North Oregon street
to 1900 East Boulevard Mrs Arthur
P Watts, sister Of Mrs. Akard. and
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Catherine
Daniel, who have made their home in
Tsleta for the past four years, are
at home with Mrs. Aksrd. Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Foster. OF Houston, who
has been 3Irs- Watts's guest for the
past few weeks. left On Sunday for
her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
crvIL sERvIcE ExA,IINATIoN.

4 L. S. civil service examination
cor postal clerks and carriers VIII be
held December Is. in the new post
office building. The entrance salary
for these positions Is now $1,000 a
year. an increase Of $500 over last
Years amount Persons desiring in
.ormation regarding the examinations
should call at room No. S. Federal
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Cooling Couple Didn't
Need To Get 4 License

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 17.-Lieutenanu
Edward Stoll, newiy-appos1ted traffic
officer here. received rude jolt re-
Gently when he stepped on the run
ming board Of a motor car bearing
no license tag. but containing q low
ing couple
In a voice permissible only In traf-
flc cops, the lieutenant asked sternly;
where's your license
With flashing eyes milady replied;
we don't need any, snarty, we're
not going 10 get married
The copper fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

4 SUIT Of beet root velour displays
fur IN a new line. The coat also
shows an interesting angle. being cut
longer in the front than in the back
The deep fur pockets follow this line
and reach nearly TO the center OF the
back. giving almost the effect Of a
border OF fur. The coat fasteus single
breasted with black buttons The
high collar and deep cuffs complete
an effective fur trimming The skirt.
as in most suits. Is plain except for
a few gathers At the waistline- The
smart hat e beet root velvet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Many times you get natural pose
Of your friends with a kodak that
YOU couldn't get IN a lifetime II they
had to sit before the photographer.
These pictures enlarged have a life
like effect that cannot otherwise be
secured They become your most
valud pictures. See US FOR a kodak.
Instructions FREE
>. r.. Gandara Photo supply Co.
10 2. San Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Cards.

Mrs. Charles Goetting IS entertain
ing this week with a series OF card
parties at the Goetting apartments in
the Patterson The first CT these
parties viii be given on Tuesday az
ternoon and bridge Is the game 70 be
played. The second Of Mrs. Goetting' 8
parties 10 be given on Thursday. viii
be a five hundred" party and for her
party on Saturday afternoon forty
two" viii be the game played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

are the fad Of the season. We have
them in white, cream and pearl
shades: lengths Is. IS. 20. q. p and
80 inches. The clasps are IN plati-
nun, green gold and white gold.
Prices range from SO TO s125.
slIberberE Bros.
Mesa Ave at Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Many individuals and sometimes
whole communities need educating as
to right living and disease prevention
Money Is needed Red Cross seals viii
provide the money. Buy them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Zach evening Jack OAKS accom-
panied by Bobby Levine's Orchestra,
sings all the popular songs Of the
day. In addition there is delightful
dancing.
Modern Cafe-D0Wnstairs Mills Bldg.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
HgTe LGyeaseE soofLrsa
s. $. y. :.
ola ltyls fuHPlata- Ro0fssa

look at these two plates and use
your owl reasoning. The ro0fiess
has suctions on both sides %, soft
rubber next to sore gums. Designed
&C be put N Immediately after ez-
traction. Il does not touch the
hard bone in the roof Of the mouth
therefore, It settles with the gums
and makes its own bed. No ful
roof plste can compare with the fit
Of this plate, as If settles into is
bed, tighter, more tongue room,
clearer speech
Dr.. Williams has been making this
plate for ten years, and u thor
oughiy familiar with its construe-
tion. Made only By us in e Paso.
NOTE OUR LOWEST PRICES
Full Plates .-....-...-......sio up
Gold Crowns Cbest made) .......s5
Bridge work, per tooth ..-...-.. IS
Filings .-...----..-.-.s.-- Up
All classes Of dentistry at proper
tomato prices
J. H0D WILLIAMS, "a. D., D. D. S.
painless Willis-ls The Peoples
Dentist
coF. q PuHo anf san Antonio Ste
Over American National Bank
Across Street From faudranee Hotel
Del Norfe.
Zone 80. Hourn 500 TO 5&fa.
Sunday 20 - Sac. EgeninEn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Hospital for Women ana Children.
ST Marks 1901 Nevada Pm 5000 Miss
Emily Dana Green. r n. Supt.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Bulbs: Hyscinths. Tulips. Nsrcissus
FL PaHo seed Co Phone S62.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

CLUB OFFERS
El Paso Herald Magazine Agency Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Dances.

The Country club Is giving e series
OF very charming affairs during the
season and especially are the plans
for the Thanksgiving season very
interesting. The THANKSGIVING
dance will take place on Thursday
evening. November p, and the ball
room will be very deliberately deco
rated for the affair A Thanksgiving
dinner viii be served prior 10 the
dancing hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

patient DE- Bishop stopped of al
Phoenix and TEcson for a few days on
her return home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Aufomobiling and Outings.

riding DarLY On ouIuag al-lI-
noon. Including a group Of seven, en-
5oyed a canter around the foothills
over the mesa and back to the city
bv way Of Fort Bliss The party
during the ride traversed 20 miles
Mrs N p. GonZaullas was hostess
al q dinner for ths party at the con
clusion Of the ride American Beauty
roses were the decorations for the
dinner service. Among the guests
were Mrs. F. H. Kyle, OF New York
CITY; Miss Elsie Anderson. OF Chi
caEo, and Miss Jewel Barfields OF
Fort Worth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
.ENGLEWOOD DOCTOR
MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Addel to the
unsolyed murder OF f.. p. Purcell.
wealthy music publisher. today was
that OF DR.. Adrian Reginald kerre-
man found by firemen last night in
his burning home. Two contuSiOns
on the head and finger prints on the
throat with a bloody collar nearby
pointed TO homicide, officers stated.
nr. korreman, a surgeon major in in
the illinois reserve militia evidently
was beaten and strangled TO death,
detectives stated. His flesh mad been
burned in several places. Deeds to
property wee scattered about Il
book case.
The physician mad practiced med
icine in f,ngeiwood, a Chicago desi.
dence district. - years. Detectives
said today they would look into the
theory that a drug addict had com.
mitted the crime.
OF the many pos fblitics advanced
by the detectives in the death of MIR
Purcell the latest was that he had
been killed by an ancient jiu jitsu
trick-DrcsSure on the arteries OF the
aeck shutting off the blood from the
brani,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
IOCALE591
NEWS vi

w. ]. Doran OF Rockford is visiting
at he home Of W. W. Curtis in South
Ottawa,
Ray Schllling of Saginaw, Iowa, has
accepted "A position with the Danle!'
son Motor Company in this city.
Joseph Hathaway was La sane
caller last evening AFTER returning
from IA short visit in Chicago.
3. Harry Reck Of Mendoza is spend
ing a few days in Ottawa visiting
friends.
Howard Jacobs, aged | years, OF
Walker stree is patient at RybnlA
Hospital.
Miss Amelia ienne Of West Main
street visited friends in MarseillcS
last evening.
j. l.. Baue is spending the day il,
Chicago on business,
tlaAk Metcall of Carson, pm"
Scott 4 CO., Chicago, spent the da5
in Ottawa on business.
Chester Topper has returned to HI,
home in Chicago after two weeks
,isil wilh Ottawa friends,
W. f. Costello went to Chicago TN
morning on "A business visit,
Miss Irene l.ayelle went to Pontiac
today for a few day visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. ". A. Martin, 2l9 Campbell
street, has returned home today IRON
New York city. where she has Spenf
the past several weeks. She was &C
companied to Ottawa by Mrs. +. L.
Gates, a former Ottawan, now resld
ing in New York, who Will visit
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Clara f. Soldering Of Peoria
is visiting her daughter Mrs. G n
WoOlbert. on East Main street. for
! few days
Mrs. T.. Cleary and daughter Mar
garet of Momence and =. }. Dennis
and sister Miss Laura Of Grant Park
! H. spent the week end visiting DR.
and Mrs. J. J. Moriarty in CenteI
| Ottawa.
Dr. f.. W. Weis OF La Sale yisi't'
+ Ottawa friends today.
States Attorney George Wiley Wen
to Geneva today on business visit.
John ReardOn of La Sale visited a
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Luce.
on Congress street today.
Mrs. J. b. Bailey Of superior street
mas gone to Florida, where she was
Called by the death OF Mrs. h. +
Bailey. ..A4XSM
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Depository and Depository.

The dictionary defines depository as
II warehouse, q depository for goc.'s
II clerks office for records; Il ware
house for storage. etc, \ depository Is
II person with whom anything is left
for lodging in trust, rs Il trustee; Il
guardian one to whol-- Il thing Is left
for safe keeping. All national banks
in the United States that are dcSign;N
ed 10y the government for deposits are
rated as dcpoSitnrirs and the GOV
eminent invariably uses the word Ode
posi'ary) for any money, bonds. etc.
deposited,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
DEMANDS APOLOGY
FROM RUSS REBEL
WHO FLOGGED YANX

Vladivostok, Sept. -. Major GoA,
William $. Graves, commander OF !
American forces in Siberia, has de- /
manded an apology from General
ROzanoff in command Of Russian
troops in Priamur province for the ar
rest OF Captain l.. i. johns OF the
twentyseventh regiment AMI Corporal
benjamin Sperliag Of the - t and the
logging Of the latter by tossacks
commanded by General kalmikolf,
An investigation OF the conduct OF the
Japanese officer at Imam, the place
where the arrest took place has also
been begun by the Japanese hlgh
command. The incident which occur
red Sept. > is con ,idered one or me
most serious since the allies landed
in Siberia.
The two Americans in uniform and
on official business went to lmaa, a
town 10 miles north of this city on
the section Of the railroad guarded
! by Chinese troops. passport beng
unnecessary by agreement between
| the allies While they We're at a ho-
! tel there "A detachment Of COsSacks
entered and arrested the Americans,
claiming they We're 1Ot provided with
/ identification papers. Captain Johns
managed to escape. and catching a
, moving train, went to Spa Sske where
( he reported 10 the American officer
in command. A detachment OF 10
! Americans from the 9th regiment
an once entrained and went to Imam
to effect Spering's release ana on ar
!
hostages
They found General kalmikoff's
men entrleched near the station and
prepared to use force against them
when a Japanese major interceded for
the CosSackf. stating. it is alleged,
that in event OF hOStlllties between
the Americans and Cossacks. the
japanese troops at Imam would side
with the latter. He at last told the
Americans that Sporting had been
taken to khabrOvSk where Gen. Kali
minoif had his headquarters. A tele
graphic demand for Sperling WaS sent
to khabOOysk and a reply was re
ceived that he would be release al
once. The Americans then returned 'tC
SpaSSke taking their hostages with
'ueHl preliminary investigator o
the incident shows it is said, thai
Sporting was logged, a punishment
that is usually meted out to a recall
citrant COssack. General Kalmikoff
who is considered by Americans here
as a Siberian Villa, has with his
band been a constant source o
trouble. it is charged, his raids he
ing marked by cruelties and atrOci
ties. He was recently appointed mil
itary commander of Khaborovsk dis
trict by Cen. Rosanoff and it is a
legged thi, has brought about an in
| crease Of his activities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
CPISCOPALIAN TO
BACK ONEIDA SCHOOL

Word has hepn received by Epi;co-
Dalians in ottawa that the Episcopal
N,hurch of the United States has made
N offer to the tribal council or tle
Oneida Indians on their reservation
lear Green Bay to assume the main
'enance of their reservation school,
Which is about to be discontinued by
he United States government.
The offer was presented at con
ference between the council and two
representatives of the church; the ri.
Rev. REGINALD Heber Weller WshoN
If the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du
Lac and the Rev. George Long, eX-
acutive secretary of the synod Of the
episcopal Province of the Midwest.
should il be accepted. it is under
stood. the financing of the school
would in large rart be provided for
hroueh the nationwide CAMPAIGN now
being con Iucted by the Episcopal
'hurch for the expansion Of its act
vitie5 in every field.
The Oneida reservation is the
'errain of the oldest missionary work
among American Indians conducted
w The church II was begun when
fNG or zoe Of the oneida tribe were
removed 10 the reservation in 1>2&
The first Fpi~copal church was built
If logs by the indians themselves and
was for some years the only COlse
rated Episcopal church building ir
the Northwest With the present
church is grouped parish house. Il
brarV hOcuital and mission builliOp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
PERU CIGAR MAKER
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Peru. H. Sept. 30--Despondenc}
over i'll health is believed to have
been the cause for the suicide OF
Jacob limmer, cigar maker, VINO
took his own life at mis- home al u
Cross street. AT 1889 sunday morn
ing Mrs. immor found the body OF
her husband and near the body was
a shot gun with which he had ended
his life.
4 jury impaneled by Coroner DOna
hue returned verdict Of death due t.
gunshot wound seif-intlicted while
temporarily insane,
For some time Mr. l.immer had
been in bad health His illness ha
and this is said to have affected hi,
brain. Al one time he was a patien;
in sanitarium as the result Of hlr
illness.
The exact time Of the shooting could
not b. fixed. II was 1880 Saturday
evening when he made his way to his
room, and il is believed that he sui
Ciled short time later, Whnn o her
members OF the family were absent
Saturday he was about his HON,
as usual, but complained OF pains il
his head and his old nervous troUbl"
He had been upstairs during the early
evening and at lO.3n came down anC
inquired O.! Mrs. l.immer for theil
daughter, Ruth. Mrs Limmcr tOl,
him that she was at dancing school
and when he made further inquiries
| Mrs. Limmer added that She was gOiny
/ to bring her daughter home.