davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Rain Causes The PoStponement OF
Meetings OF WOmen's Organizations

TEE heavy rain which fen on Friday
4 afternoon came up sust at the
meeting hour Of a number OF clubs
and organizations and these meetings
were postponed until a later date
Among the meetings was one Of the
Parent-Teachers' association Of the
high school, which was postponed un-
til December /. The meeting Of Wade
Hampton chapter OF the Z. d. C. was
also postponed on account OF the rain.
The next get together meeting Of the
chapter VIII be on the evening OF
"Wednesday November 2s. when the
chapter gives a Thanksgiving dinner
at $3.50 at the Khaki club.
The Women's Missionary society Of
Highland Park Methodist church held
special Week OF Prayer" services
thursday afternoon with Mrs vs.. s.
Huggett al the parsonage. Mrs. O. C.
Aaeomber led the meeting. reading a
bible lesson on prayer ana sones and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Va Serpice 20.

A merry 'taelzy" party was given
on Friday evening at the Red Cross
convalescsnt house at Fort Bliss. The
prize for the tacklest costumes was
award TO Mis- Sadie Martin. Tho
games played during the evening were
directed by Miss Margaret Gray and
Pvt Jack Hord- The games included
= donkey game. peanut race and q
taffy eating contest. The taffy for
this contest was made by the domes-
tic science class Of san Jaclnto school
OF which Miss Frances Ginsbacher IS
instructor. The flavoring for the
candy was a dash OF quinine. which
caused many WY faces. Dancing be-
gan about the middle OF the evening
IN one part OF the big recreation room
and table games were played in the
the other half Of the room.
Prizes In the various contests we're
the gifts OF Miss Margaret Gray.
Pvt. Edmund Cover played for the
dancing hours. Punch and waters
were served during the evening and
the chaperons for the party were Mrs.
Grace Rutherford. Mrs. J. A Lee Mrs.
Mary Gunt0n, Mrs. Otis Jones and
Mrs. A. p. Faller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

ings- Ice cream and cake were served
Twelve guests were present.
This evening. after the perform
ance OF 'rish" a. the Crawford. Mrs.
Alrred Kraft viii entertain NlLu d
DoN party FOR Miss NAY Robson and
her company at the AIhambrq. At a
rehearsal OF the members Of the Al
nam bra Musical Comedy company.
Mrs. II. G. Buchoz. or 10 North
virginia street. entertained on Friday
afternoon with a bunco party in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

II is now practically only a month
until Christmas. Early Christmas
buying is not only suggested. but
urged.
Already we are making advance
displays OF items which are suitable
for gifts OF the sensible kind. Fine
perfumes and toilet articles please
any woman. These we show in un-
limited choice. A visit viii give
you definite information and we ask
that you begin your Christmas shop
ping now.
Scott White & Company, Druggists.
Mills Building.
ROberts-B Banner Building.
81 san Eranclscn SILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

sentence prayers were offered by the
members.
Mrs. J. ]. Ayers told Of the work in
san Francisco and the need Of a medi-
cal school in China The mite boxes
were collected and a splendid self de-
NAL Offering received by the treas
urer for the extension Of the work.
The society VIII not meet again un-
til the first Thursday in December.
The second Thursday will be observed
as Harvest Day and the meeting will
be held at the parsonage with Mrs
O. C.. Alacomber and Mrs J. J. Ayers as
hostesses.
Among those present at the meeting
on Friday were Mrs. L Lucy. Mrs o.
C. 1facOmber Mrs T. j. Ayers. Mrs
L E. Richardson, Mrs J. D. Patton.
Airs. C. Nation, Mrs. F. L Nichols. Mrs.
Q. Hutchin. Mrs. H. E. Gill and Mrs
Huggett.
The Woman's auxiliary OF west
Minister Presbyterian church will
meet at 2-30 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon Immediately following a meet
ing Of the executive committee Of the
auxiliary, which is called for . o'clock
AIRS. y. X Prather viii conduct the
program the subject Of which is
southern mountains
The program follows;
Highlanders Of the South, Miss
Mountain Mission schools. Mrs.
II i. Sharp
Reading. "A Plea for the Noun
taineer," Mrs j. H Grant
Bible verses on gifts and giving
led by Mrs. J. K Prather.
Mrs. c. A. Peavey entertained the
Tourist club at her home. 3203 Leb-
anon street, Friday afternoon Dur
ing the afternoon a program was
given, consisting Of the following
numbers
ReadTlgs by Mrs. Joseph Dryer
and AIRS. Harry Greer
vocal solo by Mrs. John ". Moff
Instrumental duet by Mrs. F. b I
White and Mrs. Moff
Nine members Of the club were I
present Mrs 1Ioff was the guest OF l
he club. The hostess served light I
-efreshments.
The young women's Wesley Bible I
class Of Trinity Methodist church held 1
The first class supper and meeting Of 4
he year on Friday evening at the /
church. Miss Lillian Phillips. presi- ]
lent OF the class, presided. and the 4
evening was pleasantly spent There ]
we're a number OF interesting talks 4
made during the serving OF the sup /
5er-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Lodges and Clubs.

OF bundle day Of the Associated Chari-
ties 10 be held on November "a and
%. Boxes for the bundles viii be
placed at Five Points and the Plaza
and children win take donations 10
the schools which they attend The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22
Parties.

Alameda grove. Woodmen Circle.
VIII entertain with bunco party in
". o. ". hall IN East Fl Paso on
Tuesday afternoon. November Is.
Recently Mrs. c. J. Palmateer was
hostess TO group OF her friends at a
social gathering at her home on
Nundy avenue. The evening was en-
joyed with dancing music and read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Ell Pasodns Away.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. A. wise,
formerly OF FL Paso, are residing for
the present at 24s Dacota street. Los
Angeles.
Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin. ia
toned for some time as commander
Of the Fl Paso military district. is
stationed at present in Fort Ogle-
thrope, Ca, and Mrs. Erwin has Joined
him there Mrs. Erwin comes a
prominent family Of St Louis. and
she and Gen Erwin have a home IN
that city, where they spend a portion
OF their time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

clothing for men and women that they
may be properly dressed TO take Jobs
found for them and children are in
need Of clothing so that they may
continue comfortably clad for school
Food for Thanksgiving is also needed
for distribution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

The word which IS variously spelled
as "catsup" "catchup" and ~ketchup"
IS q corruption OF the Chinese word
'kitjap" the name given 70 an IN
ferior kind Of soy made in China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

You move hen you call Three 500.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Our line OF Ivory Toiletwar8 p
wonderful and complete. We have
both complete sets and open stock 10
an the latest patterns.
NO extra charge -or engraving.
silberherE Bros.
Mesa Ave at Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

You move when you call Three 500
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-22

Roberts Banner Building.
81 san Francisco St.-AdV.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

young Savage. GIVE done 1t before" !"
Instead of lying down, the inferno
assisted with the treatment of the
an&mic mother.
"Think Of her, with nine kids, and
me without any," said young Savage
When the critical stage in the
woman's case had been passed and
she was on the road to recovery.
There are other stories, too, OF
the races that used to be run in the
old days by horse-drawn ambulances
between the representatives Of the
Volunteer and the Hudson Street
hospitals. These wild chases, of
course, were not sanctioned; they
just happened when rival internes
and drivers with normal animal
spirits were thrown together.
AS matter Of fact, tradition
says, it was point Of honor between
the two ambulance crews that when
one hospital received an emergency
call it was in duty bound to apprise
the rival ambulance corps Of the
precise location Of the prospective
patient, which, leading inevitably to
a race, the hospital at which the
patient ultimately arrived was de-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

cided by the victor In the chase.
There once was a race down
Broadway at high noon between the
Hudson Street and the Volunteer
ambulances, the history Of which
may be found by those who have a
passion for consulting the back files
Of metropolitan newspapers.
True to an unwritten agreement
the Hudson Street ambulance corps
which had first received the call
passed the information on to the
Volunteer group ard then "slowed'
down" meticulously at Fulton Street
that the race to Wall Street might
be fair and square.
1t was that. The two ambulances
clattered down lower Broadway.
gongs changing, pedestrians lodging
and drivers applying the lash or the
word to their stecds, depending
under such circumstances upon the
horses disposition. 1t was a fairly
even race. First the Hudson Street
ambulance took the lead, then the
Volunteer stole it away. A half
block from Wall Street DR.. A. J..
Barker Savage emerged from the
inner recesses of the Volunteer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

ambulance, medical kit under his
arm, and with flying leap landed
in Broadway. The speed Of the
ambulance and the dimensions Of his
jump caused the young medic to
tumble head over heels into the
gutter, from which he arose without
pause and, proceeding with all posi-
BILE dispatch, reached the victim frs
and secured him for the Volunteer
Hospital.
Dr.. Savage was singuIary reti-
cent about that incident. Yet he
admitted that he loved an ambu-
lance.
"RatEer be on one now than
here" he said.
II the new hospital the PROPOSE
ton Of group medicine, which has
been successfully carried out on the
Pacific Coast, is to be put into
operation.
II a paper which recently appear
ed in "Modern Medicine" published
in Chicago, DR.. Savage expatiated
upon the group medicine system and
the ideas therein expressed will
form the general basis for work in
the Broad Street Hospital, with the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
The present hospital at South and Broad Streets

Governors Island and the Statue of
Liberty looming up in the fore
ground. Salt breezcs sweep in off
the bay, and, set apart from the
tail skyscrapers that dot the fnan-
cial district, clouds only constitute
an interruption to the suns rays.
In front Of the Broad Street Hos
pital South Street already is being
widened and repaved, and when
completed will present the appear
ance Of an esplanade that will add
to the attractiveness Of the hospital
view.
DR.. A. J. Barker Savage, superin-
tcndent Of the Broad Street Hos
pital, Rhodes scholar and extreme
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

ly adverse to any publicity touch
ing upon his important connection
with the institution, is man in his
mid-thirties. In looks he suggests
successful young business man
rather than the medic. There is
nothing misleading in his athletic
appearance, for in his college days
he was one Of the foremost football
and baseball players in Canada
where he went to school-and a
champion boxer as we'll. Had he
decided to abandon the following of
Eschylus for that of the historical
Joe Figg there were many of his
college chums who would have been
willing to wager that he could have
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

there had been attempts made to in
stall such a work in the schools Of
Lyons, but without success. Each
time it had failed.
The authorities Of Lyons, q few
hours after the children's carnival,
which was directed by Schreiner and
forty French military officers he had
trained, voted that next year another
such event should be held, and that
the American should direct it.
Schreiner, who is a graduate in
physical education from Harvard
and also from the Sergeant School
at Cambridge, declares that the
bringing of American games and
gymnastics to the children of Lyons
has given birth to new spirit of
childhood among them. He is re-
turning TO France to develop this
remarkable work, which he started
at the request Of the French Minis
ter of War, when he was attached
to the Foyer du Soldat, Y. M. c. A.
He will further the big task as a
member of this Francc-American
organization now permanently es-
tablished in France with govern
ment cooperation.
Prior to joining the y. M. c. A. as
an overseas war worker eighteen
months ago, Schreiner was super
visor of physical education at Mount
Vernon, where he was happy in
making strong bodies for the boys
and girls Of the public schools there.
Before that he was, for seven years,
physical director Of the public
schools at Akron, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

vision wcre In limo east o1 Rheims on
July Is.
"4th Division-rn action on the
Ourcq, July q.
"32d Division--Ons brigade relieved
the Sd Division In tho Marne fighting,
July 20.
"77th Division-Took up position on
the Vesle the latter part Of July.
"82d, Goth and 5th Divisions-WenA
into line on the St. Mihicl salient
September IL.
THE Sd Division might easily claim
to be among the first, If not the first,
division to 60 into action. While the
9th Engineers were still at Washing-
ton Barracks, D. c., it was designated
for early duty abroad with the Sd Divi-
sion. 1t embarked for Europe on Do
cember 8, 1917"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

gagged at Scicheprey, Toul sector, April
90. 1913.
"1st Division-Went into line IN the
Montdidicr snlient on tho Picardy
front. April 26, 1918; attacked on
May 2S.
"3d Division-7th Machine Gun Bat
talon of this division went into &C
tion in streets Of Chateau Thierry in
the closing days Of May, 1918. Rest OF
the division in action on the Marne
early in June.
"2d Divsion-1n action during the
first days Of June at Bois de Beleau
and Boursches.
"2sth Division-1n action east OF
Rheims, July Is, 1913.
"42d Division-Elements Of this d.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
MERICAN methods of physi-
cal education requested by
pro,1,;o C1o :1,

be incorporated in the public schools
Of France within the coming year.
This absolutely brand-ncw addition
to the curriculum, however, will not
be an experiment. 1t is the direct
result of the success achieved by a
New York man in the last few
months in introducing an American
system Of physical education among
the $4,000 children in the 101 public
schools of Lyons, France.
Carl Schreiner, supervisor of
physical education in the public
schools Of Mount Vernon, N. Y, first
brought these American drills and
games to the tots Of Lyons under
the direction Of the Foyer du Soldat,
Y. M. C. A. To-day he is the idol
of that municipality. He is in New
York now preparing to move his
family to France, where he will ex-
tend physical education into the
public schools Of Nancy, Bordeaux,
Marseilles and, ultimately, Paris.
Just before Schreiner returned to
the United States to get his wife and
children, the entire city Of Lyons
turned out to view a demonstration
Of American games, drills, dances
and gymnastics given by French
boys and girls in Place Belle-Cour.
This was the crowning triumph of
his work, for four times before
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Which Diuisi0n Got in First?

TNO SETTLE military argu-
ments there should, per-
IA haps, be no better authority
than soldiers paper.
''The Watch on the Rhine" pub
lished by the American Army Of
Occupation at Andernach, Germany,
attempts semi-oficially to establish a
few points that have interested many
persons and produced no few argu-
ments since the end of the war and
the embarkation for home Of the
A. L. I.
1t says:
"The first ten division headquarters
to arrive overseas. In order, weret
LIST Division. June, 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Il Quart Of Blood

Newspapermen recall interesting
stories Of DR.. Savage. 1t was
about seven years ago, when he was
an inferno at the Volunteer Hos
pital, that there was a case of an
INDECENT woman, with nine children.
who could be saved only by blood
TRANSMISSION. A quart of good, rich
blood was imperatively needed.
The young inferno came out of
the washroom with his shirtslecves
rolled back and his forearm asepti-
cally treated
"Here y are, DOCTOR" he said,
Offering his arm.
The entire quart Of blood was
taken from the young inferno.
"You had better lie down now"
the attending doctor said after the
blood had been drawn.
ooh, that was easy" answered
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

materialized into a middleweight
champion. He looks the part.
Broad OF shoulder, clean cut of
build, with a red tinge to his hair
and steady blue eyes, Dr.. Savage
has the face of fighter.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Its Sponsors

CpCtSOtS
IN the matter of its sponsors
'Ae Broad Street Hospital is cx-
ceedlngly fortunate. While the
completed list is not yet ready for
publication, it is certain that the
.Ulure board Of governors will con-
a'n the names Of many men cele-
0fated in the world Of finance and
psoouction. That Henry L. Doherty,
mas. f. Stanforth, Elisha Walker,
James James Barber, Oakley Wood and
william Hamlin Childs are already,
and have been, associated with the
broad Street Hospital is suggestive
o' 'he list as it will appear when
"u'sned. No hospital in this re-
'psct Will be SO richly endowed.
IL is pleasant to contemplate the
"'chitectural transformation which
.,e completed hospital will bring to
uias picturesque district where Broad
s'feet and Coenties Slip go bang
lug into ancient South Street. South
''reet is essentially an artery Of
commercial traffic, with heavy
"ucks and drays rumbling down to
.Ae piers and wharfs that jut out
auto the teeming river.
FROM the open air porch on the
seventh floor of the present
structure one obtains magnificent
~" down New York Harbor, with
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The order in which the divisions
went into action is matter of much
dispute, since some divisions were
broken up, temporarily, for reasons Of
military convenience, small units Of
them going into line while the majority
still remained in training or reserve.
The following list Is compiled from
military reportsv
"2Gth Division-Certain elements en-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

4 n clal district there Will be
begun in October the con-
struction of four units which are to
be added to the present Broad Street
Hospital, making it, with 750 rooms,
the largest privately operated hospi-
tai in the STATE of New York.
The first # these new units is to
be- dedicated to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt; t. last to the late Mr..
Harry S. Ha 'kness. The first, or
original, unit las been named after
Herbert Barber, brother of James
Barber, of whom DR.. A. J. Barker
Savage, super rintendent, recently
wrote, in dedicating a treatise on
group medicine: This work is re-
spectfully Inscribed as q token of
affectonate esteem and in acknowl-
edgment Of hat generous financial
and moral St oport prompted by his
interest in M deal science and that
far-sighted Wis on Which made posi-
Bile the Broad Street Hospital"
The brief history Of this great
modern hospital which looks out
over bustling East River is a fine
commentary upon the dynamic
energy and the broad, humanitarian
vision Of the men who backed it.
The Broad Street Hospital is two
years old and overgrown for its age.
At its fourth year only Bellevue will
be larger, for then the plans
that now are complete will have
been carried out
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

over pushing EdSC 1SlNeT Is line
commentary upon the dynamic
energy and the broad, humanitarian
vision of the men who backed it.
The Broad Street Hospital is two
years old and overgrown for it's age.
At its fourth year only Bellevue will
be larger, for then the plans
that now are complete will have
been carried out.
DR.. Saroges York
In great measure this hospital
reflects the personality of q young
and active physician. His name is
A. ]. Barker Savage. Practising in
the Wall Street district, he discov-
cred several years ago the need of
hospital facilities in lower New York.
Here million persons toiled each
day with the immutable average OF
accidents and sickness. In all
emergencies it was necessary to
transfer the patient uptown. This
was lnconvenient and often danger
Gus.
Dr.. Savage quietly set about to
see what he could DO about it.
Through conferences the seed
planted in the minds of some of the
big men of The financial district took
root and grew into a small receiving
hospital at l09-11 Broad Street
where, in a very short time, the
volume Of work was out Of proper
ton to the size of the quarters. For,
IN addition to those from the fnan-
clal district, the little Broad Street
institution took cases from along
the water front, and there were
many of them. The venture was
successful beyond the hopes Of It's
sponsors.
Accordingly, in 1916, Dr.. Savage,
working with James Barber, DR..
William Fl. Diofenbach, Henry l..
Doherty, Oakley Wood and William
hamlin Childs, Col. Walter Scott,
CHARLES +. Stanforth, Edward l..
Wemple, Geo. c. Laeobers conceived
the plan of erecting the hospital
which stands at present at 129 Broad
Street and which will remain as the
hrst OF five units that are to COM
plete the imposing whole when
finished early in 1920.
The work was carried on at high
pressure and the building tossed up
aS though by magic. Yet it stands
Today as an exceedingly practical
institution of its kind, with staff Of
some 50 nurses-a pretty nurses
nome is at No. l Moore Street. In
ADDITION to this very complete nurs-
Ing staff there Is resident medical
staff consisting Of resident surgeon,
resident pathologist, a resident
pharmacist and internes, with
working staff Of over thirty and
large attending medical staff con-
sStlng of some of the most promi-
hent physicians and surgeons in the
city.
Its Sponsors
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Cd Division. ........... August, 1917
26th Division. September, 1917
AID Division. ...... November, 1917
41st Division. n.......... December, 1917
32d Division. February, 1918
5th Division. n............ March, 1918
Sd Division. n...............M March, 1918
77th Division. ........ April, 1918
SD Division. on................M May, 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
states Biggest Hospital Where Money Grow
New Building to
Be Ready i'm
Year

A STONES throw from the
"a heart Of New York's finan-
"a cial district there will be
har,,,, in Ocfoh Aha cor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
FOR SALE-Livestock


FOR SALE-Livestock
FOR sALE-Registered Duroc Jersey boar.
Phone 2414-Js.
FOR sALE-A fine billy goat shipped from
California being related to my flock VIII
sell cheap, Phone 2iol-R1.
FOR sALE-Abo1t 50 Poland China pigs
IL to so pounds each. Presbyterian San
atorlum Farm. Phone 2ilS-J2.
FOR sALE-Duroe jersey pigs, eligible 10
reglstration: prize winners Bernalllio
County Pig club; cholera immunized T. E.
Parker box 1S7, Phone 2404-RS,
FOR sALE-Young milk cow, S75 good
work horse, sac; young gentle pony, 500;
eleven rabbits and hutch, S1O two buggie1
spring wagon and surrey, single and double
harness COG West Silver.
FOR sALE-rwo Jersey COWS; one giving
milk, the other to be fresh SOON also
team of mules. weighing about nine hun
dred pounds each. Curtis Wagon Yard. zoe
North Broadway
FOR SALE--Pair bay mares ) years old
In foal by jacks 2 sorre mares, one In
foal by jack; bay horses years old one
young mare and mule colt. Inquire Alva-
RADIO Farms, Phone 65s forenoons.
FOR SALE We have four wel-trained
burros; also, the pack saddles, water
kegs, camp boxes etc as used In d sheep
camp, $50 (rhirty Dollars) for all, or
choice Of burros and saddles for $40 each.
The Mecaffey Co, Thoreau, y. NJ
THE ALBUQUERQUE Sales and Exchanga
Rabbitry. Nothing but guaranteed as
pedigreed rabbits sold, bought or exchanged
Flemish Giants, Rufus Reds and New Zea-
land Red Belglans Satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded $40 West Santa Fe
Il. Phillips Campbell, Prop.
FOR SALE-Rabbits. Gllmore's strain; Just
twelve LETT from my entire herd, ten does
and two bucks; you will have to hurry "
you care for any of this high-grade stock
Out-of-town orders shipped on approval.
Wire In your reservation before 1t is too
late. Visitors welcome. w. NJ (BnD Cote.
517 West New York.