davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

THE most interesting program Of the
/ year given By the study class o.
.he Council OF Jewish Women took
place Al Community hail. Temple Mt
sinai. on Tuesday afternoon
Preceding the program the minutes
% the last meeting were read, fol-
lowed By the giving Of current events
BY the members The subject for the
afternoon was The Jew IN Music"
llrs. Oscar Lesser gave an extensive
talk, giving an account OF the history
af music. sketchiuE the lives and ca
reers o. the musicians with whom we
are most familiar
Ers- Havmon Krupp read paper on
Mfscla Elulan- This was followed by
an article on Alma Gluck, given by
was the subject OF a paper read by
AIRS Max EaTel. and the life Of Max
E0sen vas sEetched By Mrs J. LaslIin.
llrs- s j. Freudenrhal spoke very
eulerlaiuinElT on Giuditta Tasch.
singer little known but very remarka-
bic. who lived IN the 18th century and
Was a contemporary Of Malibran.
cello numbers. accompanied at the
piano By Mrs carl Halpern-
More than 100 guests were present
On Monday evening at Trinity Meth
odisr church when Wade Hampton
chapter OF the United Daughters Of
the Coutederac- and the Camp Calvin
Crozier. Sons OF the Confederacy, col
Elaborated IN celebration the joint
birthday anniversaries Of Robert +.
Lee and stonewau Jackson. Miss
Eulah Harper presided when the pro-
gram was rendered This program
cinsisted Of a number Of especially
enjoyable musical numbers and read
inEa Rev P. r Knickerbocker gave
The opening prayer
G. A Martin gave an address con-
cerning the qualities and Characters
tics g Lee and gave a sketch Of his
lie particularly dwelling upon the
time he spent in the west In the
course Of his talk Mr.. Martin said
that Lee was too great a man TO be-
long 10 any one section OF the United
states, too large for one state or for
the great west but he was an Ameri-
can and all America loves and reveres
his memory because Of his greatness
as a good man
P r Jones gave review OF the
var between the states, using dia-
grams on a black board in illustration
Of the campaigns In the course OF
his talk he told OF the wonderful
military mind Of Gen Jackson and
pointed out the fact that his military
tactics are being used today in the
military training camps OF France and
England
Mrs C. Z. Bryan, president OF the
wade Hampton chapter introduced j
z Morrow, late adjutant general OF
The California division OF the Sons OF
the Confedsracy-
Refreshments OF coffee. tea con-
fsctIous and home made cake were
ssrved under the direction OF Mrs. J.
~ Mckay by the pages. Miss HARRIET
Bottorff. Miss Lilly Dale. Miss kaIe
7T-+--r- Ms Bessie Maeker, Miss
sferIe Tatum, Miss Lois Bonnie, Miss
1reifsse smith. Miss Evelyn Payne and
Mss Nary Evans
DelirhtfuIiy interesting and unusual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
About ELPasoans.

Miss Dorothy Reardon IS recovering
from an illness Of influenza
c. E Haquard has moved from 81
Mundy to 1907 East California
Mrs. A. z. Berryhill is i'll at her
home. 1913 East Rio Grande street
Mrs. Edgar Williams, Of Fort Bou-
levard. IS recovering from a slight
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murane have moved
from S07 North Campbell to 7oS East
Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Dawson have
moved from 1911 North Campbell
street to 1904 East Rio Grande.
Gordon Russell Murff is recovering
from a recent illness. He is with his
uncle, II. c. Dunbar. at the latter's
apartments in the Colbert
Dr.. W. ". Waite win lead the
prayer meeting at the Westminster
Presbyterian church this evening in
stead Of the pastor. the Rev W II
Farley, who is i'll at his home with
an attack ofsgrip-
Little Josephine Sweeney, second
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Joseph u
Sweeney, is seriously i'll at the
Sweeney home on Wyoming street
with an attack of pneumonia Two
other little daughters, Elinor and
Thalia. are improving from attacks OF
uuaumnufa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Pupils of St. Mary'S School Give 4
Program To Parents and Friends

Duet-~ Heart to Heart Waltz"
Margaret Lane and Katie laramie.
Flower Girl Waltz" Mercedes
Bruce.
'-As Daylight Fades CReverie),
Margaret O'Rourle-
'Old Folks at Home" Ny Old Ken
lucky Home" Echo Waltz" mando-
Inns. Lily Stedmond and Margaret
Mulcahys piano. Margaret O'Rourke.
March Of the Scouts" Through
the Woods" Mabel Roddy.
Waltz for Commencement Morn
ing Greeting" Enedina Tore.
Duet - Polka Rondo," Margaret
O'Rourke and Margaret MuIcahy.
Song-'Our Country's Flag" choir
from the church OF the Immaculate
Conception and the music pupils OF
St Mary's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
DR.. ZIELONKA TAKES UP
CAMPAIGN WORK FEB. 10

Rabbi Martin Zfelonka viii leave
here Feb. 10 for Dallas TO begin mis-
campaign in behalf Of the Union OF
American Hebrew congreg cations de
viii visit Dallas, Fort Worth. San An
tonic, Houston. Waco and Galveston,
and viii be absent about a month
During his absence. rabbi A. Holtz-
berg. now in the employ of the Union
OF American Hebrew congregations.
will come here TO take his place at
temple Mt Sinai Rabbi HOltzberg is
a former Davenport. Ia, man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Spring will soon be here, and that
means more attention to be given the
baby. On the subject OF baby foods.
there is only one thing to be consid-
ered-the very best There are sew
eral standard food preparations to be
used in artificial infant feeding. all
Of which we carry in the freshest. best
stock When your little one is COM
planning. perhaps il needs a change OF
food Try ours and not be uneasy
about the baby's health.
Scott White & Co.. Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg,
S14 San Francisco St--AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Dr.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s NILS Bldg.


Washington. D. c.. Jan 22.-Ofn-
cial Information has reached Wash
ington OF a new party organized in
syria since cessation Of hostilities.
having as its object the tablish-
ment OF a monarchy. headed bv prince
Feisal, son OF the king OF the Hedjaz.
Many Christians are reported to have
Joined in the movement. said 10 have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
SUBMITS GREETINGS FROM
POPE TO CARDINAL GIBBONS

Baltimore, Nd, Jan 22.-Without
formality, archbishop Bonaventura
Cerretti, under secretary Of state at
the vatican. today presented pope Ben
edicts greetings TO cardinal Gibbons
on the occasion Of the cardinals gold
en- jubilee Of his episcopate- The for
NAL celebration OF the event took place
here last autumn but. due to war con-
ditions, the pope was unable to send
any one at that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Pasoans Away.

Y. R. Sadler left yesterday after
noon for a weeks trip to Phoenix
Tucson and Douglas, Ariz. He also ex-
poets TO visit in Los Angeles before
returning to FL PasO.
". F. Payne, accompanied by Frank
Webb. Of Denver. Colo, leaves this
evening for a visit OF q month TO
points OF interest in Cuba. In San An
tonic they viii be Joined by Charles
Webb, Of Chicago. who viii accom-
pany them. The party will sail from
New Orleans on the Copename for Ha-
vana on next Saturday morning. They
viii be met in Havana by c. R Hud-
son. vice president OF the Cuban rail-
road who viii tour the island with
them They will be IN Cuba during
the entire month Of February and on
returning Mr.. Payne will visit points
in the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

DR.. Lydia " Dewitt delivered a lee
ture at Hendricks sanatorium Tues
day night. Dr. Dewitt. who is a noted
scientist, and is an authority on the
subject Of tuberculosis. pointed out
the characteristics of the disease and
how 10 resist IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

There Is something different about
Hallmark jewelry and the difference
IS q pleasure to those who have bought
IL. The price is reasonable. the quail
ity serviceable, and the beauty unex-
celled. We are one Of seven hundred
Hallmark jewellers in the United
States and the only one in Ell Paso.
W. T. HixHOn Co., Jewellers,
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Chemical experience is q very i'm
portant part in kodak developing. Our
films and prints are made permanent
through chemical efficiency. We are
as careful Of your kodak films as we
would be OF a studio picture.
Feidman's. 30S San Antonio St
As it should be done ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Chicago. III. Jan 22-Bishop
Thomas Nicholson. Of Chicago. sound
ed the keynote Of the Methodist Epls-
copal church's plan for a missionary
and educational campaign. which con-
templates the raising OF a fund Of
Sll9,0oo,O00 in five years. in an ad-
dress delivered here last night before
the joint centenary committee OF the
denomination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Chemical experience is a very i'm
portant part in kodak developing. Our
films and prints are made permanent
through chemical efficiency. We are
as careful Of your kodak films as We
would be OF a studio picture
Feldman's. sos San Antonio st.
As It should be done. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Lima, Peru, Jan 22.-Persecution
against Peruvians are continuing in
Chile. according to refugees. 700 of
whom arrived at MOIlendO yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Buenos Aires. Argentina. Jan 22-In
honor Of the memory OF Theodore
Roosevelt, former president Of the
United States. the Argentine chamber
Of Deputies adjourned today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

san Antonio. Texas. Jan. 23-Three
airplanes. bound from the gulf to the
Pacific coast. arrived here Tuesday
The fourth plane was forced to make
a landing and viii require son1e minor
repairs before resuming the flight
The entire distance was flown solely
by aid Of compass over a tog blanket
extending from 100 feet altitude 10
5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Texas & Pacific train No. 1. due al
1855 p. m. was scheduled Wednesday
to arrive at $40 p. m No. %. same
system. due at 1880 p m, was marked
back to 1920 a m All other after
noon and night trains were reported
on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Pay your poll tax Second floor
courthouse Tax collectors office, at
right Of elevator or stairs Pay to-
day-Political Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

VPOURT r avoid trouble. Leave
L AeN( = Baggage Checks at
LongwelTs. or Telephone No. /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Cards.

The Valley Bridge club VIII be en-
tertained by Mrs. ". 3. Glardon at
the CLARION home on Montana street
on Thursday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
Martin Bldg. Ph. 24ss. Residence 4ss.


AmerIcanH 70 Berlin
Paris France Jan Gan unofficial
American mission viii leave for Ber-
lin this week It viii be composed OF
about p representatives. Of the state
department In addition to collecting
Information at the German capital
the mission viii coordinate the work
OF commissions -having in hand the
repatriation Of prisoners OF war and
details Of the surrender OF German
ships.
Osteopaths - DIS. Mccarthy, sol
shoemakers' Supplies. Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co. Us s. Oregon Phi. 1859.
The Camera SkOp-SI1 n Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22

Dr.. Anna Reum. BuekIer Bldg. Phi. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
II: NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


the united support Of the Moslems-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-22
OsteOpaths = DIS. Mccarthy.

The Camera shOp-s11 N Oregon
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Hugh A. Randall Is Elected to
Oklahoma Legislature
While in France.
Captures Pictures Taken by
Huns and Presents Them to
War Department.

Hugh A. Randall, Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
tary. wearer Of the croix de guerre,
who has been wounded five times, has
ten months service with the English.
French and Italian armies on the other
side. Mr.. Randall. whose home is in
Oklahoma City. Okla. was elected to
the state legislature while he was
away. He went across in June, 1918,
and. after a short stay in Scotland.
was sent to Paris. Mr.. Randall was
on the front lines three days after
his arrival in France, and stayed there
until the armistice was signed.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
ANOTHER SAFETY.FIRST
WEEK HERE IS PLANNED

Another safety-first week campaign
to reduce street accidents by public
education is being planned for the
near future by the highways transport
committee of the Council Of National
Defense.
This was brought to light at a
meeting of the insurance committee Of
the Board of Trade yesterday after
noon, in a statement submitted to the
meeting by William p. Emo, a Wash
ington traffic expert.
Mr. Emo is working on the traffic
problem with the highways transport
committee. He is chairman of the re-
gionaI committee for the District. AS
sociated with him are Chief Justice
Mccoy, Justice Siddons. F. H. Bugher.
former police commissioner of New
York: William ]. Eynon. Rudolph Jose
and Maj ullman.
The insurance committee of the
board also discussed yesterday the
fact that construction costs have in
creased to such an extent that the
amount of insurance which people
took out on property few years ago
would not cover the losses from fire
today. Ralph w. Lee is chairman Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SHIP PLANS TO BE READY
when CONGRESS MEETS

Plans for dealing with the American
merchant marine problem prepared by
the United States Shipping Board will
be ready for the consideration of Con-
gress when that body convenes, Chair
man Edward N. Hurley of the shipping
hoard has notified Senator Jones of
Washington. the prospective chairman
of the Senate commerce committee,
which handles all the shipping legisla-
ton. Senator Jones had written to
Mr. Hurley suggesting that it was Of
great importance that the shipping
problem should be promptly dealt with
and that the shipping board should
formulate a program with recommends
tions for legislation without delay. In
his reply to Senator Jones, Chairman
Hurley said in part:
THE speech 1 made in New York
expresses my individual views, but 1 am
sure that the other members of the
board are in accord with me in the gen.
eral outline laid down therein.
In addition to my speech / have been
working on a plan to balance our fleet
which will be ready in a few weeks. and
before / give it out / am anxious to go
over it with you in detail. This report
will show how we should use our ships ="
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Col. Leo J. Ahern Transferred.

Col. Leo J. Ahern. Field Artillery,
in this city. has been assigned to duty
at the school of fire for field artillery
at Fort Sill. Okla
Evening star., 1919-04-11
RESTRICTIONS ON ALIENS
ARE BEING REMOVED

Putting into effect the policy Of re-
moving wartime restrictions as fast
as possible on enemy aliens. the De-
partment of Justice has ordered the
release from parole and cancellation
of bonds Of more than 10000 of these
aliens throughout the United States.
AS fast as their records can be ex-
amined in Washington orders for re-
moval Of restrictions are sent to
United States attorneys Some enemy
aliens will continue to be held under
and bond until peace is
declared. however. This applies only
to the aliens arrested during the war
and subsequently paroled, and not to
those interned.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
STOCKHOLM KEEPS
ABREAST OF TIMES
"Motion Picture City" There
Not Anachronism, Says
Geographic Society.
RIVALS PARIS IN GAYETY

"a motion picture city, like that
about to be built just outside Stock
hold, seems an anachronlsm at hts.
thought, like planting a Unlverssi
city by the gates of Jerusalem or
against the walls of Rome" says
bulletin from the National Geographic
Society. ).
of the ancient stronghold of the Vik-
ings. vet in many respects it is the
most modern among European cities;
Indeed, Stockholm has been charged
with vandalism for its sacrifices OF
medieval landmarks in its rigorous
march Of progress.
.Fifteen years ago Stockholm had
more telephone subscribers than Paris
or London. And the population "t
stockholm was then about that OF
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
HONOR FOR MISS HASSON.
France Recognizes Ten American
Nurses by Medal Award.

Ten American Army nurses have
been awarded the Medaille d'Hon-
neaur des Epidemics by the French
government. They are: Esther "
Hasson. Washington. D. c.: Bessie NJ
Warwick. Mcdonald. Pa; Rose A.
Cassidy, Brandywine Summit, Pa;
Karen M. Lauridsen, Astoria, Ore. {:
Agnes w. Reid. La Cross. Wis;
Pearl Wor1ey. East Greenville, Ohio;
Edith L. Hadsall. Beechmont Park,
New Rochelle. N. Y: Lillian E. Rad
cliffe. Montreal. Can; Myrtle Brondel
(address not given). and Mary c.
Gavin address not giVenl.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
RECORD CARGO OF BEANS.
Norwegian Steamer Loads 163, ,9Oe
Bags in % Days.

NEW ORLEANS. April 11.-when
customs officials here told Capt ].
Lorenzen. master of the Norwegian
steamer Karlfari, that the cargo of
165.909 bags of beans taken on his
steamer bound for Havre. apparently
established an American record for
such shipments. the captain an
nounced he would claim a new rec
ord for sailing and loading
Capt. Lorenzens' papers showed he
sailed from Havre March II, arrived
here via Plymouth April 4. loaded at
two widely separated docks and was
ready to sail, all in twenty three days.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

'Ice breakers keep open the Stock
holm harbor in winter. for it is within
a few miles of being as far north as
Cape Farewell, Greenland. The city
is $50 miles northeast of Copenhagen,
and like distance due north of
Danzig."
Evening star., 1919-04-11
"Y" SECRETARY. WOUNDED FIVE
TIMES, WINS CROX DE GUERRE

found a veritable printing shop. Pic
lures and plates. besides a number Of
cameras, were stacked in the corners
and in the basement and subbasement.
After an argument with the woman. he
took charge Of all the apparatus, and
day before yesterday delivered them to
the War Department. Some Of the pic
lures are views taken from aeroplanes
and others are pictures of the kaiser
and crown prince. The War Depart
ment pronounces 1t a remarkable valu-
able collection.
Mr.. Randall entered Coblenz with the
first American contingent. He has made
with Y. M. c. A. funds. sometimes car
rying as much as $1,000. 900 in an old
German suitcase without a guard of any
kind and without arms. as the Y. M.
c. A. men were not allowed to carry
weapons.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

The vogue OF amethysts as mourn.
ing stones was fixed after the Franco.
Prussian war. when the stones DO.
came popular in France and Germany
Evening star., 1919-04-11

1t is a curious fact that, notwith
standing it's thickness. the elephants
skin is very sensitive.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Fight Best in Competition.

Mr.. Randall says that the armies of
the allies fight better when There is
competition. If there is a mixture of
Italians, French and Americans in a
unit each one fights his hardest to show
the other his ability
He said that the French seemed to be
much more grateful for the things re-
ceived from the Y. NJ. c. A, as they
had been in the war for so long that
anything was a luxury. but the Ameri-
cans who had just come over, who had
been used to these things all their lives,
had to have more to be satisfied.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Delivers Food Under Fire.

He was awarded the croix de
:uerre by the French after his execu-
ion of a particularly dangerous mis-
sion. Volunteers were called for
lmong the Y. NJ. c. A. men to deliver
hot chocolate and cookies to the men
who were in a dangerous and exposed
1oSition. He succeeded in delivering
he supplies, but on his way back was
sadly wounded by shrapnel. On an
other occasion, for the same kind of
work. he was again cited. Mr.. Ran
dali wears the sharpshooters medal.
being the second best shot in Okla
tona.
Entering the town OF Briey only four
hours after the evacuation by the Ger
mans, Mr.. Randall captured some val
iabie pictures taken by the Germans
One Of the first to enter the town, he in
quired Of a French woman where the
best water could be found. She directed
him to a schoolhouse. and inside he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

Scientists, appeared for the same
purpose and said that this provision
was IN force in New York, New Je--
sey and Maryland and worked well.
Cyrus y. Blanchard OF Wilton ap-
peared for the textile manufacturers
and most OF the shoe manufacturers
Of the State TO oppose certain faa-
lures OF the bill He said that WHILE
conditions Of 1915 differed from
those Of today il must be reneri-
bered that there would be a change
now the war was over and that the
purchasing power OF a dollar was
certain 10 increase. This must De kept
N mind IN passing upon these meas
rres.
TIE employers. said Mr.. Blanchard.
want 70 DE fair and Just They feel
that the waiting period should re-
main al "a days. This was the pro-
vision in the majority q states.
They did feel that tire medical com
pensation should be increased from
$50 70 $50, II vas their sentiment that
the bill should be changed so thai
CON- pensa ton should not De figured
from the tine when the accident &C.
Cured. bu. from the time iacapaci-
tat!on began. l. frequently occurred
that this would not result fer some
DAYS after the accident They OPP
POSED the provision tor optional Sc
lection q physician He understood
rho- Two years ago Massachusetts,
tree. rh,s and vas noH preparing %
abandon il, as i rad not been sa-.s-
factory.
Ny clients. he said. are willing 10
have ne maximum amount y CT;
pensauon Increased from so . 81
week and ne minimum from s. 70 s.
W, j Mccarthy Of Ru-nfcrc. req
resertlng the International Pap. @,
said that MS company favored these
propositions. They opposed the re-
ducror II he waiting time. as N
would he feared. !.avs 4 tendency 10
cause mec to proiong the period =
capac.-a..on. Philip Dana Z ire
Dana Warp Co. took the same 20
si';or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-06

Y. 2 Perrel OF Lewiston said
thai = states had TIE :: days wait
.ng per,cd and u provided for a COM
pens-t-cn cf % per cent. Of the
weekl- wage. Since The law went into
-fec- tie mills OF Lewiston rad 2d-
varceti wages i4a - per cent. Men
wto az lie time THIS law went into
effect were earning 8 4 day were
now getting s+.-s A. tbs time the
cotton Industry vas II peculiar
condition -t,ere was 10 market. Mills
whiC:: 81 not have contracts We're
cCr-2I.-.-. \ number - Lewiston
.E.,lS rad teen freed - 80 cu- down
production and 10 re could tel wt?er
: further reduction Z operating r.nl=
vcl-d be 1ece ssa-y
-AcsItrcg l question ~ NJ.
Maler he sa.l 1.:ar he though the
sGea Ct 4 state insurance fund was
worth looking mo. Until this after
nsc- ~ mad understood 1ha- Ohio
had 4 over rate than Maine
Charles y. Mason OF me Field
Eros. y Cess st.oe srrl Ct -AubC--.
eai thu si.0e lecturers Ia !
re sane feeling regarding the meas
re