davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Dean. Mrs. Moiiere scarborough, Mrs.
Stacey Hinkles Mrs. p. p Outlaw and
the hostess.
= ? .
To compliment Miss Nary Thomas.
of Pirtsburg, guest Of Miss villas
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
Merriel were hosts 70 a dinner Of
pretty arrangement on Thursday
evening. Shasta daisies and ferns
were selected 70 decorate the recep-
tion rooms and daisies and other ap-
pointments rejecting the white and
gold Of b blossoms were used for
the dinner service, where cover were
placed for Miss Thomas, Miss Sim
mons, Spencer Darbyshire. Charles
Brown and DIT. and Mrs, Merriel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

THE wedding Of Miss Nancy Ed
wards and Capt Hans T. kloep-
fer, Of the Eighth cavalry, is 10
take place on July q at S o'clock p. m.
and from now until the wedding date
the social calendar viii hold numerous
delightful affairs to honor the couple,
In addition 10 those already an
nounced.
Among the affairs for which dates
have been announced is included the
tea at which Mrs. John Hicks is TO be
hostess on next Wednesday afternoon
az the Hicks home from 5 until 6
ocLock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Miss Villas Simmons Gives Matinee
Party To Honor Guest, Miss Thomas

tage. Mountain Home for the re-
naming summer weeks.
x . =
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins viii enter
tain with a party this evening at the
Hawkins suite, in the Aragon apart
ments, the guests Of the evening to
include the members Of the Eidelis
class has a membership Of 30 mem
bers. Games viii be played and the
evening spent in pleasant social di-
version
Lieut. C. W. Bonham OF the SD
field artillery and Mrs. Bonham viii
entertain with a riding party and
supper this evening in celebration Of
Lieut. Bonham's birthday anniversary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Attorney RomuIo Escobar. who.
with his brother, is a copartner IN
the Escobar Agriculture college near
~Juarez, has been nominated for the
office Of alternate senator from the
state OF chihuahua by a convention
Of delegates OF the Enriquesta party.
Escobar, long a student of agri--
culture and Who has written many
text books on the subject. has not
stated whether he will accept.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Many More Happy Affairs Planned
To Honor Miss Edwards and Fiance


Miss Virginia Morse's luncheon for
Miss Edwards is to be given pm next
Thursday, and Miss Mary Hardie is
TO be hostess to a bridge party for
the bride-to-be on next Saturday.
Cant Kloepfer has been included
in a number Of the affairs and VIII
he Joint honor guest with Miss Ed
wards al the buffet dinner on Satur-
day evening when Nr- and Mrs
Charles Bryan and their niece viii be
hosts. and then a party to honor
Capt KIoepfer all by himself viii be
given next week by a fellow officer
OF the Eighth cavalry, Capt W. D.
Van Ochs. For Capt Van Ochss
party only Capt Koepfer, his grooms-
men and Col George Z. L~anghorne,
commanding officer Of the Eighth
cavalry, viii be guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Mss Villas SIMMONS is enterta


W ing with a matinee party this
afternoon at the Rialto theater
to compliment her guest, Miss Mary
Thomas. of Pittsburg. The guests
present for the afternoon with Miss
Thomas and Miss Simmons include
Miss Simmons's mother, Mrs +. B.
Simmons, Mrs. Howard S. Merrieu,
Mrs. II. B. Wagner. Mrs S W.
Rutherford, Miss Evelyn Ellison, Miss
Nerna Altman. Miss Maurine Garrett,
Miss lone Garrett, Miss Mildred La
Mary Thomas.
AIRS. Simmons. her daughter and
their guest VIII leave the first part
of next week for Cloudcroft where
they win occupy the Simmons cot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Lodges 80 Clubs.

The Social club Of the White shrine
OF Jerusalem viii meet on Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs.
Julia A Sharp at 30e Herald building
This viii be the regular business ses-
sion Of the or~ganfzatfon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
DE-. Anna Reum. Bseklsr Bids. Phi 577


Mrs. Ada Peterson, the young woman
who drank carbolie acid in her room
at the Plaza hotel Thursday, is recov-
ering al the county hospital, IL was
said Friday morning by hospital au-
thorities. She left a note addressed
TO Corp A. West, G company, Eighth
engineers. in which she charged him
with brutality. west Is being held By
the military authorities for investi-
cation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Doesn't nurt a Bit Drop a little
treezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
TRULY
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
FreeEoue for a few cents. sufficient TO
remove every hard corn. soft corn, OF
corn between the toes. and the call
luses, without soreness or irritation
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

C. ]. Mcdonald, superintendent Of
the r-efrigerating service for the
Southern Pacific railroad. whose
headquarters are in Los Angeles.
calf, Is in Fl Paso making arrange
ments for handling the cantaloupe
crop. The crop movement from Phoe-
nix has already started, but viii be
OF but three or four weeks duration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Dances.

The men OF the reclamation service
stationed at Hsleta, the valley head
quarters for the service. Will give a
dance this evening at Mission hall.
West Tsleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society
MRS ALFRED kRAFIS tea az )
WI D. N. at Sherwood studio 70 com

NJ 7. = q NI-I W|-- NNN--W III
pliment her sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Laird. Of New York city.
Buffet dinner at the Bryan home
on Mckinley avenue in the evening
10 be given by Mr.. and 8lrs. Charles
Z. Bryan and Miss Anne SelEas Mac
Glashan in honor Of Miss Nancy Ed
wards. her fiance, Capt Hans J..
koepfer, and Col George T. lang
horne.
Dance in the evening at Mission
hall. West Tsleta-
Swimming for adults at the Y W.
C. A pool from 2 to 3 o'clock D IN
and for children from 9 a m. TO noon.
Miss Gardner Leeper viii be hostess
IA the morning to the c. J. Bridge
club al her home, in the Wallace
apartments, in Sunset Heights.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

During the excessive heat you
should conserve your strength and
energy. II it is necessary to make a
trip call $500 for a Green Line Taxi
It will get you 20 your destination
safely, comfortably and On time Short
trips 15c-
City Service Co-Tel. $500.
Autos. TaZis. Baggage, MOving--AdV
- CENT a HARE. & Pndnains usus. La0a
shares 5000. 1890 shares $1,000 al cash or
Z cash. halanos five oquI monthly payments,
fuly paid n1n-asesabis- No mlusr how muci
or l1tia g1u buy you VII SET a dividend on
January Isl. 1851 H1lcst. competent nan
areleut that caters 70 production and du-
leuls Gnelta- opportunity N ne hat1U Or
ra rl HsreE- Cor honorable. legitimate bll-
ness ard FAIR rg-uns On inTlstmeut
THE GULF AMERICAN OIL REFINING CO..
2ig.s uain St.. Fsr Wsrth. Tsral-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
Many So CbIIdren Ii So

Aethers who value their own comfn-e
and the welfare OF their children. rhonia
never Be- without a box OF Mother Gravir
sweet Powders for chlldran. for NE
the season They Brrnr mn
Teething Disorders Headaeha and sf9--
ach Troubles Used By mothers Tor over
50 years THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT-
lsEACrloN. An Drug Stores. Don'f Sc
cept any suhstitute-AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
RAILROAD MEN IN HOsPTTAL.

p. G. Leonard. assistant superin-
tendent Of the G. II. G. S. A. railroad,
was taken Thursday to Hotel Dieu
where he viii under 90 an operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
She SPEAKS
Her Mind
She Tells Everybody What
Nuga-Tone Did For
Her.

@
a lady writes Us from W1riand. Wa
Ms s. Hsrnandez-"L am more than sals-
fed with NuEa-Tone. u has given me a
fine appetite Ny stomach E1rzs nice. and
nesr OF az, NY weight has increased from
100 70 lis pounds
There's nothing Just as good az NuEa-
Tone Tor weak rundown men ard women
Tbs main spring o. the stomach all organs
q the BODY Is the nervcus system EuEa-
Tone c~orrects tonach trouble. make the
oWels move easy. improves the appetite.
inF1sorltes the blood circulation iucre11a
weight restores the general health be-
cause Il strengthens the nerves. and whsn
there's plenty OF strength 81 the nervous
system. al the machinery OF the body
works just as regularly as a clock
Nusa-Ione contains no onlate"uo habit
forming drugs ID Strengthens and steadlea
the nervous system by feeding the nerve
cells; 10 makes rich. red blood, and puts
the glow % health In the cheeka ard
brightness On the eyes
Druggists guarantee NuEa-Tone. Buy a
Bottle A bottle VIII last you 8 whole
meath. Use it 20 DAYS and II you don't
feel better and look better. take the re-
wander Or the package hack 90 the
druggist and set your money hack Get
NuEa-Tnue at Kelly G Pouard's Dug
store and other good drug stores Try
lt-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
SAY "DIAMoND DIS"

Don't streak or ruin your material in a
poor dive. Insist on Diamond Dyes
Easy directions in package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Quick engraving with us means as
promptly as good quality viii permit.
OuF engraving carries perfection first
and time afterwards. However, we
can assure good speed on our work,
wei as finest quality.
Fl PHsO Printing Co.
New Location.
los Chihuahua st
Near a Francisco St-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09
NeWS BreUitieS


All afternoon and night trains were
reported on time Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Have your eyes begun to feel the
strain Of artificial lights? Do they
tire more quickly than when used in
Daylight Don't Tail to heed these
warnings.
Need Glassesf Ask Segall.
FL PasO Optical Co.
l05 Texas st. 81 san Antonio St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Maid servants in Buenos Aires usu-
ally appear on the streets without
head covering.E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Avoid trouble. Leave naggaEe checks
at LongWell's. or telephone No. l..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

II. II. HendrieE. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor. $50 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-09

Our Engraved Stationery Is the
product OF highly trained craftsmen
who take personal pride in producing
correct n artistic engraving. We
are always pleased TO show samples
and quote conservative prices.
FL PaSo Printing Co.
Now I'm Our New Home.
los Chihuahua Street-Near S +.
Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
CLAUDIA.

One of the popular names of
modern times with certain aris-
tocratic class is Claudia, meaning,
famed. The name has a distin-
guished origin and is fitted to grace
the most queenly. 1t comes from
the Claudian gems of Rome. and
going still further back, is derived
from the Greek word meaning
famed.
Though the Claudia were family
of evil fame who figure in most Of
Rome's tragedies, there is no de-
nying their imperious will and at
tainments. The reign of Emperor
Claudius gave his name vogue in
both the masculine and feminine
form.
The first Claudia known was one
who sends her greetings to Saint
Timothy in Saint Pauls epistle.
, She is believed to have been the
daughter of British prince and
the wife of Prudens. The epigrams
Of Martial speak of lady of the
name of Claudia as British, and this
Claudia is marked by two very dis
similar authorities as one Of the
first British Christians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18


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ssfveuSes - - -. -. 49,
1oxais IT. 80 3 ~ !. 81 -. 49,
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teoee1cses
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pfocee0ees g - q .s1-.-
nAesss aes'Is = - 49, ...1-...--
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mctcs = IN N INC - = e'ssA =.
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~ "osscs ~ suspe-.. - SD 49,
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g oel snoI g n'u's nv - -... ~ -.
VoAins - ueYss 80
mstnt sna So
makes y snAt msca NJ. u.e1.s -. ~
q" w''nDa. e%pe.. y ..eS.S.... 80.
HWY s1'.." =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

received the telegram stating that
her sister was very i'll and needed
her.
Whatever will you do with Eliza
beth, Richard!" she had exclaim-
ed, looking at him helplessly. IA
fashionable young lady from the
city will know nothing about cook
ing or cleaning. We shall have to
gice up our wedding celebration.
and Of course il I must stay away.
Elizabeth will have to go back. l
hardly know how you will manage
even until you hear from me-"
Uncle Richard did not tell this
part Of his story to Elisabeth but
something in his anxiety over the
situation touched the girl and she
patted his hand softly.
Don't you worry q single bit,
uncle. dear. Well get along finely"
and she turned . flashing smile on
him.
By the time some Of these re-
membranes had scurried through
her brain Elizabeth was fully
awake and filled with plans. She
had, amused herself by 'going to
cooking school and to a chatting
dish club, but had never found a
chance to put her knowledge into
practice. Now here was the very
opportunity waiting for her. Half
an hour later she opened her door
and stepped lightly down the worn,
polished stairs. No one was to be
seen so she went through the long
hall. For a moment she hesitated
before the kitchen door. then slow
~ opened It. It was certainly . cur
iors view that met her gaSe. Uncle
Richard was sliciny bread for toast
Tom was putting dry oatmeal into a
dry double boiler and the dry tea
kettle cnapped ON q hot lid, while
from = saucepan something scorch-
cd was sending . most unsavory
odor. Uncle Richard looked up
guiltily at her entrance. but Tom,
with the same merry laugh she rer
mevnberer In bygone days, flourish
"a dish towel and said:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
On Christmas Morning.

Did you ever notice a child open his eyes
before fireplace on Christmas morning?
II you have you will understand why The
Argus Santa Claus fund is seeking to provide
gifts for all the poor kiddies of Rock Island
the coming Christmas.
Il You wouldn't want to feel that because you
fAiled to help with a contribution some little
snul went to his stocking next Christmas
Ao7ning and found it empty.
The way to make sure that there will be
no disappointments among Rock Island child
hood Christmas is by helping swell The Argus
Santa Claus fund.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

home, with the row of tall elms
spreading friendly arms over the
roof. Elizabeth was at the door to
greet them. and taking Aunt Abbie
by the arm, hurried her upstairs,
talking as they went.
you must get on your very best
dress, auntie, dear, that soft violet
silk. Dinner is ready"
Dinner" gasped the poor be-
wildered lady. where are we 60
ing to dinner?"
why. here, of course, but don't
ask any more questions. l will help
you, and you must let me do your
hair the way used to-"
When she had finished dressing
and appeared in all her festal ar
ray Uncle Richard met his wife at
the foot of the stairs and led her to
the dining room door, which Eliza
beth opened with a flourish. Aunt
Abbie gave gasp of establishment.
There was the long table spread
with snowy linen and shining sill
yer and decorated with flowers.
while standing at their places were
all the invited guests, old friends
OF Uncle Richards and Aunt Abb
bie's. The dinner which followed
was one delicious course after an
other, served by Elizabeth and Tom
In the most approved manner. It
was at the very end of the BANQUET
that Aunt Abbie, her face shining
both with happiness and tears,
rose and proposed a toast to the
three noble conspirators." Amidst
much merriment Uncle Richard
who had been thoroughly enjoying
himself watching his wife's pleas
ure and surprise, stood up and
added:
! Il propose. Abbie, that We adopt
this wonderful housekeeper from
the city"
Tom suddenly took Elizabeth by
the hand, and to the establishment
OF all the happy party said:
/ You're too late. good people. I'm
going to adopt the greatest cook in
the world myself"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
What's I'm A Name?
Copyright. 1919. By tia Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
b.
MILDRED
MARSHALL

Claudia is popular in France.
Louis XII, who gave both his
daughters masculine names. called
the eldest Claude, and when she
was the wife of Francois l, La
RENE Claude plums were SO term
ed in her honor Her daughter car
ried the name Claude into the
House of Lorraine. From there it
passed into Switzerland. where it
became Claudine. The Italians i'm
mediately adopted it and termed it
Claudia. France clings to Claude,
Claudine, and Claude.
Claudia's talismanic jewel is the
cats-eye, which is surrounded by
more superstitions and legends than
almost any other stone. 1t is used
by the natives Of Ceylon, where
most cats-eyes arefound, as charm
against evil spirits, and it has the
same value to the people of India 1t
, becomes almost hypnotic stone to
some people and is said to provide
its wearer with unfailing mag
netism and attraction. But to
dream of cats-eye signifies
treachery. Claudia's lucky day is
Thursday and is said to be her
mystic number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
|H&art, zDoHOfnQ|
|44,iI:DrObrC1nlc, !
n ~ Il NRC. ELlZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls IA years of age. Do you
think we are too young for the
boys to take us to the basketball
games and parties. We attend
high school.
TEDDY AND TONY.
Yes. you are too young to go out
in the evening with boys Wait
until you are in your junior year at
high school. At present YOUR
father Or mother should accompany
you if you go, or some person rea-
sonably older than yourselves.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a
boy has got into the terrible habit
OF smoking. can it be broken? He
mas been at it for three years and
has tried to quit for me, but saws
1t cannot be done. NY girl friend
is having the same trouble with her
friend.
My girl chum is in a very serious
state OF affairs. The boy she goes
with now was in trouble about six
months ago. OF course his name
appeared in the papers and now
people are telling her she will in
Jure her own good name by keeping
company with him, but l have ad-
vised her to pay NO attention to the
talk and 60 on if she loves him, ]
know he truly returns it and it was
Just the company he was in that
caused the trouble. Is my advice
right. or not?
Are patent leather hats going to
be worn this fall and winter az
much as they were this spring?
SLIPPERS.
The habit Of smoking can BIZ
broken, but it takes will power II
! were you / would not insist tina,
the young man stop entirely.
would ask him to limit the numbe,
OF times he smokes. To become ;
cigaret fiend would injure hi
health. Of course. II, however. h,
smoked four or FIVE a day, or abou
two cigars and no cigarets, hi.
health would probably stand it.
Many conditions should be takel
into consideration to solve you
girl friends problem. In the nrs,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

two or three feet high, leaving Just
enough space for the body. 1t is
lined with moss, the body wrapped
in deerskin, entombed, and the
grave covered with large fiat
stone. The effects of the dead are
generally laid on top. sometimes
few buried within. All persons at
tending the funeral must stop up
the left nostril in order to avert
contamination.
@. What does the word bible"
mean? HIST.
A. The name bible is taken from
the Greek word ''biblos," meaning
book or collection of books.
@. Is there such a thing as
varnish tree? G. A. r.
! A. This name is given to several
trees because their resinous Juice
is used for vanishing or lacquer
! ing. India, Japan, Java, Sumatra,
, Borneo, Celebes and other East In
dian islands are the homes of these
trees.
| Q. How can l prevent painted
surfaces from losing gloss in win,
ter weather? J.A.K.
A. The bureau OF standards says
that all paint loses gloss upon ex-
posure to weather. To renew gloss.
rub to a flat finish and apply a
coat of good water-resisting var
nish.
| @. Please give the average width
of the wing spread of a one-man
airplane and of a mail plane
| j. E. l..
| A. The air service says that the
average width of the wing spread
Of one-man plane is around TWEEN
lty feet; Of a DH-2 mail plane
around forty-two feet, and that OF
Martin plane is around Ills feet
! The spread and all other charac-
teristics vary according to the pur.
pose for which the plane is de-
signed.
4 G. Has the government an an.
preparation to indemnify the depos.
, its i'll the Freedman's Savings &
Trust company? C.W.T.
!! A. The Office of the comptrolle,
OF the currency states that no bill
has been passed to reimburse de.
Fositors OF the Freedman's Savings
4 Trust company, the affairs o.
which have been administered b,
the government. Practically ever,
session Of congress produces some
one who introduces a bill! for th's
purpose and in 1888 such a BIZ:
passed the senate but hid not pas;
the house. Commissioners admin
istering the affairs of the defun,
; bank have paid five dividends, as
gregatng So per cent Of deposits
- Some money remains unclaimed
> and is being held for. owners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18
All Live Ones Here.

The Argus yesterday printed story to the
effect that the profits Of the Tri-City Railway
company for October were $40 1t should have
been explained that the figures applied only
to the Davenport branch OF the system. 1t is
believed that statement of the business done
on the Illinois side would make better show
ing for the company. For instance, an official
OF the company has admitted that Long View
car with daily receipts average SIS under the
5-cent fare, with the Scent fare returns be-
tween $50 and $35 per day.
The company has no dead lines on the Illi-
nois side But it has them in Davenport, the
hill section and Bridge line loops being in
stances of waste forced upon the company
by Davenport patrons. and the carrying of
which burden is divided with the lines on the
Illinois side The argument is made that the
railway company is business enterprise and
as such must apply established business rules
in 1t operation; that the one-man car is one OF
the innovations that is necessary in order that
tho corporation earn fair return on its in
vested capital.
While it is true that the company must
have just return on its investment in order
| to maintain q standard service. the officials of
] that corporation should keep in mind the fact
| that the public feels paternal interest in the
| institution, not alone for sentimental reasons
growing from the days when the system was
in the hands OF local individuals. but because
the streets over which the cars are operated
arc owned by the people and are used by the
company without charge,
The people want the Tri-City Railway COM
pany to keep its head above water and they
are willing to pay any fare requisite to the
profitable conduct Of the system, but they will
refuse to be convinced that the only way te
bring results satisfactory to the company II
the proposed one-man car program.