davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EOents

LANCE in the evening al me roof
/ garden OF Hotel Paso del Norte TO
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Nations. complimenting Miss Nancy
Beau Williams and Miss Josephine
Morfit-
Swimming at the 7. W. c. A pool
at the central building for adults from
g a. m. to noon and from to s p m.
Swimming for children from to5
p. m
Dance in I. o. o. F. hall in the
evening to be given by the social club
Of the White Shrine OF Jerusalem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Highly Important to Keep It Free
From Impurities.

Did you know that ninety percent
Of all human ailments depend upon
the condition Of your blood2
Nature gives her warnings in vari-
Gus unmistakable ways. so that when
me appetite falls and you become
weak ana nstless and q general run
down condition seems to take pos
session OF the whole body, II IS an
unfailing sign that impurities will
steadily accumultte until your gen
eral health viii be seriously affected.
You should recognize the Importance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
NEW YORK Editor DIES.

New York, June 2s.-Josiah Kings
ley OIL for years editor OF the New
York Herald. and since It's merger
with the New York Sun. editor OF the
Evening Telegram. died here yester-
day from heart disease following a
nervous breakdown. He was 81 years
old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

The FL Paso Printing Co. give
prompt service to all customers.
Especially is this true OF engraving
work, for there is no other branch
OF the printing business that calls for
more exacting attention and prompt
ness By placing your order here
you avoid the unnecessary delays.
Mail orders filled promptly and we
assure you complete satisfaction and
reasonable prices.
FL PasO Printing Co.
los W. Main St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Out of Town Visitors.

Miss Ethel Grain. Of McGregor.
Texas. IS the guest Of Miss Katherine
Glenn at her home. 431s Trowbridge
street
Miss Rosina Patterson, OF Column
bus, n. H., is IN the city for a visit
OF several days and is a guest at
Mrs. F. p O'DelI's, 314 West Missouri,
during her stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. George lIotz. Of Doug
las, Ariz.. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lander. Mrs Motz, who
is a sister OF Mrs. Lander, will re-
main with Mrs Lander for the sum
Tner, while AR Motz viii leave within
a Few days for a business trip into
Mexico. Later in the season Mrs.
Lander, with her son and daughter
and Mrs. Matz, viii leave for a sum
mer resort, remaining until autumn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

The Elite Confectionery Is an El PasO
insitutionwhoseserTi enters into the
home life Of hundreds Of people. Do
you know about It All you have to
do Is phone and we deliver any
cream You wish, IN few minutes. We
make the finest cream IN the world.
On a hot evening you can Instantly
refresh yourself and your guests BY
simply going to the phone and ad-
7ising Us Of your needs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Dance Given By Col. and Mrs. Reaney
And Daughters Is Brilliant Affair

! Lieut. A. T. Barnes, Lieut. +. P.
Tompkins, Lieut. Van Inghanl, Lieut..
Gay, Lieut. B. Shomber, Lieut. 7.
Arc. Lieut.. Garrison. Lieut. Lowell.
Lieut.. L. A Patterson, Lieut. Paul
Morris. Lieut.. FeatherstOnei Lieut.
R. c. Maddocks and Lieut. L. d. Tai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Joe MagoHn Honored At Birthday
Anniversary Dinner Given By Mother

. Tidwell, Jimmie Kflburn, Herman
SilberberE, Robert Washburn, Leroy
McGrady, Ted and Don Piatt, Hal
Aldridge. Ralph Pateman and Irving
Schwartz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

semi annual Interest on Savings &C
counts viii be due July lst De
positors are requested TO presene pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

II IL isn't m Eastman, Il isn't a
kodak! At the +. G. billings Com
pnny, 1O3 south EI Paso Street, you
VIII find a complete assortment OF
Eastman KOda<s and supplies " e
use Velox paper IN our Kodak FIN
ishing. Why experiment. Bring
your negatives TO our experts our
films are guaranteed fresh--AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Semi annual interest on Savings &C
counts will be due July 1st De-
posters are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National BanIs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Dances.

The social club OF the white shrine
Of Jerusalem viii give the first OF
series Of club dances IN L O. Q. +.
han on Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Frances Earle. daughter Of Mrs F. c
Earle. The other grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wells BroWn-
= =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

LOOES
Here are a fen Of those deli
cious Warner drinks;
THIRST QUENCHEHs
Fresh Llmeade
An old standby ---..---.-.- ice
Fresh Orangeade
The summer favorite-goodz
III Say so .--.--..----. ..Aoc
Fresh Lime Freeze
A whole lime. fizzy carbonated
water. topped with pineapple
sherhet and a slice OF orange
and It's good -.--------- zoe
Grenadine Freeze
Grenadine syrup, lemon juice.
ice. carbonated water. TOPPED
with pineapple sherbet. slice
Of orange, sprig OF mint and q
cherry - good 70 the last
Made as you like it......-.15c
Frozen Mint Jule3
Plenty OF mint leaves crushed
with ice and lemon iuice-fresh
mint syrup. snappy carbonatsd
water, topped with pineapple
sherbet, sprig OF mint. slice OF
orange and a cherry-sipplng
one OF these drinks is the
South's favorfte pastime. re
sPECIAEsSUND
CuntaIoupe Surprise
Half a cantaloupe filled with
fresh strawberry. sherbet and
topped with whipped cream and
cherry-surprisingly good-try
Fresh Strawberry suud1e
A mound Of fresh straw berry
ice cream heaped with fresh
Strawberries q nd whipped
cream real fayorite- re
Fresh strawberry Ice Cream
soda
4 fresh fruit faTorite- -2oc
Fresh Strawberry Pnrfait
Fresh strawberries. whipped
cream, fresh strawberry fee
cream and topped with whipped
cream and a cherry You'll ike
it-they all do---.---.-.20 zoe
Swiss MIX Chocolate sundae
California's faForte sun
Get your mai at lunch hour
and try the large plate OF
readT-r0-serTe lunch Tor SOC
We deliver ice cream IN the
round. parafined containers;
65c quart
Kings and Nunnzlly's Candles
received fresh weekly and kept
IN refrigerator case
Warner
DrugCo.
Phones 731. Ts2 and ia.
Orndorff Hotel Block
FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

L ERE is just what every mother wants at price any
mother aford KoveraIIs-the ideal suit for boy
for every day wear the whole year round The suit
that stands in class by itself for Convenience style and
long wear. Practical, heathful, economical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Youngsters dressed In Koveralls
can romp and play In any way that
brings the most fun without fear
of getting unused up and dirty ,
Call them In at "dress-up" time
and slip off the Koverallsl See
the underneath toys dainty and
clean-the little bodies white and
unhurt-no bruised or infected
skin. Koveralls keep out the dirt
thoroughly and protect the stock
ings and underclothes.
They cut laundry bills in two, save
mothers work and worry and
keep the child healthy and happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

II PnEO Printing %,
los W. Main St.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
TRENTON Pupils
PUT ON PART TIME
Seventy Classes on curtailed
Program Because Of Excep-
tional Enrolment
25OO ARE AFFECTE D

Trenton, Sept. 20.-Lack OF accom-
mediation, owing to the heaviest enroll
ment ever known in the public schools
here. has caused the placing OF seventy
classes on part time basis. These
classes are composed Of pupils OF the
first four grades. and IL Ia estimated
that $500 boys and girls are affected.
or these classes, thirty three, compris :
ing youngsters OF the first grade. re-
ceiye two and one-half hours instruc-
tion daily, while the remaining thirty
seven are under instruction four hours
daily.
Every effort is being made by the
Board of Education to relieve the sit
uation, as twenty three portable build :
ings are now In use. while sixteer
classes are being taught In rented build
ings. Eight portable structures are now
under construction, and 1t II hoped to
have these ready for occupancy BY DC
tober /. The congestion mainly affects
the southeastern section of the city.
Increased enrolment Is also shown in
the parochial schools, and the school
houses are filed. The Holy Cross Polish
Church dedicated it's new S120, ,O0O
school this week, and st. stephen
parish Is about completing a $70,0Ot
building. The Greek Catholic congre-
CATION Is also building a new school
Figures at the various parochial schools
show that about 1000 pupils are en-
rolled.
The increase this year has mad,
necessary the engagement of a number
Of additional teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

living, wages have been largely ad-
vanced, and what IL still more TO the
point, there has been work for almost
every one. There remain, however, the
30 per cent which, in a sense, we may
call the poor that are always going to
be with us, though there Ia DO reason
why there should not be very much less
of them some day---the chronically In
competent and the economically handi-
capped.
There are certain families who
never can support themselves, have no
ideas Of thrift; mentally they are de-
ficient; then there are those whose
wage Garner has been removed BY sick
ness, death or otherwise.
However the outlook may be en-
couraging at the present time, it IL the
purpose Of the City Mission to hold
Its organization always elastic. because
times do change aud some Of our most
prosperous terms OF years have been
succeeded by great depressiops, and no
family case work may be apparent,
there always remains the City Mis-
sion's special field and interest in the
follow up work Of our two great in :
stitutions. our Hospital for Consump-
tiyes ut Chestnut Hill and our Home
for Convalescent Women at 0akbourne.
"The relief department OF the City
Mission has, among other interests, a
follow up social service department OF
these two institutions, which affords
her a wide and pressing field Of nc =
tivity and has developed what almost
might be termed a speciality In emplace-
ment of convalescents and consump-
tives and the watchful care over their
homes and their re-establishment in
them. i think that, as time goes on,
this special function Of the City Mis-.
sion will be more and more recognized
and It's usefulness therein made evil
dent.
1.-THE winters work is already open
Ing up auspiciously and very fasci
natingly. The staff Is refreshed by It's
vacation, full Of enthusiasm and with
a deep sense Of its unity and respon
sibility and with determination to
perform--as adequately, as may be
the precious work entrusted to It by the
diocese which has commissioned It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
DR.. WALTER JORDAN
DIES At HOME HERE
Rector OF st. Martins Episcopal
Church Succumbs to
Brief illness
SHOCK TO CONGREGATION

The Rev. Walter Jordan, rector Of st.
Martins Episcopal Church, at Oak
Lane, for the last twenty mine ynars,
died yesterday at his home at Tenth
street and Oak lane following a short
illness.
Announcement Of his death was made
at the service In st. Martins Church
yesterday by the Rev. Fletcher Clark
who has substituted as rector since
Doctor Jordan's illness began two weeks
ago. Doctor Clarke spoke feelingly OF
the death Of DR.. Jordan and OF HIS long
career in the ministry, particularly as
rector Of st. Martins Church, where,
under his guidance, the congregation
has increased to large numbers.
Doctor Jordan had spent the summer
at Kennebuckport, Me-, and had re :
turned to his home early this month, ap-
parently much benefited BY his yaca :
tion, when he became I'll. Announce.
ment OF his death came as shock to
members Of his congregation, who were
unaware that his condition had become
critical q few days ago.
Doctor Jordan was a member of an
old and prominent Philadelphia family.
He was born In this city sixty years
ago and received his early education
here. He was graduated from the Mo-
ravian Seminary at Bethlehem, Pa,
and soon after entered the ministry as
assistant rector OF Holy Trinity Church
Nineteenth and Walnut streets, when
the late Bishop William n. Mcvickar
was rector. Doctor Jordan served at
Holy Trinity Church with distinction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

n, according 10 the governments own
census report, sixty out Of every 100
Americans have no religion at all. 1t
can be seen by these figures what a
wonderful fertile field anarchy and its
wild eyed agents have TO work in.
"The great work Of the Holy Name
Is 10 conquer this irreligion and conse =
quently to combat the three major
evils"
Father Ripple then directed his at
tention TO other conditions which are
caused BY "the three great evils
Pride, avarice and luxury are send
ing the world to hell spiritually, NOR
ally. politically and commercially. We
have all the high philosophical theories
Of socialism and other things We want,
but down under the uproar and suffer
ing and poverty those three basic sins
lie at the roots.
There never was such a deluse OF
immortality and pro6igacy as we are
gazing upon today. Dresses worn by
the women are absolutely indecent"
Other speakers were Admiral Benson
Monsignor Turner, spiritual director OF
Holy Name Societies the Rev. Fathei
Duffy, Of New York, who was with the
Sixty ninth REGIMENT: and Father
Curran. who made an appeal to en-
phasize the work Of the Holy Name
societies in the entire diocese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
DEPENDENTS SHOW .
MARKED DECREASE
Prohibition Largely Responsible
Episcopal City Missionary
Reports
HITS WORK OF U. S. AGENTS

The number Of families dependent
upon the Protestant Episcopal CITY
Mission for charity has fallen of by
so per cent. The statement Is made
by the Rev. DR.. William II. ,Jefferys,
superintendent. He attributes the con :
dition to the effects Of prohibition and
says that there would be n still greater
percentage IL the laws were properly
enforced. Contributing causes to i'm
proved conditions, he says, are higher
wages and sufficient work for almost
every one. $,
by the City Mission is quite up to the
average this year, it will be observed
that there has been a considerable
dininution. quite so per cent. in the
number of families dependent on II
for charitable relief. No doubt this Is
the common experience of all the relief
societies. The reasons for the above
are self evident; the effect Of prohibi-
tion Is largely responsible and would
be far more largely 30 IL prohibition
were caused to prohibit.
whatever may be said, however, OF
the failure Of the federal authorities to
act with sufficient vigor, and we must
allow that they have not done so, there
is no question that 1t is great deal
harder TO get drink than IL used to be,
even in Philadelphia. There Is a lot
talked about the amount sold In sa =
looms, and no doubt II is fact that a
great deal is sold in saloons, but we
know there Is none sold in the clubs
and very little in the hotels, and, prob
ably, a corresponding, though not 50
adequate, very little in the saloons. At
any rate, the effect upon poverty and
crime has been very marked. Our penal
institutions have felt the benefit, and
may we not say that the City Mission
has also been benefited.
Then, in spite of the high cost Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

for Ave years. when ST. Stephens
Church In Bfidesburg was organized
and he became its first rector.
Doctor Jordan soon built up a large
congregation at 81, Stephens Church
and In 1901 was called TO the rectorate
Of the Oak Lane Church, In which he
labored zealously ever since, his elo-
quence and learning being a leading fac
tor IN making the church one OF the
most prominent In the suburban section
Of the city.
Doctor Jordan, who was unmarried,
was a son OF Francis Jordan and a
nephew Of John Jordan, Jr., prominent
merchants in Philadelphia. He was a
brother OF Or. John w. Jordan, librar-
ian Of the Historical Society Of Penn
sylvanis also Of Augustus w. Jordan,
vice president Of w. H. 4 r. Jordan,
Jr., Inc, and Of Mrs. William Henry
Cavanash, wife OF the rector Of SC.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fifty second and Master streets. A
brother, DR.. Ewing Jordan, a promi-
nent physician, died April last.
Funeral services will be held In St.
Martins Church on Wednesday morn =
ing. The interment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
HO[YNAME LEADER
/ HITS ANARCHISTS
Father Ripple, at Rally Of 5000,
| Urges Respect for Law
of Nation
POINTS OUT MODERN SINS

'"The Chief Evils Of the Day" were
members Of the Holy Name Society in
Willow Grove Park yesterday by tho
Very Rev. M. J. Ripple. director. gen .
kral Of the organization in the United
States.
Y All the branches Of the society in the
archdiocese Of Philadelphia were repre-
tented in the throng OF Catholics whn
lnade the pilgrimage to the. PARK
fhe observation. 49,.
| The occasion marked the regular
huarterly meeting Of the Union dele .
Rates who In order to pay special
tribute to the Rev Edward j. Curran.
bastor Of st. David's Church, Of Willow
Erove, an ardent Holy Name organ :
bzer. called the meeting at the great
lhusic pavilion in the park.
Father Ripple attributed the great
kpirit of unrest throughout the peoples
bf the world to three things-"pride,
bvarice and lust.
.The four flusher has no place in
the Holy Name society or any other
kind OF society" said Father Ripple.
IA man who entertains such thoughts
ks preached by the anarchists has no
place in the Holy Name society. He
Is an enemy to himself and to our coun =.
TRY and sooner or later he will be found
but. A man who leans toward those
principles cannot belong to the Holy
Name society and even attempt to prac-
tice its teachings.
"The very first principle Of anarchy
Is Ia, do away with all religion. A man
Without religion is undermining all au-
thority. IL Is n proven fact that dis
believer In God knows no law but the
tyranical law of brute force which
keHes his would be idea Of full free
tom.
I startling az 1t may seem the fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
$500 WELCOME ofFlcrss
Salvation Army Men win CONS.
Eastern Division Of At,snti. c.'

Salvation Army Men win COINS. \,
Eastern Division Of Atlantic Ca.
The three Salvation Army ota,,.,
recently appointed 10 command -
eastern division Of the Atlantic ..... Wv
province were welcomed by 25oo -.
sons at mass meeting held last MA. I.,
in the headquarters at Broad strpet sa. :. |.
Fairmount avenue. snd
Several weesk ago the old Ap..,
coast province, which composed Al, \,
states along the ocean, was diyidsd a. .ae
six divisions. Philadelphia was n,, mo
the center Of the eastern nv nro,snNd mssrned
which includes Eastern Pennsvlvsa,
Southern New Jersey and De,.r..
This is the largest of the six new emsrs' n.1
inces. The new officers who were p.o,' ,
coined are. Lieutenant Colonel 4 4 rthA we'
Brewer, OF California, commandanln dinuf y
this division Captain William Ra.,.f y
secretary, and Adjutant Edward M
.rett, secretary Of the young peop,..
branch, r>'pNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
YOU Profit by the Experience of the
H. K. milford Company?

the dictator's time and at least 5O%
Of the operators time.
Whether your Office is large or
small, we are ready to install
The Dictaphone. Thenyoucanjudge
for yourself on your own work in your
o@cehow The Dictaphone solvesthe
problem ofincreasedvolumeo of core
spondence and lower letter produc-
ton costs. Write, wire, or phone for
a working demonstration today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
MISSIONARIES TO MEET
PuelIist-Preaeher VIII BE One ot
Convention speakers

The Rev. Paul RAIDER, ex -pugilist and
COW puncher, but now one Of the create
est evangelists in the country, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
convention Of the Christian and Mis-
city October l. Mr.. RAIDER, who is
president Of the Alliance, is pastor of
Moody Tabernacle, Chicago. Following
the convention, Mr.. RAIDER will leave for
world tour. He plans to go first to
London, where he is scheduled to con =
duct a series Of meetings in Spurgeon' s
Tabernacle. A visit to Scotland. in
Guiding a ten days series of services in
Edinburgh, will follow.
On the Continent, RAIDER will visit
France and Belgium, and then 20 on
to Palestine for few weeks In Bible
lands. India, Japan and China will
be included in his itinerary, The con
vention in this city will be under the
direction of the Rev. Frederick G.
Senft. pastor Of Hebron Tabernacle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED
Highwaymen Take $50, Then Kick
Victim poMnstalra


Highwaymen we're not satisfied with
taking $50 from III. T. Croft, a travel
ing salesman from Norfolk, Va. but
carried him up three flights of stairs
and then kicked him down. That, at
least, is the way Croft explains his
treatment by stick up" men who. he
says. robbed him near Tenth and Race
streets, early yesterday morning.
According to Croft. after he had been
held up, he discovered that the robbers
we're unnrmed, so put up battle.
They subdued Croft and carried hin,
up dimly lighted stairway, and kicked
him down. He does not remember
what else they did. When he regained
consciousness he was in cellar, he
said.
Croft was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where he is suffering from
contusions Of the body and decorations
of the scalp. Police Of the Twelfth and
Pine streets station were informed OF
the robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Police Find Irish Girl ber.

Rosianna Lane, twenty years old
Dublin, ireland. who was supposSS 81 y
have been kidnapped from her horna 70
ireland, was found In a roominp ~ he,,.Ol ~
on North Franklin street above S,,iauns,e ,iIuse
hill last night by Lieutenant ThsnS.w...
Fem, Of the Twelfth and Pine ..,e stssue
station. According to the police tesu a..
which was issued for the sirl, sbo ",et n...
taken from her home and brought WAS way
by former lover. Miss Lone ae.e ,s.e
employed in this city as a housensW,s,s WI
She IL being held for q morals cnna; ~,
hearing next Tuesday. '0ur'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

The H. K. Mulford Company, of
Philadelphia, Pa, the largest pro-
ducer Of Biologicals in the world,
is using The Dictaphone in its vari-
Gus departments. To this company
The Dictaphone is the only really
efficient and up-to-date method for
handling its correspondence work.
There are no long waits or delays,
for The Dictaphone is always ready
during and after office hours. 1t saves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Back Soviet ReooonitIon

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 20. - Dele
gates from many states attending a
meeting of the Jewish Co operative
Society Of America here adopted reso :
lutions calling on the United States
Government to free all llNpolitical prison
ers and to recognize the Soviet Govern
ment of Russia.