davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Angel Face" who was born in
Lima, Ohio. viii help Mr.. Lederer to
choose a fitting cognomen from the
suggestions which theatregoers are
asked TO send 10 the producer at the
theater where she IS appearing For
the present she is on the program as
Marguerite Gender.
The piece itself derives its name
from the efforts Of a young woman to
IS worthy to become a member Of her
family She writes a series OF i'm
FASHIONED notes TO the prospective
bridegroom and signs them Angel
Face" She finally determines to
break Up the match and visits the
young mans apartment late at night
with a friend OF the male persuasion.
This friend is instructed to break in
upon the two and accuse her sisters
ffsnce OF = Irritation with his wife
But the II end falls asleep and fails
10 arrive on the scene at the proper
moment The two fall in love and
after a sufficient time has elapsed 10
satisfy conventions they become be-
Humor is injected into the piece
from Or. Serge Voronoffs gIandular
operation designed to make old men
young. In this instance there Is no
operation. but a bottle containing a
wonderful elixir OF youth IS consumed
BY mistake by some OF the oldsters
and queer things happen When
baby is left in the apartment Of one
OF the young men he IS led to believe
that his fiancee has consumed some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Jazz Losing Popularity
In London Dance Halls

London. Eng. Jan 2s--The jazz: Il
waivers totters. and many say it's al
ready doomed in London.
Take 10 from me. this DANCING
craze is going TO last five years" saws
a restaurant proprietor.
Take IL from me, IL begins TO show
signs OF petering out says the Jazz
band proprietor.
Though the evidence regarding the
dance craze isn't conclusive. the avail
able data regarding jazz for the
dancing shows a slight downward
trend. to be scientific about it. Oc-
casiOnally. not always. but just now
and then, appeals come in for banjo
men for dances
IL looks as though London might
reach backward eight years into the
heart OF Broadway and take UP the
banjo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Angel Face, Another New
Broadway Play, Scores a
Hit With Audience.

NEW YORK Jan. 24.-Miss Jane
~ Cowl has come back to Us again,
this time in a play without a punch. "
for which we can be thankful The
selwyns are presenting her at the
Broadhurst in 'smilin' Through" by
Allen Laugdon Martin.
Without Miss CoWl il Is doubtful II
e'Smilin' Through would continue to
smile very long. Thetplay is billed as
q fantastic, but Il is hardly that Il
is light drama with = great deal OF
emphasis on the light
Il IS true that il Is fantastic in
spots Particularly when there IS a
--flashback" 10 fifty years ago. And
again when spirits from the other
world appear in order to use their in
fIuence on the stern and unrelenting
heart Of an old man who has nursed
2 deep hatred all his life. This hatred
is the stumbling block IN the path o.
true love and 1t had to be removed in
order that the lovers might marry
Miss CoWl appears both in the pres
ent and in the past Her costume in
the fifty-year-old period was Of the
hoop-skirt variety. and II is q tribute
to Miss Cowl 10 say that she wore It
with charm It is In the scenes Of
The present located IN Ireland. that
she is at her best
The story is Of an old mans de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

RESOLVE.
THE Brooklet with its ice is chin
Yet holds its courses with viii
To reach the distant sea-
Nor let's the woe
OF drift and snow
Enchain its purpose free
And so when ciouded IS ny sky.
And obstacles are mounting high
Tormenting to my soul,
Whate'er impede
too shall speed
on TO my chosen goal
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

COLUMBUS ALLSOP is in Bounding
- Billows today consulting the beau
tiful young lady fortune teller about a
mule trade he is about to make
\
Sile Kildsv was observed going down
the lane toward the still house this
morning, and returned in a few min
utes. A year or two ago he would Of
stayed all day.
Neckties were so high this time
many Of the men didn't get over three
OF four fer Christmas presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
READIN HANDS

notes tn digestive powers Of an os-
trich. It's called by hand readers tn
bologna thumb A fat, thick. vel
cushioned hand signifies a gluttinouE
aptitude. an an aversion Z farm
work Finger nails are mostly con-
cerned with tn health o. tn individ-
ual- Round, turtle back. smoky nails.
are Invariably tn sign OF an IN
sprightly liver an a contentious spir-
it, while flat. full mooned nails indi-
cate lard on tn heart: closely nib
bled. turquoise nails denote a high
strunb, nervous temperament, an a
periodical fondness fer light wine an
beer Extra long middle fingers are
found almost Invariably on tn hands
d billiard room loafers. Big. long.
literally jointed fingers are indica-
tive O. hustlin', but have no signifi-
canoe as ( th' thrift or extravaganza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Bedtime Stories For The Little One,
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S SLIPPERS
BY HOWARD GARIs.


I this Will give ne a good chance. III
take susie's slippers to her"
That is Is very kind Of YOU said
Mrs LittletaiL I'm sure Susie viii
be glad to get them"
NO more glad than 1 am TO take
them" said the bunny, giving his
pink nose an extra twinkle. So he
wrapped himself well in his warm
fur coat. and put Susie's slippers in
his pocket Bhey were Just the very
incest slippers you ever have seen
all lined with soft feathers 10 keep
Susie's paws warm
Uncle Wiggily hoped over the
snow, through the woods, now and
then coming to an open field. and he
was about half way to the hollow
stump school with Susie's slippers
when. all of a sudden. as he was go
ing past a big drift OF snow. he heard
a voice crying:
wait A minutet~
''Ho, hum It depends on who Il IS
wants me to wait" answered the
bunny. IF that is my friend Grandpa
GoOsey Gander. well and good, I'll
wait, but il it is
Wen. II isn't, but you'd better
wait. just the same cried the voice
an angry one this time - and out
popped the funny old Skeezicks-
'Oh. hol Again have caubht Toui"
cried the skeezicks, trying to shake
the snow off his feet as he rushed
over and grabbed the bunny gentle
man The Bcozan and the Bacon
have tried to get you. but, so far.
they haven't managed to do II. Now
i have Let's see what you've got in
your pockets before I nibble souse
off your ears" he cried, and he
thrust his paw into Uncle Wiggily's
fur coat pocket.
"Ah, hoi What have we herez
my feet are coidi" cried the Skee.
'-Ohyhow lucky III put them on and
then I'll eat sousei"
Don't you dare put on susie's slip
pers" cried Uncle Wihgily.
"Oh. yes, I shalll' said the Skee.
and in a moment he took off his own
shoes and stockings. all cold and wet
as they were. and he thrust his feet
into Susie's slippers.
Now I told you the slippers were
lined with feathers. and they were
very ticklish, especially II, like the
SkeezickE. one had on no stockings
And as soon as his feet were in
Susie's slippers the bad chap began
dancing about and shouting.
20. how wicked I ami o. how the
feathers ticklei o, take these slip
pers back I can't stand themi" And
he kicked them off and then. with
his bare feet, he stepped into the cold
snow and his feet froze fast in the
slush there and he couldn't move an
other step.
We'll. / guess you won't get any
OF my souse this DAY" said the rab-
bit gentleman Then the bunny
picked up Susie's feather-lined slip
pers and, leaving the Skeezicks
frozen fast. Uncle Wigbily hurried
on 10 the hollow stump school
Susie was very glad TO get her slip
pers and she thanked the bunny most
politely. And II the molasses cake
doesn't run off and hide with the
apple. when the bread knife wants 10
cut a slice for the rag dolls sister.
III tell you next about Uncle WigEily
and Sammie's sled.--Copyright 1920.
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

O. tn owner. Tn round. or horseshoe
hand. either fat or thin. Is a charac-
teristic O. III egotist, an can be fit
ted In tn cadet style O glove. tn
owner often feelin' so great an in
dispensable that he'll paw as high as
eight dollars fer tn gloves A thumb
with q round knobbed phalange on
which IS located tn nail readily re-
veals tn owner as a close contractor
an one who cares little fer tn drama
or other amusemeuts where admis-
sion fees are asked. Any kind O
stained fingers denote a preference
for tn cigarette over tn pipe or
cigar. A gnarled. rugged hand, heav-
lily embossed with veins is a reliable
sign that tn owner has grubbed out
thicket an is strong fer six-hour
day; fingers that give tn impression
O haYin' been hammered out, 'spe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

cislly where a few split nails are
seen. may be put down as belongin'
Z a carpenter A soft, delicate. well
groomed hand denotes an analytical
mind. an a fondness fer checkers; q
soft. wet hand is an unfsflin' sign
that whosoever Il Is is fond O. meet
in new people an tskin' EN- by tn
hand Tn owner o. such a hand is
allus failure as a candidate OWN
III general adherence O. comm in
contact with such a hand Long.
nimbie, pointed fingers usually be-
long Z a cigar maker or a pick
pocket, although some endowed with
such fingers have been successful
pianists thro' environment. Where
an individual only has one hand it's
a sign he's a lion tanner. or a rear
admiral on a corn shredder" Copy
right National Newspaper Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Disappointed - The best treatment
for your hands is TO wear the cos
metic gloves. Directions for making
these have been frequently given in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

SeTHER's so much character e be
1 read in hands that TIERS little
or no excuse in gittin' stung these
days II wen but study tn human
hand. an tn emeaniu' OF significance
o tn various pecu1iarfties o. tn
same" declares Prof. Burly Sapp.
Prof Sapp wuz brought here special
y TO address tn fail session o" tn
kiefer Pear Growers ConclaYe. says
Prof SaDp; Theirs a story in ever
hand. Your thumb an fingers. an
nails all unite L indicate your char
acter. an no amount o. staliiu' II
keep you from bein' seen IN your true
light once your hand Is exposed {
one who kin read it A small, thin
thumb denotes yeu don't amount [
anything. a short thick thumb de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Of the elixir Of youth and has been
taken back TO infancy.
Take the HanorH
Marguerite Zender-otherwiss des-
iEnated as The Unkuown'-as
Betty" the seventeen year-old OF a
quintet OF daughters Of Mrs. Ze-
nobia Wise. and Mary Milburu. as
Paula" another daughter, carried
off the honors OF the evening, SO far
as the feminine members OF the cast
were concerned Jack Donohue, as
@Slooch.- a correspondence school de-
tective. did some wonderful eccentric
dancing. Miss Mlburn sang 4 COL
lection OF Herbert hits and earned
much applause both from the com
poser and the audience.
George Schiller and Bernard Thorn
ton, provided much OF the comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

EEOEAR Me- don't see how the
/ u children are going TO school
this morning. spoke Mrs Littletail.
the mother Of Sammie and Susie, the
two rabbits. 1T IS showing too
hard"
'Oh. no. 1t isn't neitheri" cried
( ssmmie. as he looked out Of the IN
! derground house, one window being
raised high enough so the outdoors
! could be seen through it. This is
/ Just jolly-this snow III wear my
[ rubber boots and so can Susie"
] We'll, II you do that, l suppose It
viii be all right" spoke Mrs. Little
/ tail IN ask Uncle Wiggiiy what
he thinks"
4, 'Oh. hope he says we can CO." re-
marked Susie. as she finished her
Z breakfast OF turnip pancake with
carrot maple sugar sauce on them
She went TO look out OF the window
where Sammie was
oh I think il viii be all right
for the children 10 80 TO school, said
the bunny rabbit gentleman, when
Sfrs. Littletal had asked him. Their
rubber boots will keep out the snow.
But they should take slippers with
them to wear in school and not sit in
the boots all day"
yes. IN have them do that" spoke
Mrs LittletaiL
50 they viii not have to come home
in the middle OF the day" offered
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the musk
rat lady housekeeper. She and Uncle
tletau family OF rabbits since the
bunny gentleman's hollow stump
bungalow burned, you remember.
"Oh, joy. We can 30. TO school,
cried Sammie, clapptng his paws. and
Susie did the same. They really liked
TO 90 TO school in a snow storm. Mind
you. I'm not saying they did not like
TO 60 at other times, but they special
Soon, with their lunch baskets
filled and with their rubber boots in
strap, while their books on their
feet kept them as dry as q -"
Oh, yes see where made the
I mean sammIe and Susie had their
rubber boots on their paws and car
ried their school books In a strap.
Now we are all straight
out into the snow raced the rabbit
brother and sister. laughing. shout
ing and twinkling their pink noses
as Uncle Wiggily did his
They had not been gone very long
from the burrow. OF underground
house, when Uncle Wiggily. looking
at something in the sitting room.
why. Susie has forgotten her slip
she has?- remarked Mrs. Little
tail
Yes" went on the bunny gentle
man. Without them she viii have
TO cit all day in school in her rubber
boots. and that will not be good for
her Sammie took his slippers. but ]
guess Susie was 50 excited she for
got hers"
Dear mel That is too bad.- said
Nurse Jane
''Oh. il might be worse!- laughed
the bunny. i have been wanting to I
visit the hollow stamp school, and !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
BeantvChatS
Timing Foods.
b EpNA kENT FoRnEs

TOR today I should like to give di-
I rectioas for some delicious dishes
which the stout woman may eat Sc
rene in the consciousness that they
will not add an extra ounce 10 her
weight. The first one is q recipe for
gluten bread. Most stout women like
bread and most bread is very fat
tening because it contains a high per-
centage OF starch, but gluten flour
has most Of the starch removed
Gluten Bread
Dissolve half a yeast cake IN -FOUR
tablespoonfuls OF warm water. add
one teaspoonful OF salt, two Of soft
ened butter. enough gluten Hour 10
make a stiff batter Beat in the
whites Of two eggs. let rise. Add flour
enough to knead the loaves, the dough
being very soft. Put in pans. let rise
till light and bake in moderate oven
Diet salad Dressing.
Beat-up the yolks OF three and the
whites Of two eggs, together, not sep
arately, and add the following. One
teaspOonful English dry mustard I;
one half teaspOonful salt one-halt
teaspoonful paprika pepper; dash
OF cayenne pepper; one tiny grain OF
vinegar, slightly diluted, II very
strong. Pour all these ingredients
into a saucepan and cook like soft
custard. stirring constantly, over a
slow fire until the mixture thickens
70 the consistency Of rich cream Then
set away TO cool for several hours.
Questions and Answers.
T. 3. S.-Some physicians claim that
badness Is hereditary, but I think
most Of them agree by this time that
while one may inherit poor hair, &C
tual badness Is generally due to the
individual 1t has been absolutely
proven that stiff. close-fitting hats
produce badness They are not only
heating. to the head. but they stop the
circulation so that the ufe-giving
blood can not 90 through the scalp
You will find the best treatment Tor
yourself is to use the crude oil hot
and massage into the head the night
before you wash your hair. A mas
sal &c Of the scalp with the finger tips
every night win be stimulating and
beneficial Wear nothing but soft
hats and go bareheaded except in ex-
tremes Of weather.
fea,nofrfad - The hest treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

this column and win be sent You per-
sonally upon receipt OF a stamped and
self-addressed envelope.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07

details ranging from the costumes
OIL the serving girls to decorations
and menu cards. During the after
noon program of musical numbers
aud readings was given by Grace
Young, lone Anderson, Maude Ha--
san Helen Jones. Popular mu-
slcal numbers by Lyle Kelly and
Ralph Marble alternated with the
program arranged by the girls.
A food sale of cakes and candy was
held under the direction of Beatrice
HaI. LaVelle Dutton had charge of
the sale of flowers, corsage bcuouets
of various types.
The success of the open house
event was due largely to the efforts
OF Ethel Noerenberg, chairman of
the general committee, and the fol-
lowing assistants who acted as chair
men of the various committees: Be-
atrice Hall, Myrel Cook, Tsther Elf
fert, Ruth Garrison, Annabel Wells.
Alice Donahue, LaVelle Dutton, and
Eva Mae Leonard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY
EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS

Giving an insight into the nature
Oh the work done in the department,
nome economies majors held an open
mouse Saturday afternoon, entertain
as faculty mem oers, students, and
'oEuspeople.
room fitted up with Oriental
'ppolntments, many of the earliest
H9es of clothing were shown In
'iuoed in the list OF articles were
VIZ fashioned shawls, wraps, and
s'esses, A loom used in home weav-
4s was operated during the after
-Oon for the benefit of visitors.
'iong modern styles shown were
Sfesses blouses, and hats, made dur
sthe year by members of the sew
e' costume design, and millinery.
'eces OF needlework included real
yves made in art classes, were on
display.
al illustrated lecture, showing
~ manufacture of lace, was given
!, 'erai times during the afternoon.
siides showed the many pro-
'''es used in lace making, as we'll
conditions used in it's manufac-
ture.
:. Nc Dutch Chocolate shop, direct
W members of cooking classes,
! well patronized by both visitors
=. -e open house event and specta-
~, VI the mock sale who came
,, the sale was over. The shop
out Dutch suggestions in all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Whit
man County.
Joseph B. Weivoda, a Bachelor,
Plaintiff, VS.. Carl Steidl, Their
esa Kalyler, Also All other Per-
sons Unknown Claiming Any
Right, Title, Interest, Lien or
Estate in or to the Land De-
ccribed in the Complaint Herein,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to Carl
Steidl, Theresa Kaller and also
All Other Persons Unknown,
claiming any right, title, inter-
est, lien or estate in or to the
lands described in the complaint
herein, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within so days after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
9Th day Of April, 1920, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
above named and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, and serve q
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for the plaintiff, at
their office in Pullman, Washington,
as below stated, and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of this action is to quiet
plaintiffs title to a tract of land in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07

lot of section 2 township IL N
range 40 e. w. NJ. in Whitman
County, Washington, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Commencing at point 102s rods
east OF the northwest corner of said
section 2 running thence east 1879
rods thence south 60 rods thence
west is "a rods thence north so rods
thence west 1875 rods thence north
so rods to beginning, and to exclude
you therefrom, and forever barring
you from asserting any claim, right
title, interest or estate therein ad-
verse to plaintiff, his heirs and as
signs
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Z. o. Address: Pullman, Wash.
Apr9May21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
I.SC. SUMMER SCHOOL
CURRICULUM BROAD
rourses from June 14-July % to
,rclude Vocational Home Ec-
onomiCs and Education

man Cleveland is receiving many
.vonce inquiries to indicate wide
,arest in the State College of Wash
,,gton summer school, which will be
Ia for six weeks, beginning June
!, ord ending July 23. The college
+. maintaining wide range of work
md the promise for the summer ses-
an Is good. The summer school
s,,,,etin is being rushed to the press
- will be ready for distribution in
few days.
Tho curriculum will cover a com
,,ate range of college courses, ex-
amt engineering. Emphasis will
! nIaced on the Smith Hughes
vork in agriculture and home &C.
,romics. w. G. Hummel, state di-
,0etor of vocational education, H.
n skidmore, state supervisor of vo-
sational agriculture, and Miss Dor
.thv Shank, state supervisor of vo-
n ational home economics, will be
here in the interest of vocational
rork during the week of June 81.
man Harrison, who has had much
.voerience at the University Of Illi-
sos in the training of Smith-Hughes
teachers of home economics, will
rive course for home economics
teachers.
new department this summer is
special course in general science,
which will be conducted by Dr. Ham
fton. Last summer there was a very
large attendance of superintendent
and principals, and this summer the
college is making preparations for
more extensive work than ever in
the field of education. The courses
which will be of particular interest
to this group of people are the
courses in educational measure
ments and administration given by
DR.. Stone. DR.. Stone has done eX-
tensiye work in educational measure
ments and is the author of Stones
Reasoning Tests in Arithmetic and
Other Tests" A course in junior
high school will be given by DR..
Douglass, and one in supervision by
Professor Burton.
In the department of physical ed
ucation plans are being made for ex-
tensive work to meet the needs OF
eachers who are required to quail
lily under the new physical education
laws of the state. The work will
be given by Professor Boiler, Miss
Ross and Mr.. link. The course will
include gymnastics, physical educa-
ton, theory, play ground work, and
coaching of various kinds of ath-
etics.
The session for rural ministers
will be held as usual, but the time
will be extended from two weeks to
three weeks. Last summer 70 min
sters attended, which number will
be doubled this summer. Such not
ed speakers as DR.. Edwin l.. Earpt
Of Drew Theological Seminary, Madi-
son, N. j., and Dr. Warren H. Will
son, the best known authority on
rural sociology and rural church
work in America, will be present dur
ing the conference The conference
begins June Is.
Manual arts will be stressed as
usual and the phonetic laboratory
Will be in use under the direction
OF Professor Chalfant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
4 ". AuN
Apr9 May21

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Whit
man County.
Frances E. Sigler, formerly Grier,
Plaintiff, vs.. Homer Grier, Ber-
tie Lyon, Roma Taylor, Erna
Vain, Eura Starr, Ethel Grier,
Gladys Grier, George Sigler; al
so the Unknown Heir of John E.
Grier, deceased. Defendants.
The State OF Washington, to Homer
Cried, BERTHE Lyon, Roma Tay-
Tor, Erna Vain, Eura Starr,
Ethel Grier, Gladys Grier, and
George Sigler, also the Unknown