davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Temple Mt. Sinai Social and Dance
WILDE Given Sunday, November e

hail Wednesday morning IN order
that they may be placed. Mrs.
Schwartz is also sub-chairman for
the turkey committee and she and
Mrs. Horace BrOaddus, the chairman,
report large donations of turkey,
- 9
The dance tomorrow evening at Mis-
sion hall. West Tsleta, Is 20 be a
Thanksgfvin event with a Thanks
giving motif OF decoration. One OF
the features Of the dance IN keeping
with the season will be the awarding
Of a turkey IN a contest.
=
One OF the pleasant social events
Of the Thanksgiving season viii be
the dance by the Knights OF Colum-
bus at the Toltec clubhouse Thursday
evening. J. J. Driscou IS chairman
q
The fourth degree assembly Of the
Knights OF Columbus win give a for
nal dance al the Tollec club Thanks
giving night from 9 TO 12 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

LasalIe, Villas Simmonss and Mrs. sam
Rutherford.
Three hundred and fifty guests
called during the receiving hours. The
hostesses entertained the members Of
the house party and their husbands
with their husbands with a buffet
supper after the receiving hours
The Mems Bible class Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church viii give a
Thanksgiving turkey dinner 70 all
men OF the congregation Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock The subject
viii be Landing OF the Pilgrims" By
judge Paul Thomas. Rev r Z. Car
son viii speak on The Bible OF the
PILGRIMS and there viii be toasts
and special music.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
clety OF Westminster Presbyterian
church VIII give a dinner Monday
evening at $50 o'clock for the inter
mediate society as vict0rs IN recent
membership campaign;
Mr. and Mrs o. C. Toungblood gave
dinner 90 group OF friends pre-
cedinE the midweek dance at the
Automobile clubhouse at west Tsleta
Wednesday Orchid and gold chry-
santhemums decorated the table.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Airs.
". A Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ban
nell, and Mr.. and Mrs. David James,
Of Denver, Colo,
On account Of the sudden illness
Of Mrs Ernest Harms. invitations
issued 70 a bridge tea which she was
10 have given on next Monday at the
Toltec clubhouse have been recalled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

THE third monthly social and dance
at Temple Mt. Sinai viii be IN
the Community hail gymnasium
Sunday evening, November Is, at $3.50
o'clock. The dance music viii be
played by an orchestra, Harvey West
directing and Art Varian at the
drums. A few surprises are being
prepared by the committee and prepa-
rations are being made to accommo-
date a large crowd Refreshments
VIII be served by a committee Of
members OF the Temple Sisterhood.
s. >
Mrs. Maurice Schwartz is chairman
Of the flowers committee for the
charity ball Wednesday evening ana
her assistants include Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. sidney Mayer and Mrs
Herman Andreas. This committee
has appealed TO each flower grower
in the city and valley to assist in
identifying Liberty hall, where the
ban is to be given. It Is desired that
flower growers Gull blossoms from
their gardens and bring them to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
about Pasoans.

A son was born Thursday night at
Hotel Dieu TO 1Ir. and Mrs. Henry f.
Bisbee, Of 2B26 Louisville street
Airs. T.. W Brown and her two
young sons have returned home TO
Houston after a visit OF q month with
her parents 1Ir. and Mrs J. H ALI
son, 2721 Wyoming street.
Oliver o. Nusbaun, Of FL Paso,
fSined the navy Armi5tice day at
Dallas, Tex. and went TO Great Lakes
naval training station, where he VIII
take military training before going
TO sea.
Mrs. William Deavitt and two chill
dren are here for a visit TO her
mother, Mrs. C. L. Caspary, and 10
Mrs. r. P. Afosson. Mrs. Deavitt IS
AZ the Mosson home. AIr. Deavitt will
come from Mexico Saturday to Join
his family and they viii return on
TO their home In chihuahua
lIrs. Deavitt spent the last two
months visiting in New York city
and other eastern points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

MRS. HARRY LYMAN and her
wi mother. Mrs. A. stolaroff, enter
tanned with a large reception
Thursday afternoon in the parlors on
the mezzanine floor OF hotel Paso del
Norte to compliment AIRS. Sol a.
Stolaroff. formerly Miss Rsva Dublin
ski, whose marriage took place sew
eral weeks ago IN San Antonio.
Mrs. Hyman's small daughter. Julia
Charlotte, and Lillian Lyman, her
cousin, received the cards OF the
guests.
The receiving party, including Airs.
Lyman, Mrs. Stoiaroff and the honor
gaest, met the callers in the parlors
which we're decorated with chrysan-
themums in brilliant shades Of Grim
son and gold.
Mrs. Stclaroff wore a smart frock
Of ivory georget over satin en-
broidersd IN self tone and carried an
arm bouquet OF pink roses. AIRS A.
Stolarotrs gown was Of black Chan
tilly lace over satin and trimmed Wi-h
Jet Mrs. Hyman's frock was de-
signed Of the new flame color TO Eeor-
get with two tone satin ribbon OF
flame and smoke gray falling from
the girdle and the skirt was fash
toned with frills OF Eeorget at inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

NTUMBERs OF friends here viii be
~ interested in the news Of the
wedding OF Miss Irene Flennikeu
and Raymond French, which took
place in Chicago November II, at the
residence Of Prof Webb, D. D.. Of the
Northwestern university, who per
formed the ceremony The couple
viii make their home in Chicago,
where Mr.. French has business in
tsrssts. Mrs. French. who is the
niece OF Mrs. T. W. Lanier, made her
home in FL Paso with her aunt for
some time, and was a popular mem
Der Of the younger society set. She
is in her third year at the North
western university making the four
year course in three years. She viii
be graduated at the end OF the school
year. Her husband Is a graduate Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Mems Clothing viii
FoLLoU Harding StuIe

Washington. D. C., Nov. 1s.-Next
year is to be Harding year in cloth
ing styles for men. members OF the
custom cutters and designers asso-
citation we're told by speakers at a
dinner last night. p. 7. roley. OF
Washington. an officer OF the asso-
citation, said president-elect Harding
wears conservative suits, leaning 20
blues and dark grays, and that Is
what all well dressed men viii wear
in 1871.
There viii be no frilIs IN clothes
reNt year" Mr. Foley said, "and con-
serTatism viii be the rule"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
FIVE INJURED WHEN AUTOS
COLLIDE; 3 ARE CHILDREN

Chicago, H. Nov. 1e-Three chill
dren, all under five years Of age.
the man In charge OF them, and the
driver Of a motor bus, owned by ST..
Simons' Episcopal church. were iu-
jured in a collision with an electric
coupe driven by Mrs. ". G. Shockey.
The children were being taken home
from kindergarten. Tie bus contained
II children, mostly girls. The in
jured were an cut by flying glass
none seriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

TIE younger Society SCI are qulte
4 athrIl over the fact that they are
to appear in the movies Now this
is where and why. Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock a moving picture con-
cern VIII 80 out TO the high school
stadium where they VIII make pic
lures Of a scene built about Miss
Burtram Orndorff rs heroine and
Billy Race as hero The girls Of the
younger society set and the members
Of the Calumus club football team and
interested spectators are to all be in
The picture The picture VIII be made
Tor exhibition later on at a play which
the Calumus club win give. A foot
ball game viii be staged between the
Calumus club team and an army team
for a few minutes with Miss Orndorff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Typhoid Epidemic Hits
Oregon Town; $50 I'll

salem. O.. Nov 19--Seven hundred
and eighty persons today were SUI
fering from typhoid fever In thi little
city OF less than 10000 people. Fou-
emergency hospitals established with
in the last few weeks were filled vita
patients and the situation, according
to r A. Lamont. chairman Of the
citizens relief COMMITTEES, was said
TO be desperate
I'VE have not yet reached the peak
o. the epidemic" said 1fr. Lamont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
TROOPER AND MINER IN
GUN FIGHT; BOTH DEAD

Charleston. ". Va Nov. IA
state trooper and a miner were killed
last night in a gun fight in the Miug0
county coal strike region, according
TO a report by Col. Jackson Arnold
commander Of the state police, who
said Ernest I. Ripley. OF huntington,
is the dead officer. and that the other
man slain was a labor leader named
Hatfield
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Association To Take Ooer
California Rice Mills.

Sacramento. Calif., Nov San
nouncement that a plan has been
Rice Growers association to take
over all the rice mills OF the state
% provide for the immediate clean
ing Of this years crop and 20 enable
the association 20 sell the cleaned
product through its own central
agency, was made yesterday by J. H
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Around the Clock With DebutanteS
Is Being RehearSed For ElkS' Show

and Miss Burtram Orndorff and Miss
Marion Ainsa viii be flower girls
Miss Marion Calnan IS 70 give dane
ing numbers. Mrs. Robert Holiday
and Mrs. L G. Witherspoon viii be
numbered among the sololsts. Two
hundred maids and matrons are TO
take part IN the evenings entertain
menf. Numbers Of talented men viii
take part in the cast also. Among
the parts assigned IS a lead to Jerome
Dale, jr., and one 20 Irving Schwartz
who viii lead the chorus in Little
Miss Uptodate"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Capt. and Mrs. Victor Wales Entertain
With Bridge In 7th Cavalry Quarters

NAPT. AND MRS. VICTOR WALES
\, entertained with a bridge party
Thursday evening at their quar-
tiers IN the Seventh cavalry garrison
at Fort Bliss salad. sandwiches and
coffee were served. Those enjoying
the evening were: Col. and Mrz
F. Symmonds. Lieut.. and MrE
J. II. Akerman. Lieut. and Mrs.
George Moore, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
Caller. Capt. aud Mrs. L. c. Frizzell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
PLANE BELIEVED LOST
RETURNS TO CUBAN PORT

Havana, Cuba. Nov. 19.--Fears that
the hydro airplane santa Maria, which
left Key West az $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon for this city had been
lost, were dlspelled early today when
reports were received that the ma
chine had landed at Santa Cruz a
small port is miles from here. The
captain, plot, mechanic and six pas
sengers carried by the plane, we're
reported safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Lieut. and Mrs. Ivan WaIdron. and
Lieut.. and Mrs. +. william Rooster.
x
Mrs. Moore B. Schwartz gave a
bridge luncheon at her home in Aus
tin Terrace Wednesday. The color
motif was Of gold and white, featured
with golden hued and white chrysan-
themums. The tables were lighted
with yellow candles Forty guests
were present. Mrs. S. ]. Schwartz as
sisted the hostess in receiving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

THREE distinctive types o. hats
are illustrated The model az
the top Is made OF black velvet
with a facing OF cire satin. A roll
shape OF the hat, while a large silver
pin gives a finish to this chapeau.
A piece Of an old Paisley shawl is
used for the erect brim OF the hat
below. The crown IS OF blue velvet
which goes well with the soft reds
and blues in the Paisley cloth. De-
signed especially for the woman who
affects tailored modes is the smart
sailor. II Is originated IN brown silk
duvetyu- This material is effectively
draped about the crown So that a
hat both practical and good looking
10 achieved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

10 EaLAheALo TOT aF0uul INC
n Clock with the Debutantes," have
begun and the greatest interest
and enthusiasm Is being manifested
in the affair which the Elks viii
sponsor December g and g. The lead
ing womau's part, Dolly Dimples."
win be given 10 Mrs. q. J.. BOu-
quet. Mrs. Hicks Tooley win have
an important role. that Of 'Babs."
while Miss Chatter" will be played
by Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss
Alice Myles Will have a clever part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
College Romance Ends In Wedding
At Professors Home In Chicago

Northwestern university. where ne
and his bride became acquainted Ar-
French formerly lived in Topeka
kan. His father IS manufacturer
= = =
The wedding OF T. J.. Tilley, and
Miss J. Maude Clements Of Pennsyl-
Vauia, was soiemnized Thursday eve
ming at hotel sheldon. followed by a
reception in the parlors Of the hotel
Rev. John Williams. Of the 8th o. s.
cavalry, performed the ceremony
The couple viii make their home IN
this civ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Did you know that our shop is the
only one IN FL Paso that produces en-
EravinE2 You viii instantly appreci-
ate the advantage OF dealing person
ally with the shop where your en-
Eraving is done, thus assuring com
plete satisfaction
FL PaEo Printing Company,
AeW address, los chihuahua St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Amu Affairs.

The military circus which vas 20
have been given during the present
month by the Gth cavalry at Fort
Bliss has been postponed until Deem
Der on account OF the rush Of social
affairs scheduled for November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
OFFERS BIG sum FOR
GAMBLING CONCESSION

Torreon. Coahuila. Mex, Nov. 10
Mayor Edward !. Arrellano has re-
fused an offer Of 10000 pesos for
short gambling concession in this city.
Arrellano admits that the city is bad
~ in need OF funds for public i'm
proVementE, but Is opposed 70 obtain
ing Il through gambling. so the offer.
was emphaLically refused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Austin, Tex Nov. I0.-FormeT
United States attorney general 7. w.
Gregory has arrived here from New
York TO assist attorney general c. X.
Cureton and assistant attorney gen
eral c W Taylor in the perfectlnE OF
the states brief in the Texas-Oklaho-
ma boundary suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
EI Pnsoans Amau.

Zach Lamar Cobb viii leave today
on a business trip TO Houston.
Miss Ethel OWbridge OF the wright
apartments. who left here I'm october,
IS visiting her parents in Springfield
H., and later VIII visit her sister 90
Des Moines, Iowa She viii remain
in the east until after the holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Motion Pictures Will Be Taken
OF CalunuS Club and Society Set

and 1Ir. Races part to be staged with
the game as a background
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Chicago, III, Nov. 1s.-Arthur Haen-
sci, convicted OF numbering his wife,
was hanged here today, after efforts
TO obtain an 18th hour reprieve from
governor LoWden had failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

excess OF impurities being eliminated
through the skin and this condition
calls for calcium to enable the process
OF elimination 20 be carried on more
completely.
II is the Calcium IN Stuartis CAL
cium Waters that has given this COM
pleXion beautifier such a wonderful
reputation.
The results are soon noted in a
much finer texture. the gradual dis
appearance OF the blemishea ana a
really beautiful complexion This IS
considered the correct way 20 hand
some, lily-lize skin. Get so cent
box Of these waters at any drug store
and observe how nicely the skin soon
clears.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Fair Complexion
COneeaIs Age
Rid The Face OF PimpIcs and sueh
BlemisheH By Using stuart's CAL
eium Waters Surprising
How Youthful One Looks.

Pimples. bIackheads and other such
facial blemishes may be traced 70 an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, January S0.-Moderate de- clines were made by cotton in the early trading today and late in the session there was sag, but during the middle part of the day the tone was very steady and prices of the most active months were at small net advances. It was mainly a professional market. Closing quotations showed net declines for the day of to E points.
 The opening was lower, sin sympathy with a lower Liverpool market than due, although some selling was based on the dry weather in the belt. Offerings in- creased on the receipt of cablegrams from England stating that cotton mill opera tives had come out with demands for an increase in wages of 100 per cent on March 31 These demands were given as the req son for the decline in Liverpool.
 At the lowest of the morning the trading months were Y to 21 points under the close of yesterday. Here d good demand came in, much of it coming from shorts who wanted to even up. Fresh buying Tor long account was eneourag ged by hopes that something would come out of the conference at Washington over the peace treaty and prices in the early afternoon were unchanged to points up net. The market fell of again toward the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
SHORTAGE OF CORN
 SENT STAPLE UP
 IN JANUARY LIST
Oats Were Unchanged to Fractional Gains, While Provisions Were Un-
 Changed to 12c Up
By Associated Press

Chicago. January 5O.-Corn averaged higher in price today owing mainly to the lack of an adequate supply here and to month-end demand from shorts, who found difficulty filling January contracts. The close was unseeled. ranging from &c net decline to an advance of 2c with May sl. S5i1a1. .S5ss and July. s132lsd1. S21a. Oats finished unchanged to 2sn1sc higher. and provisions unchanged to 12c up.
 Absence of offerings in the corn mar ket was so evident during the greater part of the day that shorts in nearby de hveries became somewhat anxious. Hasty efforts to cover which resulted, carried the January option to the highest price vet this season. little bullish sentiment arose too from predictions that the pro- posed sl25, ,0oO,000 loan to provide for food for Austria Poland and Armenia would be voted by Congress. In the last hour though prices underwent considerable setback, owing to reports of Canadian embargo on eastbound shipments of frain. Contentious that the embargo ought to be bullish here were ignored,
 Oats showed independent strength based chiefly on talk of export demand at the seaboard.
 Provisions were lifted by the upturns in grain despite the fact that packers con- tinued to unload lard freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Press

New York, January S0-The cotton mar ket has been very nervous and unsettled during the past week, but business has been comparatively quiet. and the fluctua- tons have not been as violent as earlier in the month. Bearish sentiment based on the expectation that higher money rates would cause liquidation of specula- lively held cotton goods if not of spot cotton. found some encouragement dur ing the earlier part of the week At that time there were reports of goods offer ing by second hands at concessions from recent to top prices, and a slackening of demand was reported iR the primary markets. Selling on this feature was stimulated to some extent by the weak ness of foreign exchange. and reports of small demand for spot cotton in the south. On declines, however. trade in- terests were buyers while goods market advances later in the week reported small CT offerings in the secondary markets with very few goods offered at declines. This started covering by some of the re- cent Wall street and local sellers, while at times there vas active buying here by Liverpol houses to reduce straddles accounts, and after selling at B 93c on Tuesday, May deliveries advanced to
 1 7c on Thursday. This improvement was not fully maintained with the mar ket showing continued nervousness and
 rregularity at the end of the week. when there were reports of threatened labor troubles in Lancashire and an unsettled feeling around the ring to the effect of low exchange rates on export business According to London advices the present wage agreements in Lancashire terminate at the end of March. and it was rumored weavers were asking an advance of 10o per cent in wages. Weather conditions in the southwest have been considered more favorable the past day or two, but there have been continued complaints of delayed farm work combined with scar city of labor for making the new crop Local brokers consider it too early for these complaints to have much influ- ence, but some buying of new crop deliv- cries has been reported for foreign or do- nestle trade interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Coffee Market
By Associated Prs,.

New York, January 3n.-The market for coffee futures was lower today owing to reports of cheaper firm offers from Rio and continued nervousness over exchange rates. Trade interests were reported to be sellers here against the lower offers from Brazil and there was scattered liquidation with the market opening F to l6 points net lower and selling off to net loss of 90 to 39 points on the more active months. May declined to 15 70 and the close was at nearly the low point of the day, with the general list showing a net decline of 29 to S7 points. Closing bids; January 14.s7; March. 15.17: May, 40; July. 15.6o: September 15 40S October, l5.32; December 15 20
 Spot dull; Rio IS, 15a.: Santos As. 25An 2os+ It was reported that 20o0o bags had been sold in the cost and freight market late yesterday at 20c London credits. which at present rates of exchange was said to be under parity with futures.
 No new offers were reported today. but further sales were said to have been made at POGO to 2o.05 for Rio Is, London credits.
 The official cables quoted Santos fu- lures 90 reis higher to 125 reis lower. but showed no other change in the Brazilian markets. although Rio evchange on Lon don was 1-16d lower Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 24,0o0 bags, and Jun- diahy receints, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Sugar Market


 New York, January so.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quiet again today but the undertone was firm and prices were nominally unchanged at F cents for Cubss, cost and freight. equal to 13.04c for centrifugal First half February ship ment was offered at 12c. cost and freight, and 1t was believed that operators would possibl pay above this level for sugar clearing very early in February to be refined on a toll basis, although refiners were inclined to hold off and await de- velopments. A leading refiner was offer ing re-sales of raw sugar now afloat on basis of F cents, cost and freight.
 Tn refined allocations are expected to increase to some extent next week, as there is considerable sugar due to ar rive, but business is by no means gem only.
 Prices are unchanged at s15d1Gc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-31
Over Private Wires
E. R. Stuart & Co.'S Letter


 After the opening this morning. which was to F off, the market was subjected to the usual number of contradictory in- fluences; selling by Liverpool and some selling by the south generally. while the buying was by spot interests and the pro- fessional element, who are shifting their positions in efforts to scalp the market The market ranged within narrow limit and closed steady, to s net lower than Thursdays finals.
 Interior spot markets are reported stady with a moderate business at un- changed prices Middling unchanged at New York and New Orleans. and the con- tract market was featureless, and will probably continue to mark time awaiting some developments that will effect prices one way or the other Money on call today was again unsettled, loaning at one time as high as 20 per cent From all parts of the country come reports of record-break- ing business and confidence in the sta hilty of values. but with the. contraction of credit it would seem that the volume of business would be affected with the gradual lowering of prices resulting.-S. R. Stewart d Go.