davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

THB WORLD VII ooNTNUE 10

Contractors and Builders
Z02 Caples Bldg. Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

A FEW bargains in g and 6 room houses
-la vacant lots. good terms. JerniEan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

Buy THIS LIKE RENT GrandTleW.
room red brick bunEaluU, extra large
sleeping porch. Eas and electricity. so foot
loL l3ss5. small cash payment. "a 623IJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

7=7=7=T-7=-=T-a=~ --=HTHs7aa=7s~==7=e=7-7=7a
COSTUMES FOR DANCES ana thsatrica
performances Tor Gent Apply az 1l15 j
E-o Gr.ul.. p. --..u-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

DR. J. p. EANN-DeullElrv az pre-ulr
prices. weekly payments IL desired offlce
corner NJ stanton and Myrtle. over Thorn
hills Elrrrrf Phi ffrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

OWNER forced to sell modern bungalow.
hardwood. throughout tuu basement. cor
uer location. q real home. payments easy.
priced much under market Pm 9152W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

1--WE room frame houss in Graudyiew
Aeeltlou, furnished or unfinished Phi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
For Sals-City Property

III ID aIlLF 2 LUlDWELL-
yer slale National Bank. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

now brick bungalow. corner Hueco and
lamar would take Euau car on pay
menr. Phi. s015W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19
Ro0fers

ROOFS PAINTED win Leak seal Con
pound Z coat takes the place o. & Jos
L-1e1tez- Pa. no. eveuinrl scar
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

to the chamber, they are B. David
ian and C.. b. Conlin.
Another very important step taken
Twas the resolution adopted backing
The United States Chamber of Com
merce, in the motion made by them
some time ago in regard to the Peace
Treaty and the Relief for Starving
Central Europe. The former resolu-
tion was to the effect that the Sen
ate and the President be instructed
to adopt the Peace Treaty with the
necessary amendment to assure the
immediate passage of the bill now
pending in the Senate, provided that
it be SO arranged that the principles
of the United States may be safe
guarded in the future. The second
resolution called for appropriations.
necessary for the relief of Europe.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce has requested that every Cham
Der in the country adopt the resolu-
tions, and inform the Senate and the
President of the action taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

Mrs. Arthur Tripp, secretary, Holtville
California.
Central-Highline - w. r. Farmer,
president, Holtville, California.
Eastside Sunset-Ed Griffin, presi-
dent; Joel Anderson, vice-president;
Ruth Rawlings, secretary, Holtville,
California.
North End. p. Martin, president; j.
A. Davis, vice-president; Ray Sargent
secretary; Calipatria, California.
Meloland-W. B. Havekorst, presi
dent Holtville; w. A. ,Swerdfeger, vice
president; Aiaida Neifert, secretary, Ell
Centro, California.
McCabe-R H. Clark president; j. E.
Brock, vice-p president A. A. Grant, Sec
retary, FL Centre.
Magnolia Mulberry &C. z. West,
president; H. A. Hastin, vice-president
Florence Durham, secretary, Brawley,
California.
Mt. Signal-H. c. Swink, president
Frank Blankenship, vice-president; G.
w. Brockman, secretary, Calexico, Cali
fOrni3
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

ear future, uder the auspices of the
I university if an agreement can be
! reached bv committee in charge Of
1.-THE affair in this city and Miss Spaul-
ding. The matter has been referred to
the Women's Ten Thousand Club
The City Trustees are in favor of the
plan and the Chamber of Commerce
passed a resolution extending to the
University their aid.
Mr.. SiIversmith, of the Hearst
papers, appeared before the Cham
Der and explained in detail the plan
to publish a II page article in the
Hearst Magazine on Imperial Valley,
telling of the resources, the improve
of the Valley from bar
ron desert to the wonderful spot that
it is today This article is to be
published free and as a news item,
IN return it was suggested that the
business men of the city unite and
secure a two page display advertise
'ment on Ell Centro, at cost of $500
a page. A subscription has been
taken for the "adv." but so far only
enough has been secured for one
page. A committee was chosen to
canvass the city to raise the remain
der of the money, O. B. Tout and f.
wv. Judy were selected. Mr.. Silver
smith stated that the writeup would
appear whether the money was Sc
cured or not
The board of directors also author
'ized Secretary Leffingwell to hire an
assistant to help him for few weeks
in Strengthening the books and put
the chamber on a more business like
basis.
Two new members were admitted
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
MANY GIVE TO
BOYCE ATEN POST
PUBLICITY FUND

Many FL Centre citizens have aided
BOyce Aten Posts publicity fund for
the furtherance of the kettner bill.
The following is complete list up to
late this afternoon, although some
names We're yet in the hands of the
solicitors. Unless otherwise specified
the giver gave S. to the fund.
The list;
j. Musser $l0 Mrs. Ira Aten. Frank
Birkhauser $25 Vaughn r. Francis SIS,
Imperial Valley Hardware Company
SO Barnes-fIess c. SO, Delta Imple-
ment Co. B. Solomon & Co. $40, Secur-
ity Bank S25, First National Bank s25.
South Trust ~ Commerce Bank $25. Ell
Centre National Bank $25, Dunaway &,
Schneider $40, J. NJ. Julian. J. l.. Tray
ers, Franklin j. Cole, Phil ID. Swing,
Judge T. p Banta, w. H. Brooks, J. s.
Nickerson, j. Stanley Brown. Swanson
Printing Co, WA. Reams, J. K. Ross.
Leo HetZel w. II. Savages. j. K. Ford
Richmond Bros, Geo. Watkins, A. p.
Shibley, E. w. Boles E. r. Simon. DR.
Lyons, Main Cafe f. j. Mulligan, San
itary Dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

Lanta-I S. McElvany'1 president
Robert York, yice-president, k. Z. Huff
secretary, Imperial, California
Mesquite Lake--Glenn 'Cardiff, presi
dent; w. Fl. Kirby, vice-president Miss
Jernigan, secretary, Imperial, Calfor
mia.
Seeley-A. j. Houghton, president
John Hogan, vice-president; G. G. Shell
horn, secretary; Seeley, California.
Westmorland--I. Fl. Gentry, presi
dent; Mrs. III. j. Ingram, secretary
Westmorland California
Agricultural Extension Agents
DR.. Woodbridge o. Johnson, farm ad
visor.
Mildred f. Corbn, Home demonstra
ton agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
HAS
BUSY MEETING

For the first time in the last two
years every member of the board of
directors of the Ell Centrdo Cham
ber of Commerce was present at the
meeting held Wednesday right. at
the office of the secretary, and the
meeting was declared one of the
most successful ever held.
Miss Spaulding, representative of
the University of Southern California
extension work, spoke to the cham
ber on the lectures and entertain
ments to be given in this city in the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
CENTER
1920 OFFICERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Following is the first complete pub
lication of officers of the Imperial Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Farm Centers and di-
rectors for 1920. The elections have
been taking place this month. The list:
Officers of the Farm Bureau
B. d. Irvine, president, Brawley, Cal
ifornia
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Only Essex Shares
Hudson's S Qualities
They SboW Why ESSEX Went 3O37 Miles in SO Hours,
and is Righn Runner-a.p the Super-Six Performance

order in advance if you would avoid
disappointment in delivery.
The Essex, of course, does not cost as
much as the Hudson, and though it is
admittedly the rmner-up in performance,
it can never be all the Super Six is.
In speed : in acceleration = in hill
climbing in endurance stock car
ever matched Hudson's famous records.
The Super-Sx motor reduced vibration
more than any other type. It checked
the most destructive force automobiles
must contend with. It added 1920 to
power, and almost doubled efficiency.
And it made the Super-Sn the largest
selling fine car in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
GIRL MARRIES LOVER
IN HURRY As REJECTED
,SIITOR ATTEMPTS LIFE
(Bv Associated press)

Ell PASO. Jan 29-An hour after
Juan HOlguin rejected suitOr. had
fired two bullets at Julia Rodriguez
here yesterday and then shot himself.
the girl was married to the man of her
choice, Pedro Carreio Holgun died
in the hospital last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

Clip the ENTRY BLANK and EN-
ROLL as a member of the Imperial
Valley Press "SALESMANSHIP CLUB"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Directors

J. N. Cook, Holtville, California.
Glenn Cardiff, Imperial, California.
j. p. Martin, Calipatria, California.
f. 0. Williams, Ell Centro, California
w. r. Farmer, Holtville, California.
I. II. Gentry, Westmorland, California
w. b. Havekorst, Holtville, California
A ]. Houghton, Seeley, California.
r. Ii. Clark, Ell Centre, California.
G.. E. West, Brawley, California.
Ed Griffin, Holtville, California.
|. S. McElvany, Imperial, California.
III. c. Swink, CaleXico, California.
b. NJ. Gruwell, Holtville, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
. Local Farm Bureau Centers

Alamo-Verde-J. n. Cook, pres, A. II
Smithson, vice-president; Warne, secre-
tary, Holtvile, California.
Acacia-F. O. Williams, president, c.
S. Hoff, vice-president; Mrs. w. w
Wyatt, secretary, FL Centre, California
AlamitoS-Jasper Il. M. Gruwell
president Gerald Shaw vice president
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31

w. b. Havekorst, treasurer, Holtville
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Both Has,e This
Motor Heaf Control

For instance, the radiator shutters by
which efficient operating heat is main
tained in coldest weather. They mean
everything to satisfactory winter driving.
Closed, they keep the heat in.
No unsightly hood covers are needed
They give summer efficiency to gasoline
They end hard starting. And in warm
weather, opened, they give the maximum
cooling.
When you know the Essex you will
want one. But you should place your
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-31
Supreme in Motor
and in Design

But performance is not Hudson's onl,
title to leadership. From the first it ha
set styles that the motor industry accepts
tits a creator of coach design. Not only
America but Europe reveals its influencl
in motor style. Models that are nov
standard with all fine cars were frs
introduced by the Hudson Saper-Six.
Eighty thousand Super-Six ounez,
place Hudson endurance above al il
other notable qualities. For durah1l,
must always be the most inputank4 a
advantage.
The Super-Six motor has proved thl
dominant factor in car endurance. Nom
except Hudson can use it. IF you WON'T
own all the supreme advantages of,speed
power, acceleration, plus endurance, ful
which the Super Six motor accounts, yua
must choose Hudson.
Weigh the facts.
What can any fine car give to compen,
safe for lack of the S.1pec.SiUu,ckncas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
TUO Minutes of Optimism
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

TT SEEMS only yesterday that Mississippi
bubble with
all night
Many actuSy while
exchanging
whose streets John Law
did not have to be busted pnhch
whole town site located about ten miles the Gulf of Mexico
and several hundred water
almost unbelievable that sensible humans could have been stupidity
ceduous the Ponz
suckers is just II
But Tonzi is only
wildcat and other fraudulent
SlONOCtW monhand
The H. c. L.
supply obiging WalingfordS
he
at the where education and pubno relentless
ofenders-wl make unwohwhi
the
But Indications
MEANWHILE practice
like in
the capacity us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30

easy. graceful swing. she turned to Tony
quickly and asked who he was.
Nick Fowler" Tony informed her,
shortly. He has lots OF money. but
he's not the kind of a man I would want
my wife or sister to know"
much"
Most women do like him. He's a
gay wastcr with not very savory repu-
tation. He spends money like water and
drinks great deal. I've never seen him
thoroughly under the influence of liuuor
he always manages to maintain a good
front. but he's wild and does queer
things"
What queer things?" Charlotte's
tone was eager.
Tony looked up sharply. as though he
was just beginning to notice Charlotte G. S
strange interest
Things that I'd rather not tell YOU
about You'll probably never see him
again anyway. and II you do I'd rather
Don't cut him, understand, but don't
encourage him. You belong to me, re.
member" he said, more lightly, land
] intend to take care of you"
And he smiled into the blue eyes Cd.
posite, with his own boyishly warm
Charlotte forgot Nick Fowler for the
time being, as Tony could make hel
nembered him again, later, and won
derCd why II was that the one man whc
/ had taken the trouble to be kind to he,
was the man she was supposed to have
: nothing to do with. She felt that Ton,
should have explained why she mus
/ not know Nick and she somewhat re
scented the fact that he could have any
one he liked for friend while she haC
no one at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
Another Lonely One

Dear Cynthia-would you mind few
words to Avis From the West? Thank
you
II it helps out for you to know there
are others ''in the same boat" let me add
another name to the list Of Lonesome
ones" from the West. I'm sure wen all
agree misery loves company" Like the
other four. I. too, attend the University
of Pennsylvania. and am from the West.
I have found that II Is much easier to
become lonesome in the third largest
city in the United States than II Is In
the smallest "hick" town In the West !
experienced the worst case of lonesome
ness l ever hope to have In New York
city, with all due respect. II Is impos-
sible for one, after he has been used to
travelling with a lively crowd Of con-
genial young people, private dances.
country clubs, and that sort of thing. to
come to a strange, distant city, and not
have that lonesome feeling that borders
on homesickness.
Cynthia, perhaps. would suggest get.
ting In touch with ones pastor at
church. or a Y. NJ. c. A., or similar or
ganization, but meeting people in that
way is not the sort of thing that Is rel
ished"-to say the least.
have often wondered why some Phil
adelphia newspaper does not conduct a
~ onesome Club" similar to the one
conducted by the Chicago Tribune, dur
ing the war. for lonesome soldiers. The
prospect, however, doesn't Seem vcI!
bright, does II?
will have to trust to fate to become ac-
ouainted In the meantime. I extend my
heartfelt sympathy to you and to the
other -Four lonesome Young Men"
LONESOME wESTERNER NUMBER
CIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
INCHES FROM
The GOlden-PldtedRule
"You Shouldn't Wear THAT

Have you met the dissector?
Doesn't she leave you all cut up?
You greet hcr--"Lovely day Sky--'
She refuses poctry-prose for her.
My dear! Such an unbecoming hat.
She straightens it, also your veil.
Picks imaginary threads from you.
Looks you over critically.
Her eye is like a microscope.
You sQuirm under it like a worm.
Feebly you try to avert dissection
did you see that wonderful play?'
Can't be done. mo-" she says.
MY dear! Why do you wear that?
Such a color for your complexion
Neutral tones are best for you.
Black would be just right ~
You try to say how you love color.
Life's so vivid-black is funcrcal.
1t snuffs out the light o. life.
Gowns too young"' she interrupts.
"You shouldn't wear one piece ones.
Tailor suits are more chic"
You resign yourself to the probe.
Or you make for mental hole.
Crawl into protecting thought.
She grabs you, hauls you back.
Listen. It's for your good :"
And the queer part is this:
Usually she's a dowdy herself.
She sees flaws only in others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
Making More Money
by Making IL for Other People

Those who are inclined to be very
critical may consider that the line above
isn't strictly correct-for Miss Jeanne
@. Mathot doesn't really, make money
for other people. she just enables them
to make II. But that's pretty much
the same thing. particularly since It
permits her to be financially Independent
and to carry on o branch of work which
is not only quite pleasant, but of value
to others as well.
Ten years or SO ago Miss Mathot,
whose home is In New York. had deter
mined to become a lawyer But the
sudden death of her brother. himself n
lawyer, made 1t essential that she alter
her plans. So she took a position as n
social secretary. While she enjoyed the
work. Miss Mathot did not feel that 1t
presented q sufficiently alluring future.
She therefore made up her mind to
become sort of social secretary trust"
secretary to many people instead OF
one. An office was secured, assistants
trained to take care of the routine end
of the work and advertisements inserted
stating that Miss Mathot was now in a
position to attend to all the arrange
ments for luncheons. dinners, card par
ties and other social functions.
In spite of the fact that this appeared
to be the work for which she was best
fitted, Miss Mathot found that her task
was gradually altering itself, almost In
spite Of her plans for the future. Women
and girls would hear of her and come
in with the request that she find better
positions for them. 1t was because OF
this that the Mathot office, gradually
took on the aspect of a gloryied "em-
ployment agency" with the result that
the Mathot finances were augmented
both by the employees and the employer.
Miss Mathot now feels that she has
reached the goal for which she was
striving-an unusual and lucrative busi-
ness conncction-and she intends to
stick at II, at least until something bet
ter presents itself.
Monday--After Going Broke at Fifty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
Introducing Nick Fo,uler

TN SPITE OF the fact that Tony was
disappointed in Charlotte he still
loved her. He took her 10 tea on Sat
urday afternoon at one of the big hotels,
and It happened to be q day wnen she
looked unusually pretty. They had
walked up the avenue, and the cold No
vember wind had loosened her ash
blonde hair and whipped color into her
cheeks. The green of her little velvet
hat made her look like some wood sprite,
and the very fact that she was with
Tony brought her intense happiness.
She had very quickly become used to
tea in the afternoon and she poured very
prettily when there was nc one 20 look
on. Tony, delighted at the progress she
had made, was more lover-like than he
had been in a long time, and they were
having a very good time when some
one came up to their table and spoke
to Tony.
well, old man, how are you?
Haven't seen you in . dogs age
Charlotte looked up and saw n rather
tIred-Iooling man of about forty. He
had audaciOus eyes that smiled down
on her kindly. They were nice. friendly
eyes, and they interested her so that
she smiled Dack
Tony had risen rather stiffly although
he greeted the man cordially enough
Hello. Dick; how have you been"'
, They shook hands,
Charlotte's wide blue eyes had fal len
away from the gaze OF the stranger, but
at Tonys This is my wife" she raised
them again and smiled and bowed.
! Strange 10 say, she did not feel at all
as she generally did when Tony intro
duced her to any of his friends. She
felt eager TO know this man; she liked
! him Immediately.
"Ill sit down a minute, II you don't
mind" ne said. drawing out the chair
| next TO Charlotte and dropping into It,
| You know, Mrs. Hartman" he said,
in that deep, slow voice, This is the
! first | have known anything about
! Tony's marriage, so you must excuse any
surprise | happen to show"
! Charlotte laughed and in a few min
utcs was talking as easily and natu-
I rally with this man as she did with
| Tony She liked him so much that she
was eager to know more about him, and
after he had left them, with a deep bow.
and moved off down the room with an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30

mighty bear hug Bobby was aston.
ished nearly out OF his wits to see
football player suddenly turn into
bear. and he was as scared as he was
astonshed.
Billy Goat butted a Fat Warrior who
had purpOsely banged into him. and
johnny Bull got his jaws fastened in the
breeches of another chap who had tried
to bully him. ToddIe Pupkins used his
- teeth on the calves OF Fat Warrior
who had kicked at him, and Blue Heron
closed his sharp beak on the ear of a
boy VINO had pushed HIM over, Pudg!e
Bear rOared back and forth knocking
Fat Warriors right and left
In less time than it takes TO tell the
game had changed into a slashing row.
II was all the fault OF the Fat Warriors
who had started it when they saw they
couldn't win at football And the Fat
Warriors We're quickly sorry they had
begun it, They saw Bllys Queer
Knights turn into angry animals and
they found themselves getting a thrash
ing they hadn't expected They yelled
with fright and they started to run
They ran and they ran. off the football
field. down the road and into the town.
Most Of them never stopped until they
had dashed into their own homes and
hidden under their mothers beds.
"Rah- -rah for Billy's Queer
knights" cheered the crowd who. in the
mIX-up, hadn't noticed that Bily'9 play
ers We're animals Indeed when the boys
ana girls were tOli dlteT"aTu ny the
Fa' Warriors that Billy's knights were
bears and dogs and other creatures they
wouldn't believe il.
As for the animals. tIev had il lot OF
/ fun chasing the Fat Warriors home
Then. after giving Billy the football
/ suits. they trotted off to the woods
"Hee-haw We like football :" brayed
Balky sam We're going to get up q
Birdand eleven and challenge all the
other animals"
! "I'll be your coach" promised Billy
: And I'll be your audience" sa Z
Peggy, who had made up her minC
that she would rather watch football
than play IT,
Then Peggy ran home for supper ant
| TO rest up for her next adventure, whiCf
though she didn't know it then-waS
TO he one Of the strangest she had evel
had. What 1t was will be told in mex
weeks story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
CHAPTEK VI
nnnr Emf MnrrinrS

IOOT IhI W
ToDDIE PUPKlNS was a hero when
l. he frisked down the football field
making touchdown for BiIIys Queer
Knights. The crowd Che"red him again
and again. while Toddie danced about
in high glee. Billy kicked goal and
that made the score II to : in his favor
Tommy Tubbs Fat Warriors grew
mean as they saw the game going
against them. Tommy himself was a
bully, and 50 were Bobby Butter sld
one or two others. They began TO use
their fists when they thought the referee
wasn't looking They We're very careful
10 keep away from the three hlg play
ers, Podg.e and PudG Bear and Balky
Sam, but thev aimee sly blows at johnny
Bull, Billy Goat. Blue Heron Hoppity.
Hop and TOddie Pupk.nS whom they
thought TO be dwarSs and babies.
"Er-ow-Ow d" grOw,ed johnny Bull
warningly
yah Yah =" mocked the Fat War
riors. You are al. fraid cats" With
that Tommv aimed a cum at Toad.c Pup
kins' ear ana Bobby tried to slap Hop
signal, for rh~ other Fat Warriors
doubled up their fists for II general
il happened ,ha. Todd.r Pupktns
lodged TOmmys cuff and II landed On.
Balky Sam instead Around swung
Balky Sam, out flashed his heels, wham
and away few fat Tommy like 4 foot
ball headed for his own goal
Hopp!ty-HOp jumped a"Hv from
Bobby's slap and 70 Knocked OF POdgie :
helmet showing his bear had
"Er-ugh ." growird pclE+ opening
up his paws and h4ggug Bobby with d