davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Book Reviews
Oppenheim and White Con, tribute Two New'VOlumes in Tales of Mystery
 and the West.
and the West.

'"rhe Great 1mpcfSonation," by E. Phillips Oppenheim, which goes on sale in book stores at an early date is branded as the best story that Op- pcnheim ever wrote" by the publish CTS. Little, Brown & Go. It was pub hshed January. ,.
 For those interested in. mystery sto- ries there is. an enormous fascination ill the adventures Of an Enslishm1n, Sir EVerard Dominey, and his friend" Baron Leopold von Raga- stein. The pair meet. after q scpara- tion since college days, in German East Africa, in 1913, when the for .ner is rescued from, death. There is an amazing personal likeness between the two and when the German is or dered to London for spy work he de cides to make way with the English man and assume his identity ia order that he may do his work. The. identi- ty of the i'm poster is doubled by for mer friends of Dominey in London An insane wife Of the EnSlisnnlal and a former lover Of tEe s-ea: Nor Eagastein complicate matters. The war approached and the GermaE spy system wa: at itS height. Oppvnhcim hides his mystery and its conclusion ill the most approved ia hion, the
 
 the las- page $ turred.
 ''L.Nnch Law cr<,' bu vii! am Pa;- tcrson White, and published by Little. Brown & Co.,, is a story Of the West of cowboy days. White is t1.e author of 'The Owner or the Lag. D, ard other Western stories. He handles lis subject in q knowing manner
 Naturally there is a love story as q central theme but. for readers who desire a more violent p2stime, COW. boys, hold-up agents, a man falsely accused of murder and the accessories in various fights, pass in review in tIl pages of the book. The history of Red Kane, who is d real, fair and square, son of the plains, and his at tempts to win tho daughter of the man who is thought to oe a murder CT. will be. closely followed by those who love the romantic.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

It was not worth seven or eI-ht months of argument. In that length of time thcr" were manN points touched upon which were in,maicr l and petty.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

bile owners here 10 form q good sized club. Must the city take h back scat in e> CrNthinS of this nature"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
FACTS AND RANCHES.

That New York judge who ruled it isn't immoral for women to cHnoh e didn't vcnturc to add d judicial opin- ion on how. they're going to carry their matches.- Man chest CT Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Which would have converted many of those who cannot do without the cult Of the superstitious.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
ADJUSTS W.NTEI; DANINGE
-Hetna Insurance Co. SctIc:: Nuba
 Owner Of the I;Ce Hive

Etrrr:rCntaIh cs of tic Aetra InsLi:,- at7cc Co'HpanN! cstcrday made q settlc.- in ',nt with Albert A i>apiaIs. owner toF the damage done recently to stock ln thC Bee Hive, Ahcu N iator caizir- from . radiator on the floor above if,c store :Uakcu many of the garments on the counters. Drcasca and othcr> goods in stock N ere dama seG, tc ;1c- extent of about G1.SGU.,
 The insurance coInl l:au.- ma.ic sou,!- N". kGplor's loss. 5
 ------------- .a
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

We probably would not buy il be- cause we would fear that it was not any good.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Which is proof that il is not as idiotic a document as some would have its believe.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

As the dove is d symbol of peace, why not make Bird-in- Hand. Lancas- ter county Ca pretty spot slumb erin g in the hills of eastern PennsylVania)
 the site for the capital of the league of nations The Log. Burlington. N.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

States. Japs hero must so homo 10 pick out the girls they want. And be- fore they get as far as San Francisco most of them will have reconsidered and decided to finger a while in single blessedn dncss.-Bro oklyn Eagle.
 Cuba IS making active preparation to demonstrate that prohibition is only matter of Geography.-Nash- sh- = inSton Star
 not desert This old conrslde Luden- dorff." We quite share his feeling fiat two such pals should hang to- gether-PassinG show. London.
 When the days begin to lengthen the presidential campaign will begin to strensthen.-Shoe and Leather Reporter
 According to Europeans, help from the United States is their only chance to pull through. But have they also considered the plan of helping them selves ?-Wheeting Intelligencer.
 If sugar prices continue to so up the department of agriculture may be called upon by the city gardeners for instructions on how to keep bee hive in the back Washington Star
 
 We are still in doubt as to N hat the world has been made safe for.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 The erection of the Burns 3tatue in Boston will establish a new bond of sympathy between our two peoples. Burns is the glory Of men of Scottish blood. but he belongs alike to the whole world of men.-HafifaN Chroni- cle.
 It will soon be in order for som cone to suggest that Milwaukee be hitched to a stea m tug and lowed to Germany. The town is out of place there.-- Phila el hia. Press.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Which, We hope, gives a little gut isfaction to the Journal-Courcr.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Too bad that it wasn't Friday the thirteenth. instead of the sixteenth.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

own institution. the. Naval prison at Portsn outh, New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Won't someopc please tell us about something cheap, SomrvherC
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Elks' fair. EardecEl's i.au. Feb. h. ( .adNr
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

But We would like to hear about it
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Crossley's orchestra at the Elks- fg ir. a dyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

The human mind is so constituted that it can make itself believe any thing it wants to, and we have no doubt that all the faVorite sons, in- cluding Hiram Johnson, are firmly convinced by this time that they are ready to make the race. but only at great personal sacrifice.-Ohio Sta te Journal.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

It will soon be in order for som cone to suggest that Milwaukee be hitched to a steam tug and lowed to Germany. The town is out of place there.- Phila d e1p hia Press.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

. Lynch. orchc-.r;, vt ;L:e E:,ks' fair. -- ar1Vt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Id at the. Post Ottce eI New bt[teI"
 es Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

When the days begin to length en the presidential campaign will begin to strensthen.-Shoe and Leather Reporter.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

lon on now. they re Solng 10 carry their natches.- Manchester Union.
 As the dove is d symbol of peace, W hy not make Bird-in-Ha Lancas- ter county Ca pretty spot slumbering in the hills of eastern Pennsylvania the site for the capital of the league of nations The Log, Burlin gton. ~. J.
 The human mind is so constituted that it can make itself believe any thing it wants to, and we have no doubt that all the favorite sons, in- cludinG Hiram Johnson, are firmly convinced by this time that they are ready to make the race, but only at great personal sacrihce.-Ohio Sta ate Journal.
 If the New York state cities about the mouth of the Hudson had not united to become one great city, the metropolis of America for 1920 cen sus would be Brooklyn.-Syracuse Post Standard
 The ;7 q week maid Is coming back employment agents predict. But will she come back at $7 a week New York Sun.
 Somebody could make a, fortune by going into business to sell those mod erate-prced goods which dealers say the people do not n-ant.-Albany Jour nal.
 Friends of 1Ir Bryan say that he is planning a. tour in which he will dis cusS various possible campaign issues This is q new departure for MT. Bryan who has usually displayed a prefer cnce for impossible issueS.-Nen' York Evening Post
 To be happy with q husband d wom- an must learn to be happy without him q. good deal of the time.-Cincin- natl Enquirer
 D Annunzio' $ cashier at Plume has absconded with s200,Ooo taken from the treasury, and the poet adventurer will now get a first hand knowledge Of the sordid trou bles of a merc business administrator.-New York Sun.
 Somc men arc born rich. others achieve riches. and others are given the job by the police of hauling i'll unllghted motor cars.-kansas Cit! Times
 The active sector of the western front seems to be aomeN here Tn the neighborhood Of Cork.-M chester Union
 The hat business ought to be good considering all the hats now beins thrown into the rins.-Neu York Sun.
 With d generation to come in Eu- rope born to pay for a dead horse, e ''rOuid haVc no lack Of raw material for the netting pot.-Wall Street Journal.
 McAdoc says Success of democracy in 1920 is inevitable if our leadership is wise" Even Ire wouldn't say be cause. .'-Wall Street Journal.
 Col. w ]. Bryan blandlH ignores the curiosity as to what became of 16 10 l, that always arises when he offers a few remarliS.-Washingt Star. Japan promises not to send any more picture bridca'' to the United
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Cuba is making active preparation to demonstrate that prohibition i: only a matter of Geography.-Wash inSton Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Col. w. ]. Bryan blandlH ignores the curiosity as to what became of 16 10. 1, that always arises when he offers q few remarks.-Washing Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Qlcotts orchestra ri the r2ir ono n,ht.-adst
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

HindcnburG protests that he will not desert This old cor1T1ide Luden- dorff." We quite share his feeling fiat two such pals should hang to- gether-Pa ssing Show, London
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Japan promises not to send any more picture brides" to the United
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

McAdoc says Success of democracy in 1920 is inevitab if our leadership is wisC.' Even Ire wouldn't say be cause. .-Wall Street Journal
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

According to Europeans. help from the United States is their only chance to pull through. But have they also considered the plan of helping them selves ?-Wheef cling Intelligencer
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

If the New York state cities about the mouth of the Hudson had not united to become one great city, the metropolis of America, for 1920 cen- Sus would be Brooklyn-SNracuse Post Standard
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

rELpPHoNE CALLS
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Britain Herald.

hRALD EURLIsHING COMPANY. ~Proprietcia-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

The v week maid Is comin back employment agents predict But will she come back at $7 week New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

To be happy with q husband d w'om an must learn 10 be happy without him q. good deal of the time.-Cincin natl Enquirer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Somebody could make d fortune b going into business to sell those mod erate-priced goods which dealers sa the people do not n-ant.--Albany Jour nal.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

If sugar prices continue to so ur the department of agriculture may be called upon by the city gardeners fol Instructions on how to keep a bee hiN in the back Iard.-Washi Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

FrendS of 1Ir. Bryan say that he planning a. tour in which he will dis cuss various possible campaign issues This is new departure for MT Bryar who has usually displayed a prefer cnce for impossible issueS.-NeW Tor. Evening Post
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

With d generation to come in Eu rope born to pay for dead horse, W, ''nou;d havc no lack Of raw materia JOurn0l.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

We are still in doubt as 10 hat the world has been made safe for.-Shoe and Leather Eeporter
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

niy tprofltaole advertising medium m Q city. Circulation books anu pte una aIvays open to advertisers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
PLANS MEETING FOR JULY

The second political rally called by
the FL Paso League Of Women Voters,
viii be held at o'clock Friday night,
July 9, in Cleveland square. accord
ing to Mrs O. A. Critchett. president
Of the organization. Arrangements
have not been completed, but several
Democratic candidates for county Of
fees will speak as will also repre-
sentatives Of the Republican party.
Mrs Julia A. Sharp will give one
Of the, main addresses on Men IN
Politics" Mrs J. A Potter. who was
TO have spoken on Women In Poll
tics" has been seriously III and some
one else will be asked to deliver this
address Special music will be part
Of the program. also. II Is announced
The rallies are non-partisan. called
for the purpose OF informing the pub
lie OF the aims and principles OF each
OF the two parties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Mrs. NJ. B. Moody Meets
. With Harmony Chapter

HARMONY chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star. met in regular session on
Thursday evening in the Masonic
temple with Mrs. Maggie B. Moody,
grand matron of the state, as an
honor guest A beautiful bouquet
and a hand painted vase were pre-
scented to Mrs. Moody. Mrs. Mae Over
ton made the presentation speech.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Harris viii take Mrs. Moody and
a party Of guests for a motor trip
down the valley and to Fort Bliss
and points about the city. Upon their
return the guests will be entertained
with a dinner by Mr. and Mrs Harris
to honor Mrs. Moody. Covers viii
be placed for Mrs. Moody, DR.. Matte
J. Hill. past grand matron Of the
O. E S. OF Texas, Miss Vivian Sheay-
grand adah Of the o. E S. OF Texas;
Mrs. Frank Birch, present matrOn
of Harmony chapter; Mrs John
Walker. past grand Esther Of Texas;
Ross Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude An
derson, John Walker, past patron OF
Harmony chapter, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harris.
Leaving the city by motor on Sat
urday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch and Mrs. Moody
viii go to Elephant Butte dam, where
they win spend the weekend, return
ing to the city on Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Mrs. H. 4. Schumacher, 81 PaSo Singer,
Engaged For Pr0tracted Concert Tour

MRS. II. A SCHUMACHER has re-
lVi turned TO her home in this city
after a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Akin, in Fort
Worth
One Of New York's largest booking
agencies recently offered Mrs Schu-
macher a protracted concert tour for
the season Of 1920 and 1921 and she
will leave within a few months to
begin her tour. She will sing under
her professional name Of Ode Akin,
her maiden name.
The Fort Worth Record Of last
Sunday published a complimentary
article concerning Mrs. Schumacher,
telling Of her appearance at numer-
Gus musical and social affairs in Fort
Worth during her visit there. She
sang several solos at Trinity Episco-
pal church and also sang at XII
wants club luncheon at the Metro
politan hotel Mrs. Schumacher has
a beautiful lyric soprano voice
=
Percy Montgomery returned to the
city Thursday evening from an ex-
tended visit TO St. Louis, Kansas City,
Indianapolis and New York City. In
the latter city he visited his father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
oh MY BACK!
COULDN'T
SLEEP A Wink
He Found Relief and Tells
Others About It.

A nan who lives in Rockland. Tex
as-1lr. L aerrera-Writes Us as fol-
lows: 7 suffered years from pains in
my back and sleep was impossible. I
took Nuga-Tone and now ] feel ike
a new man Nuga-Tone has given me
energy and vigor. have not enjoyed
for years.
When a man can't sleep and gets
no rest he lives On his nerves" and
complete nervous and physical break
down are sure 10 follow At the first
signs OF pains IN your back. take NJ
ga-T5ne a short while and see how
quickly you'll Improve
Nuga-TOne goes right after the
cause OF the trouble and corrects IT,
Il builds up uerTe-force and enriches
the blood NerVe-force IS the impulse
back OF the action OF stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. the hearts action.
the blood circulation. With good d.
gestion. active liver. kidneys and
bowels. backache disappears. Nuga-
Tone VIII bring you sound. refreshing
sleep and wonderful energy and
vigor.
Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone.
Buy a bottle A bottle VIII last you
a whole month Use Il 20 DAYS and II
you don't feel better and look better.
take the remainder OF the package
back 10 the druEgist and set your
money back. Get Nuga-Toue at Kelly
Pollard's Drug Store. and other good
drug stores. Try it--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Col Benjamin Montgomery. Of the
army. While in indianapolis, Mr..
Montgomery was selected to repre-
sent the southwest at the Ad clubs
convention, being honored with the
position Of member Of the executive
committee of the association.
\
Owen P. White has returned from a
business trip to Sierra Blanca TOyah
and other places on the Texas & Pa
cific railroad Airs. Whites father
Col ". ". Harvey. has been her
guest at ''Whitelodge" for several
days.
Mrs r E L FoEIe and children.
Robert, IT., and Maggie, Belle, OF S115
Rivera street, returned on Thursday
from a six weeks visit to relatives in
Montgomery, Ala
= =
Mrs ". n. Pence has returned to
her home on Montana street after
visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. Segger-
man, in Cloudcroft.
< &
". F. Payne is home after a visit
TO Galveston and other points on the
gulf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Out of Town Visitors.

Miss Lizzie Green. OF Cleburne
Texas. arrives today to be the guest
OF Mrs. ]. ". Brady
". S. Cummins viii arrive this
afternoon from Houston to be the
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. Peyton J.
Edwards. for a visit Of several days.
Miss Lucy Bordages. Of Bay. st.
Louis, Miss, is in the city the guest
OF her brother at 1904 Hamilton
street She expects 70 remain here
for some time and several social az
fairs are being planned n her honor.
Abby De Avirett. formerly OF this
city, now living in Long Beach. Calf.
has returned TO his home after a visit
OF several days to his mother. Mrs.
Lizzie De Avirett. and friends in the
city.
Miss Myra Jackson, Of AIamoEordo,
n NJ, arrived in the city on Friday
morning 10 be the summer guest Of
Miss Lynda Hill at the Hill home on
North Campbell street Miss Hill and
her friends are planning a number OF
interesting social affairs to honor
Miss Jackson
Mrs May Magill. OF Fort Worth. is
visiting Mrs Eva Webb and other
friends in the city Mrs. 1lagill. after
brief visit here. viii join her hus-
band and sons. Claude and Clyde. and
they will motor to Los Angeles. where
they viii spend several weeks Mrs.
Magiu is a former resident OF this
civ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

AT The meeting Of Confederate Vet
- erans on Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. C. E Kelly. wo-
men representatives OF the organiza-
ton to the U. D. c. reunion, to be
held in Houston in October, were ap-
pointed. Mrs. F. o. Perkins was ap-
pointed sponsor with Mrs Fred
Stevenson as alternate. Mrs Hal AID
ridge was appointed matrOn OF honor
and Mrs. A Van Mourick chaperon.
Miss Minnie Taylor and Miss Villas
Simmons were appointed maids Of
honor. Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge has
beeL appointed sponsor for the entire
south. by the general commander Of
the Z. D. c.. Gen. E. K Van Zandt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Mrs. E. O. Perkins Selected Sponsor
To Confederate Reunion In Houston

Announcement was made OF the
baseball game. which is TO be played
on Saturday afternoon at Rio G-ande
park in benefit OF Robert E Lee
chapter Of the .. D. c, between the
Fort Bliss All Star team and the Zone
Supply Invincibles.
The Wesley Bible class OF Trinity
Methodist church held its regular
social and business meeting al
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
church Darlors- Mrs W Easton, presi-
dent. presided at the meeting and
after the business session social
hour was enjoyed Refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs W D
Graham and Mrs. " L Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Ell Pasoons Amau.

Mrs. r Giron left on Thursday
morning for the Pacific coast. where
she viii spend the summer.
Capt. Donald o. Miller, after stat
ton here for the past four years, has
received orders transferring him 70
Camp Holabird. Baltimore. Nd Capt.
Miller is at Hoiabird at present and
this afternoon Mrs Miller and Capt.
Miller's sister. Mrs. Lutte Donahue.
will leave TO Join him. Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Donahue viii stop en- route
20 Baltimore to visit in san Antonio
and Oklahoma City. Miss Martha
Sutton. Mrs 1Iillers sister. who has
been her guest for the past six weeks.
Is leaving with them and viii stop
over in McAIlen. Texas. for a visit to
her brother before leaving for her
home in New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Mrs. Zimmerman Gives Bridge Party
To Compliment Mrs. Howard 4. Bells

ONE Of the prettiest Of the midsum-
l mer bridge parties was given on
Thursday afternoon at the Golf
and Country club in the upper valley
by Mrs. W 3 Zimmerman TO compli-
meut Mrs. Edward A. Bells, who
leaves this afternoon for Los Angeles
20 spend the summer.
The great llVlns 4J0m at the club
house was fragrant with sweet peas,
the big open fireplace filled with
ferns and vines and from the manteL
where stand silver cups, trophies Of
the club members skill at golfing,
dropped shower Of ferns and flow
ers. Corsage bouquets were presented
the guests Of roses. At tea time. after
the close OF the games a dainty three
course menu was served. a number
Of officers from the send field artil-
lery coming in 10 join the guests at
the tea hour, including chaplain
Zimmerman, Col H L Newbolt, Capt
C. D. Horne, Lieut. Edwin Argo, and
others.
The guests motoring out for Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02

Zimmerman's courtesy were Mes
danes Emil Il Burgher, William B.
Wright, Guy H Dosher, Harry A.
Miller, Chalmers D. Horne, Harriet
II Frye, Jesse J. France, John W
Quirke. Carlos ". Bonham. Francis
NJ Mann, Ray S. Perris, Harris Il
Findlay, Howard F. Long, William
E. Corkfl, Charles o. Grace, James
c. Williams and William A. Martin.
The Valley Bridge club was enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon at
Hoxie villa in the lower valley with
Mrs. Christine Hoxie Frazar as hos
tes- Shasta daisies in profusion were
brought in from Mrs EraZars gar
dens to decorate the reception rooms
and the yellow and white tints were
utilized in all Of the arrangements
and details for the party Tally cards
were etched with dainty jars Of yell
low and white flowers and jardinieres
OF green Fulper pottery were given
as prizes Mrs Francis Mclaughlin
won the guests prize and Mrs. O. P.
Lansden won the club prize
After the games minted punch and
apricot ice and cake were served.
The guests present for the after
noon were: Mesdames Milton s
Graves, owen Payne White, William
B. CLARION IT., Mclaughlin, Louis
Fox. John L Reid and Lansden-
X
The B. B. S. club has many inter
esting parties scheduled for the next
several days Mrs. C. D. Horne, wife
Of Capt. Horne, win entertain with
card party for the club members on
next Tuesday morning at the Horne
quarters at Fort Bliss. and Miss
Marion Howe is entertaining for
them at luncheon today. A variety
Of flowers from the Howe garden
decorated the table for the dainty
service and covers were placed for
Misses Frances Oppenheimer. Kath-
crime Dick. Nancy Beau Williams,
Lenna Robinson, Mildred Rogers,
Margaret Neff and the hostess. Other
plans include outings, card parties,
motor trips and swimming parties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-02
Capt. CaVett Brings Nashville Bride;
Couple To Be Honored At Reception

THE wedding Of Capt. L. Cavett. Of
the SIND field artillery, took
place in Nashville. Tenn, on June
"A and he and his bride arrived at the
post on Wednesday. Mrs Cavett, a
lovely southern girl, Is an interesting
addition to army and civilian society.
In order that friends may meet Mrs
Cavett and extend congratulations
and good wishes to the couple. Mrs
II. N. Eye and Capt John H Eye, OF
the SIND. will entertain with re-
ception in their honor this evening
at the regimental officers clubhouse.
The clubhouse has been artistically
decorated with military emblems. a
profusion Of flowers and punch and