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

psychology deduced from hats and
shoes a woman she said. goes
into a shop and buys shoes and hats
in an almost impersOnal way Shoes
must be comfortable as well as at
tractives chapeauL must be becOm-
ing as wen as chic, but lives there a
woman with soul so dead who hasn't
spent hours running ribbons through
her lingerie, and days. embroidering
distorted rOsebuds IN conspicuous
places and putting little identifying
touches to her lingerie TO bring II to
the power OF seductiveness.
A woman depends on her miIliner's
taste Tor her hats: on the man who
sells her boots for her boots. But
no woman ever buys the most gossa-
mer lingerie or the most flimsy chif-
ion without adding some personal
touches Of her OWL And even the
woman who can afford to shop in
the most exclusive shops. prefers to
concoct something out Of a yard Of
chiffon and a motif OF lace for bal
last 50 say that a woman puts her
personality into her lingerie: let me
see that part OF her attire and III
tel you what she's like
tlannels give an asterisked clue
20 the mind and heart OF their wearer,
e simple deduction OF this philoso-
pny. The lingerie that IS hat and
nalL six above, and cotton below.
IS typical Of its wearer. And the less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Young Texan In Copenhagen Sends
Home Danish Tribute To America

I American legation IN Copenhagen. He
IS a native Texan, born at Cameron.
and is the son Of MOnta J. Moore. OF
Los Angeles. While in Uncle sans
navy during the war be mastered the
work which led 20 his present posi-
ton with the legation at CopenhaEeu.
A translation OF the article IN the
Danish publication follows.
Text Of the Tribute.
you are. after all. the only ones
who can, With a single twist Of the
wrist you Strengthened out the little
affair down there on the western
fronts beat Il back home TO the L. S.
A, doffed the khaki for the Arrow
COLLAR and the broad shouldered
clothes, packed your suitczses fun OF
samples OF all the goods that America
whangs and bangs and hammers to-
gether from New York to San Fran
CISCO and made your triumphal entry
into Copenhagen long before Il had
begun TO dawn upon your dear allies
that the war was over and that IL
might be a good thing 10 have the
wheels OF commerce moving again
You were the first messengers Of
peace Black coal from Penusyivania-
checkered clothes from Boston, highly
polished cars from Detroit, and golden
fruit from California you brought 20
openhagen-and you had an entirely
new method Of selling method as
energetic as your square jawed chins.
as penetrating as your sharp eyes
from behind your horn trimmed spec
tacles.
Americans Sell Goods.
You were not so mild rs the Ger
mans; not so charming as the French
men. not SO dignified as the English
men When you talk II sounds like
the grinding Of the diCtaphones in
your office, and your hands appear
always 10 be feeling for the keys of
a eomptometer, but nevertheless, you
sold
we know that COPENHAGEN is far
too small for you You are used TO
in millions Figures under /
that have a deadening effect upon the I
wild fantasy Of your cool and cal I
brains.
You do not feel at home in our /
tou houses Your genius is developed I
10 its full strength only in the sky ]
When you rise 40 stories I
without stop in your express !
elevator back on Broadway then your I
brain cells juggle with plans as dar- I
ng and as mighty as the mighty span /.
II the Brooklyn bridge. Here you /
ian never step into an elevator with I
lut having 10 step right out again. I
For n bigger Denmark.
But you made the best Of the Lii
iputian conditions-wonderfully well ]
When we SEE your strong jaws come I
together on a huge slice OF steak al
your lightning breakfast" we know
that you are dreaming OF tons and
tons Of goods to Sweden. to Russia.
TO Poland, to Lithuania, TO Esthonia
and 10 Germany You would build a
bridge over the Atlantic Of heavily
laden tramps enroute from New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
II~zIJz19 5kzz3~E NH TIE D<e7za
II 2zz<z1H Ter AFZhe SIR

"THE most ideal climate is ques-
1 tion open TO debate and various
parts Of the world put forward their
claims TO having it." said Miss Viz
ginia Stuart at the Crawford in
Daughters Of the sun. But almost
by universal consent the climate Of
the Hawaiian Islands IS given the
preference when the subject Of eli
mate Is preached. Poets, writer's Of
every description. have all grown
most enthusiastic over the ideal eli
mate and health conditions Of this
Paradise OF the Pacific
The climate there is OF the semi
tropical variety. There IS but slight
variation during the entire year surf
bathing and all aquatic sports are
INDUCED in, especially by children,
whether il be in January or July and
still temperature OF 80 degrees is
seldom recorded. The trade winds
-ep health and comfort intact Fogs
and sunstroke are unknown in Hawaii
and thunderstOrms are rare.
The lure OF the Islands IS a power
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
SOL0ISTS
Will PLAY HERE

The audience Wulcn ATTENDS Lut
concerts Of the Minneapolis symptoms
orchestra at Liberty hail Monday
evening and Tuesday afternoon and
evening next, viii hear the work OF
a great international organization
A majority Of the players have per
formed in St Petersburg, Berlin
Prague. Brussels. Amsterdam. Rome
Paris. Munich and other musical cen
ters. The result is a rendering OF
famous music in a perfect way. The
single instrument the Photographic
reproduction Of the piano selection
from a standard work can never ap-
proach the composite whole OF a
great masters dream of some in
ternationally famous theme. The
audience is held completely the en-
cause no. other form Of music ap-
prOaches in any way the perfection
OF symphony exposition
Harriet Mcconnell with a superb
voice, acting as soloist, leads in the
vocal expression Of some of this work.
Back Of her artistic presentation of
a theme is the carefully worked out
background Of harmony. which com
pletes the human effort-the whole a
thing Of infinite charm.
Henry Williams, with his harp, a
Tremendously difficult instrument to
play, fits his work into the general
combination Of scientifically grouped
musical pieces in both solo and part
work. This man. a Welshman. has
made a reputation as a harpist here
and in Europe. He accompanies the
orch estra on its tour and affords FL
Paso people a chance 10 hear the in
strument played by a master.
Labate, an Italian, and a former
member Of the Barrere Ensemble, is
an artist on the oboe. an instrument
capable OF rendering correctly the
pastoral scenes Of the Greek shepherd.
% "a nd Orwharru
pipes, IS his and the work Of this
peculiar and little understood instru-
ment is wildly brought TO the ear Of
the audience by his splendid effort
The care Of these musicians. their
transportation and the preservation
Of the delicate instruments used by
them Is a great physical task Il is
hard to say which is the more tenn
peramental-the artist or his medium.
The orchestra carries 20 different
instruments, practically all
known kinds with the exception OF the
pipe organ. There are first viOlins,
second violins, cellos. double BASES,
a harp, flutes, piccolos, oboes, English
horns, clarinets, bass clarinets. bas-
soons, contra - bassoons, horns
trumpets, trombones. tubas, kettle
drums and a various assortment
grouped under PERCUSSION instruments
The injury Of priceless violin or
the harp would throw out OF balance
the whole tour.
Galvanizfng this unique organiza-
ton into the fire and fOrcefulness OF
playing as one man. is Emil Oderhof-
FER. the conductor. This mans fame
among music lovers is based upon
his pianissimo conclusions TO sym
phonic presentations. Other men have
stood out IN the musical world for
the grandeur OF their climaxes- Ober-
hotter thrills his hearers by sweep
inE aside tradition and hushing the
playing Of IS instruments OF the faint
est whisper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

hard 10 resist and climate IS one OF
the great factors making up the fgs-
cination Of these Blessed Isles Mark
Twain's eulOEium on the Hawaiian
group is an epic and stands as the
epitome Of all that has been said
about the islands. He says: No
alien land in all the world has any
deep. strong charm but one: no other
land could so lOngingly and beseech-
ingly haunt me. sleeping and wax
ing through half a life time. as that
one has done. Other things leave me.
but II abides: other things change. but
i remains the same For me its balmy
airs are always blowing its summer
seas flashing in the sun; the pulsinE
OF its surf beat Is in NY ears: I can
see its garlanded crags. its leaping
cascades, its plumy palms. browsing
BY the shore, its remote SUBMITS
floating like Islands above the cloud
rack; I can feel the spirit Of its
woodland solitudes: I can hear the
splash OF its brooks; in my nostriis
still lives the breath Of flowers that
perished 20 years ago"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

A boys hair grows at half the rate
OF a girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Pie Saves
Woman From Iniurg

Pleasanton. Calf Jan. IA pie
saved the life. or at least serious in
jury. Of Mrs. -Slry Waterhouse. Of this
city. She was carrying the pie to a
window sill. where Il was 10 cool
when a bullet. piercing the glass.
tore ito the pie struck the pie tin,
and glanced aside
The bullet had been fired by Henry
Moore. who explained he had been
blasting stumps from some property.
He would stand az a distance from
his dynamite charge. setting IL OF
with shot from his rifle.
The scheme worked perfectly on
two occasions, but the third bullet
went wrong and crashed through the
window and into the pie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

to- Copenhagen- You would build
--free harbor" from Ejoge 10 Gilleleje,
transform the coast to a shore Of
cement. a forest OF masts and smoke
stacks You want a bigger Denmark
To make money OF course, but also
Won instiuctively hate everything
small and neat. because you are born
IN the shadow OF the sSyscraper.
I'VE DO not receive you with salute
of cannon. That does not interest
YOU. But all Of Denmarks steam
cranes wave their long iron arms in
welcome. All the steamship whistles
shrek.
That IS the music you understand
Americans. you are welcome 70 Copen-
hagen"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

material used in the making, the
costlier the result Compare the
ankle-length, high necked. long
sieeved garments with the bits OF
chiffon. embroidered and decorated,
that exist for the same purpose The
second set can be carried in a gold
mesh bag: and the difference in
price would buy both ton OF coal
and a bag Of sugar. Its quality. not
quantity, that counts-"
stick TO the kind best suited 10
you were her last words on the sub
iect. BE Il red flannel or pink crepe
de chine. And be sure the result viii
tell all about you better than a page
IN Who's Who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Lingerie Is
Secret OfA
Woman S Life
This Woman Says She Can
Tell Their Character By
What They Wear

show me a woman's clothess' said
Miss Rhoda Nickells. who viii be seen
here soon with "Flo-Flo." the musi-
cal comedy that makes an expose Of
the lingerie shops. and III tell you
her past. present and future"
A wei known health enthusiast
once said that after he got q glimpse
Of q Woman's shoes and what she
wore on her head for a hat, he could
tell just what and how much was IN
that head.
Miss NickeIls shifted at tn surface
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Dandy FEATURES
IN THE MOVIES

The following programs are an
nounced by the various theatrical
managers for the coming week;
Unique Attractions
Starting Saturday for n extended
gagement-Viola Dana IL The VII
low Tree
Starting Next Saturday--''EIell Nor
sans Cir" featuring Dorothy Phil
lips in the leading role.
WiEwnm PrOgru n
Saturday, Fatty Arhuckle IN
Back Stage" Internati 1nai News
with FL Paso scenes; Brig IS and Cen
tury comedies and Len .-ash's Jazz
orchestra
Sunday-Sunshine Come iy. "Cbiek-
cu Cabaret" Chaplin in The Fire
man." Mutt and Jeff. Rolin Comedy;
Hearst News; Holmes Tral elogua and
Len Nssh's Jazz orchestra
Monday 10 Thursday augustus
Thomas's stage success. III Aiizzoura-
with Robert Warwick.
Friday and aturday-Cpmedy bills
with Len Nash's Jazz orchestra as an
added attraction Saturday.
At The Alhnmbrl.
Starting Sunday and continuing
through the week-''The Girl from
Rector's." played by the Alhamt a
Musical Comedy companr- Special
numbers including the Firth. Howard,
Greenloh trio. Gazella. tie dancer:
and a picture. Elaine Ham nerstein IN
Greater than Fame" VII: be added
attractions.
Saturday and Sund ly-George
Walsh in his latest Fox feature, The
Shark a sea story OF luc <. lure and
love The new Fox news reel and q
Poppy Comedy. Innocent Ambrose"
are added attractions.
Monday and Tuesday short sub
feet bill including the new Hall
Room Boys" comedy, Chill ken Hunt
ers." Texas Guinan IN Tie Heart OF
Texas a powerful western drama
and the Universal Current Events.
Wednesday and Thurs day-=T'ritzi
Brunette in The Woman T-''de~
Cover" q photoplay with great
dramatic power. in whi-h graphic
glimpses behind the scenes Of a
Broadway musical comedy are shown
Friday and Saturday-Tom Mix in .
return showing Of his gre ltest west I
ern picture. The Speed-lfs MAC" also /
the new Fox news reel.
Crawford Thentr,.
Sunday, Monday Tuesda. and We'd /
nesday- The Daughter Of The sun"
matineer sunday and Wednesday.
Openil e Saturday, Jan 51.-'Flo- /
Flo" for four days.
EUapay Attractions.
StartiI g Sunday for entire weeks |
enEaEeu emit. Mary Pictford IN her
third spe eiaI production from he-
studio, Heart OF the Hills" adapted /
from thu famous story by John Fox, 4
5r. Special musical interpretations /
arranged for this picture BY Boyer
stedt Brothers orchestra and Nav
DuEgan Wilson at the Ellanay organ.
Grecfan AttracfiOuE-
Sunday, Monday and Tu6sday-t
Grace Dawson. and Conway Tearle IN
the six reel feature "Atonement-"
Also Big V comedy and new Pathe
Weekly.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Harry Mercy in his latest VitaEraph
The Birth Of a Soul" also special
added short features
Rialto Program.
Monday. Tuesday ana "Wednesday
Wallace Reid and Lila Lee in "HaW-
thorne Of the Z S A." Rislto p
mount magazine. Instrumental spec-
ialties and Rialtr concert orchestra.
Thursday. Friday Saturday and I
Sunday Charles Ray IN Red Hot
Dollars" Rialto Screen magazine.
Rialto comedy and Rialto concert or
chestra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

A y eloquent tribute 10 America and
n Americans IS contained in an
article, which appeared some
time ago in the Berlinske Tidende, Of
Copenhagen. Denmark, a translation
Of which has been received in FL Pas0
by Mrs. A B. Meagheri Of 40 West
Boulevard. from her grandson. Maher
Moore Young Mr.. Moore is chief Of
codings and communications at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

The latest fashion IN London Of
giving a cigarette holder to a bride
e an indication OF the widespread
habit OF smoking among the women
in that part OF the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
TO YOU

To you Service implies something real something i've something
personal.
To you ndeavOr make Service synonymous with courtesy and
consideration.
To you we extend that you may yourself of ad
IN financial matters
you offer years experience investing your savings
Do not think that your small for attention.
Your
To you recommend Safety Deposit Boxes safekeepng
valuable papers and jewely
you the Service collection department the han
ding of your checks notes. and drafts.
the necessity of plan of saving and profer
knowledge of practicable plans for systematic saving
To you afford safe real mortgages which pay
percent interest
To you extend cordial invitation become member of the
growing clientele of Everybody Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Old and new subscribers OF The
FL Paso Herald may receive the Pic
tCrial Review for one whole year, and
The Herald for three months, both for
s8.25. This splendid offer Is good only
for q short tlme.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
MEDICos SEE MOVIES.

Boston, Nov. 29.-X-ray motion pictures showing the shell-smashed arm of a soldier being restored to normal and the shattered bone being replaced by ten inches of grafted shin- bone was shown to Boston surgeons at the conference of the Clinical and .surgical Association of Boston: STATF OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court No yernDer 1e, 1923.
 Estate of Anselrn Baumann, late of the Town of Bridgeport.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed ak months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their ciaims for settlement. Those who neglect fo present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be de. harred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to mah' immediate payment to
 KATHERINE K DALTON.
 MATHILDA CANFIELD,
 Executrixes. Address, 1O5 French St. H2Ss.D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

Address. 1o5 French St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
NAH, CARRIER WAS
 CHAINED TO MAIL BOX

East weyn outh, Mass, Nov 29.- "Say, mister, there's a mail man chained to one of the mail boxes down The street." was the interesting bit of information brought to the super1n- tendent of the East Weymouth post office by a small boy.
 7'what do you mean?" demanded Superintendent Bert Rice, 'one or my carriers chained to a box?"
 "Well. they is one, that's all, ln~ sisted the boy, ''an' if yer don't be- lieye it come on down an sec.
 As the two went through the door they met the letter carrier without his . customary gray coat.
 '.It was raining hard" explained the unlucky carrier. and 1 suppose that I didn't notice my keys were in side the box when I slammed the dool and strapped the paddock. ! just nat ,1rally chained myself to the box"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
CARRIE

ROBERT c; BURGESS vs. CARRIE
 GEs'S-Oruer Of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County. Superior Court, ss; Bridge
 port. November 19, A. D. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said Robert G. Burgess praying, for reasons therein set forth, for divorce now pending be- fore this Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of Septem- ber 1920.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Carrie Burgess, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the Plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the | pendency of said complaint be given | by publishing this order in the Bridge | port Evening Times, newspaper print | ed in Bridgeport, once a week for two l weeks, commencing on before the l 26th day of November, 1920. By the Court.
 | FRED W. TRACY, | Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield | County. H22bF
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
FRENCH RAILROAD
 STRIKE SPREADING
Paris Workers Quit Today-Govern- ment Plans to Take Drastic Meas
 urcS of Prccaution

Paris. Feb. 2T.-EailrOad men at the eastern station here ceased work at : o'clock this morning and the, northern station Railroad service to suburban points was still further diminished, except on the line of the right bank of the Seine to Versailles Railroad workers at Nice have struck according to reports.
 Governmental intervention in. dis ciplinary measures taken by the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Railway company toward it's employees is op- posed by Premier Millerand. who ar rived here yesterday and at once strike situation confronting the coun- try.
 Delegates of railway workmen's unions conferred with the premier yesterday afternoon relative to some action which would bring about re- consideration of the dismissal of a workman named Campanaud, which caused the Walkout of men of the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean line, but the best Millerand could do was to advise the men to submit their case to arbitrati In the meantime, the railroad company has dismissed 250 panaud.
 It has been alleged Campanaud was discharged for having absented him. self from duty to attend a union meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

act on this all important question and the consequent tremendous loss of national prestige.
 America must not rclinquish her world leadership for the solitude of the Western Hemisphere. She must ever maintain her position as friend of all peoples struggling for liberty,
 We commend labor for it's great part in the world conflict Much of the sacrifice was made bel hind the lines
 We seek such adjustment of the relations of labor and capital that will do away with the strike, the boy colt and the lockout.
 Tax burdens must be reduced immediately and equitably. Rigid economies must ne had wherever possible in governmental eXpendi- lures. We demand that Congress shall speedily enact laws to readjust the machinery of government to a peace basis.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

Nr. CoWie explained to the traffi: managers the handicap the express company has been laboring under for Was lack of proper housing, inaOil- lty to secure replacem entS of motor trucks, lack of money and a tremen- dous increase in business absolutely unparalleled in the history of the country. He said that just as soon as the express companies were re- turned to private ownership under unified control he would do every thing possible to relieve the unsatis- factory conditions in this city He stated that almost so years ago the express business had it's birth h in New England when one man started out
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
CONFER WITH [. OF L. EXPRESS OFFICIALS
Heads of Railway Express Con- pany Inspect Local Situation

As d result of the efforts of the Chamber Of Commerce to secure q betterment in the express and freight facilities for the city of New Britain, Robert E. M. Cowie. Vice-president Of the American Railway Express com pany, made a special trip from New York to this city yesterday to inspect present express facilities with a view to improving them Accompanying s him were c. T. Williamson, general manag ger of the American Express intendent of the eastern Connecticut division. from Hartford, and H. F. Beach, superintendent of the local express. offices.
 Following an inspection of local offices, the express officials, together with m embers of the Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau, held q dis cusSion in the New Britain club. The traffic bureau members outlined the situation and urged the officials 70 assist in bettering it. The bureau was represented by R. G. Hughes, chair man; F. G. Russell, of Lander:. Fraly and C1arl1's: R. w. Poteet, Of the Stanley Works, and H. B. Cham berlain, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.