davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
About Ell Pasoans.

Miss Helen Louise Poe is III at the
home Of her parents, Dr. and MS
Floyd Poe, 1904 Montana street
Mrs. Richard Ainsa is In Hotel
Dieu. where she underwent an oper-
alton on Wednesday. Her condition
Is quite satisfactory.
DR.. J. D. Stevens and family have
moved from their former residence.
iii Montana street. TO a residence
in the 1900 block on the same street
which he has purchased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
E Pasoans Awau.

Mrs. Florence Pickles and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Pickles. viii
leave within a short time for Illinois,
where they viii spend the summer.
Mrs. u. o. Stockland has taken a
cottage in CloUdcroft and with her
daughter, Thelma, and Miss Lucille
Stevens as her guest, viii spend
month there going up on June IS.
Mrs. Frank stiles is leaving this
week for the California coast, where
she viii visit relatives in Los An
geles and san Francisco. later going
to Portland, Ore, her former home,
where she viii spend the remainder
Of the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Dan T White. r., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan 7. White. win arrive home
next week from Texas university,
where he has finished his freshman
year. and will be with his parents
for his vacation
Mrs. r. D. Weyerbacker Friday re-
ceived a telegram from commander
r D. Weyerbacher. {. S. n, an
nouncing his arrival in this country.
For the past three months com
mander Weyerbacher has been on a
mission for the government to Euro
pean countries He IS expected IN FL
Paso at an early date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them with Othlne-DOuble
Strength

This preparation fo- the removal OF
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that il is sold
under guarantee TO refund the money
II Il fails.
Dent hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
piications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure 20 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine: II Is this
that is sold on the mOney-back guar
antee.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

I am learning to keep cool and yet
keep my dinners up TO the standard
this summer. One OF my greatest
helps is those excellent French rolls
that are now to be had at the Mod
ern Cafe for home use. They are
delicious in flavor, light, crisp and
generous in size.
MODERN CAFE.
Downstairs in the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

arrival OF the new minister. Rev.
Harry Schneider Those who viii
take part in the program are Miss
Helen Roberts. Mrs. Harry Day, Mr..
Jordan. Mrs. Charles Graham. Miss
Ruth Carmichael. Miss Evelyn Wiley,
Misses Natalia, Elvira and Elma Cal
eurfua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

An innovation Of greatest interest
to wearers Of glasses is SegaiPs
Kaut-breaS Rin1less Glasses Think
OF being free OF the haunting fear
Of a broken lens They cost no more
than the ordinary kind Ask for
demonstration Need Glasses2 Ask
Segall.
Ell PASO OPTICAL co.,
los Texas St,
Ill san Antonio St.-AdTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28

LICENSED TO WE'D.
Vicente II. Rodriguez and Abigail
Flores.
Manuel Cervantes and Adela RubaI-
caba-
wills J. NcAulty and Rebeeca Mar
Earl BiIman and Do1lie Crouch.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
WHO'S WHO
IN FURNITURE.
The Chippendale Chair.

Would you mind telling me how to
distinguish between the different
periods in furniture% writes woman
reader. Il don't want a period room,
and l couldn't afford it If I did, prob
aply' but l do like to pick up odd
chalrs, settees and so on, in the an
tlque shops now and then, and 1 want
20 know what I'm getting"
one IS not the first woman who has
lnought that all old mahogany chairs
were Chippendale. The writer even
neard once of one woman who asked
was kind of finish for wood He
pLIoped little and found she was
tthnInking of veneer, and that she
tnought Chippendale was made of
cnlps OF wood pasted together
wen, let's learn what Chippendale is
ana now to know it when we see it
II means going into furniture history
nttle, but if anybody imagines that
homemaking is not research and edu-
catlon and expert knowledge the idea
nlght as well be corrected a. once.
Ihomas Chippendale was England's
most famous designer of furniture
His work covers principally the period
OF l725 to 1860. No wonder most an
tique furniture is dubbed "Chippen-
GALE, for he stands head and shoulders
ABOVE all other cabinet makers of his
country.
The first thing to notice about Chip
penoale furniture is its solidness. 1t is
HeaVy IN line, and in many cases al
most massive. 1t is broad. too, and it
IS amusing to know that the reason
Tor this is that hoopskirts came in
ABOUT that time, and there had to be
something to support the billowing
Evening star., 1920-01-12

PERIENCE,' HE BEGAN.
faced. I have called you together to
make this plain to you and to get
your ideas as to what we should do"
For a few moments no one spoke.
The worried look on the faces of the
older rats had crept into the faces of
the younger rats. Finally a SCARED
old fighter spoke. "It seems to me-"
said he. there is only one thing to
do, and that is fight. What one of US
alone cannot do, all Of us together
can. Ipropose that the next time this
enemy appears we all attack him to-
gether."
To this an tho rats agreed.
Evening star., 1920-01-12

at top and then curving in little
above ball and claw" feet. which
Thomas borrowed from the Chinese, or
sometimes spade" feet or even plain
feet.
The backs Of Chippendale chairs give
one another clue to their period. The
"sp!ay," or supporting piece for the
back, Is carved in an intricate conven-
tional design, as shown in the sketch.
bon" back. a branching group of mar
row ribbonlike pieces. The top is
usually bow shaped. curving down in
the middle and following a series of
little waves out to the ends.
Study the sketch, and compare 1t
with the chairs you find in the antique
shops, and you will be able to tell a
"Chippendale" at glance.
Copyright, 1920.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
LITILES1oRlEs LI
6rbEDTIME
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Bursess.'
The Robbers Decide to Fight.

When one Of the young robber rats
at the meeting of all the rats in the
big barn which Billy Mink had visited
boasted that he never had seen any
one he couldn't hide from, all the 9TH
er young rats nodded their heads in
approval. You see. they prided them
selves on knowing every hiding place
in that big barn. and they never had
known an enemy small enough to fol-
low them to these hiding places. So
when the gray. old leader of that rob-
Der gang said that unless he was
greatly mistaken they were likely to
have chance to see some one they
couldn't hide from they at once de-
manded to know what he meant.
circle Of rats waiting for him to
speak. There were big rats. little
rats and middle-sized rats. There
were rats gray with age, and sleek
young rats. He counted noses. Every
rat Of the tribe. save only the babies
too small to leave the nests. and the
one whom Billy Mink had caught. was
present. In the faces of the gray old
rats he could see worry. Like him
self, they understood the danger they
were in. In the faces OF the younger
rats there was no worry. 1t was plain
to see that they felt quite confident
of being able to take care of them
selves. Never in all their lives had
they met an enemy they could not run
away from, ana ne knew tney OIOH
believe such an enemy existed.
Knowledge of life is obtained only
through experience" he began. You
who are SO sure you can hide from
this new enemy are confident because
you are ignorant. Cats and dogs you
do not fear. because you can go where
they cannot follow, but this mink
who has found our den can follow
where any of you. even the smallest,
can CO."
But If he does not see us hide how
can he find us?" sQueaked a sharp
nosed young rat.
"a mink does not have to see in or
der to follow" retorted the gray old
leader 'You cannot move without
leaving a scent which he can follow
by means of his wonderful nose. All
he has to do is to find where you have
been and then follow straight to
where you are hiding. He can run
faster than you can and longer than
you can. There is no escape from
him, once he sets out to catch one of
YOU The best fighter among us is no
match for him alone. I tell you,
friends, our tribe is in danger. 1t is
in the greatest danger it ever has
Evening star., 1920-01-12
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNS.

SELMA. Ala. January 1.-THE old
Confederate arsenal here. which has
beer used in recent years as cotton
warehouse, was destroyed by nre last
night with loss estimated at approx
imately $4,000. The lost structure
was the source of much or the ord-
nance strength Of the Confederacy. II
was designed by Christopher Wrenn.
the English architect. and was re-
garded as an architectural gem.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
A CHIPPENDALE CHAIR.

founces surrounding lovely ladies.
They had to do away with chair arms
altogether because the women literal
IL could not get into chairs with arms.
The seats Were very broad and capa-
ble and were supported by strongly
fashioned legs, curying out Stoutly
Evening star., 1920-01-12

with horror. Priscilla might have
been burned as witch If she had
worn it. 1t is of gray taffeta veiled
with lustrous gray net and silver lace.
over the transparent bodice hangs a
necklace Of silver braid ending in a
large ornament of jade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02

Treasurer Ford will receive taxes
commencing Jan. 2.
Last Monday, Dec. 20, Mrs. Hege
Tellefson. who is spending the winter
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
B. Ellingson, passed the 89th milestone
of a long and useful life. Her sons,
Charles of Utica, Theodore of Rock
dale and Henry of this city, and her
daughters. Mrs. Hannah Lien, Mrs.
Ella Olson, and number of grand
children and some great-grandchildren
came to congratulate her and wish her
health and many returns of the day.
Friends in the city sent flowers. Mrs.
Tellefson enjoyed to have her own with
her and was in fine spirits. Her health
is good, considering her age, and her
mind is remarkably keen and active.
The Reporter wishes for Mother Tel
lefson the blessings of health of body
and peace of mind during the coming
year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02

Fred Sebell delivered some 1919 to-
bacco to the General Cigar Co. last
Friday.
Nels Nelson is dispatching his tobac-
co packing paraphernalia to Ferryville
where he will put up packing of to-
bacco. He expects to run up there
after the first of the year. File is pack
ing for himself.
Mr.. j. A. Jensen has been looking
after tobacco matters in the northern
part of the state during the early part
of the week.
The Eisenlohr warehouse is packing
the lots sorted during the last weeks.
In the death of Sanford Soverhill of
GAINESVILLE the Wisconsin tobacco indus
try is parting with valuable man.
His death came at time when he was
ripe in judgment and safe in counsel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02
PARCEL POST.

The Post Office department has ad-
vised Postmaster Hoen that up to a
weight limit of 11lbs., foodstuffs des-
tined for personal use of the importer
except that no package shall contain
more than 2 pounds each of the fol-
lowing named articles may be accept
ed for transmission to Germany at IL
cents a pound:
Margarine, fats (lard), Bakers art
icules biscuits, crackers, and etc.
Macaroni, coffee, tea, cocoa and
Also that each package may con-
tain soap, candles and starch, not to
exceed a total weight of pounds.
Other acceptable articles of mer-
chandise, except newspapers, period
icals, books, samples, and food stuffs
will be accepted by the German gov
eminent only when the export license
lis obtained by the sender from the
Imperial Commissioner of Export
alton, No. 6-8 Lutzowufer Street, Ber-
lin w. 10, Germany.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02
AT THE LYRIC.

Anita Stewart will be the attraction
on New Years day, matinee and even
ing in "Mary Regain" a perturbation
of Leroy SCOTS sensational novel of
big pleasure in New York. IL and 25
cts. Matinee 2:3O. Evening 1880 and
900.
See how Cupid won the love game
in Zone of the Finest" presenting
Tom Moore on Saturday. A story Of
a Traffic cop and girl with money.
Break the News to Mother" which
will be shown on Sunday and Monday
is story of small town life and the
most wonderful love in the world,
that of mother for her child.
auction of Souls" will be shown
Wednesday and Thursday Jan.7 and 8
Aurora Mardiganian (herself) will
show how she escaped to America
after two years of unspeakable adj
ventures in the Kurdish raiders, slave
markets and Turkish Harems. AL
though the newspapers have given
her story pages of space the National
Committee chose the screen as the
most vivid medium of bringing home
to the American people what their
Christian sisters endured in ravished
Armenia. You have all been asked to
help these people, see this picture
"Auction of Souls" and you'll TRULY
understand why and respond more
readily.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Tobacco Exchange bank will
be held at its office in the City of Ed
gerton, Wisconsin, on the 9Th day of
January, 1920. at o'clock in the after
noon, for the election of officers and
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing.
5t3 w. S. Heddles, President.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02

C. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.
= Sunday, Jan. 4. 1920.
10 a. m.-Church school.
Ii a. m.- Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor. Music by the vested
choir.
4:30-Vespers. Music by. Bluebird
choir.
Gas Christian Endeavor. Leader,
c.. L. Atkins.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN. PASTOR.

E. A. GKEFTHEN, PASTOR.
A short service in English New
Years day, beginning at 1880. I'M
mediately afterward the annual bust
ness meeting of the congregation will
be held.
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO
Sunday school next Sunday at 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02


way commission-one road from Du-
luth to the Canadian border, and one,
touching all important towns of that
region, running from Duluth west to
the North Dakota line. They are build
ing Is foot cement roads. Mr.. North
saw service, first with our forces in
Mexico, and later in France.
"A party of rs persons walked into
the Herman Handtke home on Lawton
street last Sunday evening to congrat-
.ulate Mr.. and Mrs. Handtke on their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. The
guests brought any amount of Christ
mas goodies with them and the house
was quickly converted into banquet
hall where the guests of honor were
made the center of merry group of
relatives, friends and wellwishers.
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs Spilman, Prof. and Mrs. Strassen
and the st. Johns choir, Frank and
Sam Pringle and their wives, and the
whole force of the Pringle department
store, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Schrub and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Biessman
and family, Henry Biessman and wife,
James Barton and family, Carl Schultz
of Oregon, Max Webber and family,
Aug. Maves and wife, Alvin Voigt and
many others. The friends left a hand
some purse of money as memento of
the occasion with hearty wishes for
many happy returns of the day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
NOSTYM|E CHANGE
NEEDED FOR GOLF
Conference in England Decides
To Approve U. S. G. A. Y
Rulings.

LONDON. June 21.-Alteration Of
certain rules OF golf was considered
at meeting OF a special committee
OF Anglo-American golfers here last
Friday, according to the Times.
Standardization OF the balls used also
was discussed.
1t was decided to recommend to the
Royal and Ancient Club of st. An
drews and the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION that with reference to
stymies no alteration be made in tho
present rule, but that the Royal and
Ancient Club be instructed to write
the United States Golf Association
that the ruling of that body regard
ing stymies has been found suitable.
recommendations were made TO
unity penalties for lost balls. balls
out OF bounds. and unplsyable balls.
The penalty for the first and last
should be stroke and distance" but
ir the case OF ball ont OF bounds
permission should be given clubs TO
govern the penalty by local rules, it
was decided.
Decision was reached to recon-
mend that the the weight Of the ball
shall not be greater than Ice ounces
and that the size shall nct be less
than So inches in diameter"
The Royal and Ancient Club and the
United States Golf Association will
be invited to take whatever steps
they think necessary to limit the
power OF ball with regard TO dis
lance. but the committee stipulated
nat should any ball of greater power
be introduced the maximum weight
may be decreased, but should not be
increased. "as consequence OF in
formation obtained by more accurate
weighing OF the ball than has hith-
erto been possible"
The new ball recommended IL
equivalent to the present 5o-pcnny-
weight ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
GEORGETOWN AWARDED
INTERCOLLEGIATE HONOR
Blue and Gray Baseball Team
Picked as Leader in Eastern
Scramble

Premier baseball honors were
awarded John OReillys Georgetown
University team over all other con-
tenders in the Eastern intercollegiate
world yesterday by New York papers.
T. :. Kelly picks the Hilltoppers,
with Holy Cross second and Lafayette
third.
Hcro is the way they run:
l, Georgetown; .. Holy Cross; 3.
Lafayette; I. Penn State; 3. Navy:
II, Vermont: Z. Yale; s. Princeton;
o. Fordham; 10. Dartmouth; II, CO.
lumbis: II, Lehigh; Is, Pennsylvania;
II. Harvard: 10. Syracuse.
Georgetown lost three close con.
tests carly in the season to Cornell
Maryland state and the University Of
Vermont but il soon hit its stride AMI
compiled a remarkable string OF sew
enteen consecutive victories, II re-
ceived one other setback at the hands
OF the Fordham nine in the final game
OF the year.
Among the victims OF the Washing.
ton collegians have been Princeton,
Holy Cross. Fordham, Navy. Yale, be-
high. Boston College. tho University
of Pittsburgh, and the University OF
West Virginia, all OF which wer"
teams of considerable strength. two
c: Georgetown's defeats, namely. those
by Fordham and Maryland state.
were offset by rather decisive victor
les over these same two mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
SYRACUSE AND NAVY IN
DEADLOCK OVER HONORS
Rowing Season in College Leaves
Champion Crew Much
in Doubt

NEW YORK, June 21.-Intercoll-
egiate rowing honors for the sea-
son just closing are as mythical as
the football championship of last fall.
AS result of her victory in the
intercollegiate classic on Lake
Cayuga. Syracuse appears to have
blocked the claims of the Navy to the
college rowing title.
BY defeating Cornell. Pennsylvania
and Columbia. in decisive fashion. the
oarsmen of the Ten Eyck navy, who
scored a victory over the Middies
earlier in the season and later lost to
the Annapolis varsity eight in the
Henley Cup race at Philade lphia, have
jumbled the title claims.
The only remaining rowing classic
in the East will be the Hale-Harvard
regatta at New London next Frida.
but this race will have no bearing on
the college title, as both Yale and
Harvard have tasted defeats that
eliminate them.
The Crimson crews lost to the Navy
in April. when the Middies made a
clean sweep on the Severn. Yale and
Princeton went down to defeat to-
gether before the Red oars Of Cornell
at Lake Carnegie in MAY. and now
Coach Courtney's choice varsity eight,
especially prcpped for the intercol-
legiate has bowed 10 the Orange.
AS result of tho seasons rowing
classics Syracuse and the Navy are
deadlocked for FIRST honors, and ap-
parcntly the only equitable thing to
do is to bracket them together as the
premier crews OF the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21

Ban Johnsons legal expenses in
hghting his case last winter are ad-
mittedly heavy, too heavy for him to
carry by himself.
Now that peace has come down
upon thetesty magnates. Ban is to be
permitted to pay those expenses out
OF the league treasury. and that mem
orable night of l9l9-192o will remain
a mere matter of history.
WILL DISCUSS SUIT.
While Clark Griffith would not talk
at any great length upon the mat
ter, IL is known that the suit or the
Federal League. brought up in the
District of Columbia by the former
stock holders OF the Baltimore Feds
will be discussed.
The Feds have been given favor
able decision by jury in Washing
ton for heavy damages. An appeal
has been taken by organized baseball
and this appeal is about to come be-
fore the court in the Nations Capital
'che skies are in fearful mood
hereabouts these days and II would
not be bit surprising to have a cou-
pie OF the remaining games Of this
series postponed until the next visit
OF the Griffs to Detroit. tho newest
fourth city in size in these United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
DEMPSEY ANDCARPENTlER
MAY CONFER ON FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion. and
Georges Carpenter, European cham
pion. will confer here today on ar
rangcments for championship
match, according TO a telegram re-
ceived by Promoter u. J. Tortorrich.
The message from Manager Jack
Kesrns at Los Angeles read:
"If possible to arrange my busi--
ness affairs Dempsey and myself
will try and be in New Orleans Mon
day when Carpenter appears there.
| think New Orleans would be ideal
spot Can fight twenty rounds there
TO decision"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21


Now a new board OF directors Is in
existence Ban Johnson's difficulties
have ceased, Bill Richardson, the
Washington magnate. having poured
q quart OF oil on the troubled waters.
Clark Griffith. Connie Mack, Frank
Navin, and Phil Ball. OF ST. Louis, are
now the board of directors.
No complaints are TO be expected
from Comiskey. Rupert or Frazee,
who were the rebels of last winter.
JOHNSON MANAGED 1T.
When the Giants threatened TO drive
the Yankees out of the Polo Grounds
few weeks ago, IL was Ban johnson
who managed to hold the New York
National Lcaguers in line, permitting
the Yanks to remain in their present
park
Building a new park in time for
next spring is a practical impossible
ity. In addition, II would cost close
to $4,000 900 Colonel Rupert and
Colonel Huston put the matter up to
Ban Johnson. who Immediately got
busy with President Stoneham, OF the
Giants.
Garry Hermann. president OF the
Cincinnati club, used his good offices
and satisfactory agreement was
reached for the Yankees to renew
their present lease Tor the use of the
Polo Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
JOHNSON STILL SPEEDY,
SAYS BOB SHAWKEY

HAS Walter Johnson lost any Of
his speed" Not so as you could
notice it," advises Bob Shawkey.
"Hc uses moro curve balls than he
once did. but. when he cuts that fast
one loose, II seems to travel as fast
as ever IL may be he hasn't quite
the old hop left hut he has enough
stun TO grab on many a ball game
when warmer weather comes. and he
can keep in condition. \ raw. wet
spring. such as We have been having.
Is no true test for pitcher who has
been in tho big league since 1905
Don't forget that Johnson was
great pitcher when Matty and Wag-
ncr were in their prime, long before
Alexander was ever heard off,