davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20

and sleeping porch $500
cash VIII handle this.
RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
PHI AIS los Texas 81.
FIVE ROOM. TWO STORY HOUSE.
On Memphis street. near Piedras street
and car line well built. two story house
month including interest Pm. owner, z09s.
CLOSE N BARGAIN.
CORNER WITH A FUTURE.
On Missouri street. close IN and worth more
than price asked Price s125oo- Right in
the path Of the city's Development
JAY +. Knox COMPANY.
1ol Caples Bldg- Phone e296-
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL - Bungalow
with three bed rooms, living and din
ing room, breakfast room, basement
and furnace Price $4,000 $1,000 cash,
balance $50 per month
L T. KELLER. with
LEAVELL & SHERMAN
116 Texas street Phone 4226
MODERN 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. $3.50.
Hardwood floors. handsome built-in
buffet. Very deep closets and plenty OF
Window Five good sized rooms and a
large sleeping porch. cement front porch
Lot 1f0 feet deep An unusually attractive
looking home o. firstclass construction
Convenient 10 car line and school.
HENRY b. STONE COMPANY.
Phone 2S14- 40 Capies Bldg
LOOK WHAT 5000 BUYS
Five rooms glassed sleeping porch
with Pullman windows and clothes
closets, large living and dining rooms,
with built-in features. hardwood
floors, kitchen cabinet, cement base
ment. furnace heat, garage, cement
drive, shade trees and lawn, wood
shed, chicken shed. yard cross-fenceds
on lot 5ox140. immediate possession.
Must be sold at once
\. a. BOGUE & co.
Basement Fl Paso Bank Bldg
Phone 1877
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20

BETTER FURNITURE PACKING
We pack. ship or store frrnitura. cut Siai1
and china I work mechanics oniJ $40
superiutend all ny packing personAlly'
L.sed furniture taken n eEchanEe for work
FS e. d. HOES HIHo5UsER UPHoLsrERIse co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20
Ready Refersnee Bu.ins.. Dhseio.y
Furniture Packing

WE PACK. siEiP Or STORE furnituri
cut glass and china. satisfaction E11r1r
teed. r. L. DANIEL. +. 8 n ECEhfs p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20
q -Mi,eelaneous

FOR sALE-BeautifuI crochet bed sprea
ah.alnl.ll. new. ph. So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-20
Roof Painting
Second Hand Furniture
Shoe Repakng


FURNITURE sTORfD AND PACKED.
WESTERN TRANSFER 8 STORAGE CO.
rs Ie1as s.. Phone ~
OUR SPECIALIZE storing householf
goods. lowest rates. FL RASO STOHAGE
WAREHOUSE. Pm 2Iss
YOUR GOODS STORED IS they sh01ld
be. r. l. DANIEL I. & n FCTBE. Phi
fl25-1f71.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
Prize. Anyhow.

Prize, Anyhow.
Benham--I don't think you need any
more clothes.
Mrs. Benham-I don't, II you want
me to win the prize offered by our So
ciety for oldfashioned costumes
Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
TREE HAS CANDY" FLOWERS
Indian Product That Rivals the "Gln-
gerbread House" of the Remem-
bered Fairy Tales. 81

We have all read the story or inc
"gingerbread house in The fairy tales.
Well there is family o. trees IN
India that have "candy" flowers, or
the next thing TO it. These trees are
known as the "Bassia" trees. and OF
the three important kinds, two nave
sugary flowers and the third is called
the "Ind.an butter tree" The petals
of the flowers are rich in sugar ana
drop from the tree in the early morn
ing. They are picked up by the wom-
en- and children and are spread out
on mats to dry in the sun. single
tree will furnish 300 pounds OF How
ers in a year. When fresh the flowers
are very sweet and taste much IKE
figs. They are eaten fresh or cooked
with rice. shredded coconut, or hour.
The seeds of the butter tree are full
Of oil, and this oil is used TO make a
kind of butter, and also for soap ana
candles.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
KING HAS SUPREME POWER
But There Are Reasons Why British
Monarch Does Not Exercise His
Royal Prerogative.

If the king did all he might do with
out exceeding his royal prerogative
the, nation would be startled. He can
veto bill passed in both houses; he
can dissolve and summon parliament /;
he can select or dismiss his ministers !;
he can declare war; he can make
treaties and create peers; he can APP
point bishops, governors and judges
and all ION his own" He could cedc
the duchy of Cornwall to foreign
power. disband the army and navy.
and sell the dreadnaughts and naval
stores. He could give every govern
ment official, from the highest to the
lowest, the 'push," could pardon all
criminals, and could stop the whole
machinery of government. But there
is an unwritten law Of common sense
fortified by long usage, which makes 1t
unthinkahle that the king should do
these things; and in the last resort
which is never likely 10. occur. the
king. being constitutional monarch
reigns by the will of the people. and
could be deposed by act of parliament.
Montreal Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17

'rhis season mighy be- termed one In
which fashions. that have been hoat-
Ing about like straws In the breeze
become crystallized. 1t is question,
observes fashion writer. as to wheth-
err dressmakers are less creative than
of yore or whether the styles Of the
past two years have pleased woisen
so thoroughly that they are loath TO
abandon them. x
1t must be said that In the near
past designers attempted new and
wider silhouettes. but these did not
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
One-Piece FrOck
Still in Favor

shirtlike bosom front, at each side Of
which the chiffon is plated. six
Zach band of chiffon is set In at a
normal waistline, but is not drawn ipto
the figure, thus preserving the straight
line. There is high collar and long
bell sleeves.
Another noteworthy model show
Ing the shirt bosom front is devel-
oped in black and blue satin. The
dress Is OF blue satin and appli1ued
motifs Of the black satin. The en-
tire dress Is plated. On each hip
rhe skirt is cut so as to form two
triangles, revealing an underslip or
scarlet satin. The edges of the tri-
angle are bound with scarlet. There
Is high collar with buttons down
the front. Buttons also appear on
the bosom front. The sleeves are
long
A novel idea is the use of the
wrong and right sides Of satin and
brocades. Thus, dress of Drown
crepe satin shows the dull side ex-
tending down the front in four In
verified box plaits, which end in a
band at the bottom OF the skirt. The
band Is of the right, or shiny, side
Of the satin. The sides are formed
Of the shiny side. which loop and
make the back There is a narrow
belt, short cap sleeves and straight
across neck.
Lace Dyed In Dazzling Hues.
The use of lace is an important fac
tor for entire dresses or. ~ a trim
ming. in many instances the lace is
dyed a brilliant color. Rouille, or rust,
a color very popular the last two sea-
chine, crepe georgette, chiffon and
duvetyn, is now considered the nov
city color for lace dresses and is fea-
tured by Cabot.
On a frock of rouille, or rust-col.
ored. crepe de chine and lace the same
shade, the plain bodice and plated
skirt are Of the crepe de chine and the
| overdress Of lace. The blouse falls
loosely over lace sash. This
sash ties low on the hips at the left
side. The sleeves are very short and
tight fitting.
Another model shows q very full
skirt of rust-colored tulle having two
| fiounces of black chantilly lace, each
flounce edged at the top with a rose
plating of the tulle. The bodice is
very sheer In the center front at &
normal waistline Is large black vel
vet flower.
An attractive method Of using lace
as trimming is seen In a dress of
brown velvet. The entire dress Is of
! the velvet and has low waistline bod
ice. There is no fastening; it slips
on over the head. Over the narrow
| foundation skirt is hung q knife-plait-
ed lace tunic in vandyke points. The
lace appears again as an outline for
! the straight neck and short sleeves.
While fur is used more sparingly
tlan hitherto, number of novel ways
Of applying it to suits, coats and
! dresses have been worked out. 1t is
used on both suits and dresses to edge
trimming bands of velvet, which may
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
Infant Marvel.

Carter-My baby is certainly bright
for six-months-old infant.
Parker-How is that?
Carter--I took the wife and him to
the movies the other night and he
started to cry in the saddest part Of
the picture.-Film Fun. n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17

Frock Of Blue Serge With White cire
Braid Around the Bottom Of the
Box-Plaited Skirt, the Cape Collar
and Pointed Edge of the Bodice.
find any permanent favor. There are
always few women looking for novel;
ties, and these were the only ones to
whom the fantastic features of the
hip-extended frocks appealed. The
Parisienne absolutely refused to adopt
them. French women have worn too
many good clothes and are too fond of
their personal appearance to accept
| anything fantastic or bizarre.
The majority of our styles ire
launched in Paris, but there have been
several points In dress on which the
American woman and the Parlsienne
have disagreed. On the silhouette,
however they are absolutely of one
mind. 1t is a tribute to the good
taste of women that they continue
TO hold to the simple, beautiful one
piece frcck. refusing to go contrary to
the principles of good taste and re-
finement in dress. So out of all the
models with astonishing hip extern
sions, unusual grdlng. loops and
draperies the well dressed woman has
continued to hold to the straightline
frock and the natural silhouette.
Fashion Strikes No New Chords.
The clothes of this winter, while
most interesting and pleasing, bring
with them no startling new notes.
Even those shown by Cabot Soeurs
comprise models Of all the types
few seasons.
Callot Is showing straight dresses
of square cut--that is. hanging from
the shoulders without being drawn In
at the waist by means of belt. This
straight, beltless dress has been n Cal-
lot favorite for some tlme-and moth
ing could he more beautiful than a
plain, straightline dress unbelted, pro-
vided 1t is made of a suitable material.
Ii certainly offers wonderful back
ground for exquisite embroidery de-
signs. This firm also shows very full
dancing dresses, such as were worn
by the beauties of the 1880 period, the
draped, wrapped-around-t he-figure type
of evening gowns having very sheer
bodices and dresses with apron tn
MICS, founces and scallops; also little
chemise dresses belted at q normal
waistline.
Many of Callot's evening gowns
Are very decollete. although the square
neck and the stralght-across lines also
are featured. For day wear this firm
shows high collars and long sleeves,
as well as collarless models with short
sleeves. 9E f
Straight boxlike dresses, mbelted,
are made Of serge, duvetyn and BLACK
kasha. Again, these dresses are Of
tulle. brocaded crepes and chiffon Of
bright colors. worn over narrow foun-
dalton slips of velvet and satin. Often
these underslips are trimmed at the
bottom of the skirt with band of
embroidery from one TO three inches
wide. 81
shirt Bosom and Bell Sleeves.
An interesting model shows d mar
row foundation dress of blue satin. At
a normal waistlIne is narrow red
ribbon belt tied In the front with loops
end round streamer ends. Over this
foundation Is hung straight dress Of
blue plated chiffon. The bodice has q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
Variety the Spice of Meals.

"a man shouldn't always eat the
same food he should vary his meals"
said the man making conversation.
THAT'S right" answered the seedy
looking chap.
"Then you vary your meals, I take
itT'
"Sure thing. Some days get two
meals, some days only one. and some
days get none."-Yonkers States
man.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
Not Persuaded.

"What are the prospects for getting
little loan this morning?" asked tho
impecunious caller.
mot chance" snapped Mr.. Wad-
leigh.
"Oh, all right. It's a fine day, SIR"
"Maybe It is, but I'm not one Of
those weak kneed individuals who be-
lieve In the old saw. THE better
the day, tho better the deed "-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
He Miuht Fill the Bill.

Boy-You have a vacancy for boy,
I believe. sir?
Employer--Yes; but tell you at
once he must be boy who never tells
n lie. never swears. and never lives a
discourteous answer.
Boy-I'll send my cousin, sir. He's
deaf and dumb.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
This Critical World.

It's impossible to please everybody,
and If a girl has what we, In our ig-
norance, consider a good figure the
neighbor women, say she is bunchy.-
Ohio State Journal ,''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17
Setting Him Riaht.

He-"Darling, dream of you as
my own" She-"But dreams, you
know, go by contraries."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17

1t is easier for man to have The
courage of his convictions if his bank
balance is large enough.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-17


Black Cloth Dress With the Bodice
and Apron Drapery Cut In One
Piece. Monkey Fur Forms Tufts
on the skirt and Edges the Sleeves.
be applied in loop form; also to Dor
der short box coats that end about
,four inches below the waistline, Bands
OF the fur are placed up and down the
front and continue around the bottom
of the coat. Sometimes the band IL
omitted from the bottom Of the jacket
and the skirt will show band Of fur
where the jacket ends, thus giving
the appearance Of a fur-edgcd Jacket.
Plush sometimes Ii substituted for fur
on the bottoms Of skirts anti for col
lars and GUNS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
COLLEGE VS.. NORMAL

Monday afternoon. the second
basketball game Of the series was
played between the College and
Normal Departments. II was a very
exciting game and neither team
seemed TO be able TO shoot the
basket, as they played several
minutes before there was any
score TO count. Normal team won
the first four points, then College
reached the same number and this
was the score for quite a while
Normal soon took the lead and kept
me point ahead all the time.
When time was called the score
was a tie; but the Normal made
one score during the five minutes
of extended time. The final score
stood 9 to 8 in favor Of Normal.
Each team has won one game, so
the next one decides who Is the
winner OF the series.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

American tours. The generous re-
cognition given Falk and his art by
the country's most prominent .mu-
steal organizations attests the high
estimate of his abilities, and has
won for him a secure place among
the representative masters Of the
violin.
Falk's own narrative is interest
ing. aside from an early desire
to possess a VIOLIN" he says, ~ felt
an innate longing TO play one. At
the age Of eight my father bought
me my first violin. For weeks was
permitted only TO open the case and
look upon the instrument. The
announcement that lessons were to
begin was hailed with rejoicing. AT
ten had progressed sufficiently TO
play in public.
Later, apparently warranted by
progress, | determined 10 take les
sons from Prof. Ottokar Sevcik,
whose letters prior TO my present.
ing myself, were anything but en-
couraging. He wrote, My lesson
hours are filled, don't come The
last message was sufficiently Ia
comic TO make me more determined.
I travelled to Prague, played, and was
accepted. After almost four years
of study with Sevcik, I began pre-
parations for my debut in London.
with a career begun | left no
opportunity unchallenged. I ira
veled, I familiarized myself with
the work of great painters, great ar
chitects and writers. I realized the
necessity of a wide knowledge Of
other arts as an essential 10 my own
and that individuality, if there be
sny, must be developed by a know
ledge of the great work OF masters.
Following a series OF recitals in
London and concert before the late
King Edward, was fortunate
enough TO be invited by the grca.
Belgian master. Ysaye, TO further
pursue my studies with him. The
decision was instant and after sew
eral years Of study with Ysaye I
began TO play concerts in the prin-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

Jesse Smith, OF Clover Bottom,
left school this week on account OF
the illness Of his father. He Is
needed TO do the farm work.
Nick Clark, a Berea Foundation
student OF two years ago, visited
Berea this week. Mr.. Clark is now
superintendent Of mines in the Nc
Kinney Steel Company located at
Greasy Creek, Ky. He brought a
nephew 10 Berea 10 place in school.
Blain Parker. OF Kingston. w. Va.
visited Berea this week. He came
TO place his son in school.
Chester Thurston, another Foun-
dation boy. died in the College Hos
pital last Friday, after a long ill
ness. His father was with him for
several weeks. His remains was
taken for burial TO Cabell, Wayne
County, KY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
The Academy
ApELPHIC AND SIGMA TAU LIT
ERARY SOCIETIES WILL
DEBATE

The students of the Academy are
lining up for the big debate to be
held in Main Chapel next Saturday
night between the Adelphics and
Sigma Taus. This is the second
annual debate and great interest Is
being shown. Both societies have
strong teams and an interesting de-
bate is anticipated.
The question is Resolved, That
the United States, within the next
twelve months, should grant the
Philippine Islands their indepen-
dence, on condition that the United
States assume a protectorate over
the Islands,"
The Adelphic society is repre-
scented by n. o. Garden. r. NJ. Rog-
ers, w. E. Bilbrey and C. E. Shell
who affirm the question, and the
Sigma Tau society is represented
by Raymond Dingus, Beckham New
kirk, f. J. Wells and Levi Brooks
who deny IL.
The winners will debate with
Pi Sigma, the winners OF the debate
with the Beta Alpha society a few
weeks ago. This final debate will
determine the championship for the
Academy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
STUDENTS. TAKE NOTICE

Next week you will receive the
last Citizen that comes 10 you as a
gin from the College. or course you
have appreciated the gift. II has
meant the expenditure OF several
hundred dollars by the College 10
subscribe for The Citizen for all the
students for the Winter Term.
You have enjoyed the college page
and the serial story and many other
good things. Next term we are go
ing to get more school news We
are making arrangements. with a
student or two from every depart
ment TO collect items that will in
terest you. We want a whole col
umn from each department every
week. A new story will begin
March 25. And IL Is equal 10 or
better than "The Cow puncher."
Our terms 10 students are sixty
cents a term for two papers, one 10
the student and the other sent TO
his or her home. Or we will send
the two copies for a year for 500
A single copy TO a student will cost
forty cents a term or 81 lbs a year.
These rates apply 10 dormitory
students.
Subscribe Now and We Shall BEGIN
Your Subscription March as.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
FEDERAL BOARD CLUB MEETS

The Federal Board Club met Mon
day evening and completed their
organization. The membership dues
were placed at twenty-five cents,
The club will meet weekly in Room
80 on Wednesday night. The term
Of Office is three months. A con-
stitution was adopted. Red, white
and blue are the colors OF the club.
= Seventy-flve cards are TO be
printed and sent TO each Federal
Board man here, and ii was recon-
mended to have Dean Clark give
one TO each new man who arrives.
The Club is going TO give a great
big juicy social in the near future,
and believe me, buddy, il is going
TO be a "whopper." Plenty 10 eat
for all and a jolly good time. II is
limited that a committee is 10 be
appointed TO ask for social privi-
leges.
Watch for our Society program.
We are going to make things hum
when we get under Roadway; and
you needn't try to stop us for we
are gone.
Therefore, who says the Federal
Board men haven't enough zip and
pep TO run an organization by their
lonesomes? Well, for answer, we
leave this with you: watch US
grow and go |"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
EsTELLE WENTWORTH

Words cannot adequately describe
the infinite charm and richness Of
Miss Wentworth's voice, nor give a
true impression OF her magnetic
personality. II has been by these
elusive qualities that she has won
her remarkable triumphs as an art
list.
When Miss Wentworth returned
TO America at the outbreak OF the
War she had unquestionably estao-
lished reputation throughout
Europe as an opera and concert
singer of exceptional merit. Be-
ginning at the Dessau Ducal Opera,
after finishing her studies in Paris,
Florence and Berlin, her brilliant
singing, and a repertoire Of over
thirty-five operas, soon brought her
into prominence. Invitations TO
sing the principal prima donna roles
at great performances at the Roy
al Opera Houses in Vienna and Ber-
lin, and at the Opera Houses in
Frankfort and in Florence, Italy, en-
riched her artistic achievements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11

GARRETT KNIGHT

Garrett Knight, a student Of the
Normal Department died at the Col
lege Hospital Sunday, March =, al
80 p. m, Of pneumonia
His home was in Left Hand, w
Va He was born October II, 1902
Garrett was a bright, energetic
fellow and well liked by his school
mates. lie has a sister in the Vo-
cational Department His school
mates extend their deepest sympa-
thy to her. She and her father
were with him until the end. The
Normal Department is grieved at
the loss Of this member; for they
had learned TO love him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
DOES EDUCATION PAYi
o. L. Haynes

This thought now, as usual, con-
fronts us and some are not decided
whether IL pays or not. High prices
paid for labor during the past five
years were caused by abnormal con-
ditions in the labor market. How
ever high wages may be, at present,
is no sign how long they will con-
tinue TO be that way. These condi-
tions will not last always, and those
who expect 10 stand the test OF time
must be educated. Previous 10
this time people were thoroughly
convinced that ii paid TO be educa-
ted, but now being wrought up
over the unsettled conditions OF
labor they may decide that II does
not pay. II pays because the well
fare OF the present and future gen.
erations depends upon the knowl-
edge Of the educated. II is true,
in comparison, that some OF the
professional people OF the United
States do not get as large salaries
as do some people OF other occupa-
tions. But, the educated are the
backbone OF our civilization. whether
they get the highest price for what
they do or not. We will compare
the salaries OF SO presidents Of state
universities and the state colleges
with the salaries paid people OF
other occupations end go the CON
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-03-11
EDUCATION FOR Ex-SERvIcE MEN
Y. u. C. A. Educational Service

The Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION has a national plan of
educational service for men who
belonged TO the uniformed force
OF the United States in the Great
War, which includes vocational
guidance, lectures, and free scholar
ships in schools colleges and uni
versities and in many kind Of home
study correspondence courses. This
plan is being operated through the
State Committee OF the Y. M. C A.
and the local city and County as
sociations.
Each City or County Association
Is authorized TO appoint an Edu-
cational Service Committee which
will receive applications for scholar
ships from ex-service men who are
interested In securing further edu-
cation TO prepare themselves for
a larger and more useful career and
who need financial assistance 10
attain their purpose
On or about March 10th, the Com
mittee will award scholarships in
local or nearby schools and in cor