davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR TO ASK
COTTON GINNERS 10 OUIT

New Orleans, Ia oct 23.-Gov-
ernor J. NJ Parker Of Louisiana, viii
on Monday issue a proclamation call
ing on every cotton ginner in the
state to close his plant until the dis
tressed cotton market is relieved and
the price OF the staple once more an-
proaches the producing cost
Governor Parker viii also at The
same time address a message to the
governors OF all other states IN the
cotton belt requesting them TO take
similar action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23


resenting different country The
home Of Mrs. william Fahrencamn,
1901 Arizona street, the first one Wis
tied. represented India and was deco
rencamp read paper on mission
work fin India The home Of Mrs F.
W. Fanrencamp, 9lZ west Missouri
street was the next one visited, and
represented Africa MISS HELEN FAN
rencamp read a paper on mission work
In thar country The parsonage, at
3S16 la Luz street, was next visited
where Rev. Mr. MachholZ gave an In
teresting talk on Mexico. Miss The
resa Schempp read an Interesting
The home of W. J. Ahrens, on Frutas
street Rev. Nr. umbach also made
a short talk. At each place visited
refreshments were served appropriate
Of the country they represented
An entertainment Friday evening at
the Red Cross house at Fort Bliss
was exceptionally good II was given
through the courtesy or T. L. john
son. educational secretary Of the y II.
c. A. and A. H Holm physical direc-
tor Il consisted Of acrobatic stunts
given by 20 members OF the gym
nasium classes including the Ium-
bling Tads. S. 81. Lassiter and sand
ers EsQuivel Miss KITTY Burress
played the piano.
The program for the weeks activi-
ties at the Red Cross house includes
three entertainments A musca1 pro-
gram viii be given Tuesday evening
under the direction Of Sergt. Key. Of
the Seventh cavalry headquarters
troop. A program OF the Robert F.
Lee q. D. c. viii be given Wednes-
day, and or Friday evening a Hal
loWe'en party is planned by the Young
Women-s Business club, under the di-
rection Of Mrs E. l. Lewis and Miss
Helen Norris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Miss June CoVington OF 81 PaSo Is
Chosen President OF College Class

AR. and Mrs. A T. Mueller announce
the arrival OF a baby son born Tues
day morning, October 70 at their
home, zOl River street. The baby's
name IS Albert Thomas, f.
= = .
Mrs J. p Lovett and family have
moved to 1901 Douglas street from
their former residence, 53o15s Doug
las street.
Mrs. II. H Boomer Is greatly In
proved following an operation at
Hotel Dieu last Thursday
1lr. and Mrs F. r. Henneberg have
moved from 1905 Cebade street 10
3301k Douglas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
mss JQ9E coVIN ',e9l.9 Or -,l t5ls

HISS JUNE CONVICTION, Of this
lFl city has been elected president
Of the senior class Of the academy
at William Woods college, distinct
honor when it is known that only a
few offices are at the disposal Of the
200 students Of the school Miss
Covington is one Of the most popular
girls there She takes part In an OF
the colleges literary and athletic
work.
Although Texas Is represented by
a number Of girls at the school, Mss
CovinEton was the only one from
this state chosen for an office IN the
various classes
Miss Covington Is a daughter Of
Mr. and Airs C. c. Covinsrol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Art Season Opens Wednesday With
Studio Tea; Programs Outlined

TIE love of art and things per
falninE 10 art have been given
Impetus during he past year by
exhibitions. talks, and by the pres
ence Of additional artists in the city
Nowhere can more beautiful colors,
more exquisite bits Of scenery be
found than in the southwest and
artists are taking advantage OF this
fact and are coming here 70 capture
this beauty and put 10 on canvas for
the rest OF the world 20 admire.
Southwestern art viii be the theme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

Anton Navratn. violin and theory
personal pupil OF sevclk az Frasle.
Concord vfoffnlst and for ten years
head OF the violin department e.
Baylor University, waco Texas, VII
accept a limited number OF violin ana
theory pupils. Make arrangement
now. Courses VIII begin Monoay. &c
tnber 20 For particulars ADDRESS
Dunn's Music. Store4-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Mrs. Frank Schu Holds ReceptionI In
Honor OfMr. and Mrs. W. L. Fowler

Ruth Bosserman. loIlie TVhiteside.
Ellen Jackson. Mary Leighton. wilma
Elliott Charles Carter. Doris Littell.
Lois Shaw and Blanche Meyer.
Alessrs. Z W. Wotipka. Robert Muse,
c. Priest, c. Harper. Joseph p. Smith.
y. Baker. j. Flaisher. Harry BroWder
r. T. Redwood, John Fassett. Edward
Shaw, Paul Dietz, J. u. Blackwell. p.
l. Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
OF Loss Of Tine

matter whether your case is Of long Standing or
recent DEVELOPMENT whether Il is present as
occlsiuuai or chronic Asthma, ycu should send
fora free trial Of our method 10 matter in what
Climate you live, no matter what your age OF
occupation II you are troubled with asthma
cur method should relieve you promptly.
Weespecillly want TO send it 20 those auuar
erlT hopeless cases. where an forms Of in
haiers. douches, opium preparations, fumes
p1icut smokes etc. have failed. We want
10 show everyone az cur expense. that our
method Is designed TO end al dincuit
r11cETs119s
This free oder Is toe important 20 NEGLECT
single day. Write now and begin the method
alfonso send no money. Simply mail coupon be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

TO have your engraved Cnris-lllaa
Greeting Cards made Our display a.
Tertisement in this section OF the
naper viii interest you Please reaa
SAMPLES Of engraved Christmas Greet
N Puso Printing Company
New address. los Chihuahua St.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
What a Young Bride Learned
About the Washday Problem

This is a true story about laun-
dry service, and a bride.
It was Just a year ago that
this young wife set up house
keeping. What to do with the
family washing was one Of her
first problems. Many of her
neighbors, she observed, did
their washing at home - so
bridelike, she followed their
example.
And she applied to her house
keeping, also, the budget sys-
TEN for family expenditures she
had learned at school,
At the end of a year she
summed up the bills for starch,
soap, fuel, electric current, and
other incidentals, added in her
own time at 25 cents an hour
about half what a laundress
would have charged-and dis
covered that It had cost her S1ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

Care for the chid's eyes as you care
Tor his body until be is old enough to
know the value OF good vision one
Of the most Important points in the
development OF a child's health and
Erowth IS perfect vision Often the
handicap Of detective vision can be
removed by wearing glasses for a
short time. Need Glassese Ask
SegalL
FL Paso Optical Co.
los Texas St. oil san Antonio St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

ONE Of the Interesting parties OF the
" incoming week is q luncheon to
bridge party following by Mrs. Pearl
Strayer Hamburger 20 compliment
lIrs. Harry Hurley, Of Pittsburgh.
who is here for a visit 20 her parents,
lIr. and Mrs w. n Long. A number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Bridge Party Planned To Compliment
Mrs. Harry Hurley, OF Pittsburg, Pa.

Of pretty social courtesies viii mark
the visit Of Mrs Hurley, who IS the
former Miss Dorothy Long.
= .
The Mercredi Bridge club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon II the Strayer
home, 2I9 West Nevada street with
Mrs Pearl Strayer Hamburgh as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

in money alone to do her wash
ing at home.
The next day she invited US to
call for her family bundle-the
testimony Of her budget book
couldn't be disputed-it proved
the false economy Of home
Washday methods.
And a majority Of the other
thinking housewives In this
young woman's neighborhood-
the women who have stopped
to reckon the real cost Of
Washday at home-have joined
her in entrusting their family
Washings to US.
We're sure, too, that If you'll
do likewise you viii quickly be
as enthusiastic as they. May
we introduce you to this family
laundry service that so nicely
combines efficiency with econ
omy7 Phone US today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

D for the studio tea Wednesday after
I noon which VIII open the season for
I club Twenty-Five views painted by
Z famous artists VIII be exhibited al
I the tea including paintings by Floyd
I Freeman. painter and writer, who
I lives here; AudleT D Nichols. Fremont
7 Ellis Frederick Remington, G. Bundy,
/ Felix Russman and H Arcvalo. The
/ pictures VIII be loaned by Il 3. Wag-
I oner from his collection o. paintings.
Mrs- A J.. Fegan IS chairman for
the art department and she has OUT
lined the seven meetings. each 70 be
a gem OF interest TO those who love
art and things Of beauty. AT one
meeting japanese art viii be eXhib-
TIED, az another ANTIQUE water colors
at another time, and so on through a
llsr OF interesting EXHIBITS. Airs. L C..
81 ltnerspoou VIII sing a group OF
songs ana lLr- Wagoner, an artist and
exponent or ART viii tell the history
view them and quite Informally chat
about art over the teacups in the re-
cepuon rooms. with Mrs J. ~. Berk-
shire as hostess for the afternoon. as
sisted by Mrs Frank Turner Mrs
Harry Cooper, Mrs. ". A. Wood and
Lrs- p. p. Rankin, jr. The reception
committee includes Mrs. w. D. Howe.
Ars Henry S Beach, Mrs. Walter
kohlberE. Mrs Harry WorthinEton.
AIRS G. II. Wilchar. Mrs. Arthur Ful-
ian, Mrs George T. Ryan, Mrs. Ward
Worthington. Mrs J. T. Quad and
Mrs James Magoffin.
Fl Paso review No. 4e Of the Mac
capees VIII hold a special meeting in
o. %. f. hall, Friday evening at
o'clock A class Of 25 VIII be initi-
The meeting Of the social club OF
the White Shrine OF Jerusalem an
nounced for Tuesday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. J. ". Carmical has been
postponed until Friday afternoon.
and VIII meet at the home Of Mrs.
Ruby Muse, 1929 Laurel street
The Woman's Catholic Order Of
roresters VIII entertain with their
annual Halloween masked ball sat
urday evening. October 80, in knights
OF Columbus hall Mrs. p. j.. Kelly Is
chairman OF arrangements. and she
viii be assisted by members OF the
order The floor committee includes.
j. 3. sauers. Joe Dunno. Dave Sulll-
van, and Frank Quesnel; the door
committee includes ~ p. 1laloney and
Thomas Kelly.
The Tourist club met Friday after
noon at the home OF Airs. Henry
Clay Greer. on Montana street. Mrs
H. g Dyer read paper on Holland
and current events were given by
the members The guests, aside
from members. were Mrs. Thomas
Wright. Mrs. Emma Lehriuger and
Miss Helen TOUGHER. A service OF
refreshments daintily appointed was
dispensed.
The bible study class OF Eastmln-
ster circle Of the Woman's auxiliary
TO Westminster Presbyterian church
VIII meet al o'clock Iuesday after
noon az the home Of Mrs W. i. Far
row, 1l46 East Nevada street The
study VIII be from the first chapter
Of Acts. and Mrs l. NJ Lee viii be
the leader
The Voice" program. with Africa as
the topic, will be the feature Of the
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
society OF Trinity Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Mrs.
Robert Lander viii nave charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

The bible study class OF Eastmin.
ster circle Of the Woman's auxiliary
to Westminster Presbyterian churcl
VIII meet at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Airs. W. i. Far
study VIII be from the first chaptei
Of Acts. and Mrs 7. ~ Lee viii bI
the leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

The voice" program. with Africa as
the topic. will be the feature Of the
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
society OF Trinity Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at g o'clock Mrs.
Robert Lander viii nave charge.
The Press., 1920-03-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Francis Mullins of Bristol spent Sunday here.
 Walter Day of Leominster, Mass, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Attilio Tonon of Boston Technical school is spending a short vacation here.
 daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. George Gary at the Johnson hos pital on Monday.
 The household goods ond other per sonal property belonging to the late Levi Arnold, purchased by B. c. De- BOrde, will be sold at auction on Sat- urday at 1 D. m., at the Arnold store.
 Mrs. James Mclaughlin passed the seventy-seventh anniversary of her birth, Sunday in a quiet way. There were many remembrances including flowers and cards, but the crowning surprise of the occasion was the pre- sentatiOn of beautiful Tiffany favrile glass loving cup filled with Aaron Ward roses from a few of her older friends.
 The married men defeated the sin gle men by pins at the Tufts bowling alley Thursday evening. Both teams were from the Riverside mill
The Press., 1920-03-25
Henry Grundy has sold his property near Glynville to John Gamba.

Henry Grundy has sold his property near Glynville to John Gamba
 daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Wise, in Holyoke, on Wednes- day, March IF.
 The aurora borealis attracted a lot of attention in Stafford as well as nearly everywhere else, Monday night of attention in Stafford, as we'll as Not a few there were who really far off. There were others who looked upon it as forehoding all kinds of hap penings. It certainly was the most spectacular display seen in years. The telephone wires were effected here as well as in other places.
 Perhaps the last Iasketball game of the season to be played here will be Friday nights game letween the Alumni and the high school team. The Alumni have not announced their line up but it will contain some of the best players the school has sent out The high school team has made a fine showing this season and, although they may be Outmatched in weight, they will have the advantage of prac- tice, so the game should Ie interest ing. The season tickets, sold by the high school early in the season, can be used at this game. The admission without these tickets will he 35 and 25 cents.
 The Independents defeated the Legion bowlers by eight pins TnacdaV oVaDinp
The Press., 1920-03-25
ASHFORD Warrenyille

Mrs. w. c. Brown is visiting Rev E. P. Matherson and family at Ashu- way R. 1.
 A. M. Bassett and son, George, have been saving logs for w. l., Durkee the past week.
 We are glad to report that Mrs Harriet Lanphear who was quite ill for two weeks, is now much better
 Mrs. Lizzie Noel has returned to Dwight Shippee's after caring for the sick at WestfOrd and Ashford Center for some days.
 It appears now that there will be a great shortage of well seasoned stove wood next year as very little cord wood was cut this winter and choppers are scarce.
 Most people have put up their sleighs for the season expecting no further use for them this year. Those who have autos will soon be able to use them in this vicinity.
 Mrs Ellen D. Mathewson has spent village. Most of this period, she has the entire winter at her home in this enjoyed good health and been very actively engaged in Red Cross work.
The Press., 1920-03-25
SOM FRS

MT. and Mrs. N. Hodgrow have had as guests MT. and Mrs. William Hast ings of Greenfield, Mass.
 Mrs. William Nungle of Margaret vile, N. Y. has been a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. w. B. WhitlOck.
 Mrs. Gladys K. Comstock and lit tie daughter, Priscilla, have been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lincoln Childs, in Springfield.
 Word has Teen received in town of the death of Herbert Crimson in Springfield. Several years ago he was married to Miss Alice Field of this place and since that time has made frequent visits here. The flu neral took place in Springfield Mon day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Hastings of Jones street were given a surprise party in their home last week Tues day evening in honor of their fortietl wedding anniversary. It was a com. plete surprise and the evening was pleasantly passed with games and mu sic. Ice cream and cake were served MT. and Mrs. Hastings came here six years ago from Florida The! have seven children, six sons and on, daughter. Their son, Earl Tasting! with his wife and two sons iron Greenfield, are guests in the Hastings home.
 George Riskle, who lives about 6 mile north of Somersville, was arrest ed last week Thursday on charge of theft Two State policemen, assisted by First Selectman A. s. Hurlburt and Constable Harris Hurlburt, visit ed the house and upon searching the place, found large amount of stolen property, consisting of 33 pairs of shoes, 75 pairs of hose, pieces of tow cling, rubl CTS, two valuable robes and numerous other articles. Riskle ad- mitted having made a practice of eli tering the store of George E. Homer in Somerville for the past two years. He was tried tefore Justice A. Vail Smith and tound over to the April term of Superior Court He was ta- ken to Holland jail to await trial.
The Press., 1920-03-25
South WillingtOn

At the republican caucus held in the hall Thursday evening March 11th the following delegates were elected to attend the convention at New Ha- ven: w. H. Hall, Charles Pobuda, A. L. Spicer, Bert Ruby. The following town committee were elected: Chair man, w. H. Hall, A. l.. Spicer c. Po- buda. w. H. Bracket was elected as chairman for the evening and George P. Bughee, clerk
The Press., 1920-03-25
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 Auction Sale of Arnold's Goods and stock has been postponed until Saturday March 27 at 10 o'clock. Michael Roberts.
 Farmers and those interested in farming will be interested in the Country Gentleman. Adv. on page 4. Weekly 52 copies for $1.
 We will occupy our new store, across the street, as soon as conven- tent. Watch the windows. The Mod ern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Easter novelties at Lane Variety Store include post cards, chicks, rab- bits, religious pictures, rOsaries, pray CT books, and Easter stationary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
COMGRE EGAT|ONAL
CHURCH MEET IN
MEDFORD IN 1921
Association Sessions Brought to Close
Here Last Night; so Pastors
and Delegates Attend
Convention

The next joint meeting OF the
Northwest and Southwest associa-
tions of Congregational churches
and ministers will be held in Med
ford October, 1921. This was the de-
cision reached by the associations
in session here last night, when the
curtain ending the 1920 session was
rung down.
Fifty pastors and delegates from
many Congregational churches
throughout the state attended the
joint meeting of the associations
which closed here last night.
Religious Education, Compromise
on Conservation, was the subject
Of one of the closing addresses, de-
livered by rof F. H. Harris, mem
ber of the Kingfisher College fac.
ulty. This address was preceded by
rousing address by DR.. Frey Grey,
Topeka, Kansas.
Among the prominent church
workers who attended the meeting
/ here are:
Rev. Samuel Pearson, Waynoka
Okla; Rev Clay o. Oakes, Helena
Rev. B. S. Oakes, Binger; Rev. J. C
Warren, Kingfisher; Rev. R. C. Nc
Coy, Manchester; Rev. w. F. Oils
Okarche; ev. w. H. Hurlbut, Med
ford Rev l.. L. Shaw, Weatherford
DR.. Henry w. Tutle, president o
Kingfisher college; DIR. Fred Grey
district secretary, Topeka, Kan. DR.
D. D. Swinney, Carrier and Prof. +
[ Fl. Harris, Kingfisher college.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
ActiUity Assured
When Cosmos Seen
TO Be a Producer

That there will be immediate and
extended activity in the district
southwest of Rush Springs around
the Cosmos Petroleum company's To-
cation. should that well prove to be
a producer when drilled into the
sand, is indicated by letters received
by the company today.
One party representing financial
interests of Montreal, stated in a let
ter that his company had four big
rotary rigs that they would move in
to the field Immediately after it IS
proved that the we'll is a good pro
ducer.
There are no new developments
on the well reported today The com
pany is completing arrangements to
haul casing to the location. This cas-
ing will be run and Cemented as
soon as possible, and after II sets,
the well will be drilled in.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Parliament Be Asked to Vest War
time Power in Governmnt With
Authority to Use All Mill
tary Forces
PLAN OF BILL WOULD
CONTROL ALL RESOURCE
Understood viii be Before Parlia-
ment on Monday; Railway
Workers viii 90 Out
Sunday Night
By United Press.

London, Oct. 22.-An emergency
bill, giving the government powers,
with the right to use military forces
for any purposes will be introduced
in the British parliament, it was an
nounced today.
The bill was drafted to meet the
threatened general strike in support
Of the British coal miners and to
give the government power to ration
and control all the nations resour
ces. The bill Is said to have been
drafted and is ready for presentation
and immediate passage by parlia-
ment on Monday.
1t is assumed that the introduc
tlon Of the bill was delayed until
Monday to permit the resumption of
negotiations with the striking miners
If any way should be opened be-
fore the expiration of the ultimatum
which was served upon the govern
ment
Home Secretary Short introduced
the measure.
1t was stated today, semiofficial-
ly that the government fears that
it will be impossible to meet the
terms of the railway and transport
workers in an effort to get them to
cancel their strike arrangements.
The strike orders for the work
ers representing the railroaders on
Sunday at midnight, unless the or
der is countermanded by the officials
of the unions before that time.
The transport workers, it is under
stood today, will make no arrange
ments for their proposed strike in
sympathy with the miners, until next
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
Major GrigSby If
You Please, Says
NelU Appointment

Folks, meet Major H. l.. Grigsby.
Until yesterday, it was just plain
X. l.. Grigsby, commonly known as
iudge-for he is city attorney OF
the city of Chickasha But now its
Major Grigsby if you please.
Judge Grigsby, a confederate vet
eran and member of the Joe Shelby
camp, U. c. ", yesterday received
notice of his appointment to the
rank of major and chief of artillery
on the staff of Brigadier-General
Jack Hale, commander of the Chick
ashaw brigade of the Oklahoma di
vision. A certificate of commission
signed by K. NJ Van Zandt, general
commanding. and Andrew B. Booth
adjutant and chief of staff, wa:
enclosed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-22
HARRELD STORY
ON FERRIS NOW
ENTIRELY CLEAR
Man Credited With Statement Ad-
mits He Was Mistaken in lden-
tity of Man He Voted For
in Missouri

Oklahoma City Oct. 22.-J w.
Harreld's statement, which he Is
spreading broadcast over eastern
Oklahoma that Scott Ferris ran for
office on Republican ticket in John
son county Missouri, Is years ago
and attributed by IIarreld to w C..
Carpenter of Okmulgce was today
repudiated by Carpenter in the fol
lowing signed statement
"The statement that made in re-
gard to the Ferris campaign was
that | voted for S. S. or S. +. Fer
ris or Farris in Missouri, some is
years ago running on the Republican
ticket for state representative either
in st. Clair or Henry county, Mis-
souri,.
In meeting Scott Ferris I find
that according to our conversation,
he is a different Ferris and that he
never lived in any other county in
Missouri except Newton. This is evil
IDENTIFY mistaken identity and | have
no intention OF misrepresenting
Scott Ferris or any other man and
feel that this statement is COM
mon Justice in the premises"
Dated this Goth day of October,
1920.
(Signed): "W. c. Carpenter"