davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Capt P. speth OF the local army re-
cruiting office has left the city on an
inspection trip through northern New
Mexico Lieut. / L lfcAlister viii
make a weeks inspection trip through
western Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Hear all the new Victor September
records amplified by the LAGNEVOA
at san Jaciuto Plaza, Wednesday eve
ming. at s o'clock You are cordially
invited by the F. G. Billings Company
102 S. FL Paso.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Wilson 1rcVey. boys and member
ship secretary at the central branch
Of the Y. II. c. A, viii leave October
for Tucson, Ariz.. where he viii
have charge OF the physical depart
neut OF the Tucson y. II. c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

For hurried trips. for moving. OF
when travelling. the easiest way is
the City Service way. Can $500 and
leave the rest 20 us.
City Service Co.-Tel- $500.
Autos, TaLis, Baggage, Moving--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Dances

The Automobile club VIII not give a
dance at the club house at West
I fsleta this week. the dance for the
convoy taking the place OF the usual
( fortniEhtly dance. The next dance
given by the club viii be wednesday
evening, September %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

eAct in the Living Present"
Take LonEfelloW's advice. Like
many more Of his writings there's
both prose and poetry IN IT, II you
suspect that you have defective vision
let US examine your eyes at once
Need glasses2 Ask SeEalL
Fl Paso Optical Co.
tos Texas St III san Antonio St
Advert seuneuC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

On a total OF SO enlistments from
August TO September &, the local
navy recruiting office az san Antonio
street and Mesa avenue, Issued S164.-
900 worth Of insurance or an aver
age Of $4,000 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Recebfons.

DIT. and Mrs Martin zlelouka re-
caived at an informal reception from
8 until IL p. m on Monday az their
suite in the wallace apartments.
Numbers Of callers were present dur
ing the aftsrnoon and evening hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
about EI Pasoans.

lIr. and AIRS Charles LOOMS have
moved 20 theia.pew home, 1905 Mundy
avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Mrs. w. G. Roe EntertainS Club At
Home On North Campbell Street

n YRS w G. ROE was hostess Mon
INf day 20 a bridge club TO which she
belongs American beauty roses
decorated the reception rooms Of the
Roe home, on North Campbell street
AZ tea time dainty refreshments were
served Ihos enjoying the courtesy
- the Roe home were lI5sdames A. T.
Eaton, Johnson Hale =. %. DuBcse. J..
w B. Robinson, A H. PillshurT. H.
y Bauchert, j. IL Lewis and 7 C..
Rodehaver.
AIRS p p Upton entertained the
members Of The Fort Bliss Bridge club
and few additional guests Tuesday
afternoon at her quarters in the
Eighth cavalry garrison Dahlias
E0ldeuEloW and Other flowers OF the
AUTUMN are utilized in decoration. and
1T tea time a salad and ice VIII be
served The guests enjoying the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Why tn. 'TeehstyI.a Is Bestsr Made

Techstyle Mildly BIousss and suits
made o. Lonsdals TWiE. Indisn Head
Goth, wash satin. and Trcotlne IN
Wmtes Beach Cloth 60 white, Copen-
hagen and ruses French, Imperial and
Storm Serges fin navy BLACK, cream
and Shepherd PlzidA pre-shr1ulz
AID fast colors Cut generously full
ceep JOKES front and back-douhle
sdrc1ed seams-deep e-lnch blouse
nen11--7llae colarE-full pulled sleeves
llLn close ltdE@ culE-tuu box
rlsated si1rts-null regulation embl ems
nnest hand embroidered trimmines-
lno cheap tape used. only best quail
~ fne1'earLzad herrinEbone braid. close
- sitched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak OF ruin your material IN
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes
Easy directions IN every package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

terry in the Flrst Presbyterian church.
Opening OF the autumn and winter
session OF the El Paso school for
Glrls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

vitality which has helped to make
ner such a success That she turned
% NuLated Iron as a means for build
ing herself up at a time when she be-
came weak and rundown Is in itself
convincing evidence OF how highly
TINS preparation is regarded as q
means for creating red blood, strength
and endurance j am convinced that
IL the average woman would use the
same means as Miss Daw for keeping
her blood rich IN slreneth-efvfne iron.
there would be far less numbers who
would find themselves tired out and
nervous when they should be strong,
energetic and filled with vitality"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

who watch US IN our
pictures know OF the
hard work. the Ions
hours and the great
strain upon the nerves
rhaL the taking OF even
single picture involves.
When [ feel myself get
ting tired out. nerVou s
and with no reserve
strength 20 draw upon.
7 turn 20 NuXated Iron
for RELIEF and would
sadly recommend % TO
anyone Miss Dar- 8
opinion Is strongly sun
ported by the statement
OF Miss Dornf n- Darf--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

brilliant star Of the New York Pro-
ducti1n "Aphrodite' and considered
one OF the most beautiful women OF
the screen. who SAYS In my pic
ture work and on the stage which al
times is very strenuous i have found
NuLated Iron a great helo. IT
has wonderful building powers and
makes rich blood
1T is surprising how many
women Who are weak, tired-orr
and nervous. suffer from iron as
ticiency and do not know 81 u
sou are NOT strong and wen vou
owe lt to yourself % make me
1ouQWing test See how Ions You
can work or how far you can wax
without becoming tired Next take
two fire-grain tablets Of N,uxated
Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks Then tsst
your strength and see how much
you have gained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

Aits1Et1-1lEls' Non 1-urstsd nm. va
= lle-al--.4e- e1cfas p uct q see-ce 100 -
49, - ol l11E-1i1 l7u1 1rcductl It = s1-i7
-l.e4 al- COS lcG l1lu-s ~ t7sth I7-fa
lnlI 1leEa uu1er re rarrrr-r 49, a-l1-1
q s--.---7 slrli11 iron "a gt1rnned . frTI57I1
-9- ~ Nl-4i AlIatal Ircl Are rt1Ir-- ~
~ 80 80 lal--as % t11f TIE rItu- ~
-. y -.- 20 a17a1-lng lliaricr Elh1lIl-1sr -
------l--lili Ell-a1lra 1Icce1Ifrf ~ 1900
11l114 IcE ucleT. &c i5 fs1e---f ~ 81 49,
dzlss1il n ia1lst iorn only,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14

III AA.H ~ LA o.. NA AHAa
James Francis Sullivan.
formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital (Outd0o
Dept). New york, and IN
Westminster County Hospi
TAI These people nigh
never achieve such grea
success were 10 not for Oh
fact that flowing throug
their veins is pure. re-
blood, rich fin iron" Dl
Sullivan continued: I hav
been especially intereste.
IN in the statement OF Mis-
Marjorie DaW. whose nota
bic screen triumphs
have, within a very
short time. given her
widespread popularity.
In the roles which Miss Z
DaW has played great |
courage and daring have |
been required and were /
IL not for the possession I
OF unusual strength and [
endurance ] feel sure I
that she would never
have been able 20 give ]
evidence OF The abundant
vitality which has helpei
her such q success. That
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-14
Radiant Health and
Strong Nerves Make
Successful Movie Stars
Says Beautiful Marjorie Daw

screen whose llrinE de-
pends largely upon keep
fnE physically IFS ecn-
slider it adrisabls % falrs
NuEIled Irom TO main
tain at All tin an
abundance OF euarrr rud
vitality then the nreraEc
person might we'll fuf-
low tn cir eEamnle On
building up health and
Etrenrth-n
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

black leather and 20 pounds of sole
leather. Benjamin Hershkovitz told the
lieutenant that he had not this mater
ial in stock, but that he would have
it in few days. Bratiano was not
convinced and demanded the keys to
the stock rooms and searched every
where without success.
In the evening the lieutenant and
his associates went to the home Of
Mendel Hershkovitz, the father of Ben
jamin and demanded to be given his
horses and wagons. When Mr.. Hersh-
kovitz asked to be shown the govern
ment's requisition order before COM
plying with it, the lieutenant claim
ed that he had lost it and began to
abuse the old Jew for questioning the
word of a Rumanian officer. Bratiano
demanded 5000 kronen damages for
this offense, and threatened to shoot
if it were not Immediately forthcom-
ing. But Mr.. Hershkovitz was not to
be bullied so easily and blankly re-
fused.
A quarrel started which resulted
in the arrest Of 81 Jews, among whom
were men of seventy and children Of
fifteen. These were brought to the
house of Mr.. Hershkovitz, and were
tied like sheep ready for slaughter.
They were beaten with sticks and
flogged with leather whips, and were
compelled to cheer for Greater Ruo
mania. Then the poor, mutilated VIC
tins were thrown into a pigsty, to be
kept prisoners there.
For six days the Jews were held
under arrest, and during this whole
period the soldiers simply made them
selves masters of their possessions and
plundered their homes and shop. The
whole procedure wa very orderly and
systematic. There was no disturb
ance Of the robberies, and the ma
rauders just took their time in carry
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
Friday, July 9, 1920.

cause of the movement. He said in
part:
"The Jew has been sustained
throughout the centuries only by his
steadfast faith in the Bible. We, to-
cay, are the living examples Of the
truth of the Bible prophecies. We see
an inspiring drama being enacted be-
fore our eyes, and now we are face to
face with the realization Of our
dreams. 1t rests with US to lay the
foundation of tolerance and humanity
which are to find expression in the
Jewish land. We must give examples
of unity and loving kindness among
ourselves; we must all work with our
eyes turned towards Mizrachi, TO-
wards the East. In Palestine Of old,
our forefathers were actuated in
their high principles by the Bible.
Shall we prove traitors to our fore
fathers! Let us take and catch hold
of their heritage and prove worthy Of
the holy trust"
Sir Stuart deplored the tendencies
in certain quarters to belittle the i'm
portance of the Bible and the Jewish
Traditions in the regeneration OF
Jewish life in Palestine. Discussing
this matter, he made the following
striking declaration:
Palestine would become an arid
waste if the fountains of religion
were stemmed, and did not flow once
more throughout the length and
breadth Of the land"
This remarkable speech brought
forth great enthusiasm from the
great audience, assembled at the
meeting.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
RUMANIAN TROOPS ARREST
JEWS AND PLUMBER THEIR
HOMES.

Bucharest: (By l. j. P. b. The Jew
ish Nationals of Pennsylvania, the
former Hungarian province now under
Rumania, issued an official report Of
the pogrom made upon all the Jews OF
Vajnag.
This pogrom was perpetrated by Ru-
manian soldiers after the 23rd OF April
of this year. After completing thor
ough investigation during which the
witness of both Jews and Christians
was heard, the Jewish Nationals pre-
sented their findings to the commander
of the soldiers, accused of the crimes
against the Jews, Major Petala. They
requested him to look into the charges
and to punish the guilty. Relying upon
Rumanian justice to act, the Jewish
Nationals took no action for the time
being and awaited further develop
ments. But there were no further de-
velopments. The major did not even
deem it necessary to reply to their let
tiers and simply winked at the charges.
Then the Jewish Nationals decided to
make the facts public.
What are the facts? On April 2S,
1920, the Rumanian Lieutenant Brati-
ano, and several soldiers entered the
tannery Of Herhkovitz Brothers in
Vajnag and demanded 40 pounds Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
SIR STUART SAMUEL DECLAR-
ES MIZRACHI MOVEMENT
is BLESSING TO JUDAISM

81 believe the Mizrachi Movement
is a blessing to Judaism, and / look
to the Jews as a whole to take part
in that noble movement" declared
Sir Stuart Samuel, noted Zionist lead
err of England, and brother of the
newly appointed High Commissioner
for Palestine, at a recent Zionist mass
meeting held in London.
Sir Stuart, who is an ardent sup
porter of the principles Of the Miz-
rachi, and who has taken a promin-
ent and active part in the Mizrachi
Movement in England, is firmly con-
vinced that Palestine must be rebuilt
in the spirit of the Jewish bible and
traditions. In his address, Sir Stuart
explained the meaning of the Mira
chi, and stated that he was ready to
do all in his power to further the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

ing away everything which they
found either useful or interesting.
According to Conservative estimate,
the loss through these robberies
amounted to over 100000 kronen.
After six days imprisonment, Lieu
tenant Bratiano demanded a ransom
of 100000 kronen or the prisoners
would be held indefinitely. So plum
dered were the Jews that they could
not possibly raise this sum. A Chris
tan judge Of the town was kind
enough to loan them half Of the
money and the Jews somehow man.
aged to raise the other half to effect
their liberation.
This is the official report of the
Jewish National Council of Transyl-
vania. 1t is very conservative in tone
and guarded in its language because
of the strict censorship and out of fear
of Rumanian military vengeance.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Put away all sarcasam from yuor
speech. Never complain. Do not proph-
esy evil. Have good word for every
one, or else keep silent.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Owing the needs of growing for rstcass restaurant
in have just remodeed my place and from
you will demonstrate that fact also cooking be sur
passed.
have been in Fort Worth twelve years and during that
time have started different from to time
which Sold
POPULAR PRICES MUSIC NOON AND NIGHT
SARATOGA RESTAURANT
Main street
p. NASSOS Proprietor
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Brighton in a most public manner with a
woman companion. The divorce was
promptly granted.
The Duchess then married Captain II.
Fitzpatrick Lewis, n penniless young
soldier many years her junior, who had
been acting as her private secretary.
While the married life OF the Duke and
Duchess was going to ruin, the career OF
the beautiful Mrs. Atherton was progress
ing to tragedy. New light was thrown on
her when Major John Alexander Stirling,
wealthy Scotch officer, brought sui.
aga INST his wife, formerly Clara Elizabeth
Taylor, a pretty American actress, naming
Lord Northland as correspondent. Mrs
Stirling brought counter suit against her
husband, naming Mrs, Anterior as CORE
spondent.
Mrs. Stirling alleged that she found Mrs.
Anterior sitting on her husbands lap late
at night, but the latter explained that she
was merely helping him bear his troubles.
The court gave Major Stirling his divorce
and rejected his wife's complaint, but
severely censured the conduct Of all the
principals in the case.
Pretty Mrs. Stirling later married Lord
George Cholmondeley, "the handsomest
man In England and has since been d.
vorced from him. She complained that he
was too handsome to work"
In the Spring Of 1919 Mrs. Atherton,
with all her scandals and already middle
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

to the amazing prevalence OF divorce in
England. For the second reason they will
also awaken interest among thinking per-
sons in all countries.
Divorce is now more frequent among
the upper classes In England than among
the corresponding classes in America, al
though this country has always been
known as the land Of easy divorce. At the
present moment there are $3.50 divorce
cases awaiting trial in the London divorce
court, which hears cases for England
alone and not for Ireland and Scotland.
All these cases are In the Weather
classes, for divorce is costly in England,
and many Of the persons concerned are
titled.
The English divorce suits reveal much
more domestic decentralization and shame
lessness than our American suits. There
is only one ground for divorce in England,
and the defendants in many cases go into
court and admit the statutory offense with
the utmost callousness. AS soon as their
DEGREES are made absolute, many of them
marry again, as in the case Of the Duke
and Duchess Of Westminster, showing
plainly that they have planned marriage in
advance of their divorces. In America our
society people endeavor to conceal their
sins, and at least show refinement in the
divorce court.
The Duke of Westminster began twenty
years ago the gay career which has led
him through domestic unhappiness, the di-
,,,I orlt "a
He was barely twenty-one years old
when the Boer war broke out. He was
then serving as a lieutenant in the Life
Guards and he went to the front on the
staff of Lord Roberts. few weeks be-
fore he left England his engagement had
been announced to Miss Constance Ed
wilma CORVALLIS West, usually known by
her Irish nickname, "Shelagh."
She was beautiful, statuesque, brown
eyed girl Of eighteen. Her father was
member OF a historic English family and
her mother a noted beauty, was leading
ornament Of 'the Marlborough House SET"
which was made up of the friends OF the
Prince Of Wales, later King Edward VII.
The Prince felt strong personal interest
in Mrs. CORVALLIS Vests family.
The young Duke had not been In South
Africa a week before he forgot his fiancee
and fell into the snares Of the beautiful
Mrs. Atherton, who was at least twelNe
years his senior. She was the daughter OF
Sir Edward Dean Paul and the wife OF
Colonel Thomas ]. Atherton, a dashing
officer and colonel of the crack Twelfth
Lancers prince of Wales's OWN. She
had gone to South Africa with a host OK
other society women, who divided their
time betweens flirting with the officers and
making pretence of nursing wounded
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

and sports far away from her husband.
Sometimes they were both together in
their great London house-Grosvenor
House-but at such times they did not
speak to one another. One night the
Duchess stayed late at ball at Bucking-
ham Palace, and when she went home the
Duke had closed the house to her. The
Duchess was forced to drive about London
until daylight, when she asked a relative
to shelter her.
The Duke proposed that his wife should
accept a private separation and an allow
ance from him. She refused this as be-
meath her dignity. She declared that she
would seek a divorce and establish her
wrongs before the world.
The King and Queen, remembering the
interest King Edward had taken In the
marriage, sent a message to the Duchess,
insisting that she should not make scan
dial and discredit the aristocracy before
the common people. The Duchess sulkily
deferred action for q time. Then came the
great war and she threw herself into war
work for time and forgot her personal
grievances. In fact, she established one
OF the best hospitals for soldiers In France
The war had not been over six months
when she began her divorce. She told the
story OF her unhappy life with the Duke,
his refusal to speak to her and other cpl
sodes. Her lawyer produced evidence that
the Duke had recently visited a hotel at
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
EeS n O. H01If.

aged, married Captain Arthur Eliot, grand
son Of the Earl of st. Germans. He was IL
mature man, a clever playwright and hol
already had two wives, SO that he ought
to have known something about women.
hut he was momentariy enthralled by the
middle.aged siren. After few weeks ho"
strange moods and insane jealousies drove
her from him.
Mrs. Atherton was really going insane
from brooding over the fact that she was
growing old and losing her charms. Three
months after her marriage she left nota
saying that life had become dreadful to
her. and blew out her brains.
VIII the Dukes new marriage to his
dfvorcee turn out more happily than the
other "romances' in which he has beon
concerned?
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

TT is matter OF general comment In
English high society that the Duke Of
L Westminster, Englands richest Duke,
appears to be haunted by strange mis-
fortune In his matrimonial and love AFFAIRS.
The Duke, who was divorced from his
first wife year ago, has just married
Mrs. Violet Mary Geraldine Rowley, the
divorced wife of Richard Rowley. The
new Duchess, formerly Mrs. Rowley, is
the daughter of Sir William Nelson, a
shipowner, Of County Denbigh, Wales, and
belongs to a family that is not in any way
comparable in rank and social standing
with that of the Duke. She Is twenty
eight years old.
The Duke owns nearly four square miles
of the most fashionable part Of London,
including part of Mayfair and all Of Bel.
gravia. Most Americans who have visited
London have contributed to the Dukes
revenues by living in hotels or houses on
his property, or patronizing shops on 1t or
in some other way. The value OF his
property has been estimated at S2oO,oOO,-
900. and his annual income at $10,O00,0OO.
IL is SdU tudL uS mas iioni wa
conditions, but although his income taxes
have undoubtedly risen enormously the
value OF his real estate has also increased.
He is still by far the richest peer in Eng
land
The Dukes family has always stood at
the head of English society, and one of his
aunts is married to the Queens brother.
The last Duke, his grandfather, was re-
garded as the ideal Of a. great English
nobleman, a pillar of the church and an
ornament Of the court All these well
known facts inevitably lend both interest
and importance to his matrimonial mix
ms and sentimental escapades.
The Duke, who Is just forty-one years
old and fairly good looking could undoubt-
edly take his choice among the loveliest
debutantes in Englands noblest families.
IL Is true that there are some well known
specks in his past, but we know that In
aristocratic society these do not weigh
aga INST the fact that he Is the richest
Duke in England, the lord of palaces and
vast estates and the head Of an ancient
noble family that accompanied William
the Conuueror to the British isles.
WHY then does the Duke marry a d.
yorced woman, without title, belonging
TO a family of no remarkable social Inn
portance, woman who has had several
years OF social experience and must have
had considerable disillusionment? Is II
because the Duke does not consider him
self a suitable husband for noble
maiden7 And what will Queen Mary think
about this odd marriage and the new
Duchess?
Not only do these episodes excite atten-
tion because England's richest Duke Is
concerned In them, but they call attention