davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EDents

MRS. H J.. GRAHAM viii entertain
lfl the women OF the congregation of
Trinity Methodist church in the
afternoon
The mission study class OF the
First Presbyterian church VIII meet
at ESQ p m with Mrs. n B. Heron,
1905 North Florence
Recital at the Fl PasO School for
Girls at 2-30 o'clock p m
Y W C. A gymnasium classes
from 10 TO II o'clock.
Y. W. c. A. gymnasium classes for
business girls from 7-s5 10 $50
o'clock p m
y. W C. A aesthetic dancing class
for business girls from 7:45 TO $50
p. H.
Z 10 9 o'clock p IN.
Concert in the auditorium OF the
high school under the auspices Of
Wade Hampton chapter L. .. c given
by Florence Otis and assisting artists.
Meeting Of the woman's auxiliary
Of Westminster Presbyterian church
at 2-30 o'clock p m
Meetings at 2-30 o'clock p m OF all
Of the circles of the woman's au1il-
larry Of the First Baptist church
Mrs. William J. Peck wiz enter
tain the members of the Fort Bliss
Bridge club at the Country clubhouse
in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Miss Diamond Hostess At Gift Shower
In Honor OF Miss Theresa HerSkoWitz

Miss HerskoWlrz were lne nonor
guest and Misses Ruth Baron, Ruth
Jacobs. Angeline LaZaren. Ella BOr-
schoW. Rose Roseuthal, Norma Her
sk0witz. Selma HerskOwitz, Jeanette
Barnett. Sophie EaveL Saryline RAJ
vel. Beatrice Katz, Minnie Swat,
Evelyn Atkins. Leo Snyder. Emma
Brill. Doris Talman. Nellie Enpstein.
Mary Eppstein. AIinda Laskin, Rose
Pozil. Lillian Hermans. Of New York
city and Ethel Diamond.
The hostess was assisted with the
afternoons hospitality by her mother,
Mrs. l. Diamond. and Mrs s Her
sIowitz-
Anna Mary Bourland entertained
with the happiest Of cnilcren's
parties on Saturday afternoon at the
Bourland home in the lower valley,
the occasion being her tenth birth
day anniversary-
The Bourland home was decorated
with a motif Of Easter and games and
other amusements made the after
noon hours pass enjoyably- Dainty
refreshments were served
Those present were Camille Ham
NIT May Greggerson, Ann Sauren-
man. Eleanor Gnauck. Mary Eliza
beth Paden, Dorothy Goss, Maybelle
browns. Corinne Hammett- Mary
Francis Savage, Daphne BOurland.
Romyle Bourland. Luis RubiO, ken
meth Paden. Dean Saurenman. Cecil
Hammett- Hadley FarnswOrth- Her
bert Greggerson, Carl Gnauck, Averil
Garner. Charles and Kenneth Bour-
land and the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Papers At Meet OF College Woman'S
Club Deal With Drama OF The West

A VERY interesting meeting Of the
n College Woman's club, with the
president. Mrs. Herbert d Fields
was held on Saturday afternoon at
the Woman's clubhouse Inc last pa
pers on the subject American
Drama" were given. The papers for
the afternoon dealt with the drama
Of the west
Mrs. David Y. Fennessy gave a
paper on the California drama with
an exceedingly Interesting outline OF
the mission play written by John
s. McCroarty and given annually al
san Gabriel mission in California The
play tells Of the founding Of the
California missions by the Franciscan
monks and the history Of them TO
their fall.
Mrs. WIN T. owen sang two num-
bers in beautiful manner. The
Waters of 1Iinletonka" was sung
with Mrs J. J. Pearce at the piano
and Mrs. David V Fennessy playing
violin obligato. The freedom Of the
great west was expressed in The
West" a composition by Cadman and
sung by Mrs. owen
Mrs. A. P. Averilrs paper, Of es-
Decial interest TO folk Of west Texas
dealt with drama Of the southwestern
border.
Mrs Gearge LeBaron announced
that on Thursday evening at s o'clock
at the Woman's Clubhouse Capt H d
Slater win give a tax under the
auspices Of the College Woman's
club. The address will be given at
o'clock and viii be open 10 the pub
lie Mrs. LeBaron, Mrs Fred Norton
and Mrs. Branch Craige viii be in
charge Of the arrangements
After the meeting on Saturday az
ternoon a social hour about the tea
cups was enjoyed. Mrs. r P Mosson
and Mrs. James A Dick being host
esses-
The Eula Harper Missionary So
ciety Of Asbury Methodist church held
its monthly meeting Friday evening
in the church parlOrs, Miss Emma Ma
ton. the president, presided The
Bible lesson was given by Miss Mary
Nation. A leaflet, telling how the
mission study class came TO Benton
vile, was read by Miss Annie Harper
The mission study lesson on the
relation OF the negro to the church
was given by Mrs V. L Sullivan, su-
perintendent Of mission study and
publicity Of the adult society. The
bulletin was presented by Miss Isa-
bel Smith. Several beautiful piano
I selections were rendered by Mrs. G.
H Pohlmeyer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
ROAD TON. NJ.
IN BAD SHAPE

The road from Ell Paso 70 Alamo
gordo is ia worse condition than It
has ever been before in its history.
according 20 C.. H lester, director OF
the II Paso Automobile club. who re-
turned Saturday from Alamogordo.
where he went 20 log the road Mr.
Lester says the road IS so bad that
tourists should be routed to Alamo
gordo by way OF Las Cruces. even
though the detour between Anthony
and Mesula Park IS rough and slow
While in Alamosordo Mr.. Lester
talked with z. D. Mckinley, chair
man Of county commissioners DR..
TT Paso road had at last been desig-
mated as a red line route and the
crew that was working on the road
between Tularosa and the Indian res
ervation had been ordered 10 work
the road between Or0grande and New
man
He also stated that an appropria-
tion OF 100000 would be used on this
Wsrk. with exception OF some $4,000
TO be used in placing waterways, etc,
on the White mountain road He
thought $4,000 would be enough TO
keep this road in good shape for
some time
The report on the Pecos road Is that
as far as Kent. 15s miles, the road Is
excellent. but from Kent to Toyah
for five miles the road is badly cut
up. and from Toyah 10 PecOs. 19 miles.
10 miles is in bad condition
Tourists from the west report road
conditions TO California fair and good
The B0rderland route is advised,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
THE PROPER WAY
To TAKE ASPIRIN
First see that the tablets you take
are marked with the
@Bayer Cross"

The Bayer Company. who intro
duced Aspirin. tell in their careful
directions in each package OF genuine
''Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" that TO get
best results one or two glasses OF wa
ter should be d. nix after taking
tablets
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 70 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety ~Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the World-famous Aspirin.
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years
Each unhroken "Baysr~ package
contains proper directions for Colds
Headache. Toothache- Earache. Neu-
ralgia, LumbagO. Rheumatism. Neuri-
tbs. and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents Druggists also
sell larger ~Bayer" packages. Aspirin
IS the trace mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture OF 8Ionoaceticacideste OF Sail
cylicacid--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Mrs. Charles E. Bryan Gives Dinner
In Honor OF Husbands Anniversary

CATUBDAY was the birthday ami
y versary Of Charles z. Bryan and
in celebration OF the occasion
Mrs. Bryan entertained with a din
ner of pretty arrangement at the
Bryan home on Mckinley avenue
Verbenas in various beautiful tints
decorated the table for the dinner
service, the lights being shed from
pink shaded candles burning in silver
holders. Corsage bouquets and bout
t0unnieres OF spring flowers marked
the covers for the guests and dinner
partners were selected by the women
guests. this being leap year, with the
Browning Of the knights" with St
Patrick's caps.
A beautiful gift marked the place
for the honor guest
Those seated with him at the table
were M and Mrs. J. T. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. H W. Lamp. Mr.. and Mrs, W P
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H DauBherty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
82nd Field Artillery Officers Have
Charge OfWeek-end Dance at Fit. Bliss

ming the decorations in accordance
with the spring season
A number of the prominent club
women Of the city viii be present
on that evening to act as chaperons.
also many OF the men have promised
their assistance TO serve on the floor
committee and at the door. or in any
way they can help.
The dance on Saturday evening.
given by the TOltec club, was a very
enjoyable affair. a number Of club
members and friends dining at the
clubhouse before the dancing hours.
These dances, given each Saturday
evening at the Toltec. are proving
very delightful social diversions.
The COmmunity-Se clubhouse
was filled to its capacity for the Sat
urday evening dance An orchestra
from the Eighth cavalry played for
the dancing and the chaperOns were
from the Council Of Jewish Women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Ell Pasoans Auay

Mrs. George H Clements, Miss
Grace Sorenson, Mrs. Mae Pryce
Brooks. Miss Lydia Brooks. and Tom
Clements motored TO Las Cruces and
spent Sunday in order that Miss
Sorenson. who is a writer and editor
Of Every Child's Magazine" might
obtain local color for stories Miss
Sorenson viii take other trips to
places Of interest during her stay
here. including visit to quaint old
Ysleta, the mission there and to
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

THE officers Of the SD field artil-
lery were in charge OF the ar
engagements for the dance which
took place at the district officers
clubhouse at Fort Bliss on Saturday
evening. A number Of guests were
present and the affair was a very
delightful one The officers OF the
send will give the dances at the post
on the next two Saturday evenings
and on April 10 the Sth cavalry will
have charge Of the dance. which is TO
be a formal one with the guests at
tending in fancy dress
<
The dance to be given by the FL
Paso County Registered Nurses as
ISOLATION at Liberty hall on the eve
ming of Easter Monday, promises TO
be one OF the most enjoyable OF the
pOst-lenten affairs. A program of
snecialties is being arranged. which
viii be interspersed between the reg
ular dance numbers
The decorating committee is plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
About EI Posoons.

Mrs. J. H Bromberg is recovering
from a weeks illness Of influenza
1Ir and Mrs J. Goodman have
moved from sos Nundy avenue TO 1905
Wyoming street
The mid-year report from Welles-
ley college announces that Miss Betty
Stafford has received credit in every
subject she is taking This young
81 Paso girl, daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. H T. Stafford. was one Of
the last year graduates from the FL
Paso School for Girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

4 FISS ANNA DIAMOND gave a party
Nl Of beautiful appointment on
Sunday afternoon at the Dia-
mond home in compliment TO Miss
Theresa Herskowitz, the occasion be-
ing a shower OF miscellaneous gifts
FOR the honor guest, whose engage
ment and approaching marriage to
Arthur Dana Of New York city has
been announced
The Diamond home was decorated
with an effective color scheme Of
gold and white and the table in the
dining room for the tea service was
centered with a gold basket Of yell
low jonquils and white flowers The
handle Of the basket was ornamented
with a great white and gold but
terfly bow Of tulle and the gold and
white tints were reflected in the
favors. Place cards were decorated
with q heart motif
Salads followed by an ice course
featuring the heart motif were
served and after the tea hour a
white and gold basket was pre-
scented the honor guest, who dis
covered within II inuumerable lovely
gifts
Those present for the courtesy TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
What DO You
Know About Sport?

louay = Gue>AlomA-
l.. What college did John Weis-
man, football coach attend2
2. What big league manager IS
also a lawyer
8. How long has the present slump
OF the Athletics continued
T. When did Grover Cleveland
Alexander become a major Lacquer
g. In how many classes did the
original Jack Dempsey fight2
6. When did Ad Wolgast win the
lightweight title2
T.. What is Connie Mack's right
name?
s. How big are the rings in
basketbalI2
g. How is a goal scored in soccer
10. What is handling in soccer2
Copyright 1890, Thompson Feature
Service.
CThese questions Will be answered
Tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Musical.

A recital viii be given at the Fl
PasO School for Girls on Tuesday
afternoon at 2-3O o'clock by a group
OF music pupils Of the school for
their mothers and friends.
Florence Otis. soprano. with Flor
ence Austin and Josef Martin. assist
ing musicians. arrived in the city on
Monday morning and are guests at
Hotel Paso del NOrte. They viii ap-
pear in concert at s o'clock this eve
ming and tomorrow evening under the
auspices of Wade Hampton chapter
Of the L. D. c. at the high school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

4 LITTLE bit OF brocade may go a
long way when used in conjunc-
ton with other fabrics equally
lovely, even though not quite so eL-
pensiVe- Red and gold brocade is
combined with cloth Of gold and black
chantilly lace to make this charming
dinner gown The camisole bodice o.
gold cloth is held by straps Of jet A
pointed girdle Of brocade conferred
with a Jet ornament IS set on the gold
bodice The skirt yoke employs a
narrow band Of the brocade to ad-
vantage From this full yoke hangs
a deep flounce Of black lace through
which CLEANS snug underslzirt OF
cloth Of sold. The skirt is distended
on the sides only. A garland Of red
roses hangs at the side Worn witt
gold slippers and stockings. this
gown is really triumph Of lowell
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

beginning Monday March I'd.
+. G.. Billings Purchases W. G. Walk
& COmpany's Retail Business.
Entire stock Of slightly used and
shOp-WOrn pianos, photographs
player pianos. music rolls, phono-
graph records, piano scarfs, music
cabinets, etc. in stock at the Billings
store, 1929 East Boulevard. to be
closed out at unusually low prices.
Such makes TO select from as Victor.
Columbia Edison, Pathe. knahe,
Wegner, Bradbury, Harvard. johnson,
Prescott. Dayton and other makes.
Call early and look them over
stock must be closed out in one week.
Prices viii be low enough 20 clear
them out Convenient payments ar
ranged Liberty bonds accepted at
face value
+. e. billings Plano Company.
1929 East Boulevard-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

This is only one form OF engraving
that we do. All engraving is made
by an expert engraver and his handi-
work viii delight you This is a form
Of engraving that takes skin and an
efficient engraving department You
are invited to call and inspect the
samples Of our work that we are dis
playing.
FL Paso Printing Co.
los w. Main St.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
MOTHER SUPERIOR FATALLY
BURNED IN CONVENT FIRE

Wilkesbarre. Pa, March 22.-Sister
Mary Teresa, aged g.. mother su-
periOr Of St Mary's convent in this
city. was fatally burned and five
other nuns were burned OF seriously
injured while jumping from windows
Sunday, when the big convent. the
mother house Of the order Of Mercy.
in northwestern Pennsylvania, was
destroyed by fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Pearl Lund. formerly OF FL
PasO. at present q resident Of Pasa-
dena, Calf. is visiting in the city.
a guest Of the LauEhliu.
Mrs. Osborne Wheeler, who has
been the guest OF her brother. Paul
Curry, Of FL Paso, for the past three
weeks left last week for san Diego.
Calf, 10 be the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Grant Austin Bush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

8lr. and Mrs. A II. valkemarr and
the hostess.
Mrs. Lamp during the evening sang
a group Of songs OF the old south,
and Mrs Daughterty's numbers at the
piano were also enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
FOUR ARRESTED; CHARGED
WITH LIQUOR VIOLATION

Severiuo Duran. Enrique Herman
DEE. Andreas JaramillO and Juan
Cuellar were arrested by federal Of
ficers Saturday and arrai gned Mon
day morning before United States
commissioner A. J. W. Schmid.
charged with conspiracy to sell and
furnish intoxicating liquors
The men waived hearing and were
held for the federal grand jury on
bonds Of $3.50 each They are al
legged 20 have had % cases OF whisky
IN their possession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

Every guest at a Norwegian we'd
ding brings the bridea present In
rural communities a key OF butter is
the most common gfft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

Street cars VIII run ever few MIN
utes TO high SCHOOL for the Otis con
cert fnufenr-Adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

Street cars viii run ever few min
utes 20 High school for the Otis con-
cert toniEht.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

rather than the road by way o. Ne
silla Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

No table oil Is quite so good as i'm
ported Pompeian Olive Oil.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

Teachers association. announced for
Tuesday afternoon, has been post
poned until Wednesday afternoon
The meeting viii convene at BIS
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

The wOman's auxiliary OF West
minister Presbyterian church viii
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the parlors OF the church
Yearly reports from all secretaries
and chairmer viii be read and the
program VIII consist Of a discussion
Of plans for the new year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22

II TIHU TTIUTIUE 70.
los w Main St.-AdT-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Motors and Cows

Society
seriously considered attracts particular attention
truck OF all pleasure
thereby reversing the appearance of the
is added
beauty
located
the body the
the forbidding cattle
roadside
Collisions between
cattle To eliminate the
something like
locomotive engine then placed the
body a provided for it.
which quite the
the driver mechanical
Of till
pedestrians his frequently them down He could
chuck-holes at all ~
principle should located
application that the engine placed directly
rather than transmit the the entire length Of the
few transmission sSwhere the
location eliminating much transmission
acceptable would tighten them
- contribute efficiency
<ets
obnoxious the his guests
<}ress
J will a built
particularly
lions - -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

The Of compensation
promised repeal of the law of and demand had possibly
legisated the
eliminates considerable
repairs OCCASIONALLY but that's all
The automobile is mighty fine thing the
at the The machine
just long as properly
examples of business, strictly limited
the law of compensation
The business office of gentle
habit chewing being these
However, she spell
mechanically perfect
elusive ideas emitting cogitatng spelling
Three four ladies' emable beautiful
refinement imaginable while
pushing
Of accumuative centuries
They meet other minute Possibly
discuss politics city but
niceties wlbred ladies
minute is heightened into looks like
policeman motions
rejoicing and keeps automobiles
he that delightful friction
world
wales Enters compensation would rather
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS
The Taylor ass- Van Buren, Race of 1913
FREDERIC J. HASKIN--

WASHINGTON. d. C.-oncs more
and for the second and last time they
were victorious. Zachary Taylor was
nominated because he was the popular
hero of the war with Mexico. 1t mat
tered not that he had never cast a
vote In his life and had never taken
any interest In politics. It fnattered
not that the war in which he won glory
and renown was condemned by the
Whlgs as a crime against civilization. 1t
mattered not that he was Southern
slave holder when Northern wings were
beginning to battle every day against
the extension of slavery. 1t mattered
not that Henry Clay, the header of the
Wings. again wanted the Nomination
from his party. Nothing mattered ex-
'cept that the Wings wanted to win, that
they had won In 1910 with a war hero
and an alliterative slogan. and that
they could do IL again. ThusNt to General
Harrison and "Tippecanoe and Tyler,
too" was added General Taylor and "Old
Rough and Ready" These were the only
meh the Wing party ever put In the
White House, and 1t is remarkable that
they are the only two Presidents who
have died in office Of natural causes.
But even the hearty attraetiveness OF
General Taylor. the freshness OF his
war-won laurels, the magic OF the men-
CRY OF Buena Vista, none OF these things
would have awaited to defeat the Demo
Gratis had it not been for the facdonal
party fight in New York State. which
ultimately resulted in the formation OF
the Free Soil Democratic party and the
candidacy Of Martin Van Buren, for
President. Van Buren did not carry a
single state, but be got a sufficient
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
HOIU Old Is Ann?

readers the London Morning Post
Arr Harding
IT province either the United States or the League
of Nations o interfere in the Irish question"
United Harding
Nations
Directing ympathizers the United States
Harding points
Irelan froua attaining freedom.
the voters of German extraction Mr.
Harding separate Germany regardless of the
Nations.
Harding has capped the
Nations.
Out eedent Taft and Mr. Harding has in no way bound
o oppose the League of Nations
Sullivan declares that the Republican
party Harding his views the
O. of Nations
Indianapolis which admits being Republican
Nations real issue" in
this
the Indianapolis News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

number Of votes to take more than one
State away from the Democratic candi-
date and give its electoral vote to General
Taylor
The Democratic national convention
met that year in Baltimore on May %.
The nomination for President was a race
between Lewis Cass of Michigan and
James Buchanan of Pennsylvania. Cass
was nominated on the fourth ballot with
out difficulty. But the great hght in
the convention was not over the nomina-
tons; 1t was upon the status OF the two
contesting delegations from New York.
TILDEN AND sICKLES
BECOME LEADERS.
There they were, Samuel J. Tilden.
later the leader Of the national Democ-
racy, as spokesman and advocate for the
barn burners, and Daniel u. sickles, the
orator for the hunkers. Then only %
years old. Sickles was already J.. mem
Der Of the Legislature and leader In
the bunker, or conservative wing OF the
Democratic party IN New York.
The barn-burrers were Liberal Dem
ocrats, whose name was given to them
because Of the similarity of their doc
trines in politics to the economy Of the
Dutch farmer, who burned his barn 10
get rid OF the rats. Some authorities.
not friendly, assert that the name was
derived from the tepredstiona OF certain
persons in western New York, not IN
ike the Kentucky night riders OF more
recent fame. The hunkers were the
conservatives, who believed in standing
by the party. whatever betlded Hunk
er" is New York Dutch English for
banker" which Is akin to hunger" and
the name was applied 10 those Of the
Democrats whose desire, for the posses.
sion OF Office was more remarkable than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

miliarly referred to in those days when
1t was a burning issue. had brought the
slavery question, into national politics
with a vengeance.
The. famous proviso was written. by
Representative Brinkerhoff, an Ohio
Democrat. The bill to appropriate money
to close negotiations with Mexico con-
corning the war and to acquire territory
was before the House. A half dozen anti
slavery Democrats had copies of the pro-
viso, and the first one to get the Speak
er's official eye was to offer It. Fate gave