davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

THE Industrial girls have DOTTED
their war time uniforms, but they
are still in industry. In other
words. the problem still exists OF
how they shall spend their week
ends and their short vacations 50
that they come back TO work ful OF
pep
summer camps help solve the prob
lem. The y. W G. A found last
year that 1000 girls a week gladly
would desert the "tinssl Joys" OF
town for the fun OF a swim or a hike
az the IS camps the association esrab-
lished. These camps were dotted all
over the country. Tents and shacks
and every sort OF house from noun
tains cabins in Tennessee 10 French
mansions on the gulf coast. were
pressed into service. These camps
are going again this year. Ell Pasoans
are well acquainted with the retreat
for outings Of their own y. w c. A
girls - While" cottage at
Cloudcroft-
Sleeping out OF doors. OF in ''bulks7
open TO the breezes, has become as
much OF q sport TO these girls as
have the regular camps features OF
boating, bathing. hiking. games and
stunts, depending upon the location
Of the camp
The problem Of recreation for the
employed girl was among the many
topics considered at the recent ma
tional convention % the y. W.. c. A.
az Cleveland. Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
State Must Help IF Ell Paso Deaf
Children Are To ReceiOe Schooling

IF THE deaf children Of FL Paso and
! the territory surrounding this city
are to receive the educational in
struction they are entitled 70. the
state viii have to help them This
the school board and the parents OF
the deaf pupils are aware Of and
they are making an effort 20 get that
aid.
The first year during which in
struction has been given to deaf chill
dren in FL Paso has just closed The
effort has been highly successful, ac-
cording to Charles s. Ward, Of the
school board. who has been giving
particular attention TO the less for
tunate students in the city's schools
Miss Marion Johnson. the teacher
who has had the nine deaf students
OF the city in her charge, is as well
pleased as Mr.. Ward is.
The deaf students OF the city were
given instruction during the past
year at the Sunset Heights school,
where two rooms were available to
them. There were nine students in
ALI They were all very bright and
eager, Miss Johnson said Friday, in
discussing their needs. The only
difficulty was that the students were
OF different ages and in different
classes. making It difficult for one
teacher 20 give them instruction.
Still only one teacher could be en-
ployed. due TO lack Of funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
The Meanings Of Girls NamesWat They Stand And Why
CLEMENTLNA.

HLEMENTINA had its onigin In
ancient Rome. Clemens was a
cognomen and was borne by
Nespasian's nephew, Titus Flavius
Clemens. who was put 10 death by
Domitan on a charge OF atheism. like
others who went over TO Christinity-
A very early church at Rome is dedi-
Gated to him and he is thought by
some to be the same Clemens which
St. Paul mentions.
Clemens. taken as d Latin adjec-
tive, signifies .'merciful;" from il the
substantive elemental came 10 be
formed The Romans worshipeI
Clementia. the personified virtue, as
a goddess, bearing a cup in one hand
and a lance in the other. and the
title, Your Clemency," became the
mode of addressing emperors. In
England and France. Clementina IS
probably the direct outgroWth OF the
legend of St. Clements. who was
martyred by being beheaded and
thrown into the sea where a shrine
OF coral was formed round his head.
HIS is the patron saint Of sailors.
Italy modernized the early Roman
goddess by calling her Clemenza and
Germany is responsible for Clemen-
tine The charming Clementina is
the English version. II gained great
vogue and achieved widespread
usage in honor Of the Italian lady in
Sir c. Grandson
The turquoise IS Clementina's tails
manic stone. 1t will protect her from
all dangers. particularly from acct
dents, while riding and walking, &C
cordinE TO an old legend. II she sees
the new moon reflected in its sur
face, she viii have extreme good luck.
Monday is her lucky day and three
her lucky num5er.[COpyrig 1920.
by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
By HELEN ROWLAND.

ssIlut vvOman's memory
erOnmed the Bachelor, els Ike
mosquito. continually buEEing in
her ears, and singing her con-
science. and keeping her awake
nights
aand just as uncomfortable and use
less as a mosquitoi A woman re-
members rything-foreverl Par
ticularly the unhappy and poignant
things. The mere sound OF an old
waltz tune viii carry her back
through all the agonies Of a dead and
gone filtration She cant take an
old frock out Of the closet without
living over some sentimental expert
ence. And the fragrance Of a flower
or q perfume will make the man VINO
is looking into her eyes fade out OF
her vision, and she VIII find herself
smiling into the eyes OFF someone
else But a man forgets the scent OF
vioIets, when the scent Of roses Is In
his nostrils, and the radiance Of blue
eyes when he is gazing into brown
ones"
Reminded Of TaiIor's Bills.
"And the sight OF an old dress suit
reminds him Of nothing but his tailor s
bills" chuckled the Bachelor. What's
the use OF memories, anyhow II
they are bitter. they torture you with
remorse-and if they are sweet, they
simply torture you with regret If a
woman could have her painful MEM
DRY extracted like her teeth or her
appendix, how much happier this life
would be-for all Of usl"
Il suppose we should be happier"
acknowledged the Widow a woman
is always living in the past or the
future. instead Of living wisely and
happily in the Presents man
does. Every day IS another day for
him-and every woman IS another
sentimental interest With good
dinner in front OF him and pretty
girl opposite, he can be perfectly and
supremacy happy. even though he
may have had his heart broken BY
another girl the night before, or may
ment of alimOny on the morning after.
He takes the joys and sorroTs Of this
life as they come"
And lets them co, as they go!"
finished the Bachelor feryently-
That's the secret Of his light heart
edness. But a woman hangs onto
everything. from a filtration to a
quarrel. like a puppy to an old rubber
ball She wastes more energy in
over q past love affair than
il would take a man TO start half
dozen new ones. She can't even spend
a pleasant evening without coming
home and charging some little mole
hill OF an incident into q mountain OF
fancy. and climbing up and down the
mountain all night long in her I'M
aginatiou- Why, the monks who tor
tured themselves by wearing a hair
shirt were mercifUl to the flesh COM
pared TO the woman who goes about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
RHODA.

A MONG the flower names which
n have been under discussion In
past weeks, appears one name
which is not generally recognized as
belonging to the list. 1t is Rhoda,
the graceful Greek name. which has
completely lost its identity under i'm
portation and is now regarded as
purely English and American The
name signifies rose" II Is taken
from the Greek word FOR the flower
II was apparently transplanted in
tact to English shores. as there Is no
record Of its evolution from a Greek
root. The Rohais which appeared in
France and named the wife OF Gil
bert de Gaunt IS thought by
etymologists TO have arisen from the
Latin bros, meaning fame. rather
than to have been taken from the
flower Indeed. most of the deriva-
tives Of the feminine name, Rose, are
believed to have come from this
source rather than from the blossom.
Thus RhOda is almost unique in her
place and significance; likewise it
has never suffered contraction.
The ruby is Rhoda's talismanic
gem It possesses the deep red color
which Is likewise her talisman. and
promises her the fulfillment Of her
ambitions, bodily and mental health.
and poise OF bearing. Tuesday is her
lucky day and her lucky number
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
JE4N

Jean is one of the many French
names which have come 10 be
Anglicized by dropping the final
ending. Though infinitely prettier
when spelled Jeanne. It is apparently
thought to SAVIOR too much Of the
Gaelic for English ears. 1t Is one Of
the simplest Of feminine names-its
equivalent Jane being the sole
example OF an appellative even less
burdened with atfectation.
Jean means grace Of the Lord"
Its earliest predecessor was Joanna,
wife OF Herod's steward. The Roman
calendar has two feasts in honor OF
Joanna, the holy woman OF the Bible
but the real vogue Of the name is
due 10 the numerous St Johns OF the
Scriptures, OF which Joanna IS really
the feminine.
In the 18th century Jehanne and
Jeanne appeared in the south Of
France and Navarro. The latter was
especially q patrician name and its
bearer married into many OF the
royal families of the times. The
daughter Of Henry II, who married
into Sicily, was the first English
princess so called. The Scottish Joan
Beaufort, whom the Scots called Jean
was the maiden beloved by the cap
tive James J.
The sapphire is the talismanic gem
belonging TO Jean. 1t is said TO at
tract divine favor for her and pro-
tect her from all danger and disease.
Friday Is her lucky day and her
lucky number-COpyrigh 1890, by
the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
ADA.

"A bA is the unfortunate pOssessor
n OF two sources Of derivation.
likewise she may choose her own
significance. since there is consider
able conflict in translatinE the name.
Some etymologists take Ada TO be an
adaptation OF the early Biblical
name. Adah. meaning ornament
which occurs frequently in Hebrew
nomenclature Others believe that IL
really comes from the Teutonic Ods-
which signified rich. or the old Saxon
Ide, meaning happy. In all events.
Ada may be said TO find happiness in
riches which are exploited by orna-
ments-
The first femininesform correspond
ing 10 Ada was Audur. the name be-
slowed upon a beautiful viking. one
Of the first lciandic settlers Auda
or Aida named the wife Of Orlando.
the Paladin. A queen OF Italy in Q26
was so called. and the name was stiu
in use in 1898 By the feminine mem
oers Of the House of Este.
The low German form. Fad. came
20 be translated as Ide and appears
as such in the Cambria register. As
Ida. 10 was bestowed upon the
countess Of Boulogne. granddaugh-
ter Of king Stephen Ada seems TO
be purely in English usage. until its
adoption in this country
The ruby is Ada's talismanic gem
IT IS said TO fulfill for her jas promise
of courage and invuinerability. and
to shield her from adverse fortune
" ednesday is her lucky day and
her lucky uumber-Copyrich 1920.
by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

clad IN q perpetual garment OF mem
ory!"
Somebody Must Remember.
SOMEBODY has got TO remember
things, Mr.. Weatherby," retorted the
Widow Jelly, "and If a man makes an
art Of forgetting them"
"a woman will make a life work
OF reminding him of themi" sighed
the Bachelor That's the irony Of
it, After a man, by great skill and
patience, has succeeded in making his
memory lie down and go to sleep, a
woman takes a malicious delight in
reminding him of all the promises
he made and all the fool things he
did, and all the sins he committed
way back before the flood. She can
raise a ghost in the middle Of a love-
feast and she can always worst a
man in an argument, by pinning him
down 10 unpleasant FACTS that he
has forgotten for 20 years"
And by reminding him Of prom
Uses that he forgot in 20 minutes"
rejoined the Widow significantly.
Il wish you'd stop blowing that
tullei" complained the Bachelor I
didn't promise you NOT to dance with
the pretty Miss Parsons, did ~ he
added. with virtuous reproach.
Moo" admitted the Widow. but
II YOU had kept your promise to de-
vote yourself TO the plain one. you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

A THOUGH at dawn SatuEn, Uranus
n and Mars ars in evil aspect, the
daylight hours are ruled By
friendly stars Mercury. Venus and
the sun are all in places making for
benefits to men and women.
Discussions and disagreemeuts on
religious matters are forecast. These
viii cause anxiety, but there is a
sign read as promising harmonious
union OF many churches.
Women come under q direction sup
posed 10 enable them TO accomplish
wonders in executive positions and
they viii achieve much In the task
Of broadening and intensifying the
work OF the churches. This should
be a most favorable rule under which
20 court, for romance is held 10 be
exceedingly prevalent during this
government OF Venus
engagements contracted today
should be fairly lucky, for they are
subject 70 a sway making Tor mar
riage that is happy and prosperous.
This Is a rarely fortunate sway for
soliciting the support OF friends in
any sort OF enterprise
Il is good for making visits 10
relatives. especially those who have
power TO bestow financial benefits
During this rule the mind should
be able 10 put aside care and to enjoy
all the lighter social Interchange OF
thought
me AEaAAM 0L NAAANA en- oAA1AAA NC
especially safeguarded at this time,
for an epidemic seems TO be fore
Swallowed.
Mars gives to women a warning
that they will be inclined to many
differences OF opinion on public ques-
tfons and that they are subject TO a
direction Of the stars making for i'll
feeling.
Gossip and scandals may be easily
circulated at this time owing to an
extreme sensitiveness to public opin-
ion which encourages resenrments
and hard feelings
Persons whose birthdate II is have
a fortunate augury for both domestic
and business affairs. The young viii
court and marry.
Children born on this day probably
will be extremely lucky all through
life.-Copyrigh 1890. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

THE newspapers has all been filled
up lately with the national con-
veuLi0ns and hardly anything else
} TO read about and q man might think
they was the only conventions that
ever come off. but il looks 10 me Ike
they was other kinds OF conventions
that's more important rs they dom
only come once every q yrs. but are
going on all the vile and Il you
think the national convention IS
funny what about the other con-
ventions witch I refer to- the kind
that people lives by them, Ike Tor
inst man taEeing off his hat when
they meet girl Of the opposite sex.
no matter Il its raining pitchforks-
and I have never seen 10 rain ptrcn=
forks. but suppose you just took OF
your hat 10 girl and IL did happen
TO be raining pitchforks and one OF
them happened TO hit you in the bean
r-ones down, with your nat or. It
would hurt
But 7 wonder # some Of my readers
has ever stopped to think about these
different conventions or you might
call them socia5le amenities and II
people did set down and think about
them seriously. why I bet they would
be q big howl raised and a specially
from the men folks because they get
all the worst Of IL.
Convention Painful On Elevator.
For inst. suppose they's Z gents and
I lady waiting on the list floor Of a
hotel 20 20 Up and finely the elevator
door opens 10 let them on and the
lady is going 70 get off at the maya
zine floor like they usually do, but
stiI and all the men has got 10 an
stand back and leave her get In the
car LIST. and she goes TO the back end
of IL So that when the car stops at
the magazine floor. why in order for
her 10 get off she has got 70 step on
= the gents # and stick her elbow
into the other = gents Adams apple
And further and more, vile she is in
the hotel elevator the gents has got
20 take of their hats or else the other
gents gives them a dirty look, but
Il its a office bldg. instead Of
hotel the gents can all keep their
hats on without offending nobody's
seusfbIlitys. though the office bldg
may be. a whole lot more respectable
than the hotel and most generally al
ways is
or speaking about hats. take for
inst. mems straw hats witch is the
only decent kind OF g looking hat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19


NEENACING stars rule this day. ac-
III cording to astroloEy. Saturn,
Uranus. Mars and Mercury are
all Ga malefic aspect
When the sun enters Cancer for
the summer quarter the last degree
OF Scorpio is rising The ingress
takes place on the cusp OF the eighth
house. the sun being in triue with
Uranus and seXtile to Saturn
The conjunction OF the Noon with
is read as denoting disturbances In
railway, postal and shipping affairs,
but the benefic aspect OF the sun
gives promise OF speedy adjustments.
The death OF a noted man, famous
leader OF thought in church or court
room. is presaged by the stars.
Again the prophecy that many
writer's and nOVelisrs VIII end their
careers is made and more than one
celebrity viii die before the end OF
Mercury ruling the 10th house at
the time Of rOday's ingress is said
10 foreshadow attacks on ministers
OF state
Saturn IS in place held to forecast
great public expenditures and eEces-
sive drains on the public treasury
Il viii be recalled that an outbreak
Of crime was predicted by astrOlogers
as a corOllary OF war They now
prophesy that the summer viii be
burglaries-
Mars rising in Libra is interpreted
TO presage a disOrderly state Of the
country and criticisms OF men who
hold the reius OF government
Foreign trade comes under a most
promising sign. but there may be
troubles with other powers
From time 10 time new leaders
have been prophesied for this coun-
Try. but the seers declare that they
have not been recognized since they
have been working in secret
Persons whose birthdate IL IS should
beware OF accident in the coming
year. Travel and change are not wen
directed but there should be success
in old realms of activity.
Children born on this day may be
quick-tempered and inclined to resent
correction. These subjects OF Cancer
are usually reserved and sensitive.
yet often in the public eye
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

reason in the world why they
shouldn't be wore the year around,
but II a man sticks one on his brains
before the I Of June, why he is the
object Of ribbald laughter and if he
keeps il on after the Is OF Sept His
fellow men thinks themSelf Justified
in takeing a cane or a poker and
knocking il for a goal.
Dining Room Conventions.
or take the conventions in the din
ming room II its consomme you can
throw the spoon out the window and
drink Il the way Nature intended. but
its VS. the rules TO do il with oyster
soup even after the bipeds themselves
is all gone. and they's nothing left
in the bowl only the condensed milk.
If you order roast duck you have got
to have apple sauce along with Il.
or if you order roast lamb il can c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Carries Dynamite
on roHey; Jailed

Detroit, Mich, June 19-Passen-
gers on a local street car were step
ping carelessly about a giinnysack
which had been thrown. with equal
abandon, on the car floor by Raffslle
Nalenta, IS years old. Of 612 RfopeIle
street a few days ago.
They did not know until patrolman
Joseph Miller tenderly took the BAG
in custody. along with its owner, that
the bag contained enough nigh per
cent dynamite TO blow the car and
passengers to Sits. Miller had done
some sleuthing. chased the car and
Investigated.
Nalenta. a drain contractor. was
carrying IS pounds Of the explosive
out to a Job on Grand River avenue.
where he eNnected 70 blow stumps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

At Hunt station he told Sergt Hess
he had purchased Is pounds OF dyua-
mite at Christmas, keeping the sup
ply under his bed. He denied having
carried supplies. OF explosives On
street cars before
Valenta was brought before Judge
Jeffries. charged under q city ord
nance with having dynamite In his
possession without a license. Re WaH
dismissed by the judge. who told him
20 get q license and then call a1d
get his dynamite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

ca 81 AA-AaE1
only four pleaded The Bachelor,
tactlesslF-
ONLY fourr' Knocked the Widow
on, wish I were a. care free light
hearted man" she exclaimed, wind
ing the strand Of silver tulle more
tightly about her bronze hair. as they
sped on under the stars. There are
times when I not only envy men-I
positively admire them"
In moments Of alteration" asked
the Bachelor lightly.
Genius For Forgetting.
I'm moments Of illumination" cor
rected the Widow when observe
how blitheiy and Eaily they breeze
through life. without q care or a re-
sponsibility to weigh upon their jubi-
liant spirits 1t must be wonderful to
possess a genius for FORGETTING-
no wonder the backs Ofsthe magazines
are filled with advertisements Of
courses in Memory training-for
menl"
40 woman ever needed one"
grumbled the Bachelor. "A woman
never forgets ANTTHING-nor lets 2
man forget it,
But a man can forget EVERY
THING-that he doesn't want 20 re-
member-' rerorted the Widow, blow
ing the tulle ont of her mouth and
the curIs out Of her eyes. anything
from a promise 20 a kiss or a quarrel;
anything from a debt TO a wOmani
he can forget his meals, his pre1u-
dices- his obligations, or even the fact
that he is married, if il happens to be
convenient But he never tOrgets
golf date OF an attractive engagement
He may forget his overshoes, but he
never forgets his cigarets; he may
forget TO say his prayers, but he never
forEets TO lock his wine cellar; he
may forget how he lost hundreds Of
dollars in a foolish business deal but
he never fcrEets the glorious moment
in which he won $3.50 in a poker
game. Poof- Men don't need courses
in memory training. Their memories
are all trained like circus seals. 10 lie
down. roll over and play dead dog At
q moments nOticel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

wouldn't have danced four times with
how DARE you. Mr.. Weatherby2"
II forgot myself" acknowledged
the Bachelor penitently, as he re-
leased the Widow and turned his at
tention TO the careeninE car i
TOLD You to stop blowing that tulle-"
a man" sighed the Widow, !
smoothing her ruffled hair. can for I
get anvthinE-even HIMSELFr But /
She was smiling behind her barricade /
Of silver tulle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

nand. Henry Shaav. Maria Elena Her
rera and Richard Renshaw. Miss
Herrera lives IN Juarez- The others
live in FL Paso. They all join in the
plea that they be given a chance 10
learn as other and unhandicaped chill
dren learn There are many more
deaf children here.