davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Miss Ellison Is Receiving To Honor
Misses Nellie and Lola BeSS Smith

here, have been transferred TO Bos-
ton and left the first Of the week
for that place. Prior TO their going
they entertained with pretty dinner
dance at the TolteC clubhouse for a
party OF friends. Fragrant flowers
OF the season decorated the table for
the dinner service and covers were
placed for Misses Marion Ainsa, Mil
dred Rogers, Frances Smith, Col A. F..
Waldron. Capt and Mrs. T. D. Stamps,
Lieut. and Mrs H A Fudge capt
Mrs. G. A. Moore. wife OF Capt
Moore. Of the Seventh cavalry, is en-
tertaiuing with an informal tea this
afternoon at the Moore quarters, in
the Seventh cavalry garrison wives
Of officers Of the regiment are call
Ing Spring flowers are used in dec
Grafton in the Moore quarters Mrs.
Misses Belle Narney and Geraldine
Wetmore. Punch, ices and cake are
being served from table OF dainty
appointment in the dining room
Mrs. L. N Hoffman was hostess at
dinner given recently at the Nod
ern cafe in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Max
Hoffman. The dinner was surprise
affair, the occasion being Mrs. Koff-
mans birthday anniversary sweet
peas and carnations in rose shade dec
GRATED the table. and covers were
placed for six, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
II. Hoffman. Of New York city, their
daughter, Maxine hoffman, and the
hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

One OF the delightful social affairs
planned for the incoming week is the
party 10 be given on Tuesday even
ing by Mrs Charles Bryan at the
Bryan home on Mckinley avenue IN
compliment to her niece. Miss Anna
Seixas MacGlashan. Of Knoxville, who
IS her guest. and for Dawson Bryan.
nephew OF Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, who
viii return on Sunday from Southern
Methodist university in Dallas, where
he has been a student.
Miss Marjorie Gooch entertained
the members Of the Friday Morning
duesqay Afternoon Bridge club at the
GOoch home, on East Boulevard. on
Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
about FL Pasoans.

Leo samuels. who has been quite 81
with scarlet fever, is again able 70
be out
an operation at Rolston hospital on
Wednesday, is reported to be doing
well.
Mrs. J. A Buckler is at Hotel
Dieu, where she underwent a minor
operation on Wednesday. Her condi-
ton is quite satisfactory.
A baby girl was born to lIr. and
Mrs ". D. Parker, Of Tucson, Ariz.,
on June 5. The little maiden's name
IS Frances Fay. Mrs. Parker. who
formerly lived here. is the former
Miss Fay Tullous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

BOARD OF PARDONs RENTS
FINE N FRED DELGADO CASE
A report was received here Friday
that Fred Delgado. convicted in fed
eraI court IN January IS. Of conduct
ing a disorderly house within miles
Of a military camp. will be released
from the county Jail on June 16.
Delgado. a former peace officer
here, was sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail and pay a
fine Of $500. It was recommended that
he be required TO serve the jail
sentence and that the fine should be
RENTED. The word received here
was to the effect that this had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

brother, J. s. Carvel who gave her
in marriage. and they were met at
the improvised altar by the bride
groom and his best man, Faust W
CarveL Here the lines Of the ring
ceremony, were read by the Rev L
Z. Gates.
The bride was gowned in white
charmeuse with trimmings OF chan
tilly lace. the skirt in side drapery
effect. Her long tulle veil, bordered
the couture in high Spanish comb ef-
feet She carried a bouquet Of brides
roses.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party was entertained at dinner Miss
Ida Hoffman presided at the punch
bowl The home was deliberately
decorated
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left on the 1850
train for FL Paso, Texas, where they
will make their home. the bride wear
ing a smart suit OF midnight blue
tricotine. blue hat and veil with &C
cesOries to match
Among the out Of town guests for
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs W.
T Weaver, Of New York; Mrs. s. S.
Blue, Of Navasota; Mrs N. Harris, OF
Fort Worth; Miss Julia Stubblefield
Of Georgetown Mrs John Sherman.
Of Georgetown; Mrs Ira Boggs, Of FL
Paso, sister OF the Mr.. Cole. Miss
". c Lipscomb. Of Brennan: Mrs. B.
NJ Taylor. Of Georgetown; J. T. Lo-
gan, Of Fort Worth, and Mrs. Ida
Hoffman. OF Fort Worth.
y
The marriage OF Harry ]. Arant, Of
this city, and. Miss Irene Wells, Of
Toyah. Texas, took place at the home
Of the brides parents in Toyah on
Tuesday evening. The couple returned
to this city TO reside and are at home
at apartments in Delevan Court, 1921
Magoffin avenue.
Mrs. Bette Arant. mother OF Mr..
Arant, accompanied by her two
daughters. Mrs. w z Cofer and Mrs.
7. c. Lidde1. and Miss Laura Bass
attended the wedding and are at
home again
On Thursday evening Mrs. Arant
gave beautifully appointed dinner
for her son, his bride and for her
daughters and Miss Bass. Sweet peas
were the flowers utilized in decora-
ton in the Arant home and similar
blossoms decorated the table for the
dinner service. where covers were
placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arant.
Mrs Cofer, Mrs. Liddel, Miss Bass.
- P. Marshall. Jim Friend, II. b.
Favells and the hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Misses Frances and Dorothy Smith
H0SteSSeS At Morning Bridge Party

THE Smith home, in Hawthorne
Place, was the scene on Friday
morning Of a card party Of pretty
detail given by the daughters Of the
house, Misses Frances and Dorothy
Smith, in entertaining members Of the
Girls Bridge club. Shasta daisies
were the flowers OF decoration in the
reception suite After the games a
served.
Those enjoying the games were
Misses AlZina Orndorff, Frances Or
penheimer, Harriot Howe. Burtram
Orndorff. Nellie Nay Bowen, Virginia
Morse Marion Ainsa, Lenna Robinson,
Mildred Rogers, Dorcas Anne Payne
Nancy Williams, Marion Howe and
the hostess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Wong Mar. a Chinese. was fined IS
and costs BY justice r B. Rawlins
Thursday afternoon on a charge Of
simple assault This man was al
legged 20 have slapped a newsboy who
entered the restaurant where he was
employed. When his fine was an
nounced Wong drew out a large roll
Of bills
IT," he said. and refused 20 part with
the money until ne got his voucher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Saturdays calendar
In Local Society

HALUAUS club dance in the evening
\ at the Toltec clubhouse.
FL Paso review No. ~ Of the
Aiaccabees viii have an initiation
class in the evening at S o'clock in
/ o. o. F. hall
Swimming for adults at the 7. W.
c. A. pool from 2 TO 8 o'clock p. m. and
for children from g a. m. 10 noon
Meeting Of the Children Of the Con-
federacy at $3.50 a m.
Weekend dance Of the New Social
club at Mission Hail, West Tsleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Great For Eczema
And Old Sores
I Guarantee Ny Ointment, says Pc
terzon-EVery Box Of It.

II you are responsible for the
health % your family" says Peterson.
OF Buffalo. 4 want you 10 get a large
so cent box Of Peterson's Ointment
today
Remember. I stand back OF every
box Every druggist guarantees 70
refund the purchase price II Peter
sons Ointment doesn't do all ] claim
Il guarantee IL for eczema old
sores. running ores, salt rneum,
ulcers. sore nipples. broken breasts,
Itching skin. skin diseases, blind.
bleeding and itching piles, as wei as
for chatting. burns, scalds.- cuts
bruises and sunburn-
i had 80 running sores on ny
leg for II years. was in three differ
ent hospitals. Amputation was ad-
vised- Skin grating was tried i
was cured by using Petarson's ONT
ment"-lfrs- F. f Root. 2s7 Michi-
gan Street, Buffalo, n. Y. Nail or
ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.
Inc. Buffalo. n. y.
Kelly & Pollard or Scott White &
Co VIII supply you.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

We exchange new Photographs for
old pianos. we carry the largest
stock in the Southwest Of Victor Vic
trolas. Brunswick and Windsor pho
nographs in late period designs,
spring or electric wound. Or we VIII
accept your old photograph in ex-
change on a new piano. Our easy
terms Of payment will surprise you.
#. G. Billings Company.
(Succs. TO ". G. Walz Company
1O3 South FL Paso St
Phone 167 or 2070.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

n FlSS EVELYN ELLISON Is receiving
lNl at the Ellison home on Nevada
street this afternoon at a tea
OF pretty detail given in honor Of
Misses Nellie and Lola Bess Smith,
who recently returned from Austin,
Texas, where they have been attend
ing University OF Texas The receiv-
ing hours are from 4 until 6 o'clock
and the scene at the Ellison home is
one OF the prettiest Of the season
Rainbow hued flowers are employed
IN decoration and the members Of the
house party, the hostess and her
honor guests wear the daintiest Of
summer frOcks in pastel shades
Miss Mary Heermans receives the
guests at the entrance OF the recep-
tfon rooms and the bevy OF the
younger set assisting with the hos
Miss Ellison and her honor guests
are receiving. include Misses Verna
Altman, Genevieve Bapneu, Frances
Oppenheimer, Harriet Heermans,
Villas Simmons. Maurine Garrett,
Beatrice Hills and Mrs. Howard ller-
riell.
Flowers Of decoration in the draw
ing room are an intermingling Of
roses. sweet peas. Shasta daisies.
larkspur and dahlias. The table for
the tea service in the dining room is
exquisite in decorative tfnts Of
lavender and pink, featured with
silver and crystal bowls Of sweet
peas Lavender candles burn in cry
stal holders. which are ornamented
with butterfly bows Of pink tulle.
The table is spread with cluny lace
and c0nfections reflect the lavender
and pink tints.
Cherry ice and cakes are being
served at the table with Mrs. r. r.
Ellison. mother Of the hostess. Mrs.
". 7. Hayes and Mrs. ". R Smith
presiding The girls assisting in the
dining room are Miss Julia Ellison
the other daughter OF the house, and
Misses Charley, Ramsey. Sudie Boyce,
Margaret Smith and Bernice Frank
lin. One hundred tenty-fiVe guests
are calling during the receiving
hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
Dances.

The regular bimonthly hop Of the
University club for members was held
at the club on Thursday evening. An
orchestra played and a number Of
dancers enjoyed the evening.
An enjoyable dance was given on
Thursday evening at Mission Hall,
West Tsleta- A number Of guests
were present The "Jazzy Six or
chestra played. Refreshments were
served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
AutOmobiIing and Outings.

The picnic which was to have been
given this evening at washington
park by the woman's guild Of the
First Presbyterian church, has been
postponed on account Of the rainy
weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

granted by the federal board OF par
dons. Delgado IS now trusty in
the county jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

The only way to overcome all de-
fects OF vision. whether latent or the
result Of eyestrain. is through the
use OF modern scientific optometry.
Our optometrists are experienced
careful and conscientious. We grind
our own glasses with great accuracy
and precision.
Need Glasses2 Ask Segall-
FL PasO Optical Co.
los Texas St. 2I1 San Antonio St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Embroidery Cotton Crepe Kimonos
.alf price, at Beach's Art ShOp.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

1t is our pleasure TO spare you all
responsibility OF your baggage. Just
call $500. telling US your time Of de-
parture and we win see that your
baggage precedes you to the depot.
On your return leave your checks at
our desk in the depot and your lug
gage viii be delivered promptly.
City Service CO.-Tel- $500.
Autos, Taxis, Baggage. MOving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11

Lieuts. s. Lester Rhoades, Herbert
Loper and George Horwitz, formerly
OF the Eighth engineers, with station
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

us. We do not usually associate 1t
with our belief in Immortality. Yet it
is strikingly logical, though 1t is the
unconscious reasoning Of poet. For
the destiny Of man is inseparably
connected with the origin Of man.
The Immortality Of the soul does not
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

begin after death, but before birth.
1t is hidden sun from which stream
above the horizon CLEANS Of faint
unearthly light that fills the world
first scanned by infant eyes with
mystery and beauty.
This is Wordsworth's thought. And
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

and Nature charms; yet something
sweet and strange has fled.
The rainbow comes and goes,
And lovely is the rose;
The moon doth with delight,
Look round her when the heavens
are bare;
Waters on starry night
Are beautiful and fair,
The sunshine is a glorious birth;
But yet ! know, where'er I 20,
That there hat passed away 4
glory from the earth"
This glory was that reflected from
the mystic dreams Of infancy. 1t has
faded; and the poet asks:
Whittier is fled the visionary
CLEAN?
Where is it now, the glory and
the dream?"
Whence did this beauty come?
Whittier has it flown? What is the
mystic charm with which childhood
clothes the world? All, the poets
meaning runs, there is strange light
on our brow, as we arrive upon earth;
the
Light Of sunset and of sunrise
MKT
Not in entire forgetfulness,
And not in utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds of glory do we
come
From God who is our home"
The child forgets his priceless Wis
ion in the mimicry Of play, in which
he forecasts all lifes' serious bust
ness:
"As il his whole vocation
Were endless imitation"
Yet lingering in US is still the re-
membrance, however faint Of this
vanishing Past. And especially
thankful are we for these wonderful
memories that mean so much, that
prophesy so much:
For those first affections,
Those shadowy recollections,
Which, be they what they may,
Are yet the fountain-light Of all
our day.
Are yet the waster-light Of all our
seeing;
Uphold us-cherish-and have
power to make
Our noisy years seem moments in
the being,
OF the eternal Silence; truths that
wake to perish never!
Which neither listlessness nor mad
endeavor.,
Nor man nor boy,
Nor all that is at enmity with joy,
Can utterly abolish or destroy!"
"Hence in a season Of calm wealth
er,
Though inland far we be,
Our souls have sight Of that i'm
mortal sea
Which brought US hither,
Can in n moment travel thither,
And see the children sport upon
the shore,
And hear the mighty waters roll
ing evermore."
The poet recalls light upon his
childhood's world that il is now shin
,ns, from, M ,,atar,al sour,a h,,t frann
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
Friday, September 10, 1920.

NO soul tnaC DreatneS WIN mortal
breath
Has ever truly longed for death.
IT'S life whereof our nerves are
scant;
o life, not death for which we
pant;
More life and fuller that we want"
life intensive, extensive. The best Of
The master-passion Of man is for
US crave depth Of life; all of US long
for length of life. We love to live.
We hate even to imagine our own
passing. We see friends suddenly
stricken down and vanishing from
the scene; but how persistently each
one Of us turns his mind away from
thinking of his own end And il we
do consider it, religion whispers hope
and brings solace, and before the eye
Of the faith opens the endless per-
spective of life without end. In ev-
cry human being is an unappeasable
longing for immortality. The strong
est Of all longings is for life:-thc
most intense Of all religions ele-
ments, the most solid Of all mortal
ity's supports.
Nothing thus can equal the consum-
ing interest, the intense pathos, the
utter solemnity Of the question sum-
med up in Jobs words, "If a man
die, shall he live again."
Today | will discuss this eternal
Inquestion, taking as my point of de-
parture Wordsworth's "0de on the
limitations Of Immortality From the
Recollections Of Early Childhood"
The words of Wordsworth are well
fitted to serve as a text for the
preacher at the hottest moments in
the solemn sanctuary. His words
unite simplicity with dignity and
grandeur. His language at its best
seems perfect. 1t is crystalline; it is
musical; it has majesty and spiritual
power. Wonderful in this Ode is his
expression Of the seemingly inexpres-
sible; his clear and sublime utterance
Of the vague and snowy visions Of the
soul.
This Ode Of Wordsworth bases Hope
on Memory. II links the visions Of
the future to the recollections Of the
past. II associates the pathetic faith
Of old age with the half-forgoten
dreams Of infancy. The tile of the
poem clearly expresses its contents
and purposes. 1t chants for US in the
great harmonies Of master-musician
the intimations Of Immortality that
CLEAN as through clouds-half re-
vealing-half concealing-from the
recollectlons OF early childhood.
The thought is in brief that our
life II eternal is eternal at both ends;
that il immortality has no close, 1t
has also no commencement; that life,
IL unending, must precede our birth.
And II we can therefore find in the
infant soul CLEANS and visions, how
ever vague, Of that life that was be,
fore we were here, we can be encour'
aged and sustained by that mystic
rious and divine Past in the prophecy
Of Future equally mysterious and
divine.
The poet divines this vision because
the light thereof still CLEANS Ger the
world that childhood sees, bestowine
a rare beauty:
"There was q time when meadow,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
IN UNEQUAL FIGHT
Himalayan Bears Foolish Com
bat With Stone.
Like Too Many Members of the HUI
man Race, the Animal Is a VIC
tim of His UnconquerabIe
obstinacy.

Most wild animals, 1t appears, are
stupid as well as greedy and obstl-
nate. But for sheer brainless OBJ
'tlnacy In the face of opposition there
Is. the best authorities contend, no
animal like the Himalayan bear. If
he finds a thing in his way he will al
ways push 1t aside If he can, even
though 1t would be easier to go around
the obstacle.
The willy natives of India have OBJ
served that trait in his character and
from 1t have contrived a trap to
catch him. They select a tree with a
suitable horizontal bouCh At a point
on the bough about ten or twelve feet
from the fork they faSten bait like
~ to attract the bear-hOney, for ex-
ample, or goats flesh. Then from an
other bough above that one they sus-
pend heavy block OF stone. The
rope Is so fastened to the upper
bough that the stone hangs between
the bait and the fork of the trees.
The bear scents the bait from a dis
lance, comes to the tree. sees the food
on the bough and climbs up the tree.
Reaching the bough, he walks along it
to get at the bait. But suddenly he
notices the obstacle in his way and
pushes 1t aside with his paw. The
stone swings out of the way for sec
ond; then 1t swings back and hits the
bear on the paw. With a growl of
Irritation the bear pushes 1t aside
more violently. The stone swings
away again; then ii returns with
greater force and hits the bear on the
chest.
With snarl of rage the bear gives
the stone a tremendous thrust and
sends 1t up into the air In a wide
curve, Then down comes the stone in
a similar curve and hits the bear
humping whack on the ribs
Most animals would desist after
that third blow; not so the bear. He
Is now in Il perfectly mad rage, and a
bear is good boxer. He hits out
with his paws. right and left and
sends the stone hurting forward in a
still wider curve. Then, after a few
seconds. the stone comes back and hits
the bear a terrific "uppercut" on the
jaw.
But alas the bear never went to
school and learned the law of gravity
Every blow he hits the stone Is re-
turned tenfold. And as the stone has
no brains to be Knocked out, 1t is the
bear that gets knocked out.
Then the willy natives hiding below
rush in with a net and throw 1t quick
ly over him. And that is how any
900" or menagerie gets its Hima-
layan bear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
Nickel Money.

Nickels-which are really copper
nickel, being a mixture of the two
metals-were first coined in this coun-
try to give encouragement to nickel
mining important deposits having been
found In Pennsylvania.
Since then many other uses for the
metal have been found. But at the
present time So per cent of the worlds
supply of nickel is derived from the
mines of the Sudbury district, in Can
ada, where the reserves of ore are
enormous. OF the balance, France pro
duces the bulk, contributing IL per
cent.
1t has been suggested that Great
Britain, practically controlling as she
does the worlds nickel, might switch
from cheapened gold and make the
white metal the basis of her currency.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06
Cooperative Law Library.

An interesting experiment in library
cooperation is being worked out In
the Long Beach public library, Long
Beach, Cal. Forty or so attorneys of
the city of Long Beach have sent law
books from their private libraries to
the public library for the purpose of
forming cooperative law library
Those contributing books in this way
are entitled to take books from the CO.
operative library, keeping them for
period of five days, and the general
public is allowed TO consult the books
at the library. The books are marked.
Loaned to the Long Beach Public Ii
brary." Some of the attorneys join
ing In the plan have each contributed
as many as 200 books to the co-opera-
tive law library. 1t would seem that
this idea might be worked out success
fully in other lines of endeavor, thus
making the resources found in books
available to the largest possible num-
Der of people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-06

Fred A. Moves and wife of East
sullivan were Sunday guests in town.
Mrs, Julia Martin and daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, we're here from
Hancock Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Macomber
with little son, have returned from
trip to Bethel. Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Gray and Miss
jeanette Clark. Sullivan. were week
end guests of d. l.. Tracey and wife.
Mrs. Mamie Tracey and Mrs. Ella
Blaisdell Will be hostesses of the all
day meeting of the ladies' aid society
this week.
The baseball game by the Ellis
worth and Franklin teams here
Saturday afternoon was called off by
the darkness. Score Z to 5 in favor
of the Ellsworth team.
There was no session of the high
school Wednesday afternoon, as the
teachers and the junior class, of
which Louise E. Wilbur was a mem
Der, attended her funeral at East
brook.
MIR. and Mrs. b. A. Blaisdell and
little son Frank were in Ellsworth
Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Springer.
Mrs. Cassie Bragdon and daughter.
Misses Fedora Woodwork and
Blanche Eldridge. with Miss Addie
bragdon. were in Ellsworth Satur-
day
Mrs. J. W. Blaisdell. who was at
the Eastern Maine hospital one day
last week for the removal OF tonsils,
met our townswoman, Mrs. w. E.
Bragdon. who has been there a few
weeks, and reports her doing we'll.
She will remain a while longer.
The unpleasant weather Friday
caused postponement of the
grange fair until Saturday when fair
skies favored the workers and their
efforts were successfully carried out.
The hall was a scene of activity all
day and evening
John Pickett, an esteemed towns
man. is i'll OF pneumonia 1t is hoped
he may soon rally. His son, f. E.
Pickett of Ellsworth, was with his
father Saturday.
Oct. 4. B.
-O
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