davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
If Present Dress Tendency Continues
We May Return To Style of the Savage

different from me as her clothes are
darn different from miner
Il see girls trotting around under
the glare and publicity OF daylignI
wearing things I should think they q
reserve for their own rooms when
they weren't expecting so much as a
visit from a girl chum! That's put
ting Il strong. i knowing m NOT
saving I hate the shows that come
my way. But hate myself for not
hating EN-, II you get me-
I'm q man and I'm descended from
primitive beings who weren't aware
of their souls or OF evolution ana
who hadn't any ideals-let alone
ideas. I sort OF like the idea Of
growing. II isn't always easy and ]
could do with a lot OF helping from
the supposed 'gentler sex Do / get
it, I do not
Don't think I'm posing ] know
you won't think Pm old fashioned OF
a goody . ] might say roWed
on the crew at college-ano II would
be true. What / say goes for the
foreman Of our shipping room, who
has a common school education and
a good deal Of common sense. II Is
also the way things hit our mead
salesman who's had Two yees 7- q
high school and a lot OF knocking
about the world And IL seems TO be
about the idea Of our first vice presi-
dent, a fine chap OF 50 who Is a regu-
lar swell
The Men Think Alike
Z Here we are-four men from four
walks OF life and with different kinds
I OF education and environment 20 give
rs a different set Of notions. And
every one OF US has been struck by
the fact that most Of the women
say 10 percent Of 'em-seem 70 JninHL
that II they have any physical beauty
/ to show they might as wen parade
/ IL for the whole world to see
Rough fellows may ike IL bl-
they aren't looking for Wiyes-and y
they get a sweetheart they won
/ know how TO treat her Even a rairly
gay chap is a little exclusive In his
7 wonder Il you'll think this letter
l Is fresh or II you'u realize that II
/ comes pretty near being dirge Tor
: the good old days when women were
sweet and delicate? I'd love 70 hear
you say that you're with me. You
! see. I've kind OF lost my bellef n
l women because I think they're losing
| their belief in the best OF themselves
that Is in their hearts ana SOUS.
/ How about it,
Iennard. IN WITH YOU. And
] don't know any way Of proving q
more conclusiveiy than this-to print
Z your letter without comment OF my
| own-to let It stand not only as the
l expression Of your opinion but "a
put II here under my name ana q
I stand back OF Il as the setting 1orLn
Of what I believe
] II modesty isn't dead-but sleep
ing-I hope she'll heed this clarion
] call"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Chinese SIGUe
Girls Captive
For Six Years

san Francisco. calf. Aug. -
Shutting homeward through the 1og
In are san Francisco Chinatown the
other night, a Chinese youth noticed
piece OF white paper flutter through
a circle Of light from a street lamp
and fan 20 the pavement De picked
e up and read its message In chinese
II an n slave girl I wish to
get away from cruel masters
have been kept a prisoner six
years on the fourth floor OF lllo
stockton street Ny name f. Loi
Mini. I was brought here from
China when was little girl
have a friend who says II can
send word TO the man who passes
in blue clothes with n star they
viii help me. i want 10 Eo back
TO China. Please help me-
The young Chinese to whom the
note had fallen happened 70 De an
American born Chinese He knew that
it was dangerous 70 inLsrIsIe ~" -
the girFs captors and TO inform the
police might mean death for him and
his family.
HIS better instincts guided him to
the hall OF Justice with the note bis
name viii never be known 10 anyone
but the police
Police captain OlIeara, with federal
officials and a representative OF
Chinese mission raided the place an
hour after the letter was dropped
out Of the window. They battered
down three doors and on the fourth
floor found Loi MuL
The girl IS held in the city prison
while federal officers investigate her
story. She may be deported- She said
she was sold as a slave IN China when
she was u and brought 70 this coun-
try afterwards. Detectives say she
was held by the Hop Sing tong. one
OF the strongest factions OF China
town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Garden Party AtTheS. J. Gatlin Home
Engages Attention Of Society Folk

Burees. Marion Alnsa. May Krantz-
thor, Virginia Girard. Mary Magot-
fin. Ann Magoffin. Patty Ainsa. Fran
ces Oppenheimer, Nellie Nae Bowen,
Elizabeth Faith, and Messrs. Ted
Piatt. Hal Aldridge, John Happier,
Francis Broaddus. Paul Humphreys,
John Mcdonald. Herman Silberberg,
John March, Don PiatJ. Ralph Pate
man. John Crockett, Ben Edwards,
william Roberts, Joseph Magoffin.
Fritz Bryant. Leroy 1IcGrady, Thomas
Norris and the host The decorations
viii include bales Of hay and other
rustic things.
A delightful supper party was given
Sunday night at their home, 1l01
Noble street, by Mr.. and Mrs. A ".
Hadley. for Mr.. and Mrs G. Hallett
Johnson. who have recently come to
FL Paso for a permanent residence.
The table was daintily laid with a
Madeira luncheon set and center
piece Of Shasta daisies. A two course
supper was served Beside the guests
Of honor and the host and hostess,
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H Grant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
ARIZONA'S COTTON CROP
MAY YIELD 1900 BALES

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 2.-AlthouEh
the local staple cotton crop is three
or four weeks late. officials OF the
Arizona Egyptian Cotton
Growers association said today that
plants were fruiting rapidly and heav-
ily. The movement is of the regular
crop, not volunteer, would be under
way by September IS. Il was esti-
mated. with a probable total yield OF
1900 bales. Last years crop was
about $4,000 bales less than the fore
cast for this year. On an average
price OF 81 a pound throughout the
season. the value OF the 1920 crop -
forecast would be SIS. 900. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
A NEAR Lower

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have been going with a young
man for nearly five years, en-
gagged for the past two years.
He is IS and am 20.
He has about $4,000 IN the bank.
Earns So a day.
When ] speak OF marriage he
says, 4 haven't enough money to
get married on"
He never wants his parents TO
see him with ne. They don't
want a poor girl
When we 60 out OF town I have
TO meet him several towns away.
He never takes me TO any affair
in our small home town for fear
his people might see us.
7 love this mar anc I do not
know what TO do. Unhappy.
This man is treating you most IN
fairly-if all the facts OF the storl
are Just as you relate them. He hal
enough money to marry on even II
this day OF high prices. For him 4
be engaged to you and yet ashame'
TO be seen with you shows a snob
berry or a difference in social posi-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Ell Pasoans Returning.

DR.. Paul Gallagher. who has been
in Chicago for the past month doing
post graduate work in surgery, viii
return 10 FL Paso this week
Miss Margaret CantWeu and
brother, 7. L. .Cantweu, SIS West
Missouri avenue, have returned from
a three weeks visit in California
Mrs. Nell Faulkner and mother,
Mrs. J. W. Faulkner. have returned
from a three weeks visit in Los An
geles and at other points on the
coast
Mrs. Horace B. Stevens and daugh-
tiers, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mar
garet Stevens. have returned from
New York city to their home, AZ
Epson avenue. Miss Elizabeth Stevens
spent the winter in the east Her
mother and sister have been with her
since April.
Miss Pearl Manning, OF S22 West
Missouri street, has returned from a
two months trip TO Colorado Springs,
salt Lake City, Portland, Los Angeles
and san Francisco. While in san
Francisco, she was the guest Of her
uncle, sam ". Manning. former gov
ernor Of South Carolina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
T uesday's calendar
Of Social E0ents

GARDEN party given by M anu
: Mrs. S. J. Gatlin in honor OF Ms
- T--7fsa Csreen and Miss Nary Kelly
mcdowell club musical in Woman s
club auditorium
Woman's Missionary society q
Trinftv Methodist church viii hold
rneetine at 8 o'clock in church p1rlors-
MAJ wilton lodge $40 women
auviIis-v to the Brotherhood Of Rail
7-oad rrafnnnen, viii meet at 2.5O
o'clock in Knights Of Pythias hall
Swimming in Y W c A pool.
adults a m. TO 10 m and 2 to s
and Z to g .. M Children 2 TO 5 p; m
Meeting Of the Missionary society
OF the Ausrin-E' ARK Cnrls-ls-n ca en-
81 3 o'clock in church parlors-
Fl Paso review. No. -, Of the Mac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Mrs. Covode Weds N. Carmichael;
To Make Their Home In Clifton, Ariz.

calf The marriage viii take place
Ssntember 3 at Long BeEch Mss
Brown was for several years a $50, So
80 a. +ha III Paso School for Girls
SSa later attended rd-Belmont
college at Nashville, Tenn With her
mother and her sisters. Misses Alice,
Grace and Jeanette, she IS spending
6-ov1 viii leave the last Of the
month 10 attend the wedding
=
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Mss Cara Badgert and c F.
Naduin at o'clock Saturday night IN
80 rsrfsh house Of St Clements
Episcopal church. The Rev Fuller
gTvfft officiated. The bride was at
tired in a navy blue tailored suit and
hat to match Only immediate rela-
ffves and close friends were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Naquin viii be at home
after August IS in the Aragon apart
ments-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
OIL STOCK EXCHANGE MAN
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING

A complaint charging H A Iver-
son with sWindling over $50 has been
flledsbefors justice OF the peace Clarz
TTrirht- Iversou was released on bond
OF $3.50 and probably wiz be given
preliminary hearing Tuesday after
noon
The complaint was made By J. "
Johnston. 44o6 Trowbricge street
Iverson formerly was president and
manager Of the Central oil and stock
exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am deeply in love with a girl
who admits she also likes ne, DuL
she says she cannot consloeI -
rs-fous1v because she is four
wears my senior. She is %
VIII you kindly advise me as 70
who. in your opinion. Is correct,
nv theor-- being that her reason
IS ridiculous2 h r h
No-A slight difference IN ases
shou1d not be a barrier between two
who love as you say, "sanely anc
wholesomely." But a boy o. q has
not arrived at years when ne car
afford 70 trust his judgment TO stanc
for later years. With maturity youi
feelings might change. The glri leeA
no doubt that TO marry you would o.
to do you a possible injustice Per.
haps you need more time to test ant
prove your feelings and their sra
bility.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
To The LOUeIOrn

engagement ring and went as
far as naming the day for their
marriage. Finally personal dis
putes arose and she returned his
ring.
Can she stop the engagement
Of my sister and hold this young
man for breach OF promise7
Jar.
II the girl broke the engagement
Il Is difficult 10 see how she could
have any right to stop her former
hance's attentions to another girl or
any power to do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

AIRS. J. A. COVODEs daughte-- Of
nj cant. ana Mrs. T. J. Beall, Of FL
Paso. was married Monday IN
Detroit. Mich. to Norman Carmichael
81 clifton. Arfz. Mrs. Covode was
formerly Miss Florence Beall, Of this
ei+v- She is q sister Of Mrs J. r
Williams and AIRS E. e Neff. both OF
FL Paso. 3Ir. and Mrs Charles bli-ll
a-5 M ard Mrs. Norris Stevens OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, were present az
the ceremony. 1Ir. and Mrs Carml-
chasI viii make their home IN CLIFTON
Mrs Carmichael was guest OF ner
sisters here last winter
M CarmichaeF is general manager
OF the Arizona Copper company at
Clifton
lIr. and Mrs Frank W Brown 1lLo
Rio Grande street. announce the en-
eaEsment Of their daughtsr. Frances
to Herbert Baker, OF Long Beach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Dear Miss Fairfax;
am nearly 20. Just can't
explain myself. I don't seem 10
understand just where the trouble
Is. I think I am in love with
half a dozen men at one time I
hate myself I am not tiirt
1 can't decide which one I really
care for. One day I don't Ike
one and the next day I don't
care. 1 don't think I am tickle,
because sometimes when think
Of my Prince Charming know
that I viii Just love him and no
one else.
DO YOU think that I have not
met the one YETI FQz1lel-
love. It is nothing TO be ashamed
Of that you happen to Ike differeni
Young men. When you really IA
in love, when the right man comes
along, you will not need anyone Z
ten you. But by all means wait tol
that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Start of on the right
footl
Begin your day with a
cup of really good coffee
Getthe delicious fragrance,
the smooth rich havo- .
Get the cheer, get the set
up for. the days work.
Whynot? YouPay about
the same per cup for good
as for ordinary coffee. So
why not haveall these good
things2
Schilling Coffee is one of
the two or three really good
cofees that are packed in
vacuum-sealed tins the
only way to put the full
fragrance, favor and cheer
of GOOD coffee In your cup.
Il ScHzsng g Company
San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Texas Banks ShO0 4
Good Financial Standing

Austin, Tex. Aug. AIN con-
densed statement OF the financial
condition Of the 992 state banks and
trust companies operaring In Texas
at 1.-THE close OF business June 80, 1870,
Just issued By the state department.
Of insurance and banking, Individual
DEPOSITS have reached the stupendous
sum OF szs7,759,5 21, while the total
resources OF these banks amounts 70
$500. S32.578-
This Is the statement in detail:
Ioaus and q scounts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H Bailey and sis
ter. Miss Marie Newton are guests
at the Hotel Lankershim IN Los An
qsles They VIII later go TO Long
Psach- where they will spend the re-
mauder Of the summer.
col and Mrs. William Gardensnire,
M md Mrs. E z Neff. Miss Mar
garer Neff and her guest, Miss Kath-
erine Dick, James Gardenshire and
John Neff, viii leave tomorrow Ior q
two weeks camping trip near Rui-
TnEn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Motorcycle patrolmen n F. Scherer
and Charles Wood found an automo-
bile Sunday night, apparently aban-
doned, at Newman and Montana
streets. They took It to police head
quarters, where It IS held pending
Identification by the owner.
DR.. J. n. Britton reported Sunday
that his automobile was stolen from
the curb in front Of a church at Mon
tana and Noble streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

MISS LOUISE GLENN. her real
Wl name. she says. IS well known
on the coast, photographed in
Chicago upon her arrival there after
working her way from her home in
san Francisco. Miss Glenn IS hobo
ing her way from the coast 10 New
York city to win $1,000 wager made
with her brother. II she writes home
for money she loses the bet. So FAR.
Miss Glenn says, she has spent but
SO, and has made much more by
appearing at vaudeville theaters
along the route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Baczwardness In school children Is
frequently caused by defective vision
Careful attention should be given 70
detect undue Nervousness eye Wllcn-
inr or soufntinr. When any OF these
SYMPTOMS are observed the eyes
should be examined BY a thoroughly
competent optometrist who VIII tell
you whether glasses or medical at
tention Is needed.
Need Glasses. Ask Segal
Fl Puso Optical CO.
los Texas St III san Antonio St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Wonen's Organizations.

The Women's Missionary society OF
the Austin Park Christian church viii
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the church parlors- Mrs L L.
Robinson viii talk on Trained Lead
.sTThe College of Mission" There also
will be a musical program
a special meeting Of the FL Faso
League OF Women Voters has Deen
called by Mrs. o. A Critchett, presl-
s-roon IN the Y. ". C A clubrooms.
Plans tor the entertainment OF the
stsfs convention TO meet here in DC
tober viii be discussed and regular
business transacted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Beans OF various kinds were known
in the days OF the Egyptians. and
later in the time OF the Jews received
a fair amount OF cultivation. seeming
to differ but little from those in use
at the present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

MarrIaEea6Ia young women N
China usually wear their hair IN
Ions single plat. in which Is en-
twined a bright scarlet thread. The
thread indicates that the maiden IS
awaiting a life partner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
sHE sENT nAcK HIs RING.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Ny sister is going about with
young man who has proposed 10
her and has promised TO give
her an engagement ring HIS IN
tentious seem earnest and he IS
a settled young man. On the eve
OF meeting my sister this young
man confessed he had a sweet
heart who had nearly worried
him TO death by her fancy for
things he could not afford About
a year passed and he presented
his former sweetheart with an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
about Ell Pasoans.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole. formerly
OF 1905 North Kansas street, are at
home TO their friends at 5o4 West
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

ton which doesn't promise well for
happiness in marriage You ought
TO insist either on being treated as a
fiance OF whom he is proud-on being
honored as a man hcnors the woman
he wishes 70 make his wife-or on
being given back the freedom or
which this arrangement depriVes YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

At the time Of its birth the giraffe
measures six feet from its hoofs TO
the top OF its head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Advice
- Al INTRoDUCTIo.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
I am 70 and met young man
without an Introduction who tells
me he loves me also Ike him
Shall I invite him to my house7
II. P
Get some mutual friend to intro
duce you Il you wish to keep this
mans respect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

carl ". Donovan and Myrtle Helm
5Iatnds Murphy and Lorenza Cara
s Charles ". walsh and Mary miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Want Kodak Finishlng2-sse c.
dara--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Paris was the first city in which
fire escapes were used. the date be-
ing 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

Allen sisters Golden GHat Shampoo
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

By all means investigate and learn
BY the evidence OF your own eyes
that lens hreakage can be eliminated.
call and let US demonstrate Segalie
Kant-Break Rimiess Glasses. Let US
show you what they viii withstand
what severe treatment may be given
them without injury.
Need Glasses2 Ask Segal.
EI PusO Optical Co.
106 Texas St 211 san Antonio ST.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

cabees VIII meet at $50 O'CLOCK i
the Odd Fellows hall
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
I'LL LIE IL TRUTH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am very fond Of a girl who
was responsive TO my attentions
until she met a young and hand
some idler. who has had affairs
with several women Ny sweet
heart IS ignorant OF all this She
has mentioned the fact that she
despises Jealous people, and fear
that II 1 inform her OF the char
acter Of this adventurer she VIII
mistake my attitude for that OF
Jealousy. W. >
II the man is really the adventurei
you describe him 10 be, you owe th'
truth to the girl for whom you care
Never mind what Impression sn'
gets Of you. Chivalry demands thai
you protect her with your knowledge
II she is a fine girl with any gen
erosity and breadth Of vision, sh'
cannot ascribe care for her goo
name to such a motive as Jealousy
It isn't the girl over whose attitude
you're worrying. It's your own ono
YOU are sure that the man IS really
a william and that you want 10 saw
her from him instead OF merely try
ing 10 save her for yourself. Vol
can't have another moments doubt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

cations under this covenant shall have been fulfilled"
 The League is composed of a Coun. Gil and an Assembly. The Council is composed of representatives of the principal Allied and associated pow ers-Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan. The United States is entitled to membership in the Council if 1t to the covenant. The Council in- cludes also representatives of Bel gium, Brazil, Spain and Greece. The Council as thus constituted today fol- lows:
 France, Leon Bourgeoise, former premier; Great Britain, Earl Curzon of Kedleston, foreign secretary; Italy, Signor Scialoia, foreign minis ter; Belgium. Paul Hymans, foreign minister; Spain, Count Quinones de Leon, ambassador to France; Greece, Eliptherios Venizelos, premier; Japan Viscount Chinda, ambassador to Great Britain, and Brazil, pr. Gastoa da Cunha, ambassador to France. The Assembly is, to consist of repre- sentatives of members of the League, each member to have one vote and
 
 The covenant provides that the Council shall meet from time to time i as occasion may require and at least once a year. One of the most i'm. portant duties of the Council is to formulate plans for the reduction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with national safety, these plans to be subnitted to the
 
 1 tion. It is provided that when these i have been adopted by the govern ments the limits of armaments thus | fixed shall not be exceeded without i the concurrence of the Council. A permanent military and naval commits i sion is to be constituted to advise the 1 Council on military, naval and ail 1 questions.
 In dase of war or threat of war the | Council will meet in special session Members are pledged to submit mat 1 ters of dispute to arbitration and no 1 to resort to war until three month. after the award. Members resorting tc ! war in disregard of the covenan i would imm ediately be debarred from all intercourse with other member i and the Council in such cases, would l consider what military or naval ac 1 ton could be taken by the Leagu, l collectively.
 i All treaties or international en Engagements are to be registered witt i the secretariat and published. Tn Assembly may from time to time ad wise members to reconsider treatie l which have become inapplicable O l involve danger to peace. The cove 1 nant abrogates all obligations be tween members inconsistent with it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
WANT TOURISTS
 BUT AVAILABLE
 ROOM IS SCARCE

Rome, Jan. 1e-The cry for the tourists of America. England and France is heard throughout Italy. It is as strong in Venice, Florence. Ma ples and Genoa as in Rome.
 But Italian cities have increased their population at such an amazing rate during the war that there seems to be no room for tourists. Hotels in all the larger cities are crowded to overhowing at all times. Apartments and houses are not available at any price. Rents have been kept down by law and municipal authorities are hard-pressed to find shelter for the population that has hocked to the cities.
 Rome had only $50, 900 inhabitants before the opening of the war. It now has sO0,o00 and seems to be growing daily. There are few for eigners. One seldom hears anything