davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR ''TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, aching feet
spread cut IN a bath
Of sTiz1

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shos-criukled. ach-
ing burning corn-p estered- bunlon-
tortured feet Of yours in a liz bath
Your toes viii wriggle WITH joys
they'll look up az you and almost TAX
and then they'll take another dive IN
that liz bath.
When your feet feel Ike Jumps OF
lead-all tired out-5ust try Tiz.-
It's grand-lt's glorious. Your feet
VIII dance with Joy; also you viii find
al pain gone from corns. callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like @Tiz" It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudatiols which puff uD
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a box OF Iiz at any drug OF
department store-don't wait AM
how glad your feet get. how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller Il you de-
sire--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Cloudcrof Notes.

HLOUDCROFT. y. NJ, Aug. 6.-8Irs
- N A Tilton entertained with g
delightful garden party at her
home here. Rugs and blankets were
laic on the grass in the yard for the
guests In place OF chairs and benches
A luncheon was served TO the guests.
Mrs. John n Thompson and little
son. Tommy, have left after a months
visit in Cloudcroft-
Miss Elizabeth Fegan left for FL
Paso for a short visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fegan.
Virginia and Barbara Parker are
the guests OF their grandmother, Mrs.
E. W Parker. at Penn Yam
Mrs W c Davis and her daughter.
Mrs J. A. Haaga. and little daughter,
are guests at the Lodge for a few
days.
Mrs Stanley Bevan has returned TO
Cloudcroft, after a months visit IN
Missouri
Mrs Joseph Cunningham and little
son Gordon. and niece, Miss Ernsstine
Faux. have left for their home in
Beaumont Soon after their return
home. Mr. and Mrs Cunningham and
son viii travel overland 10 Phoenix.
where they viii make their future
home.
Mrs. Hugh Grouse and little daugh-
ter, Patricia. are guests at the Lodge
for a few days.
Mrs F. E. Hunter entertained with
a card party at her home here. De-
refreshments were served 70
the guests after the games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
New Fall Dresses Are Here Minging With The Summer
And They Are At Prices Far Below Last Season Costs

WASTED effects are shown to a great
extent, though the silhouette varies
greatly. Sleeves are usually full
length in wool dresses. three quarters
or full lengths for afternoon gowns,
and very abbreviated for dinner and
dance frocks- Tricotine Is the most
popular wooden material.
Although the long. slim straight
line models predominant in suits,
there is growing call for short
flare and ripple effects. There is no
positive length OF jacket. Some reach
the knee, some Eton effects are seen
Fur trimmed models are already
much in evidence and usually have
huge crush collars. which fasten up
closely around the throat. Duvet de
lane, material as lovely as its name,
is the most favored suit material,
serges hardly being shown at all. but
with veldyne. vel de cygne and
peachbloom much in demand.
The Outer Coat.
The swathed effect in coats is best
again this year, nearly all smart
models having loose backs. kimono
sleeves and decided "wrappy'' effects.
A few straight line models have very
large monk collars
The pleated skirt, which made its
bow early last fail, has so endeared
be used this fall and Winter-gay
sport plaids and checks for sport OF
streets wear and pretty satins or soft
silks for wear with separate blouses
or smocks.
And, best Of all, prices are COM
Ing down! Decidedly. unmis-
taIzably, definitely descending to
n point where a winter suit and
hat viii be obtainable for some
thing under a years income.
There is no definite percentage Of
decrease in clothing prices. 1t is
simply that smart and attractive and
high grade dresses and suits are TO
be found this year at prices unheard
OF last season
One can still pay $3.50 for a suit
and SIS for a hat II one wishes. but
the most extensive lines are being
shown around $50 and S65 for dresses /
and suits and the most delightful
OF gay hues and saucy
shapes may be obtained even this
early in the season for the entirely
nominal sum Of s12.50 or SIS
Some one said. Time does pass. II
you give il long enough" The same
might be said OF high prices. and
those who know declare that this sea
sons prices indicate and forerun a
gradual but decided decline to a once I
more normal level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

TENTATIVE plans for the entertain
ment OF the state convention OF
equal suffrage leagues which
meets in FL Paso in October, were
made Thursday afternoon at a meet
ing OF the local League OF Women
Voters in the club rooms Of the Y. W.
c. A. Mrs o. A Critchett, president
presided. A card party and dance will
be given by the league at Liberty
hall the night OF September "A. TO
raise funds for the entertainment Of
the delegates
Mrs. B. s SadIer spoke on her work
for the Texas state Home for De-
pendent Children.
Resolutions deploring the death OF
Mrs Abbie A Potter, a prominent
member Of the league, and praising
r =. Thomson for his clean fight
during the recent campaign. were
adopted
The Woman's Missionary society Of
Asbury Methodist church held its
monthly business meeting Thursday
at the church. Mrs. J. A. Heinrichs
gave the Bible lesson and prayers
were offered by Mrs. / n Winans
and Mrs. IL D. Temple. Mrs Temple
reported on the children's work, Mrs.
c W WOffOrds corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs 7. Z. Blanchard, treas
urer; Mrs. jeff DarnaIl. local treas
urer, made reports for their respec-
tive offices. Mrs. W. A Kesler re-
ported 422 visits TO the sicl- and
strangers for the month. Mrs. E ".
Bryan announced a social meeting at
the residence OF Mrs. J. H Messer,
S604 Hueco, on the third Thursday.
Announcement was also made Of an
evening program to be given Thurs
day at Central school house at CEnu-
tillo.
The lesson for the month on the
rural work was given by Mrs. c. II
Rhodes The Church in the Wild
wood" was sung by Mrs. A A Law
Ter and Mrs James Morris. Mission
airy news was read by Mrs. c. W
Wofford.
Mrs. C. H Rhodes and Mrs B. B.
Brantley were appointed leaders in a
campaign for members
Mrs. L. E. Stillwell. Of Tamplco,
Mex made a brief talk
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs p D. Peters and Mrs. r L Tan
HERSHEY.
The woman's auxiliary OF the Cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Climate has nothing to do with It.
/ August ] has come TO be nationally
observed as the opening Of the fan
! season in Womens clothing. And
| BUYERS for various FL Paso shops and
stores are in the east now. sending
I back hundreds Of models in their par
] ticular lines Indeed, many OF these
I same buyers have returned and are on
the. floor Of their establishments,
ready to show madame" the latest
things from New York And is
I madame" buying2 Indeed she is. In
I the first place, really smart women
! refuse to endure the shabbiuess Of
/ summer Wardrobes any longer.
OrEandies Wen Worn Now.
Most Of the dainty. crisp organdie
I and Bingham 1rocks have made so
many trips to the laundry that their
. pristine freshness has vanished and
they are limp and faded and unat-
tractive. And If one is making a be-
lated summer trip or planning a
wardrobe to take away with one to
school. or. perhaps, arranging a fall
wedding with its necessary and de-
liEhtful accompaniment OF lots OF
new clothes. one IS interested in fall
clothes 10 the extent Of inspecting
the new models as fast as they are
unpacked and placed on display.
First Of al. everybody wants TO
know about skirts @Are they
long or short, narrow or wider"
they query. Dame Fashion, re-
plying through the medium OF FL
PasO's shops, IS very definite.
@SIzirts are TO be from to II
inches from the floor and average
one and three quarters yards
around she states.
The foreign note. introduced sew
eral years ago, by means OF Oriental
embroideries, beads. fringes and gay
colorings, is particularly apparent
this year and influences even the cut
OF dresses and blouses-
bizarre Color Combinations
Bizarre, brilliant color combina-
lions are TO be used for afternoon and
evening gowns especially Several
new shades have made their appear
ance. a vivid red similar to last years
Victory red" a lovely jade color and
a peculiar yellow as yet unnamed,
the henna and mustard. In Chinese
blue-greens are found Wiling,
Marking, ChefOo and SuchoW- Browns
are new and are known as BedOuin,
Malay and Zanzibar
Styles are so far advanced nova
days that few laws are laid down
as being immoFable- More and more,
is the American women coming TO
realize that TO be clothed attractively
she must choose the color as well as
the style most becoming to her par
Out Of the myriad and infinite
variety offered for the inspection OF
even the casual observer, several
points are emphasized enough 10 be
conspicuous For instance, crepe
back satins and crepe meteors are
most used for dresses, dun finished
satins and crepe undoubtedly being
featured
Black in the Lead
It seems as though black viii out
sell all colors, with dark brown sec
'ond and navy blue third Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
FL Pasoans Amau.

Rodney and James Monroe. jr,
spent a few days at Vinton. " II.
with their aunt. Mrs George Gardner.
Q. S Stuart and T. II. Wingo viii
leave Saturday with Tim Williams. OF
Yinton, n. NJ, for q fishing trip to
Wyoming.
Misses Anna and Josephine Robin
son and Melba and Mary Pratt spent
few days at the n. c Tenney home
in Vinton, n. "
Mr. and Mrs. J. r James, Miss Mary
James and John. Joseph and Elliott
James, Sl9 North Florence street. have
left for three weeks visit at Hot
Springs. n. NJ.
Dr. Floyd Poe. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. left Thursday
with Mrs. Poe and their daughter,
Miss Helen Louise. for a months va
cation in Mountain Park, n II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs James Pickett. Mrs. c. Heinrich
and her son, sam; Mrs. L. Patterson
ana the Misses Johnson visited at the
James 7. Hall home in Vinton, y. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Mrs. w. S. Birney EntertainS On
Sons Tenth Birthday Anniversary

MRS. ". S BIRNEY entertained
lYl Friday afternoon in honor Of the
tenth birthday anniversary OF her
son. Edward She was assisted by
Miss Anne Therrien and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Davis. The afternoon was
spent playing games The color
scheme used in decorations and re-
freshments was pink and white. The
rooms being prettily decorated with
pink roses and the table with the
birthday cake as the centerpiece and
the flowers and favors in the same
colors. The little guests OF the after
noon were Jack. Edward and Beruice
Mitchell. Doris Davis. Katherine Gun
ningham and Margaret Hunter. OF
Kentucky. Cleo and Wayne Cobb.
Bobby Jean. Katherine and Sarah
Louise Cotton. Custer Powell, Mary
and Blanche Scott. Frank and Betsy
Pitman and Elizabeth Bradshaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Pdrties.

Mrs. Frank Coles entertained Tues
DAY afternoon in honor OF the fourth
birthday anniversary OF her daughter.
caroline. Mrs Coles was assisted BY
MISS Laura Daws on. Miss Helen Haw-
ley and Miss Katherine Coles. Ten
little guests were present.
An informal pic.-ic party for about
~ guests was given Wednesday night
at the home Of J. W. Peak III honor
OF Miss Mary Coleman, OF Rome,
Iexas, guest Of Mrs. ". c. Denton,
and Mrs L. H. Hadley's guests, Dr.
caroline Eaton. her sister, and her
was assisted by his sisters. Miss Ella
ana Miss Grace Peak The guests en-
Joyed an elaborate picnic lunch in the
garden, followed by an impromptu
musical program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
On Of Tomn Visitors.

Asis Eleanor Comfort. Of Dallas.
Texas, Is the guest for six weeks OF
Mrs Oran p Darr. 1919 Hueco street.
Allen Brown, OF Benson, ARK, son
OF h g. Brown, southwestern repre-
sentative Of the Emerson & Branting-
ham Implement company, is in FL
Paso visiting with W. g. Roe, local
dealer for the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

THE calendar says August and the
Thermometer registers 80 in the
shade. but these signs Indicative
Of lingering summer fail into in
significance beside the really vital
What matter il II you perspire in
the heat OF midday The show win
dows are displaying fall suits and
gowns and hats and you can stand
outside and gaze thereon to your
hearts content, meanwhile imagining
yourself clad in one OF the new chic
models, tripping Eayly down the
Etreet in the teeth OF a chill Novem-
her breeze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Your visiting cards and the invita-
tons you send out are 10 a consider
able extent an Indication Of your idea
OF the fitness Of things. II you would
be sure that they are socially. correct,
have them engraved by the FL Paso
Printing Company
FL Paso Printing Co.
New Address: los Chihuahua St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Weddings.

Z
OF Sierra Blanca Texas. are here
/ visiting Mrs c. ". Buckley. OF 22O7
Pittsburg street. a sister Of Mr.. VIII
| lams. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were
married at Elgin. Texas. July p. and
are on their way to Sierra Blanca
from honeymoon spent at Cloud
croft Mrs Williams formerly was
Miss Amy Walling. Of Elgin-
The marriage OF Miss Irma Collins,
daughter Of D. F. Collins, Of Dallas,
Texas, to Wesley Brown. OF Austin,
took place Friday morning at 1890
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Oma Har-
per- 2627 Portland street, The bride
was dressed in a navy blue travelling
suit Of tricotine and q small hat to
match She carried American Beauty
roses A small reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony The rooms OF
the home were decorated with shasta
daisies, palms and ferns Mrs. Harper
was assisted by Mrs. L. II. Hadley and
Miss Oma Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
left for Cloudcroft, " n. and win
be at home after August Is at Ills
Montana street
The marriage Of Miss Wilma Harri-
son and Ivy F. Barrow. OF Beaumont.
Tex, was solemnized at 5 o'clock
wednesday afternoon at St. Clements
Episcopal church. The Rev. Fuller
swift OBLIGATED. Only close friends
and relatives were present. The
bride was clad in a dark green suit
and hat to match and carried brides
roses She was attended by Miss
Jane FOote as maid Of honor. Miss
Foote wore a dainty frock OF Iaven-
dar organdie and a hat to match
John Paul Jones, OF Clifton, Ariz.
was best man. William Harrison. OF
Clifton father Of the bride, and Mrs.
S +. Dalton her sister. also were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow left
wednesday night FOR Denver. where
they viii make their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
About Pasoans.

Mrs. Bertha Wiciham is III at Ho-
tel Dieu-
Mrs J. Arthur Ramsay IS confined
to her home by Illness
Mr.. and Mrs ". A. White. OF the
Willmary apartments, will leave
next week for California
Mrs. A P. Coles. Of 500 Magoffln
avenue, is in FL Paso for a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06
Saturdays calendar
In Local Society
HISS BEATRICE HILLS tea al hs

MISS BEATRICE HILLS tea at her
wi home. 2515 Montana street. from
$50 to o'clock
Bridge party. with Miss Mary and
Miss Grace Ginther as hostesses. at
their home, e04 Magoffin avenue.
C. J. Bridge club entertained by
Miss Caroline Plumb. sol Epson ave-
nue..
Miss Myra Pearson, hostess at
luncheon, sos Nevada street -
Swimming IN y. ". c. A. pool. Chill
dren, 9 a. m to noon Adults, 2 to 3
p. m
Dinner in honor o. Mrs. Gilbert
Laird, Of New York. at Toltec club,
with Lieut. Col Jack Il Lewis as
host
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

We maintain a delivery service for
an carriage and can handle any Job
from the smallest to the largest Ask
Tor estimate The Green Lac gives
al-round service
City Service CO.-TeI. $500.
Autos. Iaxis, Baggage. Movfng.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Kryptoks are the only glasses for
far and near vision They are neat,
comfortable and scientific-the per-
feet lens for the purpose. If you
need bifocals. you'll feel happier when
you look at the world through kryp-
toks.
Need Glassesz Ask SegalL
FL PaEo Optical Co.
los Texas St 211 San Antonio St
Advertisement.
Allen Sisters Golden Clint Shampoo.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Have you heard The Love Nest?
Try the Billings record service this
time. Our demonstrating rooms and
courteous salesladies always at your
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Sen on Stock to Curtiss & CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-06

Touc- " O Wax Col
1o5 S FL Paso St.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

regularly 80 to keep time with the earth's move
ment turning on it's axis in it's journey around the
A watch is enough to make doubling man Be
LIEVE in miracles.
If we could suddenly all be made as small as
microbes and put inside of watch with what interest
we should study the workings of the wheels.
AS matter of fact, we ARE microscopic crea-
lures, contemplating the works of celestial me-
chanic, far exceeding in skill and interest the me
chanical perfection and righteousness of the picture
that watch presents.
Now, in the Fall we the forests die, the leaves
fall, the sap running down. We know that the trees
will all come to life next Spring. We see the moon
changing, great globe whirling above our heads as
the earth whirls under US. We know that that MOON
with it's heavy mountains possesses the power that
moves our tides
We see the shooting stars and know that they
pieces of solid rock, chiefly iron, flying through
space striking atmosphere, made red hot, melted
and scattered in dust by terrific friction at high speed
against nothing but the yielding air.
We see the comets come on their occasional jour
neys and know that they are prisoners Of the sum-
going of hundreds of millions of miles, but returning
never escaping, returning to the that controls
them as ball at the end of piece of rubber returns
to child's hand
We see before us every day the marvels of BIRTH
Of life, of death, Of thought, of consciousness,
We live surrounded by miracles, born, living and
dying amid marvels how little time we take to think
of them.
How little we appreciate the spectacle of the ris.
ing of night with it's stars and the great miracle
Of thought itself mysteriously working out its process
ses within the thin, bony skull of man.
Mr. McCays picture of the watch work jewellers
goes to- day into the hands of ten millions of Ameri
that read the Sunday newspapers il which this
editorial is printed
Mr.. McCay is to be congratulated upon having
given to those millions picture and suggestion
bound to stimulate useful thought.
N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

possible. All the machinery before you is the
measure of that which makes all things pos
sibIe.
The human beings are reduced by the
artist to the size of creatures much smaller
than mosquito and the machinery they are
studying is THE WORKS OF A WATCH,
the measure of time, your only possession
with unlimited possibilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

works.
Mr. McCay sends with the picture letter from
which these are extracts
"TheSe humans, as haVe dragcn them are a
thousand times smaller than real life. They 1calk
around inside the aporks of a zUatch, wondering
at its huge spteels, wondering what pouer con-
ceived and created the gigantic heavy scheels and
bars of metal.
ITO human beings, as small as l haze made
them here, the tiny rubies in a uvatoh are like
great blazing suns.
my tiny human beings, looking into the
main spring of the rOatch, gaze in aeUe as they
see it unscinding, neoer changing, alocays eVen.
IF these microscopic human beings scere
real and gUere born, ved and died inside the case
of acatch are born lice and die scithin the
atmosphere of our little earth, gchat qUould they
think, hon. much could they knozU, hosU could
they deceiue themselves and hosu perfectly salts
fled would they be, like us, their big brothers of
the earth's surface, avifh everything that they
thought, and all the conclusions that they
reached
write an EDITORIAL please, about that; about
human beings small enough to be put in a guafch
case; sohaf they sp0uld think if they Iived there
and neoer got out"
l..
Mr. McCay's suggestion for Sunday thought is
admirable, and you for yourself, will follow it out
better than it can be done for you,
If McCay's imaginary human beings living inside
the watch lived only part Of second, and their
lagos of history went back only half hour as
go back a few thousand years, they would say of
the works in their watch: "This machine has always
run on as it does now. And it always WILL run on
That great metal spring has always been expanding
moving the machinery, and it always will expand.
Nobody made this machine; it always WAS here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

cred together How is it held in its time keeping
around the sum- travelling with absolute regularity
through millions of years. warmed by the suns heat,
travelling through space inconcevaby cold that it
would freeze our oceans solid in an hour if our atmos
phere and the suns heat were taken from us?
Every wheel in the watch represents human in
tegence just every revolving star and sun in the
universe represents Divine intelligence.
The gold in the watch comes perhaps from Cali
fornia, Australia or South Africa. The rubies
from Burmah. The steel in the marvellous spring
comes from an ore bed the Great Lakes It passes
through fire. as everything spiritual and material
must to reach highest excellence. Learn from
watch spring what intelligence can add to raw ma
terial7
When that watch spring was pig iron, with little
intelligence applied to it, it worth perhaps ten
dollars ton. Made into highgrade watch spring,
it may be worth twenty million dollars ton. In
other words human intelligence applied to pig iron
multiples its value two million times. Education ap
piled to man multpies his value ten million times.
The watch spring is EDUCATED" pig iron.
famous unbeliever said: How strange that
man, intelligent enough to make the works of watch
is fool enough to believe in miracles, ETC." He might
better have asked How man intelligent enough
to make or understand watch DOUBT the existence
Of miracles?"
The watch itself is miracle, for miracle is only
that which transcends our understanding.
A piece Of pig iron is refined, hammered and bent
into spring. 1t is made to move two tiny hands on
the porcelain face of watch absolutely evenly and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03


lures could live twenty four hours, instead Of living
part of second you would that great spring grad
ualy run down and lose it's life. you could get out
side of the case that confines you you would see 81
gantic hand winding little knob restoring lost force
to this spring. and thus causing the watch to continue
its movement, keeping all these wheels in motion
The little watch jewellers would laugh at the idea
of great hand guided by thinking brain, first manu-
featuring their watch universe and occasionally wind
ing it up as it ran down.
We full sized mortals would pity them for pre-
Stunning to make up their minds, supposing that they
could possibly understand the management of their
watch dwelling Yet we do not hesitate to affirm and
deny things concerning that little machine the earth,
on which live beneath the Clouds the sky the stars
and the sunlight.
Some of us think we know exactly who made the
earth. watch; some think they know that NOBODY
ever made it, Some of us believe that identify
and call by his right name the Power that winds the
watch and that will eventually take all out Of this
little dwelling to live in another, good or bad. Some
deny that anybody had anything to do with making
machinery that we see revolving about us
Whence came the earth7 How were its parts gath