davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
ST. PatrickS Altar Society Gives
Annual Autumn Tea At AinSa Home

7ortia Andreas. Anita Andreas, Eliz-
abeth May Seligman and Louise
Brown vended pretty bouquets
A very delightful group OF musical
numbers. readings. ana dances was
given. Those taking part in the pro-
cram included. Mrs Charles Pomeroy,
Miss Nay Kuneman. Mrs. T. F. Traf-
ton. Thelma and iona Belle, Miss
Margaret Hines. Mrs Tsabel Flato,
Walter Davis, Miss Galentine and
Miss Mary Heermans.
Rev. Father Boyle. pastor Of st.
Patricks cathedral, was present dur
ing receiving hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

The susUsr Of nosf fzt people e thar
exercise and dieting is too lard. TOO
Troublesome and too dangerous .
method 70 force TIE weight down. How
eEeI &c Azrmola Prescripti1n Fakes.
al t1ese dlhculdes are 1Vac1me They
are absolutely harmless. entail no dieEnz
o. violent szsrsa. and have ehe sddsa
adV7ntasF a ehezplesa One TITLE aba
SITTER sacf ma and a. bedtime-ss olass-
ant 3 eai &c candy Win -educ- eur
WEIGHT 10. -hree or four nuunfs , rezf
a11 leave 10 bad rssuits q11t - r-rfrf1s-
o. 1abnJ skin a GOOD size BOZ = snl5
y 1ruEllsis zft1F rezscrTb'a nrice Of one
rollal, O. Z ureterlhis theV nay - IS.
t1lnad By sendi1F ehe auount 10 sfs
Maruo Co. e GarfeIi Buildur.
Detroit Mieh They VII each Fou 81
mai ureuaid, 10 piail. sealed cover
Nov that you know his yur hive no "a.
cise tor beng too fat, but CT r1Grcetrc.
tlree O. four pounds s week without tear
Of bad aftsT-efec1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Eighth Cavalry Officers Will Be
Hosts To Field Artillery At Dance

ONE OF the important social affairs
" scheduled for the Halloween sea-
son Is a dance. October % by Of
ncers Of the Eighth cavalry 20 honor
officers OF the SIND field artillery.
The maids and matrous OF the Eighth
cavalry are busy with plans for the
dance and the fields Of the lower val
ley VIII give a wealth OF picturesque
decorations for the district officers
clubhouse where the dance VIII take
place. Corn stalks, foliage, pumpkins
and other emblems OF the harvest sea-
son with Jack o'lanterns viii be
among the decorations used
Ell PaSOdns Returning.
Mrs. James A. Dick has returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

OF course we can do this kind Of
engraving in the way 90 should be
done. II there IS any kind Of en-
sraFed social stationery that the pub
Tic Is particular about, e IS engraved
wedding invitations. It goes without
saying thar we can TN your order for
engraved calling cards, place cards or
olher engraved invitations for your
social gatherings and do the work so
that you win become q permanent
customer Of ours.
II Puao Printiug Company,
New address. los Chihuahua St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Amy Police Dog Deserts;
Prefers Quiet Fam Life

sWaetWatar, Ne6., Oct- l5.-An
army police dog in the United States
service Jumped from a Burlington
baggage car and took up residence on
the farm OF A. ". ZinneL The collar
and tag identified the dog and army
officials were notified BE VIII be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

n4b OF the annual Pheasant social
~ affairs Of the autumn IS the tea
given by St Patrick's Altar So
c.ety and the tea given by the society
Thursday afternoon was true 70 ira
clifton, a very successful event, with
numbers Of guests calling.
The tea was given at the home or
llrs, III. Ailsa on Mesa avenue.
Dahlias lu variety or beautiful
shades were the flowers used in dec
Grafton in the large reception suite
OF The home.
AT the uaiutilT arranged tea table
n the dining room Mrs. George
Ryan, AIRS. A J. Eullan, AIRS. A. G.
Andreas. Airs. A. J. Fullan poured
tea. Misses Roselle and Geraldine
Ainsa assisted ia the tea service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Mrs. L. J. Downey Is Honor Guest
At Shower In Mrs. Stewards Home

DINING. Mrs. H L. Packard. Mrs.
Fitzhugh Bank. Mrs. o. F. Johnson,
1IrE. Luther Head. Mrs. A. T. Nc
Donald. Mrs. Paul Mcdonald. Mrs.
Mary Donniey. Miss Minnie Darr, Mrs.
B. 3. Brantiey. Mrs. .. +. Brantley,
Miss Jeanette Brantley Mrs Fennel.
Mrs. C.. A. Bannerman, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. J.. L. QUITS and Mrs. Hurley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
DODSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
You Cannot Grpe. Sicken, or Salvate Yourself If You
Take "DOdson's Liver Tone" Instead

Calomel saIvatesl It's mercurv
-a-omel acts IKE dynamite on slug
Elsh liver When calomel comes mo
contact with sour bile it crashes into
IL causing crampilg and nausea
II you feel bilious. he-dachv. con-
stpated and al knocked out just 60
20 your druggist and set a bottle q
Dodson's Liver Tone for few csrtg
which is harmless vegetable suhsti-
lrte Tor dangerous calomel Take
SPOONFUL and if it doesn't start your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Should senator Harding be elected
president OF the United states the in
dlcatons are that he viii select NIrs.
George Gordon Battle. Of Columbus
o., as member OF his cabinet in rec
ogniuon OF her indefatieable efforts
In his behalf in the campaign now
icing Waged. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

MRS. J. Il STEWART was hostess
Wl Thursday at a shower and in
formal tea at her home on san
Diego street TO honor Mrs. L J. Dow
ney. Ices and cakes were served The
gifts were presented 20 the honor
guest in a parasol which shoWersd
them about her.
The guest list included: Mrs Glen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Where the Rio Grande is Flowing"
and "Watchful Waiting"
Fifty patients enjoyed the matinee
at the Alhambra theater Thursday as
guests OF the management
An army affair OF interest is the
dinner 70 be given Sunday evening
by Col. and Mrs. Robert j. Reaneg
OF the Eighth cavalry 20 honor Of
fcers who are old time associates OF
Col Reaney. The dinner viii be IN
the Reaney quarters. Covers viii be
placed for ten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Hiss Ella Pratt. aged %. Of Walla
Walia. Wash. a senior at Cornell uni
versity, has been ordained q minister
by the Davenport district OF the Up
per Iowa Methodist Episcopal confer
euce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

A STRIPED tweed in which dull
"A red and a soft gray green are
the predOminating colors Is Sc
Iected for the fashioning OF this hand
some coat. 1t reveals several inter
esting style features. Designed with
a deep yoke IN the back It has a
wide soft collar that may be disposed
about the neck according to the wear
er's desires. The armhole Is extrmely
large SO that the coat may readily
be slipped over a dress. The cuffs
are Of ample size. The large pock-
cts on the fronts are comfortably
placed so that their owner may en-
JOY their added protection when rid
ing. The tricorne is made OF dull
red felt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

sent % Omaha 20 the fort. although
the dog has indicated by every means
in his power that he prefers farm TO
army life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Duck seaEou Opens Saturday. Are
You Preparedf
Hunters, see our windows for an
inspiration We carry everything FOR
the sportsman New Mexico hunting
licenses issued
billings Company
Successors TO ". c. Walz Co,
1OS S. Fl Paso St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

Our Loeatlon-FOr Your Convenience.
1t IS a great satisfaction TO the
average amateur photographer 70
know that he can get the very highest
quality kodak finishing and printing
without having TO 80 ont Of his way
TO leave his films Our location is
no 3. san Antonio-right in the heart
Of the city-and no doubt you pass
our store every time you are down
town. and Il Is no trouble at all TO
turn in for q second and leave your
films. You viii be kodaking Sunday,
so bug your films tomorrow
Gludara Photo supply CO.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Saturdays calendar
In Local Society

Mss anne BUCHER's luncheon
w for Hiss Harriet Howe and Miss
Nellie Nay Bowen at Hotel Paso
del Norte.
Miss Helen Ederle's luncheon at
Hotel sheldon.
Miss Genevfeve Bannelrs bridge
party at the Bannel home in the AFT
ernoon-
Fortnightly dance at the Toltec
clubhouse
weekend dance at Mission han.
West Esleta-
The Junior Missionary Society Of
Trinity eMthodist church win meet In
the woman's parlor al 2-30 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
ARE BROTHs NOURIsHING

There doubtless are still some house
wives who believe that when you boil bit
of meat slowly TO get stock or meat broth,
you extract the nOurishment from the
meat, They viii even argue with you
about It Why do doctors tell you to give
mutton broth to invalids TO strengthen
them if the nourishment is not in the
broth? Sometimes when you put this
question to the doctor he does not take
time to explain and he may give you an
answer that makes you think that after
all the real nourishment does lie in the
broth The fact is that the extractive
properties the part of Che meat that
provides the favor, that whets the APP
petite and that stimulates digestion
does lie in the broth. When You boil this
out you leave something that, though
rich in nourishment, is not suitable to
poor digestion or a weakened constituI-
ton However if this soup meat" as we
usually call it is doctored up with other
hayors, onions, tomatoes, green peppers,
and seasoning, it constitutes food that is
excellent and wholesome for the person in
good health.
The invalid, the person who has been
III and must needs still lie IN bed, needs
very little actual nourishment for the
first days when he is on liquid diet. What
he does need is something TO tone UP his
system In the boiled or warm milk that is
often prescribed he gets as much actual
nourlshMent as he needs and.in the broth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06

Cant you be satisfied at homer he
called
DO YOU want all the corn in the world?
never heard OF such greed as yours Why,
YOU have corn thrown right at you every
day three times and here you come over
ipto my field and steal my corn.
And there is another thing ! would like
10 tell YOU ! think you are a very i'm
pudent fellow to crow. Why need yoiI call
YOUR morning call crow? ! should like
you to explain TO me. am crow and all
crows belong to our family.
"You 90 about Growing and thinking
YOU own the earth. and now here you are
over on my land stealing my corn. Get
outp'
Poor Mr.. Rooster had tried two or
three times to get word an edgewise, but
it was no use Mr. Crow kept right on
talking and Tapping his wings and when
he said "Get outp Mr.. Rooster obeyed
and ran.
II guess he won't come around here
again, said Mr.. Crow to about 50 of his
brothers who had collected along the rail
where he sat 81 have been waiting for a
chance to tell one of those fellows what
we think of them, and ] guess he will
understand now that he is no better than
a thief.
''You are right, Jimmie, said one of his
brothers. ANY why our call should not
be called crow instead of cav is more
than | can understand"
Grow, indeed, said the Others. "We
are the only ones that can crow" and all
together they began to call Cav, cav,
caw," while poor Mr.. Rooster, running
along the road, thought they were all
aftar him and hurried faster To reach the
barnyard
He scrambled to the top of the stone
wall by the gate and began feeling very
bold again now that he was at home and
began to crow loudly.
But the flock of crows flying over
silenced him with their loud ''caws" and
Mr.. Rooster flew down and hurried away
to get his share of the corn the farmer
was then throwing out for breakfast.
"He talked faster than a flock of my
hens, said Mr. Rooster, thinking over his
meeting with Mr.. Crow in the cornheld.
Il would not believe it, only ! was there
and ! know"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
F@s ~ DOR CTTfYS TNX,TALKS-- :
- = gA,sa4@. - >. -

YOURS hungriiv and gratefully whatever
bones OF his thoughts, he throws to her.
And she gazes reverently up into his eyes
aud takes her cues from his looks, con-
WINGED that tr is the reat fountain Of all
, wisdom 'rN -
No man can ever Imagine himself mar
ryif,g a-wonan who is, cleverer than he is,
or has better lndginent, or who is more
widely Informed and a clearer Thinker.
Very often he does, but this is only when
the woman is so supcrnaturaffy -cicver
that she knows enough to conceal from
him how clever she is.
4 mans ideal woman is always do
mestic creature whose dearest ambition IS
to make the prize angel food in her COM
munty She may have been q society
butterfly, or fashion plate, or a prize
secretary, or successful professional or
business woman, but man never visions
her, in his. .mindssseye, as continuing to
take any interest after marrlage IN the
thing that was her whole interest before
marriage.
His ideal woman sioyfully gives up
everything for the privilege OF cooking
things. the way he. likes them, and would
rather turn out batch of bread such as
his mother used TO make than to write
sixth best seller pull off a big financial
deal
But while she. spends her life in the
kitchen, she never smells OF the COOK
stove, nor does her conversation run to
recipes and the price of butchers meat.
And. somehow. in the establishment pre-
sided over by the ideaf woman there are
no bills to mar the sweet serenity OF
domestic life. -
Perhaps clothes grow on the back of the
ideal woman as feathers do on hens. Per
haps the ideal woman rs a coHlurer who
can wave magic wand over the gas range
and produce a luxurious meal out ot thin
air, At any rate, the woman man sees IN
the smoke of ms pipe, never, never says,
John, the grocer says that II you don
pay, etc, etc.
The ideal woman is never sick, nor
nervous, nor frazzled, worn out and cross.
She can be upsall night walking sick
baby, and appear sweet and smiling and
radiantly good-natured at breakfast and
look as fresh and spic and span as the
stcnographer who is waiting for man In
his office But the ideal woman knows by
intuition when mans stomach is out of
order and he is dyspeptio ap& 1grouchy;
and she. can, distinguish between temper
and nerves, and instead Of getting angry
when he behaves like n spoilt baby she
kisses and coddles him and hurries up the
dinner
The ideal wife is an adoring worshipper
who never gets jealous. She is slave who
hugs her chains. She gives her husband
freedom 10 wander but STAYS put herself.
And she is the champion forgiven of the
universe.
\ composite portrait of her would show
q picture of Lillian Russell, Theda Bara,
Hctty Green and Patient Griselda.
And there isn't any such perSon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
MIR. CROW SPEAKS HIS
MIND TO MIR. ROOSTER

One morning after Mr.. Rooster had
started the day, as he said, by Growing
and getting the sun up, he ran out of the
barnyard and down the road TO the corn
field
OF course he did not let his family see
him, because he did no, wish them to find
the corn he was after, and then he did not
want the farmer 10 think he would lead his
family into mischief g
1T is all right for me to take few
grains of the planted corn he said Il
deserve it for all the care | take of the
flock under my care, and then q rooster
must have little amusement thai his
family does not know about"
But Mr. Rooster was not the earliest
arrival at the cornfield, for Mr.. Crow was
a very early riser himself, especially when
the corn was just planted.
He heard a rIlstling sound as Mr..
Rooster crept under the rail fence and he
flew TO tree near by TO see what Ias
going on.
Pretty soon Mr. Rooster began TO
scratch and then Mr.. Crow saw who IT was.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06

'Ah we'll Francis is an incorrigible
optlmlst, said very attractive girl on
the other side of Mrs Meade. | turned
10 look al her
You must know Miss Miller Mrs.
Meade said. putting one hand affec-
tlonately on the girls arm. We greeted
each other Miss Miller was one Of the
most striking women | have ever seen.
She quite took my breath away when |
first looked at her She bad hair as gold
as Niolet's fashionably waved and dressed,
and round brown eyes that held an eternal
question IN them except when they
crlnkled UP In a smile She had a round,
red little mouth and a complexion daz-
zling for its red and white. Her nose
might have been called pug. vet it
suited her face very well She was dressed
In q gown made entirely of gold cloth
softened by black tulle, and she carried
a great black feather fan She had that
wonderful gift of being able always 10 say
the right thing when she wanted
"Ah, cher ami, she cried gaily as
Francis Meade came up Il am so glad
to see YOU again. You were Waiting with
th,A charming lady on my right when we
came in" This was with a smile at me.
Whenever ! see you it is, In a new
light, she went on, unfurling her huge
fan. Tonight it is as-shall / say philan-
thropist?- dining the humble office boy
How little you know of life, Cecile,
he laughed. THE humble office boy takes
mad chances in stock where ! never take
any. and makes or loses his hundreds as
nOnchalantly-well, as nonchalantly as
you purchase gown.
II assure you purchase 10 gowns in
a nonchalant manner" she answered,
smiling up in his eyes My gowns are
as serious to me as your stocks, and | am
sure they are more decorative Are you
dancing with me, dear man."
She rose with her merry, ready smile
and they went off. For an Instant | felt
little pang of-what was it2 II was a
sharp pain through my heart, that came
when he put his arm around her and they
slid off through the maze work, In com
parison to this quick-witted little lady
this product of wealth and leisure, travel
and opportunity
One thing more happened that hurt
me, or rather worried me, that evening
Mr. Meade was standing near Bud
George, you look uncommonly well In
that suit, he said.
DO, j, sir? made it. Bud
answered He named New Yoaks best
known tailor. Then he turned little red
suddenly and looked as though be wished
he had not spoken.
Into Mr. Meade's eyes flashed sud
denly a curious, hard look suspicious
Suspicion Of what, | wondered, little
alarmed
Tomorrow When Bud Came.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06

showing the smoothness
conducting to santa
ton.
A finish, in the. form
of deep fanges, pre-
vents the bottoms Of the
can from rusting out,
and renders the lids in
accessible to even the
most persevering Of the
~four7egged providers Of
the night.
Then as TO hinges on
tin pantryware. Even
these are not alike ali
over the world. Some
are broken, some viii
break, and others viii
not,-which is a sign.
that they are Of Wana.
maker quality. =
If you ever krfw any
one who lost her-temper-
over a bread-box with a.
broken hinge, bring her
in to this Sale and let
the salesman show soth
of you the long, strong,
continuous wire which
fastens down the hinges
Of these snowy, attrac-
tive, but strongly made
boxes and canisters in
the white enamel pan
try ware !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06

weight, however,
she must have peacheSiand-cream COM
plcNlon, Cinderella feet, large ox-iike
eyes and hair that curls.
Furthermore, c,.the beauty of n man 5
deal Mnni,lu must he of the adamantine
kind-thst can stand the kicks aud cuffs OF
fate without getting its paint scratched
OF. or being dented. For the ideal woman
never grows <scrawuy nor-fat. Her hair
never gets grizzled or thin She never
grows old. for She has not orllt tasted the
waters of the> Fountain of Perpetual
Youth. She has. picked herself in them.
\ mans ideal woman is always ex-
ouisitelv dressed in soft, filmy things Of
delicate. pastel shades and her hair is
waved and curled in that artlessly artful
way that only requires a couple OF hours
to do. If YOU are a quick worker. \ man
may be a tightwad who howls with
agony, rs II she had gotten his life blood,
very time his wife strikes HIM for hand
mc-down frock, but none-the-less his
dream woman Is always clothed IN Paris
creations.
He NAV expect his wife to cook and
scrub and wash, and tend baby, but he
ncvS-r l~oks at her bungalow apron and
work-roughcncd hands without thinking
how different she is from his ideal, and
thai, Somehow, a woman ought 20 be able
to b. a good cook and look like lady love
at the same time
4 mans ideal woman is the clinging
vine. She is rs spineless as a shoe string,
and all that she asks of her husband is to
be permitted 10 cling to him, echo all Of
has OPINIONS, and have no mind Of her own
whatevex
But she must be able to reverse roles
and become the sturdy oak ii necessity
demands a helpful, energetic, capable
woman in the family. Also, the clinging
vine. even in her limpest moments, must
have decision of character enough to deal
with family of self-willed children and
ligat prohteefng tradesmen to stand
still -
IN worlds mans ideal woman is q
Towering vine which festoons itself grace
fully about nm in public, and so calls at
tention to his strength, while IN private he
expects 1T not. only to stand alone and
avoid becoming burden upon him, but TO
prop hum up.
In intelligence a mans ideal woman
knows plst = little less than he does. She
follows al his sheels like his dog and de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06

he gets what he needs JUST as much in the
shape of the extractlvc properties OF the
meat
For a healthy active child II is not
enough to give him a dish of clear meat
broth for a meal, but il YOU add to if bar
ley or rice, very thoroughly cooked, or. II
you thicken it with arrowroot-pr corn
starch, cooking it thoroughly, then you
have something that is nourishing rs well
as invigoratiug Even beef Juice recon-
mended for delicate children does not pro-
vide great amount OF nourishment nor
should it take the place of milk in the diet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
Glassware!

Of WGnGmGker qualitg.
iR abundance and nm
mite rGrlety, including
practically ererythiRg
that Is desirable. from
a pretty Reedle-etched
titR'bler at I5c 20 the
most elegant and re-
SpleRdeHt OF pieces ,fn
cIt-glaSS.
SartRgS acreage one
third.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
Wanapaker
Sales

that OiUe serl-ce 70 the
hOmemGker. commence.
bltt do not end. 1c5h the
HoASe1Cares SAL. On
the fGmOls + Eourth Floor,
that dti good house.
keepers knOlC so tCeu.
there are September
Sales HOl0 gong on. OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
Chinai

Thousands OF dttrac-
tlCe dlRRer-Sets and
other pieces Of china
and porcelain Of the
best makes, imported
and domestic. RedUc-
tiOnS ia prices average
ORe-fOurth beiOlC regll-
lar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
Lamps!

(iHclNdiRg side und
hanging fixtures and
lGmpSh0deS) are priced
for the period OF the
Sale at acreage sac
lR9S Of oHe-third.
And the stocks o.
tered are not a mere
portion or selection
from oar Fail aud IVnl-
ter purchases. bat IN
ct1tde every l0mD,
shade, fxtUre or eueR
cGndlestick il the LansD
Store. For beauty and
Udriety, no half-doSen
other retail stocks can
match them-GRd likeiA
not for quantity, either,
IFoarth Fiossl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06

opening days of t h e
Sale, last week, have not
finished her chances.
\ And to the same de-
gree it assures tn e
bride, or any, other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-06
Returns TO Columbia.

David H. Brown, of this city, returned
Thursday to his law study in New York
City. He viii re-enter Columbia Univer-
sty when it opens on September %.