davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
LONDON WOODEN
MILLS
l.. n Jacket, Mgr.
az San Antonio st.
MATTHIAS &
COMPANY

Wholesale Dry Goods. Motions, HeniH
FurniahinEa, shoes, etc.
z17-21Q g. Overland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
New Grass Not Always
Greener"

The business firms whose appear this page submit that in those
instances where the buys from other Just because Of belief
that the local firms are adding much profit they Withdrawing the
support the PasO house needs help unprecedented eco
nomc burdens under which attempting MAINTAIN its standard They
are however making easier for the foreign house these
same burdens which are affecting business houses every
Try not true that prices always cheaper elsewhere any
than Is true that the grass always just little geener the other hill
Let's be absolutely fair aboutit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
MODEL DEPARTMENT
STORE

Dry Gooda ana Ready 20 wear.
Cor. Overland 4 Oregon Phone 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

The pubc knowledge prices and values confined largely the re-
tail quotations on commodities eqedo daily As rule they dono
consider and are not aware all the elements that necessarily enter INTO
the determining Of the retail prices goods For this there seems
be an impression IN the minds some people, least that the retailer
responsible an uwaaned degree for advanced prices Believing these
things the buyers feel no sting conscience when they make Their
purchases from out Of town business houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
McMATH PRINTING &
LITHOGRAPHING co.

HInde-In-E1 Puao Printing und
LithoErarhing.
B18-BzO-52z ". San AntoHio.
Phones 5o5-5o8-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

resentative Ezekiel 8. Gambler. The
Simses are a fair example OF what
Washington experiences through
these political changes. Represent
ative, Sims, as have said, has been
In Congress here twenty-four years,
which means that his family have
spent that many winters in Wash
ington. and his children have grown
up and some of them married here
and are considered full fiedgeo
washingtonians. Marie and Enid
Sims are among the most popular
members = incidentally, also, the
best-looking-of the younger set in
society here, and II is with a start
that one realizes they aren't full
hedged Washingtonians. but that
the voters in Tennessee can take
them away from us-unless they
decide to make Washington their
future home, as many retiring poll
ticians do. But such is life-espe-
cially In Washington, where one is
constantly bidding their friends
farewell and making new friends
at one and the same time.
LONG LIST OF NEW NAMES
EXPECTED DURING WINTER
Representative Charles Kennedy
didn't run again; Representative
Hubert Dent was defeated as was
also Andrew ]. Volstead of world
wide fame as father of the prohibit
tion enforcement act. But the list
of Congressional friends we Will
have to part with is a long one
something like seventy-five or more,
believe. Among the old friends
N
wife was one of the prominent
hostesses of former administrations,
The fine big house Mr.. and Mrs. /. T.
Mann own at the corner of Sixteenth
and o streets was occupied-and
owned-by the Bourke Cochrans
when they lived here. Only it was
red brick inthose days. 1t was red
brick when the Manns first moved
there; they rented 1t for a while
from the Cochrans, but when they
bought it they remodeled it both in
side and out making the outside
stucco. Theodore P. Burton Is COM
ing back, too, believe. He served be-
fore in both houses of Congress. But
the list is too long a one to enumerate.
The Congressional campaign is being
made much more picturesque, one
might say, by the contests in which
women are engaged, with the pros
pect of one or more being elected to
the Sixty-seventh Congress.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS CHANGES
INTEREST DISTRICT SOCIETY.
The Diplomatic Corps constantly
Is undergoing changes, too. Just
yesterday two members of the
corps sailed for home. the Italian
Ambassador and the Chinese Min
lister. Rather the latter, V. K.
Wellington Koo, didn't go home, but
is en- route to Geneva to attend the
meeting of the delegates to the con-
ference of the league of nations
convelning November Is. Later he
will take up his new duties as
Minister of China to the Court OF
st. James Sailing with DR.. Koo
were Wen Pin Wei, second secre-
tary, and Tsu-Lieh Sun, third sec
retary of the legation here; Y. C.
Yang. N. c. Yang. W. King and H.
C. Meng.
Is DR.. Wellington Koo married?
Ne one seems to know. He is the
retiring minister of China, you
know, and for days now one has
been hearing from apparently reli-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

able sources that he recently mar
ried the daughter of Countess Wit
tingham, of England, a Chinese
widow of an Englishman; but II
is said at the legation that DR.
Koo "oficially' denies he is mar
ried.
Baron Romano, who is retiring
soon, has gone home to Italy on
leave of absence and apparently ex-
poets to return again before he
actually relinquishes the post, be-
cause his wife and daughter are
staying behind and talk as though
they will be here rather Indefinitely.
and it is possible Miss Romano may
be a debutante after all. 1t is even
possible Baron Romano won't retire
perhaps he is going home to see
just why he was recalled. The Meth
erlands Minister. who, after spend
ing the summer in Holland. was
coming back here early in Novem-
ber. has postponed his return in
definitely, as he is again in poor
health. He was i'll here last win
ter, you will recall. The Cremers
are now at their country home, and
think they won't return here until
about the first OF January.
There are several really truly
newcomers here, namely, julio
Blanchi. the aforementioned Min
lister of Guatemala. and Baron Ray
mond de Waha, who is charge daft
faires of the newest legation here
that of the little Duchy of Lux
emburg. and is a very interesting
narSnn fndaad
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
CZECHO-SLOyAKIA To HAVE
VIEW DIPLOMAT HERE.

DR.. Bedrich Stepanek. who sue
ceeds Charge dAffaires Jan Masaryk
at Washington as Minister Pleni-
potentiary and Envoy EXtraordi-
nary, is expected to arrive in Wash
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
SOCIETY

tending an Americxn seAssa -
playing with American oeooso
they have become ~ Yasa1ee -
their pisymate&
Tbs Minister Of Poiss4 fr1qce
Casfmir Lubomirski. 4asA Pr4ooow
Lubomirska- have four Jelly youn4-
sters. The eldest Prince Hsafy. -
q sturdy lad of IL, now In his eoe~
ond year st Central High ocho6A
They tell me he Ia quite iptsroDte4
In the military drill st Central a4(
i know from observation thnt be
looks quite fetching in his nafky
blue uniform OF couree. botag =
boy. that has nothing to DO vtth
his interests In the cadets. bot ~
he were a giri-veli. ! am afrae4
would suspect him
The other children are Cecilia.
age 10; Sebastian, age IL. and A
drew, age 8.
SON OF SWISS MINISTER
AT SCHOOL IN WARRINGTON.
The son Of the Minister Of ewtts-
eriand and Nine. Marc Peter 10 tWo
Year, older than Prince Henry Of
Poland and SO. ] suppose. caA ned
be clsssed among the Junior" dtpaO-
mats. He was abroad this summer
with his parents but returned With
them and is now in school In WASH
ington.
Everyone in washingtcn knows
the two youngsters Of the retiring
minister of China DR.. v. K Well
ington Koo. and when DR.. Koo sent
his kiddies abroad shesd of him the
babies left the Emba@ky on Twen-
tieth street a forsaken and foriorn
spot DR.. Koo has been out of the
United States for the greater part
of two years, and in his sbsence the
children became the adored pets Of
the various attaches and secretaries
left in charge Of the Legation
The boy. Wellington, jr-. is .
handsome. sturdy little man ane
the admiring protector of his small.
I lower-like sister, Patricia You re-
| member their pretty young mother
was one OF the first victims Of the
/ Influenza here, dying when Patricia
was not quite year old
CHILD OF CHINESE MINIsrEn
SHOWS UNUSUAL BEAUTY.
| Patricia is as lovely as a bit of
| exquisite porcelain from her own
land. with thu delicate skin Of high
born Chinese ladies and eyes As
| DldCh as jet. bONh OF lhe Cunofeh
have been dressed since their birth,
| in American clothes. but someho~>
one just sees tiny Patricia In the
| fiowery robes Of Chinsland- They
. seem TO suit her beauty more than
the rompers and stin hair riboona
/ of American bsbyhood-
/ At first IL was thought that the
I children would be sent home 20
! their grandparents, neither ever
having been in China. but they are
now en- route TO England II the
I story Of DR.. Koo's marriage is true.
that may be the explanation Of the
1 change Of plan. Those who know
and love the little Koo babies hope
1 the story is true and that the
youngsters are TO have a mother
from their own country. i am
afraid IL they were left very much
/ longer to the tender indulgence OF
/ the numerous secretaries and at
taches at the embassy they would
] be thoroughly spoileo-ano they are
| too dear for that
HAYTIAN CHILDREN NOW REAL
LITTLE AMERICANS.
Nearly five years in the United
! States have made little Americans
CONTINUED on PAGH SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Alexander, aged 3: Margaret. aged
q: John, aged S. and the baby. Da-
vid, aged 8.
The little hosts at the Pan Amer
lean party-the Elizaide youngsters
ARE perfectly adorable kiddies.
Irene, the baby, is not quite 2
years old and quite the cunningest
baby imaginable. She is the special
pet of her older sister, Anita, a black
eyed little Miss. cid enough TO take
a motherly interest in her small sis
ter. Then there is Rafael. tr.. aged
II; Hector, aged s; Mercedes, aged
4. and Alicia, aged 3.
ELIZALDE GIRLS SHOW
PROMISE OF GREAT BEAUTY.
The little girls are round, chubby
little things with great black eyes
and cupid bow mouths that are sim.
ply delectable. Though such little
bits of things they are well versed in
nthe Spanish woman's own particU-
lar art-coquetry. One of these
days those eyes. a bit more dreamy
probably, and those dainty shaped
little red mouths, will be, / proph-
esy, the subject OF many a serenade.
Irene and Alicia were both born
in this country, since the arrival of
Minister Elizalde as head of the Le-
cation of Ecuador. but the others
were born in their own country,
during their fathers term as secre-
tary of state.
BIANCHI CHILDREN EXPECTED
TO ATTEND SCHOOL HERE.
The Bianchi family. ] understand,
Is still looking for a home for their
numerous household. spoke Of
their youngsters last week. They
are as cute as they are numerous.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
CHILDISH LAUGHTER FILLS
SWEDISH EMBASSY HOME.

The minister Of Sweden and Nine.
W. A r. Ekengren have two daugh-
tiers, Elsie, aged 10. and Christenis.
aged Z. They are round, jolly little
blond maidens with the sunniest OF
smiles and most alluring of dim
pies. The Minister and his family
have been in the United States for
a number of years, and the two lit
tie girls are quite American, at
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
SOCIETY I
,een u washinston fortnixht

oeen u Washington fortnight
or SO.
Capt. Geofrrey Blake, the naval
attache. has taken . house 1t ,17l4
Nineteenth street. He had hoped to
have Mrs. Blake with him this VIM
ter but her health continues very
poor-she was sick while here last
winter--so plans to remain In Eng
land indefinitely.
Lieut.. Comdr. e. N. N. King. as
sistant naval attache, and Mrs.
King. who recently Joined him in
Washington. have taken q house at
II East Bradley Lane. Chevy Chase.
The Mexican Embassy IL in the
hands Of Manuel C. Teilex. the Soc
retary. who has changed his ad-
dress from the Highlands to Fon-
tanet Courts.
GUATEMALAN DIPLOMAT
HAS DIG FAMILY HERE.
The representative of the new
Guatemala government, DR.. Julio
Bianchi and Nine. Bianchi, with
their eight children. have arrived
and are stopping at the Dewey Ho-
tel. though the fact is not noted in
the latest diplomatic list. The
Bianchis, and their numerous at
hStooit5 viii az lne bcWSy
only until they are able to discover
a house sufiiciently large to house
the legation and the family.
]. de Lagerberg, secretary of the
Swedish Legation. has moved from
Beverly Courts to the Wyoming,
where Count Nils Bonde, military
attache OF the Legation, has also
taken an apartment. The count is
| about to absent himself from the
city is going abroad shortly to
bring back with him the countess,
| who went to Sweden in the summer,
called there by the death of one
of her parents. Count Bonde is
such a wonderful horsemani.
At the Legation of Ecuador the
names of Enrique Roca, Amilitary
attaehe, and Nine. de Roca, marked
absent" on the last list, are miss
ing, and following the name of l..
A. Penaherrera, attache. the name
of Sonora Dona Argenta Perkins de
Penaherrera, his bride, has been
added. They are very newly mar
ried. and will live for the time at
Rauscher's.
MINISTER OF COLOMBIA
JOINED ny HIS DAUGHTERS.
The Minister of Colombia, DR..
Carlos Adolfo Urueta and Nine.
Urueta have been Joined by their
daughters. the Senorita Tulia and
| the Senorita 1nez.
DIR. B. J. GEatama, assistant COM
mercial attache of the Legation of
I the Netherlands. has changed his
/ residence from 3209 Nineteenth
street. to 1914 Sixteenth street.
The Legation of Salvador has
been placed in charge of Octavio
Beeche, who arrived in Washington
on October s to take over the lega-
tion's affairs until the appointment
of the new minister.
The Minister of Poland has been
Joined at the legation, 2640 Six
teenth street, by his wife, the Prin-
cess Lubomirska, and their children,
who were in Newport for the sum-
mer. The counselor of the legation,
Francis Pulaski, and Nine Pulaski,
are absent from the country, while
the second counselor and Nine. Mi
chael Kwapiszewski have returned
to Washington and taken an apart
ment at the Wyoming.
At the Legation of Switzerland
the Minister and Nine. Marc Peter
are recorded present, having re-
turned early in the month from
abroad. Emile Fontanel, attache,
has changed his residence from 1910
Massachusetts avenue to 170s P
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

As yet Nine. Bianchi has not found
a school for the older ones, but i
expect she will place them in some
Washington school as soon as they
have mastered sufficient English TO
make themselves understood and TO
understand their Instructor.
The three youngsters of the Min
lister of Uruguay. DR.. Jscobo varela
and Nine. Varels, are beautiful little
things They are quite artistic-as
dainty and appealing as though they
had stepped from the frame of some
old master TO charm a new genera
tion CT admiring grown-ups.
truly do not believe have
ever seen more beautiful children.
The two little girls, Mireya. aged
IL. and Adela, aged Z. are slender.
wistful-eyed little maidens, and the
boy, Jacobo, aged 9, is as graceful
and debonnair as any gallant from
the page of song or story.
Their mother dresses them quite
srtisticalty. and has allowed the
hair of the little girls to grow in
long. loose black curls. Jacobo.
Of course, being a real boy, has
his curls cut, but one imsgines that
II they were allowed to grow they
would be as beautiful as his sisters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Every Druggist in u. S. In.
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation OF the year In the
drug trade is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough reliever au-
thoriatively guaranteed by the lab
oratorics; tested, approved and
most enthusiastically endorsed by
the highest authorities, and pro-
claimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whisky, rock and rye, or any other
cold and cough remedy they have
ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. so
all you have to do TO get rid Of
that cold is to step into the near
est drug store, hand the clerk half
a dollar for bottle Of Aspironal
and tell him TO serve you two tea
spoonfuis with four teaspoonfuis OF
water in a glass With your watch
In your hand. take the drink at one
swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes II you cannot
feel yCur cold fading away like q
dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful, for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try 1t. Every
body's doing It.
when your cold or cough In re-
lieved. take the remainder or the
bottle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspironal is by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest &c
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for intapA and
children.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
S2H. .OOO for Uoepdtsl Site.

PAWHUSKA, Nov. 1o.-Resofu-
is badly in need OF hospital and
the commercial club is getting
squarely behind the movement. 4
committee has been appointed to
confer with the city government on
plans for the new institution with
Instructions not to report back to
the board OF directors until ways
and means are devised TO complete
the work. The city has Mt its, dis
posal, for this purpose, the sum of
$4,000, and the site. Plans sub
mitted year ago could have been
carried. out for this sum. but the
increase in the cost OF labor and
materials has sent this up to $685.
900. Either less pretentious
structure or additional funds will be
decided on by the committee and
the city government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Ne1Cs of Sapulpa

Special to The world.
SAPULPA, Nov. lo.-Armistice
day will lbe celebrated In the schools
and by the business houses OF the
city as well as by members of the
American Legion. The schools have
arranged a program Of special music
and speaking by members OF the
legion and ladies OF the United
Patriotic societies OF the city. THIS
was done rather than to close the
schools for the day The following
people will take part in the program
at the various school buildings.
High school, Mrs, Abbie Hillerman
and j.. j, Burt; Junior high. Mrs.
Abbie Hille-man and Earl Foster.
Washington. Mrs. Joe Denton and
w. X. Cantroll: Woodlawn. Mrs. Alb
bic Hillermau and Judge r.. n.
Hughes; jefferson, Mrs. Louis
Schmidt and ]. Il. Egan; Garfield.
Mrs. l. ]. Widener and G. s. Chad.
wick; Southern Heights, Mrs. A. y.
Bracken; Packing Plant, Mrs. A. Il.
Braoken; Booker T. Washington.
Mrs. Abbte Hillerman; the Indian
Mission. Mrs Joe Bruner. Mayor j.
Wade Bone has Issued proclama.
ton asking that all stores close for
one hour and that all factories blow
their whistles at 15-minute inter
walls for the same time between II
and IL. The American Legion will
hold a memorial service at the cham
Der ~ commerce rooms at 8 o'clock
to which all ladies OF the auxiliary
and friends OF the members are In
vited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
SapuIpa Teachers Honorod

Sapulpa teachers were given many
honors at the recent meeting or tire
Northeastern Oklahoma Educational
association held at Muskogee. Sup
erintendent OF Schools ]. r. Barton
was made chairman of the city sup
erintendent's departments: ]. r.
Holmes, principal Of the high school,
chairman of the high school deparN-
ment: Chester Holley. member OF the
nomination committee: Miss Smith,
music instructor. chairman OF the
music department; Mss Ethel Kelly.
domestic art teacher. chairman OF
her branch; Miss Wickham, English
teacher, chairman of her depart.
ment and Miss Ema Busby. art
teacher. OF hers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
the governor what his legislative

the governor what his legislative
program will be. He left Oklahoma
after the result Of the
election was known. to be absent for
three weeks, and whatever Is seing
done to prepare the state admins
tration for the troubles OF the on.
coming legislative session must be
done by the state elective officials
OF lesser renown. Naturally this
leadership falls to Lieutenant-Gov.
etnor NJ. Il. Trapp, who still retains
control of democratic state sen
ate, and has always been able TO
weather all legislative storms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
Cato Sells Not 20 Resign.

ny Assoclated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. Cato
Sells, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, here today en- route to Wash e
ington after an 5000 mile trip in
specting Indian schools, denied ne
intended resigning from his posi- =
tion. He said he would remain with
the Wilson administration until It
went out OF power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-11
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDSAND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
Bond Sales

Sales of railroad, government ana ms
cellaneous bonds yesterday amounted TO
s17 s11 600 as against s7,05l 600 on Saturday
and s15.O62 900 on Friday. Following are
the sales in 81 l,o90 (prices are 'and inter-
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
Investors Hold
6O.35Per Cent Steel
Common Shares

Investment holdings Of United states
steel common arc increasing, and the sup
ply Of stocks in tho hands OF brokers Is
decreasing according 10 STATISTICS COM
piled by the corporation.
on December 81 last investors owned
go % per cent of the total. or 3,o614vO
shares. while brokers held 2.0l5,62S shares,
compared with 2,972 5i1 shares. or 5s4s per
cent In investors hands and 2,1o,olf shares
held by brokers on September 80 last.
Brokers' holdings as of December 81 last
2,0l5,625 shares,( compared with 2eoOAS6
shares at the end OF 1916, decrease OF
9Si, 81 shares in three years. or 1899 per
cent of tho total issue. while investors
holdings increased by the same amount
and percentage from 2.1s2,5s9 shares on De-
cember 81, 1916, TO 1907. 100 shares on the
last day Of 1918.
Invesotrs' holdings of Steel common
reached their maximum on March 81. 1913,
when holdings in the name OF individuals
stood at 3,lo5,069. or 6i.09 per cent OF the
outstanding stock.
Foreign holdings of United States Steel
common on December 81 were 36s,s95
shares, or S26 per cent of the total issue,
with 39i,543 shares on September
30. or 7.76 per cent. On June 30, 1914, or
Just before the war 2507 per cent OF the
stock was held by foreign investors.
Foreign holdings of United states Steel
preferred on December 81 last were 1856
shares, or 3.A per cent of the total issue.
against 1880 shares, or 500 per cent, three
months previouA -.--....-.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13

Sales of Liberty bonds on the Ex-
change carry interest to the date Of
sale. The seller receives that interest
In addition to the sale price OF the
bond.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
CALL MONEY AT 1s PER CENT.

Call money yesterday advanced to IS
per cert, tsc highest rate since Decem-
Der 81, when il was as high as % per
cent.
Renewals for both choice mixed col
lateral and all industrial securities
were made at z per cent. Compare
lively little money was loaned at the
renewal rate At one o'clock there was
a sudden demand for funds that caused
the rate to advance to s per cent. At
two o'clock the quotation was 10 per
cent and from that quotation the rate
advanced steadily to IL, 10 and IS per
cent. Final transactions Of the day were
made at the latter figure.
Another factor in the tightness OF
call money was the refusal of the banks
To renew time loans which matured
yesterday. In most instances brokers
who had time loans maturing were
forced to borrow call money to meet
commitments
Rates for prime bank acceptance
and call loans on choice prime bank
acceptances were unchanged.