davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
CHORUS TO GIVE ORT0RIO AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The oratorio The Woman Of
Samaria" by Sterndale Bennett wiz
be sung by a large chorus Of mixed
voices at the First Presbyt srian
church Sunday evening Nay 16, At
6 o'clock. The entire evening viii be
given over TO this worship in song
Charles J. Andrews viii direct the
chorus.
The chorus has been rehearsing
for many weeks, and Mr. Andrews
has succeeded in developing very
worth while program The compost.
ton opens with a shorale OF soprano
voices, 'Ye Christian People Now
Rejoice" which IS followed by recita-
tives. quartets, trios, duets and
soprano, contralto. tenor and bass
solos. in telling the story OF the
Samaritan woman who met Christ at
the wen. The closing number is a
chorus, blessed Be the Lord OF
Israel"
me cantata is one OF q series OF
song services given at the First
Presbyterian church, where these
rich treats in the past have been so
well received that it is not unusual
for large crowds to be turned away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
ing chapter in the life OF Mary Regan
New York'g cleverest lady crook.
Greefnu affrarffoun

Ing chapter in the life OF Mary Regan
New YOrk's cleverest lady crook.
Greclan Attractions
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Spe-
cial return showing OF two big film
successes Constance Talmadge in
"A Virtuous Vamp" and Charlie Chap
lin in "A Days Pleasure" both pic
lures being shown on the same pro-
gram.
Starting Wednesday and continu-
ing through Saturday-Alics Joyce
in lavish modern drama, Dollars
and the woman viii be shown at
the Grecian- Also latest Pathe News
and music by Beyerstedt brothers or
chestra-
Monday-Sessue HayakaWa n The
Beggar Prince also Mack Sennett's
Thursday-Charles Ray In Alarm
Clock Andy" with comedy and spe-
cial orchestral selections
Unique Program.
Saturday. for extended program
Nazimova in The Heart Of 4 Child"
WIgvvam Program
Sunday-Comedy bill headed by
Sunshine comedy. Dangerous Eyesi"
Monday through Friday-Reel Art
super-production, THE Muck OF the
Irish"
Saturday-Ful comedy bill
Starting Saturday for the whole
week-Pantages vaudeville program
with a variety Of numbers. Also
moving pictures and orchestral
selections.
At the BijOu.
Sunday and Monday-Williafn Far
mum in new Fox special production.
The Adventurer," by 4. Lloyd
Sheldon. story Of an attractive ad-
venturer.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
J. SelZnick presents Norma
Talmadge in she Loves and Lies"
from the story by Wilkie Collins.
The new Selznick news reel viii be
the added attraction
Friday and Saturday-Ths new
Fox star. Buck Jones, in his latest
western feature, Forbidden Trails"
The picture Is filled with daring
stunts. The new Fox
news reel viii be featured also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
NezgS BreUitieS
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(Advertisemeuts.1

intendent Mescalero Indian School,
MescalerO, New Mexico, viii be re-
ceived until u o'clock noon (Mountain
Iime)s Tuesday, July 20, 1870, for the
purchase Of timber on q tract COM
prisinE the Nogal drainage area on
calero Indian Reservation and stu
ated within Townships 10 and "a
South, Range Il E. New Mexico
Meridian The said unit comprises
about 5000 acres with an estimated
stand OF over 50.000,00o feet, chiefly
Douglas fir and western yellow pine
Each bid must state the price per
thousand feet Scribuer Decimal Scale
that Will be paid for timber cut ana
scaled prior to April. 1925 Prices
subsequent TO that date are to be
fixed by the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs by three year periods. no
bid OF less than three dollars lS5-0O)
per NJ feet for yellow pine and Doug
las fir. two dollars (S2.00) per II.
for Mexican white pine and Engel-
mann spruce and one dollar (SLO0) per
NJ. for white fir during the period end
cred. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check on a solvent ma
tional bank, payable 10 the said su-
perintendent in the amount OF six
thousand dollars (s6,000). The de-
posit viii be returned II a bid Is re-
jected, but retained as liquidated
damages II the required contract and
bond for $4,000 are not executed and
presented for approval within so days
from the acceptance OF a bid. The
right 10 reject any and all bids IS
reserved. Copies OF the bid and con-
may be obtained from the superin-
tendent, Indian School. Mescalero.
New Mexico. Cato Sells. Commits
sioner. Washington, D. c, Nay 10, 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
French Use Music As
Cure For influenza

Paris, France, May 15.-Spanish doc
tors now in Paris announce positive
proof that music has been recently
used as e chief cure IN the treatment
Of influenza, and have paraphrased
a vel known quotation to read.
Music hath charms TO cure the saw
age grip in emphasizing their belieI
in the cure.
It is reported that a prominent
banker Of Madrid who was suffering
from a severe case OF grip, with the
attending symptoms OF sleepiness, was
placed in a darkened room for two
hours, while native musicians played
music OF a quietlng nature. The pa
tent was entirely normal on the fol-
lowing day.
ne known effect OF music upon VIC
tins Of the bite OF the Spanish
tarantula, which brings on z sort OF
letharev Induced the Spanish doctors
to try the music cure on influenza
sufferers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
NJ D0WELL CLUB
To GIVE RECITAL

A song recital by Mrs. H. II Long,
soprano. win be given at the Wom-
ems club auditorium on the evening
Of Nay IS under the auspices Of the
Mcdowell club. Mrs Ralph II
Henderson, vioiinist win assist The
program viii be as follows:
"Ahi Non Credea 1lirarti." from
Lasonnambula CBeninD; "Ahi Fors
z Lui." from La Traviata (VeFdDs
Mrs C. J. Andrews at the piano
Violin, Here Kat" fHubartls
Mrs. ". r Brown at the plano.
Carnival (Fourdrain).
Aria What's Sweeter Than New
Blown R0se2" (HandeD.
Violin, a ''Pierrot Serendae" lRan-
degger), b Cradle Song" (Hartman)s
tOld Italian waltz" (Alard).
zone Fine Day" from Madame
Butterfly" (PuccinD. Miss Mary
Heermans at the piano.
'aThe Morning Wind" Gena Bran
scombe-
Fairy Bark" Harriet Ware
The Mcdowell clubs programs
are becoming more and more events
Of great interest 10 FL Paso music
lovers. This last program early in
the month, when Miss Constance
Pateman, soprano, appeared accom-
panied BY George Deland, was sue
ressful event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
PIANO PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL

Piano pupils OF Joseph N Evans
viii be principals IN two piano re-
citals this afternoon and evening at
the FL Paso Conservatory OF Music
1913 Montana street. The Afternoon
program. which viii begin at 4 O'CLOCK
win be as follows:
Pussy Cat Waltz. CLerner) zon-
CaJ The Fairies Dance. Cb) The Old
Mil Wheel, (Harker) Margaret
Ca@ me Rooster. Cbj The Cat,
fFlorence Maxim) Elizabeth Finley.
Ia Fairy Queen. CHarker) Cb) lie
Donna g Mobile (from Rigoletto),
(Verd) Junior Schamp-
Dancing Butterflies. (Norris) Reva
Reyes.
ia) Serenade. q Dance Lightly
Miss Nell Boomer).
By the River. Helm, Frances Hirt.
Duet, (Selected), Mable and Junior
Schamp.
Faust waltz. CGounodl Max Kra-
Summer Days. oorth), Florence LEI
The cuckoo cali in the Woods.
(Krug) Esther Farber.
Gavotte, CGossec), Betty Dane Hull
5a) Turkish March. CaIozart). Cb)
Charge Of the Uhlans CBonn), Lester
Farber
Venetian Boat Song, CAIendelssohn).
Marian Gardner.
(a) Valse Lente. CBorch). % The
Ride OF Jack Frost, (Afarschall-
Loepke), Mabel Schamp.
valse Mignon. (Rogers), Leo Free
man.
(a) Lullaby, (b) Humoresque ELLEN
berg, Virginia Gardner.
(a) Melody (PaderewskD, %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Size Of Sheet Music
Is Greatly Reduced

Buvers Of sheer music have recent
" commented on the reduced size OF
virtually all compositions and some
have wondered at the change. at
tributing It Indirectly TO the increased
cost and the shortage OF paper. Paper
costs do enter into the matter, out
according TO officials Of the Associa-
lion Of Sheet Music Dealers.
The use Of smaller sheets cuts down
the cost Of plates. and the effective
ness Of display IS greater with the
new size The association has gone on
-scord- IN A recent convention. as IA
vorine the smaller size, although some
nubIishers issued their higher priced
works in the old size, and certain
standard compositions, plates OF
which were made TO conform TO old
requirements are reissued when re-
ouired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
MUSIC ASSOCIATION PLANS
SUMMER BAND CONCERTS

With the conclusion Of the cham
Der OF commerce budget and mem
bership activities, which are tax
ing much Of the time OF John II.
Regain, business manager OF the FL
Paso Music association, plans viii be
Immediately set under way to work
out 8 big program OF band concerts
for the summer months. These con-
certs will be played in Cleveland
square regularly throughout the sum-
mer, If tentative plans are ma
terfaliZed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
.THEATERS BRING
FINE SHOWS HERE

Local moving picture theater man
ayers have arranged for splendid pic
lures for this week, also good
vaudeville program viii be shown.
The program Of the weeks amuse-
ments follows:
At the EIlanay-Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday-Wiu Rogers. famous
for his recent big success, "Jubilo,"
will be seen in his latest GoldWyn
optimistic play The Strange
Boarder" Also latest two reel Big
V comedy Music by Beyerstedt
brothers orchestra and May Duggan
Wilson at the Ellanay organ
Starting Wednesday and continu-
ing through aturday-Goldwyn'
thrilling screen version OF Leroy
Scottis famous story, Partners Of the
Night" being a new and more amaz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
MUSIC FORMS FEATURE
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Music is entering largely into the
numerous luncheon programs held at
the chamber Of commerce, taking the
addition to the regular piano num-
bers with which each meeting Is en-
tertained. Mrs. Jack c. Henry and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Trouble
Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LOngWelrs. OF telephone No I.
Proposals for Refrigeration Buildings
Office Constructing Quartermaster
Mexican Border Project. p. O. Box SO,
Camp Travis, Tex. Sealed proposals
will be received here until 1 p. m,
May Is, 1920, and then opened, for
constructing one mechanically oper-
ated refrigeratiOn building Ono equip
ment or setting OF refrigerating ma
chinery 70 be included in bid at
Harrington, Texas and Columbus.
New Mexico. Plans and further in
formation VIII be furnished OF april
cation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

DEL EORTE ORCHESTRA FORMED
Lovers Of Jazz" dance music are
promised a treat in the programs Of
the orch estra now being organized
for service on the Paso del Norte
roof when the roof garden opens
Nay %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
FREE AS SLAYER;
HELD As SLAYER

Denver. Colo. May 15.-Charles T.
Brown was acquitted Of the charge Of
numbering Edward Bell Rodgers in a
local hotel February % by a jury in
the criminal court last night. Imme-
diately after the verdict Of the jury
was read. Brown was arrested on a
charge Of violating the federal white
slave act. Testimony at the trial
showed that Brown was living with
the wife OF Rodgers in the hotel
where the shooting occurred
Mrs ImOgene Bunch Bryan play for
the regular weekly luncheons Of the
Salesmanship club. Traffic club,
junior department, Adclub and for
special committee luncheons in con-
nection with the chamber OF com
r1erce work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Is Your JerTeIry out OF Dafef
We wiz fix II like new.
Sheldon 5eWelry CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Former FL PasOan Here.
Il. c. Edgar. vicepresident Of the
Stone & webster corporation OF Bos-
ton, Mass, formerly OF FL PasO, IS in
the city as the guest OF Harry S
Potter. He will leave on Monday for
Pasadena, Cal, where he viii attend
the annual convention Of the National
Electric Light association, which con-
Venes next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

N-9--II
FL Paso & Southwestern train No.
102, due at 2;f0 D. m, was scheduled
to arrive Saturday at p. m All 9TH
er afternoon and night trains were
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

II. II. HendrieRl, Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor. $50 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Sale Of Timber-1fescalero Indian res
ervation. Nogai unit--Sealed bids IN
duplicate, marked outside Bid Nogal
Timber Unit" and addressed to super
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14

that there had ever been either trench men.
 Neither friend or foe has ever dis turbed the spot or the bayonets. Now they will be permanently preserved by the concrete structure made pos s:bIe by a gift of 50o,0OO francs. gwen by George F. Rand, of Buffalo, who was killed in an airplane accident 7n England last December, his son as- suming the obligation.
 Hugh c. Wallace, American Am bassador to France, standing uncoy- cred upon the steps of the structure. made the presentation speech. Presi- dent Millerand followed with an ad- dress in which he told the story of '"The Trench of Bayonets," It was extremely fitting that the exercises of dedication should be thus simple for no audible eloquence of man could ever equal the mute eloQuence of those pieces of metal pointing sky ward; no pomp of ceremony or mag | nifence of parade could ever be as | impressive as those disco1ored senti- nels no dIge could ever touch the l heart as in all the years to come will | those bayonets projecting from chat Verdun trench.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN
 CASE
r NITED STATES Judge Hough,

IT r NITED STATES Judge Hough, O sitting in New York early in February, will hear a case which will be of especial interest to people of Connecticut and other parts of New England. It will also be followed by small owners of corporate property every where for the precedents estab- lished are likely to be of far reach ing effect in establishing the rights of small men in corporations which are mismanaged for the benefit of the big fellows.
 The case is a suit brought against certain of the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road in an effort to secure the resti- tuition of s15o,O 100000, alleged to have. been wasted by the defendant directors.
 It is the -so-called Adams suit and was originally brought in July. 1914 against William Rockefeller, Charles M Pratt, Lewis Cass Ledyard, and the estates of J. r. Morgan and II. Nick. Twombly. It was about to lapse
 
 ! when Harold Norris. vice president of the National Surety company, act ing for himself and two hundred and eighty-five other stockholders, join ed with the original plaintiffs to re- vive the suit
 Some of the items charged as Sex cessive and extravagant'T are not the
 A 1at.ipl n 10- munity could feel proud of to say the least. Included in the list are such items as: Commissions to bankers $5,OOo,0OO; expenditures for the con troI of legislatures $3,000,0oo; bus mess lost through rate combinations s2.o0o. O0o; and "use'' of newspapers $1.5oo,oo0.
 The theory of the plaintiffs is thai directors should direct, and having directed should bear the responsible ity and be liable, not only morally but financially. This trial is ex 1 pected to show whether the Fedora Statutes hold the same view of di rector's responsibility.
 There have been serious handicap in bringing to account directors wh have misused or betrayed their trust Such handicaps should not exist Directors should be responsible ant liable enough for the acts of any con cern with which thay are connecte' to make them feel a genuine inter est in the proper and honest manage ment of it's affairs. If this suit won, it will be a long step towar bringing about such a condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
MANY MOURN FOR
 ~. FATHER SMITH

(Continued from Page One)
 Rt. Rev. Mgr Thomas $. Duggan, as- and Rev. Richard Carroll, deacons of honor; Rev M. P. Barry, deacon; Rev. Timothy Crowley, sub-deacon; Rev. Wn. H. Flynn, master of cere- monies; Rev. Francis Keough, as sistant master of ceremonies; Rev. John Quinn and Rev. Thomas Dowd, acolytes. a--r
 Schmidt's requiem mass with a chorus of 40 voices was rendered by the choir. At the offertory Pie Jesu" Waterbury, P. A. Bowe and M. J. Daily. At the end of the mass Abide With Me" was sung by a double quartet comprised of Mrs. Thomas Downey, Miss Margaret Donahue, Jo- sel,h Clabby, James Donahue, Mrs. P. J. Bowe, Miss Fenton Cittos, M. Daily. ''Nearer My God to Thee was sung by the entire choir.
 In his eulogy Father Chidwick all 1uded to the fact that Father Smith had chosen Blessed Sacrament as the name of the church of which he was formerly pastor in Waterbury as well as the church here as a proof of his priestly devotion. Taking as his text thians, 1st chapter, 21st to 25th verse, he said: -z.-s- -.f-
 'eVeri1y. the hand of God has fallen heavily on this young parish of the founder, beloved and. loved, able, jealous and devout has been called away unto his reward and his yener- able figure now lies before 1Is in death. Heavily has the hand of God fallen on this diocese and in fthe de- 1 mise of your beloved pastor. the chief | shepherd of the flock of this diocese has lost one of his ahlest co=Workers. | He comes here this morning to testify | his sense of loss and to give honor 1 t0 "a dpa6 hT 111Jy offs f6Tinsr the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for the soul of your beloved pastor"
 | Father Chidwick pointed out that to the faithful death was but the be- | into eternity, and said that in choos- ing Father Smith for untimely death God had shown that in His eyes the work accomplished by Father Smith Heaven. He referred to the fact that Father Smith had busied himself primarily with developing the | spiritual life of the parish, and said
 "Ah, he would have loved to have remained here and finished the work that God intended him to do for youl sake. For your sakes in Christ, no' for any personal reward, he m1gh
 would have loved to have put above this basement the beautiful struc
 ture, the glorious church he hae l planned, and perhaps he might nave
 1ad IL there nOW,s nau he pcI HI
 glory or ambition to enter into hi
 mind, but from the very beginning
 was not the temple of God in ston'
 he desired, but the temple Of Goa II the hearts of his people he built iron
 humble beginnings so he might hav'
 a place here where you might be a.
 stone upon stone. He built first tn
 spiritual edifice of God before he gav
 expression to the material"
 In concluding his sermon Fathe Chidwick said that the dearest Wisl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
"NORMALCY" FIRST
v- HAT CONFERENCE of "be

" HAT CONFERENCES or pest
 l minds" is about to begin in Marion, but the prospect of League action recedes rapidly. A correspondent of a New York pa- per, writing from Marion, says: Belief is growing that the confer ence here will develop no immediate solution for the League of Nations tangle. There is indication that the new international program may not come up for consideration in the spec ial session of Congress. President-elect Harding intends to call shortly after his inauguration" .-
 Domestic questions will be consid- cred first, 1t is said. This statement together with the fact that a date has already been set for tariff hear ing, indicates that before all else there will be that promised return to nor malcy'' in the form of an old fashion. ed tariff bill.
 This plan, it is pointed out. wil carry consideration of any League plan over to a year from this month It is suggested that President Harding would need that much time in whici to approach the other nations ant negotiate his new association.
 It is quite conceivable that who'll summer would be none too much fo such a task. Meanwhile. Buigarii ia to be admitted to the League am the latter's machinery is becomfn shaken into shape more and more and bids fair to be running smoothl ere long There. remain only yer few additions to be made to tn League. and the isolation of the Unit cd States will have become complet'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
BAYONET TRENCH

A MUTE EVIDENCE of the N horrors of war which cannot fail to touch the emotions of the most cafious observer, not only now, but in the centuries to come, is that group of bayonets projecting from the ground at verdun,- France, which has been incorporated into nonu- mont and was dedicated with simple ceremonies on the eighth.
 The monument is a long. massive, concrete structure, built to preserve the famous Trench of the Bayonets." During the struggle in 1s16 the ex- plosion of a German shell buried alive a battalion of French soldiers who were holding the trench against heavy odds. When the battle was over. these bayonets, projecting from level ground, were the only evidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14

of their late pastor would have been to meet them in eternity and to do so they had before them the example of his life and the lesson of his death.
 Luncheon was served to the visit ing clergy and out Of town visitors at the Stratf1eld at l F. M.
 Among the priests, noted at tine ceremony were the following: Revs J. A. Frederick Terr:7ille; J. A. Shell, o. P, Newark, N. J.: J. J. Gleason, Stam ford; :. J. McAuliffe, .O-Reilly, Stamford Conn.:z. D. L. Meriden; J A. Doherty, Harrington; Waterbury; J. V. Benlnger, Hart ford; T. F. Lynch,= Ansona; W. J. Blake, Fairfield; G. T. Sinnott, New town; J. Walsh, NorWalk; M: E. Nc- Auliffe, Hartford; M. F. Brady, New Haven; William Kiernan, Highwood ". E. Fitzsimmons, New London; E. V. Griskes, New Britain; T. Cooney. Naugatuch; M. Judge, Hartford; J. V: Illusion, saybrook; W. Jordan. Waterbury, A. M. Raicher. Hartford /; O.Connor, Stratford; E. B. Cryne. Waterbury; D. J. O'Connor. New Mil ford; J: Gynet, Hartford; C.. P. Teu- linge, Waterbury; J. J: Fitzgerald E. L. Morrison, Naugatuck; D. F. Coyle, New York; T. L. Sullivan East Portchester; J. J. Duggan, West port; J. J. Egan, Waterbury; J. Fitz- gerald, Westerly; T. r. Mu'~ahy, Wa | terbury; T J. Sullivan, North Haven l J Mccormick, Hartford; J. A. Dig. l nan. South Norwalz; J. E. Dargaa Hartford; W. F. Casey, New YorI. M. J. Began, Meriden; J. H. Seifer man, Jewett City; P. Mclean, Mil l ford; w. F. Odell, Emwood; E. J Laden. New Britain P. J. Lawlor New Haven; J. J. Tyler, Willimantic P IT. Connors, Sharon; R. z. Ru maggo, O. P., New Haven; P. L. Do Ian. Middletown; J. P. Conmayer New Haven; J. Conway, New Haven P. Fox, Easthampton; J. H. FHz maurice, Waterbury; and F. J. Mur | phy, Greenwich.
 The following lcstl pastors wer 1 present: Rev. Fathers Traynor, S1 ary's: Moore, Sacred Heart; Lynct
 St Patr:ck's,, McGivney. St. Charles ELeddy, St. Peters; Heating. Hol
 Rosary; Komora, St. Johns; Cher
 naitzky, St. Stephens; and the pastor
 of the Polish. Lith -anian, and Slova
 churches. Prs ,tically all of the GU
 rates of the local churches also al
 tended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-14
CANFIELD HOME IS-BURGLARIZED:
 LOSS IS $1,OOO

Believed to have gained entrance through a back. door. burglars ran sacked the lower floor of the resi- dence Of A. H. Garfield, Sachem road, sometime last night. and made off with siiverware and furs valued at $1,000. No clues as to the identity of he thieves have been secured by the police.
 sa The robbery was first discovered by Mir. Garfield himself. The entire first floor of the house: had received careful attention from the burglars Every piece of solid silVerware, two coats owned by Mir Garfield and one coat belonging ito Mrs. Garfield were missing. The back door was found unlocked, and it is believed that the midni ghtft visitors used this means in making their entrance and exit.