davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
ERNESTNE

lils ESTIEE has an origin Of lofty
dignitT- She Is enc OF the Eagle"
names. Ike many Of the feml-
me names connected with myth
togFs the Eagle occupied a position
9 great respect and even alteration
saielE the ancients, and his name
'lith various suffixes and prefixes
urnlshed many OF the cognomeus
per n vogue.
u Scotland the word FOR eagle was
5rne,- and tine name was found in
81 countries where there were noun
ans the homeland Of the king OF
IslFos. Arurluurs or Arueiuur, was the
siIst o. the eagle ladies'. She was said
e be the daughter OF Asbiorn. OF the
lehrideE, who vas sold 70 an Ice
aEQer named kateu Hhyor. This
adv had the good fortune 70 find a
vanity Of silver sufficient for her
znsom beneath the roots Of a tree.
3uf Size decided to remain the wife
1nynar and goes down in history
= one Of the famous women Of Ice
land.
The next step in the evolution OF
rnestine was Arnthora, and later
luora- who was the wife OF Bernard
e St. NaleTr. Her name was carried
lto the family Of Braose by king
ohn's victim, Naude de St Valeyr.
f1o called one Of her daughters An
The masculine Ernesto. which pre-
edsd EEnestine directly, appeared
IirEt in Lombardy in the year 49,
larough Markgraff Of Austria. Ernst
'nEead all over Germany after the
3eformauou. and II was Germany
qhlch finally formed the feminine
EnestiHe- Though still IN great
rogue there. II has Of late years been
rcntracted 70 slime. or Tine. or some
lines Erua-
Bohemia calls her by the elabora te
Lfnostinka. but England and America
COX her over rs Ernestine. ard pre-
erve her as such.
1he nlponstoue is Eruestine's tails
1alic gen It is said TO bring her
pod fortune and good health and Is
sarticuiariy lucky for lovers who, old
zsend insists, may read the future
2 Its depths. Sunday is her lucky
ay snd five her lucky number. yell
ow Is said % be her color.-Copy-
'iEht. 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
ae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Il - AAH-ill- llIE1zlHll1
The postmaster ordered Zero Peck
anf Alexander Moseley from the post
office yesterday as a result Of an
argument that came up between them
as to whether e zebra was a white
animal with black stripes or a black
animal with white stripes. The post
msater says one OF the fellows might
have been right. though the argu-
ment vas nightly like trying 20 dis
tlnguish between the beats o. both
sides Of a bass drum and he refuses
70 tolerate IL. and they viii have TO
remain away from the postoftice until
they can settle the question.
II Is now being discussed whether
HoEvilie win have z baseball team
this year. The season was so short
last year that baseball interest and
patriotism have about died. The short
season last year was due to the fact
that in the second practice game Cape
Allsop knocked the bali through the
old miser's cabin window and he re-
fused 10 let the team have the ball
and the team had TO demobilize for
the season, and unless the old miser
has reconsldered and viii yield the
lost BAN there viii probably be no
team this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Meanings Of Girls Man1esWat They Stand For And Why
ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH Is a holy name and has
Il a devious origin. Il likewise has
as many derivatives, eonfraetious
and deminutives a. Mary.
Going back TO early biblical times
we find that the wife OF Aaron
possessed a name popular at that
time. in that Il contained a dedication
to the Deity. This name was Elizabeth
meaning Cod hath sworn IN the
Latin this was calie1 Elizabeth, the
name and her first historical
namesake was the Nuscovite Princess
Elsivetta, the daughter OF Jarosaly
and the object OF the romantic love
Of the famous poet and seeking Har-
aid, Hardarda OF Norway, through
her the name became popular IN Den
mark. whence Il crept into Germany
One OF the first Elizabeths IN
France was Elizabeth Of Hainault
who married Philippe Auguste and IN
Hungary, Elizabeth. or Erzsvet as
she Is called there one sanity honors
which brought her name great promi-
hence IN Germany.
Elizabeth Woodvii1e whose mother
was Jncquette Of Luxenburg was the
first English Elizabeth on record.
Elizabeth OF York Is another famous
English woman OF that name, sup
posed 10 be the object Of the political
courtship OF Henry Of Richmond. but
the most famous Of all the English
Elizabeths was OF course the famous
queen whose personality and achieve
ments are immortal in the worlds
history.
Ellzabeth's talismanlc gem is the
diamond which Is said TO give its
wear strength. indomitability and
freedom from all danger since ac-
cording to an old legend the diamond
absorbs all poisons into itself thus
protecting the one who wears il as an
amulet. Tuesday Is Eilzaheth's lucky
day and her lucky number, the lily
signifying innocence Is her flower
Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
DORIS

THOUGH etyuologists do not direct
I y connect Doris with Dorothy.
and some believe that she IS mere
y modern version Of a feminine
orclnarFs Il e impossible to believe
that her source was not identical with
Dorotbea and that strange, but cor
rect reversal Theodore.
such being the case, Doris comes
from one OF the early Christian Greek
names, notably Thekla- St Thekla
as said to have been a disciple OF St
Paul and 70 have been exposed TO
lions at Antioch Instead Of tearing
her TO pieces. they crouched at her
feet, but nevertheless she was consfd-
eIed the first virgin martyr. and no
higher praise is possible for woman
tran 10 compare her 20 St Thekla-
From Tnekla came the French Tecls
and then, through the Eastern church.
TheouOra- slEnifying divine gift. %
and, much later, the Incorrect Doro-
There have been two st. Theodoras,
one virgin martyr and the other a
Greek empress.
Masslnzer composed a drama deal
Ing with the story Of St Dorothea,
the Cappadocian maiden who sent the
roses OF paradise by angelic hands as
testimony OF the joys Of heaven Il
Is needless 10 80 into the growth OF
4tNEDAatas AQ4loMeu N- DOTDLnEs Dolly
Dora ana Dorinda- Her contra ctions,
celebrations and diminuitlves are le-
gion. but unfortunately history does
not record what first enterprising
mother named her baby Doris. though
the name Is almost as popular as
Dorothy IN England and America
Even Germany uses Il. France alone
finds Il too harsh for her tongue and
prefers the softer Dorette and Do
ralice
The talismanic stone assigned 70
Doris IS the agate. which gives her
courage, guards her from danger and
Is also said 10 be a cure FOR insanity
II Eorn as a pendant around the
throat Friday Is Doris lucky day
and five her lucky number.-Copy-
right 1920. by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
THERESA

ONE Of the prettiest OF feminine
" names which for some reason has
always been associated with
France and yet Is essentially English
IS Theresa II is one OF TIE many
feminine names which come from the
harvest and its original source Is a
Greek word, meaning 20 reap or
gather IN a crop.
The first 70 bear the name was n
Spanish lady. the wife OF a Roman
Noble called Pauhnus- Both Paulinus
and his wife were devotees OF st.
Jerome The name Theresa had great
vogue il Spain and IL finally found as
Teresa on a throne Of leon in the
tenth century.
The most noted Teresa appears In
sixteenth century when the Roman
Catholic church produced the remark
able saint OF that name through the
Spanish connection OF the house Of
Austria. the princess Of Spain and
Germany were frequently ehristened
In France It became Therese
through the queen Of Louis XIV, and
provence called Il Terezon- The
empress-queen added greatly to its
fame, her noble spirit winning all
hearts by the famous cry: "Moraamer
pro Rege uOstra Maria Theresa
st. Theresa OF course brought IL 20
England through the Roman Catholic
religion, though its vogue there did
not begin until after the Reclama-
ton.
England also calls her Terry and
Tracy: France makes her Therese
She is Theresa IN Portugal and Teresa
and Teresita In Spain. Italy uses
Teresa ard Teresina, IN Germany she
is Theresa.
Theresa's talismanic stone is amber.
II promises her good health, wards
off evil spirit and warns approaching
Illness BY paling in color. Thursday
Is her lucky day. and her lucky
mum ber-Copyrigh 1920, by the
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
tuberculosis School
Planned In Colorado

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. IL
Papers Of Incorporation for the
formation OF the Colorado School OF
Tuberculosis have been filed here and
1t Is expected the new institution for
teaching latest methods OF treating
phthisis viii be opened this month.
The school will be open to physi-
clans from all parts OF the country
and its purposes. as described in the
Incorporation paper. are TO furnish.
without pecuniary profit. opportunity
for special advanced study in tubercu-
losis to physicians and others.
through the medium OF regular
courses Of instruction and laboratory
Investigations"
A number OF prominent Colorado
physicians are among the tncor-
porators
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
assN-eae snas-.-

isn't sings young aidens
golden lyrical ehany excitement
freezing All fes-and
iiatea icy stonsl
goldlwhHe gold
beauty plenty
eng everything bells added Galatea
Z laughing nowl
close lovely
the voice of wodbegn wooing-spkng
g fragrant tender music it that shuddes along the heart strings
coolest Galstea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Is Persons in Hawdii,
Afflicted With Leprosy,
Cured BIZ u. S. Doctor

Honolulu. Hawaii. Feb. 21.-Forty-
eigh persons in Rawaii. afflicted
with lepresy. were cured during 1913,
according to the statement OF Dr.
J. r Mcdonald, attending physician
at the Ealihi leprosy invest cation
station here.
The products used in treating the
disease, said DR.. Mcdonald, are re-
fined from a vegetable oil by DR.. A L.
Dean. of the College OF Hawaii The
asked for a detailed description Of
the work for publication In the United
States health report. and this now Is
being prepared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

BARONESS speck Won stsrnbers.
d the former Lillian Nay Lansham.
OF Louisville. Ky. returned to the
United States recently aboard the
Frederick VII. The baroness Is hers
to apply for the return OF her Ame-i-
can citizenship. which she lost BY her
marriage 10 former German arahassa-
dor speck Won stsrnbsrg during the
Taft administration. By her marriage
she became a subject Of the German
empire The baroness returned . IS
said. pennIless. and after having SUI
fsred many hardshi1s and indignities
In Germany during her enforced So
jouru In that country after the United
states entered the war. Her prop
erty here was seized By the alien
property custodian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

poet Soft picturesque profile hands Who
hirnswho deals words Is Loves
the world all the maids
shoulder herself And weather
is icy clearl
All along plain ordinary ehap
has no VOICE at a gesture IS not fine But he camps before her
feotghts with Love also his
small mouth and his treble And all the ordinary
young himself you And o The
dovny Gas changed
flushed
laughter lays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

they moral this tale Of
eontentedly for the
singing wedding song night
laughs sloudnwonand takes the
contrary road
the world mods IN Its habeuse the
think anything happen
husky homyhe plain chap himself who Win
plain worlds end worlds edi
world red read Loves book that's
clear Love himself.
isn't the that suag-ts TIE night man who's singing i'll
BRINKLEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Auto Plate No. I3 Brings
Three Smashes In Hour

Muskegon Heights, Mich, Feb IL
Rose EnElsbelthan. Of this city,
stepped into the police headquarters
and handed the chief OF police bat
tered city license plate No -l3."
Never give me that number again. +"
and Rose to the CHIEF. i have driven
a car for years and never had an ac-
cident. and now just got this num-
Der from you an hour ago and I have
been in three accidents since.
I want my dollar rebate and then
III buy a new plate with a different
number. Come TO think about &c.
viii rot need any city lice-.se because
by the time ! get my car repaired
shall have my state license
Needless 70 say Rose got the dollar
back. and three damage suits were
started simultaneously against her in
the local Justice court Rose was not
always superstitioua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
MISSOURI FARMERS ADOPT sILOs.

Jefferson City, no, Feb. 2l.-Ac-
cording to an announcement by secre-
tary Mayes, Of the state board Of sgri-
culture, the advance proof sheets OF
the preliminary review OF Missouri
farm census for 1873 viii show that
1885 Missouri farms out Of a total
OF 2Z7-244 are now equipped with
silos. Only IS percent Of the farms
have thus far been tabulated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Cardinal Gibbons says: IF tie
members Of l. red orgc nization
don't like this country let them 70
home. and II they do not 20, then
We win have 10 send them there
Iney came here to become future
citizens, not 20 be dictators. We can
not let them become dictators. =
From Leslies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Husband Finds Bodg of
Wife in Frozen Hudson

Tarrytown. y Y. Feb. 21--Ths
body OF 1Irs. Andrews. s. years old.
was found IN the frozen hudson By
her husband. after he had become
separated from her while returning
from Nyack. They had walked over
the ice bridge TO visit 4 sick relative
AMI did not return until dark.
When her husband arrived home
his vile was not there He returned
70 the river and with the aid Of fash
lights saw her body In the water
Sh'. had stepped on thin Ice and had
fallen through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Federal Judge lands, al Chicago,
said: 1T was my great displeasure
to give congressman-elect Victor
Berger. OF Wisconsin. 20 years in
Fort Leavenworth. believe the
laws should have enabled me to have
Berger lined up against a wall and
shot"-From asi' e's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

Every day IS wash day in a Japa-
nese house and this task falls to the
lot Of the maids. the mistress only
needing 10 have a care that the work
Is dnna nrnnerlv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

The population OF the British En-
pire exceeds One-quarter o. the popu-
lation of the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

THE young lady across the way says
1 she's told that hot water heating IS
the most satisfactory kind and she
supposes, no matter what happens to
the coal OF gas, there's always plenty
Of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

EeOF an the blind lucklr says Jones
~ bitterly. Here I go plugging
along and doing the best ] can
every minute OF the day and Il gets
me no where. Then Swings stun PIES
across man who has formula for
redeeming metal scraps, he backs
the invention and makes a fortune.
OF all the blind luck"
Does Mrs. Zones strive 10 dissipate
her husbands bitterness by suggest
ing that there's something positively
thrilling about living in a world
where such miracles can occur. and
that II suchg good fortune merely
han1sned 70 7vertake Biuings-who
isn't 10 hope3
Or does she phuosor hicaIly re-
mark that Billings probably kept his
ewes open and was around just IN
time to see this chance. and that II
her own Freddie ill only keep on
plugging. probably he'll manage 70
see his chance. roO2
Does she wrest from the other
mans success the human sympathy
that's hers for the talzing2
The chances are she does nothing
Of the sort
Adds to bitterness
She's perfectly free TO gather in
her bit from the Billings success.
Hope announcement Generosity.
Strength 20 90 on But she doesn' Z.
Instead she adds her crumb Of bitter
ness to what her husband feels and
they extract for themselves from the
success Of Billings the following
items-
Jealousy. Malice. Disbursement
OF course. I like to think about the
ethics OF situations. and the ideal side
OF things appeals 70 me- But IN this
particular phase OF human weakness.
my sense OF efficiency Is affronted
There's 50 much waste and ineffiency
10 envy that Il seems one Of the chief
stumbling blocks 70 human progress
Let's return to Billings. Proba bly,
he had foresight and shrewdness. and
he must have done a bit OF saving in
order 70 have the money 70 get into
the game when he saw his chance
wouldn't II be possible TO share his
Joy and the fine glow OF his fortunes
BY Just rejoicing and letting generous
enthusiasm hold sWay2 The cleo
trical spirit that runs through mobs
Is always ready to communicate itself
from person 70 person Why miss IT.
The other day IL was given me to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

The apothecary profession was
opened 20 women in Holland ln 1870.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
CONCERT BY MRS. ANDREWS
AND CARL WALKER SUCCESS

The concert given at the Community
Church Tuesday evening, in which
Mrs. Zelma Andrews and Carl Walker
were presented, was an entire success.
with large crowd in attendance. The
choice of selections was very good and
each piece showed much work and
was especially suited to the voices of
the two young people. Mrs. Andrews
possesses q. lyric soprano voice, rare
in tone and quality, while Mr.Walker's
voice is deep baritone, and the man.
ner in which he appeared Tuesday
evening shows that he has a bright,
future before him.
The stage was decorated in beauti-
full cut flowers and ferns During the
evening, each of the young people
was presented with a lovely bouquet
of roses. Mr.. Walker and Mrs. And
rews were ably assisted in their enter
tainment by Colonel Mckee, Miss vi
Wan Trip and Ensemble Class No. !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
I High School Necessary

We
MUST building
advantages which
rapidly.
THE COUNTY HAS NO BUILDING OF ANY DESCRIPTION. What
building IMPOSSIBLE
AND NADAQUATE for High School isn't large enough
and would be totally unsatisfactory Besides belongs School Dist
rict No. I, the
Of Normal building
The No. growing and MUST TAKE ITS BUILDING Normal teach
date the pupils Of high school ~ rich
Do
the of this
vide school
It . to It is Is
Thoe who
since the bonds had authorized then could
erected before the caught
IT, mschance and the bond defeat
ed
600 $250O00 for the building
good citizenship and good busnesas VOTE FOR THE BONDS
NOW
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30

The people OF Gunnis0n county vot-
ed bonds in the amount Of $50, 900 in
the spring Of 1918 for the construc-
ton of q county high school building.
This was fine thing to do, for the
county, up to that time, had never
spent cent for building. The war
conditions, however, demanded q delay
Of construction, and the money was
invested in short-time government
securities and others SO that it now
amounts to over $53. 500. Every cent
of it has been conserved.
When it came to advertising for
bids in the spring of 1919, very few
responses were received. Contractors
had already begun to avoid the re-
sponsibility of making contracts.
Fluctuations in the prices Of material
and labor made everything uncertain
except the unwelcome fact that
changes would always be upward.
AS a consequence the lowest bid was
for only the general work (not in
cluding lighting and plumbing) on
the basement and first floor. The
first floor was not to be finished, and
the whole thing was TO have tenn
porary roof. The cost of this was TO
be s5O,O27.
The completion of only this much of
the building would relieve the situa-
tion only slightly. The real difficult
ty is not SO much the crowded condi-
tion of the present schools as it is
the fact that facilities are lacking for
giving any number Of boys and girls
the best kind of Mgh-sc educa-
tion. We must build to get things
right, and we may as well get them
large enough at the same time. 1t is
necessary to recollect that the County
High School has not only had no
building of its own; but it has been
housed in structure that was never
intended for a high school and is
totally unfit! The Normal School
building has only been little better
for high school purposes than would
be the old four-room brick in West
Town.
A modern high-school building is
what Gunnison County needs.
Such a building has been started,
but it cannot be completed without ad-
.ditional funds. It is useless to enter
into q discussion of why. 1t is esti-
mated that an additional 500, 900
would complete and equip the entire
building. The structure when COM
pleted would consist Of basement and
three floors providing for shops, Ia
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
We WIN
TRACK MEET

One of the most exciting and sue
cesful athletic contests ever staged on
the Normal Athletic Field was held
last Saturday afternoon in the form
of dual track meet between Mont
rose High and Gunnison High. The
meet consisted of fourteen interesting
and hair-raising events. The final
score was 671s to 651a in favor of
Gunnison High. Although the meet
was in doubt until the final event,
one-half mile relay, the local team.
won by small margin after a nip
and tuck race by each contestant.
The individual star of the afternoon
was Williams of Montrose, who took
16 points for his team. Hughes Of
Gunnison, came second with I3 points.
The weather was ideal for a track
meet and several hundred spectators
witnessed the various events.
In the 100 yard dash, Hughes OF
Gunnison: and Anderson Of Montrpse.
were neck and neck until within n
foot Of the finish, when Hughes, by
sudden spurt, breasted the tape q few,
inches ahead.
Npntrose was stronger IA tie weieht
and de3d eveats, receiylng four 6fnfs
cut Of TIE poe1i63e sfx. Vancs fo6k
hEst II the high Jump By eleatine. II
(CGnkh6od - laSt Ea6s)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
THE AUTOS AND THE
ROADS OF THE COUNTY

Harry Carpenter drove up from
Ccbolla Friday and returned Satur-
day with the car. He says the roads
are open as far as Sapinero, but Blue
Mesa is solid white as yet.
Eight ex-service men from Okla
homa arrived this morning over the
Cochetopa pass and started bravely
for The west in . Ford truck. They
had heard Of feet Of cars that in
tended to tackle Blue mesa yesterday.
and said they would make It IL the
others did. These boys are bound for
Routt and Rio Blanca counties to
look up homestead land.
About eight cars came in from the
east over Cochetopa pass Wednesday.
They intended ut first to ship their
cars to Montrose by rail and resume
their trip TO California from that place
but they concluded that 10 many of
them would be able to brave the mud
on Blue Mesa. However. two of the
cars were shipped and the rest Of
them tackled the trip, starting out
Thursday morning. II they succeed
in getting thru, they will be the first
cars over this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-30
FINAL ARGUMENTS FOR
FAVORABLE VOTE on BONO

boratories, study hall and recitation
rooms, n many as necessary. The
building is l20 feet long and 70 feet
wide.
Its connection with the State Nor
NAL School has been Q great advant-
age to the High School, in spite Of
the disadvantages already mentioned,
and others that might be set down. In
the first place, the cost Of mainten-
ance, aside from part Of the salaries,
has been borne BY the State; and
with the new building, situated near
the Normal School, the State would
continue to meet this expense. The
State has furnished professional
physical director, free music of all
esds, free coaching for. dramatics,
the use of the State Normal School
library, the free use of the States
manual training equipment, drawing
and nrt department and gymnasium
equipment; the free use of all appara-
tus and supplies for physics and
chemistry; free heat, light and water.
But in addition to these material
advantages, the High School has had
the time of many teachers whose sal
aries have been paid entirely by the
State. All these things account for
the fact that the expenses to the
county, of running the County High
School has been only one mill on the
dollar of evaluation.
Is it not about time that the County
should do something to boost the High
Continued on Last Page)