davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

ana other appointments for the din
ner were IN dainty keeping with the
flowers Of decoration Covers were
placed for the honor guests and Mrs.
Carrah Johnson, Of Mineral Wells.
past grand matron Of the o. z. S. Of
-e1as. Ms Nina Il Dowdy. Of San
antonio. chairman Of the finance
committee OF the o. E S. Of Texas.
who was the house guest OF Mrs.
ward during the convention. and Mrs.
-Aelayne Coin, Of Mineral Wells. past
matron Of her local chapter. Mr..
ward Is past patron OF FL Paso chan
ter No. &. o. E s. and Mrs Ward is
prominent in o. E S. activity.
1lr. and Mrs. w 7. Mcfarland en-
tertaiued with a luncheon Friday 10
honor the past grand matron Of the
@. z. S. OF the state Of Texas. Mrs.
Maggie 3. Moody. Of Corpus Christi.
Texas and Cor the most worshinful
grand master Of the grand lodge Of
Texas. A =. e. A. H.. George +. Nor
gan. The Mcfarland home was deco
rated for the occasion with crTsauthe-
NUNS and the table was conferred
with a satin star emblematic Of the
@. y. s. At each point Of the star
was placed a crystal basket Of flow
ers, featuring the colors OF the star.
blue, yellow. white, green and red
The star was ceutered with a bowl
Of pink carnations ana the place cards
were decorated with hand painted
baskets Of flowers and marked
covers for Mr. and Mrs Moody, Mr..
Morgan. lIrs. Morgan, Mrs. James
Hooper. of Eorkn1rt Texas, Lloyd
Mcfarland and the hosts.
Miss Hslen Ederle gave a beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

MISS ANNIE HARRIS, a member Of
W wade Hampton chapter OF the
Daughters Of the Confederacy
and maid Of honor on the staff OF
Gen. Z. ". Kirkpatrick. division com
mander OF Texas. at the confederate
reunion at Houston october 5 TO 9,
has returned and reports a most en-
thusiastic ana Interesting reunion
largely attended by all the states OF
the Confederacy- District OF Colum-
bia. New York and other states
A spirit of peace and patriotism
prevailed throughout
The veterans are more fully con-
WINGED than ever that the fight OF the
C0nfederacy is not a lost cause, but
the same principles Tor which they
fought triumphed in the spanish
American war and the late world
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
On of Tomn Yisitors.

Ma FluI = y Walker o. Santa
Fe, New Mexico, viii arrive this az
ternoon for a visit 10 Mrs Percy F..
knight, 5S0S Tr8wbridge street
1lr. and Mrs. Eweu 3. Lee left for
their home in Los Angeles Tuesday.
after a visit with Mrs. Lees parents.
ar and Mrs. j.. r. Lee. and other
relatives Mr.. and Airs. Lee once re-
sided in FL Paso. Mr.. Lee having a
position with the Z. p. & S. W. They
have many friends here. 90
lfesdames H ". Weber and
Charles W Gordon OF san Antonio
Texas, who have been attending the
state convention Of the o. =. s.. wiz
be the guests Of Mr.. and AIRS. John
W Bradley for two or three days
Mrs. Weber was acting grand war
den and AIRS. Gordon was assisting
grand deputy during the sessions Of
the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
About e. Pasoans.

Don A Carpenter Is on a western
business trip, making the trip By
motor.
1lr. and Mrs. Charles Mack have
moved from the Patterson apartments
TO their new home, 5136 Federal
street
Mrs. ". s. TIlton has sold her
houses and is at present a guest Of
AIRS Mary Carpenter, 1014 Brown
street
1lr. and Mrs. !. S. CoIbach and two
children Of this city are recent ar
RIVALS at the Hotel Alexandra, Los
Angeles.
Kenneth D. Oliver has returned to
his home in BraWley. Calf, after a
visit in the city, having come here 10
represent the border chambers Of
commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

TIE wedding Of william l. Fowler
1 and Hiss Winnie sohu VIII take
place this evening at 8 o'clock
In the chapel OF St ClsmentA DR..
Fuller swift. reading the service in
the presence Of relatives and friends
Miss Ruth Bcssermal VIII be maid
Of honor and Edward Wotipka viii
be best man. The bride viii be cos
TUNED In a tailored suit OF dark blue
cloth. fur trimmed and her hat VIII
be Of taupe feathers Shoes and ac-
cessories. are in the taupe shade Her
blouse VIII be OF she'll pink georget
roses lLlss bosserual WIZ De lrockeu
On black satin with picture hat OF
black and gold and she VIII marry an
arm bouquet OF white roses.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and additional guests VIII motor
down the valley 10 Mission hail. where
a wedding dinner VIII be served The
table win be decorated with a brides
bouquet FaVors VIII be wedding bells
and miniature brides A wedding bell
Is suspended from over head and tiny
wedding bells are caught IN the cen
ter bouquet
Covers win be placed fof Nr.
Fowler, his bride, Miss Bossermau.
llr. Wotipka. 1Irs. RANK Schu. Hrs
Clara Dryer. Billy Wilson. j. II
Blackwell and Miss Blanche Hiyeres-
The bride 20 be IS daughter Of
the late Frank Schu and Mrs Schu
Of this city. She has lived here for a
number Of years. the Sehu family
formerly residing in Mexico.
1Ir. Fowler formerly lived iu Fort
Worth. but has resided here since
the war he served as a liautsAant
during the war he and his bride VIII
reside fw their new residence. .-NH
Chester street In Richmond Terrace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

and banquets TO add to the interest Of
routine
Study Circle Meets.
The study circle Of the Council q
Jewish Women viii meet Tuesday
afternoon in Community han. Temple
1lt- Sinai and Mrs. ]. n Fraukhead.
OF the English department OF the high
school, VIII give book reviews on q
number Of interesting works.
One Of the most delightful affairs
Of the week viii be the reception
Tuesday evening by Mrs r. E. Thoma-
son to honor visitors and delegates 10
the state convention Mrs Thomson
VIII be assisted in receiving by off
GERS and directors Of The local League
Of Women Voters. The receiving
hours VIII be from g until II o'clock.
Next Saturday the society girls OF
the younger set friends Of Miss Enid
-Ainsa- viii be present for a luncheon
given IN her honor at the Toltec club
house By her auuts. Mrs. Charles
Pomeroy and Mrs Tsabel Flato.
Then in the week following come
the Halloween parties and dances.
which are 70 be numerous and festive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Street attire clothes in evening she Is fond Of
B. B.
a o ~
M o al
hy
disposition bidding rival mother in charm Of person and
Fsduan studio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
THE PICTURES TODAY

IRIS JESSIE HARRIS Of
MI Of is
8 at
fri "a
Pho by
Of the
G.
no.
PHI
EXT Robinson daughter of mr. and Mrs ~ l. Rob
IN
svelte brunei clothes sunnngy ana equally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

ONE Of the important affairs Of the
~ incoming week IN the social
world OF the younger set is the
luncheon which Mrs. Charles Pome-
roy and Mrs ISABEL Flato viii give
next Saturday at ] o'clock at the Toll
tee clubhouse 10 honor their niece.
Hiss Enid Ainsa- The guest list win
include Miss Ainsa's Intimate girl
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Ell Pasoans Auay.

1lrs. Dee ". Dorman and daughter
Miss Pauline. left Friday for Mexico
City. whene Mrs. Dorman viii make
her home. They viii visit Bobby
Dorman 1fichelmore at the West Tex
as Military academy at san Antonio
en- route. Mrs Dorman has lived On
Fl Paso for the past Il years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
and Clubs.

The Court OF Honor lodge viii hold
its meeting Monday evening at the
home Of Hiss Marguerite DuEau. 81
Wyoming street. Invitations nave
been extended TO all OF the members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

luncheon today at Hotel Sheldon for
a party Of friends. The color motif
Of decoration was pink and white
featured in numbers OF dainty de-
tails Pink and white flowers deco
rated the table and corsage bouquets
for each guest were Of pink rose
buds Nut cups and snappers were
Of pink. The guest list for Miss
Ederle's luncheon included Misses
Margaret Redmond. Talulah Ellis
Alice Scott. Loretta O'Conneu. Mary
Ginther. Alzina and Burtram Orn-
dorff. Lillian WeisnerssLilly Dale and
Julia Schuster-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Owing to the scarcity Of men. the
young women Of Dusinberg, Germany.
are sending appeals to America for
husbands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

In order TO be the first woman to
register to vote In Delaware, Mrs Ida
Fox. armed with n thermos bottle.
camped I'M front OF the registration
waited until the doors opened, az
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Among the many pleasant affairs
given during the meeting Of the
Grand chapter. O. =. S. was a dinner
Friday 10 which 1Ir. and Mrs Charles
s. ward were hosts TO honor william
II Mercer. OF Mineral Wells. Teas.
grand associate patron Of the O. r s.
Of Texas hrTsanthemums Of golden
tint csntered the table Tor the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Misses Howe, Bowen, Feted Guests;
Luncheon To Honor Miss Enid AinSa

n HISS ANNE BlCHLh gave a beau
lNi tifully appointed luncheon today
at Hotel Paso del Norte 20 honor
Hiss Harrior howe and Kiss Nellie
Say Bowen, whose engagements
were recently announced Miss Howe.
daughter Of Cen and Mrs Robert Ia
HOWE. WiI be married during the
holidays TO Capt. -. C. Jones, in
aEuctor Of mathematics at West
Point The marriage OF Aiss Bowen,
daughter Of judge and Mrs j. E.
Bowen TO Lieut. U. L. Bouquet VIII
take place during the season
Great golden chrysanthemums deco
rated the table FOR the service and
The nut cups were held by sunfiower
note OF decoration A clever feature
OF the decorations was a miniature
alrplaue representing 1Iiss Bowen's
1iluce's branch OF the service and @
sun and ealssou representing the
branch OF the army service TO which
Aliss HoWze's fiance belongs.
Covers were placed for Miss Bowen
Hiss Howe Aesdames O. c. Smith.
LcuEstreet Carett =. r. Upton. h
Jones' James Collins Herbert Her
hine. James Alfonte, K B. Edmunds
Misses Alma and Burtram OrndOrff
Enid. Patty and Marion Ainsa. Alice
llTles- Mildred Rogers. Frances Op-
penheimer, Nancy Beau Williams.
Katherine Diczy. Mary Hin. Lenna
Robinson, Phyllis LoriE, Margaret
Getting, Anne and Mary MaEoffin.
Grace Ginther. Estelle Berrieu. Edith
llaloneT, Frances and Dorothy Smith
Elizabeth stevens. Beatrice Stiles.
Dorothy Lakeland. Dorcas Anne
Payne, sarame Reynolds. and Ger
trude Smith
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11
On a Long TaIker.

Il am not going to talk long
this evening. 1 have been cured
of that. The other night I was
making a speech when a man
who had been imbibing in Bevo
and raisins entered the hall and
took a seat right in the front
row. I had not been talking an
hour when l noticed he was be-
coming fidgety. Finally he arose
and asked:
''Shay. how long you been
lecturin'?"
l smiled good. naturedly at
the interruption and replied:
About four years, my friend"
Well he remarked. as he
sat down, "I'n stick around
you must be damn near through.
Magazine.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11
Old Fashioned Children.

In passing groups of children
on the street we sometimes
wonder what has become of the
quiet, we'll hammered of yore.
Perhaps we saw $50 many of
them we failed to appreciate
them but now the species seems
to be nearly extinct. By quiet,
well hammered children we do
not mean sissy boys and little
old maids. No one can find a
happier sight than good, whole
some children at play, but they
should know there is a place for
their shouting and their play
and that place is not on the
public streets, where they care
lessly run into everyone as if
they had the right of way and
without as much as a backward
glance go tearing on. Mothers
probaly do not realize the way
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11

1t was given this name be-
cause it had darkened the
feathers of geese which was one
of the principal revenues Of the
mountaineer woman.
AS late as 1896 this we'll was
still in use, the oil being taken
from the we'll by means of a cup
attached to a fishing pole. The
oil was then used for rough
lubricating purposes, and as an
external application was of
great value in preventing ticks
among the cattle.
The story relates interesting
" how the first barrel of oil
ever shipped in this country
came from this first well.
An enterprising citizen of
Wayne County, dreaming Of the
oil as a commercial possibility,
collected a barrel of the fluid.
Hefoated the first shipment
down the Cumberland, Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers to New
Orleans, from where it was
consigned to a chemist in Lon
don for analysis. When it reach
ed its destination. customs
officials were unable to either
name or describe the product,
which they were required to do
before allowing it to enter. The
problem was solved by knocking
the head out of the barrel and
pouring the oil into the English
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11
Gives Kentucky Credit For First Oil.

This is the one hunbredth ami
versary of the discovery of oil
in America, according to IF. q.
Bagby, of Fort Worth, in the
Petroleum Journal (of Wichita
Kans.,) who has an interesting
story to tell in connection with
the discovery.
Kentucky, not Pennsylvania,
Ohio or West Virginia, is the
mother state of petroleum"
Bagby says and he cites the Off
cial report of the Kentucky
State Inspector of Mines as his
authority.
IL was 100 years ago, goes
the story, that certain residents
of Cauberlad Gap. Tenn, began
a quest for salt by drilling a
well, using horse power, on the
banks Of the Cumberland River.
in Wayne County, Kentucky.
At less than 100 feet q dark
brown liquid came out of the
hoe. The quest for salt was q
disappointment and was aban-
doned, the well being allowed to
stand open. The new discovery
was not even named, but the
fluid continued to rise from the
well and cover the waters of the
Cumberland River.
The liquid was later named
k'DsviI's Tar" by native women:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11

Channel. During the late years
the oil fields of Wayne County
have been thoroughly developed,
the oil being transported by
pipe lines to Somerset, where it
is refined.
The old Devils Tar" of
Cumberland River, that spoiled
the old woman,s goose feathers,
has become probably the most
powerful industrial factor in the
world. Oil Press.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11

their children act on the streets,
yet they cannot expect them to
act with the proper soberity un-
less they are taught.
Give us back once more the old
fashioned, sweet hammered
children happy and wholesome
in their play but gentle and
quiet in public. 1t may sound
cute the first time a child says,
"Betcher life," or Muffin
doing" but these phrases soon
lose their attraction and sound
only ill-bred.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11

4 ASNSAAAS ANA iNANS
The present Income-tax law
requires that returns for 1919 be
filed on or before March Is,
1920, at the office of the Collect
or of Internal Revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer
lives. At least one-quarter of
the tax due must accompany the
return.
An unmarried person must file
a return if his or her income was
81, 900 or over; and a married
person living with wife Tor hus-
band) must file if their joint net
income was $1,000 or over. A
widow or Widower, or a married
person living apart from wife
(or husband, } is classed as a sim
gle person.
The requirement to file a Fed
eral Income-tax return is not
contingent upon there being a
tax due.
Form 1040-A is used for net
income of not more than SIS, 900;
Form 1O4O for net income over
$4,000. Instructions and a
working sheet accompany each
return form.
Every firm of professional men
operating as corporation must
make an annual return of net in
come on Form 1120; if operating
asa partnership, a return on
. Form 1865 must be filed.
Gross Income.
An individuals gross income
from a profession includes all
compensation for'his services.
Where services are paid for
with something other than mon
ey, the fair market value of the
thing taken in payment is the
amount to be included as income.
If the services were rendered at
a stipulated price, Sin the absence
of evidence to the contrary such
lprice will be presumed to be fair
value of the compensation re-
ceived.
In the case of a salary receiv-
ed, this should be shown sepa-
rateIy, in Block B, of the return.
Many professional men and
women-lawyers. medical exam
liners, teachers, accountants, etc.
are officers or employees of a
state, or a political subdivision of
a state, such as city, town or
county. Their salaries or wages
as such officers or employees are
exempt from the Federal Income
tax. The exemption also applies
to fees received by notaries pub
lie commissioned by states. also
the commissions of receivers ap-
pointed by state courts.
As to fees for services to eli
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11

ents, patients, etc., these should
be included in the gross income
for the taxable year in which re-
ceived, unless they are included
when they accrue to him in &C.
cordance with an approved meth
cd of accounting followed By
him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11

Fifteen were killed outright
and many injured in North On
tario when a second section
crushed into a sleeper.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-11

The attacks from the pulpit of
a French Cardinal on modern
dances has caused a great furore
in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
A Stranoe Meeting

GLOBE-County Attorney Clifford C. Faires had a unique experience lately. While relating to a number of friends how he spent some time in a hospital at Ponce, Porto Rico, during the Spanish-American war, he discovered that one of his auditors had also been in the same ward of the same hos pital, but at a different time. The same pretty Red Cross nurses minis tered to his wants and entertained him at tables when convalescent. Need less to say the two veterans spent some time discussing the short cam paign in the Lesser Antilles.-Record.
 Operate On Globe Sheriff
 GLOBE-Sheriff Eugene Shute was operated on late Tuesday for an acute attack of appendicitis which came upon him almost without warning. At the hospital it was learned last night that the patient is resting easily and unless something unforeseen occurs will soon be out of danger. The sher- if was attacked with pains in his side Tuesday evening, but paid little atten- tion to them until they forced him to relinquish his duties-Record.
 Y. M. c. A. Floats in Parade
 DOUGLASS. F. Frazer, secretary of the Y. M. c. A, announced today. that the Y. M. c A. would enter two held in Douglas July 5, in an effort to win the prize money for ''Y" benefit and a demonstration of it's patriotism. The first float will be a large blue "Y" carried by 40 young boys of the Y M. c. A. The second float will be a large red triangle carried by 25 of the older members All members helping
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
ABOUT THE STATE

month for the purpose Of developing the oil fields at Mohawk. The deed covers the original locations which were made some time during the sum- mer of 1919. According to the officers of this company the locations of the company cover the complete structire, which is enclosed on all four sides Sun.
 Family Of Five Generations
 TUCSON-MrS. J. $. Hopley, wife or the chief of police, will leave for Flag staff today to visit her grandson who was born yesterday. The youngsuer IS the son of Mrs. Robert $. Gearing, daughter of Chief and Mrs. IIopley.
 Chief Hopley said today that the new member of the family makes the fifth generation of the family still living and he has a great great grandmother re- siding in Norway Me. She is Mrs. Clare Hayden, grandmother of Mrs. HopIey and who is now 93 years old and said to be still active. Mrs. Hay den is the mother of twelve children. one of whom is Mrs. Hayden's mother, now 6S years old and the mother of seven children.-Citizen
 Bear Kills Calf
 TUCSON-A. B. Carey, a rancher in the Rincon mountains today informed the forestry office that a large bear had killed calf three miles from his house. He asked for a government hunter to hunt down the animal. This meat eating bear has been reported in the Rincons several times and has
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
SEES ADDED RISK
 IN MOVE PLANNED

That the state is taking a risk in housing the state land department in an infIammable building, is the opin- ion of Alfred Sieboth, engineer with the department, who does not take kindly to the idea of moving from the state house into the frame bungalow on the state house grounds.
 The department is bringing in over $1.000.000 a year to the state, says Sieboth, and yet it has never been treated fairly in the matter of quar- ters- It has never had a vault in which to place valuable records and the loss risk will be increased in the move which will be made by the middle of July.
 Field reports and records have been kept in filing cases and on desk tops for lack of vault, but the risk was nothing to what will be entailed in the move.
 not save our hats,' declared Sieboth.
 Don't think we were compelled to move into the bungalow" said Ben Clark, deputy land commissioner. We are going there by choice. We could have moved out on the lawn.''
 If the department would spend more time in Investigating conditions has to administer to state lands and pay less attention to political scraps it would work to better benefit of the state" said Mir. Clark
 T was quartered in the bungalow for 10 months and am still here to tell the tale,' said Clayton Bennett, sec retary to the board of directors of state institutions, who, it is understood, sug- gested that the land board be moved to the building which until a few days ago housed the state highway depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
raded several hunting parties.-
Woman Seeks Nomination

Woman Seeks Nomination
 TUCSON-Mrs. s. W. Mote, wife of the Southern Pacific engineer, has an- nounced her candidacy for the nomi- nation of county school superintendent to succeed Miss Vera Zoe Schurtz. She is a graduate of Baylor College at Bel ton, Texas. and post graduate of the University of AriZona.-CitiZen.
 Shipping Cattle
 GLOBE-A tIainload of cattle was shipped from Cutter yesterday by Rob inson & YOurg. At Calva siding George Graham added five cars of cat tie to the train, and five cars were taken on at Fort Thomas. the shipper being J. F. Wootan. The destination is Fl Paso. The last shipments for this season will be made next Saturday and will include cattle from the herds of Robinson & Young, Parks Bros, and Gibson & McDcwell, Cutter will be the shipping point-Record.
 Plan Border Round Up
 NOGALES-Keen interest is being shown in the Border Roundup to be held in Nogales Saturday, July g. in connection with the big three day Fourth of July celebration to be held here, July 3, and 5. Cowboys from Pima Santa Cruz, Cochise and Pinal counties will be on hand to take part in the list of frontier sports, accord ing to Charles V. Fowler, chairman of the Roundup committee. Fowler says he has assurances that 75 cow boys, all masters of cowpunching tricks and stunts, will be on hand for the Roundup-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
PLEA IS MADE FUR
 SMALL CATTLE MAN

Petitionipg the secretary of the in teriOr to reject any and all surveys and stop any and all selections of graz ing land by the state, the Range league of Pinal county has filed it's protest against a law which it alleges is in the interest of the big cattlemen. A copy of the petition. which contains 67 signatures, was forwarded to Jesse Boyce, state auditor and member of the land board
 The petitioners claim that if the state is allowed to continue its selection of public grazing lands, there will be no ranges open to the small cattlemen. They allege the state is monopolizing the public grazing lands, which should be left open to the benefit of the set tiers.
 Remember our fathers. who crossed the plains in '49," is the plea in the petition. Some of us fought in the Spanish war for human liberty, and many of us fought in the last great war of democracy