davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

sNAP1 lIANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
Four rooms, Elassed-in sleeping
porch and hrez lCfast room, cara e-
finished basement, on a paved street
Interior done In old ivory. Beautiful
hardwood floors Touu have 70
hurry On this Price $500 $500 cash.
balance. $50 per month, including in
tarest
Sc Hesg Stevens.
GOODMAN BROS. d CO.
eos ~ Stanton Phone zt24-
NEW -FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. close
TO car line. pavement and school a
bargain at $500; only 500 cash, bal
FIVE POISTsABarEain bungalow.
-Four rooms. all builtiu features,
fences and shed; 5000. only $500
cash. balance SIS per month.
WALKING DISTANCE OF postoffice.
off Montana St. Modern five room
home, 2 pick up at S4500i only $1,000
czsns balance 70 suit you
alta VISTA SECTION-New bum
galow, al the builtin features. break
FAST room. three bed rooms a real
home $500 Terms 10 suit you
LESLIE REED.
eEeaL Es-ate-Lns urance Rentals.
80 llil-s Bldg Phone 140G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

lot BARGAINS
LOTS AND 10, Block 60,
Bassett Addition. Fronting
on Bliss street, paving paid
II sold this month price
s1050-6G-
SOUTH FRONT LOTS.
Manhattan Heights, paved
street. paving paid $4,000
Cali. q. g. BOOKER,
With BROADDUs q LIE BARON,
112 Texas St Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

VIZ Buy. Hell rent repair rebuilt tvra
aga Corona. acya- IgpeurIfe. q Office
saPp.y @ Us Mia 81 "a $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

NEW MODREN BUNGALOWS-4s
and rooms, under construction
i'm Manhattan Heights $4,000 10
MONTANA STHEET-2c00 block,
modern room. lots. heating
plant, gas heater. hardwood
floors. $3.50.
BOULEvARD-2800 block, mod
ern room, glassed-in s.. p. $4,000.
n. Ell PAsO SIS room brick.
close in, $500.
CAMPBELL APTs=lesa Ave- 20
feet front 90 rooms, $4,000. A
bargain
Terms on any Of these.
W. #. PAYNE
Real Estate and Insurance.
401 Mesa Ave. Pm 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Carnsnlers

----~~------~----
CAEPENTER WORK. an kinds. door. vim
dow roof porch and rlraEa repairing.
LUNsDELL & r0MLINSON. PHONE Ss23.
PHONE 555G for carpenters 90 do repair
ine. remndeiinE I'd new work. also brick
and cement work
CARPENrER work of an kinds. new and
rtnsir. also stores and uorrhes guaranteed
good workmanship. PHONE 8l7fI. Jack
Tn-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

------f'---------1---
STOVE and furnace rena.rlnE flreplac
Eratez T. j. Peeiar. with p. a F. Iron
WORKS. =. 5-h aud s. Flarence. Ph- l11G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Cleaning ard Pressing

-~---~-~-~-~---~-~---~-
TEXAS CLEANING q DYE WORKS.
Cleaning. dvelr-. airHrafi1u- dyeirg a1uly
overcoats our specially 912 Tex Phi zi2a-
cry DYE WOKEs-Perfset dry. stsalus
cleaning. t1uorf1g ard riter1-i1uss mile
tary work cur speciality. IN. 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
For Sale-CitE Properir

FOR SALE-Two well located lots, very
reasonable Pm. 1920. Branch 5.
FOR sALE@By owner. room brick
house. basement, garage, good terms. 703
Lee. Phi. S592W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

SUCCESSORS TO WE-CAt-FI1c-rr- SHOP
Bicycles. dolls guns. keys. repaired am
sold 1fT Myrtle Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

YOUR GOODS STORED as trsy shouI
Be. X. l. DASIEL r. a 81. FCTRE, "a
11e1-lu-o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

TULAROsA STREET BARGAIN
BUNGAEOW-Four rooms and glass
sleeping porch. basement and garage,
two fuu lots, paved street, near Five
Points. Price $3.50.
MORT STRAUSS
GOODMAN BROS. q co.
Phone 1924 POS y. Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
FoR SAFE or Trade

LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY
with ne for results. Personal attdn-
ton given.
LESLIE REED
Real Insurance-Rentais
q1o AIMS Bldg. Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Real Estate & Insurance


a==aHa~=-=-=TH=r7=f7=f7slTa=T
FOR quick sale by owner, room cottage
1909 7. Boulevard. $500, easy terms. Ph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

WHISTLER SCHOOL o. snorthand ana
-ypawririnE. students placed 90 good DO
sifionN sl5 Meza- fh 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

GEO. b. EBENENZ 8 CO.-Chemlsts ana
assayars formerly OF Pueblol. reps for
ore shippers az ID PasQ smelter: OH flota-
ton tests $50 san ffrncisco. Ed Faso-
CUSTOM AsSAY OFf1CE-Criichetf &
Ferguson. as-aTers. chemists. metallufg-
lists representatives. for ore Shipper 40
san Francisco ST.. 81 Faso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

---------~---------~----
FINE milk COW for sale. l101 Bliss, Phi
500.
NICE, young. Gallon Ierssy for sale.
PENNE5AKER, 100 TEXAS ST.
DuROC-JEEsEl bred Eows TO farrou Jan
uary End February. $50 ard Up Human's
Hog Farm. Tsle-a. Tex
FOE sALE-Four fresh Hoistain cows
Call or phone 217s or e916J T0S Capies
Eide.. Vaienzuela and Maclas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Second Hand Furniture

EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
For second hand Western Furniture &C.
fls.l2n s. Stanton ST. Pm 1852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

VAN AESDELL. onLlcian. eyes CANNED
free. glasses fitted Room 90 TrlzE
Bldr.. eo-ler Stanton a1d san Anto1ie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

Pm l51g. office 12I sun Antonio. Ace
zion House WIN handle safes in or cut
o. town Qfl1a hour. $40. rs. 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

WOODWARD s. CEEECH. general con
tractors OF carpenter work stove. rr-cl
plasterllE ald ual11lr. "a. lAa. o. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

TWO Dur1c Jersey hog
lstrlricu. SOW and boar,
weight between --5 and
OF phone z @. stephens.
ID Paso. Tex
GOATs-Three dozen.
billies. 81. ulunies. 50 9
Goat Dairy VIA take D
VIII either sen or feed %
need milk 90 save lives q
Wlll sen few fresh doe
Eanted Cln 2so1 Nll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Painting
Plumbers

FR0NTO PLU1IBERS-We don't hold rcu
Up for that repair Job cffice Rh- 1l11.
residence T7f1. sea IEzaa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

R. G. DUN CO.-Msrsantns rsDorts. j
Paso office. 5Q1 Guaranty rrlst 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Detective Agencies

The Ben Williams Detective AEeuegs ~
Flr-t Naroual Bank E1dE Ph- ail5-sl5l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
How To Make Apple Jelly
Amber Or TOPAZ In Color

Judgment as to when her jelly is
done.
All scum should be removed as
it rises to the top of the boiling
strip. Very careful jelly-makers
strain the jelly through a stralning
cloth before putting it into glasses.
To do this, wiring the cloth = OF
warm water, stretch over a pitcner
or a stew pan that will pour Wei.
Pour the boiling liquid through the
cloth. It will run through rapidly
and should be poured Immediately
into the jelly glasses The Jelly is
really much clearer and sparkling
and amply repays the extra work.
If a few sprigs OF mint are put
in the straining cloth and the hot
Juice poured over them a delicious
suggestion of mint is given TO the
Jelly. This jelly is specially nice to
serve with lamb or mutton
Peaches viii not make jelly a..
by themselves but If added TO apples
a perfect jelly a be made.
Pears will not make a firm jelly
unless some tart fruit is added,
Plums and pears cooked together
make an awfully good jelly with q
different favor.
If the jelly seems a little toe
''shakey," let it stand in a sunny
window for two or three days with
a piece of mosquito netting stretch
ed over the glasses.
Jellies, preserves. jams and con-
serves help out many a meal in
winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

"Spring," by G. Bertram Hartman
and Pieter Mijer, one of the best ex-
amples OF batik work done IN
America.
The material must always pc
washed and dried before a second
dye-bath. Never wiring the material,
for this will break the wax. 1t is
best to wrap the material in an old
sheet to prevent the dripping which
might streak it. After this plotting
the material soon dries. Hang over
la non-absorbent clothesline, other
wise there may be a mark on the
material where 1t has hung.
Things To Remember.
And remember, always start dye
ing the lightest color first, and work.
ing through the color plan to its
darkest shade. For instance. IL the
design calls for yellow, red and black.
the dye-baths should be arranged n
this same order.
When ironing It is well to put the
garment or panel. between paper,
preventing streaking.
1t will be seen that with a little
patience the novice can turn out
charming articles for the wardrobe.
and the fascination of the work and
its results make batik an ideal oc-
cupation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Copyright, 1920. N. E. Al

kOOpyEiSAis 49~V, ~
When making jelly. it is not ad-
visable to boil more than four cup
fuls of juice at e time.
The greater the volume Of any
given liquid, the longer the time re-
quired to reduce the amount. Pro-
longed cooking makes a darker COL
ored jelly.
Apple jelly quickly cooked will be
a pale amber in color but if there -
a lot of juice cooked at once the
Jelly becomes almost a dark topaz.
To Make Apple Jelly
Choose tart apples not oyerrlpe.
Wash and cut out any dark spots,
but do not pare or core. Cut into
eighths. Put into a granite presery-
ing kettle with just enough water 10
allow the fruit to cook tender with
out burning. Drain juice. To each
cup of Juice use q cup of granulat-
ed sugar. Boil the juice 10 or Is
minutes before adding the sugar, as
sugar and juice boiled long together
also makes a darker jelly. Add
sugar slowly and boil steadily until
the liquid ~jellies, when a teaspoon
full is taken out and quickly cooled
in a saucer.
Many recipes say boil 20 min
utes." Sometimes jelly will "jell"
at the end of 20 minutes and some
times it won't. Very ripe fruit re-
quires longer cooking than perfect
" or ~under-ripe fruit. Therefore
the jelly-maker must use her own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
The Book ofDebordh
Deborah Sees in Jim What Ann
Misses-Chivalry, a Choice Soul
BY JANE DoRISIER

Deborah Sees In Jim What Ann
Misses-Chivalry, a Choice Soul
Chrys, my husbands twin sister,
came over soon after Deborah's de-
parture, to talk over plans for q
local organization to teach women
how 10 use the ballot. Presently
she brought up the very subject I
was trying TO put out Of my mind.
It's hard TO think of Ann as a
bride even when she goes OF on her
honeymoon" Chrys said.
Because she eloped?" ! laughed.
"Yes-just that Seems TO me "a
duction to the groom's family, and
engagement announcements, a spin
ster dinner-and all that"
Chrys spoke so bitterly that I
looked up at her in amazement-
You remember that ! married on
impulse myself. Now / cannot tell
why / did it,"
Seldom does Chrys grow con6den-
tial. Certainly / would dare
20 refer to the in my sis
ter-in-iaw's r / ~retreated TO
a safe conversational sector.
II can't e how our Jim could
forget Deborah Burns long enough
to make love to Ann" l sighed.
Her mother spoiled it-Debo-
rah's mother was too sure of Jim.
She wouldn't let the poor children
get engaged until she had married
of Deb's oldest sister. So Jim went
into the air service while Deb. be-
cause she could supply her car
and provide for its upkeep. went
abroad for a welfare organization.
The end of the war found them both
Did enough to marry. goodness
knows. but then Jim-we1l, how do
you suppose he ever picked out
ANN" she walled.
The real tragedy is Deborah's."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

I murmured.
mot Is Jim's-when he comes
TO his senses. What does Aun know
about the ~choiceness Of the man
she has marriedZ
IF you leave Il to me I would say
that Ann knows that Jim is per-
fectiy stunning in khaki and SO
handsome in civies' and wonderful
on a horse and magnificent IN his
aviator's togsi'"
YES. That's all you've ever heard
Ann rave about in JIMMY She
doesn't guess that he's the most
chivairous. the gentlest, the brayest,
the best of meni A choice soul-oh
yes. all that-even II he Is ny
brother!"
but Deborah sees-all that
too"
'.Deborah does. Never once IN
my life have / heard her refer to
Jim as handsome, She looks upon
him as a knight right out Of a book.
She sees what Ann mtsses."
Then we'd better make an offer
ing to the god OF love to keep Jim
from fanding il out" I said soiemnly.
I'm glad they've gone away"
/ Chrys continued. IF Ann could be
taught anything. I'd advise her to
move to the other side OF the CONT
nent and keep her husband there.
Then, when he has settled down,
and has worn out bis first a
and has discovered that a child like
Ann is a daily trial-he cannot look
UP suddenly, some day, and sss
Deb"
you can't save Deb" I said r.
relevantly.
"No-not now. But I hope to save
Jimmy-boy."
Trust Deborah Burns 10 DO
that" / replied.
ITO be confinuedl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
Style Points For Fan Footvrar.

Shoe designers say that the simple
pump of black kid viii show broad.
narrow, single. double and triple
straps. as well as crossed strap ef-
fects for fall wear. Many of these
straps are plain. but some have bead
decorations. For evening wear, a
modification of the Roman sandal.
with strap running up the instep and
various straps forming the
vamp. is a popular novelty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

NEW YORK-Such an admirable
suggestion for a homemade gown
Is this, and, by the way, let us not
forget that the prime factor in the
success of a home-turned-out frock
is that 1t shall not look home
made
This one can be made of duvetyn.
flannel, tricotine or serge, as you
please. The original was of beige
duvetyn. II a single faced material
is chosen, the hem can be made by
sewing a separate strip to the un-
derside and turning 1t on the right
side.
The blouse can be cut full length
Ior in two sections with a peplum at
S.ached underneath the belt The
Embroidery, done in one color oil in
A. combination, is so simple that It
can readily be copied from the sketch
without further instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
EVERY FLOWER HAS
STORY OF ITS OWN

The passion flower Is symbolic OF
religious superstition When the
Spanish missionaries. following in
the steps of the invadets of South
America discovered the gorgeous
passion flower, they deemed It TO be
sent them as an aid in converting the
natives TO the Christian religion
The flower is dedicated 10 Al
Saints day.
At the request of Queen Victoria
a wreath of passion flowers was laid
upon the grave Of Abraham Linz
coin.
Interpretation.
The Spanish missionaries thought
IL to be the most wonderful iliusfra-
ton Of the cross triumphant In the
nature world. The following sym-
IbolicaI Interpretation was given:
The column rising from the center
of the flower represents the beam Of
the O while the small stems
above it represent the nails Above
the column Is the corona which
'symbolizes the crown of thorns white
the veil Of fine hairs. amounting -
IL, signifies the number OF thorna
The seed vessel is the sponge filled
with vinegar. which quenched thirst
of the Savior, and the five. vivid
spots upon each of the leaves are
His five wounds Because OF this.
the Spaniards call it the flower Of
the five wounds.
What Sepals Represent
The five sepals and the i've peSat1
are the ten apostles, Judas. the be-
|trayer, and Peter, who denied the
Savior, being omitted
The leaves, being set singly on this
stem, signify that there is but one
God, but testify to the Trinity by be-
ing triplscate in FORM The bell
shape which the flower takes when
opening and fading was interpreted
as meaning that God does not
choose TO reveal His power until
such time as His wisdom deems best.
If the plant is cut down, II grows
again readily and this means that no
one who bears in his heart the loEs
of God can be harmed by the evil
of the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
cHAPrER XIV

Last night passed as a dream be-
fore her eyes. Could IL be possible
that Dane Grey had told her he
loved her? She could close her
eyes and feel his arms about her.
his lips insistently seeking her own.
The memory swept over her with a
wild thrill. And then she opened
her eyes to the four walls of her
little room, the locked door, the ig-
/ nominious fact that she was a pris-
)Jner, and that never again must she
see Dane Grey as long as she lived.
She flung herself down on her bed
and hid her eyes, trying to think
what was best to do. II she could
once get away. she would leave
Gfeenville forever. 1t did not mat
ter what became Of her just as long
as she never saw my one she had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

Advices from Paris say that while
crowns are more or less conventional
in shape. brims run in all directions
and into all sorts of shapes. and hat
facings are to be strongly featured.
polka-dots being a favored suggest
ion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
AN ATTEMPTEp RESCUE

Anne Carter's attempt to make
her father realize that her life was
!. her W was q failure. for the re-
&suit was the turning Of the key In
Der bedroom door. From childhood
he had been kept down and de-
brived Of everything that she
lraved. from pretty clothes to
friends. Her fathers choice of a
husband she d~istrusted at once, and
Just when she was most miserable
she met Geraldine Carpenter, a
wealthy woman in town, who be-
friended her and grew to care for
her. With the excuse OF doing Sec
retarial work, Anne stole to GeraI-
dine every afternoon, where she
was treated like a friend by all Of
Geraidine's guests. Here she met
Dane Grey, the writer. and fell in
love with him.. On the night that
she decides to tell her father the
truth shout what she has done,
Dane Grey tells Anne that he loves
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
n Raw silk.

Raw silk dresses or blouses
should not be ironed while they are
even a little damp. They should be
dried thoroughly and then ironed
until glossy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
For suede Slippers.

Suede slippers or shoes that have
become worn and shiny a be re-
stored by rubbing lightly with coarse
sandpaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23
For Youthful And Firm Neck use Ice

For Youthful And Firm Neck Use Ice
The following treatment is benefic-
ial for keeping the neck looking
young" The face and neck should
frst. be cleansed thoroughly with q
pure cold cream. Their, after
s%crubbing with q camel's hair brush
and hot water and soap, rinse first
with hot and then with cold water.
To complete the treatment. the skin
should be rubbed with ice for a few
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-23

Colum5 a Pharmacy. 4s1 State ST.
SILK Bros, 400 State St.
J. J.. Buckley, 2I9 New Brunswick Ave.
Halogsn Laboratory, Mrs. Amityvtlle,
N. Y.
NOTE: Physicians and surgeons are
prescribing iodine preparations more than
ever before since the discovery OF iodine
as an antiseptic. Iodine combined With
healing AMI pain relieving medicines like
10" makes the most generally useful
IMMINENT Town.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
SOUTH SIDE MAN
WHO SHOT SELF
MAY RECOVER
Steve ZokiCh, Who Attempted
Suicide at Friends House
New Years Day, Getting
Better.

According to a report received
from attendants IT St. Joseph hos
rtta', Steve Zokieh, 1921 Q stree,
who. Thursday afternoon, attempted
suicide at the home of Chado Busz,
z9l4 X street, by firing a bullet int
his left breast Just below the heart
was much improved Friday and :
expected to live.
According to the story told the
police, Steve Zokich, with his broth
er Pevo, left home to make few
New Years calls and their first
visit was at the home Of Chedo
Buszo, across the alley from the
Zokich home. The brothers were
met at the door by Buszo, who said
II greet you
Steve Zokich is said to have
drawn a revolver and after firing
two shots into the floor, turned the
weapon upon himself, firing one
shot into his left breast, just below
the heart. He was attended by Drs.
Miller and Young, after which he
was removed to St. Joseph's hospita,
Pevo Zokich said he knew of no
reason why his brother shot him
self and the wounded man was too
weak to make statement The
brothers are employed in the pack
ing houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03

last summer and fall, will begin its
stay at Boyd's on Sunday evening.
A delightful musical comedy is
"Tommyrot," the stellar attraction
1T the Empress theater, in which,
seven pretty girls and two young
men introduce singing, dancing ard
comedy tina; is most pleasing. A
novelty combination number is Of
fersd by Frank Wilson and Hazel
Van on the violin and piano.
Tomorrow night at the Rrandeis
theater Fred Stone will be seen in
Charles Dillinehsn's musical ex-
travaganza, lack @ Lantern This
entertainment ran for complete
year at the Globe theater, New
York, and the entire production
with all electrical effects and the
same company will be seen in 'Oma-
ha. Every child in Omaha viii count
i never-to- be- forgotten expedition
t. fairyland, and under the head OF
children should be included all who
can enjoy mirthfIl make believe.
His company comprises MANY favor
ties which include the six Brown
Lrothers and the saXaphonc band.
The Moonbeam girls, lively and
charming singers and dancers, and
the Globe theater chorus add greatly
10 the beauty Of the colors of the
costumes and the scenery painted y
Urban. The extravaganza was writ
ter tv Anne Caldwell and r., II.
Burndse and the 1S musical num-.
bers are by Ivan Caryll. The matt
nees arc Wednes lay and Saturday.
George .Arliss comes to the Bran
deis theater for four nights, begin
ming Wednesday. January 4 i'll q
play entitled Jacques Duval," Its
chief incident concerns medic?i
scientist, who has spent years Of eN"
Fermentation on serum to cure
tuberculosis. On the eve of proclaim
ing his great discovery to the world
lie learns that his wife is unfaithful
to him. Her lover is the victim #
the white plague, Without appar-
emily relaxing his efforts in behal!
of science, he seeks to effect cure
Of the lover. wit, the intent of max
ing him WE'LL because it is contrary
10 the ethics of his profession to kill
a sick man. Mr. Arliss' cast is
headed by Miss Elizabeth Risdon,
beautiful young English actress, who
has been in this country for only a
portion of two seasons.