davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
International Hockey
League Is Planned

Toronto. Canada. jan "a - As an
outcome Of the recent visit Of the Yale
hockey team 10 Canada, plans for an
international intercollegiate hockey
union are being considered The sus-
Restion came from Nick Baw II, a pro
fessfonal PLAYER. now coaching the
Queens university hockey team
IL was understood here that repre-
seutatlves from Yale. Harvard, Prince
ton and Dartmouth universities VIII
meet shortly 20 discuss the PROPOSE
ton il is planned TO nave regular
schedule for games between these
four United States universities and
Queen. McGiu and Toronto on the
Canadian end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
FL PasOans Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Carpenter
have returned from san Antonio,
where their wedding recently oc-
CURED Before her wedding Mrs. Car
penter was a resident Of san An
tonic. They are AT home at us East
Rio Graade.
Mrs c. r. Stratton. who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Alexander Klein. jr-,
and Lieut. Klein at their station at
Camp Funston. kans. viii return
home next week. Airs. Stratton, who
was in very poor health when she left
FL Paso, IS much improved Lieut.. and
Mrs. Klein who Is the former Miss
Helen Stratton, are planning a trip
TO New Orlehns the first Of February
to visit Lieut.. Klein's parents and
they VIII remain in New Orleans for
the Mardi Gras festivities. They VIII
also visit IN VicksburE, Miss. before
their return TO Camp Funston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Midget Ex-Soldiers
To Clean City Streets

New York. Jan. "a On account
OF the small number OF men who ap-
ply for work as drivers and sweepers
with the street cleaning department,
the municipal civil service commits
sion has been compelled TO lower the
requirements regarding height A
few days ago James =. Drum in
formed the commissioner that there
were very few unemployed soldiers
al the Lougacre hut OF the Knights
81 Columbus who could qualify as 10
height They were physically fit and
capable Of mauhandlinE a broom. he
explained. but they could not make
the height The commissioner saw
the point and now candidates are TO
be accepted II they measure 5 feet.
The job pays S4.35 a day for eight
hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Strange Dog May Haze
Been aboard Lost Ship

New Bedford. Mass. Jan. "a
DR.. Parker +. SlocOmb has been re-
quested by a relative. a customs Of
ficer at Halifax. y. S. to ascertain
whether there was a dog aboard the
Inflated schooner T. ". Allen. which
sailed from this port and is believed
to have been lost in a storm at sea
a strange dog has been seen about
the shore near H1rbCrville. n. s..
where wreckage, believed TO have
been a part Of the schooner, was
washed ashore several days ago
The animal appears 10 be looking
for something and viii permit no
one 10 come near him No one for
miles around that part OF the coast
ever has seen the dog before.
DR.. SloComb was in Nova Scotia a
few weeks ago, and it was he, by
peculiar coincidence. who discovered
the Yvreckage Of what is supposed
to have been a New Bedford vessel
The Allen sailed from New Bed
ford November 10, bound for St Vim
cent, Cape Verde Islands. with a
crew Of twenty and besides six
passengers aboard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Colorado Prepares NoDeI
Comforts For Tourists

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Jan a.
Tourists from the east win be afford
ed every facility for comfort during
the 1920 season here. Announcement
has been made By she management
of two leading hotels that a dancinE
pavilion wiz be built a short distance
from the bathing pools and an ar
rangements viii be made 70 enable
the bathers TO 20 direct from their
swimming exercises TO the dance hall.
where thew VIII be allowed TO trip
the light fantastic IN their bathing
suits.
''Shimmying in your bathing suit
promises 10 become a popular pastiule
in GlenWOod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24


A most delightful surprise party
may be enjoyed by all FL Pasoans
every day up TO and including We'd
nesday, Jan. IS.
In the north window OF Scott White
Drug Co. in the Mills Building there
are on display many articles which
are priced at one-half their regular
value and the price viii be reduced
10 percent daily until the articles are
sold.
The display embraces articles of
merit and value. Every one is useful
and a real bargain Among them
you viii find toilet sets and manicure
sets in ivory which sold as high as
So. They are now priced AZ So and
reduced 10 percent each day un-il
sold. Come and see our window.
There is something there Just for
for you
Scott White Drug Co.
Safety First Druggists.
Mills BldE-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Ohioan Introduced 4 Bill
Regulate Women's Clothes

Columbus. Ohio. Jan "a - The
height OF skirts from the ground,
depth Of Y necks and thickness OF
lace or tuile vestments through which
can be disting uished the color OF the
skin were provisions Incorporated in
a Pill seeking 70 regulate Women's
wearing apparel, introduced in the
legislature here five years ago BY
former state legislator Louis II. Ca
peIle. Of Cincinnati. now prosecuting
attorney OF Hamilton county. ..
Capelle was a bachelor member OF
the lower legislative branch.
Pulpit. press and people united IN
prolonged and violent protest against
Capelle's proposal
Although il failed TO become a law.
word now reaches America from Paris
that Capelle's Bill - held responsible
Tor the "backless" gowns, = style
now prevailing in France
Capelle explains that he introduced
MS bill for the purpose OF attracting
public attention TO some Of the foibles
Of Womankind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Gle. with Mrs Joe Evans, 5408 Ia Luz
Fort Bliss circle, at home Of Mrs B. +.
Goachee with Mrs. Harry G Mangan
as hostess
Rembrandt viii be the study Of the
art department Of the Woman's club,
which IS 20 meet on Wednesday after
noon ut the Wonan's clubhouse ut
o'clock. Ma J. E Quad, chairman OF
the department.. announces a program
Of especial interest for the meeting.
featuring an excellent criticism Of
Rembrandt as an arttEt by Kenyon
Cox. which IS 10 be read by Mrs. r.
II. Dudley. Forty stereoptican views
Of Remhrandts celebrated pictures
viii be given at the the meeting and
other Interesting features viii be the
musical numbers by Mrs. Robert Ian
der and Miss GLADYS Booth
The woman's association auxiliary
OF the FL Paso Baptist association
win hold an all afternoon meeting be-
ginning at 200 p. N. in Government
Hin Baptist church an Thursday.
January %. The program follows
Thirty minute devotional service led
by Mrs. Grover G. Linn; one hour busi-
ress session, Mrs A. II. Waltha1l pre-
siding; solo, Miss Ava Naming re-
nort from the convention. Mr. ". 3.
Day. solo. Mrs S D. Cobbs; talk about
the convention. Mrs. W. F. HatcheIl:
closing prayer, Airs. Arthur Clayton.
The Parent-Teachers' association OF
Bailey school viii meet on next Fri
day afternoon at the school A short
and interesting program has been
planned for the meeting and subjects
OF especial Importance TO mothers viii
feature the meeting Following the
regular meeting OF the association a
social hour wiz be enjoyed and tea
VIII be served
The sewing circle OF Temple Vt
Sinai viii meet on Monday afternoon
in Community hail and the members
VIII sew for charity. The regular
meeting days. hereafter, OF the sew
ing circle viii be on Monday. Re
freshments VIII be served by the
board Of directors OF the Temples
sisterhood.
The Woman's auxiliary Of West
Presbyterian church viii
meet with Mrs ". II. Farley. e15
River street, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs T. F. Fennel viii conduct the
program The executive committee
meeting Of the auxiliary is called for
? o'clock. followed by the regular
at 2;30.
The Square club girls will entertain
the Hi-I boys with a party Saturday
evening at o'clock The affair VIII
take place in the central Y W. C. A
building The girls have planned a
number Of interesting features for
the evening, including games and a
candy pull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
FL PASO NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS SEMESTER JANUARY 26

FL Paso's night high school will
open its second semester next Non
day night Announcement OF the
opening was made Saturday by J. T.
GilSey. instructor in charge The
night high schools classes viii be
held Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights, from to o'clock.
All subjects in demand Will be
taught The only exnense is an en-
rolment fee Of 81. The night schools
have a registration OF $50 now. the
largest number in the schools his
Hn7-T-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

The discriminating hostess uses
silverWare which adds TO the charm
OF her table. Gorham Sterling Silver
ware comes In many beautiful pat
terms. Each pattern is noted for its
distinctiveness. We are showing this
silverware in beautiful mahogany
chests You make no mistake when
you buy Gorham Sterling Silverware
SiIberberE Bros.
Mesa at Texas Street.
The mere thought OF buying a Dia-
mond shuOld suggest Sllberberg's s.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Chief OF police J. r Montgomery
announces q change I'm the depart
ment which handles stolen car cases.
Under the new arrangement Charles
Wood motorcycle officer. viii be in
charge. Detectives who viii work
with the department are Ed. Iebus
and G.. ". Frazier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

eracy. Mrs. C. E. Bryan. president Of
C.. annouuces the studies for the va
riOus months for COrnelia Branch
Stone chapter as follows:
January, Pocahontas. the Indian
maiden who saved the jamestown
colony; February, the captives OF
Abs valley: March, Famous fighters
and bear killers, DaFy Crockett
and Daniel Boone. April, brave sam
Davis OF Tennessee: May. the gallant
Pelham. June. the battle Of New Mar
ket and the Y. n / Cadets: July,
short stories OF boy soldiers, Robert
= Lee, 5rs at sharpsburg, Thomas D
Ransom. a scout Of the Sixties: John
kreuson, OF Georgia. August, the bat
tie OF the Merrimac and the Monitor:
september. Raphael Semmes and the
cruise OF the Alabama; October. Mat
thew Fontaine Maury, his books and
MS great discoveries November. Au-
uOnons the nature lover; December.
story tellers- meeting, subject. Young
Aarooners, by Francis Goulding
IN Asbury church on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock The Women's
Missionary liberation Of the NJ z
church, south. held its regular quar-
terly meeting The president. Mrs
w T. Care, presided Minutes were
read and other officers gave reports.
life Of the retiring president, Mrs. S
Birchfield. presenting a lovely
bouquet OF flowers 10 her in behalf
OF the federation Mesdames Sisk and
Irayler sang a duet, 1T. Must Be
Told" after which each woman on
the program charmingIy represented
the council officer when she imper-
sonated. Especially interesting was
the part OF Mrs B W. LlpscOmb.
represented by Mrs. L J. Ayers, and
T-s-a
ayers There we're about 100 present
Hostesses were. Mesdames r Z. Al
len, John H Harper, A. A LAWYER and
1 y. Winans.
The Trinity missionary society VIII
observe its annual pledge day on
tuesday. January % at o'clock
Mrs Thomas Watson. Of the Lydia
Patterson Institute. viii give the fol-
lowing interesting program; Explain
alton Of the meaning OF pledge day, {
Mrs. Watson prayer, Miss Frances
Montague; Bible lessons, Mrs. p B. !
Stevens, Of the Lydia Patterson insti- Z
tute- message Of the home base sec
Rotary. Mrs George Oliver; duet, Z
Us ". A. Traylor and Mrs. J. c. 4
lazeu- personal experiences in nth 3
ing, by the members song, by stud 4
ents OF Lydia Patterson institute
Following the program a social hour 1
hostesses- The meeting viii be closed I
with reading by Mrs. II. F. TaImer. 4
All circles Of the Woman's auxiliary
Of Central Baptist church viii
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock as follows: Sunset circle az
the home OF Miss Schenck, 106 Por-
firio Diaz: Central circle, at home Of
Mrs. C. II. Campbell. rs Magoffin.
Church circle. at home Of Mrs. T. W
Lanier, 1902 Montana; Lamar circle.
al home Of Mrs c. A. Bush, S12 Viz
GINA: Mountain circle, at home OF
Mrs P z French. 1119 Octavia; Five
Points circle. at home Of Mrs. ". D.
Gaylord, 2S18 Montana: Alta Vista Cir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24


The last Of a series Of poll tax teas
by the League Of Women Voters will
take place on Monday afternoon at
the Khaki club. The program is Of
especial interest and VIII include;
Vocal solos. AIRS. Helen Cooper Will
liams, Mrs. A. H. Goldstein. Miss Ina
Palmateer. Walter Davis. and Vicente
Guerecas piano numbers, Miss Nell
Boomer, and piano, mandolin and
guitar by Misses Elizabeth. Charlee
ana Anne Kelly; readings, Mrs c. o.
EucEer, Mrs r H Darlington and
Misses Charlee and Anne Kelly; fancy
dancing, Miss Frances Bogardus-
The hOstesses for the Afternoon viii
be Mrs. J. H Hirt- Mrs Robert Towns
send. Mrs A W. De Pew, Mrs Horace
Bishop, Mrs Julia Sharp, Mrs. i. c.
Mrs. H. p COrbin. Mrs
George Drummer. Miss Grace Logan,
Mrs Martin Sweeney, Mrs W A
Rogers. Mrs. c. ]. Hillman, and Mrs
G. O. Willis. Those who viii preside
at the tea table viii be- Mrs Frank
Bait and Mrs. J. A. Potter. and Mrs.
c. A Sorrells VIII have charge Of the
refreshments and decorations Her
assistants are Mrs. William Dunn
savage, Mrs Ted Bartlett and Mrs
Jefferson D. Smith. Those who win
burger. Mrs H A. Taylor. Miss
Evalyn Logan, and Mrs. Edith c.
Lane
The children who will take the
silver offerining are Lois and Betty
Cameron. Deputy J. A Brooks, from
the tax collectors office, viii dis
tribute poll TAX receipts The chair
nan Of the program is Mrs Joseph
H. HurxthaL This viii be the last
opportunity Tor the women 10 pay
heir poll tax The silver offering
wiz be taken to defray the expenses |
IF the literature and advertising OF the
loI tax campaign
An interesting historical program
for 1920 has been prepared for the
study Of the Children Of the Confed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Miss Ray c. Sawyer. known as "ths
musical gOdmother of the army.
navy and marine corps" has been
appointed executive secretary OF the
New York state branch OF the Ameri-
can Lego
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

were due to errors by his team mates.
San, who pitched for the locals, hurled
good class of ball although he was
little wild at times.
The visitors scored their first run in the
second frame on base by balls two
STOLEN bases and wild pitch. In the
second frame they collected two more runs
on hit, sacrifice two Dagger and an
inheld error.
The locals have now played total of
seven games, including the unrecorded
game with the Saltwater high school.
They have won four, lost three, thus CIV
ing them percentage of 81. The team
now has batting average of .259, and
their fielding average is .S46. ON heads
the list in both batting and fielding aver
ages. He has been to bat eighteen times
and pounded out nine hits, some of them
for extra bases. His batting average is
500, while he comes clean with 1000 in
fielding. Two or three other players stand
1000 in fielding, but they have not played
in every game as ON has.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
BASEBALL

The Truax & Swanson base ball team
of Minneapolis, that was scheduled to play
here on June 18th, failed to fill their en-
gagement the Twin City Business COL
lege ball tossers coming instead. The
team was so late in arriving that it was
necessary to call the game in the early
chapters. By mutual consent between the
managers it was decided to let the game
60 upon record, regardless of the number
of innings played.
AT the end of the fourth inning the locals
had collected total of twelve scores to
their opponents three.
The locals started right off the reel to
cinch the game if possible and to this end
they were quite successful. Before the
side had been retired they had accumu-
lated a total of hits that were good for
twenty-one bases, which netted them a
total of ten runs. Fourteen batsmen had
faced the opponents pitcher before the side
was retired. Rudolph, who had pitched
the first inning for the visitors, was re-
lieved in the second frame by Diebler,
who was able to hold the locals to only
two hits for the remainder of the game,
and the two scores made off his deliveries
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

Summary-Two base hits Eros, Q; ON,
OConnell. Three base hits, San, Hick, Q.
Home runs, Burn. Left on bases, Visitors,
1, M.S.P., 1. First base on errors, Visi-
tors, 1, M.S.P., Earned runs, Visitors,
1, M.S.P, 10. Sacrifice hits, Wareham.
Hits off Rudolph, 10 in one inning, off
Diebler, 2 in three innings, off San, 2.
Struck out by Rudolph, 1, by Diebler, 3,
by San, s. Passed on balls by Rudolph,
1, by San, 2. Wild pitches. by Rudolph,
1, by San, 1. Batsmen hit, by Rudolph,
Bona. Umpire, Mr.. Glenn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

a hunt is organized. This is seldom sue
cessful except at the expense of the lives
of number of the hunters. The gorilla
has, however, his milder moments, and
there is legend among the elders of the
tribes that if the brute comes across man
wandering in the forest he will not kill
him unless resistance is offered. He will
turn him about, examine him curiously
and after while let him go.
The reason bread becomes stale has been
investigated recently by Professor J. r.
Katz, of Amsterdam, who has discovered
that the staleness is due to low tempera-
lures, and not merely to loss of moisture.
The experiments of Professor Katz were
based upon the keeping of bread for forty
eight hours after it was taken out of the
oven. He found that if the temperature
was maintained at 14O degrees Fahrenheit
the bread was quite fresh at the end of
the period, but if the temperature was re-
duced to 122 degrees Fahrenheit certain
amount of staleness was discernible, the
process becoming more rapid until tenn
perature of about three degrees below
freezing point was reached. Curiously
enough, at lower temperatures than this
the degree of staleness is reduced, until
at temperature of liquid air the bread
is again perfectly fresh. On the strength
of these experiments it has been suggested
that bread could be kept fresh till re-
quired for use by placing it in freless
cooker Immediately after removal from the
oven.
Some interesting facts in connection with
the utilization of tin cans which are not
generally know were recently referred to
in Salvage, the official journal of the Sal
wage Club. Large works for recovering
the solder, tin and iron from old tin cans
were established by a German company
at several places in England long before
the war, and one hundred and fifty thou
sand tons of steel plates derived from this
source were exported to- Germany an
nually for many years. No difficulty at
taches to the process of recovering the SOL
der, which is melted off in special fur
naces. The tin is not so easily removed,
and various methods have been tried, in
Guiding the use of acids, chlorine, and
caustic alkalis, the tin being afterwards
recovered by an electro-plating. After
being cleaned, the iron plates are formed
into blocks of about one hundredweight
each by hydraulic pressure. AT first the
tin was removed from the plates before
they were shipped but latterly only the
solder was recovered, the tin being re-
moved in Germany by the chlorine pro-
cess, yielding tetrachloride of silk, after
its natural oil had been removed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES

GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
American coal is said to be the cheap
est in the world.
The United States is using more than
100000 automobiles.
Seven species of wasps secrete and store
up honey just as bees do.
In proportion to its thickness, frog skin
makes the toughest leather.
Kansas wheat acreage is 3,366,2S4 acres
below the record of last year.
England's average winter temperature
is 8 degrees above feeling point
There are believed to be 5000 lenses in
the eye of the ordinary houseAy.
A pearl necklace valued at $1,000 four
years ago would cost $4,000 today.
The manufacture of paper from wood
pulp involves % separate operations.
In Paris and in Berne there is no IS in
house numbers, 1914 being used instead.
Paris was the first city in which fire
escapes were used, the date being 1851.
In socialists trial at Boston, President
Wilson's writings were read as examples
of socialistic doctrine.
Canada comes to the front in the Lea
que of Nations with the offer to take the
mandate for Armenia if it is offered her.
California housewives are discussing the
abolition of Sunday motor rides in order
to conserve fuel for tractors, irrigation
pumps and trucks.
A Funeral thief has been discovered
in the West. His specially was to rob
homes when the family was away burying
one of its members.
"The British Government has never
promised as means of compelling Ger
many to fulfill the terms of the treaty that
she should starve."-Lloyd George.
"A "dry" body of sixty Deputies exists
in the French Chamber of Deputies. 1t is
backed by the French prohibitionists who
call themselves The League Against
Alcohol.
Chauncey Depew was member of the
Republican National Convention that
nominated Abraham Lincoln. He is also
a delegate this year. He says he wants to
live to see four more national conventions.
Not more than five per cent of the far
mer boys who left home for the army and
navy during the war; have returned to the
farms. This will be reflected in next years
crops. Iowa and Nebraska sent 10000
of such boys. The shortage is therefore
very great.
"The resurrection cocktail" is the latest
offering of the barrooms of Paris. 1t
1ooks IN the Irvine and beer" amendment
which the "wets" hope for the United
States. The drink is two-thirds larger and
one-third port.
An egg expands when it is frozen and
breaks its shell. Apples contract so much
that barrel will shrink until the top
layer is foot below the chine. When the
frost is drawn out the apples assume their
noryna1 s;ze and rl1 the barrel AGAIN Ger
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

Corrected June II, 1920
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-24
Big Price for Old ROsln-

AT the time OF the Civil war Zack
ana /. Henry Jones were operating a
turpentine still at Cow ford on the
ST. Mary's river about six miles from
Folkston. Ga. They drifted their
naval stores on hand lighters down
with the tide to Camp Pinkney to be
loaded on vessels which at that time
navigated the st. Mary's river.
In 1861 some OF this rosin was
sunk supposedly by accident at Camp
Pinkney. Ten years later. in 1871,
several thousand barrels were lost in
the largest freshet in the history of
the st. Mary's river.
Rosin in those days was put up in
2So-pound barrels and sold for ap-
proximately 5000 a ton. This old
rosin was discovered and is being
taken up and sold to Jacksonville
company at $40 a ton