davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
OrvilIe Oxford and Miss O'Brien Win
Wade Hampton Chapters Essay Prizes

the contest and she gets a book. en-
titled Southern Women Of the War"
These essays viii be read by their
writers at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon at the meeting Of Wade Hamp-
ton chapter in the Community-Service
clubhouse
The Mothers council OF FL Paso met
on Monday afternoon in the First
Christian church with Mrs J. E
Spence, former president. presiding
during the first part Of the meeting
and Mrs Fred Stevenson, new presi-
dent presiding during the latter por-
ton.
Miss AIyra Winller. county school
superintendent, gave q talk announc-
ing 2 benefit TO be given on Saturday
for the teacherage to be erected at
Canutillo. Mrs. J. G. McGrady gave
a resume OF the years various Parent
Teachers associations Of the city.
Mrs. Stevenson read a petition sent
her by Miss Annie Webb Blanton,
state school superintendent, TO be
presented at the May term OF the
legislature as an endorsement to the
Blanton Bill which deals with pro-
posed educational amendments Mrs.
Robert Lander gave two vocal selec-
reported the years work Of Grand
View school
The Parent Teachers association
Of the First Christian church served
with Mrs. J. D. Love in
charge. and Mrs. Lawrence Moltane
presided at the punch bowl.
At the meeting OF the supreme
shrine OF the White Shrine OF Jerusa-
lem, held recently in Detroit. Mrs.
Charles RAIDER. OF this city had the
honor bestowed upon her OF being
made supreme worthy herald, the
highest appolntive office OF the or
ganization. Mrs Julia A. Sharp,
worthy high priestess Of the local
shrine, and Mrs. RAIDER. who was made
supreme flower girl at the meeting
Of the supreme shrine last year, at
tended the Detroit meeting as dele
gates from the local organization.
At present Mrs Sharp and Mrs.
RAIDER are visiting In Windsor, Ont,
and viii 60 on TO Buffalo within a
few days and start on their return
Williams news., 1920-04-30
RURAL EDUCATION

The Rural Schools of the county have suffered greatly during the past two years be- cause of teachers shortage and. low qualifications. The Rural school of today presents a very unique problem. In many places it is closed for want of teachers, in other places, teach CTS are poorly prepared for the important work. = The Northern Arizona .Nor- nal school is keenly alert stu the demands of isolated com niunities with one and two room schools. It has established for the summer. session, a especial q department of Rural School Ed ucation. q
 Special instruction and meth ods, special curriculums, highly specialized types of teachers are necessary in the rural schools. The manual training work the domestic science courses, the agricultural inter ests of the community shuld be carefully provided for. Tho children in the school need better instruction, larger oppor- tunities and qualified teachers.
 Mrs. Katherine M. Cook has been engaged to give courses in Rural School Education. Rural School Management, and in special methods during the second term of the summer ses- sion of the Normal. Mrs. Cook is we'll qualified to give this special instruction, having received her Masters Degree from Columbia Univrsity and serving the greater part of her life as Rural Education Special list in Colorado. Later she was secured by the United States Bureau of Education as a Specialist in rural education and has assisted iii making surveys in number of the western states and more re- gently in Alabama.
 Beginning July 2Oth, Rural School Conference conducted by Mrs. Cook will be held at the Normal School. The County superintendents of Arizona, the trustees and all teachers in- terested in rural school work are invited to participate in this conference.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Will Hams, Arizona, up to and in- cluding May 24, 1920, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designat- ed for cutting on an area em- bracing about 32O acres within the E1aNW14, NEA and E1a- SEA-, Sec. 12, T. 21 N., R. 3 E.. G & s. R. Meridian, Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, esti- mated to be 5O0,0OO feet, B., M. more or less, of Western Yel- low Pine timber. No bid of less than $500 per M feet will be considered. $5OO.OO must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages, &C., cording to conditions of the sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Be- fore bids are submitted, full in. formation concerning the tim Der the conditions of the sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Ferest Supervisor, Williams. Arizona.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
SSOO Reward. sec

The readers of this paper will be pleased toN1earn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in deing its work. The. proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by ali Druggist. 76c.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

John Pruitt was in from Seligman, the first of the week toget some of the prairie dog poison that the News has beer
 distributing for the Geological survey. He states that con ditions look very favorable out his way.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

You Will Be Satisfied if you get a perfect fitting Gossard corset from Mrs. w. H. ALL SON, from her full line now in stock.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
THE SANCTUARY
(Written at the Lookout, Grand Canyon, Ari-
 zOna. April 28. 102O).

Written at the Lookout, Grand Canyon, Ari-
 zona, April 28, 192O). EsThere is no God !'' the fool hath said "The wales are bleached with countless dead, Whose candles sputtered for night A feeble, f1ickering, hopeless sight Only to light some stumbling knaVe From crampng cradle to his grave. Mans but an accident-a clod, Spewed out of Earth's cold, clammy sod.
 There is no God! "And deaths the end! The afterglow? Well, drunken dreamers only know The carven urn and soulless bust. A six-foot box of grinning dust A hank of crepe-some honeyed lies By chanting priest-that is your prize! .xz Why need the silly rites be read? There is no God! Dead are the deadr'
 The fool hath said. No God? Oh puny, babbling fool! Unlettered in Life's wondrous school! Here you face to face with Him On the sublime Grand Canyons rim! Ten thousand times ten thousand years With all the kisses and the tears, The rose-blush and the smile of grace 5
 On His great face, Beamed forth and countless thunders pealed, And Chaos passed, and Earth's great field Was formed He said, "Let there be Light!' And shapeless shadows screamed in flight. Then, To! from out the black abyss, Pure as the primal womans kiss, Smitten by the Creators rod, The Colorado cleft the sod
 And there God! word And round the mighty brim A million rainbows greeted Him, Then rested on the cloud-capped stones More beauteous than Raphael's tones Build me Cathedral Stairs!" He said; Then through Bright Angel Trail there led A choir of rose-crowned seraphim; Hymns rang from river brink to rim,
 In praise of Himi r Poor fool! Who in his heart can say: There is no God!"-in this-His Day?
 THOMAS EIMOpE I11CEv St. Louis, Mo.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

COWS FOR SALE-thorough-
 brd Holstein cows, fine assortment. Will sell singly or as a whole. Apply at Hoff- meyer ranch one mile north of Williams, or write, VAN L.. KENNEDY, WILLIAMS ARIZ.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

The old blue denim overall is having its day. It is now the aristocrat of the clothing world. Overall clubs have been formed all over the country as a matter
Williams news., 1920-04-30
COULD HARDLY
 STAND ALONE
Tesrible Suffering Frem Hsadaehe Sideache, Baekache, and Weak aess, Relieved by Cardi.
 Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil pot, sf this place, writes: 'F1ve years ago I was taken with . pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back. By that time the pain would be 30 severe I would have to take to bed, and suffered usually about three days ...I suffered this way for three years. and got to be a mere skeleton and was 90 weak I~could hardly stand alone. Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go. I suffered awful with pain in my back and I had the headache all the time. just was unable to do a thing. My life was a misery, my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking so much medicine. suffered so much pain. I had just about given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me.
 One day a Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After reading it's testimonials | decided to try Car- dui, and am so thankful that T. did, for I began to improve when on the second bottle. I am now a well woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for it has been two years since my awful bad health. will always praise and recommend Cardu1." Try Cardui today. E 7s
Williams news., 1920-04-30

The weather report credits with temperature of 12 above on Thursday morning of last week.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

of economy and as protest against the mounting prices of clothing It is claimed that a slight reduction in the price of other clothing has resulted.
Williams news., 1920-04-30

Tractors and teams are busy these days turning over the soil just as fast as is possible.
Williams news., 1920-04-30
Children's Hats!

ChiIdren's Hats Never before has there been such an array of children's hats in Williams. Such pretty ones, and at such reasonable prices, too. From 50 cts. up to $500. Be sure to see our complete line of Millinery before you buy. Our hats are the ragei
 RACKET STORE
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
White House
Orchids

The next mistress Of the White
House. whoever she may be. will
have at her disposal the most re-
markable collection of orchids in
existence. In the green houses of
the White House are orchid blooms
that have been collected from all
quarters of the globe. Beneath
the glass dome are thousands of
these wonderfully beautiful flowers
swaying and nodding in the hot
damp of tropical atmosphere.
waiting to adorn the First Lady of
the Land.
1t was during General Grants
tenure Of office that the collection
was begun, and from that time on
at Mrs. Grants suggestion, the De-
partment of State always has re-
quested American consuls at tropi-
cal seaports all around the world
to send to Washington any desir-
able varieties procurable. When
Mrs. Grant was presented with
some blooms by a South American
minister the orchid, then practically
unknown, was destined to become
the aristocrat of all flowers. Not
since the days of the Dutch tulip
craze has any flower occupied the
place in public favor as that now
held by the orchid. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson wears orchids nearly al
ways when appearing in public.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

makes her home. and lives her life
in her own way.
Having been in business. she
knows the value OF a dollar, or
OF dollars. these days. She, no
doubt. has learned to sJstematize
her work in the office and will ap-
ply the same methods in the home.
She will be able to get nap In the
afternoon and be fresh, bright. and
entertaining when husband comes
home in the evening. She will be
quick to detect his numor and to
humor him. For she has studied
the men with whom she worked
and has learned to know when to
ask for a raise in salary or a new
typewriter
She has the innate motherly
qualities which were smothered in
business. She will bud and blossom
and husband and children will
worship her.
SO the married woman may find
fullest expression in work and the
working woman may and fullest
expression in the home. Let each
follow her own bent.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Leap Year Opportunities
In Congress
BY EDITH McDOwELL.wISE.
Copyright. 1900


II AIRY E. HULL, Iowa's
n only widower in Congress,
u a typical middle Western
er, is an I. o. o. F., X. of p, b. P.
o. E., and Mason, thirty-second
degree, besides being member of
the Episcopal Church in Williams
burg, Iowa. He has a son nine,
and has been lone widower since
May, 1917. This interesting man
was born in New York, in March,
1864, so he is really New York
er. He has always been in public
life, having been mayor for ten
years and postmaster for thirteen
years in his home town. The prin-
cipal requirements Of any fair
candidate will be to be good to his
son, Harris, and whoever does
that will find favor in daddy's
eyes, as owing TO his many duties
with the X. of p. and B. p. o. f.,
he will not burden the home with
too much of his own company. He's
dandy good fellow and is liked
by all.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

Most Of the friction between ma
tions is caused by the fact that the
intuitive and soothing influence OF
woman Is unknown in the world of
diplomacy.
1t is a fatal mistake to close the
doors of international diplomacy to
women. wars might well have
been abolished long ago II a woman
had q say In the affairs which led
to them.
Men see clearly. but they are
more interested in business than in
the common laws of humanity.
They forget they are dealing with
human lives and that their mis-
takes are not counted in dollars and
cents, but in blood.
Women would not forget the sa-
credness Of the diplomats mission.
They would not lose tn hemselves in
petty quarrels. as men do. Neither
would they decide the fate OF ma
tions between the coffee and the
cigarette.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Jam While
You Wait

Machinery AIDED oy tne ioFeo VI
gravity turns fresh strawoerries
into jam while you wait IN
the big canneries Of British Co
lumbia. The rapidity Of the
process Is reminiscent OF Chi
cago's method of Transforming PIG
into sausages before your eyes.
Strawberries at the height OF the
season poured into the canneries
by the carload from the lower val
leys Of the Frazer and Columbia
With the public's mouth watering
for the fresh fruit and a TREMENDOUS
demand for it for canning purposes
Strawberries have become one OF the
most profitable crops OF the
province.
The process Of jam making be-
gins when the berries are delivered
on the platform at the cannery.
From the twenty-ive-pound pals IN
which they come from the fielos
they are dumped on tables wnere
they are washed and capped by
girls who toss them into a travelling
belt which carries them to the boil
ing kettles. Sugar water and otner
ingredients, measured automati-
calIy. are delivered by gravity into
smaller kettles Suspended above the
great cauldrons. In these they are
boiled for seven minutes into syrup.
which is automatically poured into
the boiling berries and stirred 9y
machinery. When the jam Is nm
ished 1t is cooled by passing ever
system of water pipes. Machinery
cans 1t and packs 1t into cases at
the rate of one can every twenty
seconds.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Secret of L0Ue In Paris?
Going to Bring 1t Here!
Mime. Sorel to Teach Ameri-
cans How to Attain Ideal
In the Art.

'T am going to the United States
soon to teach Americans how to
love.
How am going to do that?
Through the medium of a series OF
French classical plays. The art of
being successful in love consists of
living in the midst Of artistic beau
ty and luxury. 1t is essential that
the home contain the most beauti-
full furniture. Surrounded by splen-
dor one is bound to acquire beauty
of soul.
Most women mistake passion for
love. They believe they can hold
man by dragging him down, where
as real love means the wise use of
passion to bring out the finest traits
in mans nature and stimulate noble
thoughts and usefulness.
Some women geniuses have
magnetism which attracts men.
Such women should not marry and
have children; their mission is to
fulfill social duty by inspiring men.
A woman who sees her thought
carried out by brilliant man feels
Joys as keen as though She had
brought a child into the world.
Instead of being interested in
their own lives, the leading women
of the world should get together
and agree upon the best ways and
means Of influencing men. The world
then would be better managed, for
women's ideas would be better car
ried out by men who have greater
power of action.
women's clubs instead of acting
directly with governments and cities
in behalf of reforms should con-
sciously influence men and thus
change the whole currents OF roll
tics and diplomacy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

willow. Girls. Derwillo not only beau
tifies your complexion, but It Is Won
derful fo- the hands and arms. Der
willo comes In three shades, white,
ly recommended for the hands and
arms. Since short sleeves are in
vogue IL Is necessary to have your
hands and arms looking their best
and a trial OF Derwillo for this pur-
pose will astonish you. Remember, II
stays on so much better than pow
der and does not come off on cloth
Ing. II Is Just the thing" to use in
beautifying your hands and arms. AZ
all toilet counters of department
stores and up-to.date druggists
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

RELIGION AND THE NEW PSYCHOL-
OGY BY Walter Samuel Swisher'
Boston: Marshall Jones Company.
The psycho-analytic science. otn-
erwise known as Froudian psychol-
osy, and its relation to the entire
problem Of religion and the conduct
of human life, is made the subject
of exhaustive and thoroughly inter-
esting treatment in this work.
1t discusses in a rational manner
the psychic phenomena of modern
spiritism, the mechanism Of dreams,
methods of mental healing. ouija.
planchette, and automatic writing
IL explains the myths Of primitive
religions and shows the changing
purpose and objective Of religion
in modern postwar life. Its pro-
nounced aim.is to help the reader to
a better understanding Of his inner
life, personal problems, and con-
flicts.
written in scientific terms
the subject is fascinating and It's
presentation interesting.
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Leaders of Dadist Greed,
Known as Modern Adam
and Eve" Are Coming.

Celine Arnauld and Tristan Tiara,
modern Adam and>Eve,' leaders OF
the Dadist creed of converting the
world into a paradise Of love, have
arrived in Paris after being eX-
PEELED from Switzerland.
They propose, they say. to go to
America soon to establish there a
new Garden Of Eden, which will be
their headquarters for organizing
propaganda to combat Billy Sun
day, John d. Rockefeller jr., and
Otners who's thnur e. ~ Chris
tianity they declare to be abso-
lutely wrong.
The proposed pilgrimage to con-
vert America is compared to Brig
ham Youngs famous odyssey to
Salt-Lake City.
Here is what Celine Arnauld said
today about the creed which he and
Tiara represent.
The world has just only been
born. 1t is the foundation Of
Dadism, which is based upon the
conviction of Tiara and myself that
the world is hopelessly wrong.
Wars and peace conferences will
not remedy things: the only solu-
ton is simply to go back to the
year ! and rebuild civilization. Like
all true prophets. we are perse-
cuted and derided and called dream
ers. fakirs. and fools. but I affirm
that Dadism is the sole true re-
ligion.
TT is the virgin microbe whence
will spring an absolutely new and
perfect world within which there
will be no wars. no alcohol. no
vice, no starvation, no work, no
marriage, and consequently no di-
yorce-only love.
The proposition is simple; we are
determined to recreate creation"
The Washington times., 1920-08-17

can spare me. was just afraid
you were being polite and asking
me because | am here, and didn't
wish to intrude." said the girl
flashing the white teeth and crink-
ling her eyes in a sunny smile that
hadn't q particle OF the self-con-
sciousness or the coquetry most
women would have infused into the
situation.
30 this was settled, and Tom in
listed on driving Mn Haldane hone
on the way 10 call for Phoebe and
Neal lrma Warren made no pre-
tense OF hiding her delight over
this holiday. But that didn't make
her forget her uncle's comfort. and
she begged for a minute when we
arrived at his house.
"of course, I'm not much com
psny for brilliant man like uncle.
bat / thought he might miss me II
! didn't put book at his place"
she explained grsvely when we
started again. she riding in the ton
eau with me. while Jim and Tom
paired on in front--an arrangement
/ suspected wouldn't last. IL didn't
Want to go In TO call for the
little sister," asked Tom of Jim
when we arrived at the apartment
building where Phoebe makes her
home with Virginia.
sure thing" said Jim easily.
knew, however, he'd go no fur
ther than the hall and telephone
from there that we were waiting.
However, Jim wouldn't have been
consistently Harrison IL he had by
word or gesture let Tom into tho
secret OF his unwillingness to enter
Virginia's domain. The moment
Jim limped into the portals of the
apartment house. Tom leaped from
the door OF the tonneau.
THREE'S A CROWD.
"Come, ride with me, Miss War
ren," he pleaded. This Harrison =
Lee-Hyland group is a sort OF
closed corporation. The fiancee
part of it is stupidity in love. And
the husband and wife pair aro
equally devoted, so let's console
each other and refrain from break
ing up the combinations"
'I'd be very pleased to ride with
you. Just put me where | won't
be in the way. I'm SO happy to be
along that / can content myself
Wherever you ike TO me nave me ="
At this reply, which didn't play W
to him in any way, ToPVince0
But when he spoke it was after ah
almost dogged, challenging look at
me-a look I couldn't fathom.
II like to have you with me-"
said Tom Mason grimly.
Then something happened which
distracted my interest from Tom
and the Interpretation of his tones
and glances. Fortunately he had
his back to the apartment and was
absorbed in making Irma Warren
comfortable in the seat next to his.
so he didn't see what made my
heart skip beat or two.
Out of the building, head high in
air and eyes unseeing, while her
lips chartered eagerly and artificial
ly to cover the situation from her
companion, came Virginia. And
bending toward her with an unmis-
taxable air of devotion just verg-
ing on possession was Sheldon
Blake.
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright 1920, by King Features Syndi-
cate, 1nc)
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
Tiniest Baby Has Chance
To Live, Physicians Says

What is believed to be the tiniest
bit OF humanity ever to see the
light OF day Is making a valiant
fight for life at the Veil Hospital,
Kansas City, Mo.
The child. a boy, was born with
a total avoirdupois OF exactly one
pound and twelve ounces. The
midget" sleeps in an electrically
heated incubator, only being re-
moved twice daily when he Is fed.
He lis normal in every respect
physicians say. aside from being
under weight" and has a "hght-
ing chance"
The Washington times., 1920-08-17
CHAPTER XIX.

At in the morning the Ball Of
the Gods was in full and terrific
blast and still gathering momentum.
A vast musical uproar filled the
Garden; the myriad lights glittered
like jewels through fog: the
dancing floor was a bewildering,
turbulent whirlpool of color.
Few, if any, of the dancers had
reached the point of satiation;
number. however, had attained the
state of saturation.
AS far as Cleland could see the
only difference between this and a
more miscellaneous assemblage
seemed to be that the majority of
people here knew how to ignore
unpleasant lapses in others and how
to efface themselves If surprised
into accidental indiscretion.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow.)
1917. 1918, by the international
Magazine Company