davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

industrial welfare committee, present.
She gave an excellent talk on the sub
jet and Mrs. J. ~. Frank came before
the meeting to ask the cooperation OF
the members in the movement that
the graduates frOcks shall not exceed
in cost sl5- The association decided
to cooperate with the movement
Dr. Alice Merchant, thinking the
meeting was TO be an all day affair,
donated a box OF sandwiches The
sandwiches to the association 10 be
auctioned and 81 was added to the
treasury as result OF the sale
The rent-Teachers' association Of
the Esleta school held social meet
ing in the school auditorium on Fri
day at 8 p n.
Those present were given a delight
ful treat by Mrs W. T. owen. who
sang charmingly three solos. sun
beams The Gingerbread Man" and
MY Jerushy."
Miss Myra c. WiukIer. county school
superintendent. made an impressive
talk on the ways in which parents
may cooperate with teachers in prop
erly developing the character of the
child. and in securing the success Of
the school
Mrs. W T. Duncan, president Of the
association spoke on the subject Of
better salaries for teachers. and Mrs
J. D. Ponder read a paper on the
constitutional Amendment for the To-
A number Of songs were sung by
the school girls
Rev Hendricks. pastor OF the Meth
odist church in Xsleta- also spoke.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs +. C. Luschei. Mrs. A. l. Pc
terman and Mrs. Charles shade, as
sisted by Misses Fada and Frances
Hammett. Lillian Luschei Dona Ayers.
Brooks Stedham and Dorothy Magee.
The Parent Teachers association OF
AOrehead school viii meet next Fri
day afternoon. March IS, at ESQ
o'clock IN the assembly room Of the
school. The children Of the school
viii give a haif hour program.
Mothers and Teachers RESPONSIBLE
tiles in Regard TO Mental. Spiritual
and Physical Welfare Of the Child
rem" Svill be the subject OF Howard
TayIor's address. Mrs 3. B. Dick
son, OF Austin. viii speak Of child
welfare work She represents the
womsn's division OF the bureau OF
labor statistics Mrs. p J. Wilson
and Mrs. Charles Foster VIII sing.
Mrs. H L Graham superintendent
Of the social service committee of the
missionary society Of Trinity MethO-
dist church, viii entertain in the
noon An especially interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the aft
ernoon. including an address by Mrs.
2. B. Dickson. Of Austin. Texas. in
structor Of the wOmen's division Of
the bureau OF labor statistics. The
women Of the congregation OF Trinity
win be guests Of the evening. each
OF them bringing a friend
A meeting OF the Pythiau Sisters
was held on Wednesday evening and
two officers were elected at the ses-
sion Mrs. Lula Walker was elected
mistress Of finance and Airs. Georgia
Hamlin was elected manager The
Pythian Sisters are giving dances
once each month. which a. proving
to be enjoyable affairs.
The Young WOmen's auxiliary OF
the Central Baptist church gave a
very ENJOYABLE evening Of entertain
ment on Friday at the home Of Mrs.
T. ". Lanier on Montana street for
the mothers OF its members Sixty
i've guests were present and after
the missionary program was given.
ices with cake were served
The Council Of Jewish Women Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Carpenter. Of
Anthony, y NJ, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Mary
Sana Carpenter, to Joseph Allen Wiz
liams on Wednesday evening with
Rev. P. X. Knickerbocker, pastor OF
Trinity Methodist church, officiating
The wedding was a quiet affair and
the young couple had no attendants
Miss Carpenter is originally from
Alabama. but moved 10 New Mexico
ago. She attended New Mexico State
college and is a graduate Of the Sill
yer city normal Mr.. Williams is
from Virginia and a graduate Of West
Virginia university He served one
year in France with the 17th engin-
GERS and since his return from abroad
has been with the American Refining
and Smelling company, at Valerdena.
Mexico. where he and his bride will
be at home after the first of June
Walter J. Bryant, Of Chicago. Ill.
fiauce OF Miss Alleen Moore, arrived
Friday and is a guest at Hotel Paso
Del NOrte. The wedding Of Mr.. Bry-
ant and Miss Moore viii occur on
Wednesday evening at the First Pres
byterian church Mr. Bryantis broth
er and sisteriniaw- Mrs. and Mrs.
Harry Bryant, Of St Charles. III. ar
are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. y. 7. Moore
until the wedding 4 large party Of
friends will form the wedding party
for the marriage OF Mr.. Bryant and
Miss Moore. In addition 10 the at
tendants Of the bride, already an
nOunced, the other members of the
party include Lewis Penney. OF this
city. best man. He was formerly a
captain in the SIND field artillery
and served with Alr. Bryant overseas
In the goth field artillery The
grOomsmen viii include Carl Rettlg,
who also served with Mr. Bryant over
seas; Wallace Lane and Frank Tib-
belts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Programs Announced For 2 Recitals
By Florence Otis and Her Assistants


THE appearance of Florence Otis,
soprano. and assisting artists.
Florence Austin. viOlnist. and
Josef Martin. pianist. at the high
school on Monday and Tuesday eve
ufngs under the auspices of Wade
TTampton chapter OF the L. D. c..
viii be attended with much Interest
by music lovers OF the city. 4
glance at the programs, 10 be given
by these musicians shows q collec-
ton Of beautiful composition which
viii be enjoyed as well Tor lnelr
melody as for the fact that they rep
resent the highest type Of music
The program for Monday evening
Andante and Rondo Capriccioso
(Mendelssohnl. Josef Martin
I've Been Roaming Horn, In the
Boat (Grieg). The Maids OF Cadiz
(Bizel. Florence Otis
HYMN TO the sun (Rimsky-korsa-
kof0. AUengro Marziale lNieuN-
tempsl. Florence Austin
Aria. Polonaise from Nlignor
CThomas). Florence Otis
Nocturne Chopin ilhelmjD. The
Fisherman. from Twelve Poems
dedicated to Florence Austin Cecil
Burleigh); :. Swing Song lEthel
Barnes). Menuet in d Major MO
zart). Florence Austin
Dram Of Love No II iLisztl, Span
ish Legend (Albenla), Berceuse
QljinskD, Selected, Josef Martin
swans a Walter Kramer). Amid
the Roses CWard Stephens), Pieta
lWarford), Loves Coming tMana
ZuccaD, Florence Otis.
Second Polonaise Brilliante (Wien-
iawskD. Florence Austin
"Smilin' Thru" (Clay Smith, Rev
cries. dedicated to Florence Otis
(Terry). LIES Paradise brown,
Florence Otis
Tuesday evenings program fol-
lows
Paraphrase OF tne bafcdIO one rom
the Tales of Hoffman (Offenbach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

mat we are prepared 70 M your
orders for engraving OF every kind
and when we say fill them we mean
that the work is the kind that viii
give complete satisfaction If Il is
not done according TO your specifica-
lions then you have the advantage
Of coming to see US personally in
stead of through the mails Keep FL
Paso money at home-let US do your
engraving.
81 Paso Printing Co.
los ". Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

arr. by Josef Martini. Etude le Con-
cert (AIacDowelD. Josef Martin
The Lass with the Delicate Air
(Arnel. Solvejg's Song tGreigJ. open
Thy Blue Eyes tAlasseneJ. Florence
Otis.
Introduction ct Rondo Capriccioso
tSt. Saens). Florence Austin.
Air de Sal0me. from Herodiade
fMassenetl. Florence otis
Gavotte in = Major fEach-Kreis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

The subject OF diamond buying has
been treated from several points in
our recent advertisements and the
advertisement in today's paper on
Weight" viii be read with interest.
We are Diamond merchants OF long
experience and have many beautiful
pieces for your inspection.
SflberberE Bros.
Mesa Ave. at Texas St.
The mere thought OF buying a Dia-
mond should suggest Silberberg s.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Tic Mouse. Chinese fArr- by Balm
bridge Cristl Fairy Tale (SIbertal,
Tomorrow ClulHeanl. CLOWN ornl
l1Iaua ZuccaJ, Tho pillow Fignt
Mana yucca. The Stork (Warfordl-
Florence Otis
Airs Russes. Souvenir de MOscou
flVieuiawskil. Florence Austiu-
Waltz song. 1i0onliEht-Srarllgh
fGilhertel. Florence Otis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Ier) Canto Amoroso fSammartini-
Elmanl. Serenade Espagnai tchanii-
-Kreisler). Rondino tCramer-
Eddy Brown, Florence Austin
poIonaise in a Fiat Chopin. Voc
turne tChopinl. Valse chopin.
Selected. Josef Martin
Seven Chudren's Songs. Butterfly,
Japanese tArr- by Gertrude I,ossl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

sunday is the day when the family
looks for rest and recreation. By
dining at the Modern the entire fam
lily can really enjoy the day The
menu is extensive and prepared by
an expert chef. You ought 10 dine at
the Modern frequently
Modern Cafe.
Downstairs i'm the Mills Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

arranging to hold a rummage sale be-
ginning on Wednesday, March p. and
lasting four DAYS. This sale is in
benefit OF the National Council OF
Jewish Women. Mrs Charles AueE
viii be chairman Of the sale.
The mission study class OF the
First Presbyterian church win meet
on Tuesday at 2-30 p m with Mrs
y. B. Heron. 1905 North Florence
The class will finish the study OF
the book. a Crusade Of Compassion, p
at this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Mrs. Martha II Rogers. recently appoint
ed assistant pastor CT a Brooklyn Methodist
church, Is aging a vigorous campaign
against rouge and tight skirts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

confederate navy reading Miss
Helen Temple: piano solo, Mrs. F. r.
of Matthew Many and the effort the
L. D. c. is now making to have him
recognized in his own country as he
has been by all other nations She
told Of the first battleship Aissis-
sippi. which was sunk by the con-
federates at Fort Hudson
The birthday anniversary OF Lii
lian NJ y. Stevens, the noted tenn
perance worker, was celebrated on
Friday at the meeting OF the Woman
Christian Temperance union. held at
the home Of Miss Sarah LanEst0n on
Lee street Mrs Horace A Lay, the
president OF the organization, pre-
sided at the meeting and Mrs T. NJ
Berry gave a sketch OF the Ilie o.
Mrs stevens VINO was the second
president OF the national ". C T, L.
and who for 16 years held the office
until death claimed her.
Mrs. J. J Ayres gave a reading en-
titled, The Heart Of the Child"
Airs. Allen Grabbing also read an
interesting paper and Mrs J. A. Pot
ter gave an address on Americaniza-
ton Anna Douglas Evans gave q
piano solo and Miss Jennie Aae
LanEston sang a solo. Wishing
Dreams May Come True" She was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Evans.
The devotional portion OF the pro-
gram was led by Mrs joseph spence
and after the program a short busl-
ness meeting was held
The president conucted the guess
ing contest and a prize was awarded
10 Miss Frances Roblee-
Dainty refreshments were enjoyed
during the social hour
The April meeting OF the organiza-
ton will be held with Mrs. Allen
Grabbing on April 16-
Mrs. Henry Van Valkenburgh was
taken into the organization as a
A very delightful program was
given Friday at the high school under
direction Of the Parent-Teachers' as
ISOLATION for the benefit OF a fund to
be used for the entertainment OF the
program included songs by the high
school glee club, The Land OF the
SKY Blue Water" Kentucky Babe"
and Plantation Lullaby" Misses
Amelia Harper and Zoe Ratliff played
the piano accompaniment, the singing
directed by George Daland: vocal
solos, Irish love songs, including a
Little Irish Girl" and as an encore,
You Had Better Ask Me-" Mrs. ". T.
Owen: reading THE Village Gossip"
Mrs. Howard Waldron. who gave as
an encore, Cutting Down the Alpha
bet" oriental dance, Miss Eva Steven
son. who responded to an encore.
vocal solo. .Macushla." Mrs. Xsabel
FlatO. with Mrs Charles Andrews at
the piano: group OF vocal selections.
playing his accompaniment with gui-
tar, Eddie Schenck. negro musical
sketch, including a song. Swing High,
Swing Low" Mrs Walter Christie:
Esther Calvert Pickett in a dance and
Mrs. Warren Small at the piano. The
flowers for stage decoration were
sent as a courtesy from Mrs. J. Z.
Quad.
After the program a meeting Of the
Parent-Teachers association OF the
high school was held with Mrs. B. 3.
Dickson. state chairman Of the child
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30
OIL INTEREST
CENTERSUpON
KLEBERG WELL
Many Brokers and Operators
From San Antonio Near
Scene of Operation

san ANluNlO, rENAN Nav 30
lutfr' in Southwest Texas during the
lHt week in nil Development ha. born
cNntcfsd nn tho kleloN cost ntnf Kirn4.
Vile, Which Boo hron iloN iue nil aud
sulphur Wattr Many lease brokers and
OPERATOR lum San Antonio ha.a gone
60 Corpus 'hIiW during nhr weol 10
hr tcnf ti" Hr0ur lu the Dfnt at the
hnNns N oi @ good Na'i
jumping Go ihr north % NcMullen
county. "a itit .hnwlnp OF pns Waa found
va The ehInrf much VS. ilc Aftex Com
rny ni lirl'iy mnne thrn Gen feet
Gas has been found n THE county 1T
several different irpihs during tho hst
twn moniha AND There are now no len.t
f balls dorm wclla flowing goa m Live
.NHh and NcMulion county IL r planned
in pipe thia gas 10 SAN Antlniu fur com
uefeial nee lhc plymuth $40 in
tho Frr Crow thrr field go NrAmllru
county hHt a fishing i0h according 'o
tlr Atvat reports reaching san Anto
nin pee Nluh-taEe nrs-imi.nt CO.. IL
drilling n lAe n1nih1 ai below 1000 feet
f'Hs Na- encountered Zoo this won nj
$50 depth. % Is sniI
m live OAK county Che Maitaon No.
g. 900 thr fetus Doyle tract east of
faut CIV reported 10 b, drilling o.
unod ,DN fcN 1hr Grnhstute Invest.
mont = ociation's Nichols SO = is
drilling a. 700 feet gas flow of
1nNuunu feet was struck during the
iifst pnft 81 ihc Urek Reporte on thr
other two wells in tle county wire
unavoidable
lp lm Wells county. fnr rown4icv
Miller litth A drilling around ~
frct There afr eaid TO be two other
Wells drilling Boo ihis county cont M
rrpoits ner, received IN them bro SAN
ArtoniD ih.s Ueek
iu Cameron county the lln 80 l
of ho South Texas fuet Co... i4 rrpor
ted drilling az below 31OH let. 1hD Rio
f,nudr Gull Norpomtien. - miles enst
of lhowrsgillo is drilling at approEim
ltclY 2luu iort
In nuyau county. activity was said
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30

DIM silhouette Irresistible IN
i symmetry ~ line aud
beauty If color
Tie ehasia, Of finished
meeaanical eyecllence, issihe
hgifr W the road for It's
htohm This Silhouette
weigh only 200 pounds Its
c"t'tr movement Is forward
NH walking iacway or con
tmou n1nmring so cOn-
3euols n $50 ears Of yester-
So wonder ihe Jordan has
Sound such instant favor
among lhe notes wise
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-30
THE wEArReR.

BOY Corpus Christi ana Nicinit.
sunday PARTLY cloudy ~ cloudy. high-
$50 tfmpeiuiur, Sunday SIS go 90 dc-
srees 'ight northo.ly to easteriy
winds
TOR Texas east 90 thc iNoth merit
linn' sunday para, clouds ~ clo,i3,
ighi nDr,heris 40 easterls winds oa
ihG coast
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
Service Changed.

Rev. R. H. Burton. rector Of inc Church of our Saviour, announc"d this morning that the Communion service scheduled for o'clock to- morrow morning and the evening service. will be Omilted
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
Has Fur Coat Given by LaplaDd's.
 Queen. ..
ALSO MICHAILOFF'S SWORD
Collection Is Complete Onc--E.icctric Car Service On .N.ain-CsuaI Ser vices. Will Be Hcld Tomorrow. at the Churcjics-Bricfs.

Wallace B. Ellis formerly of this town and now a Boston business man. brought back from Russia, where he was a Y. NJ. (. \. secretary. one of the most complete collection of sou Vesirs which have been seen from that turbulent country. He has A reindeer coat given him by the Queen of the Laplandcrs." d gold sword once owned by General Michailon. war minister under the kercnsky regime. q golden cruciGN from the ancient monastery at Holmogori presented to the abbot by Emperor Paul of Russia in 1191, the war cross of gold of $ Stanislaus, and more than 2,0O0.OoO rubles in Rus sian currency. The latter included d complete series of Soviet money. The money. however. was the property of the Y. M. C. A. Ellis was controller for the American '. M. C. A. in northern Russia and when ordered to leave last Scptomhcr he closed his books and left with the uncNpcnded money. When his trunks were opened by the customs officials in Hobok en they registered joy, for among his possessions were Russian stamps postcards and manuscript It was believed that Ellis was Il Red
 While traNcling in Laplaud he re- ccivCd Il gorgeous fur coat, worked in color@ by the "Quecn of tue I.ap- landerS.' She is not Il real quccu but in the village she was recognized As the first woman of the land. AIr I.llis remarked the beauty of the gar mcnt and upon an impulse the queen save it 10 him,
 When lCHvin" tho .\rch;,nec sector the Russian officers gave him a fare well banquet. presenting him with d golden sword for his services. The sword ones hclonGcd to General Mirhialor and changed hands many times after the general fled from Russia. and was able to do a slight , commander, presented to him the cross of the Order of st. Stanislaus During last summer, he visited tho historic town of Holomogori. North Russia. and WI sable to do a slight service for the abbot of the mon astcry. This earned for him the ap- preciation of the abbot, who presented him with the golden crucifix which bN Emperor Paul, son of Catherine the Great. in 1197 and handed down 10 the present abbot. He was in- formed that about 2,00o,cU0 Russians haNe kissed this crucitN,>
 Ellis numbers among his friends General Miller. governor general or the north Russian provinces. whom he advised in financial matters; Gen eral Michailoff, kercnshN's $ minister of War. and many other high officials.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

SS.9o At this price you will
 find Women's patent
 colt foXed, fawn suede top lace Boots with hand turn sales and Louis heels, they were cheap when offered at their regular price, $l2.50 pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
ICE KING HOLDS UP. RAILROAD TRAFFIC Both Steam and Electric Lines Handicapped
 CEEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. George Baldwin Ten dcred Party in Honor of Their SiI- yer Wcddinc-Church Notices and Othcr Items.

The ice storm of last evening and this; morning raised havoc with the train and trolley service. The trolley service to Berlin was the worst that it has been in wears. several of the cars being stalled on the flats and one on l1amon's hill. Tine ice prevent cd the cars from moving either bu elk ward or forward and the only alter native was for the, motormcn to get out and scrapc the rails with. their switch bars. Auxiliary steel snow blows were put on tho cars this morn ing the accumulation of ice and snow on the rails could not be ade- uuatclN taken care Of by the regular snow blows.
 The passenger service on the New Haven road, and the freight as well, was not running on any schedule at all this morning on account of the icy rails. The schedule during the season has never been in such a bad way IS it was this morning one of the officials stated. The engines can not make steam. enough to haul the heavy loads. although the weather has moderated.
 Times Arc Changing.
 One of the older. residents of the town said this morning that the old saying that "The old order thangeth for tho new" was never better dcm- onstrated than it is today. It was not SO many years ago ho stated. when old-faEhioned slcigh rides with their merry crowds were all tue vogue. Nearly every evening huge busSos would pass throuch Hvr1in street. going from ATrrdcn 10 Hartford and vice versa. II is only seldom that the slei%h bells arc now heard, making it appear as thou@h the youth of to- day no longer cnred for the old-lash- toned sleigh and the chccry road One factor he added may have con- siderable 10 do with this and that is inc passing of the horse. Where there formerly were :'iN horses there is now but ono. and the price a per- son has to pay for the hire of the horse detcrs the young men from en- joyin% the pastimc.
 Cradle Notes.
 A son, Justin M., has been born to NIr. and Mrs. James T. McQueeney at their home in Kensington. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. Me- Quecney is engineer at the Berlin Construction company.
 kensington Items.
 John PurncN. Jr, of New Britain was visiting friends in town this morning.
 East Berlin Items. ,4
 The church services will be held fn the local churches tomorrow as usual.
 James tosgroNe of Hartford was
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

E5rICT IICmS.
 Andrew x. BiSgcrStan has resigned his position at the plant Of the Stan dard Steel S> earings. Inc. and has returned to his homo in Schenectady. E. Y.
 Arthur WcstphaI of West Main street has returned to his home in New Haven. He will begin q coursc of study at q school for electrical students in New. York about February Edward I'cclan has returned to his home on Pearl street after several weeks trc'tmrnt at St. Francis hos pital Hartford.
 HaNdcn Norris has signed his position at the Standard Steel X Bear ings and has returned to his home in West rawlct. Vt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

Among other souvenirs he has d complete series of Soviet currency. the only one, he believes. outside of Rus sia. The issue depicts the Russian eas gle with dropping wings and is diff ficult to obtain. He also has a bronze ikon a religious figure, which hung in the chapel att Holm ogori for more than. 100 years. He sent to his home in Plainvilc g wonderful collection of photographs taken with the Russian armies depicting interesting scenes during war time. The collection in cludes pictures of many Russian off, ceTs whose names became well known through the medium of the newspapers during the war. He has several photographs of the midnight sun," which are, difficult to obtain. and which if printed in colors would | be eautiful examples of photo Graphy. .. e44- ..-4
 He brought back some fixed opin- ions concerning the Bolshcvill Rus sian situation, the principal among which was that America has had an opportunity to, win the lasting grau- tude and allegiance of what will some day be one of the worlds most pow crful nations" fN
 Wallace F.. Ellis is the son of MT and Mrs. Ellis of Whiting street. this town. He went to Russia last suni- mer,' ono of 6G "Y'' secreta ries with tllr American and allied armies on the north Eussin front Four were captured hy the Bolshcviki and five were decorated by the Russian French and British governments.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
Going Out of BusincSS.

our entire stock of dry goods must be sold at once. There is no question how much cheaper we will sell. It's a case where we have to sell out at once, and we will sell at prices you never dreamed of getting. Fixtures for sale. l.. Gross, II Whiting St.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

cElyINc ALI DRY GooDrt uiAsEpo ort