El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

CT AN not sure that we members Of
1 The Democratic party who are
not real Democrats viii not have TO
support the Republican candidate for
the presidency in 1920 or vote the
socialist ticket" said L c. Boardman,
a retired business man OF Kansas
City. There will no doubt be q
Democratic party IN name. dominated
by woodrow Wilson with himself as
its candidate for the presidency Al
ready Democrats are becoming
alarmed that the Plumb plan viii be
adopted asa policy by the Democrats,
or that part Of the party dominated
BY Wilson. AID that, with other eN-
IRENE radical measures viii be pure
socialism. OF course. Wilson is shreW q
politician enough to take the name
Democrat for bis party. IL he con-
cludes TO 90 in on such a proposluon-
Henry Watterson and many big DEM
Ocrats see, or think they see, wilson
arrOgating 70 himself the party and
even its tattered label Look out FOR
tho two great parties in the next presi-
Dental election being the Repubncan
and the Socialist alias the Demo
cratic; ! mean that It IS MOI I'M
probable that we old time Demo
Gratis may have TO vote for a Repub-
lican president next time. unless we
want 10 be the tail TO the socialist
kite. I am not acquainted with Texas
issues. but II 7 know what Demo
crat is. ex-senator Joe Bailey has a
better idea than his opponents Of
real Democrat
Z see that a dairy farm which VIII
serve as model and also as train-
ing school for milkmaids Is proposed
70 .
Of the state" said n. r Henderson.
7 often wondered why dairying did
not receive more attention than IT has
in this district Other states derive
thousands of dollars annually from
the dairy farms and yet they have not
as ideal conditions as We have in this
district With our mild climate and
the excellent pasturage. which viii
mean a great saving TO the dairy ma n,
we have a condition which should
make the Texas dairy farmers the
richest in the world In spite Of this,
however. we have very few dairy
farms and we seem to, leave that in
dustry for the north and east and
the New England states I sincerely
hone that the proposed model farm
and the training school to teach girls
to operate the milking machines may
lead US to a greater realization Of the
possibilities OF dairyiRg in Texas
Increased proQuctlon ana us-
creased consumption are the most
practical solutions for the high cost
Of living problem" said ". H Faux
ner Il have continued my home on
the same rations we used during war
times We do not use one bit more
sugar. or flour, or any other 1000,
than we did during the food short
age, and yet we all have plenty to
eat and want for nothing in this line.
The same policy adopted by the ma
ton would mean an immediate fall
IN food prices. The men who nov
have only enough food 10 meet cur
rent demand and who are able TO die
tate the price without regard to its
fairness. would. IL they found a sur
plus on their hands which they knew
would stay there, Immediately bring
down their prices TO fair plane OF
course, the readjustment Of prices and
costs must conform to increased labor
prices. but that would all come about
in a calm and gradual manner when
we become an economical nation. We
are not economical I saw a Mexican
woman several days ago with three
medium sized potatoes. ! asked her
WHY she bought so few. She replied
that the three were enough for the
day and that tomorrow they mivht he
cheaper. Rarely do you find an