davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

News of the election caused brewery and distillery stock in Cam ada to drop. But the price of their product has not been affected. Booze is still selling-we were about to say worth-at $100.00 case all along the border. And still there are lots of men who wish they lived on the border.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Not nearly so many people thought their rights had been trampled upon when they took away morphine and opium as when good Flicker" was tabooed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
THE COTTON CORPORATION


 Today Saturday. the bankers of the South are meeting in New Or leans to take steps towards the or ganization of the $12,00,000 corpo- ration for handling the South's chief crop.
 The idea of the proposed corpora tion is to be able to finance the spin ners of Europe, who by reason of the war and the depreciation of their cur rency, are unable to buy sufficient of our cotton to keep their looms and spindles in operation.
 This corporation proposes to ar range for long time credits among those spinners and enable them to get cotton enough to supply their own needs and to again enter the markets of the world.
 The crops of the South should be controlled by the South and the fi- nancial interests and institutions are the proper ones to foster the move ment that will enable us to control and stabilize the price of cotton.
 As long as we are at the mercy of the New York market we will be con- fronted with just such conditions as now prevail.
 In 1914 the market went to pieces and again we see the staple being sold at a price considerable below what it cost to produce it. And the high cost of production cannot be laid altogether to the use of high priced fertilizers, because in those sections where no fertilizers are used or needed the farmers are affected just as badly as where fertilizers are a necessity.
 It costs a great deal more to make crop of cotton than any of our other staples, from planting until the time it is sold, and this year the cost of seed and labor has run the cost up until the price will have to rise con- siderably above present quotations before most of the growers can fig ure on even coming out even on the crop.
 It has been pointed out and preach ed that cotton must not be dumped on the market in the three or four months it takes to gather it. In that case it falls into the hands of specu- lators who can afford to hold it until they make a profit on it. Specula- tors don't always make this profit, but it is always to their interest to beat the price down as low as they possibly can. But the farmers are hardly in position to hold their cot ton for very long.
 But If the banks and other finan- cial interests form a corporation to carry the crop of the man who is not able to do so himself, then, aided by those cotton growers who can hold, the cotton might be fed to the spinners as needed and the specula- tors would be eliminated.
 Whenever this is done and South ern ports are made the chief cotton markets, instead of having it con- trolled by New York and the spinners, then we will be in fair way to come into our own.
 The movement to extend credit to the spinners of the old worldshould have beneficial effect on cotton and bring more stable condition and feeling of confidence to the South
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

It is said that all persons attending an Eskimo funeral must stop up their nostrils. That's what we have always heard about Eskimos, only they didn't have to be dead to have that effect.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

We are a s4.oOo,oOO ,Oo0-a-year country now. That's what Secretary Houston estimates it will take to meet the expenses of government dur ing the next fiscal year.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
Congress will have anotr

Congress will have anet'
 member next session in the person of Miss Alice Robertson, who con- ducts restaurant in Muskogee, Ok lahoma. She didn't want the vote, but she did want effice-and lovely woman usually gets what she wants.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Some confounded optimist observed that it might have been worse, but we don't see how. There was only one chance and that was for Blount to have been elected governor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

There will probably be large crop of children named "Warren,' since he seems to have so many admirers.
 We haven't figured just how many shppping days there are until Christ mas, but do your shopping early.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Statisticians tell us that automo- piles are now killing people at the rate of two an hour. Seems to us that is exceeding the speed limit.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

They are already grooming Gov. Smith of New York for the demo- cratic nomination in 1925. But let's not be too nasty about this matter; there's plenty of time.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

One ray of sunshine emerges from the darkness surrounding the cleo tion. Victor Berger has at last been defeated for congress, so that body won't have to watse any of its valu- able time over busting him.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The ex-Kaiser might send a DOT ton of that $3O,0Oo,OOO back to Germany to help relieve the situa- iton he created.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The next Tennessee legislature will probably change that law which al- lows the women to vote without the payment of poll tax.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The typewriting champion wrote 131 words a minute for an hour. Bet he had woman to do the dic- tating.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

They all seem to think it happened because the people wanted a change. We'll, once in while a little change comes in right handy.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

They're already talking about rais- ing the postage rate to three cents again That three-cent postage ought to be licked.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The work of constructing a cabi- ret for President Harding is going merrily on, just as though he had nothing whatever to say about it.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

A little nonsense now and then, May be relished by some men; But we wish to rise and say, We'd hate such an election every
 day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Apparently Harding won't lack for timber with which to construct his cabinet. If it is only all sound and free from worm holes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

MT. Bryan kept still all through the campaign, and there is really no necessity for his trying to project himself into the limelight now.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Ireland is trying to get home rule and we are trying to get rid of it by turning everything over to the na- fional government.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The German government is TO- 00,000,000 marks short. We sup pose, according to the present rate of exchange, that would be about 30 cents in our money.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Samuel Gompers urged organized labor to support Cox" As an urger Sam seems to be somewhat of a failure.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Coal is not going to keep us warm this winter. Every time we think of the price it sends cold shivers up and down our back
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

'The American Woman Voter Ar rives," says a recent headline. Yes, she evidently has also landed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The decline in retail prices of food during September was two OCT cent. No wonder we didn't notice 1t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

There is still good deal of cotton in the field which ought to be worth the picking even at 20 cents.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Some men believe in this fifty fifty proposition, but they want to collect their fifty in advance.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Think of having fifty more con- gressmen. But we'd rather not think of it.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Cotton doesn't seem to have heard about the recent republican victory.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Hope the republicans won't get drunk on the excess of. votes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Between McAdoo and Smith, New York should be able to get a Mayor that will answer the purpose.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The failure of the Sunday papers to arrive seems to make life dull and uninteresting.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

No, Bryan should not be read out of the party; he should be kicked cut bodily.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

MT. Wanderer will refrain from wandering for. period of several years.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The Missourians didn't wait to be shown this year. They showed lem.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

No. that dull thud you heard Tues day wasn't prices falling.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

MT. Lodge seems to think that the election was vindication of him.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

The farmer-labor party seems to have been lost in the shuffle.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD

Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING co. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11

Subscription $1.5o year in Advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Mondays Calendar
In Local Society

4 FBEIING Of the sewing circle OF
wi Temple Mount Sinai at Communi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
I'M The PICTURES TODAY

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Are
Here; Many
Parties
By OLLIE P. LANSDEN.

LREADY the Christmas spirit and
"A holiday atmosphere is apparent
on every hand. Christmas trees
are arranged as decoration in and
about the shops and along the streets
and Christmas tinsel and glitter Is
everywhere
Along the roads, wagonloads Of
Christmas trees are making their way
TO the city 70 gladden. the hearts Of
the children and milady ia making
an Overwhelmingly extravzgant lisl
Of wants
Usually the girls Of a given age all
want more or less the same thing and
ir Is interesting 70 watch the develop
ments along this line and wonder
what Is going 70 be the fad this year.
Well anyway, things aren't as high
IS they were last year and that iE
something.
Many Of the young folks are coming
home from college and university FOR
the holidays and innumerable parties
are going 70 be given Tor their en-
tertainmeut White they are here, one
TounEster declares that the family Is
going 20 have his young university
sister, who is arriving for the holt
days on the seventeenth, and that the
other guys are going 70 pc out OF
luck, but IL plans fail rot big sisters
win be too busy TO be at home great
deal except Of course, Tor the sacred
day Of The year Christmas Gay
There are not nearly so many par
ties scheduled for the Incoming week
as for ne nast weeks OF the autumn
and that may be because people are
waiting until nearer Christmas TO
give affairs. However those ALREADY
announced are very Interesting
For the afternoon party OF IN Z
teresL IS an at home to which MIS- I
Emma 3. Altman and her daughter, !
Miss Eernl Lee Altman are nOsteSSeB- .
Teas. +at homes" and receptions are |
quite the faVorite mode o. entertain 1
inE just at present and innumerabie |
pretty ones are being given
For Monday there Is scheduled a ]
meeting Of the ParenI-Teachers' asso- !
citation Of GrandvieW school and a 4
meeting Of the Fl Paso Federation Of /
WOmeu's clubs.
on Tuesday evening the Mcdowell 4
club meets at the Woman's clubhouse /
with Mrs Oscar Lesser as director OF 4
the program and on Wednesday aft
ernoon the music department Of the /
FFoman's club meets a. The clubhouse /
20 give an afternoon OF excerpts rom
Hansel and Gretel," with Mrs s. J. 4
Freudenthal in charge OF the program
Marie Rappold win sing on Wednes-
dar evening at Liberty hall in the
sponsored by the Woman's club.
On Thursday Mrs. ". r. Shutes VIII
give 2 large bridge party 20 honor
llrs. Francis Beall Of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Doyle Campbell Mrs Beau ts
the former Miss Frances Mayfleid OF
Fl Paso-
on Friday evening The choirs OF va
rfous churches Of the city via fur
uish singers 70 take part IL concert
70 be given az Liberty han, the funds
derived from Il 10 go toward Asbury
Methodist church The concert is TO
be given under the auspices Of the
VVcman's Missionary society Of As
bury
announced from time to time and
Christmas preparations to be made
viii keep the Woman's world pretty
lively. for ous is now beginning to
say only so-and-so many days until
Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
You Can't Get
On Pooling
Yourself
By OLLIE P. LANSDEN.

/ THE poorest form Of sport known
I 1 IS the art Of fooling yourself
about yourself. Through this me-
dium kingdoms have been lost.
4 thrones have tottered. families have
been wrecked and reason lost
Take stock Of yourself. your real
worth 10 the world. your real at
tributes and Of what service you are
TO humanity IN the everyday phase,
not what one you think Of yourself in
a moment OF self Gattery-
There isn't the least bit Of use IN
the world Of trying 10 believe What
we are not and never VIII be- It Is co
vastly better for parents 70 make a
good blacksmith OF a son or a good
housewife OF the daughter than to
make a poor diplomat or musician. So
there is no need Of trying TO believe
that the children possess all sorts 81
attributes that they do not have
II f. very wonderful thing 20
make the most Of talents. Of Eur-
r0un1inEE. Of rising 10 the high
est in reach hut that Is not de-
Hherately trying to make your
self think that you are too Won
derfui for ordinary things about
you
There isn't the slightest bit OF sense
In trying 70 make yourself OF other
people believe that you are a mere
youth when the years have begun TO
tell not detractiug from the charm
OF the Individual II acknowledged
gracefully. but making a Erotesque
thing OF the person who resorts to
CHASTITY subterfuges OF camouflage
skirts and kitteuish ways.
The person praeticing such de-
ception fools no one elEef then
Why take Il ont upnu youselfi
Probably the greatest amount Of
fooling yourself Is found in the young
man or woman. not yet arrived .
years and knowledge OF many worth
while things which afterwards leads
to happiness. who dress a part or act
part OF some companion rich In the
material things OF she world This
sort OF deception leads to time taken
from ones health for frolicinE, money
for fine feathers which absolutely
cannot be spared, all leading 10
destruction and bringing misery in Its
wake.
When people who are young and
lavishly throw money hither and Won,
taking no heed OF the years. they are
fooling themselves and taking from
LlelE own years OF olQ aEe Wueu the I
money reclzlessly thrown away would
mean comfort
There y no use in trying TO
make yourself happy by n mo-
mentnry exhflarltion with infoxi-
eating things OF glitter and friFol
FOR after II wears away how
r~uch VERSE OFF u the iudivld-
unl who practices the deception
a. mockery OF real hnpuinessf
A man Is "a good sport" and the |
same rule applies to woman as long /
as he OF she Is a lavish spender, but /
how soon are the socailed friends /
gone when the money has vanishede
There Is only one way to happiness, I
the real sure enough happiness. ana /
that begins with a foundation built /
on real things. real imposes and I
truth. for, while pretense may seem o
the more alluring way. Il Is the lure !
Of make believe which Is all good 1
and well in boyhood days. but de- I
structive for the days OF real battles |
with the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Parties.

Miss Beatrice stiles viii honor Miss
Dorcas Anne Payne. Thursday after
noon al her home on Montana street.
with q miscellaneous shower. Thirty
five guests viii be invited
The boosters club OF the Young
Peoples union Of the First Baptist
church had a social Friday night al
the home OF lIr. and Airs. A. J. Bacher
1928 Montana street The following
program was given;
Miss Gladys Evans, reading: Efigs
Zula Slbley, solo; Mrs. Walter VIII
liamss reading
Those present were Misses Edna
HARMON, Ruin Black, Gladys Evans
Mary Howell Nell Turner, ollie VIII
son, Zula Sibleyr Helen L. Norris, SAL
lie W. Howell. Bertha Turner; Mes
danes A. j. Bacher, C. C. Rigner, B. II
Hunt, s. D. Cobbs, H l. Red. J. n
Gilbert J. r Glenn. E II. Revel and
D Y. bennington; S. ]. T. Williams, J..
IL Barker, Finlau Williams william
J. Gilbert, E H. ReYell, A J. Bacher,
". a Williams. S. D. Cobbs. g. G. Rig
neT, George Beuedilto, ,. T. wilson
i. L. Red, Dr.. Paul RiEuey, Ernesl
Farr, A. Jacobson, Howard Hart,
Frank S. Takaki and Brock Robin
son
The following were accepted as
members: Mr. and Mrs E IL kevels
D. ". bennington. Miss Ruth Black
Ernest Farr, Miss ollie wilson, Dit.
and Mrs. C. C. Rlgney and B. = VIII
sou
After the program. games were
played and refresnments served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Officers OF 82d Field Artillery
Give FOrtnightly Dinner and Dance

with Santa Claus and the lights In
the mess hall were shaded with rose
The dance following was at the Off
GERS clubhouse.
The Mems Bible class OF Trinity
Methodist church. whose teacher is
Cyrus Jones. celebrated the close OF
its membership contest with a sup
per Friday evening IN the basement
OF the church. One hundred and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

afternoon Two hundred guests viii
be invited 20 the tea
=
Capt and Mrs. ". J. White OF the
SIND field artillery and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. z Clark entertained with q pretty
dinner party Thursday evening for q
group Of friends az the White quar-
tiers In the SIND field garrison. The
quarters were decorated with Cali
fornia holly and fsrna and the table
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
FL Pasoans Returning.

LIZ. and Mrs. Richard B. Stevens
OF 1920 Montana street arrived in
the city On Thursday after q visit Of
three months 70 eastern points.
AIRS Jeanette Bansemer has re-
turned 10 Fl Paso after a residence
in California OF three years She. Is
at homo IN the Deluxe apartments
for the winter
lIr. and Mrs. Charles Nebeker have
returned from a visit Of several
weeks spent In New York and other
eastern places Mrs. Nebeker's par
ents, m and Hrs. Frank Walsh. Of
Los Angeles. who have been visiting
IT the Nebeksr home, viii leave the
FIRST Of next week for New York and
thence aboard the Aquatania for EC-
rope, where they VIII spend some
time. They sail December IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

ONE OF the delightful social customs
~ among the army folk IS giving
each fortnight a dinner followed
by a dance. nv the Officers Of the
s2nd field artillery, an Informal get
together OF officers and tleir fami-
lies. For the dinner Friday evening
mas theme POinsettas mingled with
the decorations featured the Christ
ferns and trailing smilaZ conferred
the table. Napkins were decorated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

forty guests were served with an eX-
cetient turkey dinner.
Mrs. W. =. Easton. assisted by ]. A.
Beard and a committee OF women,
was in charge OF the supper arrange
ments. AIRS w p Rita was chair
man OF the serving committee and
Mrs NJ. l. Burleson was responsible
for the decorations which featured
the Christmas flowers and greens.
Miss Charlotte Crawford entertained
during the supper hour with piano Sc
lections. Miss Crawford and Miss
Zoe Ratliff played some piano duets
p. F. Hedman sang two songs. ". E.
Easton was the POSTMASTER for the
speeches. The following gave talks.
Judge Charles Pollock. Lewis Snider.
]. Mack Crawford. Allen GromblinE,
J. c. Ballard, Rev. p. r Knicker-
booker. Mrs George Oliver, Robert
Lander. ]. A. Beard, Cyrus Jones and
Gordon Perry Mr.. Perry had as his
guests y young men, his Sunday
school class, known as The Knicker-
booker Class" They gave several
class yells. The men gave a rising
vote OF thanks 70 the women who
served the supper and Rev. P. r
knickerboclzer offered a prayer Of
dismissal
One OF the parties Of the incoming
week IS a tea at which Mrs. c. p.
Brown viii be hostess at the Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

4 FEETING OF the sewing circle Of
INt Temple Mount Sinai at COmmuni-
@ tT hail
A special meeting Of the Altar so
eiety Of St Patrick's cathedral is
chapel.
The Jewish Women's Relief society
win hold its regular monthly meet
ing at o'clock ia Community halt
Temple Mount Sinai
The Baptist Young Peoples union
VIII give an entertainment in the
evening az the Red Cross house at
Fort Bliss
Regular business meeting o. the e
PaEo City Federation OF Women's
clubs at the central Z. ". c. A club
house at 8 o'clock p. n.
Meeting OF Rebecca Stoddert chap
ter. D. A p IN their chapter rooms
in the Womau's clubhouse At o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

OF the women who are graduated
from the New York university law
school one-third 90 70 the bar and
about one-tanth hang out their shin
gle and start practcinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

was centered with pink roses and
violeta Covers were placed for Col.
Jack Lewis. Capt. Brooks. Lieut. i H
Barnes and the hosts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need for Deming People TO Expert
ment wish Such Convincing Evil
dence mt Hand

There are many weIl-adyertised Kid
ney remedies ON the market today, but
none so wcll-rccoamended in this vi
cinty as Doan's KLuav Pills Read
the statement of resident 0f Las
CrvCtS.
A. +. Katzcnstein, merchant. box DOC,
Las Cruces, n. Mex says: There is
nothing like Doan's Kidney Pills fer
kidney complaint AZ times, after do
ing heavy work or catching a cold, my
back has become lame and still. Then
there has been an annoying weakness
Of my kidneys and | have felt tired all
The time 4 few doses If Deans. Kid
ley Pills have awavs fixed me mp in
\ No. shape and have made me feel
like n different man"
Price zoe, at all dealers, Don't simp-
/, ask for kidney remcdy-gct pOan's
Kidney pillS-the same that Mr.
Katzenytein had. FoSter-Milburn CO..
Mfgrs Buffalo, n, Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-21
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 18th.
1920. Cattle receipts were larger than
expected today, and the per cent OF fed
cattle was liberal for the first time in
several weeks past Trade opened
slowly at weak to % cents lower prices
and showed no improvement later.
Some prime Christmas yearling steers
brought Sl775. Hog prices were 10
to 10 cents lower, top S9,Gj. and bulk
S0.25 to 1855. Sheep and lambs We're
in moderate supply and sold readily at
strong to - cents higher prices.
Ioday's Receipts
Receipts today were 16j00 cattle.
1900 hogs. and 5000 sheep. compared
with 1000 cattle, 5000 hogs ana 5000
sheep II week ago and 2l,500 cattle.
1880 hogs and 1850 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Strictly finished steers suitable for
the high class Christmas trade and
choice full fed steers such as have
been lacking for some time past, sold
readily today at strong prices The
top for Christmas yearlings was SiT.I5
the highest price Of the year. Short
fed and plain 90 ordinary warmed up
steers were slow sale and II 10 q
cents lower. The bulk OF the supply
sold at $3.50 to $10l0. and the bulk
of the good fat steers sold nc $11.W
to $3.50 Cows and heifers were
steady. More short fed cows were IN
the run than IN preceding weeks. Most
of them sold at $3.50 10 $500 and
heifers 500 to 5000. Veal calves
were 30 cents lower at 5000 to Sl1.0O
StOclSers and Feeders.
Demand for stoclSers and feeders
was fairly active at steady prices. Good
Panhandle New Mexico and Colorado
grades moved freely and the palmer
kinds sold slowly. The ability Of the
market 10 hold last weeks advance in
iicates that the low price level OF the
season has been passed.
Hogs
Hog prices today were 10 to 10 cents