davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
PROFESSIONALS
IN CONTROL OF
STOCK MARKET

New York. oct 90. - Trading in
stocks on the market today was al
most wholly limited to the profess
ional element which covered in IN
dustrials and rails. sales approxi-
mated 475.000 shares. The closing was
firm
Relatively steady conditions prevailed
az the duh opening Of today's stock mar
ket Only a Few issues OF the speculative
rEriety and obscure speciaities. notably
international Paper and Union Bag were
materially lover MeIican Petroleum
soon advanced 1i5 points and several Of
TO a point with sieeis. equipments. sugars.
feathers. tohaccos and local fractions.
Foreign exchange reelected the deadlock
En- the British coal strike situation.
Improvement became more general dur
Ing the morning session o. the stock
market. steels alone holding back Under
lead o. Mexican Petroleum. oils rose 1 20
= points. motors 10 IL. equipments
20 and shipping and utilities 4 20 90.
ln sugars and the recent weakness among
chemicals was partly retrieved by General
Chemicals gain Of almost s points. High
grade and Junior l8uea shared 81 the rise
Of rails with Union Pacific. Canadian Pa
cifc, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
and New Orleans. Texas e Mexico as the
outstanding features Call money was
unchanged at percent, and exchange on
LONDON became llr1ner-
Liberty bonds closed- diAa. fa2.bf. first
fs. $3.50 bids second fs. fs9.5os first rs.
$1,000; second 4its. $3.50; third rs,
S9ogS; fourth AXIS Sss-fs; Victory 3a1
$3.50; Victory "a IS. sa6-1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

LAS CRUCES
WILL PARADE
For MECHEM

Las Cruces, n. NJ Oct 2O--Judge
sIeechem. candidate for governor on
the Republican ticket. viii be here
Saturday night and speak IN the ar
mory. There viii be a parade pre-
ceding the speaking Republicans
from all over the country are plan
ming TO be present and participate IN
the parade
frank Lucero was at Rineon yes
terday.
Mrs. Blaine Lemon is expected home
today from Hatch
A meeting OF the federal employees
union viii be held at the o s. R. s.
offices, Masonic building, Wednesday
at 1880 p. m
The Sew and So club viii be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs J. s. Mcclure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Cops Spoil Jug of Wine
Wilderness and T hou'' Plan

Lawrence. Mass. Oct. 20.-A Hav-
erhin. home brewer. who picked out
his sweetheart's cellar as a safe stor-
afe, is weeping tears OF remorse, for
the police sWo0ped down on the place
and seized the goods, which included
81 gallons OF wine, mOonEhlne Whis-
key and Scotch, all valued at nearly
$4,000.
The sweetheart at first Htoutly
maintained that the liquor was hers.
but later admitted that she and her
tip and try some Of that "a jug Of
wine and thou IN the wilderness
stuff. but that the police spoiled Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Gets IS Letters From
Sweetheart In One Mail

Kansas City. no. Oct. 20.-A ro-
nance which was temporarily halted
during the war. but which gathered
great proportions with the signing Of
the armistice. reached its climax here
when Tony Bondon, a deputy circuit
clerk. married Miss Ida Gargotto.
belle OF the italian colony The cere-
mony was performed at the Holy
Rosary italian church.
B0ndon, who Sc % years old and a
son Of a wealthy produce dealer In
Excelsior Springs. fought with the
10Th Engineers In France. Because
Of some Langle in the mail deliveries
IN France, Bondon, during his A p.
T. days, seldom heard from the pretty
Miss Ida However, just before board
ing ship for the return voyage the
mail orderly delivered IS letters from
Miss GarEott0 to Bondon. They had
been following the soldier on his
march through France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
F armer S Pipe Sets Fire
ToLarge Load OF Wood

Saco. Mont. Oct. 20.-John Frank
lin, farmer Of this community, is
swearing off pipe smoking, especially
in wind storms He went TO the river
near his ranch recently. secured a
load OF wood and also stopped at his
truck garden and secured many other
supplies for his home. He climbed on
the wagon. lighted his pipe and
started home.
A big Windstorm came Up and a
spark from his pipe lighted on a
pitchy piece Of wood in his wagon
The wind stirred up a blaze which
soon enveloped the wagon and led 10
loss OF all Of the wood and vegetables
OF the 100000 persons employed in
the textile industries OF Japan, two
thirds are women, one-half Of which
are under 2 0years Of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
.COPPERS DULL.
WITH LITTLE
PRICE CHANGE

Although trading was exceedingly
aul, buyers found they had to bid up
10 secure stocks on Wednesday. ac-
eordlng 20 j. S. Curtiss d. Co. Sc
curity Bank building.
sales for the first three hours
amounted 10 but $4,000 shares. There
was no change i'm the rate for call
money, which remained az z percent.
Loppers were especially dull. and
with practically no change. Rails
also showed litIle change.
In the industrial and steel shares
some Of the stocks that are subject
more or less co pool manipulation.
such as Republic Steel. showed gains
OF IL points
OILS were also somewhat higher.
vision OF the market with a gain OF
17
The tone Of the market was strong.
Curb Copper Stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
N. 81. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

rBy Associated Presal
New York, oct. 2o.-Prime mercantile
paper. unchanged.
Exchange, steady
sterlinF demand. g5f5E cables. ss.ifs.
New York exchange on Montreal 90
percent discount
Time leans. steady and unchanged.
Bar silver. domestic. unchanged; for
eiEn. 78H.
Mexican dollars 5eHc.
Cope Iron. aatimoHy. lead and zinc,
UNCHANGED
Tin. 1irm. Spot and nearby. s5s.T5 and
5000
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Ems oct eo.-closinE quota
tiors-
SPOT copper, EsE. Sc.
ElectrolTtic. E101.
Tin. E25e S.
Lead unchanged
Zluc E3s is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given BY One Who Had Il

IN the Spring o. 1883 7 was attacked
hT Muscular and Iufllumatury Rheu-
n1atsrn. suffered as only those who
have % know. 1cr over three years I
rred remedy after remedy and doe
tor after doctor. but such relief as Z
resolved was only temporary. Finally
I found a remedy that cured ne com
u1etaly and lt has never returned I
have given &C. 90 a number who we're
terribly afflicted and even bedriddan
with rheumatiEm, some Of them 20 10
so years old. and results were the same
as in my own case
want every sufferer from any form
~ rheumatic trouble 70 try this mar
valous healing power. Don't send a
cent? simply man your name ana al
dress and Z VIII send it free 20 try
after sou have used 90 and g has
proven itseI TO be that long looked
for means CT setting rid az your rheu-
r1atiE11. you may send the price o. e.
one dollar, hut undsratspd. do not
wznE your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied 20 send t. Isn't that
fair1 why suffer any longer when re-
lief iz thus offered yul treel Don't
delay TTrita today.
Marx IL Jackson. No. GIG DurGtcu
BIDS sgracuse. y. 7.
3-r. Jackson Oh responsible Above
statement TINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Wheet-Decembers s2-o2s March. g1.ss.
Corn-December, s11fcs Nay, e64c.
OatE-Dccember. 551sc- Hay, 6S4c
Chicago ProFisions, Close.
Pork-Nov.. SASS; Jan. $3.50
Lard-Nor., s20.25s Jan, $3.50
Ribs-Oct.. s17-00; Jan. s1L62
Kansas City Produce
Kansas City No. Oct. 2o.-Butler-
Creamery. 5s857c-
EgEs-FlrstE $50 SEE
PouitTy---HeHs. 1s62oc; springs. zoe;
turkeys. 55c
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. III. Oct 20--Butter-EasT.
Creamery % este
Egss-Unohanged7 receipts. 52ss cases
Poultry-Aiive. higher Fowls general
run. 21c; springs csc; fowls. z0c-
Potaloas-Steady; receipts. "a carE
Wisconsin. 1llnnesota and Dakota white.
bulk. g1-5001-65; sacked. f1-65 OILS; early
Oh'os. bulk, sL-5 1856 Michigan bulk.
sl-70 CHS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Would Jail and Fine Al
Landlords Who Are Unfari

1Isdford. Mass. Oct. 50.-As proper
punishment for pronteerlng landlords
a six months Jail sentence and 500
fine were advocated for those found
guilty Of unfair dealings with tenants
by Wilbur Drew. president OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
Secrets OF The
Mooies ReUeGled
What is done before q picture f.
rrr--,-H a.. n. rrerrTrme

n What Is done before a picture f.
". filmed in the Etudiof
A.-DraWlngs Of sets are made,
90 or 90 in number. Bdue prints are
then made and sent TO the production
office. Data concerning the kind and
period OF furniture and decorations
for the scenes are obtained, so that
and design OF the time in which the
movie story IS laid
Q--Whnf f. the color OF Anne
Luther's hair and where was she
bornf
Anne is red haired. 20 years old
and was born in Newark n. J. She
was 10 when she entered the movies-
Q.-Whut are Nae Murrayis most
prominent characteristicsi
A--Drooping eyes a natural pout
Of the lips and her walk, which she
practices every day
Q-Where was Elsie Ferguson born
and how tall Is shes
A-Elsie IS a New Yorker. being
born there, and Is five and a half feet
tall
Q.-What kind OF films does presi-
dent Wilson preferf
A.-Comedies. The president has
his own projection machine and oper-
ator and sees the movies almost daily
in the historic east room in the white
house lIr. Wilson also likes thrill
ing detective picture Copyright.
1920, Thompson Feature Service
How a. lightning reproduced on
the scrcenf The answer to this
question viii appear I'm t0mor-
rows department
Miss Harriet Porritt gave Up teach
ing 10 accept the position Of secretary
70 the cumnufee louer Of public works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Jacquelins Bertillion. a young wo-
man lawyer Of Paris. Is now In this
country on a special mission for the
French government TO investigate the
juvenile court system in the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

1Iedford Hillside and south 8Tedford
Tenants league, AZ meeting Of that
organization-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

This Is one Of d series Of articles
published BY the E Paso Realtors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

WHAT is BARTER
Barter trade by actual exchange Of goods Money does not enter
into the transaction If delivers another and takes
load of hay the transaction called barter It man de-
vers to another man and takes Forty Dollars return the trans
action IS called sale
Barter the Oldest form of trading the world and the sensible
Money comparatively brought about enable people
to exchange kinds Of things located at widely separated points All
business ultimately barter The closely we approach barter
the get for ourselves IN trading.
FORBES. is the name Of financial magazine created by C. Forbes
the great financial writer In recent issue this magazine discusses
pocket money
manufacturer made an investigation and found that his employees
carried average. wen-eght dollars apiece erpOks On
this basis the employees of the Steel corporation would carry Their
pockets about Eight Million Dollars the American Telephone Com
panys employees about Five and Half Millions and if half the
people America carried Iyentegt Dollars Their pockets the
total would be approximately One and Half Billion Dollars
Labor commodity 1t IS paid for This buys
goods In the transaction of buying goods labor battered for fss
needs
Money IN the pocket gives satisfaction Labor therefore arters itself
for satisfaction Money the pocket fades Labor therefore
house piece Of ground things happen First the investor
and learns that things life permanent and second
the investor and retains through actual barter proof Of his labor
When worker his work permanent he has bar
tered this ability for something which remains and has WON THE
BATTLE OF LIFE.
Forbes says that the idle carrying of money the pocket: Tends
increase the Of living checks development reduces banks ability
extend credit forces interest fosters caution and
hurts the working mans business by cutting down industry and makes
for unemployment
An good Real Estate backed by savings
ABSOLUTE personal insurance against the future and hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

DALLAS HAY MARKET.
Dallas, Tex oct 21.-Hay-No. !. ton,
$1,000.
johnson Grazs-Ton. slSo0.
Alfalfa-Ton. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
GOODFOREIGN
NEWS BOOSTS
COTTON PRICE

New Orleans, la, Oct. 20--Much
better cables than due and too much
rain in the belt west Of the 1Iissis-
sippi river put the price Of cotton
strongly higher today. I'm the first
hour OF business the active months
rose 55 TO 60 points. December adj
vancinE TO 1899 and Nay 10 1855
Reports from the interior thar little
spot cotton was FOR sale gave the
market a good undertoue-
Opening. Oct. 1910 bids Dec, 1852
jan 1857 March, 1855 bid; 4lay.
1856 steady.
Realizing by recent buyers was not wen
received and the market fell off until
October vas a point under yesterdays
close and the gains on other months were
reduced 20 10 points. Late in the
morning the tone was steadier and prices
recovered TO net advances Of 20 Is
points
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York. oct 20.-Cotton future.
closed flrm. December. 19-55c; January,
1890; March, 1880; May, l9l5c; July,
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston, Tex Oct 2Q--Spots. qule-
and unchanged l1iddung. 22-0oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

Miss Harriet Porritt gave Up teach
Eng TO accept the position Of secretary
20 the commissioner Of public works
IN New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

only one percent Of midas 10000
600 women are iterate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20

An good Real Estate backed by savings
ABSOLUTE personal insurance against the future and hard
sense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
WHAT is BARTER

Barter trade by actual exchange Of goods Money does enter
into the transaction IF delivers another and takes
load of hay IN return the transaction called barter IF de-
vers to another man and takes Forty Dollars return the trans
action IS called sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-20
- PASO OIS


Texas Chfef ------
Texas Petroleum 1890
" II. CoL-----------.-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
The WOnanly Woman

(From the Ohio State Journal)
In these times of rapidly shifting
ideas and ideals, no changes have been
more marked than those regarding
the position of women. The war
brought them new responsibilities and
new occupations which they have
since been developing. 1t is no long
er q surprise to hear that woman is
engaged in any honorable trade, busi-
ness or profession. We look with
equal equanimity upon policewomen'
female street-car conductors, femi-
nine judges or farmerettes. Changing
ideals permit us to accept with calm-
ness the ladies who, like Fannie
Hurst and Mrs. Havelock Ellis, main
tain establishments apart from their
husbands. A suffrage amendment to
the Federal Constitution has come
within one State of being ratified
without causing half the uproar that
was occasioned a generation ago by
the announcement of a single suffrage
lecture. Thus are we changed.
But in one respect the popular ideal
Of feminity has not altered an inch
since the days of Jane Austen; or Eve.
This one ideal is as, fixed as the ever
lasting hills. To be admirable wom-
an must be womanly. To her own
sex she must be true. The recent ad-
vances Of suffrage and other conces-
sions to feminine freedom are, no
doubt, to be largely attributed to the
fact that the world is beginning to
understand that, when women enlarge
their mantal activities, they increase
their womanly qualities. But when
ever for a moment the women forget
this best and necessary ideal, when
ever they step from their high estate
of womanliness to adopt the manners
of men, they instantly hinder their
own cause. The early Suffragists
made this mistake and lost by it.
And now all the true friends Of suf-
frage are sorry to see some OF their
modern sisters falling into the same
error.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
WITH FIVE SLAVE GIRLS
A Now Famous School For Girls
Was Started in China.

Twenty years ago beside the swift
yellow waters of the Yangtze was
started a foreign school. The site
chosen, a pleasant hilltop, like every
desirable spot in China was covered
with the grave mounds Of long CEN
turies. And, indeed, it was at no
small trouble and risk that the "for-
eign devils" first cleared this ground,
reburying the countless bones and
making financial settlement with
squabling descendants. For not only
those had to be appeased who in true
Chinese fashion, living only that they
might pay homage to their dead an
cestors, the sooner to become ances-
tors themselves, felt horror at dis
turbing this repose on the hillsides,
but those who, scenting strings OF
cash." suddenly discovered family
ties among neglected skulls and with
righteous fervor claimed their own.
The ground finally prepared, build
ings were built and a staff Of teach
ers collected. Everything except one
rather important factor-the pupils.
Now, this school was new venture,
being not only a foreign school, an in
stitution regarded more with animos-
ity than favor, but also-unheard-of
impudence!-a school for girls. The
weeks heightened into months and no
girl students appeared. 1t became
evident that the carefully prepared
banquet was to have no guests. Why
educate a girl, parents exclaimed,
when she's good only to be married
into another family. The situation
required resourceful methods, and
those adopted surely are unique in
the annals of education. The Amerl-
can head teacher procured his begin
ming class Of five by going out to the
nearest slave market and buying
them, five slave girls. This was
twenty years s,go.-Scribner's Maga-
zine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01
The Country Newspaper

after all, the country paper in
reporting the wholesome life about,
is doing that which is worth while,
for the real America is outside Of the
big, city. It is in the quiet country
places and in the small towns where
the strength of the nation is rooted,
where its wealth is created, and
where its most important and prec-
ious ideals are cherished.
"These country papers must be true
to country life, of which they are an
important part, if they are to live
and do work of the highest value.
Their continued effort in behalf Of
community betterment is of more
worth to the nation than all the eff
forts Of the big city papers that are
devoted to the building up Of great
cities. Some one has said "God made
the country, and man made the town."
and If that be true, then God must
certainly look kindly on the country
papers which are devoted to the work
of community betterment In the coun-
.ry and the small towns. ."-Mer-
l1anes Magazine. A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-01

The County RseSrd Is s1.6o .
year in advance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
BARRE WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER
As Yet They Have Shown Little Con-
Germ Over Their New Right.

There are two more chances for men
and women of Barre to get on the
check list for the primaries, which will
be held on Tuesday, Sept. IA. These
two chances are Wednesday evening.
Sept S, and Thursday evening, Sept
o and the place is at the city court
room. The registration of new voters
has not come up to expectations thus
far. especially among the women who,
by reason of the adoption of the 10th
amendment, have just been enfrsn
chised. In fact, the registration of
women in Barre has been far less than
in many places Of much smaller pcpu
lation than Barre.
There is special incentive for Barre
voters. both male and female, TO regis
ter this year because Barre has can
didate for Congress in the pAson Of
John W. Gordon, who is running well
in the three -cornered contest with Per
ter II. Dale of Island Pond and Ernest
W. Gibson of Brattleboro. The sliei
bic voters are urged 20 register either
On Sept. or Sept. 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
TRIAL CALENDAR ISSUED
For September Term OF Washington
County Court, Which Opens Sept. 4.

The trial calendar of the September
term of Washington county court
which convenes the l4th of the month
has been issued by L. G. Moody, the
county clerk. The assignment of cases
is: Msude Simpson vs.. Central Yer
mont Railway company Bailey and
company VS.. Hawkins; Rssley com
pany vs.. j. Burton Pike, et al; Mar.
garet Badord vs. Charles J. Brown
William Latfrop vs.. Mad River Lum.
Der company; Ward Cutler Lumber
company vs.. Norman McLes; John
Crosier vs.. William Lsthrop; w. +.
Whitman VS.. Leon Daley; Lathrop ss.
Crosicr.
Second day: A. w. Clsrk.vs. George
E. May; Elizabeth Burns VS.. North.
field National Bank; Pelsgg and com.
pany vs.. Central Vermont Railway
company; Augusta Moseley vs. o. G.
Eaton; Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust company VS. n. T.. Hawkins !;
Leon Thayer vs.. W. r. Thsyer; +. n.
Martin VS.. Formenti; Hsmbleton VS., E.
Ala Granite company; Malnsti Bros
VS.. A. NJ Rossi; Nellie Barrows "
Eagles; John Danjohn sometimes
called Dan john vs.. Capital Insurance
company; George Abair VS.. Clinton
Downing, Daisy Shortsleeves vs.. +. II.
Troville; in re will Clifton oClair:
HemS'way VS.. Strout Farm agency;
Hemenways vs.. Nirges; Barrows and
Peck vs.. Eagles ct al; Peck Bros. vs..
II. +, Hawkins; Grow vs. Washburn;
Donah vs.. G. A. Brown, two cases:
Brown vs. Donah; Lane Manufactur-
ing company VS.. J. P. Garvey et al; in
re will of Emma Jameson; Vial vs.
Bengston; Broggini VS.. Macchi
Most of the law cases are also on
the court calendar, but those not on
the jury calendar are Ayers and com
pany vs.. Charles Zanleoni; Guy vs..
McCrillis; Kemp vs.. Estate of Brock
Irozier ys. Hamilton -Garvey Lumber
company; Orser vs.. Plumley; Smith
Us. Holton; Misco Seal Beverage. com
pany vs. Mehan; Mitchell W. Lowe:
National Bank Of Middlebury vs.
Iathrop; Vslvoline Oil company vs
Z. A. Knapp ct al; Psquet vs. Jerue:
Benjamin vs. Bsdor; Bryant We Larow;
Msrchesi vs.. Pinchetti; Prindle w. 1
prindle; Rabidou vs.. Ellis; Slayton
-. Bailey; Pstten vs.. Allen: Hooker
Ts. Baker; Churchill vs.. Carey; John.
on vs. Dunn; Colombo vs. Broggini. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
SAYS INVESTIGATORS
ARE NOT SEEKING BEST
PROOF OF COX CHARGE
STRIKE
At CRITICAL STAGE
The Strikers Must Return BY To-mor-
row Noon or Forfeit Their SEN
iority Rights.

New York, Sept. THE strike of
1000 employees of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Co. entered the critical stage
to-day, in the opinion of company Off
cials. Unless the men return to work
by tomorrow noon, they will forfeit
their seniority rights and other privi-
leges, in accordance with the .ultimat-
um issued last week by Lindley NJ
Garrison, receiver for the company.
The strikers voted last night to CON
tinue the strike until they had won
their demands. Company officials main
tanned that some of the strikers we're
returning to their old positions As
further inducement to the men to re-
turn, the company posted notices that
all men returning before tomorrow
noon would receive 10 per cent in
crease in wages.
Traffic conditions in Brooklyn con-
tinued to improve to-day.