davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
LINEN IN DEMAND
ON PULLMAN CARS

cp.rtst.lB ru9u PAGE ONE
wiso ana of'rn fhc WOODEN blanktts
aro tntop from ..Le borthA. blankets
mat ,',. ,sllr1 A. tt2 o,rh. made
csp,,.aIlv foy tbn Pullman con.pany
.'Tbcsr sylvester rouarKcd. are
prnornlv tnl,., hy prsroas who run
bo,rdipg HOMAGE Thrv obtain KEYS
to tho cars. and then proceed 10 rl
thclr rnscs ana hapa VI,h the bfau-
kcts and n au,ro should goo thcm.
tbo natural ,,rrI.sI,p ,,ouId ~. that
fh,y are pori.is rD.ur home from
thor MN. This. of rourar happens
at tho opde of tho rtiua Will, the
cara ar. "deld" uf l.,iug over"
There are 4. foVy humorous Incl.
dcuis lint haupsu I'm Pullman cars
aside fro,o tic ordIn1rv. RIM Of
.,,his u.sfI. era,.r,d for ty some
u,rsnu uriii,irl. iu tls ART OF rid
ing a pullman uon,naIiutIy.n "Of nil
the nbautJ ni4.ps one miRh, oXpcci
tn find IA aroklur room or rest room
tho now pcqu,iu'nuccs On our cars
pipk ONT the most ridiculous ones.
often a pnrtrr win Discover a man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
uy

standard NJ values ~ a guide. Tho.
frtJ ~ the I0rd BE tho beginning pi
wisdom. bUt hat beginning mu-t 10,
followed by 10 continually recurring
rhul,. b., Noou Do" things tbut tp.
pear valuable to tho rarnal mind
mI the things that pertain 90 tho
spiritual NO. Whatever sacrifices
nrc needed 70 obpiu and whatever
uWd'uB aud trials are involved IN
tIs retention are uut too many oU 700
soyoty fu hc worth while end 'l.r
ih1t We may keep o. rho Kingdom
~ ltvHn b" worth bI moro tltr
th, combined values u all oihrr
ih,tr. bro tic world.
suffering Iur >nupht.
Tt.ro was time lu thc worlds
hit'uI. when people thuhght D. t
uru, to make uncnil'd Tor n.f..
f',.H onr.'is.ur that if tho service
~ GDd dii no' can for enough ...
rn.r. they would set sort ui HuIr-
uub credit for bringing trouhl. ana
pliu upon thrns"lvcs without waite
INK fur events a. mako IL uocos IrV.
We ave- f1ught mat ho ls happy who
b. cnlcd upon 10 suffer Tor iuc
utwp uf Christ. but We are uoyor
told that anyone should voluntarily
involve thempclyes iu suffering
when no good purpose was to be noe
CompllHhod thereby Tho medieval
id"u Of sclf-inflic'cd punishment for
the snks ~ strengthening picty diu
not come from the bible. hut from
the conceptions ~ the h'a'hcn vino
Thought to puCity angry dpiti,a Zoo
that way. liOt on the other upui
We must not try to mako thriaiinu
ity too easy. We cannot lie on OuW-
ory beds of oHsc' ana depend on our
purAca to buy our way into the King
dom nor can we gct up aud mako q
biz noise In prayer meeting and
think We have discharged our duty
Christ said take my yoke upon
YOU" ana no follower ~ loyal vh"
does nor 10 whatever comes MS
way IN Gods service ut ~hutcN.r
cost A. our pUsscHsioue an our
energies. 'All that We hold dear nr"
not too much to glvc up when his
service requires II, or We are none
Of his liut It is worth more Than
all It costs
No caste In Kingdom
Another lesson We must not for
get. That is there ia no ruobhish.
ness In tho kingdom ~ heaven. G"d
alone Is the Judge OF the compafo-
tive values Of human beings. u Is
not for uH 10 get mp an imaginary
limo OF division between our fellow
mon and say that on one sid" are
the shccp and on the other the
gonts The fiahcrmen'g net brought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
SeiigiOn Is Wen Worth
All II Costs You

Icssc, b,.,,,t.,r 90 N,f, 19
aa.rs
Enn,t,,,,,,, l,.. t,..,.,s ,t,,,.- r,.
lt,,,,i''''' ~ 80, '. t',.. ,,,n
naa.I 80 Li.,i,n ,,,..',,'o ,ybi,b Nh
'','1 d., p,t,,bf v.f.I,
,hc sn,ii,',, -, ~, III hi. p'..s,,.
sinrs ,b,H ,.urbt ,r1uII. ih,
ricI, ~. t,. Ina .l.,, r Ala,
,n ,,. .. g.r DO, uat
t,r,',,.i, H., nina. ar f.l road
sr. .f ..., .f.ru,ru
ynrt,, .,, t..,..,.. r.r rood ana
...,t,'.. .'t.t \,J d, a
,,,,I su.I .. lH.t &. merchant
soi- ,' XXI .. had ip nrd,r tb1t
M, ,,io., ia. l1t,.. r4r,bIrs
nro h,,... .. '.Iool ,h.p ,,r ne
,n.,.I,., t,. .... had .l saving
,.,.l. '. l..., I... ANA p.opie =,
sr,t,l ID. mann, a,.irra 3. rr,nrc the
,,......,. - .I.ir ,r,,sufo from
No.. utt.... and from d,siyuins
,I,I.I,..r .r..b .f DO v,s hurled
,.. ......,.Y ,,1 tb. man who
,.,....t t. ..f,d ,.hrrr'u ,vns
f,,.,.I ,..r .,Yri.l iI,,4tifr was thc
I.o.. ,,.r.. ,I mo f,ud. no matter
sI.. .l.. Do .I.r.. Thpt is why tho
.... 't., .t..irl ttn tr.aatire ON an
.tr... land s1ld ali ne had and
ro,ss. I'M n,IJ for sn ne mad 10
r'.I. fl, 'r.r un ana Keen what ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

,,,, ,r,,,, u,.. .,. All y.,t,tic, -, ,,sb
.'ItI,,.u, ,Is,t,,,t''', .rr, ttrgd,n
,,.,t's an, s,.r a., so,,t 81 ov.rv iIv.
.,., L,l,, If I,,, tt. ,b.rC. Ia
,.c,r,. .,fr,pai ma n NOV ,to a0,si
.ry .. ,,',u,i.. II f. mon ovyn
f,utt rut ur linn. ,orI.s wren
'I.,r. III .t,,.., ~ "a. bc,,,s
~ mon and ,.o,.s ,,g,.s ,Ill r,u1r.
,t, 3D., gn,d s,,,, tn, b,J Thnsa
,yb, L,vc n,,y.l' ur,..aly.s un.
u. Jr,bv Of GnJ,. s.v.. ,yul II. cast
..Yt L,, mot h, amman hands nor
..,.rdiua T., .,,uau Judgment.
t.,... a. tbc,, ,I,,, a., bayn mon.
I..f. rn.,I,,u,d g.. l,tlf,, .iiI bo
.',fgt,g H.. s,,,,i. ~ ~, x... L..
..g,l.,1 ,lu. a,r,. ,,t,..,, "a. -.
t,.r,,d r,t,,,,. nr nI,fv ,rtli he
I,grInp Iilto Itv,. for "a drob ~ cold
,'.'i.,' L., ~, t,,,,,,, ar srit,nv nm
f,.. ,i,,9liv.s , s,., of p,,oI, ui,al
..,isto,r,,y an ,v.l,slv, so,lr,v az
..ir.,r,,t,..I .,b,fs ap,ouv .Lorn
p,r n,,.,r., ,l .ir,,r., is unv..f.
.,.,,i H.. p,1 I.y.s t,, sinu,,
.,.I a.. ... ..i .tr,,,. s, ,,. ,,,a.
,,,, s., .,.,, . i.,r,i., 4. ,thnrs Which
o.u - ......Iv.s nIt mt cd
10 pI..,.'.,.. ,i,, uhi.r moi
It',t.,', ,.,.,,., .rJ1r 1r.,,,t,',,
w., t.,, .rt',' t. -,,,. So. IA. s,tno
MINI ,,,,',I,. ,r,, ty ,,,. rn,d,ru
.b,,,,t,. Tt,.p ,r. tbose who re-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
-H-------a---
HARD LUCK HITS
TULSA NIMR0DS

CONTINUED PROM PACE ONE
less tho toaches with their ,.tf
arrived In town Saturday noon
"Woll u is nor al bad" ono ., tt'
party said. "ii'ey didn't steal "l
beds nor our car. / think thtt Nt
ought to give the thiof Il vote ui
thanks" II was Eltou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

porter opens the door ana disp.ovs
20 her tho various and bcwli'nut
switches and connections" Silvos
explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Saves Work

mo tubes to patch on the road. No
wheels to jack up in the dirt or mud No
frequent trips to the filling station for
air The air you put in--STAYS IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Compression Inner Tubes close punctures
automatically, without vulcanizing or
patching. Just pull out the nail--that's
all. Compression does It!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Ell Paso Sends 81 Boys
to Train at Jackson
as Officers in ReserUe

Thirty-one selected boys OF the
high school reserve officers train
ing corps unit will leave this week
for Camp Jackson, S C, for 2 6 weeks
course in the training camp which the
war department will conduct there
for college and high school students
The camp will be attended by 1000
students from all over the country
It viii be conducted in two sections
one for college men the other for
high school students. Capt ". F..
Aver, commandant OF the high school
cadets, viii leave Thursday for Camp
Jackson and the Fl Paso students
will go in groups for the next two or
three days The camp will be open
from June II 70 July IS II PasO high
school students who viii 90 TO the
camp are
Joe n Amstater. Charles Anderson,
Kenneth Armstrong, Otto 7. Bartho-
lomae, Frank ". Berkshire, Howard
Butler, Frank 3. Clayton, Robert T.
Cooke, Walter S Dawson, Eugene P
Donahue Edward P. Ford. Russell B.
Gordon. George II. Hall, Thomas d
Harding, william A Jennings, Ralph
H. Justice, Ignatius kaufman. Wiz
lard L. Kline, Harold Laskin, william
D. Mayfleld. Albert A. Murdock, II.
Joe +. Nelly, John n Phillips Rich-
ard r. Piacencia, Brice ". SCHUYLER,
Milton II. TowneF, Thomas H Cher
vene. Cyril J. EdmondsOn. Rex Erlichs
Henry S. Upton and Fred Whitlock-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Ell PASO'S CHILDREN
IN BEST OF HEALTH, THANKS

Alderman W. T. Griffith made pub
lie Wednesday a report on the condi-
ton OF school children's health. as
determined IN a survey just COM
pleted by the school physician.
At the opening Of the school year
II was found . percent Of the pupils
had not been vaccinateds now the
unvaccinated number only % per
cent Stress has been laid in ths
schools on personal Hygiene, and il Is
reported good results have been OBJ
tanned.
improvements in ventilation ant
sanitation in the schools was noted
II was said the health OF school chill
dren generally has been very good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Secrets OF The
MoUies Re0ealed

n y
A. $4,000. As each Of the big
companies has from thirty 70 fifty
cameras. the money spent for cameras
alone is q small fortune
O. OF what movie star did FlOrenz
ZieEfeld say f,she f. the most beau
tIfuI blonde since Tenuss1
A. Ruby De Remer- How he knew
anything about Venus is more than
we can say
O. What favorife movie star was
born on April Fools Dayf
A. Mary Miles Minrer. She was
born in Shreveport, La, in 1902
Q. What three stage and screen
stars who are related are to he fea-
fured in ePeter Tbbetsonf1
A Miss Ethel Barrymore and her
hrothers. John and Lionel.
@. How did Norman Kerry happen
TO hreak into the movlesf
A. He was watching Bessie Barr1s-
Gale working IN a movie in park IN
Los Angeles in 1918. Bessie's direc-
tor saw him. liked his looks and i'm
nediate1y hired him as Bessie's lead
ing man Kerry is Of Scotch descent
and his hobby is collecting antiques
He is q graduate Of the University
Of Maryland was q COW puncher IN
the vest and a salesman IN Los An
celes W hen the movies grabbed him.
@. What is said TO be the lnrEeEt
single structure ever erected for
movie seenes
You viii be surprised by the ansWe r
which VIII appear in this column
Copyright 1921, Inomp-
son Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
LiVestock Market.

AAllEE0 AlLNEeLNNhH AAueE=
Chicago. III. June s--Cattle-I Receipts
higher; top. heavy. S16-s5; top, yesrliugs.
s16-S5: bulk, all weights. s1425 G16-10;
kosher cows and fat heifsrs. yearlings,
uuevenly higher; other she stock. steady 70
IS cents higher. bulls, strong 70 IS cents
higher calves and stockers. strong; bulk
vealers. S13-50G 1A75-
HoE-Receipts. 10000; mostly IS cents
higher. Top. $3.50; bulk light and Tight
butchers s15.5O61AT5: bulk $50 pounds
and over. $500 G14-40s pigs. Is cents
higher with bulk at s1O.50G 11-5o-
Sheep-Receipts- 5000; quality door
in-between kinds I'D most; sheep. steady (;
top spring lambs. s11.0es best shorn lambs
here. $3.50 and bulk s12o0 815-o0; choice
ewes $500 500.
Kansas city Livestock, Close.
kansas City, No. June 9--Cattle-eSa-
tive beef steers and yearungs, 50 cents 70
S1-25 higher Calves strong 70 50 cents
higher: other classes mostly IS TO 50 rents
higher.
HoE=Heavy and medium mostly IS
cents higher. Light. IS 10 IS cents higher
Steep-Steady- Spring lambs steady 10
% cents higher
Fort worth Livestock, Close.
= Fort worth. Tex, June s.-Cattle-Re-
cefpts. 800. Market SOC advance. Beevea.
sg50G1L25- stockers. 500 500 cows,
ssoo GI0-00; heifers. 500 q 1905 bulls
s55007-50. calves, $3.50 G12-25-
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 Market 1oc ad-
vance Heavy. 1a75 71400: light. $500 q
1A15: medium. $4,000 1879 mixed, flz-Oe
G12-oo; common, S1Lo0 1905 pigs, 500
sheep-Receipts. 200. Market steady
lambs and vea-IlnEs. $500 n $50. wethers-
ss.eOR900; ewes. 800 $500; culls, $500 Q
seq goats $500 SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
RAIL ISSUES
ARE HARD HIT

New York. June 9.-The reactionary
tone of rails. due to reduced divi-
dends on Chicago and Northwestern
issues. occasioned further liquidation
Of Interpretations in tOday's stock
market.
Sales Appropriated $500 shares.
Liberty bonds close: SIS $3.50; first
4s. 1914; second IS. Ss5-10: first 4 s.
ssg.ee: fourth AIS. $3.50; Victory 5Es,
$3.50: Victory ASS. $3.50.
A firm undertone was shown by popu-
lar issues at the opening Of today's stock
market. although rails with the exception
OF Reading. continued under moderate
pressure. Most OF the steels, equipments
motors and oils scored variable gains.
Shippings utilities and miscellaneous
specialties made fractional advances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Herald Sends Him To Scouts Camp

DOB CHARLES, age 10, Of sos North Stanton
II street. is one of the many boys going to the Boy
Scout camp at CloudcrOft n NJ for two weeks in
July The Herald is going to pay his board, trans
portation and lodging, which IS his reward for Sc
curing IS new oue-month subscriptions for this news
paper We vii be glad to make any scout in FL Paso
the same offer. It's easy wOrk-if you don't believe
it. Just ask Bob. He knows
Other Boy Scouts who are interested in this vaca-
ton trip plan should call to H h Frs cIrcula-
ton manager, FL Paso Herald Boy Scouts who live
in Arizona, New Mexico and west Texas, who would
ike to Join the e Paso boys in camp should write
for our big offer to out-of-town scouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
COTTON PRICES
SHOW DECLINE

New Orleans, La. June s.-Poor
cables and continued favorable
weather caused moderate selling Of
cotton today and in the first hour
prices fell II 70 20 points. July drop
ping TO S3S-35 and October to $3.50.
The market was held steady by COM
plants Of weevil damage in the
southwest and by expectations OF un-
favorable items in the government
weekly crop report
Opening bids were. July, Sa8.45s
October. S35.41; December. S34-27 n
3f42S; January S53.77 q $3.50; March,
S33.14G 33.17-
The decline continued until October
stood at $3.50 and the trading months
were 30 to IS points under the close Of
yesterday After the reading OF the
weekly crop reports the market COM
menced 10 rise on unfavorable items and
late in the morning stood only 3 20 a
points under the final prices OF yesterday.
Cotton closed steady Wednesday at ret
declines NJ s ~ rmfuHn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
INTERVIEWS IN RATE CASE

The Fl Paso chamber Of commerce
viii appear as the principal inter
venor at the hearing TO be held July
S at Tucson. Ariz-, on the petition
filed by the Douglas. Ariz., chamber
Of commerce with the interstate COM
merce commission, attacking FL
Paso's freight rates Notice OF the
appearance was filed Wednesday by
A Z. Tadlock. manager Of the cham
Der Of commerce traffic bureau The
suit filed by Douglas IS against the
santa Fe railroad and other defend
euts. A special examiner OF the in
terstate commerce commission VIII
preside at the hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
N.Y.LTsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALs.

fBT the Associated ErIse-l
New York. June Cooper. dull Elec-
trolytic, spot. June and July. 1sc: August,
19Ec-
Iron. steady.
Tin. steady spot. June and July. S4aoo.
Anthony. $3.50
Lead, quiet; spot and June offered a;
$3.50
s7456T.7o.
Mercantile paper. - percent
Exchange. steady
Sterling. so day bills. s3.s6k. CONNER
cial. so day bills on banks, S3.S6iz; com
mercial. 60 day bills. sass demand. s3-s2i
cables. s5.92zs francs. demand. 1885, ca
New york exchange on Montreal. III
percent discount
Time loans. strong: 50 days 30 days and
six months. = percent
can money. steady. High. 9; low, = rul-
ing rate. = closing. 7GS; last loan, PEI
cent
Bank acceptances. So percent
LOCAL METAL MARKET.
Quotations received BY the Fl Hasc
sr1elter-
H 4. silver. SIC
Pig lead, $3.50
London exchange, S3-s2i-
London lead. spot f36. g.
London lead, futures. fss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

ALL'S WELL IN SONORA,
Is PESOUEIRA REPORT

Robert V. Pesqueira, finacial secre-
tary Of the defactc government In II
Paso. returned Wednesday from a
trip TO Douglas and Sonora where
he went several days ago In the IN
ferests Of the new government
While in Sonora. Mr. Pesquelra
visited Cansnea and Nacozari, the
two most important mining centers
OF the state He reports all mines
working to full capacity, and condi-
lions in Sonora extremely satisfac-
tory.
In Douglas Mr. Pesqueira held
conferences with the Hermosillo au-
thorfties from Aqua Prieta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
CoMEs FRolI TUcsoN ZOE y WoRK

Z. L Johnson has been called from
Tucson. Ariz.. TO take charge OF the
educational department Of the local
Y N. c. A. He will succeed Luther
Barnard. who has left to assume di-
rectorship over the educational &C
tivities OF the Y. II. C. A in this
section. AIr. Johnson has had many
years Y. II. c. A. experience. He was
formerly an educator In China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
HOWE CALLS SPECIAL TERM
TO CLEAR CRIMINAL DOCKET

Judge w D. Howe has called a
special term in the saith district
court to hold session from July 6 TO
II to clear up a portion OF the Grim
inal docket which otherwise would
have to go over until the September
term.
States attorneys say they viii at
tempt to bring TO trial the case OF
Mitchell Harden. the negro charged
with the murder OF Harry Northrup,
railroad watchman- It is not eX-
pected the case can be brought 10
trial before the closing Of the pres
ent term on June IS. The prOsecu-
ton has signified its intention q
asking the death penalty for Har-
din, should facts now in their posses
sion be borne out by testimony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Tdward Hunter an II Iaso DOyl
has inst graduated from the navy
electrical school at Hampton Roads
va. according TO q notice received al
the local navy recruiting oLIlce
T4unter enlisted in the navy at the
local station June "a, 1913. He passed
his final examinations with very
high percentage, making 30 out Of
possible f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

located 103 pints OF Atherton whisky
and III pints OF Belmont whisky,
which had been concealed in gunny-
sacks, partly filled with straw
c. p Walter and wife were ar
rested. When arraiEned before United
States commissioner A. J. ". Schmld
Wednesday. charged with violating
the prohibition law they were held
under $1,000 each for the federal
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
LABOR SHORTAGE THREATENS
TO CUT VALLEY COTTON CROP

Reports received in FL Paso We'd
nesday indicate the labor shortage
in the valley grows more acute daily
A large number OF men left for Call
fornia Tuesday to harvest the crops
there. and unless immediate relief IS
afforded valley farmers the cotton
crop will be very small, IL was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
OFFICERS SEARCH GARAGE;
FIND LIQUOR, MAKE ARRESTS

ing conducted in the Mexican Metho-
dist church at 240O Texas street Sun
day, customs officers in the rear of
the same building, which is occupied
by a garage. were conducting a
search for Illicit whisky which they
eventually found In the cache was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
OATS PRICE UP
To 81 4 BUSHEL

Chicago. III, June S.-There was
notable strength and activity in the
grain market today The July deliv-
cry Of oats brought 81 a busheL Open
ing corn prices, which ranged from =
TO exc higher, with July at SL71h
to SL72& and September at s1-58 to
SISSY, were followed by material
further gains
Oats started = TO 11c up. with
July at 975s, and continued 10 make
a swift assent
Provisions were dull and steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

MAYOR TNsPECTs SCENIC DRIVE.
Mayor Charles Davis and the city
council agreed wednesday morning to
meet in the afternoon and Inspect the
new scenic drive, now about hair
completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Graing nd Provisions.


IIIclE0 ITrIIls. TI0sc.
Chicago, III. June 9.-CIose:
Corn-July, S1-74%; Sept. S1-6L
Oats-July, S1-O4. Sept, size.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-July. $500: Sept. $500.
Lard-July, S20-s25s; Sept. s21-7O-
Ribs-July, $3.50. Sept S19-071z-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

New York, June e--A seat on the New
York cotton exchange was sold today Tor
$4,000. q decrease Of $500 from the last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

One Of the choicest delicacies IN
Jamaica is a huge white worm found
in the heart OF the cabbage palm.
When cooked it tastes like almonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
COPPER Stocks
VERY QUIET

Money loaned ~ percent gen
orally improved stocks, with the ex-
cepuon OF the coppers, which were
exceedingly quiet with a number Of
issues not traded in. Anaconda and
Chino showed fractional losses.
Curb COPPER Stocks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Spot cotton. steady. unchanged sale
on the spot sos bales 70 arrive. go bales
Kidding, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

There are believed to be 5000 lenses
.n the eve Of the ordinary house fly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET
Galveston. Texas. June Spots. quiet
50c down. middling s4O.5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
al PAsO on sToCKs.

These figures taken from the boards ct
the close Of the SESSION Wednesday NOON;
Il Paso Stock Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Kodak Finishing.
200 y Oregon-Sheldon Hotel Bldg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16
Post Season Game
on G. II. S. Court Is
Slated for TOnight

Although there will be no other
object in view than to defeat their
opponents in fast, clean game Of
basketball, Coach Reese's cagers
state that spectators will have an
opportunity to witness a game well
worth the money when the locals
meet the Enid basketeers on the sem
ior high court tonight, in a post-sea-
son contest
Sport officials of the high school
explain that, while it is thought that
public enthusiasm for basketball in
Chickasha may have died out to
some extent due to the closing of
the season and the finish of the con.
ference schedule, the game slated
for tonight at the special request of
Enid and that the battle was sche-
duled to be staged here two weeks
ago but Enid was unable to come to
Chickasha at that time.
The Enid warriors were expected
to arrive this afternoon at three
o'clock. Dutch" Brewer of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, who will ref
cree the game, was also expected to
arrive at the same time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16
They're Cleaning Up.

Folks round about are busy with
the old rake and broom in the back
yard cleanup campaign, according to
those who have made a tour of in,
spection. They report that house.
holders in some sections of the city
are falling down on the job, or more
accurately speaking have not started
the work at all while others have
''policed up" their grounds and have
them in applepie order. 1t is stated
that the people Of the second ward
will soon issue an invitation to those
living in the first ward to compare
back yards. Neighbors, it is said,
are looking out through the curtains
on quiet inspections to see how the
"other people in the block" are get
ting along with their spring clean
up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-16
sontinuous Show 1870 to 1o;ao
YOrk-King Company
Open Weeks Bill

The York-King Beauty parade
opened its engagement here last
night at the Sugg and got away to
good start with 80 Long Mary"
Chick York and Rose King scored
a hit with their song, That's En-
tirely Up to You" as did Jack Hill
and Mae Aldrich with their numbers.
The quartet composed of Messrs.
York, HILL Strong and Smith got
over in good shape with their offer
ings and withal, the majority of the
audience was well pleased with the
bill
There are 20 people with the com
pany and they will play here at the
Sugg all week.