davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

their need 70 see oGd Inspiration
means a vision Of God
Inspiration.
The world conquering man or
church needs also TO have an ade-
ouate vision Of the work to be done.
I used TO own a bird dog named
Lance He had a pedigree like a
royal prince, was as beautiful a
LeweIlyn setter as ever stepped into
the field He had all the marks Of
greatness except one. Instead Of
pointing nothing but Bob-Whits quail
and prairie chicken. which was his
business TO do. he pointed every pee
wee and grasshopper he came to in
the field. 7 gave him away. he was
worthless as a bird dog. I have seen
many a church and MAJ IN need Of
the great world vision OF duty and
destiny, spending their time pointing
grasshoppers and pee-wees and vast
Ing their days at piffling trivialities.
Shooting Prairie Dogs
A friend Of mine started out hunt
ing from Midland, Tex, about ten
years ago. He did not know anything
about the game Of the west Before
the old hunter who was taking him
knew what he was doing he had
jumped out OF the buggy, grabbed his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

but because Il was a phalanL- In the
phalanL the soldiers linked shield 20
shield and arm 20 arm The Roman
legion moved as one man. There was
no room on the inside for traitor OF
dlscourager. So Rome took the
world
The individual members Of the
church need to learn the grace Of
fellowship as well as the grace OF
leadership. One can chase a thOus-
and and two can chase two thousand.
10. one can chase a thousand ana
two can put ten thousand to flight
Organization.
The next thing needed for world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

conqueriug nan OF church is dssDera-
ton When the N0rmaua landed o.
the British Isles they pulled their
boats upon the sand and burned them.
They had 20 conquer England or die.
condition today. We must conquer
the world or die Only when we are
50 desperate that our prayers viii
bleed, as Jesus bled In Gethsemane.
and lose sleep over the poor. lonely.
ugly. famine-stricken world ONLY
then viii we be able to conquer in
his name. Only then viii the Story Of
Cod cover the earth IS waters cover
The go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Sacramento street. viii begin Sunday
morning at $3.50 a. m, with prayer
and praise service Sunday school viii
be at 10 a. m. and preaching at II
a. m Evening preaching service win
be at 7.30 p. m 1lidWeek prayer meet
inE viii be Wednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock The missionary society
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. S. s. SWi-
hart. 2803 Louisville street Rev. ".
W. Danner IS pastor.
The morning service at the High
land Park Methodist church viii be
conducted by ". c. Terring. Rev. W.
s HugEett viii preach IN the even
ing. Morning and evening services
viii be held at the East FL Paso
Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

and For What2" viii be the subject Of
a sermon by Rev. Henry Van Nalken-
burgh Sunday night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The day
viii be Good Citizenship Sunday
At II a. N. he win speak on Special
izing in Success" The chorus choir
which is now fast developing in
training for the evangelistic cam
paign win lead IN the preparatory
music and in addition viii render
SOM and Come. Let Us Worship"
. (HlmmeD. The mems brotherhood
club VIII meet under the leadership
Of A. r Fulzerson at 9-45 g. N The
D. c. club Of young business men viii
meet at the same time, which Is also
the Sunday school hour The Ep-
worth league and the intermediate
league meet at $50 ?. m
Sunday night at the Orchard Park
Methodist church John Orrison. as
sistanr athletic director OF the =. n
G. A, viii talk on the world baseball
series. Following him the pastor.
Rev Rufus c. Baker, wiz preach on
The Two world Series, or The Came
OF Life" Special music wiz be q
feature Of the service. At the morn
ing service Rev. n. E Afford OF Pike
county. Miss. viii preach.
Services at St Clements Episcopal
church, Montana and Campbell
ia GETS aAAAAAaA.H AAAE ANAA aaAAAAaM aAAaEA
Trinity win open with Holy Com
munion at 7-30 a. m Church school
viii follow at $3.50 A. H. morning
prayer and sermon win be at II a.
m, and vesper service at S ?. H. Ser
vices VIII be conducted by Rev. Fuller
Swift. Phi. D., rector.
g. J. BRENT to Preach
In the absence Of Rev. Milo Akin
son, who Is IN St Louis attending the
anwwnmHHrm NJ the Tnf=nf-1na "a fT-rf-H
S. 7 BRENT general secretary Of the
= n G. A., viii deliver the sermon at
the First Christian church Sunday
morning His subject viii be "A
Friend at Hand" Sunday school viii
open at $40 a. m. with communion
services at 1Q:45 a. m Christian En-
deavor viii meet at $50 p. m. At
I:30 p n. +. L Johnson, who IS IN
charge Of religious and educational
work at Central j. NJ C.. A. VIII talk
on The New China" he spent a
number OF years in China. The choir
VIII sing at both morning and even
Rev. ". r. Elfring, pastor Of the
First Copgregational church, viii
preach Sunday at II a. m or -rhe
Religion OF a Modern Man" The
church school win convene at 10 a.
m. on. Come 10 Ne, Te Weary7
viii be sung by a quartet
The theme Of the sermon at lions
Lutheran church at 10:45 a m viii
be The Christian, a Truly Blessed
Nan" Rev. A III. Schmidt VIII preach
IN the German language SUNDAY
school wiz be held at $50 a. m YES
per services IN English VIII be held
at 7.30 ?. m
The Theosophical society viii meet
Sunday at p. m in 1908 Mills build
ing Miss Mauds Ebert wiz lecture
on rheosophy and Christianity.
Services at Nazarene church. 5z19
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
TENANT FARMERS IN NUECES
NOW LANDED PROPRIETORS

Corpus Christi. Tex Oct 15.-Nany
Nueces county farmers who we're ten
ants at the beginning Of this year. viii
enter next year with the status Of
landed uroprietors- A large number
OF tenant farmers, 70 IS reported, have
purchased land during the year, some
Of e unimproved. and are now ready
to farm their own tracts IN the future.
u Is estimated that about 26,500,00
women in the United States are
eligible 70 vote a. the coming presi-
Dental election,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

4 EFT us 80 over and possess the
land, for we are able to over
come It." These are the words
Of Caleb. the courageous SPY who
brought back word from Canaan The
land was full Of walled cities and the
sons Of Anak were in the land, they
were mighty giants, but he said,
Let us 80 up and possess the land
for we are able to overcome it,
The church Of Jesus Christ IS facing
such a crisis as faces the children OF
Israel The world is IN tumult Ma
tons are being destroyed and new
nations are being born every day.
The question is a very pertinent one.
Is the church OF God able to overcome
the land as IL lies out before us2
Bernard Shaw very wisely and cynic-
ally says; why not give Christianity
a trial at the world2' The first thing
any church needs 10 be a World-con-
quering Institution is Inspiration. The
old prophet ssid, Ny people perish
for lack Of vision" The literal rem
dering Of this text would be, NY
people run Wild like a runaway horse
for lack Of sight OF God" The great
est need OF the Russian people today
is 70 know God Greater than the
need for bread, meat or clothes Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
EXPORT DEMAND HAS A
 BULLISH INFLUENCE ON
 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Fly Associated Press

Chicago, November 2s.--Active ex- port demand had a buIlish influence to- day on the wheat market, but the ef- feet was partly counter-balanced later by announcement of big increase of the United States visible supply total. Prices closed unsettled, %@1%c net
 higher, with December 1.561s @ 1.56.A, and March $1.52A @1.53. Corn gained
 # @ %c and oats B s@Ac. In provisions the outcome varied from 17c decline to
 7c advance.
 The fact that export bids today for wheat were higher together with the unusually large amountof wheat pur- chased for Europe last week. led to considerable change of sentiment among traders here In particular there was comment that wheat in this country was now lower than in lower exporting countries, and that there was
 danger of over selling the domestic surplus. Besides, offerings were nota-
 bly, small and the impending close of navigation from Canadian ports at tracted attention. Furthermore. open ings were current that the majority of rural holders who had been able to carry wheat up to the present time could carry 1t as long as they wished. In the last half hour of the session, l though. bears seized on the news of S,320000 bushels visible supply in- crease, and were able to wipe out much of the early gains.
 Disappointing husking returns from Illinois gave some independent strength to feeds tuffs. and so. too. did Iowa re- ports of concerted rural efforts for higher prices. especially on corn. Strength in hogs and grain tended to lift provisions On the resultinf ad- vances, however, packers sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

market was closed at net gains for the day of 23 to 45 points. The fire in Liverpool unquestionably caused much of the buying. although the opening was at the decline. Reports that two large Carolina nils were resuming full time, after several weeks of half time, and better spot accounts from the west ern belt helped the advance.
 The market opened at lower levels because of the slump in the English market, Liverpool at one time stand ing 72 to S1 points down in the face of the reported loss of anywhere from 10000 to 30,000 bales of cotton as the result of the warehouse fires. Prices here were forced downward in sym pathy with this slump, but when the market was 16 to g points down on the months under most pressure a strong tendency commenced to develop.
 During good part of the session the demand from covering shorts was large and the ring found difficulty in sup plying the inquiry, new sellers being cautious because of spot market claims in the western belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
TRADING IN COTTON
 WAS LESS ACTIVE
 WITH A SMALL RISE
General List at the Close Was Barely Steady at Net Ad-
 vance of Five to
 Twenty-Five Points
By Associated Press

New York, November 2s.-The cotton market was less active today and at times rather a better tone appeared to be cline were not fully maintained, how ever. and after selling up from 14ssc to 15.25c, or 40 points net higher, January closed at 15.04c, with the general list closing barely steady at net advance of to p points.
 The market was very unsettled at the start, owing to the weakness of Liver pool. According to advices received in the trade, between 1S.0e0 and 20,0o0 baies of cotton in the Liverpool stock were de- stroyed by the fire of Saturday night, but notwithstanding this reduction in the available supply there, and probable covering of short hedges, the English market was considerably lower than due. Houses with Liverpool connections were also sellers here at the start, with open- ing prices showing an advance of points on October, but declines of to 2 points on the more active months. January made a new low record for the season, while March sold off to 14S0c, but there was a good deal of covering at the de- cline, also some speculative or investment buying of the later deliveries. This proved SulIlCleilL tO dDSOTD edTty Ol1ci ings, and active months later sold 27 to 40 points net higher. with March touch- ing 15.22c on reports of better demand in the southwest and the large exports for the day. There were also reports of improving textile conditions in Germany, but the market eased off again in the late trading under liquidation or local selling in anticipation of weakness III Liverpool tomorrow. Exports today were yon tyf, c<n fa season. Port receipts, 45,902; United States port stocks, 1,35S,704.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
NO CHANGE SHOWN IN HE FINANCIAL WORLD YESTERDAY
Prices of Leading Shares Re- acted and Rallied With Much
 Conclusion During the Day
By Associated Press

.p New York, November 29-There were !. no developments in the course of today's hesitant stock market to suggest that Tsentiment in speculative or financial cir cles had experienced any maternal altera- tion from the unsettled conditions of the last few weeks
 Prices of leading shares reacted and rallied with much confusion, issues of the same class frequently moving contrarily. Dealings were noticeably lighter, how ever, with no recurrence, save in mild " form, of the recent liquidation.
 e News over the weekend was conflict ing, but lacking mostly in the construc- tive qualities necessary to enlist public interest. The west reported let-down in the investment situation and further reduction of railway tonnage.
 In the commodity markets cotton quo- tations wavered again, and flour copper found new low prices for a period Of years. Further curtailment of working forces by the New Haven and other rail way systems testified anew to backward transportation conditions.
 Domestic money conditions remained easy, despite last Saturdays deficit Of 7 clearing house reserves, most of the @day's call money lending at per cent. < Foreign exchange was cratic, however, French, Belgian and German rates cas- ing The break in Paris remittances was --ascribed to offerings of bills maturing on Wednesday,
 - Oils and rails, including some of the junior or reorganized properties of the west and southwest, were among the stronger features of the list, steeis, equipments and shipping continuing 10 ease under professional pressure. The few noteworthy gains at the end eH- bra ced Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin Lo- comotive, Retail Stores and American Woolen. Sales amounted to 55o,0o0 shares. -' The bond market was irregular also on "a small turnover in the usual active fea- lures, including Liberty issues. - Total sales (par value) $l4,550Ooo. - Old United States bonds were un- xehanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

By AsSOciateu iress
 New York, November 29.-The local market for raw sugar was quiet, and as no business was reported. prices were unchanged at 4Ac for Cubas. cost and freight equal to 5.76c for centrifugal Offerings, however, were little more plentiful, and some Porto Rico, which were due here in a day or two. were offered at the old level of 5.76c without being taken, and it was thought prob able that rather than put the sugar in store holders might accept lower prices.
 No changes were reported in refined prices, which are listed at S.75@9c for fine granuiated. The demand continues light and of a hand-to- mouth charac- ter.
 Sugar futures were easier under scat tered liquidation and selling by Wall street houses, prompted by the more liberal offerings in the spot market and prices at one time showed declines of 14 to 27 points. Near the close there was slight rally on covering with final prices to 1s points net lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
| . ias
 County 8 per cent
LOCAL MARKETS

A slight increase in buying yesterday caused the spot cotton market to gain half a cent a pound over the quotations at the close of the market Saturday. Local buyers say. however. they believe quotations will not go much higher this week under the present conditions of the goods market.
 Morris avenue wholesale merchants re- ported yesterday the supply of eggs to be very scarce. Eggs are now selling wholesale at 70 cents and more dozen, and merchants say there is a possibility of them selling at $1 a dozen by Christ mas.
 Wholesale quotations are as follows
 Poultry
 Turkeys-4s@52c.
 Fryers-40 45c.
 Hens-30 6p 35c.
 Stags-30 35c.
 Tqsss1seg fpess Eesgs@hfoa7sc. e 2shsi
 Apples-osrime's Golden. fancy. ssso; Bonums Mo- 1, s950: Jonathans. fancy Grspes-Tokays, California, fancy. A.; ~ Grapefrnit--sss and Sss, .lSo.
 Linies-Florida. per hundred. hundred. s1;;oo. q. 12sa. ss; 15os. ss.5o: l7ss, .ss:
 Lemons-verdelis. imported. extra fancy 70, one hdil DoAes. @S.oV-
 Cabbage--Virginia stock, crates. cwt' Csiery--colorado. largs. crate. s7.so; one dozen lots $1.25 and s1.5o. . Lst,uesnIoeDers aussn berg fancy. large hsad' an " Potatoe.-sweet. Porto Rico. ax@sc ib. Irish, 1o-peck sacks. s4.so. .. ,.. F. poSnd % los.. sAo ib. 0n1 ~ onions.Rsd. luo. pound .seks ss; ysllo. 'o,: lsss'i sse is. .0'-D0ana 'aek- '''''' '''o'A1 ' SsansIN.xy, California, sae s; is; 1!as eai; forni., io so;hl isHo: pink caaiiiornia. sadii se ~ Psas-Biackeyes. california- sAc. ,, roasted sack lots. isAe; roasted. so-pound 'tsi cheese-Dai.ies. aHe full cream. ssc. cocoanuts--ioo cioo to sack. i1so; lots of 50, 'Ash Market 'ipaskets--poz.. 7s@ssc. ss5s c0; asa ssa' pss sHSoas ssls Ss ss pssaJ Pa sla 4 S ps. ssf E se nSana rshmailows White Plume. is-p0una cans.
 Fish
 Gray and nd drswn dran ias; s.ss spanish Mackerei--25c.
 Salt Water Trout--as@ @25c.
 Mixed Fish-l2c.
 oysters--chesapeake Bay. extra select. $3 per gallon.
 D. S. Clear Beliies-23 e 24c.
 D. S. Rib Bellies-23c.
 Pork Loins--36c.
 Compound Lard--17c.
 Hams-Regular. 39c, skinned 4lc. Pork LOins--36c.
 Bacon--33 W6lc
 Live Stock
 (Birmingham Packing CoO Fed steers: Good to choice. SN 3c; me- dium to good. Sc: common to meaiufn' s@7c. ,,.,, Grass cattle. according to weight. quality and flesh Steers. rose: fat cows, 6@Ic medium cows. 5Q6c. cutters. go ic; can ners, 2GD Sc. heavy bulls 4W 5c' llgnt ouhs. 3fp 4c; oven 244c; fat yearlings oU ec' me hium yearlings. gM4c; vealers. 6Msc 1 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs l66 and up' s@shc: choice corn fed hogs. is5 to is9' .70p7kc; choice corn fed hogs 90 10 l5S. .sW7c light pigs. 90 pounds down. eUec best heavy rough hogs. sg7c; haif Tat rough hogs. 5V6c
 Soft and oily hogs from lc to sc per pound less than above prices
 Meal and Feedstuf
 Mixed Horse Fced-S65gT5-0o 's old Style Huiis-s26.
 Corn--31.45. Corn ChopS-S3.2b. No. ? White oats-ssc. Shorts-sf7. ,s C. s. Meal : per cent--sss.
 Hen Feea-A ssck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Liberty Bonds
Money Market
By Associated Press

By AssOciafed Press
 New York, November 29.-Prime mer- cantile paper, 7&GS Exchange, heavy sterling 6o-day bills, 343A: commercial 60-day bills on banks, S.43A; commercial 60-day bills, 343A; demand 3.4SH; cables, 34s. Francs, demand. 605; cables. e.U7; Belgian francs demand. 6.42; cables. 6.A. Builders demand, 30.45; cables. SO.5s. Lire demand, 3.67; cables, 3.69 Marks de- mand, 1.42; cables, 1.43 Greece demand. s.3o New York exchange on Montreal, IFS per cent discount. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady; 60 days, % days and six months 7M7A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Chicago Futures RY Assnciated Prosa
Cash Grain By Associated Press


 By Associated Press Chicago. November 29.-Wheat: No. 1 hard, $1.6s@1.7oA; No. ? mixed. s1.73A.
 Corn: No mixed. 74hc; No. 2 yell low, 7sc.
 Oats: No. white, 4sss @5oc; No. 3 white, 47@4Skc.
 Rye: No. 2, s1.43M; barley. 65@95c; timothy seed, $5.50 @6.75; clover seed. s15W2o Pork nominal; lard, s19.T5; ribs. s12.50@15. St. Louis. November 29-Cash wh ,at: 2 red winter, s1.s3@1.90: No. g.,
 December $1.s1A March, sf.45%. orn: No. white, 76c; No. 3, 73c; cember, 70Mc; May 74c. Oats: No. 3 white, 49Q soc; Decent Der, Sc: May, 51hc.
 Produce By Associated Press New York, November 29.-Butter steady: flrsts. 456c56c- Eggs steady; firsts. 76@S1c. Cheese irregular; average run. 24,kqaslac.
 Chicago November 2s.-Butter easy; creamery. 3S653c. Eggs higher; firsts 70aT1c. Poultry, alive higher; fowls, l5a2izc; springs, 231sc: turkeys, s5c st. Louis, November B.-Poultry: Hens Pc; springs, 32c; turkeys. 36c; ducks, 24c geese, 21c. Butter: Creamery, 54c: eggs 70c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. November 2.-Our market failed to follow the decline in Liverpool. as it was felt that the break there was largely sentimental over the political sit- uation. Sufficient demand appeared for the near positions at the discounts to strengthen our market. especially as the south was by no means as free a seller as had been anticipated. Tn fact. spot cotton in the south, especially for low grades. is now at a point where it is a good investment to hold without hedge. However. many are refraining from sell ing. only because they are awaiting a recovery after the recent sharp decline.
 Some inquiry was reported from Amer ican spinners. but little business was put forward We expect values to steady down somewhere around the present level for the time being at feast. while the trade adjust themselves to the new val ues. We would not sell short at the moment, but it is questionable whether one should buy for investment until clearer view of the future can be ob- tained. Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton
ssy f1sBocIitteu ress - New York, November 29.-The cotton

New Orle IS, November 29. - highest the trading motnhs were B to 55 points over the clos
 in figures of last week, and the highest the trading months were 3S to 55 points over the closing over the closing figures of last week, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
New York Bonds By Associated Press


 U. S. 2s, registered. bid ........ 100% U. S. 2s, coupon, bid ....... 100% U. S. As, registered. bid ...... 104A U. S As. coupon. gid ........... 1o4N Panama 3s registered. bid ...... T9 Panama 3s. coupon bid .. T9 American Smelt. & R. 5s .. 75 American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s ... T41a Atchison gen. 4s ........... 75% Atlantic Coost Line 1st As ...... 77A Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41ss ...... 69k Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ....... 79A Central of Georgia con. 5s ...... ss Central Leather 5s ....... 9oM Chesapeake & Ohio cv 5s ..... S4% Chicago, B & Quincy joint As =. 96Ss Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv 4ks... 70 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s.. 66% City of Paris ss ............ s4K Colorado & Southern ref. 4hs... 72% Denver & Rio Grande con. 4s.. 64H Dominion of Canada 5s (1931).. 90k Erie gen. As .................. A Illinois Central ref As ......... TAX Inter Mer. Marine 6s ........... 79A Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ... 72A Liggett & Myers 5s ......... S0h Louis. & Nash. un. As. bid ..... s0% Missouri. Kan. & Texas 1st 4s 60A Missouri Pacific gen As ........ 53h New York Central deb. 6s ..... 92k Norfolk X Western cv. 6s ...... 1o4% Northern Pacific As ............ TX Pennsylvania gen. 5s ........... S9 Reading gen. As s............ s2k Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940) S55% St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s.. 64 Seaboard Air Line adj 5s ...... 3SH Southern Bell Tel. 5s ........... s0% Southern Pacific cv. 5s ........ 10t $ Southern Railway 5s ........... s6 Southern Railway gen. As ....... 5sA Texas & Pacific 1st, bid ...... 77 Union Pacific As ........... so% United Kingdom of G. B. & I.
 51ss Gs3D ...... S5H U s. Steel 5s .................. s2M Carolina Chemical 5s... 92 Wabash 1st .......... S5 Wilson & Co. cv. Ss ............ s2h