davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
77-7-7--ll-7s------
PRODUCE MARKETS.
CoTTONSEED OIL.

COTTOSSEED OIL.
NEW YORK. June lg..Cottonsecd oil was
h in,i, and fea,urel"ss with prices dragging
LEADING months closed 20 10 II points
neil ne. iowcr; Sales. 6;loo barrels Prime
spot, $50: July. loco: September 1851
December. 1910: prime winter yellow and
summer white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

hccn exaggerated and that no corn was
peinE loaded other than struggling cars.
2ats reflected the strength OF corn.
fIoHisionS were firm 1T first owing more
or less to hope of better export conditions
subsequently. however the market became
easier AS n result OF scattered selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NEW YORK CIIRR

NEW IDKk. juno 1?-A feature OF tho
competitivc buying In General Asphalt
II had been noted for sometime pas; that
New YORK interests had been accurluInt-
Ing the stock. but at one time during tho
week pressure came from several sources,
putting the price down to IN. Yesterday
however there was buying by Philadci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

NEW ORLEANS. June l9-Wct weather
in the bel, put the, price OF cotton higher
today and the advance continued until
near the close when realizing by longs
came on the market in sufficient volume
10 check the upward movement hut with
out causing much Of reaction. The open
ing was higher and the Improvement CON
tinued until the trading months were to
20 70 Is points over the close Of yesterday.
:i5iS Prtrais ar.I Official reports com,
bintd made 1; clear that practically the
entire belt had been covered by rain, while
The forccas; called for more moisture over
fully 80 per cent OF tho belt. Fear OF
OF any immediate damage to the crop
caused most OF the buying. although bull
would cause choppinT- an! cultivation OF
The crop to cease. II Was altogrthcr a
WEATHER market and no attention was paid
any other feature. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. june l9.-cotton good were
quiet and there wax some easing on sheet
inEs, print cloths and other crap goods
Mills held steady. Yarns were offered ut
eight concessions with demand light. Lin
ems were not firm. but offered freely
stcadicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

nn'n interests. causing Il rally to &c. Move
nh.ntS IN oils as whole were irrernI,r
win ircducnt advances and rcac,ionsj
OF the other issues. but there were Trn
,u ntc rai'leS aftr these rece.sions lcar-
nosI,i i.,ie ehanHc In the general market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NAVAL STORES

psntinsi Irm: LSsS; sales. lis:, rceeipis.
rm: saIes. i.iis SsceiSts 5cs shipmS Sstn
TBS !, stock 4GeSs 9, quote; =. ii5S; D.
e. 20: l. *. If. 1870; y. VIC. WV. l6.aof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

standing contracts have improved IN
a rate close to plant Operations Roth
traffic and production have shown
CONTINUED ON Page Nine:) :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Port movement:

New .Y9rk-MiddlinE. ss25 exports. Se5:
Minor ports-Stock. ass
(, Total today-Recclp,s. 1000: exports. 20
$40. stock, 9i9..3j.
1o .sio. to' "YsN--''S'''''S' w. 'N''''S'
Total. for. season-Receipts. 7.odcaso: ex-
. ports, 6l0Sis we.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations by woodson- Craig
Inc. 1915 East Cary 81. Madison 42S-J
Richmond. Va. June IS 1920
Richmond Va Inn. ,aDn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
Asks Them to Go to Nashville
and Work With the Repub-
li,arf and Democratic Mem
hers Or dle Legislature i,
Behalf Of Woman Suffrage
Prove Your Sincerity He
Says,
fHnaSE1F ON THE JOB

view York. Aug "-Challenr'ng
;, ssatur Huf,,ins and Governor Cos
w telegraph Il. piucee.l rhle'tat"i'"
u Nashville +, plea,t personally with
K publican ami Democrats members
vi the Tennessee Legislature to rat':y
'yntl,sr suffrage, "a sh,fe women may
tut., newt &eu.,ntr. throughout e1,e
',nte'i States, BARLEY =. Christensen.
c.rrn.i--l.>s.,or pateE nu,'tree Tor
l',,'>.,,ent, eff her t.n' .sht tCf the
ma, >s..s Gapitssl.
=. ;:.n OH my way IL Nashville tt
,to what cam he wired old ..;rty
.,.n.li,iata>> IN uer>u;nle the nietnner~
oi' the legislature against the eror'n-
,us> injuSt,ce ami Disgrace Of iefelt-
me- TN. amendment at this critical
'lutneut. The Tennessee legislature
is, composed OF Republicans and De-
truSr.ts> ~ chosen leader OF one of
tf1u>e parties YOU cannut ;,"uld re-
Ssps,>sbiiits for what happens tn tie
suffrage amendment in that tat, Euu
Ian ,ienunst,a,e your since ~ IN t1e
natter ~ ulue.e.linr at "n:, t"
Nashville ,mi exertIng your 'oN'.fuI
iniueRe upon "our party .u''ls'en'>
there in favor Of ratification. YOU
c..nt.ue before ,.It.tiun hul,( the nni-
he.~~ Of r,.ur party faithful in action
- the platinum pledges of your va
t,unai convention. then the country
will uou,e Your ability to carry 1t
vuur nu.tN'> ple.tg.~ even should ...u
b.. elected Pr.s~i,ienc.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
BEST HOGS UP
OTHERS STEADY
CHOICE. POEkERS TOP AT $l5.25
& .\TrLE. VALUE DECLlNE %
To 80 CENTS.

uuoin Stock Yards. South St. Paul,
August ?.--Thc hog market held
fairly steady last week and bulk of
po.kers soil at the finish on about
the same basis rs the opening. Top
was advanced 25c for choice. we'll fin
isileu hogs but only Il few loads of this
variety we're on sale. Extreme top
vas Sl5.oo5 with bulk ut $l4.25 and
$,4.5O and low end Sl3.'5 Receipts
were on the decline. less than 2O,l44
arriving. Stock pigs continued in good
demand ut prices generally soc high
or, sales neing made at S. and $l4.3O.
Bears ca>ed ut IS and s..
With \ liberal supply Of Dakota
yraS>e,s and the first arrivals from
Montana. the annual fall run is begin
ming to get under way. A run OF
more than 1000 Monday had a ten
dsncy to lower values and prices were
clipped !5c and SOC on the average.
the saliy days. When runs let up the
last OF the week. the market >teadied
some and closed about steady at the
weeks decline stated above. The best
gri>sers al" landing at $ll and Sl2
With corn-ie,l stuff selling IL, $l2.5O
AMI $3.50 and higher occasionally.
The or,iinA,! steers caShe,l at So and
- riainl! In the COW and hefer di
Vision. supplies were sc;.nt and quail
t. fathet plain. Most OF the sales
Nere mai, ut $3.50 and s. at the
eio>s With onl, choice stuff higher.
Gamers and cutters arr quoted at
8; III and SIS 30 with bulls at IS ana
~ % tn majority. Veal calves
closed :! in,.: with top at $3.50:
.Sru. +. AM e. .,r trade was iul!
u Il: ~arp..., cart. Thee WAS a
'nat 'n.gut ; '"' good mi'ke,s ANA
springer =. $6l and S."5, E"ce5v'-
80 .stoa.n,5 -,1,Hn
>ie~p receipt, +, far short OF Ias,
-, "a. ta.'.- g"ok d'"p, i-an''"
@fr quoted ~ >, and 80 with cA's
Al = ~ ami ! =, Nettals were
....,l i. :. am = aE.d ,rar.tnrs al
II. 40 I'm. "a = Light call
~ br~.rtsrX .s.ea Receipt acre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
Can't. Tannatt Loses Job
Because He Supports
Perley P. Christensen

Tacoma, WaSh.-Capt. E. Tappan
Tannatt, formerly Of the U. S. engi-
neers, has been discharged from his
position as deputy county engineer,
because he espoused the cause Of the
Farmer-La party.
"He is taking an active part in the
radical third party movement and |
don't want that kind OF man in my
organization said f. 4. White, coun-
ty engineer, in explaining Tannat's
dismissal.
Capt. Tarnatt is prominently known
through, the state. He is a member
Of the speakers committee of the
Triple Alliance of organized labor,
farmers and raj! workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
O. lIE
INES uEll 6
Mp 13
Ss~ua,,<u Se~assn Socialist
CarsiS>c< nr \Ss> Ehessslens
So Capitalists. May rop-
pe C<e and Bring in hs
Waa> ChAs Shsr~at1on
sssrS Lesrsnst1Rts.
S>Sa1ekS n Cling Hinges
Il EA>ee6sl Ad5saahnez,k

t,-~ss,.s.s. .asssr>s = Tx losing
NJ ezss- N rsasope 4ssassS~ mare >:testiis
>.sny esasS a..snfss Tsmse = NJ 'ni.t.ste
s-,.,ss-ss LIN. ia 1rssstssr:ss. sublime
..ssss4,s ,ss3s es,sss.sssa III >tAca. w. Ave
.,r-SSt.ssc- nit = "ssrtt.s e>s:.ntl>sre.I
.sssssss>.ss>s- >eSs.ss,>>n >,ett auu>>sntS
s,sss> ..ssSssS pas%sg ami ~1.,<aus.st
=, sssSss,>> l,a.,atsatSsf. may cuppte oyer
.es, ,eess, IT u >ssssSs. e:lss..s> ss:.res.--
~4.sser .srs .t>Srttsst,sss h tss.t rt>
tesss=xs4trs> >:-sSsssas>- nss,ti scasit. IL
.tss~a- Tbs ,.,sa.S~ .ssr4 e>s1u.s1ut.. oui
D. ~. 49, -ts~s 4ase ~4sse. ,.trt 1tts.-
cSs;ssss ssasste.sn.
r1r:>~ : -sap s1s.ssa "a cth fesrsst ot
tssrsssssSsssf ri TIE Socialist pssrtN s
rssssnsssiass % wses pse>s.tens winch
>>sa:tssssss~ >>ssss .sasss Erss> uSs- NrtttHn to
- as1,ssxak sssassss,k3yss sssixasnattEe amt
,sesssssss>sasp u einee party P'eslg'nae
~ .-ssaeasSs~ ~ ctps css>sS Ssss.amaa eon-
rsss-sss:
'~aes ,e.axs.1 Ssssaria4,l i>estI~r is
srssse ~ c-ees us4s.,f,.. s,s ai 1. harsh I'm
.v...s>,.Gs-s,.s sssesr,...t.sSla5s u s;.r-tan,e
asrssssrsa. EA> tn,,t>s.a,,seas j. con-
i Esssss.. y, t ~uEtne~>> ,le>sse1.s chief Of
IT. -1e+sssss..ass> ~a,,psrtssl by l. Re-
,,Sssssaesess ,s4snsr~>S %ae Ms CLARION
80 pfit sxls csss>..,ss.t al rnt,.tIls,.t,t
>.sI-s. :, ii asssl >.sr4 t,rss1t,. Nsea lov.s
lssr5 IT, sst,ese IT tt~.-ta,ts anu
s,..s1ssssn ~
~%Fs~s ,sst,e ~ ii III. =. u 1sn>~
ofsstss .s1st lsssest,saf>> = >et,u ntu 4 cal
sssssrea ,tsrs e,s~~4se,sss,rss ~o>,ets- We
azsss -asesSS >siso.asasa I,saeefui
..a~.s,~s.- st,,5- ~-9s> s,,r*s n.t,>s ~ st,tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
Communists Win Partici-
pate in Parliamentary Actions

London, Aug. e-Dispatches from
Moscow to the Daily Herald say that
the third internationale adopted reso-
lutions overwhelmingly favoring COM
nlunist participation in parliaments.
In speaking for the resolution
against opposition, Nikolai is credited
with saying: eve cannot fight the
way we please, but must use the con-
ditions We have before us. The mass
Of workers and peasant believes in
pariialnentS. and we need to use that
system to show its uselessness in
revolution. We must convince work
ers by experience it we cannot con-
vince them by theories. If we cannot
devise new ways Of revolutionary ac-
ton we must use those provided by
historical development"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
BUTTE THEATRE SPENDS
SAVINGS ON GUN MEN

Butte. Mont. Aug. S.-Union work
ers here have been besieging the man
agement Of the Rialto. the city's only
non-union lheattc, to tell why its adj
mission price has not been lowered IN
view OF the saving from using non
union music.
Today. tho mu<icis5.;' and operators
unions found out, ahd made this ans
wer known in the daily labor paper,
the Bulletin:
Five gunner were hired by the
Rialto shortly after the players and
operators went on strike. This eH-
pense, it is said, eats up the savings
made by the loss Of the 4egular or
cheStra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13

nan
A. Mitguard, Williston. N. D.
Thos. Lillethun. Tower City, N. D.
]. D. hurry, Miller, n. D.
H. N. kirton, Malta. Mont.
A. c. Spooner, Elma, Ia.
John Sletten, Havre, Mont.
r. l. Parry, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Neil McFArtane. Akron, Ia
J. r. Jeffry, Harlowtown, Mont.
]. NJ. Dixon, Missoula, Mont.
Joshua NJ. Rabh, Fullerton. Neb.
H. L. Allingham, Sisseton, S. D.
Elmer Johnson, Glasgow, Mont.
James Peterson, Butte, Mont.
E. 4. Bachman, St. Paul, MINI.
F. B. Gillette, Hinstlale, Mont.
Jas. Nelson, Mohall, n. D.
Geo. c Forsyth, Port Huron. Mich.
Louis Peterson, 4Atwater, MINI.
A. A. Woods, I.aurens. Ia.
J. c. Smith. New Rockford.
Frank Mallette. Hobsen.
]. w. Schnitzler. Mohall. y. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
nAOlH ENTERTAIN
ed ClbER1SON
Mason. Have Big Day in Cul-
bertson. Saturday July 3lst.
Big Delegations From All
Over Northeastern Mon
tana Present.

Culbertson Searchlight: kotana
Lodge No. % Of Mondak and Trowel
Lo.tRe No. Ct Of Culbertson entertain
cit the Masonic Welfare Association of
Montana in this city last Saturday ev-
ming.
The first part Of the program was
held in the New Evans Hotel dining
:oom. where III visiting and local
memoe,s o. the order partOok of n
iount, o,ls banquet
Among the after dinner speakers
M.re =. II. Catlin. J. w. Schnitzler,
Z. !. l.e,s.cr., Rev. Jetf,eys, J. 3. Nc
SuslunG and r.x- Senator j. VI. Dixon.
II the laughter and cheers which
soun.le. from the dining room was
any criterion, the speeches were very
nuci, appreciated.
held in the Princess Theatre. as the
Masonic Hall which adjolns the thea
ire was not large enough to accom-
;uo,lntc The gtherinx. From what the
".poitc, can gather the meeting WIS
Of great benefit, being both entertaln-
mr. ant. instructive for the general
Welfare OF the H. F. & 4. NJ.
T. VA, :. notable gathering and
most OF '1e "'t @'tn ,.,I !" .s1o S,,lIa..
>htrit;ln' t'A!e'S' r'l'l1sp anu st,ey
counsie&- al OF "h'ch once not 50 'ons
~" constituted oi' valley county,
N"re present.
Below is complete list of the
Nu~on% present at the banquet taken
from the local Masonic register We
understand. however that there were
quite number Hno .la noi res'sser'
iro"e! Lodge NO. o., tu'oertsoh, u
Ge1. n Jahes' tev; n. ,''GA' W IeS S - o.
Ishr Dr: I. J.. nuhch' =. w; 9tal'
tr"nk tatl;n. kar. Han>en. =: =: Lew
STEM. "a. !; 4nderSon' =, >nester a.
Ru'e: l. l.. Brooks John fotsEtn: 1on-
;a't euSe9lS"h; pert h = , n Cn -.
tauord' J. \: boiI' ), E. lanes e, G ,
,:eMo'ne; IT, " ~, ianheV' T. v" p,. Mas
kenz!e: Lee y; h!e'tns' -. n. n1slei'
{. 3. Gamble, r =. :; ;,'nstt: >.u n'a Ml
:. 3; a'lanue1' = e. ',Hu ~ = w.
q. Re'ter. Fret {. Eo'4; !. !. l 3T
T. e'ooks' iAstHeS < Ae>S+n' WILL
j, Forsyth: ~ w.
hotana Lodge NO: -, .Ho MA
". lhompSor' L. roget ! mas G; L.
Arr'vee. mas, eoonSh: ,i :; WEN
r'cn, Vlr ,, bellahu' N 49, t'rvo. i,
y y. H'iI. hrneSe L; "Aeon' tA''A L.
Houston, Scott haf1.
Northern t'gne' 10: ~. -, topiarC ~
Jonn Surr;n' ~, W. y. lio1an4; :; y
Euland. IT. I. "alKer' y: =; 1'u.oet u
!; ~ S1e" :, >. II. IVA WaiS Sr:, -.
HoEke' IA " LOSER fteu W''.ous,,
oy,, HenIy Hi'Ser; =. L. >n n f. ~ :.
Messy rreo Ia4'S H' A. 81, 'e
D. paulson: T. ); mite. fre1 hapm IN
o., Jonn n. r Workt :, n ,1 H. =" y,
w h>"n: j, NJ; -. ,'arSo1' E.. -. nlosS''" Z,
: VIM. l.: Sie'nl, =. :. reacute; ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
OUTRAGED LABOR
MODS DAILY PAPER

Denver Colo. August S.--Attacks
by mob on the Denver Post publish
ing plant last night is accredited to
the fact that the Post not only OPP
posed the big street car strike here,
nut glailng.y mi>represented the po-
:,ition and purposes Of the strikers.
The Post has worked handin-hanl
" It'll the traction company and allied
interests in their efforts to dominate
the city'S industries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13

pSu>.uct1an, high ,ntns,.s:k rsslss, in
c,easin>e unanplosr,..nk. calls i..' ',,s
n,s,aiaka remedy W. declare TIM RENE
d.. We dassare the remedy now
saSsaliae thu railroads., the coal amt
uesalliferouS mines, n0w; the fur
mills amt StDs<xar,is, now: .psn I'M
uSs.l lana. ID ctl'tisation. now; pro
ps.s. u substitute rnr this eapitsl|i: TIC
q, tga1xsls. social owns>hia amt de-
rsoctar,e management ut the means OF
production and csns--,t o. yovsrnsne mt
To-. the pfu>!ucers b. TIE pfo.t.cer'.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
MIX PRICES SOAR
IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug, 5.-Retshl milk price.
were advanced t..ay to rs cents i
quart ami 10 cents l. pint. This Is
In s4.leanse of one cent. both on quart
AMI pint hotttes> All distributing
c,,n,uarrie> put the increase into effect.
but all Denied Is usual. that it was
lone by c.ncerte,l arrangement This
ADVANCE, ctleN ,is.:areu. Is necessary
to meet new wholesale costs umler re-
vi>e,i contracts With producers. who
demanded AL increase OF 80 cents per-
1uu pounds It's quirtS) tor August,
September and October.
The ,teaierS nu" pay S5.'o per
ttun,ir-u. VI ) cents l quart. WHICH
gives them cents margin ~ cover
expense and profit In 1916. when
milk Aas reri.Jiinr At cents, they
,,,.,s !. little less til>ln ) cents !. uu:lrt
L, tie pruuueer. thus, working on L ,
,"nt u,s,rg,n, 50 tie dealers no"
collect 80 per cent more for over
in;.u ,.nu profit than IN 1916
investigation vi the increase WILL
he >sar,,, at un,e by Russell Poole,
,>ytrt,t:% ui The city councils high
,,,~t ot living committee.
'l'he>. nev milk prices look like
ubbery to me-" he said. We are gu
TX to 'int out il that SUSPICION Is cor
"4tt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13

v ANrED-Everyon to use space
in the Want Column of The Pro-
ducers News whenever they have
anything for sale, trade or ex-
change, help wanted, etc. The
cost is little, results big.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13

JULY BIRTHS IN Balm WILLIE
Bainville Tribune: DR.. Spooncr re-
ports the following births for the
month of July: July 2 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kircvold, north Of town, q
bay to MI and Mrs. Oscar Romo #
Lakeside, July 6; Mr.. and Mrs. Feh~
beim, north Of town, July Is, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Griat, July 18th, q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
rirl and q daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Jensen Of this city July oath.

Just try FORMAN 4 KAISER
once with 4 shipment Of eream-you
may be surprised with your butter
fat test and the price-honest price;
honest test. Forman & Kaiser, Plen-
tyw00d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
DR.. Vance's Christmas Sermon
GOOD WILL TO lei
By DR.. JAMES l. VANCE

This was the song the angels sang down from heavens heights
ON the waiting, wondering world that first Christmas. OF all songs,
it is the one our town and broken world needs most now.
Men need to be reconcHed to one another. Have we not had
enough of hate, of antagonams and alterations and esrangementsR
Have we not had enough Of fghtingf Is it not time for men and
nations to be friendsi The war is over. Let us bury animosities.
The warhurt nations need bread and work. They need raw
materials and markets. They need credit and capital. Their need
for all this is desperate. But they need good will more than they
need bread.
How often shall a nation forgive a sister nationi Seventy
times seven, which is a heavenly way of saying there must be no
such thing as unforgiveness.
This is the note Christmas should sound through the earth on this
anniversary of the Savior's birth. We cannot better honor HIM
than by forgivng one another.
The ministry that is needed today is the ministry of reconcila-
tion. God has no song of hate for the Christmas angels to sing to
men. leave there thy gift upon the altar; first be rcconcled to
thy brother, then come offer thy gift
Human brotherhood must take in humanity, else il is a counter
felt. ~
The invisible choir is filling the sky again. The angels are pre-
pairing to sing their Christmas hymn. Listenl What will they sing7
They look on our striferent world, and then they sing an old song;
peace on earth; good will to men,
From heavens an-gracious King,
o, rest beside the weary road
And hear the angels sing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24
GIFT OF A SMILE

A FINE subject for conversation tomorrow is the Christmas gift.
a If one ism disposed to talk about what he has given he ~
a. quite willing to turn the spotlight upon what he has received.
In no home are the ioy-bringng gifts hidden beneath the proverbial
bushel basket. Indeed, the very best place in the whole house is
made a showroom for the proper display Of these tokens of remem'
brances.
And you will be glad to have them to show, for they mean, not
so much that you have added to your stock Of worldly goods, but
that you are honored with the friendship of other humans, This
means much TO man, or woman.
Naturally, too, your mind will dwell upon gifts you have made.
And here, too, your thoughts will run along the friendly path. You
will be glad to think that your gift is so highly appreciated because
you gave il, rather than for its material value.
SO much for the gifts that may be displayed. There are others
There is the gift of a smile, the pleasant word the helping hand
These are more valuable than anything else you ever have given.
Yet they cost the least. There is the gift of sympathy, OF frendli-
ness, of patience. Theyto are comparatively inexpensive. Indeed,
all these gifts cost so little that even the poorest Of men can afford
TO be quite liberal with them. Why not give themH
You may be certain that the gift of a smile will be appreciated,
today, tomorrow, any day. 1t will be a gift welcome to young and
old, rich and poor. Also, and this is important to the gfver, 1t will
leave as warm a glow in your heart as it brings to the other.
II y these smiles and CHEEKY words piled so high tonight and to-
morrow that makes this a MERRY Christmas day. Would they not
do as much for other dsysi This is, they say, the Christmas spirit,
which is nothing more than a happy combination of smiles, cheering
words, and loving hearts.
Why not discontinue the custom of putting this combination
away upon the shelf Immediately after Christmasf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

OF gold and silver, little round spark
ling things and big red and blue and
green balls. They are to put on tho
Christmas tree and Santa is surely
bringing n lot with him this season.
It's fun TO help load an airplane
with toys, but I'll bet u viii be more
fun to sit down on the floor and play
with these things. That's what you
youngsters will be doing tomorrow
Santa is Just crawling In with his
load of toys. He got everything
packed away all right. and there's
going to DO n lot OF happy boys and
girls In Albuquerque aftor he has
made his visit to your homes.
You'll All BE Happy.
l wish I could make the trip with
him. 10 / could watch you when you
find the things he has left In front
of your Christmas tree. / know
youll all be happy and shouting with
glee.
But I've got to stay here and watch
the toy shop while Santa is away. |
offered TO make the trip for him
but he says this is the only real pleas
ure no gets out of life-givlng things
away to boys and girls.
So the best I can do. In saying
goodbye for this year. Is TO wish you
all a real merry Christmas and n very
happy New Year.
Hurrah, children. Santa has start
edl He's on his way to Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-24

SANTA CLAUS LAND, North Pole,
Dec. 24.-rhis is just like writing you
youngsters a letter from wonderland
or fairyland. Everything is so lovely
here on this last day. that It's Just
like the dreams you have had OF
heaps OF toys-all your own.
| Just wish ell the toys 1 have seen
today were all my own. But they're
not. That's why SANTA Is having
them put in his big airplane. He's
going to bring them to albuquerque
and carry them down lots of chin
neys and leave them for good little
boys and girls.
Santa All Prepared.
Some OF the things l have seen
look too terribly big to go down any
chimney, but Santa always manages
TO get them through. It's a secret
and he won't tell me how he does II.
He says. Little boys and girls don't
care how l get them into their homes.
as long as l do"
We have loaded heaps of dolls,
wooden and cloth animals, wagons
toys tina 60, blocks, railroad trains,
Indian suits, flremon's outfits. jump
Ing ropes marbles. and everything you
could think Of. into the big flying
machine. There Is stlll a lot OF room
In the airplane but ] am wondering
how Santn's going to get everything
In.
There is one big box that is just
hea Wing over with pretty colored
t~hingD--horns, peaches, long stringt