davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
LIVE o MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Hogs-
Fair, 25c higher on heavies and me-
diums. Heavy, $14.50@15.0O; medium,
$i4,0OQl4.50; packer sows, $11.0O912.5 so;
pigs, fat, $l0.00Q13.00 stockers, so to
50 lbs, $lO.OO@11.eO; to 1875 lbs, $l1.OO
CattIe--Receipts, light, steady; steers,
short-fed, heavy, $11.5O@12, so; light
butchers, SIS. 50G1O.OO; thin common,
81. 50@S,00; choice light stockers, 500
@L5O; butcher heifers, $7.OOq9.OO; fat
cows, $500 $500; cutters, $5,50@6, so;
Gamers, $4.40Q5.5 so; veal calves, good,
$l20O@l4.00 light and poor, $Z,00@S. 90;
heavy spring, good and fat, S.. 00Q10.0 90;
poor and thin, $5.00@6.0O; bulls, fat,
$70O@S.00; medium, IS. so 06. SO; milch
cows, medium, S50.00Q75. 90; good.
$1OO. O0Q150,00
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 15.-Hogs;
Receipts 100, steady to higher; 100
pounds, up $l5.25; 80 to 100 pounds,
$1,000; 80 pounds, down $11.OO; throw
outs, $l2,50; down.
Cattle: Receipts $50, quiet. steady.
$S.00@ll, %; heifers, So. 0Od1l,5O; cows,
$5.O09lO.5O feeders, SIS, OOa11, 90; stock
ers. $7,0Odl0. 90.
Sheep: Receipts so, steady. Lambs.
$14.OO; sheep, 800.
81 Iollc, jail. lO.-E1URS, feCelDtE,
1900; active, 4Oc to soc higher; bulk,
Sl5.25Gl5.40; heavy. SIS. 10G 1880; me
dunn, $l5.20q15,5O; light, $14.5O0l5.5O;
pigs, $10,50Q15,O0.
Cattle, receipts, 3,lO0; steady; choice
heavy steers, $16.00@17.5O; mediumF
Sbdi GS@1 Iisb}s. 60. sGmm q 20! 50. o Sog, 0,d IS;
$S.OO@1S,35; butcher heifers, S7o0G
1900; cows, $7.OO@12. 90; Gamers, $500
m6.75; calves, $13 5ODtS,OO; feeders,
$S5o@12.oo; stockerss o$1.OOQlO.5O,
Sheep, receipts, $500; active to
steady; lambs, SIC, 25019.50; culls, $500
@16,00; yearling wethers. $l8. O0@l70O;
choice ewes, $S.5O@ll,5O; culls, H75g
500.
KANSAS CITY, Jan, l5.-Hoss-Re-
ceipts $500. Market Csc higher to
spectators. Bulk, $1t 1T15.25: me-
diums, $l4,90qi5s35; lights, sl45o@
Cattie-Receipts $500. Market mostly
steady. Choice heavy steers, S16.650
1925; medium, $12.56@16.50, common,
$40. 50Q12.40; choice lights, Sl265O
1900; common, SS25Q12.50; butcher
heifers, s 6.75M14,25; cows, $6.6jH12.5O
Gamers, $515q665; calves, S13 500
1900; feeders, S.009l3.25; stockers,
$6.25610.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Marker steady.
ycarling wethers, $l4.25@ $3.50. ewes,
50. 5OGt1 so; culls, $l.5Oq9 25; breeding
ewes, $S,0O914.50; feeder lambs, $3.50
@l7.75.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. l5-Cat-
tle-Receipts $500; steady; bceycs, $500
Ql3.00,
Hogs-Receipts > POO; 1Od15c advance;
heavy. $14.S5Q15.00.
sheep-Receipts zone; no tone lambs,
SIG. 00m1S00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

NEW YORK, JAM 15.-The cotton
market showed a steadier tone during
today's early trading. First prices were
Is points lower to 10 points higher,
with neal months relatively easy, ow-
ing to lower cables. and there was some
scattered Wall street selling on ex-
pectations of an advance in r%ediscount
rates. These early offerings were
readily absorbed, however, by covering
and foreign trade buying which was
accompanied by reports of a higher
spot basis in the South. March sold
up from $3.50 to 1913 and July from
1910 to 33.10 after the call, or about
30 to "a points above last nights clos
ing. Liverpool cables reported liquida-
ton due to wire troubles to the con
tinent. followed by rallies on a reported
settlement of the railroad trouble there.
Futures ranged as follows to 2 O'Clock:
Reports hat Japanese interests had
been good buyers of spot cotton late
Yesterday and the better tone Of the
stock market after opening irregularly
helped futures later in the morning.
The buying was by no means active or
general, but offerings were light and
the active months sold about % to SIS
points net higher shortly after midday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan f5.-Cash corn; No.
2 mixed, not quoted; No. 2 yellow, not
quoted; No. ? yellow. $14Sm1.5o.
Oats-No. 2 white, s5& QS7lac; No,
white, S59S7c.
Rye-No. 2. $1.S1h; barley, $l37d
1.5S; timothy seed, $1O,OOml4.OO; clover
seed, $4S. 00G52. 90: pork, nominal; lard,
$24.15@24.25; ribs, $l9,50Q2O.50,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. l5.-Cash wheat
steady to sc higher; No. 1 hard, 81. SO
@2,9S; No. ?. 50 75@2.94; No. l red. So. Il
OATS; No. 2, $2.70.
Corn steady to 1c higher; No. 2 mixed,
$1.4S@1.50: No, , white, $1.53Wl.55; No.
2 yellow, $1.51m1.53.
Oats nominally unchanged; No.
white, SIC; No. 2 mixed, S7@S9c; No.
red, 9O092c.
Rye, $l726t,73.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Corn, No. 2,
s152; No. 8 white, ~$1,54@1.6O; May,
oats-No. ,, 88c; No. . white, $3.50
SOC; May, S5Ec.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
BID FOR TOURNEY.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15-Some club In the
Western Colt association Is expected
to bid for the Western junior golf
championship this year at the annual
meeting Of the association in Chicago
Saturday night, The Junior champion
ship in its seventh year, now is home
less. no club having made Q bid for
the event this year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
METALS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-C0pVer, qulet,
e~lectrolytie, spot and first quarter, l9t.
H19A second quarter 1917 Ml94. Iron,
firm and unchanged. Anthony, 1850
Metal exchange quotes lead firm spot
and February, S.62 bid. Zinc. firm;
spot, 9l1 bid; 9.27 asked. At Lor don:
Standard copper, spot els, lis Cd. fu-
tpres e122, IS, ed. Electrolytic, spot.
G124; futures. f1@5, Tin, spot. G37l.
12s cd; futures. e372, l2s, I'd. Lead
spot, G47. 5s; futures G47, l2s Sd
Zince. spot E5S, SIS: futures ESQ. IS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Choice heavy steers, $18OOd1e.5o; me-
dun, Sll50GlS00; common, So OD
1850; choice lights, s14.004iS.50; COM
mon, S.25d140 90; butcher heifers, $3.50
ala 50; cows, $6.50n13.25 IS: inner
$5.25q6,50, calves, Sl6,75G1S00i feed
ers, S.000i2,50; stockers, S7.25d1O,5 so.
Sheep - Receipts 1000. Market
weak Lambs, $16.75Gl9.65 cuils,
Sl5. 75d 1850; choice ewes, $50 OG12.0
culls, S5.25@S.50,
CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-Butter, lower;
creamery, s51q zoe,
Eggs. lower; receipts 4,4i2 cases;
~firsts, Gle; ordinary firsts, 50Gf 5sc; at
mark, cases included, STA soc.
Poultry, alive. unsettled; springs. 27c;
fowls. ale.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. t5.-Poult.y-Hens
Use; springs, soc; others unchanged.
Butter, unchanged; eggs, 6lc.
SAVANNAH. Ca Jan. 15.-Turpen-
tine, firm. 1,S61s; sales. 1874; receipts.
"a, shipments, lib; stock. II. 495. Resin
firm sales. 200; receipts, 574: shipments,
l,20S. stock, 44.9S0. Quote: b., u. E.,
F., G., 1850 H., 1850: l., 1875; X,
1850; NJ, 20.25; n, 2o75; Wg., 21.0O:
WV. 2200.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

with nd -ch selling at $40 and July
al SSI5A Carolina mills we're reported
BUYERS oMlOw grades in the South.
A statat1ent from federal reserve
board officials that no immediate in
crease wasa eXpected in discount rates
helped the gne Of both stocks and cot
ton during Ale early afternoon. March
delivery sold 4 IS 90 and July at 1885,
with active Nonths showing net ad-
vances Of 46 tot75 points after 2 o'clock.
Futures closed steady at advance OF
65 to 40 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.-Cotton, spot
in fair demand; prices weak. Good
middling, 1890; fully middling, 29.30;
middling. 1906; low middling. $3.50;
good ordinary, 22.55; ordinary, 21.55,
Sales 5000 bales, including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts, 81, 900 bales, including
II, 900 American. Futures closed
steady; Jan. 27.3S; March, rs. 70; May,
24.23; July. 1903; Oct, 20.92; Dec,
,20.27,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

Promotion of five officers. selection
Of an additional official and the cleo
tiCn of one additional director con
stituted the business before the direc-
torate of the Union 4 Planters Bank
& Trust company at the annual reor-
ganization meeting held Thursday at
noon
Robert S. Polk, formerly vice-presi-
dent and cashier. was elected vice.
president; j, Ramsey Beauchamp, as
sistant cashier, was promoted to vice
presidents place, as was Frank S.
Bragg, who occupied a similar position.
Eldridge Armistead, assistant cashier,
succeeds Mr.. Polk. w. Frank Harper.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Produce.

Eggs-Fresh candled, 679sSc; storage,
4SU52c.
Butter-Fresh creamery, pound prints,
64a6Sc; country butter, 40Q45c; enc
vated, 60462C.
Cheese-Cream prints. $50 SEC.
Poultry-Ducks, ESQ 30c; hens, alive,
27H2Sc; dressed, 30G34c; ROSTERS, lao
l5c; geese, 22Q23c; turkeys, live, 400
42c; dressed, 45d41c,
Rabbits-Dozen, choice No. /, $3.25G
Z 30. No 9 81 50m2 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
DAILY
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
TONoRRoW's ESTIMATED

1926. Last Wk. 1919.
New Orleans 6,50068.00o 1890 5,975
Galveston 49, OOq7 1000 10,697 1889
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Groceries.

Flour Barrel. 24-lb. sacks, sic 500
1900, self-rising, Sl2. 95 q13.5O.
Mcal-Cream, bags. lO0-lb, sacks,
$500: 50-lb. sacks, 1895; 25-lh. sacks,
$40; l0-lb. sacks, $3.50; burlaps, zoe
extra; standard, 40c lower.
Sugar-Standard graduated cane,
zoe, clarified, i9c.
Rice-Head. pound, l3taq14c; broken.
9i2c.
Coffee - Arbuckle's roasted, case,
Memphis basis, 42.2OC, roasted, bulk,
per h., nominal. green. common ordi-
rnrN HnM AZ. InNn 9Nm AZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15

auditor, and n. B. Gentry were chosen
assistant cashiers. Napoleon Hi was
the director named,
Although young men The officials
promoted have been associated with the
Union & Planters bank for many years.
Messrs. Beauchamp, Bragg, Harper and
Armistead went to the institution some
Is or IS years ago. Mr., Gentry has
been there for a number Of years,
Officials in addition 70 those men,
toned are: Frank +. Hill, president.
Gilmer Winston, vice president; holland
Fontaine, vice-president. John y. Nc
Dowell, ice-president, and Sam Hol-
lowly, attorney and trust officer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Hides and Wool.

Hides-No. I green sailed, 25a2sc
fdauaged cuIls, half price; dry flint. So
6S7c, dry salted. 34n25c.
horse hides, Sc ,0oq7,o0; CLUES and ponies
half price.
shecpskins, 5Oc0s2,oo; shearfngs. %
05gc. goat skins, I5c0&1.5o. dry culls.
half price.
No. ! tailow. Sdi0c: No. ? tallow
7asa; beeswax, ga 35c; ginseng. sl2.0C
0i4 90; Golden Seal, $4.e0d 500.
Wool-Tub washed. 65175c; clear
grease. eon 65c: light bury grease, 3j
I4Os. hard hnrry EreAse. 25M a0c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Quotations are unofficial, being Sc
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
MEMPHIS
SUGAR,

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Raw sugar
firm; centrifugal, l3.0ic; fine ~Eranulat.
ed, l5Wl6c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

Contracts closed steady at de-
Is to advance Of Is points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices from
to retailer.)
Grain and Feedstuffs.

oats-white. dray lots, ;l.o7; mixed.
$t.06.
Chops-Per ton, less than a lots
$67. 90.
Corn-Sacked, In dray load lots, No.
2 white, 81 SO. No, 2 mixed, $lD.
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots, ton; bran,
$500; shorts. gray, $50 90.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots, No.
/, $500; No. ?, $50, 00i alfalfa, choice,
nominal; No. /. nominal; No. 2 nominal
Fruits.
Lemons-per box, s3.75d425.
Oranges Florida, A.Mq45o; Califof-
mia, S4.50G475.
Bananas-Pound, 717hc,
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, 100
13hc; peaches, 24h @25c; prunes, h.,
nominal; apricots, nominal.
Cocoanuts-Sack 100. nominal.
Grapefruit-tlorida S40Oh 40.
Apples-Barrel stock. Jonathan, $40. 90
@Il.00; Winesaps, $9.00@l1.0 90; Yorks,
81 .5009.50; Ganos, $500 Q9 90; Ben Da-
Wis. S70OmS 8, 30; box, s. 00N4.b0,
Cranberries-Barrel, $40. 90 q 1850.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
Cottonseed Products.

(Merchants Exchange Quotations,)
Crude oil, basis prime, I. o. b, mills,
1870; hullS, loose, CARROTS, xS.0un
900; meal, 7 per cent, ton, $3.50.
Provisions.
Dry salt Meats-Regular, 21d211ac;
extras, 2ld22c,
Sugar Cured Meats-Standard hams,
500 3c.
Bacon-Fancy selected, 42447c.
Lard-Pure hog lard, 26i5 d2Sc; best
compound, lbs, 26d 25ci Snowdroft,
$14. 00d 1850; cottolene. Sl3 .00Tl4 90;
Crisco, $ll.76a12.OO; cooking oil, ID, &c.
Dressed Hogs-50 10 go pounds, ID.
$4,000; larger sizes, one cent lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
MEMPHIS COTTON

Memphis cotton closed steady at ad-
vance Of so points, Middling, 4Oc. Sales,
], $50 bales,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Jan. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

THE stars rule strongly tor soou
/ today. according TO astrology.
Commercial matters continue
subject 10 a planetary government that
makes for sharp business dealings
Intrigues for great gain viii he pre-
valent at this time
During this configuration men and
women o. dominating character have
the best possible direction OF the
stars. II Is q time when ambitions
flourish and attain new promise OF
fulfillment-
There IS a sign read as presaging
chaugeable attitudes Of mind on the
part Of the public, which viii be in
constant and quickly responsive TO
theories varied and contradictory
Political leaders have the prog
nosticatiou OF extraordinary success
in drawing crowds that accord great
applause. but the seers declare that
individuals VIII not vote as they
cheer
II would seem that many surprises
will take place in the fan elections.
owing TO unexpected strength de-
veloped by candidates not reckoned
with by dominant parties
A new leader viii attain great
prominence at this time, but he may
suffer from abuse and serious mis-
judgment
Educators have the most eucourag-
ing outlook. for the stars foreshadoW
the coming Of great benefits and
spain is. likely TO pass through a
severe crisis before the new year, II
the signs are read Alright.
Thrift so persistenrly preached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

CONFINES think that. next TO
y caterpnlsrs. jazz bands. and a vain
man.
The thing I disliBe most in this
whole wide world,
Is a perfectly honest" person. with
perfectly good intentions,
The kind that tell you when your
hat is not becoming. and when you
have made a fool Of yourself"
And that you are getting too fat 70
wear plaids, or too old to wear baby
blue-and all those sweet little truths,
for your OWN Eoodr
The world is so full Of them
Careless, bungling, chattering peo-
PIE,
poison into other peoples minds
There is the woman who drops the
poison Of discouragement into her
husbands mind, for instance
"Oh, Toni" she says. Give it up.
You KNOW you cant succeed at
that"
And there is the man who drops the
poison Of self consciousness and hu-
initiation into his wife's mind.
why do you dress like a flapper."
he remarks, witheringly, at YOUR
ageg"
or, who told you that you were
a Ninon de L'Enclos2"
And there f. the woman who
drops the poison Of jealousy into
another Eroman's mind,
And the person who drops the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
How Lillian Made Her
Dream Come True.
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE

I co far as known there IS only one
- woman stage director in the
United States; her name is Lillian
Trimble Bradley.
Mrs Bradley feels that she was
cheated out Of IS years OF creative
work because her parents thought
that any thing connected with the
stage was not a seemly calling for
their daughter As a child she built
miniature theaters, made and painted
scenery and Whens some 80 years
later, she found the freedom for doing
what she liked. she made her oppor-
tuuity.
She asked a manager to let her
direct the putting on OF q play. He
refused She accepted his refusal, but
she made a few suggestions and he
found them so good he changed his
next, and when they rebelled at tax
ing orders from a woman, she soon
convinced them that she knew what
she wanted, and that she wanted was
an Improvement, and they henceforth
became her allies.
She makes a miniature stage at
home, and evolves her color scheme in
her own laboratory When IN the
theaters she climbs ladders, hammer
in hand, and works, and directs with
such enthusiasm her coWorkers for
get she IS not a man
She is happier now than she has
ever been, because she is making
dream come true. Every woman has
dreams Of what she wants TO do
some day" but not every one has
courage and persistence when the
some day" comes
Have you a dream for your own
some day''2 There IS something you
can 90 q little better than IL is being
done What Is it2-Copyright, 1920,
Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
An OVERBURDENED WIFE

II the work that women DO and the
pains they suffer could Be measured
in figures. what a terrible array thsy
wonld present. Through girihoods
vifshood and motherhood woman
tolls on. often suffering with back
ache. pains in side. headaches and
nervousness which are tsll-tals syup-
toms OF organic derangsments which
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound-nade from roots and herbs
can undoubtedly correct Women who
suffer should not give up hope IN
til they have given It a triaL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
AS A WOMAN THTNKETH



poison OF suspicion into q young
Vvife's mind by telling her TO
keep her eyes open,- and not
trust n man too far"
And the person who drops the
poison Of discomfort into q young hus-
bands mind, IL by calling his attention
to his wife's little iapses or imper-
fections,
Personally,
should rather go about all my life
long, telling sweet, encouraging,
FIBS,
Than to run the risk Of letting fan
ONE DROP OF mental poison
know that FIBBERS won't so.
to Heaven.
But, IL all the good. honest
spoison droppersr are going
there, as they think they are
Well, perhaps, one might find
IL more fascinating,
To Eo-where one would meet
a lot Of INTERESTING people,
Like Cleopatra, and Napoleon,
and Henry VII. aud baron Nun
ehausen. and Ananias.
anyway,
Beware Of the Poison-Droppers
For cyanide or prussic acid MAY be
pumped out Of the system.
But Mental Poison gets into the
blood and heart and SOUL
And nothing but the alchemy Of
Flattery
VIII dissolve it,
and nothing VIII heal the scared
spots - Copyright, 1920, By The
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
ROUNDABOUT TOWN B, c. a MAR1n.


A n FL Paso woman limited that she
n would Ike a silk crepe de chine
shirtwaist, and her husband
bought it.
why did you get pink?' she asked.
when he brought IL home. Blue
would have been more becoming"
why, J. er, I didn't know crepe de
chine came in any color but pink"
faltered the husband
4 * 4
It takes a lot Of nasty medicine.
suggests ''ths lady across the way"
to make a little boy sick. but only
about two-bits worth OF toys 70 make
him we'll
The Rose Girl says if a man Ddnts
10 Be popular nth his Domen. friends.
he cant have 'sieddu" gil.
"A woman believes anything she
wants TO believe
>
Right is right and right viii be-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Secrets OF The
Mopies ReOeaLed

n What degree Of light can be
u, thrown ON the actors in a studio
A. More than 10000 candle power
is available in some studios, derived
from indoor lights concentrated ac-
cording to the amount needed
q. Are Helen and Casson Ferguson
reIatedf
A. No
q. How does Tom Mix guard him
self from injury when doing his film
stunfsf
A The secret Of doing dangerous
stunts without injury, according to
Nix, rests in his study Of the human
body and constant training. He never
backs up doing a stunt. but goes for
ward instantly and never hesitates.
When he has 70 receive a blow he
takes it where the body is best able
to receive one without injury AL
ways advance" he saya Keep your
head up and your nerve and you can
do any trick you want to-"
q. What movie actor attended the
Annapolis naval academy and served
as n midshipman for six yearss
A. Mitchell Lewis.
O. What movie actor, noted for his
daring stunts, il paid 800 for each
daring stunt he doesf
A Charles Hutchinson is the man
who gets paid by the thrill His
favorite method Of going from one
floor to another is to scale the wall
or jump from one window ledge to
another.-Copyright 1920, Thompson
Feature Service
Are under wateE, scenes ever
taken In the movie studfof This
interesting question will be an
swered in this department to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

Some Of US have hard time beIiev-
ing It, however
# yOu do it once. you have to do
it again or be called gutter or a
has been.
Queen Elizabeth wore the first
pair OF silk hose ever manufac-
tured, and, so history reports. was
50 pleased with their beauty and
luxurious comfort that she would
never afterward wear anything
else
Scant dress, even for a queenl
A local Mexican paper Ia Patria.1
n the advertising it circulates about
FL Paso, boasts:
The, The population Of FL PasO is IS
LIBERTX N Ell PAso Is ARlu.Ess
ACCORDING TO OUR PLAZA STATUEl
But JUSTICE IS NOT BLIND
We knew we'd start something with
that hats off in the elevators" stuff
Now someone comes along and says Il
Is absurd for men to wear coats in
the summer Next
The galley boy says a girl gets
flowers and candy before she
marries, but shes lucky II she
gets hash afterwards.
=
News item- An FL Paso man was
seen wearing cotton shirt yester-
Our idea OF a snap Sleeping untn
nine o'clock OF a morning
While there are more failures
than successes in the world.
there are still enough successes
10 encourage Others
A cat never has 10 work. but the
life Of one cat is Just like the life
Of any other cat, TOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

A S the cooler weather approaches. a
a great desl Of attention is being
devoted to evening crowns and
dancing slippers, fans ana trinlets,
and all the other frivolous details
that a woman loves to dress herself
up In Tor winter festivities. Last year
was rather a gay and festive winter
This year it viii be even more
e1trsvaEa1t-
one cannot wear a very simple
style Of hair dressing with an elabo-
rate gown The two do not look
we'll together for one kills the effect
Of the Other. If your hair is very
hard 10 do Up in a more elaborate
style than the usual way, you can, OF
course. always dress Il up with
bandeaux or a stunning comb. But
II you are clever at new arrange
Uents. there are several deliEhtfu
ways to dress your hair
One new styles Is pictured. The
hair in this case Is puffed very
slightly over the ears and then drawn
into a single twist in the back. This
twist or knot is pinned firmly to the
head. with about six inches OF The
ends Of the hair sticking out These
ends are separated and made into
curls, either finger curls or the SOFT
made by dampeninE the ends OF the
hair and brushing them around
uarm iron. Two curls are brought
forward and pinned at the side Ct
the head and the rest are pinned
loosely around the knot
You can arrange these curls in my
way that IS becoming, and with them
build out your couture so as 70 IN
prove the line Of the head u your
hair IS straight. It may be very
lightly waved before you do it up in
this style.
Many Thanks-Wlth a firm touch
massage all the muscles Of the face
so as not to stretch the skim and
while the work goes On, tense eacn
muscle under the finger tips. Make
III motions upward and backward
from the mouth and nose. working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
LIBRARY WILL CIRCULATE
ROCKS nN HOME V-rnNr

Mrs. Maud D. Sullivan, public libra
rian- has arranged with the six home
economics classes OF the county to
send them boxes OF books on general
subjects 10 be circulated from one
class TO another. These classes are
made up exclusively OF girls between
u and IS They are in charge Of Miss
Helen Hubbard Swift, home demon
stration agent for the county farm
bureau The books are 20 be selected
by Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Swift