davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
Spare Chloride.

hTESfLING in the northwest corner Of Arizona at the
~ foot Of Mt Upton and forming the northern terminus
Of branch Of the main line OF the Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe railroad is the little town Of Chloride For many
years this has struggled along happy and reasonably
prosperous retaining much Of the spirit of the old days
Now It has had shock and is fighting for its life. It is
threatened with the loss Of its train service. The Santa
Re has offered to send week into the town and
hints that that would be Improbable gratuity.
The question arises; Has railroad right to de-
priVe Of train service utterly though there IS
nc profit in serving that town? Several mining companies
and private citizens have before the state corpora
tons commission asking that the towns life be spared
pensate the carrier But who shah do this? Shall the
shippers pay the bill and pass it to the public? But
suppose they can't do that?
To say the least the commission has job its hands
Once there was . man who didn't know that what he
was trying to do could not be done, 50 he did It.
Liberty bends may Be selling for less than par but there
are stih bandits willing to steal them.
Russian anesthetie has been discovered As
sal people have said Necessity is the mother Of inyen
ton"
The best way to rule the world seems be to make
every nation buffer state between the two countries
either side Of If.
Cmsl thou prophesg thou little bee
What The glory Of ihy boughs shall bs'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
vertebrac and
quickly said:

Farte6rac and D husky voice he very
quickly said:
CHORUS
DO not CRY. you little elf Go
ahead and feed yourself" They were
happy and he kissed her with a sigh
Though your face" said he efs
sweet you should swallow what you
eat From your lips got a taste Of
rhubarb pie"
CFhis is to be followed BY a danes).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

WHAT DOES THIS MEANT
Mrs. A. y. Doe, Jr-, OF RockaWay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

The best way to rule the world seems to be to make
every nation buffer state between the two countries
either side Of #.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

ssark writes rs 20 ask Where has
the First National bank moved since
they wear them so short9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
FOOLTsHnTENT.

EOOLISHlIENT
The miltyman came and left the mllkr
The nurIemaid got the same
She Wrapped him and he married her
And now the COW they blame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

new Russian aHesthete has been discovered As sew
aIa people have said Necessity the mother Of nyen
tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

The Colorado state board Of educa-
tion says u isn't wrong for a nan 10
hus a girl OF course notl It's wrong
for him not 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
he drew a farm"
IN a lotterT2
'No. Hes a map-maker."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Once there was a nan who didn't know that what h
was trying TO do could not be dons, 50 he did It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

Liberty bends may Be selling for less than par but there
stin bandits willing to steal them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

In War Time
LEAVES FROM AN
OVERSEAS NOTEBOOK

The Oversees Notebook" contains a
variety % material Eathered b. the editor
o. The Herald IN Europe during the var
and after. Excerpts VIII be published 10
This column daily during the next several
months Publication Of the Notes be-
gan October IS. Ioday's iuEtaimeut con-
tiuues the general narrative from the
diary with account OF conditions n the
training area 10 northeastern France.
l. is suggested that readers clip these
articles eacn day and paste them in scrap
books; they Will net Be reprinted and back
numbers cannot be supplied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

man sifted ashes and found diamonds. He probably
purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

No light fingered gentleman can be accused OF stealing
that safe from Fl. Bliss.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Speeding Up the Railroads

For the third successive month the
leading railroads of the country moved
more freight during September than
was ever hauled in a single month.
either during government control or
the pre- war period. Statistics pre-
pared by the Bureau of Railway Eco
monies show that the net ton miles
that is, the number of tons of freight
multiplied by the number of miles car
rled-totaled for September 40 ,999,343.-
O00. This was 1,7O6,992 900 net ton
miles less than the total for August.
but was 564 ,335 900 greater than the
net ton miles for July, which. accord
ing to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, We're greater than for any
month previously recorded. The total
tor September also exceeded that for
the same month last year by 2,139,532.
600, The average freight car during
September carried a greater load of
freight than for any month in the last
tour years, with the exception of july
and August in 1918, when the average
for each month was only one tenth Of
a ton greater. During September the
roads also continued to progress in
their effort to speed up the movement
of freight cars and the average daily
movement per car was 28.1 miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
No Advance in Newsprint

Consumers OF newsprint paper buy
ing on contract for the first quarter of
1921 will be charged II cents a pound,
the price obtaining during the current
quarter, according to an announcement
made yesterday by the international
Paper Company, the largest maker Of
newsprlnt. The price announced
caused some surprise, as it had been
rumored that the International would
follow the lead of the Canadian manu-
facturers and advance the figure 70
Ga cents pound. Folk in touch with
the newsprint situation expressed the
opinion that the decision of the com
pany not to mark up its contract
prices prbably was due in measure 10
the competition Of foreign makers Of
newsprint. American consumers Of
newsprint have contracted for approx
mately $4,000 tons of newsprint in
Germany, it was asserted on good
authority yesterday, and shipments
have been coming here for several
months. A statement issued by the
international Paper Company yester-
day said that "in view Of the possibil-
lty that publishers may be confronted
with adverse advertising conditions,
we have decided to absorb any in
crease in cost of manufacture that
may occur in the first quarter Of the
year"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Irregular Tone
I'm Market as
Stocks React
Partial Recovery Follows
Weakness and Internal
Influences Become Prom.
inent; Money at 6 P. C..


After It's sharp rally on Monday
the stock market yesterday responded
mainly to technical, internal influ-
ences, rather than to any fundamental
changes in the general business and
financial situation. The vertical rise
at the beginning Of the week, which
was larger than on any previous sim
Gle day since the spring, continued to
drive security prices upward early
yesterday morning, but the spurts in
vited much more fresh short selling
which checked the rise, unsettled the
trend and caused many stocks to re-
veal net.losses for the day.
Despite the hating of the upward
movement, which resulted from
profit-taking by means Of short COW
ering. after it became known that J. P.
| Morgan & Co. and the du Pont in
terests had acquired new stock from
control of til General Motors Cor
poration, those who contended that
the worst had passed in the
.quidating movement in stocks were
not displeased with the days re-
suits, especially since further evil
lence of an easier credit situation
vas forthcoming. Heavy short sell
ing yesterday on the part of those
who are still bearish about the trade
outlook brought the short interest
nearly up to where it had been on Sat
took the view that the correction of
'veak speculative positions and the
passing Of stringent money rates
would join to make She state of mind
of those short Of stock less peaceful.
One conspicuously disturbing market
Influence was the thrust against the
market standing of New Haven stock,
which before q slight rally in the
afternoon dropped to 20, the low price
of the year, and closed VIII, net loss
of 5as points. Those who sold this
by counsel for the New England roads
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, in which he painted blue future
Tor roads in that district unless
change in compensation is granted.
Later 1t became known that com
mlttee of railroad presidents had been
appointed TO adjust the division of
~ates between roads west of the Hud-
son River, and this tended to make the
eclrity resist selling pressure. The
harp decline, however, led to easi-
ness throughout the railroad list
In the downward readjustment of call
money rates from the prevalence for
eeks Of 9 and 1G per cent quotations
hich prevailed until the middle of last
Fcek, the lowest renewal rate since
early in the summer was quoted yes
terday. Funds for Stock Exchange
purposes were lent all through the
trading day at 6 per cent. Although
the renewal rate was | per cent lower
than or Monday. the closing quotation
was l per cent higher.
In the commodity markets, despite
lrregularity there was q further re-
covery. Grain quotations revealed net
gains for the day, and cotton quota
tlons at the close were up from 35 to
90 points for the day. In the foreign
exchange market shere was a slight
reaction away from Mondays gains
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Stocks Ex-Dividend

pave; COMPANY. Per cent
Nov 27-Delaware K Hudson Co 81
Nov 3o-Diamond Match Co........
Nov 3o-Eastinan Kodak Co. "a extra 81
Nov 90 do pf .... -
Nov 24-Genoral cigar Co. Inc of :, :,
Nov 27-Gt Northern Iron Ore Proper
ties r. c. B. I...... .
Nov so-Norfolk & Western Ry co.,. =.
Nov 30-Nunnhlly Co........, =
Nov 30-Enited Cigar Stores Co nf ~
Nov 30-A1ax Rubber Co
Nov 30-American Express c..
Nov 3o-An Tel K Cable Co ~
Nov. 22-Atlantic Refining Co, =
Nov 30-Calitornia Packing Corn. IL
Nov. 24-Conso!idated Cigar a.
Temp pr ....... ~
Nov 3o-Crex Carpet Co.
Nov. 30-Eris & Pittsburgh r. r 90 II
Nov -t-Fede[a CO. pr Mining q snelt
Nov 27-Hacksnsack Water 4
Nov 27- do pf. .......... e
Nov. so--Southern PaciAc Co.... 1n
Nov 3o-Southern Ry. Co. pr az
Nov. 2e-Standard on Co OF N. T.
Nov 90 do pf. ............ IL
Nov So-U. 5 Industrial Alcohol Co. q
Clerical workers worthy and well auaIified
reach them through q Tribune Helm
VI 2Qtet adj. Phnna Realruap 2n0n a..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Improvement in Bond Tone

Cessation Of selling pressure on The
Stock Exchange and easier money mar
ket combined to improve the market
for bonds yesterday, and dealers re-
ported that large blocks of the bet
ter grade of securities were harder to
obtain. In the slump of last week
bonds Of the better class were more
freely offered because they brought
the highest prices and were nearer
repurchasing has not assumed large
proportions, the demand was sufficient
to absorb offerings, it was said. and
several of the Liberty Loan issues
we're particularly wanted. Railroad
bonds recorded fractional gains. h.
demand for tax-exempt bonds yester-
day was the best in a fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Money and Credit

Call money continued in fairly plcn
tiful supply yesterday at s per cent.
llme n oney, it was said, was being
freely offered at TX and per cent for
SIXTY and ninety days on both classes
OF collateral. Since time money became
more plentiful no great volume has
been placed, it is said 1t is doubtful
If more than $4,000, 900 in new money
has been loaned since the situation re.
Taxed, according to bankers.
Yesterday. ago.
on mixed collateral...... 6
on Industrial collateral. 6
lime money (mixed eolateral):
Ninety days ..... 8osE b9s @]e
-Four months ..... 80812 534 46I6
-Four to six months S081a 534 as
Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges
1898 ,2o7 ,419; balances, s6s, 1859, ,776.
Silver-London. 47Md; New York. do
mestic bar, 99l2c; foreign, 1850; Mex
lean dollars, 56Ac.
Sub-Treasury-United States fund
reserve credit balances, s5S, S,22s $40.
Canadian Ezchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $135 premium per 81 600:
Montreal funds in New York. s11S.94
discount per 81 900
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
October Rail Earnings

Indications that net earnings Of rail
roads might show considerable improve
ment in October over September figures
were seen in the report of the Union
Pacific system. the first large company
to announce its returns for the month.
Gross receipts showed an increase of
s3,8l5,721 in the month over last year,
amounting to $22,418,216 This repre-
sents gain Of more than $500, O00
IN gross receipts. Net operating in
come was $6,774,s57 in the month, an
increase of s778,393 over last year. In
September the net amounted to S5,856.-
334, 80 that there was a gain of nearly
Sl,OO0,000 in this item in the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
New York Metal Market

on the New York Metal Exchange
tin was dull, with Glass A quoted at
36@3Sc; Class B, 35@37c, and Straits
shipments, 36@3Sc. Copper weak:
spot, November and December, 1425c
asked. Lead weak: New York spot &c
ana East st. Louis spot &C. Zinc weak:
New York spot 6.35c and East St. Louis
SPOT s ct 6.1oc; The American Smelling and
Eehhlng Company reduced its price of
lead from 6,50c to &c, New York and
East st. Louis.
London metal prices follow: Lead
spot S29 and futures s29. Zinc,
spot f33 los and Ntures f34 ITS Sd.
Tin, standard, spot, $3.50 15s and fu-
lures 1924 15s, with sales Of so tons
spot and ESQ tons futures. Copper,
standard spot 978 los and futures
tI9, with sales of $50 tons futures. and
electrolytic, spot s9o and futures s92
Brown Brothers * Co., are receiving
suoscriptions until November 80 TO the
fHepaohc or France per cent Internal
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
In w all Street
Behind tho Scenes

EFF the story Of what has been hap
rening behind the scenes in Wall
Street during the past fortnight could
be written" observed a financial man
yesterday at would afford the basis
for about as exciting drama of high
finance as was eyer staged. Things
have moved swiftly. No one will proba-
bly, ever know fully of the effective
work done by the bankers during the
last few days. And even the most
captious critics of the Federal Reserve
banking system are beginning to real
;ze what the system has meant during
this trying period"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
c. N. o. & T. Asks Right
To Paw Interest an Ronds

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The Cincin-
natl, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway Company asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day for per
mission to pay as lessee Of the Cincin.
natl Southern Railroad, the interest at
0 per cent on S3,500,000 worth of Gin
cinnati Municipal bonds and to set
aside from its earnings an additional
] per cent to provide a sinking fund
for the eventual retirement Of the
bonds.
The Long Island Railroad Company
asked permission to issue S3,876, 900
worth Of refunding mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
American Linseed

The arrival of Lord Leverhulme, Of
Lever Brothers, the English soap man
lfacturers, in New York this week has
revived rumors regarding the reported
sale Of control Of the American Lin
seed Company to the soap company An
official of Linseed refused to discuss
the matter, although it was admitted
that Lord Leverhulme had been seen
since his arrival here. 1t was pointed
out on behalf Of the company yester-
day that if any announcement were to
be made it would go to the stock
holders before the newspapers were
told about it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
The Rise in Liberties

The average advance in the price Of
the several Liberty loan bond issues
at the exchange yesterday was ap-
proximateiy half point. Bond men
said the movement was q reflection OF
the improvement in sentiment since
Monday, which had brought in new in
vestment buying AMI also had caused
speculators who had sold the bonds
short to cover their commitments. Re-
Gently, it was said, there had been
quite active short selling Of the gov
ernment issues.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA Holders Gain

There were 129 800 holders of Penn
sylvania Railroad stock on November
l, according to figures announced yes
terday. This represents an increase of
40 over the figures Of the previous
month and of 16,079 over year ago.
The average holdings amount to 1858
5hares, 1t was said. Women possessed
3l20 per cent on November l, number
ing 62,297, and constituted 47.94 per
cent of the total number of stockhold-
ers. Foreign holders of the stock num-
Der 1,442. The largest holdings of
stock are concentrated in Pennsylvania,
with New York second.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
st. Paul Meeting To-day

In the usual course of events direc-
tors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Faul would hold their regular month y
meeting tomorrow, but as that will be
Thanksgiving Day the board will con-
vene this morning at II O'Clock. Among
the topics that may be discussed is
The maturity on January l, 1921, Of
s25, 1884 600 Chicago & Pacific Western
per cent bonds. 1t is reported that
the issue may be refunded through the
sale of ten-year bonds. President Byram
arrived here Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Paris Markct Stronger

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-Prices were stronger
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cert
lentes, 65 francs Exchange on Lon
don. % francs 80 centimcs. Five per
cent loan, S5 francs 90 confines. The
confines ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
London Money Market

LONDON. Nov 2s- Bar silver. 47nd
per ounce; bar gold, 115s 1Od. Money.
81 per cent Discount rates - Short
bills. e13-16@67s per cent; three
months bills, 11-16 per cent. Gold
premium st Lisbon, lao.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The foreign exchanges, which had
displayed rarked strength on Mon
Cay, were under somewhat increased
pressure yesterday. Sterling reacted
"a cents on the pound to $3.50,
while francs, lire and marks were also
easier.
Quoted in dollars to the pound)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Clerical workers worthy and well ouaJifi~d
reach them through d Tribune Helm
=" &nted ad. Phone Beskman 300Q.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Sketch ID - Another delectable
frock for festive occasions In this
Drgandy, bedecked with pin tucks,
panels of fine hand embroidery and
ribbon, the edges all ruffled with
lace and distinctive tab collar.
size three years, $3.50
Sketch E--For the tiny miss comes
frock of sheer swiss. dotted with
red, cuffs. collar and sash ruffled
white organdy, stitched In red. Fes.
tooned with many tiny rosettes of
Drgandy. size eight years. $4,000
Sketch F-Blue voile IL used for
.his diminutive dress with its
shocked front and sashed back,
narrow frills finish the neck and
sleeves and prim rows of French
nots line the yoke. Size thred
years ''.''''''''s ''''''' 'S''oo
Sketch G-Cross barred organdy Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
descriptions follow

while the white organdy collar II
adorned with lavender stitching
ana lace, n years ........&2 &20.5O
Jketch K--Boys' oliver Twist Suit.
combining pongee waist and light
blue poplin trousers, large whito
pearl buttons and a silk cord tic.
Size SIX years, $1f.OO
sketch L--Distlnctly Partisan In
This model. shown In pale pink or
CANDY. has n foam OF pleated frills.
edged In black stitching to call at
tention to the skirt, tiny flowers Of
organdy and black velvet ribbon
define the waistlinc. the ruffles re-
poated on the neck and sleeves.
Sizo fourteen, ,,,..... $22.50
sketch M--Sheer white organdy In
the material, and tiny ruffling ap-
piled in an original manner. the
rimming--a deep cuff hem and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Sketch A party dress. indeed 20
rival Mother's-Frenchy pink or
gandy-with tiniest double ruffles
all round about blue sash OF pi-
coted ribbon garnished with mini
aturc bows and rosebuds, Size
SIX ...........' .....'. '$i'.oo
Sketch B-Lemon colored organdy,
adorned with rows and rows OF fine
val lace, reveres falling below the
waist line support the sash that
terminates in huge bow. Size
SIX, .......,...... .....'' 'Slo'oo
Sketch C--Creation Is the word for
This weo garment OF sheer organdy.
decorated with finest of laces. pink
ribbon rosettes with streamers. Ex-
quisite bits OF hand embroidery
complete the round collar. Size
TWO years, ,'..'....... .Sl4'oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

employed In designing this little
dress narrow frills In delicate
greon-with bits of exquisitely fine
embroidery banding form the coli
lar and cuffs--size six years, $3.50
sketch H--Scallops seem TO he the
keynote to this charming organdy
frock. pin tucks and lace frills
with embroidery scallcps to hold
up the blue ribbon sash. Size five
years '....,,'.'.''.. 'SV'oo
Sketch boys wash suit OF Rus
sian blouse cue. sailor collar and
belt braided in white. black silk tie
with white cord tan color. Size
four years, ....,.....,..', So,oo
Sketch designed for tho miss In
her teens, this crisp orBandy frock
In OF orchid hue. Picoted double
frills trim tho sleeves and skirt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

sash of pale blue ribbon complete
tho girlish effect. Size IL. $4,000
Sketch N--White voile and smock-
Ing, with n ruffle or two, all COM
bined. go TO make fetching little
dress. especially when outline
stitched in heavy pink silk. Size
one year. ......'...... ,t7.oO
Sketch O--White organdy is used
for this adorable little frock that
ls edged everywhere with ruffles,
the over blouse is cut In points
and each one embroidered in pink
to match the ribbon sash. Size.
eight. ..,............. .Sff.5O
Sketch P-ABoys oliver Twist Suit
Of pink and white combined. the
sailor collar and black silk tic
make swagRer effect 30 satisfying
TO tho young possessor. Size.
three ..'........... WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Silk kFrOCkS
For "Milady" from six to seventeen

For "MiIady" from six to seventeen
Fetching Frocks that should be dis
tinguished from the ordinary kinds for
their smart new style ideas, their fine
workmanship and fnishings and for fine
materials used In modelling
--Taffetas, Georgettes, and Satins in
plain colors and most excellent qualities
form the basis for authentic and attrac-
tive garments.
--Colors OF the practical kind, Copen,
rose brown. tan and navy.
Sizes from TO II years.
Prices, $40 TO S47.5O.
ChiIdrcn's and Junior Section
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
"Dress Up"
Wool Goats
For Juniors and Children

--Emblematic OF the grown folks
clothes are these new spring fabric coats.
Used in fashioning them. Polo Cloth.
Serge, Jersey and Natine.
Box pleats, shoe string belts OF leather
and self material-seconded by able use
OF buttons-produce exceedingly at
tractive garments.
Tan, Rookie. American Beauty and
navy are the principal colors.
Ages from 6 20 10 years.
From $3.50 10 S47.5O.
ChiIdrcns and Junior Section
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Party Frocks
Children's and Junior Models

Originality, Smartncss, Daintincss.
characterize these creations which grace
the Junior section.
--Fashioned by makers who seem TO
thoroughly grasp the style influences OF
the day and modify and adapt them for
Junior wear
--Georgette, Chiffon, silk and cotton net
In pastel shades
--Pleatng, shirrings and ribbon are Of
fcctively used TO embelllsh the garments.
Sizes from to II years.
From $1,000 and To $f7.5O.
Childrcns and Junior Wear
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Children'S Silk Coats
With Hats to MAch

The interesting new styles OF Coats for
the little miss are here in all their splen-
dor.
--Satins, Pongees and Taffetas are used
as means OF interpreting style ideas
There's a wealth OF colors. embracing
Rose, Navy, ocean Blue, Raccoon,
Rookie and Tan.
Sizes from 2 to 10 years,
Coats priced from 49,. $4,000 10 $4,000
Hats that match. from $1,000 To s16.50
Childrcn's and Junior Wear
Second Floor