davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
|Cuticura Soap
= SLAVES -
Without Mug
Alcoholic Anthology.

did you ever see any sense to that
old song, Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes?"
II never did," answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. Nobody ever knew in the
old days was satisfied to say, Here's
lookin' at you without the customary
accompaniment Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
ABLE TO
DO Her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Wa: Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Pottsville, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and

was very irregular.
| was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. l
saw Lydia E. Pink
h am s We getable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. I
gained twenty
pounds or more and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
A Mistaken READING,

Fortune Teller-Look for short,
dark woman with fierce eye who is
waiting to give you check.
Patron-No, she amt. She's waiting
TO get one from me. That's my wife.
Baltimore American.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Famine Will Take Terrible TOLL.

New York.-Famine in China will
claim more lives in the next six
months than were lost in all the
armies during the world war, unless
other nations come to the rescue on
tremendous scale, 1t Is predicted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Woman Fined for False oath.

Portland.-For perjuring herself in
out of an eastern Oregon homestead,
Mrs leila Becker of Huntington was
fined $1,000.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Had No Appetite.

A soldier going over on transport
turned away rs his more fortunate
fellows responded to the mess bugle.
"That may be dinner call for you
dudes" he sighed, 'but It's only u
o'clock for me-"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Texan Advocates Death Penalty.

Washington. = Death penalty for
persons convicted of committing
crimes by the use of weapons was
proposed Saturday by Representative
Summers of Texas, as a means of
checking crime.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Paws 5000 for Souvenir curIs.

Chicago.-It cost Stanley Wasno, IL
years old, adventurer, 5000 for the
souvenir curls he clipped from the
head of two little girls in theatre.
the Judge assessing 5000 fine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22

The smaller a man is the harder II
is for him to eat crow gracefully.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22

Many man lives to regret the de-
mise of his wife's first husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Nearly everybody IN Southwest Ms
souri, either knows or has heard OF
the Rev Parker Moon, who for q
full half century has devoted his life
and talents 10 Sunday school and Or
Eanization work for the Society OF
Friends or Quakers- BE resides at
f-8 Howard avenue. Carthage NO
Uncle Parker" as he is more famil-
iarly known, came from fine old rug
ged Quaker stock. and there is not e
better known or more highly respect
ed citizen in that part OF the state
In referring 20 his remarkable res
coration % health by Tanlac, he said
About five years ago I suffered
q general breakdown Ny principal
trouble was nervous Indigestion. Ny
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me- and I had TO
live On a very restricted diet SUI
fered a great deal from headaches
and dizzy spells I had severe pains
across the small Of my back and was
badly Coustipated most OF the time.
il fact, was SO weak and rundown
7 was not able 70 attend 70 my duties.
This condition made me very nerv-
Gus and I could not sleep at night
frequently would lie awake most
All night and was In that condition
more OF less for five years Ny
physician said he could not do any
thing FOR me and suggested q change
Of climats. 7 the1 moved - 4exas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
SNOW PUTS OFF ONE DAY COWBOY
CONTEST AT RIO GRANDE PARK;
CHAMPIONS READY TO PERFORM

- PASO'S light snow storm Wed
l. nesday. the first this winter and
the largest in three winters.
caused the opening OF the Rodeo 70
be postponed from Wednesday sitter
noon until Thursday afternoon
While there was snow on the noun
tains about FL Paso on the night Of
last October q, none was left on the
streets at that time A slight fail was
in evidence just before Christmas, but
y eduesday morning citizens and Wis
itors awoks 70 find the housetops and
streets covered in a mantle Of white.
It soon melted. however.
The snow was quite general, eE-
tending westward into Arizona A
telegram from Globe said it was
showing there Wednesday morning
Parade Tomorrow.
The parade, which was to have
taken place at 10 o'clock wednesday
morning, wiz be held at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. The postpone
ment was decided on at a special
meeting OF the Young Mems Business
league with Tex" Austin. owner OF
the show. at the chamber OF com
merce wednesday. II was feared wet
grounds and seats would not be dry
in time wednesday.
The parade VIII form at Rio Grande
park at 10 o'clock in the morning and
circle the business district The order
Of events at the ROdeo tomorrow viii
be as follows; Review Of contestants
past the grandstand, fancy ropiug.
calf ropinE. bareback bronx riding,
jumping contests by enlisted men OF
the cavalry and artillery, cowgirl
trick riding. bronx riding (saddles),
cowboy trick riding. steer bulldog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
HEAD OF ARIZONA CATTLEMEN
SAYS GRONNA BILL WOULD BE
HARMFUL TO STOCK RAISING

precedent for business generally.
There is no good reason that am
aware Of why a bin could not be
drawn without this Objectionable
feature.
The producers are as much. OF not
more interested i'm laws that viii
protect us against South American
meats. New Zealand lambs and Cana
dian meats There is other legislation
we need and as not only the producers
but the packers also have a rough and
rocky road ahead. j think we should
be sure OF our ground before we make
another mistake We certainly made
a big mistake in forcing the packers
to give up the handling Of groceries
and to submit TO a consent decree
which forever prohibits the defend
ants from engaging IN the stock yards
business or the retailing OF meats
Asks study or BHl.
T will especially call attention TO
the fact that the Gronna bill viii be
voted On January %. Consequently
IL is not a question for the convention
whether we favor some form Of legls-
lation for the packers, but a cleau-cut
question whether we favor this bill.
] do not say I would not favor some
reasonable. general law. but 7 am op-
posed to this bill because Of the com
mission 7 think this convention
should squarely so on record one way
or the other as 10 this bill; in fact,
1 see no other alternative.
"A wrong impression has been sent
out 70 the effect this bill rs similar
TO the national banking act There
is no comparison The banking in
spection is merely as 10 securities
and loans and does not attempt 10 run
or conduct a complex manufacturing
business
I believe IF the producers would
study this bill they would come 10 the
conclusion Giat It would greatly in
jure their business Simply because
producers have had a bad experience
the last year is no reason why we
should jump from the frying pan into
the fire. often the remedy offered
for a bad situation is worse than the
evil itself A lot OF Us have changed
our minds on several phases Of the
packer question during the last two
years, and my suggestion now is
Let's be sure we're right, then 90
ahead This Is not the conservative
bill that its friends would have Us be-
lieve. TO my mind It Is most radical
and dangerous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

and went hack and forth three times
but did not get the relief ] had hoped
for. Finally, got so bad off 1 was
H1r able 70 ger around with any de-
gree o. comfort. ] was also told ]
had heart trouble.
Il had read about Tanlac and, as IL
had been very highly recommended
TO me, I decided 20 try il got a
bottle and had taken only few doses
until I could notice a marked i'm
proVement IN NY condition no
Liced especially that I was not trou-
bed any more with sour stomach
after eating. which was a great relief
Il kept on taking Tanlac until !
fully regained my health. ny appe-
lite IS splendid. enjoy my meals
and do not find It necessary now to
take any laxative medicines OF any
kind I can sleep much better and
an not nearly so nervous
7 take great pleasure in recon-
memding Tanlac to anyone who needs
q good system builder, OF who suf-
fers with stomach trouble. / have
recommended Tanlac 10 a great many
OF my friends and an pleased to
reach others by giving this statement
for publication"
Tanlac is sold in Fl Paso By Cordell
Drug Co.; in Fort Hancock by Fort
Hancock General AIdse Co, and in
Fabens by Fabens Drug Co, and all
leadipE drugEists.=sAdFs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
IS
: BOYCOTTNG
u. S. MEATS

That Europe soon win be entirely
out OF the market for American cattle
was the opinion expressed by speak
ers representing both the packing in
dustry and the growers OF livestock
az a dinner at the Hotel Sheldon
Tuesday night The dinner. rendered
by the chamber OF commerce to Off
GERS and members OF the executive
committees OF the national and state
examinations meeting here. was the
first official act OF welcome on the
part OF the city C. n. Bassett. presi-
dent OF the chamber Of commerce,
was toasrnaster and welcomed the
delegates on behalf OF the business
interests OF II Paso- Alderman r C.
Semple welcomed the visitors on be-
half OF the city.
wanted To Feel At Home.
United States senator :. B. Eendricl-
Of Wyoming, a Texan by birth and
president OF the American National
Livestock association. said the cattle
men wanted 20 feel at home so they
ton met here five years ago
One OF the principal speakers at the
dinner was Il W Borders, a director
OF Morris and company, packers 1lr.
Borders has been general counsel for
the company for years and has looked
Europe for a long time He IS the
father OF James A Borders, cashier OF
the American Trust & Savings bank OF
FL Paso.
in his talk Mr.. Borders told Of the
fight the livestock industry in the
United States has on its hands Eng
land. he said. Is boycOtting American
meats and putting her own packing
houses in all OF her colonies Con
tiuental Europe can't buy so American
meat is almost without a foreign mar
rrurr stand Torrfhrr
There was a time" Mr. Borders
said. when the grower had q legiti-
mate quarrel with the packers. but
thar day ~ gone The two branches
OF the Industry must stand together
nov. The packer looks TO the grower
TO produce his beef and the grower
looks to the packer TO sell what he
grows II one fails the other must.
So they must stand together or fan
together"
similar statement was voiced by
w. vs.. Turney, president Of the Texas
Cattle kaisers association
We are going through critical
time in the cattle Industry, Mr. Iur-
ney said. and the times are 20 be
more critical. FOR the markets Of
Europe are soon 20 be closed 70 IA"
An increased tariff on meat, in Mr..
Turney's opinion. IS the best thing
that can be provided for the cattle
industry
IL was estimated Wednesday that
700 cattlemen and their families have
already arrived In the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
CALIFORNIA TRYING TO RAISE
FEWER BUT FINER LIVESTOCK;
SECRETARY OUTLINES SYSTEM

HOW cattlemen OF California are
III weathering the storm by means
OF a guaranty fund was described
Wednesday by David J. Stollery, OF
san Mateo. Calf, one OF the delegates
TO the convention M Stollery Is sec
rotary Of the California Catt1emen's
association and also secretary OF the
resolutions committee OF the American
National Livestock association
"A guaranty fund OF S250,Oco has
been created by the cattlemen Of Cali
fornia." AR StolIery said. That is
done by means of voluntary notes
given by cattlemeu. The notes are
discounted at the Union Trust CON-
pany OF san Francisco. The money IS
used TO stabilize the industry A COM
rnittee makes q classification OF the
livestock and instructs the marketing
OF certain grades OF animals at a GER
tain time and fiUes minimum price
which should be received for them.
aFeWer and Better Cattle
When the producer gets less than
the minimum fixed by the commits
sion the difference between what he
gets and what he should get is made
up 70 him out OF the guaranty fund.
II he gets more than the minimum the
surplus above the minimum is d.
Fided two ways Fifty percent goes
TO the grower and 50 percent goes into
the fund In time the notes can be
-1--gfl GU a---A me A4nA VIII DC sen e4a-
tanning The object is not TO guar
antee prices, but TO keep stock nov
ing TO avoid Cutting markets and
thus depressing prices and TO stabilize
the industry.
aOur motto in California f.
fewer and better cattle The
American cattle producer e. con
frouted by a serious situation.
Europe Isn't buying from uE. The
EXCHANGE conditions viii not uer-
nit IL. The diet OF the people Of
Europe has changed since the war.
too Vegetable oils have taken the
place Of animal fats. And In
devastated regions like Belgium
and northern France the people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

I IS no longer lu11ANAH EuI a I'VE
/ stock grower TO conduct his busi-
ness with a check book and a
good memory, according 20 F. ID.
Newman. accountant Of FL Pas0. who
viii be one Of the speakers before the
convention OF the American National
Livestock association
You have been educated I'm paying
interest and taxes and to take out in
-surance as prospective measure.
AR Newman says in His papers; you
allow your foreman to run a huuch Of
cattle on his own account as an assur-
ance that your interests viii be pro-
teCred. why not invest ia a little ac-
counting, thereby putting yourself in
control as against being controlled by
others Proper accounting viii not
solve all your problems. but il VIII
help you II you concede that in or
der 10 save the livestock industry.
the stupendous measure Of placing 10
within the control of a national or
ganlzation comprised Of stockmen.
then you viii also c0ncede that ac-
countancy is the constructive element
without which your organization can
not function
More Finances Needed
Mr- Newman's paper continues, in
part, as follows
Proper financing means obtaining
and using credit The length Of time
the loan is TO run depends upon the
REAAA4 necessary 10 NEOAAEE the az
ticle for which the money has been
borrowed
at the annual convention OF the
Institute OF Packers. held in Atlantic
city, J. Ogden Armour. urged the
adoption Of measures Of economy and
cooperation with the livestock inter
ests. in order TO insure a continued
adequacy Of production and stated
that many animals were coming 20
market not because they were tit
but because OF financial pressure
which cOmpels sales at a loss, and
that the effect Of the present flnan-
cial stringency upon the producer Of
livestock was OF grave importance TO
the meat packing industry. He furth-
er stated that although the present
prices for livestock were high. the
producers claimed they were losing
heavily and that under The circum-
stances. the livestock producers had
to be financed over the readjustment
period
Must Face Situation.
"A committee representing livestock
producers. in pleading before the fed
era1 reserve board at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

~ nrlu Champions Here
Some OF the worlds champions are
among the performers. Joe Gardner,
Of FL PesO. is the worlds champion
roper; Bryan Roach, Of Fort Worth,
is the worlds champion bronx rider;
Tommy klrnau. OF FL Faso. Is the
WORLDS champion trick rider; Jim
Massey or snyder. Texas. is the
worlds champion steer bulldogEer-
Among the girls who VIII ride are
Rose smith, FOX Hastings Princess
Mohawk, Dorothy Morrel. Ruth
Roach, Prairie Rose Henderson
The entries are as follows;
A Z. Saunders. Globe Eddy Nc
Carly, Cheyenne Cecil Childress,
Abeline. Roy Quick, Cheyenne, Bob
Caleb, Fort Worth: Jim Blackwell.
Hot Springs, -.. NJ; Hugh Panky. Hot
Springs. n. NJ. Louis kubitz. Chey-
ennes Ika Armstrong, Cheyenne. Hugh
Strickland. Fort Worth; John Null
lens, Engle. " IT.; Mahle Strickland,
Fort WORTH Jerry Wright. Brady.
Texas Lum Arnold, Clovis; Joe Card
ner, III Paso7 Jess loseley, Sierra
Blanca; Bob Paxton. Tucson; Jack
Lundy. Fort Bliss: Frank Anderson.
Fort Bliss Fay Anderson. Fort Bliss 3
H Ashby, Fort Bliss Fred Yates,
Comancne, Okla Bryan Roach Fort
Worth; Jack Brown. Lusk- WyO-
Leonard stroud. Rocky Ford, Colo,
Eddy Burgess, Schuyler, OKLA Fred
Beeson, Arkansas City, kan; Lloyd
Jones, kaw City Okla; Fred Akin
son, Iucumcari; John Henry. san
Angelo Walter Sterling, Cheyenne
Al Garrett, Chinook, Mont; Tommy
WORTH Roy Aayess Mesquite n IL
Homer Roarlz. Delhart, Texas; Jay
Williams, Hereford, Tex; Jim wilkes,
Iucumcari. Okla Curley Oklohoma
City; Pinky Gist, Obmulgee; Kennith
Maynard 4isaions Texas jim Massey,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

eat horse flesh and rabbits instead
Of beef.
I'VE are not only not exporting. but
our imports are greater than ever.
Canada shipped $4,000 head Of cattle
into the United States during the past
year. That is more than Canada
shipped into the United states during
the five years Just preceding the past
year The Fordney emerE ency tariff
bill Is aimed at protecting American
cattle producers, but does not 90 far
enough 1t puts tariff Of 80 percent
on the value OF live cattle, but puts
no tariff on meat
Mueh stuff shipped In.
Dairy products are flooding IL. too.
One ship brought 100000 pounds Of
Francisco during the past six weeks.
A nation. like a man. must sell more
than fl buys IL &C. is to be successful.
whether that be in material things or
in skill America must sell more than
Il buys from the world If we are 10
prosper.
Il am opposed to too much pa
ternaIism, but everything the gov
eminent car do TO support the
cattle Industry should be done
Cattle growing should be put on
scientific basis. just rs growing
grain is There should be a thor
ouEh inspection for tuberculosis
and n wedding out OF inferior
stock.
In California we have an agricul-
turaI legislative committee which does
away with the need OF lobbying The
needs OF the cattlemen are presented
through the committee"
The delegates from California who
are attending the convention are T. a
Ramsay, Red Bluff. president OF the
California eattlemen's association F.
H BiLbT, Long Beach second vice
president and eL-president Of the
state association; George A Clough,
San Francisco. attorney for the state
association: 1Ir. and Mrs Lewis
Pierce. Suisun; julius Trescouy, san
Lucas Capt W. H Mckittricz,
Bakersfield. and 1Ir. stoIlery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

DISAPPROVAL Of the Gronna bill
u on behalf OF the cattlemeu OF
Arizona has been expressed rs
CHARLES p Mullen, president Of the
Arizona state Cattle Growers as
sociGtion in a statement he issued "a
the press. Mr.. MuIin bases his dis
approval Of the GrOnna bill on the
ground that II win hurt and not help
the production of livestock and he
gives several reasons. In Mr.. Null
lens opinion the bill is the most i'm
portant topic that viii come Up FOR
discussion before the convention Of
the American National Livestock as
ISOLATION
afr. 1Iullen's statement follows:
II am opposed TO the Gronna bill.
IN the first place. because there is
nothing in IL that would stimulate
production, euualize receipts. stabilize
prices, encourage consumption Of
markets. In the second place. the
packers are the distributors OF our
products and on that account gen
orally speaking, anything that hurts
the packers hurts the producer.
The central idea Of this bill is the
creation Of commission with un-
limited powers 70 make such rules.
regulations and orders governing the
packing industry as it might see fit
Our experience during the war proved
that private business cannot be sue
cessfully conducted by bureaus in
" ashington- The commission would
be political appointees. and this means
inefnciency. graft and politics
honestly believe that If the packing
Industry were turned over to this
commission IL would mean its ulti-
mate destruction. I am unalterahly
opposed TO the running OF private
business by men at Washington.
Urges Sureness Before Action.
There are certain provisions OF the
bill ] am also opposed 10, such as The
one requiring the packers TO get out
Of stocl1yards. The producers cannot
now buy these yards and II the pack
ers are 70 be taken out OF them they
VII be run by people having no sym
pathy with or interest IN our industry
and whose one interest viii be TO col
lect their dividends. OF course. my
main objection is the commission. be-
cause this means these political ap-
polntees could make laws for the
packers and then interpret their own
laws and enforce them. This is not a
fair nor just law II Is dangerous as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
dlsoouraged e oattleman from rails
By G. A. MARTIN.
Continued from page II


discouraged the cattleman from rails
Ing more herds
Lack Of g Tariff Hurts.
Many viii say that the lack OF q
tarift-the socaued Underwood tariff
LAWS to blame; that IL opened up
the U1ited States TO the cattle centers
cE the world for the expectation Of
their cattle and hides, where both can
be produced cheaper than in the
United States. and thus stifled the
Industry at home.
They cite the fact that IN South
America and Mexico. where living
conditions are not so expensive and
labor IS cheaper. where, also the
range is more luEuriaut. cattle were
ssnt 20 the American market and
sold cheaper than American growers
could sell for.
The fact that this did not bring
down the price Of meat in the
United stnteH g. stressed TO show
that the American people ms
whole did not benefit while
great American Industry was rlr-
tuaIIy parnlgEed-
Who got the profits from this inn
ported meat is what the cattlemen
want 10 know The American con
sumer did not set the benefit Of
cheaper meat Then who made the
Situation Alarming.
As a result Of somethIng-just what
FL Is very few ag-ees perhaps IL was
q succession OF circumstance and due
10 all the things the cattlemeu com
plain of-the cattle situation IN the
United States Is alarming.
Last year according TO Etafln-
ties furnished at the meeting here.
Canada shipped 100000 head Of
cattle Into the United States ms
uuch rs its combined cattle eI-
ports during the previous five
years. and the United States,
which a few years ago was ship
ping 100000 TO Go0-O00 cattle TO
foreign countries. did not ship
any, making balance against
the Luited States for the year OF
q million cattle.
Something radical must have hap
pened TO the cattle industry OF the
United States 10 bring about such
condition
Until now. the United states was an
exporting nation in the cattle field.
Today II IS a consuming nation As
a problem IN economics, Il Is a seri-
Gus one for the whole country. As
problem 10 the cattleman- whose
bread and butter depends upon the
GUS
Protection Needed.
How he can bring about q reaction
and change conditions Is what the
eattiemau wants 10 know and what
ne Is going 70 try 20 accomplish with
legislation which Re viii recommend
here, al this big convention
one man. prominent IN the councils
of the cattlemen. asserted that what
me United States needed was protec-
ton for its home cattle and credit
abroad 70 enable Europeans 10 buy
American meats when they are
raised he said Belgium is today
eating horse meat and rabbits in
place OF beef and that instead Of but
ter fats. the people Of that country
are utilizing vegetable oils.
If these people could get our beef
and had the money 20 buy it with they
would buy it." he said He thinks We
could soon be supplying meat 10 the
world II the cattle interests had the
proper protection at home and the
United States would establish a credit
abroad for purchases IN America He
thinks this could be accomplished by
FEDERAL aid IN The way OF loans 70 the
catremen who send meat 70 Europe
OF By the advancement OF credit 10