Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-11

ohyt iou ~ Nayo nav ei'iN w N"h
To me when step into into your
Office, think you might come and
see me you have the paper out
now for this week suppose none
of you printers ever do stroke of
work at night. OF course as soon
as six O'Clock comes there is mo-
thing to do. Well, now a man can
say to his friend. / can't come to-
night. Smith, I'm busy Smith be-
lieves him and that is NIL there is to
1t. But you just let "A lady editor
go TO Mrs. FeLury's to some doings
this Friday night, and next Friday
night her neighbor, Mrs. Keep.Even
has n party. finding herself swamped
and no tramp printer in sight, sends
regrets to the expectant hostess
well, eleven times out of ten, so to
speak she thinks it's n put up job.
Very, very few outside of the news
paper business think there is really
much work attached to it.
On the other hand. one of the
greatest advantages which fall TO n
lady editor in country town, is the
ease with which she makes her col
leetions for job work and advertis-
tising. Men will hesitate to say TO
a woman: Wait till Monday on
Haven't got the money today or
! have to meet a draft myself this
afternoon Invariably the money
is ready for us the first time We
call. Brothers, do you not call this
a great advantage? II is one of
which We do not mean to boast, but
one for which we are very grateful.
Then here is IN advantage which
falls alike To editors the receiving
of tickets to entertainments and ad.
mission to the biggest and best faiI
Il
on earth the III Paso exposition.
Nov n lady editor, such AS my
self without any man in the family
and no bcauX near enough to pay
the bill, might often find il necess
airy To spend dinero for recreation
by publishing locals. comes 10 hel
quite opportune.
In publishing a local paper sucl
as the Standard. bits of usablc new,
come perhaps more readily to n wo
man than to u man. AS news r.
porters We have cultivated tn,
school children. They like to Sc,
their parents names in print ms wei
as their own, and we have II dozcI
bright minds to help us. II We cal
get the children Interested, the par
cnt is not far behind.
There are one or two things tn,
Standard wants, and might he abb,
to get 10y asking them now. On,
such request, is the privilege o
shaking hands with the best week..
editorial writer in the Southwest
Don II. Kedzie of the Lordsburl
| Liberal. Then We want to ask VIII
the Standard cant get the DENIM
Headlight on its exchange list? w
have heard there is such n pape
and we want to see it.
And speaking of Deming, we'v
got u crouch against iirst-rate feI
low over there and we want I
make up, Let me tell you wha
this man did. He passed throug
our town on the irrigation specia
, returning from Pueblo. The trai
, was at our place at least forty-hv
minutes, Now you've read of gir
, holding sort of hero worship ia
some noted parsonage whom the
have never seen. Well. this ma
gets out rafting good paper
good subject matter and typograpl
ically, n beauty We wanted
take him by the hand and say;
like the GRAPHIC; would be gla
to turn out a paper as good Bl
We waited in vain to see the br,
ther, for he was somewhere in d
interior of the Pullman, engage
. in a game of poker. No one To
me so but we venture to say th'
he, at least, won't deny the accu
alton. We think We understar
human nature we'll enough to kno
: that nothing less could have ke
him out of sight. The train pull'
: : out and this man, high up in Il
= newspaper world, departed unsee
And now Che only way that Edit
7" Holt can square himself with u
:, is to buy us big box of candy
:" ILL. ho,,. and ohn,v tho oirla v,