davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

WANTED TO RENp<About 100
acre farm on halves phone sos. Lub-
book. Texas. 22lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

STRAYED-One black mule with
white nose. about Is hands high, also
one black horse about 8 hands, wire
cut on one front leg. Both four
years old. Notify this office if you
know where they are. -221
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

The sale at Lubbock Dry Goods
Company now on, win be auong the
greatest yet. Don't miss IT,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

WANTED-Sudaal seed. write or
phone Give price M, c. McCrum-
men, Lubbock. Texas. (22tf)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

Fancy boxed CHOCOLATES, dandy for
Christmas. Priced right Hugh L.
Henry Grocery Coaeany. (222)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28

FOR RENT-320 1aeres, 10 in
good Improvements. See
c W Alexander. lubbock 22ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
FOR LE-Bsrgains in house
hold furniture. See Sam Darby 222

FOR SALES. c. r, Red Cock
rels from bred to w, stock. Fine
in color. Mrs BIZ. Sumner, Slide
Texas. 2l2p
FOR SALE-The S. W !. of sec
zion "a in block E-2, Lubbock eoun-
ty. $500 per acre bonus. 97hc
.ue stale, per centinterest $1,000
cash. balance good tetms, 5 per cent
interest Fenced and cross fenced
40 acres in field Address W. o
Wilkison, Havener. n. NJ. 223
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-28
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM-One nice
room. good board. foralsdy. $4,000
per month. Phone ITO. (2l2J
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-03
willing TO compare records with those
who are today attempting to criticise

willing 10 compare records with those
who are today attempting to criticise
me.
| am sorry, my fellow citizens, to
nave to refer to these matters here
today, but you see the trend that some
people are taking and the effort that
they are making endeavoring t. show
that l should not be elected to the
United States senate because Of the
Iact @ that was not supporter Of Mr..
Wilson for the Democratic nomination.
They forget, possibly, that no man
ever had a more bitter enemy in the
to Grover Cleveland, but that was not
used to defeat him for the senate.
Surely also the people have not for
gotten that after Mr.. Tillman was SEN
ator, that his abuse of President
Cleveland was fearful Yet nobody, so
far as l can remember, held Mr.. Till
man up and said that he should be de-
feated because of this, for Mr.. Tillman
was standing by the Democratic plat
form and the Democratic party as he
saw 1T, and Mr.. Cleveland was not, as
Mr.. Tlllman saw it.
stand ready to back the president
of the United States to the finish of
this war, in every constitutional way,
and in accord with our party, bat
repeat that | favor an honorable peace
without the slaughter of orr Young
manhood, if it can be had without sac
rifice of principle and national right,
or loss of proper respect for what we
have contended for.
At a meeting of the state Democrat
Of Columbia on the 4th day of April,
1902, l as a member offered a resolu-
tion to add to the then oath to be
taken by candidates for office in
South Carolina, a new section, as
shown by the following report from
the Columbia State of that date: "One
of these matters of party policy is
that of the attitude of organized de-
mocracy. Mr.. Blease, last night, in
troduced resolution to the effect
that the committee advise the conven-
tlon to add new section to the oath
to be taken by candidates in the state
primary, so that they would be bound
to support the platform of the Nation
al Democratic party. But he withdrew
the resolution at the suggestion Of Col.
W. D Evans, who declared that it
would be somewhat like arrogance for
this committee, which now goes out of
existence to make any suggestion to
the convention"
Then, when the state Democratic
convention was held on the 22nd of
May of the same year, again reading
from the Columbia State, giving an
account of that meeing:
"The committee, by Tillman, report
ed that they had condensed all the
resolutions and recommended an
amendment which was: And each
candidate for the United States SEN
at and United States house of rep
resentatives shall file an additional
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-03
Page Thirteen

pledge that he will support the po-
litical principles and policies of the
party during the term of office for
which he may be elected, and work
in accord with his Democratic asso-
ciates in congress on all party uues-
tions, unanimously adopted"
Thus it will be seen that it was l
who first suggested this additional
oath for senators and congressman
Now, fellow-citizens, offered that
so that our senators and congressmen
would have to stand behind the Demo-
cratic party, and not dodge or trade
us off; and why should l now. at this
late day, wish to avoid the oath which
when l shall have taken this oath
not even the bitterest encmv | have,
who would saw that I would violate
it, because, I thank God that there is
one reputation have, even among my
bitterest enemies, and that is: "Blease
will do what he says he will do, and
he will not do what he says he won't
do" and when shall have taken this
oath and go to the United States Sen
ate, shall obey it to the letter
am sorry to have taken so much
'n''r time on this matter and with
yo3r permission shall now discuss the
:" 'is""ss. So far rs | am concerned
l trust that this shall close any ref
NO +" 'His "'"ttcr in this campaign
because I feel that now, of all times,
/" ""oDl" should get together and
fight for their own best interests and
Tor the best interests of their neigh
! bors, and present themselves solidly
united at the altar of their country to
make whatever sacrifice even of life,
may be necessary to secure for US that
freedom which our forefathers have
fought and died in defense of. But I
| wish 1T now once and for all dis
| tinctlv understood that should b,
attacked l shall return the attack,
whatever may be the result, and that
however highly might consider the
honor of representing this state in the
senate of the United States, l would
not c1irge my knee to any man or
/ misrcpresent one fact to you to obtain
this office, because would rather be
! private citizen, well thought of by
my friends, they knowing that I was
! true to them and honest to my con-
victions, than to hold any office with
had to ohLan it by fraud, by perju, :
by purchase, by misrepresentation or
! by falsehood, as some who now hold
office in South Carolina obtained
. theirs. For there is no honor in hold
; ing an office. The honor is in how
you conduct it after you shall have
been elected to it by your fellow-citi-
zens.
| Mr.. Blease then entered upon
question of state isues, devoting him
self particularly to the question of
finances with regard to the increase
in, the tax levy under the Manning
administration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-03

Lend ";
f4:sii #;;;;; i & ! :! :
That Khaki clad American soldier Of ours,
facing the Germans across No Mans Land
from the trenches in France.
He is facing cold, storm, hunger, disease, death,
that Americas homes may be safe from the threat Of
German arrogance and brutality. He is enduring hard
ship and danger willingly without munnur, that
American liberty and justice may endure He is
fighting for you!
What are you here at home in the peace and plenty
of America doing for him? Stand by him. Back him up
j Lend Him a Hand! !.
He is depending you for food and cloth ::
ing, for the shells, rifles and machine gums
that take him over the top to victorv
:xi"s*s~~
H.: MA/W>I ~ You will not fail him
fYV1kV now. The Third Liberty
&: ~ +, MGD Loan is the measure Of
k Ntk %MW your support. Its is
III AM ~\W vital to his comfort, to his
VWxeENfMhU VW< safety to his VICTORY.
{ (<g|I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15
EpwOrth Lsauus Social

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church gave their usual social
entertainment to the soldiers at the
Y. W. c. A. club house on Pine st.
evening from seven to ten
and quite a large number Of soldiers
as well as civilians, were present. The
orchestra from the 125th machine
gun battalion, better known as the
Second Iowa band orchestra gave the
music which was Of the very best
order. Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves 10 the limit, especially the
soldiers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15
nadls POOL haIl

Charles W. Whittock, an experience
ed pool hall man, has opened up one
Of the finest pool halls in the city
The hall is located at 322 East Pine
street and west Of Teals show house
The building is large and roomy and
there are six large tables. Dads
oool hall is a pleasant resort for gen.
tlemen. and a first class place ia
spend an evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15
THE IDEAL MAGH!N
MANESFLSFFYFEED
cows MUCH laEFER TITO BRAN
Cowasn Operating tie Ideal Chop.
psrs WIN be Very Glad 70 DEM
onsirate Machines Any Time

VIM. @. Blodgett, noted engineer
and machinist, who recently came
from Michigan to the warmer climate
Of the southland, certainly conferred
a great boon upon the cattle inter-
ests Of the southwest when he in
vented a simple, solid, inexpensive
machine that chops yucca plants into
a perfect feed for cattle, sheep and
goats at the rate Of over 1000 lbs.
per hour at an expense Of less thun
one dollar per ton. The machines
are so cheap that a farmer with a
half dozen cows can afford to own
one and the cOwman. with his herds
Of thousands, has only to run his
machine for a longer period Of time,
or buy additional machines. It is
profitable to any man with more than
half dozen cows, and is Of ines
Unable value TO the big cattle grow
ers.
Any farm hand can learn how to
operate it in two minutes and any
power down to a four-horse power
gas or oil engine will grind the hither-
to useless yucca, any size, into fluffy
perfect sized pieces that milk cows
around Deming prefer to eat when
bran is standing by. This statement
is vouched for by the Fowler and
Farmer ranches south Of the city,
where the Ideal Yucca Chopper, man
ufactured by F. C. Peterson & Co.,
of Deming, is chOpping this nutri-
tious feed every day.
The excellent reports Of govern
ment chemists as to the value Of yuc-
ca plants, properly chopped, as a
stock feed, is supplemented by such
well known cattlemen as John d.
Weems, Of Separ, who likewise OPP
crates an Ideal machine.
The peculiar teeth Of the Ideal
chopper separate the chopped yucca
in such a manner as to render II
fluffy, making feed that cattle de-
your in preference to almost any
kind Of diet, and always with bene-
fetal results.
The Ideal machines, set up, all
ready for power to be applied, are
being sold for $l45, Z. o. b. Deming,
and as the machine with steel frame,
weighs less than $50 pounds, the
shipping expense is scarcely worth
mentioning.
Prominent representatives Of Dem
ing's three great railways have en-
thusiatically approved the Ideal
Yucca chopper, after thorough in
spection, and the practical COW men
who have been using them every day
to bring their herds out "spring fat
will be glad to give anyone a ranch
demonstration any time,
It takes only one man to operate
the machine and engine.
Wherever yucca grows, the Ideal
choppers will be worth their weight
in gold, but they don't cost that
much.
Orders are being filled as received,
and no one has to wait very long.
-Deming. N, NJ. Graphic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

SIR. and Mrs. Walter PAYNE left
Tuesday for San Diego, California,
where they viii reside. Mr.. Payne
has been employed in the Henry Mey-
er market, on Gold avenue. During
their residence in Deming they have
made MANY friends who wish them
the best Of luck and success in their
new home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

Red Cross work under the Deminc
branch Is established at the hostess
house; the women are making sup
plies for the new base hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

MILK--When in need Of milk that
stands for quality, call up the
Standard Dairy, Phone 390-J2. j.
h. Carter, proprietor. 20tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

FOR LEASE-Farm, 400 a., 100 a.
clear, S-room, 2-story concrete
bungalow; well and windmill. Ad-
dress KID. care Graphic. Tx
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-One-half mile east Of
Gold avenue. lots S35 to $50; G
lots or ~ lots can bought for less
money. Prepare for war grub or
be Hooverized. Box 1893. W. II.
Rne. 2-22x
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-Several varieties Of
good seed potatoes; also potatoes
for immediate use, in any quantity.
r. L. Ferguson, six miles west Of
Hondalc. 2x22
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-Block Of 20 residence
lots near high school; fenced and
leveled. Terms. Price $780, Pho
reer real estate company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-Six lots on East
Spruce St., near canning fact ory.
price for all, $3.50. Pioneer Real
Estate Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15
GOA SALE

FOR SALE-12-h. p. engine in run
ming condition; will sell cheap. A
pony mare, broke to ride and work T;
also Rhode Island Red cockerels,
from laying stock. J. D. Henry, Dem
ing. 2-15-tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-Jersey COW
coming fresh, giving two gallons
milk daily.-S. D. Whitney, 500 S.
Copper, phone 424 2-l5X
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15
ZOE RENI

FOR RENT OR LEAsE-The Wat
kins place, s blocks south Of the
high school. Z rooms and bath. Large
gardens, plenty Of water, large barn
and other buildings. Suitable for
dairy. Phone 1893. Jan.25tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

WANTED-Ladies' tailoring, dress
making or plain sewing. Salts
faction guaranteed. Phone la. 823
Iron Avenue.
WANTED-Good farm hand and
wife, for extended period, Albert
WiIsev. Deming. Jan lstfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

Cash must accompany all copy for
classified advertising as we keep no
books on such advertising.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15
classified

classified.
A>WANT ADVERTISING
Cash must accompany all copy for
classified advertising as we keep no
books on such advertising.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-l2-h. p. engine in run
ming condition; will sell cheap. A
pony mare, broke to ride and work;
also Rhode Island Red cockerels,
from laying stock. j. d. Henry, DEM
ing. 2-l5-tf.
FOR LEASE-Farm, 400 a., 100 a.
clear, S-room, 2-story concrete
bungalow; well and windmill. Ad-
dress KID, care Graphic. TX
MILK--When in need Of milk that
stands for quality, call up the
Standard Dairy, Phone 390-J2. J.
4. Carter, proprietor. 2Otfe
FOR SALE CIlEAr-Jersey COW
coming fresh, giving two gallons
milk daily.-S. d. Whitney, 800 S.
Conner. phone 424. 2-l5x
FOR SALE-Block Of 20 residence
lots near high school; fenced and
leveled. Terms. Price $500. Pho
reer real estate company.
FOR SALE-Six lots on East
Spruce St., near canning fact Dry.
price for all, $3.50. Pioneer Real
Estate Co.
FOR SALE-Several varieties Of
good seed potatoes; also potatoes
for immediate use, in any quantity.
r. L. Ferguson, six miles west Of
Hondalc. 2x22
FOR SALE-0ne-half mile east Of
Gold avenue, lots S35 to $50; G
lots or IL lots can bought for less
money. Prepare for war grub OF
be Hooverized. Box 1893. W. II.
Rue. 2-22x
WANTED
WANTED-Ladies' tailoring, dress
making or plain sewing. Salts
faction guaranteed. Phone la. 823
Iron Avenue.
WANTED-Good farm hand and
wife, for extended period. Albert
Wilsey, Deming. Jan lstfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT OR LEAsE-The Wat
kins place, s blocks south Of III,
high school. z rooms and bath. Larg,
gardens, plenty Of water, large barn
and other buildings. Suitable fol
dairy. Phone 1893. Jan.25tl
WANTED-To trade lots in Rae.
addition to Deming for q goot
Jersey or Holstein COW. Addres,
box 1893, 24-2-X
GAS ENGINE WANTED-If yol
have an internal combustion en-
CINE Of standard make; FROM % /,
so horsepower; burning kerosene, dis
tillale, solar oil. or lower grade fuel
in first-class condition: for sale a
a reasonable price; write. giving ful
description, price, and present loca
ton, to GRANT COUNTY C0PPEI
COMPANY, Box 200, Santa Rita. n
n OK a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

WANTED-ro trade lots in Ree's
addition to Deming for o good
Jersey or Holstein COW. Address
box 1913. 24-2-X.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

l2-ROOm ROOming House :
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15

Long Established Transfer Busin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-15
Pioneer Real Estate Co.

lO2 Spruce St., Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

entitled to the use
republication all dispatches credited to o.
not otherwise credited IN this and also the
published herein All rights of republication OF spe-
eial dispatches herein also reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Pronouncing Foreign Names

Americans. have wrestled harder with French
names in the last two weeks than at any time
perhaps in the last four years. Their extreme in
terest in the doings of the Yankees introduced
them to names which they could not conquer.
Most of them fell back on the eXpedient of pro-
nouncing them as they were spelled or as near to
that as they could.
The few who looked up the cities in a pro-
nouncing gazetteer found, when they tried to give
the correct pronunciation, that their friends did
not know what they were talking about, forcing
them to adopt the anglicized pronunciation.
The late Professor Dennis in one of his lee
lures told a class that Latin and Greek words
should be pronounced as they spelled in Eng
fish. He argued that persons conversant with a
foreign language could easily give the correct
pronunciation but that it was folly for an Ameri-
can to try to pronounce Latin and Greek names if
he did not know these languages.
The same rule may be applied in the pronun-
citation of the French names that we meet in the
war reports. Few in Richmond know enough
French to pronounce them correctly, and if the
English version is ineligible to all why worry
about the correct pronunciation. We have not
iced that war lecturers here do not use the same
pronunciation, indicating that there must be a
wide variance elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
New Austrian Premier Talks About Peace

Baron Won Hussarek, the new Austrian pre-
mer, has added his contribution to the peace
talk Of the Central Powers. 1--WE are ready to
conclude an honorable peace as soon as our op-
ponents renounce their hostile plans aiming at
out destruction or repression" said the premier
in presenting his cabinet to the Austrian parlia-
ment. "As in so in peace Austria will not
stand alone. Our alliance with Germanw is a real
affair of the heart and will deepen under the in
fluence of peace"
When the Central Powers speak of an "honor-
able peace" the world wonders what they are
talking about Germany talked honorable
peace to the Russians, but they found that this
brand of peace meant the loss of the best pro-
vinces Of the Muscovite realm.
Belgium contributes black page to the VOL
ume of German honor" The United States re-
calls how the "honor" of Germany's ambassador
permitted him to plot against our national safety.
Great Britain and France became Intimately
acquainted with the Kaiser's honor when he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

ordered the destruction of hospital ships and the
bombardment of Red Cross hospitals.
Uncle Sans soldiers learned what German
honor included a few days ago when the Huns
shot stretcher bearers carrying wounded Amerl-
cans off the battlefield.
German honor means German mendaclty,
falsehood and deceit, and the only kind OF honor
able peace" the Central Powers would conclude
would be one that left the world subject to the
tyranny of militarism and the absolutism OF the
Hohenzollern house.
The Allies believe that the only kind Of "hon-
orable peace possible is one that will follow the
complete defeat of the Huns the field OF battle.
Hussarek is right in saying that the Allies
take the standpoint of one-sided dictation,' for
they have been driven to the conclusion by Ger
man atrocities and lies that peace must be die
tated by allied cannon and bayonets. The Cen
trail Powers cannot be trusted to observe either
the rules of civilized warfare or the dictates OF
honor and justice at the peace table. Their COM
plete subjugation must be attained before peace
can be discussed.
No one questions the sincerity of Austria's
alliance with Germany, although Hussarek
would have been nearer the truth had he said
that Austria's alliance with Germany is real af-
fair in which the kaiser rules and Austria is the
vassal Austria has ceased being full partner
in the alliance Virtually she is a vassal state,
forced to do the bidding of the Berlin gang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Patriotic Economy

From the Indiana State Council of Defense
w 7HEN American citizen, instead of spending
" 500 for something he wants. denies himself and
lends the money the Government, he performs
double service
First, he furnishes Government with 500 to use
in the prosecution of the
Second he has relieved 500 the drain
goods and services; that u.s. material and
To make the articles article would have bought
manufacture others their place the mar
ket would require materials and labor In addition to
get the article him. labor freight space would be
required.
BY doing without the article, he has material to
be used for purposes labor be used same
and he has also relieved the transportation fac-
ties of the country.
This may not be much in individual case, but when
hundreds of thousands and millions Americans pursue
this course it millions and millions dollars left
for of the nation in this war; millions hours of
labor to do work. and freight space
free for national uses.
These sacrifices to make; small and
trivial compared to the sacrifices soldiers and
sailors make daily while they offer constantly their
lives for their Countrywide greatest sacrifice of ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
DRlNERSIORlES

The following was heard on a street
car one cold day in winter in a Can
adam city. AT a corner the car was
boarded by husky soldier in the pic
turesque Highland uniform-the kits
OF which leave the knees bare. On the
car was young dude still in multi,
seated with his best girl
The girl cast admiring chances at
the attractively uniformed "kiltie.'
much to the displeasure of her slack
er escort. So he endeavored to make
fun OF the uniform by remarking:
think that outfit is most ridicu-
lous. That fellows knees look as il
they were frozen"
The kllt1e, overhearing the com
ment, glanced contemptuously at the
dudes civilian clothes, then scornful.
ly replied:
We'll, young fellow, it is a sure
thing my knees aren't as cold as your
1eet The Stacker got of at the
next stop.