davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

(Cou'inued From Page One) spectators recognized it and set up roar of mixed derision and delight.
 Both teams left for Chicago tonight Co play games at Comiskey park Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting.
 Both sides played machine like ball the first three innings.
 With the exception of a pass, the Reds retired in one, two, three order while only two Sox were able to get on the base lines.
 Jackson doubled in the second and was sacrificed to third, but Gandil and Risberg were unable to advance him to the counting station. Williams singled in the third with one out, but J. Collins, who was said to be sui fering from a bad cold, lined out to left and Eddie Collins grounded out to Daubert unassisted.
 Chicago Threatens
 Chicago started the fourth with an assault that greatly encouraged the crowd from the Windy City. Weaver and Jackson singled, but Weaver was held at second by the fast work of Duncan in retrieving the ball from left field. Felsch sacrificed and both run ners moved up. With men on second and third and only one out, the Chi cagoans pulled hard for a run. They hoped that the luck of the fourth was to be with them in this game. Gandil grounded to Daubert whose throw to the plate cut off Weaver. Jackson made third on the play and Gandil was safe at first. He stole second and all eyes turned on the Sox shortstop, Ris- berg. Risberg waited for three balls and two strikes and then popped out leebly to Daubert. Sallee, the Red pitcher, vas thus saved from the tight est hole of the game for him.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

In the Reds half, Williams began his ascension. Rath
 walked a il d a d. vanced on Dau-
 lert's s sacrific e. tiroh also received a passage and then Roush singled to center. sc ori n z Rath and placing Gro h o n { h ir d. R ou s h attempted to steal but was D e 2 2 e d out b y Schalk, Groh mak- ing no attempt to leave third. Dun can also waited for bad ones and he and GrOh rode home c on Kopfs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
YESTERDAYS BOX SCORE
CINCiN NATL

Batteries: SaIee Rariden; Williams Schalk
 hits: Gnd Sacrifice hit Feh Double Collins Gandi Left Chicago Bases balls: Off saee E cons) off Williams (Rush Rath Groh Salee Williams (NeaIe Salee UacksnO Williams Umpres: behind pt ougy fs Nan at second and a
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

triple to the left S'e'u' rouren
 field fence. The
 agony was ended for Chicago when Neale was thrown out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. The stands were in d tumult, and many looked down the side lines to see if any SoX pitchers were warming up. but there was none in sight.
 In the fifth. an error by Risberg and a single by Rariden placed Reds on the bases, but Daubert, Groh and Sallee flew out and nothing came of it. Roush in the sixth received his second pass and he completed the circuit on Dun cans sacrifice and Neales single. This ended the Red scoring.
 Sox Rally Falls Short
 With one out in the seventh, Chi cago made a new bid for the game and with the assistance of certain fielding eccentricitIes of their opponents, got two runners across the plate. Gandil, the first man up was out at first, but fsisberg singled to left and Schalk to the other corner of the field. Neale attempted to head Schalk off at sec ond, but his throw went into the crowd near third base and Risberg and Schalk scored before the ball was re- trieved. Williams struck out and John Collins flied out to Roush. In the ninth the Sox made a desperate effort 10 pull the contest out of the fire. Gandil singled to center but Risberg's s ! avage glow went to Rath and Gandil ming like play. Schalk singled to cen and Risberg were doubled in a light ter and McMullin was called up as a pinch hitter. On a similar occasion yesterday he singled but today he was an easy victim, Rath to Daubert
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WORLD sERIEs GAMES

Received by innings at Mack's Cigar stand, 40 West Adams. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

More than 900,000 French machinery plants have been identified in Ger many by the rcparation commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

WORLD SERIES GAMES
 Received by innings at Mack's Cigar Stand, 40 West Adams 2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
The Revival Services

At the Salvation Army Hut conduct
c,i by Rev. Lewis and wife evangeislis
ur stnl running and still increasing
I'm interest and power. God Is man
ifesting himself ond souls are being
saved.
Roy Lewis believes IN the Old Time
Gospel that does save men. His SER
mon Sunday afternoon on the Second
Coming Of Christ" showed preparation
and forethought and was heard with
great interest.
sunday evening on The Restraining
Grace Of God" was very striking anu
IA the point. lie showed how Gods
restraining grace about men often
saves them from their awful deeis
and wrecks down the rood. But that
men cities. and nations could 90 so far
until God would give them over unto
destruction
These meetings win cntinue thsough-
ont the week each evening at 80.
These meetings are interdenomlna.
,fonal and we solicit the prayers ana
cooperation Z all tse people.
49, Rev. ]. 4. I.udlmn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Legend Of the Kneeling Nun.

This is the tale as tey tell it:ho IN the Of Old.
ness sss az s naSsfs and sps S 's a%e ne ss
Eye aseam for the honors men TO conauerors bring
After them the Fathers close o trod
Holding sof the sign Of the faith:nl chanting the glory OF God
Left by the sword and neind of the piss hand Of Spain
This as they howl by the Ate trail
They brlded an Indian Mission he Knights 81 the Holy Grail
lahored Truts the Light
Showing the Of another 10 the Sons Of Night
First OF all the workers was sister Teresa. the xun q
Teaching the Indian children quickly their hcas she won
soon through the desert country whrr gu p, s . 1851 ~
Even the gurging Infants Were trying toisp her name
lie as they Diego the Soldier come,
had he wle through the desert, seeking sy man"
The last Of his gallant comrades deal IN the new'"nn h"'
Then through the long days Of quietly BY his bed
Sister Teresa, cooling his fevered head ,,
there through the length OF the night
Faithful kindly and patient she watched Tor the canning " s"
This is the tale as they Diego clear
Hours would they talk together: with his stories of strife
Strange to usion these tales Of the struggle " e
40 fonder, till she bore In mind
The OF Solder aud Fo~' 70 her vows was hm"
11n M LAST in like stars nl1ye
shining lovers breathing tue Afe OF Love
This tell II: how on that fatal da Ill
strined OF the Of turned TIM sister away
r,S ~ The desert she wandered buidcd aiarof
suffering OF last with her ''"' atone
Then came the storm mady the thunder crashed
earth in It's anger cruel 'ne nsn nun ,sa y,
oft the night to the Mission was borne n'r p"
"Oh Madre de Thy such Hs ~
r,s &, tho ,a,e as they tell 1t coming Of light
been altar mountain n Ia" grown " tue "E"
While before meeling-so saw the MISSION nors -
The sister Of Teresa al yesterday. turned to eternal r"
90 the desert country all the length Of
Knee,ng re for the errng souls she p'ys'
And on the raging they hear her p','"S 'A'
Madre de Dios! Thy mercy on Sucn us -
Tho ,,e poem appeared anonymously In the for aan ,,
reproduced because in addition to Its beauty az a" p ~
Naire de
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Ei.,IeialIie Has. Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the
Bi.Metnllic X Milling Co.. Of Deming.
was held NJ the Office of the general
manager. VI. :. Nord, Wednesday af-
tcrmoon. over 2O0.OOO shares being rep
resented In person or 10y proxy.
Il. II. vallnndighnm ofIiciated ns
chairman Of the meeting of stockhold,
ers. H. u. Green acting as SECRETARY.
Miss Grace q. Gocbel and l.. Riley
George were elected tellerS.
The ballots were counted and the re-
suit announced as follows:
Board % directors Chris liaithel,
r. Il. Vallandiglmm. II. u, Green. w.
T.. Holt NJ. $. Nord and Alfred
Strum. . Ft ..
Reports were made showing the af-
fairs Of the company to he In excellent
condition. with a large amount of ma
chinery aud equipment ON hand.
Alta subsequent meeting Of the board
Of directors, presided over by the Vice
President T.. Il. Vallandigham. with II.
u. Green as secretary. Chris liaithel
was elected president; T.. X. Nalland-
giham. vice president: a. ID. Green.
secretary w r. Holt treasurer, aud
NJ. :. Nor,l. general manager.
n. %. Green was made local agent ON
whom process may he served. thus he
ing done to comply with for.nality
required 10y state law.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY IN ARMORY
Better Facilities Offer Greater Induce
ment 20 Join Association

This is moving week for the Deming
Public Library which is abandoning
It's limited quarters at the corner OF
Copper AMI Pine in favor Of the ar
morv building on Silver avenue.
The Red Cross has been using the
rooms IN the armory for some time,
hut 1T meeting that was held on
Wednesday the ladies Of the Rel Cross
agreed to take over the room In the
city hall which had been intended To
house the library The city hall loca-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Free safety deposit for your l.ilefty
Bonds Inquire at Deming Nal
Bank. $500 ---
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Paironize Graphic Advertisers
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
room ADMINISTRATORS
PREDICTS GOOD SEASON
Outlook for New Mexico Encourages
Belief In Great Prosperity
For Coming Year

II: II. johnson. federal food admins
traitor for New Mexico. has issued the
following statement
New Mexico did remarkably well In
conserving food and also by increasing
production ~ food In spite u the han
dicap Of unusually perverse weather
conditions for two successive seasons.
and present Indications warrant the
statement that the 1919 crop season
promises well. Moisture H. In sight for
early grass and bumper winter wheat
crop. Spring planting conditions prom
Use TO he favorable for small grain and
forage. The irrigation bitches will he
running full capacity.
New Mexico should prepare 10 pro
ducc II record crop In 1919 and also
take steps to expand the development
Of farm and ranch. During the stress
0f war the farmers and stockmen had
10 do the hest they could with limited
help under trying weather conditions.
"An unusual factor enters into all
crop planning this year The change
from n war basis 0f strong demand and
high prices must he made Ia n peace
basis of strong demnIG M II
basis with an eventual depression IN
prices. II becomes necessary therefore
10 study conditions aud select crops
that are likely 10 be- little affected by
The change IN conditions.
THE demand for food In Europe will
continue strong NJ least until next har-
vest. as indicated by the survey Of the
world food supply made by the United
States Food Administration. The cha
otic conditions IN RUSSIA aud other
countries In Europe do not give prom
isp that normal production will he re-.
sumed at m early date. These coun-
tries may therefore continue Ia draw
food supplies from abroad. especially
america.
The price Of the 1919 wheat crop
marketed before June |. 1920. has been
fixed by the government. Wheat is
therefore safe crop ~ far as price l.
concerned. There Is also n world short
hgc NJ pork and dairy products and II
Is likely prices will not sag for awhile
New Mexico also needs II heavy In
crease In poultry.
This l. merely Il suggestion that 4
Is time to mature plans and he read.
for the 1919 crop season In plannin,
the crop program the state College
should be- consulted The college and IT,
extension Servicr are anxious to asSis
tho farmer and Stookman nj all times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
TESTIMONIAL TO FAMILIES
OF STATES HEROIC DEAD
New Mexico Council Of Defense HAS
Handsome Tribute Designed
For Presentation

Waller NJ. Danburg, Secretary Oh 'n'
S,ate Coullcil Of Defense and Guthrie
smith. of Santa Fe. have been compii-
mented on the unique and beautiiui
,lesIcu of the testimonial which New
NIeyico is to give to the families IN
this state which have lost gallant sons
IN the world war. The testimonial Is
urinted In blue on white, with req
border. and in the center Is goldeh
star. II is signed by the chairman OF
the executive committee, state Counci'
of Defense, and by the governor oil th'
state. II hears the following WORDS :
NEW MEXICO
"m Profound Appreciation anu Graf
iude for the Supreme Sacrifice Maze
nv one of Her Gallant Sons for Amer
lea and the Allied Nations. In the war
for World Freedom, Offcrs This les
tImoninl to the Memory Of the Spirl'
Of"
Here place Is left for the name ana
rank Of the dead soldier ana under
meath appear the words santa fe
and the date ON which the Testimonial
Is issued.
Beneath. between two seals appear
thc following appropriate quotation
from President Wilson'S speech ut Ar
lington cemetery. July 1, IDS;
1T Is rather for MS to he here de'''
Gated to the great task remaining be-
fore us-that from these honored dead
we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last fn'
measure Of devotion; that we mere
highly resolve that these dead shall MOI
haye died In vain; that this nation I'M
der God. shall have new birth OF
freedom aud that government OF th'
people. by the people. for the people
shall not perish from the earth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
MyNDUs COTTON Is GOOD
New Orleans Experts Examine Samples
Aud Express Approval

/. X. Hollinger. indomitable cotton
enthusiast. Of Myndus, recently Sent
samples ~ Myndus and Dcming cot
ION to New Orleans. for classification.
He has received the following letter:
New Orleans. la. Jan. J. lolh
Mr.. /. X. Hollinger.
Myndus, y. NJ,
Dear Mr.. Hollingher
1--WE had the cotton examined yester-
day nv Col. james Richardson who
owns the largest cotton plantation IN
the world and we had the samples
graded by his clnssiiier.
T,,r results are ns follows:
SIPE
Glass Middlng to strict mlddllng.
STABLE: Inch and thrcc.sixicenihs.
Value: "a to ~ cents per H.
KILLINGER--
Class Low midGling--had color.
staple: Inch and one-eighih
Value: % 10 - cents.s
TRAMMEI.--
Glass Strict low mddling To mid
ding
StapI;.: Inch and omc.cighih.
Value: 10 Ia ~ cents.
col. Richardson states that this cot
ton has good value and IL raised u
quantity. you should save the seel'
from the ncrcagc which produces th'
inch aud one-cighth staple for rcplant
inu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
N,asonie Elections

Following are the newly elected an
Installed officers Of the Dcming Mason
IT, hodics for the ensuing year:
Deming Lodge No. IL. 4. i. \ A. VI.
\. II. Lowe. W. NJ.
). II. Davis. :. W.
\. II. Rhea. j. W.
Edw. Pennington. Sea.
II. ID. Green. Treas.
Jesse Manldng,i $. ID.
y. l.. Elufson, ]. ID.
Roht. Hume. :. 5.
j. II. Lester, j. 5.
]. II. l.enoir. Tyler.
Dening X. A. Chapter No. )
q. u. Robinson. +. II. +.
!. Nr0yrmu Z III 10
j. Pryor Num-, King.
j. 4. Kinnear. Scribe.
4. &. Raithel. Treas.
Edw. W. Pennington. See.
\. 4. Tenke. C. Of II.
\. ID. Tyler. L. )
II. e.. Hoffman. X. \. e.
q. II. Almy. NJ. I'd V.
y. T. Elufsoi.. NJ. 2nd V.
II. ID. Green, NJ. LIST V.
\. NJ. Pontius. Sen.
McGroty Commandery No. 4. X. T.
Il. G. Hoffman. +. 6.
q. ID. Robinson. Gen.
J. A. Klnnear, e. q.
\. &. Raithel, Treas.
Edw. W. Pennington. Bee.
Ill. &. Batten. =. W.
G. r.. Hughes. J. w.
\. \. Temke. Prelate.
4. ]. Tidmore. Warder.
j. &. Tabor. Stand Brer.
Fred Num-, Sword Brer
II. u. Green. sentinel. t.tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
EXAMINE BEFORE ACCEPTING
Beware Of Canouflaged Free-Traders
Itonian Arguments

\ New York hnancier says that Eu'
rope now owes the United States ten
billion dollars, aud the only way IN get
It back is by foreign trade
In other words. the only way Ia get
II back is 10y creating permanent adj
verse balance Of trade In our dealings
with foreign lands. This means an III
crease of importations. or their main
tenantr at their present hlg,, level II
means that we are not prop0rtlonately
10 Increase our expectations. because II
we did. this would create no trade bal
ance due US TINT would enable foreign
countries to pay on their debt to us
through trade dealings with the Initcd
States. This Increase Of importations
means n slowing down of normal Amer
i,nn production. That means idle fac
tories aud idle men II means. IN Other
words the destruction Of American do
mrstic prosperity.
When Garmany imposed u huge In
dcmnity upon France NJ the close ri
the FrancuPruSsian war IL became nee
c>Sary for France to pay debts In good'
rather than in gold. II 1t were neccs
The stimulation Of French industry and
the paralysis Of German industry. II
caused u serious setback to German
industry and It put France on the wa,
Ia the prosperity which has stood hei
in such good stead during the present
war.
II l. going to be- insisted by Free
Traders aud 10y fnancicrs more inter-
csted In finance than in trade that W.
should accept payment Of eight billion
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

dollars due us from Europe in goods
rather than II gold. II II were neces.
sary to Ito this il would be better To
forgive the whole debt. aS Mr. Wicker
sham proposes. taking into account the
disastrous effect on American Industry
which would inevitably occur.
The annual cost of government, IN
Guiding the interest on our obligations,
will hc three times the high water
mark of all periods prior tn the begin
ming ~ the present national adminis-
trntinn. II they are Ia meet these oh
legations the people of the United
States must bc permitted To maintain
their domestic prosperity. The home
market. the richest IN all the world
aud n. trade prize Cor which the rest of
the world would pay almost any prize
competitors for the mere promotion of
must not he handed over To our trade
international finance.
To sacrifice our home market In II
wild goose chase after foreign markets,
which. with our higher labor costs,
W. are In poorer position to master
even than our own market with unre'
>trictcd competition. would be- to trade
"A turkey In the hand f6r huZzard IN
the bush. The American people must
he on guard against all camouiiaged
schemes Ia foist frce-tradc upon them
with all this Involves of idle industries,
.unnlova, mon Sotm Kitchens hrpAd
lines and the accomplishments of free
trade tariffs made familiar to the
American peopIe in 1891 and in l'n4
Washington National Republican. ,
-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
iiurrah for Inionisn,l

The following conversation was over
heard on the street last week:
Where's oltl- Rill-Biafitsa
In Jail"
What for. bootleggin'E'
We'll, only partly. lie was scih-
hin. wouldn't join the local Of liootleg-
gers Protective Association. "a he was
turned In"
THAT So, Bin always was ball
headed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
cantain carney Coming HOme

I Captain II. j. Carney has returned
10 the United states from Europe, hav-
ing arrived at Newport News last
wwcek. Mrs. Carney who Is with her
iparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mahoney'
expects him home very soon, as ne
wired her that he had gone to Fort
Dodge. Iowa. to he discharged.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Yours very truly
Tnrncrised Roofing Co"

Tnrncrised Roofing Co"
=. H. Kelly"
IL IL necessary Ia note that the had
colored Killlngcr cotton, referred TO IN
Mr.. Kclly'S letter. was grown here IN
the town limits of Deming: II was ripe
about October -. hut was not picked
until December ~. during which period
il was exposed To rain. snow and coal
duSt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

For confectionery. cigars. ice cream
aud soda water. 90 to Fields. at !.
T.. Pine. Best ia. town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

The above poem appeared anonymously the Fort %yar Ms has
In addition 10 Its beauty anu '"' " w
Nadre de Thy on such hS u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

We have fat hens for sale; alss'Aspine
good yard hens. The lennoX Co. 2l2
:. Silver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
COAL CONSUMERS ARE
WARNED.

The statements made by the
federal fuel administration, DR..
Garfield, the president Of the Ma
tional Coal association, II. N.
Taylor, and other prominent men,
urging every consumer to get his
supply of coal Immediately, seem
at first thought to exaggerate the
situation, but careful investiga-
ton through various sources is
conclusive of the fact that the
true seriousness of the situation
has been under, rather than over
stated. Unless something akin
to a miracle occurs, there will be
a-worse coal famine in this west
ern country next fall and winter
than ever before experienced.
But shortage of miners, labor diff
ficulties, car shortage and other
troubles which cause coal famine
need not worry the forehanded
man who has his bin full of coal.
Those, however, who have not
laid in their winters coal supply
should heed well the warnings
given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
THE TRIUMPH OF SUFFRAGE

In neither branch of congress
was the vote on the resolution
proposing an amendment to the
constitution to confer suffrage ON
women sectional or partisan. Rep
resentatives of both parties in the
house and senate voted for, and
members of both parties voted
against, the resolution. 1t has
been contended that the advo-
Gates of votes for women had
never been able to win support
from southern democrats, but an
analysis of the senate vote shows
that senators from seven Of the
thirteen southern states, including
Kentucky and Oklahoma, were
among those supporting the reso-
luton.
Both senator's from each of
three southern states-Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas-voted in
the affirmative. The democratic
south's record on the resolution
compares favorably with that OF
republican New England. The
republican leader in the senate,
Lodge of Massachusetts, opposed
the resolution. The democratic
senator from that state, Walsh,
voted aye. The other democratic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-27
THE CASE AGAINST THE
COVENANT.

"B. i. T., ;" of the Chicago Tri
bune,, has made an interesting
summary Of the arguments adj
vanced by the Reeds, Borahs.
Lodges and other rabid opponents
of the League of Nations cove
nant. After pondering the con
illusions reached by these critics,
no patriot can have in doubt as
to where he stands on the ques-
tion, provided he doesn't allow a
little thing like contradictions
and absurdities influence his
thinking. This is what "B. Il,
r." learns from the, foes Of the
covenant:
The League of Nations is (a( a
tyranny of the black and yellow
races over the white; (b) a
world-power trust of the "Big
-Four" ((all white); (c) sur
render of American sovereignty;
(d) useless because powerless !;
(a) the most potent instrument of
tyranny ever devised; (f) insin-
cere, because it doesn't involve
immediate disarmament; go in
sane, because it may involve ulti-
mate disarmament.
Any mandate under the league
offered to Great Britain will be
land-grabbing and camouflaged
annexation on Britain's part.
Any mandate under the League
league offered to the United
States will be an intolerable ex-
pense and responsibility that we
can not think of accepting.