davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
GET THE HABIT

Modern methods OF banking are typi
cal of Americas democratic way oi
doing business. Rich and poor alike
keep their money In the same banl
and the donar check drawn by the CIR
In a department store on her small nc
count, is honored just as quickly and
with as little question as a checl
drawn by John ID. on his account
A deposit In a bank Is the basis foi
any man or woman. II establishes a
personal relation between the deposition
and the bank, which may be OF value IN
many ways to the depositor. II he win
ask his bankers advice before invest
ing his savings In numerous schemes
which are afloat today seeking TO get
his money. he win In many instances be
saved severe losses.
The banking habit is n good one TO
cultivate. IL raises you In your own
estimation and sense and confidence In
your ability TO do things
A bank depositor and n home owner
are not good material for the Bolsheyik
and socialist agitator and herein lies
Americas safety today.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Preside de Pilares, Texas, In the
widest part OF the Big Bend country
and held under threat OF death foI
$4,000. The government will pay, II
Is said. The army will make no move
TO capture the bandits for fear OF
causing the death of the Officers. This
Is tine second incident OF its kind with
In the last two months.
These Incidents are the fault OF ouI
weak policy toward Mexico. For
years the bandits and their protector
Carinnza, have gotten away" with ac.
tual murder. Hundreds Of American
lives have been sacrificed, a part of
them right here in Luna county. A
strong hand might have obviated the
necessity for actual Intervention, but
our weakness has made II imperative
with the attendent cost in blood and
money. This, indeed, Is the folly OF
paclfist reasoning. and the present ad-
ministartion is pacifist, though IL
conducted the greatest war In Ameri-
can history. IL would seem that we
have not long to wait for the logical
sequence.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
LAB0R's UNREST

With the daily papers featuring
strikes and riots In the Industrial cen.
tiers, the public is becoming so accus.
toned To their recital that they make
little impression and yet the present
situation is well-nigh intolerable. with
the mounting cost OF living. What will
be the outcome careful observers are
unwilling TO venture for fear of being
called alarmists and indeed il is quite
evident that solution must be found
or actual or near-revolutiOn must re-
suit.
Shortage of commodities is generally
apparent, therefore little permanent re-
lief can be expected until a normal
basis of production Is reached But
while the crying need Is for production
labor strikes and production decreases,
while the cost OF commodities rise ac-
cOrdingly.
Labor is dissatisfied and justly be-
cause no matter what the increase in
wages, the necessities are still rising
out Of reach. But when labor quits,
they rise still more. The point can he
reached where labor will quit altogeth-
er and anarchy must be the natural re-
suit. But will labor profit by indust-
rial chaos? How can IT. II labor was
assured that their exploitation would
cease would il be willing to work
harder, even under the adverse con-
ditions TO bring relief through sur
plus OF commodities. Ii doesn't seem
80. and the trend Is toward govern
ment ownership of the means of pro-
ductiOn with labor n full mariner This
is socialistic and Bolshevistic. Butt
is the trend not In that direction?
Truly an undesirable solution.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
TAKE NO JOY IN PRODUCTION
Workers In ouarrIes From Which Fa.
nous carrara Marble ls Taken
Lead Dull Lives.

Carrara marble is associated with
the silent beauty Of great cathedrals
and monuments. There is none of
that dignity about the place of Its
origin. The little Italian town Of Car
rara, huddled beside the mountain
quarries for which II exists, is n
place Of confusion and clamor. of men
and beasts laborlng to supply the
world with commodity.
The Pyrenees mountains have been
supplying this marble for centuries.
The quarry workmen have for years
toiled, as their ancestors before them
toiled, to keep up the steady outflow
Of Carrara marble for the hand Of
sculptor and architect, and even to
make possible that ornament beloved
Of our grandmothers, the marble-top-
ped table.
For Carrara's laborers, saving and
hammering necessarily. there comes
none Of the artists Joy Of working
with perfect medium. In their tread
mill Of hard labor the slabs of glisten-
Ing stone long ago became as dull and
uninsplring as SO much iron or coal.
Blocks Of perfect marble are dragged
about recklessly and laden on wagons
behind long strings Of weary oxen.
Carrara exists for the last day OF
the week. Then, clutching its earn
ings SO hardly won, II hastens to the
towns gathering places and for q few
intoxicating hours throws or the grip
Of the quarries.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

In an address before a recent State
Transfer Tax Conference at Buffalo II
was suggested by Major George Bro
kaw Compton, Chairman of the New
York County Organization OF the Amer.
lean Legion, that when the German
Kaiser dies whether his death be natu-
raj or accelerated, the inheritance tax
for the benefit Of the new German Re
public ought to be levied on one
hundred per cent basis. 'The Amerl-
can Legion" he said, has recognized
the 100 per cent principle in its slogan
of 100 per cent Americanism' and
would approve OF such levy. Also, il
would be humanitarian; for, thus re-
lieved Of their inheritance, the six
precious Hohenzollern sons. so sedu-
iously saved during the war from the
dangers OF actual combat, must either
starve by their divine right or for the
first time engage in some sort Of use
full work"
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
CHANGE IN MEXICAN POLICY

Radical change OF policy" Is the
idle threat OF the state department
against the Carranza government Of
Mexico. What cryptic words are these
that are frankly interpreted by the
administration not to mean the use Of
the armed forces TO protect American
citizens on the border and In Mexico.
1rranza sneers, and murder and kid.
EapiGg go ON unchecked.
The latest victims Of Mexican ban
dts are Lieutenants Davis and Peter
son, aviators forced to descend near
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
SPIRIT OF CAMP CODY
lContInued from page 0l

under the scintillating light OF southern
moon and stars; and Il whispers Its
sad get glorious mysteries IN the night
winds that give voice 10 the age-old
burden Of human hopes and affections.
Though nature win soon spread Its
green mantle over the spot these men
trod, II viii not, nor does IL seek. TO
still the inarticulate benedIction that
hovers over place made sacred by the
presence Of these young patriots that
here found rendezvous when their
country's need was great.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
Laundry Changes Hands

The Excelsior Laundry exchanged
hands on Aug. 4. ]. II. Burns bought
the interests Of Marion and Wood OF
Albuquerque and Is the manager OF the
plant. He says that he intends to give
she plant his personal attention aud
recover the good name and trade that
the local laundry fromally enjoyed.
There Is room for a well conducted
laundry In the city and II Is certain
that Mr.. Burns will turn out the class
of work that the trade demands.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Deming ladies will find all the new
things In bathing suits here. just
received large shipment. Come and
get yours before they are all picked
over. They are new and different.
The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

John B. Stetson & Co. arn't accepting
any orders for several months. but we
have hats for all our customers. IL
you want n hat we will save you money
on II. The Tcggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

J. w. Crawford, who lives on Third
and Silver, was painfully injured last
Tuesday afternoon when a bucket was
dropped on his head while he was
cleaning out a well at his home.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
Bridge Party

Bridge Party
Mrs. Chrles Schopf entertained with
bridge for Mrs. Henry Hall Wetlnes
day afternoon. Mrs. Dial won the
first prize and Mrs. Franklin the con
ISOLATION prize. An elaborate piece Of
hand-painted china was the guests
prize.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Palm beach suits In all the newest
shades, S9.95 and up. We guarantee
TO save you money. The Toggery,
Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Don't pay $2.50 for khaki pants. You
save 55 cents by buying them here. Our
price, sl.95. The Toggery. Jack Tij
more.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Mrs. Albert Field, Mrs. John Cor
bett and Miss Jessie Quincy returned
last Wednesday from California.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
Wednesday Club

Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Club met with Mrs
Clarence Hon last Wednesday. Mrs
Frank Samuels won the club prize.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

81 work shirts for 69c. Bitter get
yours. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Why do you pay 81 for work shirts
when you can buy them nj 69e by
walking n little further. The Toggery,
Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Sidey arrived
last Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Lauson.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

ii. q. Bush IL having new metal
awning installed in front OF his prop
erty at 129-125 Silver avenue.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Frank Thurmond and the
Rev. r. l.. Houlder motored to Colum-
bus last Sunday TO hold services.
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

Mrs Henry Han arrived In the city
Monday OF last week and Is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Lee Russell.
Jmes S. O'Brien OF the Texas Con-
troll Co. arrived last Tuesday evening
from California. ..-ss.--.--
Deming graphic., 1919-08-19

L. II. Phillips was a visitor in FL
Paso last Wednesday.
Who's your tailor? We are exclusive
agents for Ed v. Price made-t0-order
suits. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07

in a choking voice, he admitted the
hopelessness of the situation. Speak
ers at the meeting told how the Ru-
manian troops were within forty
kiIometers of Budapest and that the
Allies threatening to tighten the
blockade.
Jacob Weltner, president of the
Soldiers and Workmen's Soviet, and
DR.. Peter Agoston, then minister of
justice, who conferred with the Al
lied representatives, and had been
told plainly tina Kun must go and a
new government be formed, got up
in the council netting and stormily
demanded Bella Kun's resignation.
They asked him if he wished Buda-
pests pitiful plight to be made worse
by the hated Rumanians.
Then Bella Kun yielded. He pre-
dicted the coming Of white ter
ror," robbing the workmen Of their
freedom and means of production,
all of which he deplored. He added
that the people would return to him.
The formal decision to demand
the dictator's resignation was made
Thursday at meeting Of the
Trades Union Council after Presi-
dent Samuel Jazzi gave avivid de-
scription of the desperate political
economic and military situation. The
council voted, SO to 3. for the imme-
diate resignation of the Soviet Cabi-
net
At another meeting at night of
the Cabinet and Traders Union
Council, NJ. Varga, Soviet minister
Of social protection, and Dr.. Eugene
Lander, leader of the Hungarian
Socialists, stubbornly defended Kun,
asserting confidence in his ability
to rcestablish his power. Their argu-
ments were unavailing, however, and
the dictator was informed by tele-
phone that the crisis had been
reached.
Those who knew the fallen leader
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
FALL OF BELA KUN
Hungarian Dictator Fought to The
Bitter End-Had no Thought
Of Fear

Vre7na, August 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated PresS)-The downfall of Bella
Kun, virtual dictator of the old Hun
garian Soviet Government and the
fight he made almost alone to main
tain the mower that had caused the
Allies so much trouble for months,
is described in dispatches received
here today by refugees from Buda-
pest.
Final action in upsetting the Com
munist Government took place on
Friday at the meeting of the central
council of Revolutionary Workmen
and soldiers at Budapest. Soltan Ro-
nay, former minister of justice, an
nounced the governments resigna-
ton. He explained that the dictator
ship o. Bella Kun, effective March
8, was based on three assumptions,
namely: World revolution, military
aid from the Russian Soviet and the
Hungarian proletariat's capacity for
self-sa crifce. These conditions, he
said, lad not been fulfilled.
Bella Kun then appeared before the
council. With tear-stained face and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
Wealthy New Yosker, Who
Owns an Orange Grove
at Palmetto, Fla, De-
clares Dreco the
Best Medicine
He Ever Took

81 have suffered for Is years from
kidney trouble, lazy liver, dyspepsia,
nervousness and rheumatism" stated
Mr.. T. Root of New York and Pal
metto, Fla. 81 thought the Florida
climate would do me good so invest
ed in an orange grove, and now spend
the winter months here.
"When I came down this season l
heard every one talking about the
new medicine, Dreco, and the Won
ders it was doing. bought bottle
and it is the greatest medicine. |
ever encountered. 1t went right af-
ter my troubles, and / am feeling
better than l have in long time. l
am going to take some Dreco back
to New York with me for fear | can
not get it there"
Dreco acts upon the vital organs
and restores them to healthy action.
1t is soon noticed that the food dl-
gests better without the gas forming.
The liver gets active, the kidneys
become regular and the bowels nor
NAL. Sleep becomes full and refresh
ing and the whole system feels re-
juvenated.
Dreco is highly recommended in
Kingstree by the kingStree Drug
Company.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07

said that it probably was his impand-
ing defeat that caused his wife to
appear so sad and said hi> wife's
suffering had much to do with his
his final decision to yield.
While the Allied representa- es
here We're said to regard Bella Kun
as fanatic and an opportunist, they
bear witness to his cleverness in
squirming out Of diplomatic corners.
He came TO tie conclusion early in
his career, these who knew him sail,
that he would lose his life in the
work but that, with the spirit If a
tue revolut;onist, he snapped his
fingers at danger, ana possibly was
comforted bv imagining that be
would 60 down in history as one Of
the uncrowned kings of Hungary.
Even up to Thursday morning
when it was apparent that the So
Wet army was not showing fight in
the campaign against the Rumanians
he met the conference at Bruck, on
the frontier where he was given the
Allied terms, and refused to resign.
He sent wireless message declar-
ing that the Soviet wouldfght on
and that the proletariat which had
for their object the elimination of
Burgeoise would not permit the re-
turn of that power.
1t is estimated that between 49,
900 and $4,000 Hungarians who
sought refuge here intended to re-
turn to Budapest to save their re-
naming possessions.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07

The farmer who moves to town to
take it easy will get so tired of do
ing nothing that the days will seem
lots longer to him than they did on
the farm.
a probability is something that
may possibly happen.
An astronomer reports that his
business is looking up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Trainman Finds Fortune
on Way TO Days Work

Pottsyillc, Aug. 27.-Examining a
strange looking package, which on
second thought, he picked up in
the streets of this place. while on
his way to work, yesterday morn
ing, S. w. Downs, a widely known
Pennsylvania Railroad conductor
found it contained unregistered
Liberty bonds in the amount of
S6,60O, s2,100 worth of checks and
a diamond stick pin. A small slip
in the parcel bore the name of the
owner, Miss Ida NJ. McQuaide, of
Pottsville.
Downs tucked the valuable pack
age under his arm and proceeded
on his way to work.
1t was shortly after the break of
day he came upon >the package
lying on the pavement. Conductor
Downs said. He kicked it aside and
after walking on a few steps, turn
ed and picked it up to satisfy his
curiosity.
Downs announced he intended
returning the parcel to its owner
upon his return from his run to
Pottsville.
Owing to the fact that all of the
Liberty bonds in the package were
not registered they could easily have
been converted to the private use of
the finder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
RURAL CARRIERS
AIR GRIEVANCES
Forty-Five From Two Coun-
ties Want Burdens Made
Easier By Department

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 27.-Rural
mail carriers to the number of As
from York and Adams counties met
here to discuss several matters that
will be brought before the coming
state meeting of the rural men, the
questions being presented by the
members from this congressional
district. The two questions are, the
securing of suitable substitutes when
one of the carriers is forced to be
off duty and the establishment of a
maintenance fund. The carriers
who travel the country roads for
CnCle Sam believe that substitute
carriers should have the preference
when regular appointments are to
be made and it is this lack of giving
the substitutes "a chance that Is
making it difficult for the men to
secure substitutes. They also claim
they are the only Government en-
pioyes who are compelled to furnish
their own equipment. and the ex-
pense to them in this item. is such
that the position of rural mail car
rier is becoming almost undesirable,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27

stunt flying, with the thrilling per-
formances which any aviator can
perform if he cares to cast caution
to the winds, then" l say, "the pub
lie is reverting to that low instinct
which demands bull fighting to
satisfy it. And the worst of it is
that If the demand is created there
is always someone to satisfy it, re-
gardless of danger, fool-hardiness
or anything else. Let the public
demand it and someone is ready
and willing to supply it.
Stunt flying inevitably leads to
slow music. flowers and kind words.
1t is the valor of ignorance, Oft
times, and a result of vanity often
OF this sort of valor. or glory, we
may safely say, the paths of glory
lead but to the grave And the
public is partner to the outcome as
well as the performance. The pub
lie which demands it is a party to
it all the way through. The min
ute the public lends encouragement
to acts of this kind, the public be-
comes a partner to what is going to
end in the death of some mighty
bright boy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
THOUSANDS HEAR
PICNIC SPEECHES
Centennial Grove Is Filled
With Church People and
Odd Fellows

Beaver Springs, Pa, Aug. 27. -
The first annual picnic of the Sny-
der County Sunday School Associa-
tion was held in Centennial Grove,
this place, last Saturday. An excel
lent program was presented, and was
opened with devotional exercises by
the Rev. w. r. Fitzgerald, pastor of
the Beaver Springs Lutheran church.
Prof. w. w. Spiegelmire, of Milf
fiinburg, county superintendent of
schools of Union county, was the
first speaker. He dwelt at length
upon the mission opportunity of the
Sunday school and emphasized espe-
cially the work that should be done
in lining up those who are nonat-
PENDANTS.
Hon. A. w. Johnson, president
Judge of the Union-Snyder district,
spoke upon Sunday school work in
the reconstruction period. The
judge was listened to attentively.
The Revs. ]. B. Focht, of Selinsgrove'
and w. M. Rearick, of Miftiinburg,
also delivered interesting addresses.
Mrs. Hoyt Graybill, superintendent
of the children's department, out
lined the work the department en-
deavors to do the coming year. She
stated that last year only one town,
Beavertown, followed the program
outlined by the department. She
urged a closer cooperation between
schools and superintendent.
The officers OF the association are:
President, T. II. Sp:egelmire, Selins-
grove; secretary, II. !. Romig,
Beaver Springs; treasurer, Hoyt
Graybill, Paxtonville.
At the same time the annual re-
union of the l. o. o. f. of Union,
Snyder, Juniata and Miff1in counties
was held in Centennial Grove. Fully
$500 people were in attendance.
Music was furnished by the Girls
Band of this place and the Alfarata
Band. Tag day was observed by
the Girls Band and nearly $50 was
raised.
The Rev. w. r. Fitzgerald con-
Quoted the devotional exercises.
Prof c. w. Oldt, of Lewistown. was
the first speaker. He put the crowd
in good humor with his stories. His
talk also was of serious vein.
In the afternoon Messrs. G. /.
Helt, Fred MacGready and Robert
Davis spoke upon tho great work the
order is accomplishing. Special at
tention was called to the Sunbury
Orphanage and contemplated i'm
provements to the amount of S75,-
900. over $50 children are cared
for in this home and such is the de-
mand for admlttance that the work
planned is necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Hagerstown Soldier Gets
Croix de Guerre For Valor

Hagerstown, Md. Aug. 27.-Me-
chanic Russell C. Smith, this city,
a member of Company B, 115th
Regiment, who recently returned
from France, has been awarded the
Croix de Guerre and the Distinguish
ed Service medal for brave conduct
in action. Smith is the first man
from Hagerstown to be thus hon.
ored.
Caught in heavy barrage artil
lery fire and severely wounded. he
continued on his way with an i'm
portant message to his battalion
commander and delivered it. Smith
carries deep scar on his cheek
where he was wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Robert A. Nolde, Home
Form War Zone, Is Married

York, Pa, Aug. 27.-Robert A.
Nolde, of Harrisburg, recently re-
turned from overseas, and Miss EN-
ma c. Jacobs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Jacobs, this city,
were married here by the Rev. A. Il.
Weaver, rector of Trinity United
Evangelical church. The bride at
tired in a gown of pink georgette
crepe and wearing a picture hat, was
attended by her sisters, the Misses
Mary and Heller Jacobs. They will
reside at Harrisburg. These were
guests present at the wedding and
reception which followed from Har-
risburg and this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Girl Scouts Entertained
at Marshmallow Toast

StoverdaIe, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Roscoe
Bowman entertained the Girl Scouts
of Olivet Presbyterian church of
Harrisburg at a marshmallow toast
on Saturday. The following girls
were present: Misses Anna Holbert,
Helen Smith, Sarah Williams,
Myrtle Simmons, Lillian Barley,
Virginia Storey, Ellen Holbert,
Emily Bowman, Ruth Gise, Cathe-
rine Braddigan, Nancy Steele, Rosa
lie Bowman, Catherine Clifton, Es-
ther Nelson, Pauline Fishman, Dor
othy Weldman, Edith Holbert, May
belle Braddigan and Joe Habby-
shaw and Douglas Bowman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Sunbury Will Have
American Legion Post

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 27. - One
hundred of Sunbury's eight hun
dred veterans of the World War
have enrolled in the local post of
the American Legion to date.
The Sunbury Post, which will be
Unidentified at Post No. POI, will
make an effort to increase its mem
bership so that it will have
adequate representation at the
state convention, which will be held
within the next few months.
The charter for the local most
has not yet been received and a per-
manent organization will not be
formed until a more representive
membership has been secured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Ready For Conference
of Young Church Folks

WayncsbOro, Pa, Aug. 27.-All Ia
in readiness for the older boys and
girls conference to be held at Rhodes
Grove, Saturday. September 6, under
the direction of the young peoples
department of the Franklin County
Sabbath School Association. The
theme of the conference will be
christian Patriotism" and the con-
ference verse, Watch ye, stand fast
in tho faith. quit YOU like men, he
Strong" The speakers for the gath
ering are Miss Helen Gill Lovett, os
Philadelphia, and Preston G. Orwig,
State secondary division superintend-
ent.