davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

who's truly clever saves as ably as he spends. It is patent to the knowing in expensive times like these, that the kopecks won't be growing always on the shrubs and trees. There will come day of trouble, when this boom is left behind, and the kopeck and the ruble will be mighty hard to find; happy then the lads whose wages have been safely placed in brine, who obey ed the seers and sages, when the sav- ing graft was fine. And how sick will be the mortals who like spend- thrifts now behave, who reply with jeers and chortles when we call on them to save!
 WALT MASON.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
Why, of Course

F. w. H. of Akron say man hold ing tooth in his hand, looking at it meditatively. And F. w. H. said: whats on your mind?"
 And the man said: q just had thi: tooth pulled, and I'm an Elk, and wouldn't it be all right to have il made into watch charm?"
 "No," said F. w. H. "Such charms should not be made of human teeth but of Elk's teeth"
 But tell you I'm an Elk," in- sisted the man, with triumphant logic. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
WORK AND WAGES

Rudya Kng has always had the knack of saying briefly and clearly what many think poem written many years lines voing the hope and desire of ey who wages:
 " Give us the who do the work
 z For which they draw the wage .
 moderate wish Merely that should the particular job which they to do for their weekly
 The New Testament puts the of the worker wos The laboer worthy of his hre Like all truths that moderate asks special favors bonuses It simply that the who the work denied his
 Behind sehse justice nothing
 midst industrial alarms and employers employees trying find the relation between wages the whole subject dispute Many other things will have be settled before industrial situation will be solid get adjustment of work and wagesf enough little which to build prosperity.
 Who to determine right complicated
 professor Eastern college said the other going to his chair and conductor pay was better Nearly country doctor looks with the check of locomotive engineer to keep with the cost of living The small is likely remain fixed long period tme Where justice be remember highly paid content with the buying power of their wages?
 We have artificial checks the supply demand that we sometimes do not recognize its fundamental truth There social premium the professions Sons to law and medical schools It progress the supply of professional beyond the vices Also there is social value reporting which cannot be paid for by the employer get along without the efficiency but the country large
 ~ ana ne cannot get along without the section hand The deep CT you dig into comparative value the harder the problem | ..i... I
 At the time the principles obscure is common place that no business when sends poorhou It temporarily the owners community That is the great argument for living The against wage exactly the No business worth running itself in its pay roll and has nothing left for expansion develop ment of and for change These principles and do that the price paid for labor determined by the need for labor men who can do the required work Between pn wages there the level where poyer and employee have that the object Of all honest adjustment at the time ought object o every ke strikes Inevitable It ought object conferences with good will both sides
 selves to that level difficult suffering unequay distributed But long know what to despair The problem be solved happiest chance of solving t.-Coliers Weekly ...#
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
OPENED SATURDAY
IN THE HONDALE DISTRICT

The Mimbres Valley Gamers and
Growers Association Of Demlng and
liondale opened their cannery nj Hon
dale last Saturday and started with a
good run of tomatoes Il. ID. Osborne
states that he expects 20 run the entire
season. hut not ON full time owing 10
the short crop. The Deming establish.
ment will not open at all. This Is a
great disappointment to the coopera-
tive associations as they expected 10
have handled very large crop. the
season starting with 81 per cent
stand and three times the acreage Of
previous years. In mid season the Flu.
sarlum wilt attacked the plants and de-
stroyed at least 20 per cent OF them.
There Is no known method Of combat.
Ing this blight. Deming tomatoes are
famous all over the country for firm
ness and flavor.
II has been suggested that the asso.
cation expand so as Ia be- able 10 can
other products. 1t Is believed that the
could be run for five or six
months In the year instead OF six
weeks, the average season
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
CAN'T GET EN- TOGETHER

Viewpoints as wide as the poles sep
arate those that are for the ieagae Of
nations and those that oppose H. One
says that the covenant offers sure
basis OF world peace and the other
that II offers sure basis for future
world wars. Roughly the division Is
along party lines. the democratic sup
porters unfolding the presidents ideal
istic views and the republican adher-
ents denonncing the presidents views
as being impractical and dangerous.
In theory the presidents position Il
solid, but from a practical viewpoint
II can never be carried into effect be-
cause OF the imperfection OF human
nature aud the consequent duty 10 pro-
tect American institutions In a world
hostile and bent on It's own selfish In
terests. League of nations or not.
there will be future wars, and right
now CONSUMPTION and a large standing
army IL being urged by those that fay-
,r the league. Wars to enforce the
eague decisions aren't going 10 he any
ess destructive than wars waged In
he interests OF nationality. The OPP
position urges that we make treaty
covenants with those tina are friendly
md deal as we always have with those
who refuse 10 accept the new DISPENSE
ion OF peace and honest industry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
right BY FILE!"

A family, ! suppose, must consist Of
two or more persons. II certain fam.
lily consists Of two persons, they ought
TO be able 10 walk through the streets
OF Deming abreast. otherwise one
might presume that relations are not
altogether cordial. and certainly con.
yersation cannot very well flourish
when one OF the two has to turn his or
her head aruond an arc of 20 degrees
In order to be understood. IL the fam
lily consists Of three or more persons.
they usually adopt some informal, half
military formation that places them
two and two In some OF the better
paved streets they may walk three or
four abreast.
But no such luck In Deming these
days, the weeds are so thick and so
nigh along great many of the streets
that II Is necessary for the head Of the
family upon approaching one OF these
jungle paths TO give the order: Fright
by File Whereupon the family takes
that primitive formation which comes
natural 10 the Indian. to-wit: buck,
sluaw. paposes-if tire are any. I'M
TINS way The squaw avoids discolorngl
her sunday hest dress and the dangers
Of shaking down the hay fever pollen
Is minimized. Anyone who gets up
early enough TO go to Sunday School. |
,an observe the good families of Dem
ing winding their way through the
wilderness paths toward the meeting
house. IL Is quite an adventure. for
title Willie and Mary sometimes be.
'ome detached from the rear formation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
THREE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

Next Tuesday the qualified electors
OF the county will vote on three amend
ments 10 the state constitution. One
amendment that proposing to allow
New Mexico soldiers TO vote when
away from their legal place OF resi-
dence, has been passed up by the critics
over the state and will probably be
adopted. The other two pronosed
amendments have drawn fire from sew
eral quarters and seem to be ON the
toboggan. One OK them proposes 10
unite all educational, penal and char
liable institutions. now directly under
state control. under the management
OF board OF four members 10 he nm.
pointed by the governor and 10 hold
office during the term OF the appoint
ing governor. Not more than two Of
the members can be OF the same poli-
teal faith. The objections TO This
have been the uniting OF penal and edu.
rationnl institutions under the same
and the term OF office 90.
incident with that OF the governor. The
fhird proposed amendment Is 10 allow
additional issue OF bonds by the leeis-
allure for good roads purposes. The
objection In this case Is 10 the fact
hat the proposed amendment places
10 limit on the amount OF bonds that
AN be authorized and * therefore con-
iidered to be dangerous.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
PINCH" 'EM AND FINE 'EM

Recently n merry nuptinl party was
"pinched" for making a noise In the
streets at late hour. However. dis
turblng laughter and loud talking may
be TO those moi getting married. or al
ready married, the fact remains that
no party. however noisy. has anything
ON that low brow that cuts ont his muf-
fier In defiance ~ law and order and
goes snorting up the quiet streets In
his automobile after midnight. II
might be advisable to 'pinch" few OF
these gentlemen that motor by night
to the disturbance VI quiet citizens that
find II necessary 10 sleep at night In
order that they may pursue their usual
vacations by day.
The citizen asleep In the bosom Of his
family, suddenly awaked from slumber
by what sounds like n general bonn
bardment. liz hardly In position 10
get the numbers Of the machines tina.
break the peace of night. II IL up TO
our efficient police force TO grab
few az the motorists that cannot, or 10
not seem able 10 sleep aud are evident
~ determined that no one else shall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Putnam left IN,
city Saturday for Oklahoma eli,
where they will be absent ON a 30day
vacation.
w. V. Reynolds Jack Averill and
Harry Lloyd will hunt and trap In the
Black Range his winter. With the
present prevailing price OF pelts, mum.
Der OF trappers have made large sums
from few months stay In the noun.
tains at the pleasant and interesting
business.
DIR. Janet Reid motored TO Demine
from Colorado Springs. Colo, recently.
DR.. Reid mas been In the east lecturing
for The Red Cross.
Work socks others ask 25c. our
price 19c pair.-The Toggery Jack
Tidmore
Mrs. George ID. Robinson arrived In
the city last Thursday fro California
points where she has been visiting.
DIR. and Mrs. r. c. Hoffman returned
Thursday from California where they
spent the latter half OF the summer.
Ihey visited numerous southern Cal.
ifornia points and had fine vaca ton.
School opens September 2d. and we
are prepared TO fit the high school
boys In the latest models In suits with
the waist line effect, also showing A
complete l.ne of fall Regal shoes. The
Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Mrs. Bertha YeargIn and son return |
sd last week from California where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Austin and son, James
returned last Wednesday from Lodi
california, where they have been visit
ng.
Ask Jack Tidmore about your fall
'uit. He knows what you ought 10
AVE. He makes study OF that the
ame as you make n study OF your
business whether farmer. cowman.
awyer or doctor. He knows exactly L
What y0u should wear and will save
'ou at least 81 ON that fall suit or
'yercoat.
MIS-. ;. r.. Nenette, mother OF Mrs. II
'els Elufson departed Friday morning
or her home In Silver City. She was
ccompanied by her grandson. Mrs
'lufson left the city Thursday evening
join ner husband at Mesa. ArIzonn.
Miss Grace Goebel and Miss EStella
ioebel left the city last Saturday FOR
'dessa. Mich, where they will make
heir home In the future. Demlpg 4
rry TO lose the Goebels who have
ren identified with the city and coun-
. for 80 long.
Lewis Williams, colored. was arrest.
! by Chief Of Police Jim Kealy 10,
a dog tag that was the
roperty OF H. r. Dimes. Williams
I'D fine Of $40 In Judge G. =.
0ssr's court.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

are waiting TO see whether tbei
trust Is Justified or not.
THAT has been the ground for m,
impatienee l knew their trust wal
justified, but begfudrc the time
that certain gentlemen oblige us e
take In telling them so. We shall
tell them No In voice as authentic
as any voice IN history and In the
years TO come men viii be glad "a
remember that they had some part
In the great struggle which brought
this uncomparable ccnsummation Of
the hopes Of mankind"
The United States Senate Is charged
with the scrutiny and approval or dis
approval OF all treaties negotiated.
Naturally they look upon the matter
submitted TO them from the standpoint
of Americans-when not from the
standpoint OF democrats and republi-
cans-and their approval can only he
gained TO treaty that conserves or
advances the interests of the United
States. This Is the law. Does this
treaty conserve or advance the inter
ests Of the United States? Certainly
the treaty OF peace does, hut the league
Of nations, no. according 10 a respecta-
bic number Of more or less patriotic
senator's who have led our honored
president TO believe That they contm-
plate some dirty work at the cross
roads at midnight"
II Is an interesting situation and one
which most persons seem willing to let
the executive and his senate fight out
along their own lines. IL II doesn't take
all summer-which IL has. The presi-
lent did not consult with the senate
when he made the treaty. withheld II |
from that body as long as possible. and |
now refuses memoranda pertaining to
L. He gives the public only very
general outline Of how the treaty came
INTO being He Is certainly responsible
'or much Of the opposition his course
ias aroused. Senators are pig-headed
elbows, given overmuch 10 contempla-
lon Of dignity and from the outside
I looks as though n large part of the
light Is based on abstanancy and in
ured ego. From the bleachers most
'eople would feel like yelling. get 'em
Woody" or Soak 'em badly" But the
'eople have a stake in the matter and
want the board cleared for some mat
ers that effect our bread and butter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
THE REV. II. G. COMPTON TO
OCCUPY BAPTIST PULPIT

Rev. II. c. Compton. formerly pastor
ef the Baptist church at Bisbee. ArIz..
has accepted n call 10 the pulpit OF the
local Baptist church recently vacated
by the Rev. b. ID. Porter. who has gone
to bis home In Georgia. The call here
followed visit some weeks ago Of Mr..
Compton who made a very favorable
impression on the local congregnsIo
The Rev. Compton has been attending
the meetings here Of the Southwestern
Baptist Association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
Sincerely,
b. 8. BROWN.

We arn't afraid to quote prices; you
know what you are going to pay before
yon come to our store. Athletic shoes,
Just the thing for school boys s1.9l
Boys knickerbocker pants $3.50. $500
and $3.50, from age 13 TO 10. boys
overalls S1.65 pair. Khaki pants 81. IS.
The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
ITS A HUMDINGER-'
The Deming Graphic,
Clyde Earl Ely, Publisher.
nafntnU ~ NJ

Enclosed find my check for ms
mothers subscription 10 the Graphic
Tor TWO years. Certainly glad to sec
you back at the helm. Worked for
several years ON the Graphic ut the
ZINE iiil Holt started to spread fer.
tilizer over that part OF the desert and
stayed there long enough to see IL
blossom like IA rose In fact was
the originator OF the movement 10 buy
Bill a shovel to help the good work ON.
and l suppose he Is still wearing that
little gold shovel in his tie at the pres
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

ent time, unless the good people Of
Columbus have presented him with a
power spreader As TO the Graphic
u never was better, as Bill would say,
Its humdinger"
a.- Sincerely,
II. 3. BROWN,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
PITH OF T HE
VICTI DRY NE w S

Poland is suffering from epldemies o.
typhus, influenza and pneumonia
The death rate is appalling and IN,
hospitals are poorly equipped
Won Hindenburg rs reported 10 have
an army Of 100000 volunteers ready
for an offensive against 5olshevIkl
~ Courland
The United States and Great Britain
are virtually agreed that Germany
must be fed and that credits must
be provided for the resumption Of
her commercial life. The negotid
tons regarding shipping, which were
broken OF az Spa. Will be resumed
elsewhere.
Armistiee negotiations between the
German and allied representatives
at Spa have been broken q" the
Germans refas.0g TO surrendef their
merchant feet w ess definite prom
Use o. ~as gwen.
II is repc r washin - that as
result o. the break At Spa 'orcible
seizure Of the German vessels by
allied forces nay ensue.
Great Britain w Seep 100000 men
In tn army o. occupation on the
an ontier until April 80,
under a compulsory service
lssed by the House Of Com
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
GERMAN FLEET
TO Be SUNK
Certain Vessels May Be Allotted
to France and Italy 10 Offset
Naval Losses.
ITALY WARNED BY AMERICA.
Discuss Military, Naval and Aerial
Terms Of Dlsarmament-Dl sman.
Ting Of kiel Canal Still
Undecided


p.r. r ,.,.,.,,,. .,..,,,.,
90 49, .
,''7''o' ~ = u'''s 5" 'epo''s - "e''
'"loiuieu ''isies' although certain ol
Tie Vessels muy be- allotted 10 France
and ltaiy to Offset the great ,osse,
ana tl,c cessation ~ buudlnp II
the Ft.f.cl, mad ltslia, ,nrd. darln.
th, war +, a... H.. .,..,..... #.t.,,
:" P''i''' '''''' y" mn ""'"4 e"or'
'''"' hI'l"ih iH'NIhil! "ouId Hh'r re-
rlNed thr majority y 90" vessels
David Lloyd Georgt + understood 10
huse Abandoned MS project. which he
M first favored. b.raus,. such ii ..r.ai
ndJIf.sn n, IN. K,fffsh n..t 0,,la
lo,.t....,. ,..t,.,,.,, f,............, ,..,.
''' w '''''''
i'A'''i'' 4" " IT," ''>'.s ne '"'i'''''h
"Ai9"!io' ACCORDING ~ ih" experts,
VIII i'e Ahii4ity rather man All n>s"i
3" my power '"hlIe th'li over. J"
s'ihi' '"'ii' according (" these experts
""n'a '"N' ih"r" 'lihli th' N"lIIe ~ IN"
'h't"' me! contain. ahi therefore th"
greater p'r' al ne 'lr'' "pi'r"ts d""iu.
'd /" l'a'I J"i'S l"sh'f
I'M 'iN'>''"h ~ 'il' dlNinah' lh- ~
Inc Tor iii'ali"hs ~ tho hi"l ean"l LA
i't i'''' irrti'd. He h'rd S'a'"-
y particularly Interested " VA, gus 'he
disposition u ~" raua' >"''Ioa ~lr'
way mat u cannot b" Used ~ ri''"
'''h' ~ any way affecting 'h" Amer
'"l ""i'rN'tSs Wll'ch are OF stfAirS'.
'"l Fala" '' ne country
Inc '"iii"fr"s VIII discuss III" ques-
u"l OF i"ou Tor Austria. Z" "ilri It
h'y hppr"rS Z" De- ll' oiiA obstruction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
5O9,9O9 MEN TO
Be KEPT IN ARMY
Recruiting in France TO Enable
Emergency Lists to Re-
turn Home.
1861, 528 ARE DISCHARGED.
/ 100000 Americans Actually in Bat
tle-Tota Casualties Were 240,-
1877. Win Second Division
in the Lead

Washington General March AL
nounced that the number VI American
troop, taking part IN action against
tie enemy VAS 10000 out of rhc Ia.
tai ui slightly more than 2.00o.OUU
which dis country sent to France
Announcement was also made by
General March thar under no areuu-
stances would the urlus be- rcduced to
lower n4urc than 5u2,909 men. This
is Tie number sci ia the utuN rror
eunlzatlon bill which the general >tun
al the army laid before the last Sr~
Sion .; Congress, huf which was lost III
thc shuttle IN thc cusing day OF the
session
Kot.ord figures made ruhlIc hl the
chIci OF stan showed tia, me total
battle CASUALTIES that Is. mrn hll"d
~ action, Wounded. ui>su- ja action
and prisoners ror HE Am"rieHn -
probationary forces Was 2lul.', cen
erai March gusc the figures ion huil"
casualties by divisions lie stated that
thr battle casuultio- for me rWcuty,
seventh National Guard Division OF
Sew York aggregated 800. uuJ thai
thosr for fia Sr,cutl seventh NrW
lnrk lnlsiuu. cuu~stu. ~ drafted
men from New Ioth eiH. tuiGrd "a
cam, rlon. Hcrr 9i23
II havc Just received a charf, said
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-22
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MELeouRNE.-Th minister OF Gus
toms ~ The commonwealth nf Austria
lin has issued proclamation prohibit
iug HE IMPORTATION INTO the common
wealth %: al goods other thuu ihos,
~ British origin
PARlS.-Wlthin the last year 5000
Americans % France have murrir'
French Womvu according To tile Petll
Journal The brides for the mos, par.
We're country slris on employees %
town establishments
LONDON American soldiers anc
smlors. with some AUSTRALIANS. cause,
Il riot here 4 tr,, were mr 3, l,u
lice clubs uue SEVEN We're arrested
RoMe-Italy has agreed TO allow
the shipment Of 1000 tons ut food
daiN IA the newly created stale, uud
pa Is Ut old Austrin Transportation
and DELIVERY is u charge OF commit
tee headed lN ilrrhrri Hoover
NEW ToRk.-Harbor strike ends
as l6.On OF Marine Federation vote
Ia accept uilrond terms and return
to work Tuslnrn get pay on basis oi
eight hou 4e@Hter boutlnrn
get SllOn hour basis
WASHINGTON eepressntatlve j.
Hampton tareN from III.
contest f,' eI leader IN
the ucNl
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

YOUNG professional nurse wishes permanent care of wounded soldier as change from influenza nursing; can furnish best of references. Box S5F Republican. is
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
For Rent-Miscellaneous
For Rent-Pasture

Very fine alfalfa and barley pasture for sale Phone or address W. J. Kingsbury Tempe. db
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

,MlDDLE-AGED LADY with Swear old girl as housekeeper; prefer ranch. Mrs. NJ. M. Belcher, Ocatillo, Ariz. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Furnished office space steam heat, ground floor. 110 \. Firsl Ave do
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bun corns, cal louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles. warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. 29-31 East Adams st. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
 if
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Wanted-Help, Male s-.--~--~~N-~~->~~~----1~~> s~sress Heres Your Chance

ARE YOU LOOKING TO THE FU- TURE-HAVF YOU LOTS OF PEP" DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A FOUNDATION FOR A GOOD IN COME? IF YOU CAN QUALIFY AS ABOVE, ARE A PERMANENT RESIDENT OF PHOENIX, WE HAVE A GOOD PERMANENT POSITION OPEN IN OUR SALES DEPART MENT. CALL MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY.
 DOUBLE MILEAGE TIRE co. PHONE 1056 2S-30 N. 2nd AVE.
 dS
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

BE A DETECTIVE-Ex Excellent op- portunity; good pay; travel. Write c
 T. Ludwig, S93 Westover bldg, Kansas City. Mo. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co., corner First and Monroe sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Hides and Furs

EFFRON co.
 Hides, belts, wool. Bring in your junk will pay market prices. 1909 E. Madi- son St., Phone 1892. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Dressmaking Schools

DRESSMAKING SCHOOL-Dress- making taught on ladies' own material. Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Room II, Annex hotel If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

STENOGRAPHER - Experienced- wants position. 94F Republican. de
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Wanted Situation Female

WANTED nursing by practical nurse. Phone S703. db
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

FOR SALE-Here's a money maker small apartment house, with furnish
 ings. Always all rented, good location. Come and look it over, 1920 N. Third Street dm
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

OOSEVELT-TRUE AMERICAN. Authentic illustrated book. Also world war histories; liberal terms; outfits free. Philliaps Publishing Co.,, Chicago, Atlanta Ga, Waco, Texas. Address nearest office. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
Chiropractic
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 7S3. If
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy monthly terms. V. F. Potter. 331 ". Washington St Phone 1249 if
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

ONE of the best cigar stands in the city. This is a money maker all year around. M F. Green. Commercial hotel. Cigar Stand ds