davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-01
AS AN INVESTMENT
ARE YOU SHOWING
PROPER RETURNS?

Have you capitalized Yourself?
u 80. are you a profitable invest
ment?
It's all very simple affair By
n few easy calculations you can fig.
nre out what YOU are worth to vonr.
self and whether you are a money.
losing proposition.
Suppose your earnings amount 10
Sl.0o0 per year. That represents
. per cent Interest on $4,000 What
are YOU doing with The interest? is
a portion OF II going hack INTO cap.
hal stock" or is so much OF 1t be.
ing wasted In operating" that there
Is nothing lef.?
When You spend n nickel YOU are
getting rid OF all a dollar can safe.
" make for Won In whole wear
Throw a dime away and s. have TO
work over time Ia even things ND.
Squandef a quarter and n s. bill Is
Kept busy the entire year before II
adds. another quarter to your hold
ings. Had YOU ever thought OF II
from thet angle?
S'lli surprising that you are max.
Ing $1,000 per year There are 9Gs
DAYS IN every year, rain or shine and
every one is worth just SEA 10 Won.
When YOU spend So for something
you do not need. for instance gold
brick. Won are not spending money.
Oh mo- you are spending two
iilv's hard labor.
Think Of II in that light and then
determine what to do. II you decide
II IS worth working five DAYS To take
4 trip over to Podunkvillc lust To
visit your wife's sisters Cousins
Tandfaiher that Is your business.
You fork over SI370. but remember
what YOU are really doing is TO rJe
very cent of your earnings for FIVE
laws on that ihe interest on s27l for
: W ole year Is gone.
lcrhaps there's something 10 this
eng capitalized after all. How
ihont IL, Ruy W 5. S. Make your
lnllars worl, for you.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-01
Reds We Have Not

Count New Mexico out Of the bunch
of states having carmine troublemak-
cr>. They simply do no, thrive In the
atmosphere of the state where the sim
pie life prevails. Europeans there are
at some of the coal camps. but they
atc Industrious are treated as men
aud stay ~ work. uninfiuenced by
n.,-idling ldlcrS.
.'crhapS half 81 the state population
are Il Spanish descent. but their an.
c'-tdrs were those who preferred this
land la that from which they came
They developed ideals in keeping with
the spirit ~ America and the freedom
of laud where they could make and
control their own individual status.
Their descendants have never known.
or else forgotten. foreign methods ~
thoughi an.l action that are now else
where reaching climax II bloody dis
order and industrial anarchy.
i.ni aside from these citizens. who
re generally close la the soil. lovers
of pastoral life. simple In their tastes
aud requirements, New Mexico has per
haps another full half Of population
Who came. ar whose parents came
from the best elements NJ other states
nd who have as high ideals. az much
social development. rs is found in any
part of the country. though there he
loss glam0r and less artificial modes of
living Ia this enchanting region.
strictly conservative are the citi-
2ens Of New MeXiro. Study them where
You viii In the hack districts. In the |
villages. Ia the coal and metal mine
centers. In the lumber camps, in the
cities. and in the shops Of the indus
trial plants like that Of the railroad al
Albnqnerque-and the truth OF these
statements will he confirmed Antago-
nisms between men and managers are
rare indeed. aud bitterness toward cap
ltal does not exist 10 any great de.
gree. Fair thinking Is the rule. Mutual
interests and obligations are perceived
and adjusted without violence. strikes.
mr. unjust lookoutS Revolution. con
ii>cation. hunger. destruction of prop
'rly aud industry are never even
dreamed of among such u contented
population as that of New Mexico
The mentally dwarfed or distorted
hat see rel and stand for wreck. ruin
'hd rnffian government never have
'een here and never will he here There
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-01
ALL WAR SAVINGS
SOCIETIES URGED
TO keep WORKING

"Oticial statistics show that there
are more than $4,000 War Savings
Societies In this country ami l7.aOa
OF these are in our district" saws
Frank VI. Smith. Federal District
Director for the Eleventh Federal
War Savings District. IN discussing
tie nationwide thrift movement
These Government War Savings
Societies have well proved their use.
fulness under war conditions In the
marketing OF War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps. Their mission
Is just as important row. and will
therefore be permanently continued
In order TO push and extend the sale
OF War Savings Stamps. Thrift Is
power. When we save. We succeed.
I'VE have learned that thrift is not
boarding. II doesn't mean cutting
down expenses foolishly. but II does
mean cutting out foolish expenses.
II means spending thought before
spending money. II does not re
puire expert knowledge OF the lawe
Of finance: all 1t requires Is common
sense
War Savings Stamps are within
the reach OF anyone. no matter how
small the opportunities for saving
A quarter buys Thrift Stamp A
War Savings Stamp costs Sl.l4 dur
Ing March and one cent month ad
diti0nal til December, when the
price will be S423. Each War Saw
ines Stamp bought now viii bring
the owner S. ON January ] 1924 The
rate OF interest is the highest Tor any
Government security ever issued.
Il hope every community In the
district will maintain its War Saw.
ines Societies and add TO their hum.
her Everyone who is concerned IL
'hc business ~ living is vitality inter.
esied In Thrift and the Savings
Campaign and should be q member
OF War Savings Society.
None is too poor TO nave part.
None So well of he can be- indiffer.
Ont Thrift is good management of |
the business OF living. The man.
woman or child who has mastered
Thrift is master OF his fate The |
people who acquire the Thrift habit |
are on the high road to success.
"one Of the best ways 10 practice
thrift Is To practice intelligent buy.
Ing. We should buy. not what we
think We want. hut what be know
we need. This kind Of buying is far
from miserliness. The business men
viii appreciate il foi II means fire.
Quent turnover in staples on which
they can calculate accurately the de.
mand in advance, rather than hazard.
nus stocking up with the opposite
kind Of goods.
We must save for ourselves and
Tor our country's sake. We have
saved enormously under the pressur.
nf war but our work is not over.
We have great saving still 10 do. II
Is certainty We can do II &c. indi.
idually and nationally We hack no
he Government and take an active
part In getting ahead by following
he War Savings plan"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-01

are breathing space healthy environ
ment and sufficient employment for
the wishes and needs of the humhleSt
rs well as for the aspirations of the
most ambitious.
Should the voice OF any Of the red
element ever sound In any New Mexico
community. the public would cry out
as did the Christ: Depart from me
We that work iniquity" And the com
mand would have behind Il the neces-
sary kick 10 give impetus To- the go
Ing. -A Albuquerque Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-01

House empty? Rent IL via the
Ghraphic classified column
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-01
Bottles By aw:'s yi PERUNA
Greatest Human Yitalizer

During the winters OF 1887
and lsss. I was 20 badly AFFLICTED
Win catarrh OF the head and
II. After trying many doefors
and all other recommended REM
sdles made known to me, I was
Induced 10 use Peruna 4 vas
cared entfrefy by using twelve
bottles q Peruna and one bottle
CT Aanalin.
Since that time. have never
been without Peruna- I use Il
Tor eoias ana - . Henernl tonic
anrinf spring and Pail months
VitaliEsr.-
sold Evsrywhsre
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-01
| Was
Entirely
Cured

Mr.. Wm- A. Hartmann, 2I7h s.
Second St. Muskogee. Oklahoma,
thus describes his case. Read his
letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
.CARRANzA EXECUTES
ANGELES AS TRAITOR
Firing Squad at Chihuahua City
Kills Man Who Refused to
Recognize Government.
FOUR GENERALS HOLD COURT
Considered by World as Military
Genius Who Developed 75-Niili-
meter Gun, Now Recognized as
Most Efficient Piece OF Artillery.
lBy Associated Press

FL. PASO. TEN. Nov 2G.-Gcncral
Felipe Angeles. Mexican revolutionary
leader and enemy OF the Carranza gov
crnmcn;. declared Il patriot BY his fol-
lowers and friends. was executed as a
traitor 10 tho Mexican government by
a hrins squad a: Chihuahua City,
Mexico. al G:35 4 VI. to-day. He had
never recognized the present govern
ment as r!:htful!y representing
Mexico.
The fpe;ggihe p;gj chqgse asa!ns! Anseies
by four Carranza generals sitting as
court-martial A. Chihuahua CITY at
l0.4j o'clock last night, after a session
that had lasted almost continuously for
Approximately thirty-ninc hours.
Friend of American People.
Angeles throughout the world was
known as military genius. He Was
during his trial Iauded this country
and Its citizens. He was the man who
brought about the I5-mtliimeter gun
artillery. For. his work for France he
was made a chevaIisr OF the French
Legion OF Honor.
Angeles came out oc Mexico in 1916
and bought a dairy farm near FL Paso.
Later he went 10 work for the French
government inspecting munitions.
Five days after the world war ended
with the signing of the armistice. An
geles returned 10 Mexico as the intel
lectual leader OF the villa movement.
1t was said Villa promised outrages
against foreigners and natives would
be stopped II Angeles would join him.
Villa proclaimed Angeles provisional
president OF Mexico.
Wished to Save Mexican People.
Angeles had been quoted as saving
he believed a day OF accounting be-
had been postponed by the great war.
and that he wished 20 save his people
from this by calling the people to
single mass for the uplift OF all. When
,he Went across the line 10 join Villa
he said:
II am going back 10 lift my coun-
try out OF the depths OF lawlcssness
20 which she has fallen. or else die
Tor her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
WITH BAYONETS FIXED,
u. S. SOLDIERS DRIVE
MINERS INTO SHAFTS
Pnriof Workers. Are Surrounded
While Troops Search Homes
for Others.
fEv Assnc,aicdpress !

SHERIDAN. wYO.. Nov. 26-Cni;ed
States soldiers today enforced an in
terpretation Of tire order recently is
sued at indianapolis 10 enforce strik-
ing miners TO return TO work.
The soldiers, under command OF
Major Warren Dean, acting by virtune
or proclamation issued by Briga-
dier-General u. y. Poorc. placing the
state under military control, swept
down upon the mining town oc Car
ncysvillc, and. with bayonets fxe,.
surrounded the hall wncre many of
The strikers had conGrcgatcd. The
strikers were held there while other
soldiers made toulouse search
for additional miners, and then Major
Dean called meeting OF the local
union.
The union officials presided at the
meeting. After ii had been explained
by Major Deane that nc thought the
miners. most Of whom had previously
expressed desire TO return to work
were violating the Federal courts
niandamus, the union officials called
for vote on the question Of return
ing to work Friday morning. The men
present decided unanimously TO resume
work.
list Of scventy-two names. mainly
Of radicals among the miners in the
district, had been given to Major
Deanc, and ffty-two of those named
were arrested by the detachment of
the Fifteenth Cavalry and taken TO
Fort Mckenzie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
WILL INSPECT
CAMP LEE DECEMBER 4.
Three Months Itinerary Will Take
General to All War
Cantonmcnts.
WILL VISIT 100 LOCATIONS
Object Is TO Franc Report to Sccrc-
tary Baker With Regard to Adc-
quatc Provisions for Maintaining
Military Facilities.
l.ss.Ld pe,rl,cssN N:ll

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-General
Pershing's three month inspection OF
Laasssr++itary facilities OF the nation
Will take min, frs, 10 camp Lee. Vir-
Snia, on December 4, the itinerary
issued today shows. He iwiu visit
Camp Bragg. North Carolina. on the
NTH; Camp Jackson. s. c.. December t.
and Charleston. S. c.. December :.
On December 8. the general will he
in savannah for the Southern Com
merciai Congress, and on the ninth at
Camp Benni ing. near Columbus Ga, on
tlc eleventh at Camp Gordon. Ga. and
then Will take up the inspection Of the
great war plants of Alabama.
Ihe itinerary of General Pershins's g
inspection tour OF cantonments ana
posts; shows the trip will cover com
pietely the manufacturing and train
months of war in support Of The
american eXpeditionary forces.
and munition plants will he visited in
order that General Pershing may be
a comprehensive plan for maintaining q
adequate facilities TO back up military
Establishments.
The holidays will be. spent by Cen
sistcrs sEai repshinE With his son and his
being made West about January ).
i; it was emphasized today that con-
ditions in Mexico had no influence nm
Inc framing Of the schedule. General
Iershinp, II was thought here, had
pnrpoSfGiN eno DELAYED visiting the border
.le;rpre tation could not be placed upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
MAY ISSUE ORDER TODAY
SENDING TROOPS HOME.
Governor Expected to Act Soon in
Connection With Strike De-
mobilization.
ALL QUIET IN VIRGINIA FIELDS
Officers Learn That Radical Element
Has Little Ammunition, Merchants $
Reporting Refusal to Sell New
Supply TO Disordcrly Class.
IBy stan Correspondcnt.I

ST CHARLES. VA, Nov. 2s-with
quiet settling down upon the coal
field strike situation. indications to-
night were that the order TO send
tho soldiers home would be issued by
Governor Wcstmorcland Davis tomor-
row.
These troops have been held at Roa-
nokc since sunday. Governor Davis
prefcrrinE to appeal to the miners TO
return. TO work before sending an
armed force into the mining region.
While an occasional shot comes
down from the mountain side. conf
dence is again being restored.
Running Short of Ammunition.
Added to this fact is the announce
mcnt that the radical element in the
mountains is running short OF ammu-
milton. Several calls have been sent to
shcrin's deputies 'ave blocked the
way, and none .aD be carried to the
men hidden i'll the mountains.
Ohiccrs today learned that an order
guns was sent to Middleshoro, Ky,
but dealers refused TO fill the orders.
On the contrary they notified the Of
hccrs. and all avenues by means OF
now been effcctnally blocked.
Thirty Per Cent Bnck on Jobs.
Reports from tho mines Indicate
that today found about 80 per cent
OF the miners back on the job While
not shot was fired during the day
tho radicals arc still hiding In the
mountains. despite efforts of the
sher!n's posse to dislodGe them.
Major Clarence Wyatt is represent
ing Adjutant-Gencral 10 Lane Stern.
He spent several days with Governor
Davis and Labor Commissioner Hirsch-
berg in discussing the situation with
the miners.
Several of the mine officials cx-
press themselves as satisfied that there
Will be no immediate settlement of
the trouble. Several arc in favor of
maintaining several militia compani
until the radicals have been driven
from the region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
REFUSES TO RELEASE
CONSUL ". o. JENKINS
Foreign Relations official Says
III Is Possible 10 AcceIe
To- Demand.
lev Associatcd rrcss1

MENlCO CITY. Nov. 26.-Declaring
there is mo legal foundation nor
principle OF international law" upon
which tho United states bases it's de-
mand for the immediate release OF
William @. Jenkins. United States con-
sular agent at pucbla. the Mexican
government. through Uilario Medina
Under r-Sccrctary OF Foreign Relations
tonight stated il was impossible to
acccde TO the request of the American
state Department..
1T is asserted that the executive de-
partmcnt cannot, under Mexican law.
intervene at this moment in an affair
which is strictly in the hands OF State
courts. 1t is declared the imprson-
mcnt OF Mr.. Jenkins was neither un-
justified nor arbitrary. and that Mr..
Jenkins is preventing his own freedom
by refusing to give bail for which
reason. il is said. 'iic cannot he con-
sihcrCd a victim of molcstation."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
ABOLITION OF SENATE
IS PLANNED SHOULD
LABOR PARTY CONTROL
Platform Makes Provisions for
1hirty-1ico Other Progress
sire Reforms.
Try Universal Seryic. !

6, CHICAGO, Noy. 26.--The United
States Senate will be abolished If the
National Labor party, which closed its
organization convention here today.
Eains political control Of the country,
lhe platform makes provision for
thirtE-two progressive reforms and
hrst on tho program is the one 10 abol-
ish tho Senate
An executive. committee will decide
on the date Of n national convcn zion
10 consider tho nomination Of candi-
dates for President AND Vice president
OF the United States.
platforms
Abolition of the United staets SEN
Ernncal Of the espionage act. with
abolition of conScription and secret
treaties and the establishment OF the
flSht OF free speech, press and as
scmblage.
No compulsory military training.
Standardization OF railroads, mines.
wafer power. telegraph and telephone
StockEards. grain elevators. cold Stor-
age and terminal Warehouses; -four
mills. gas and oil wells and ali basic
Industries.
Organization of league OF workers
or all nations and International solid
arity. with legislation to protect work
crs against foreign made goods until
solidarity can be accomplished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Entire Constabulary Out
to Find Barrel of Cider
Especial TO The Timc.-Dtspatcb

ISpecini 90 The Timcs-Dispatch.J
WiNCtIESFER, Va, Nov. .6.-Thc
mysterious disappearance OF n bar-
rel of sweet elder from the prcm-
ixcs of Harry Butler, living sew
crni miles north of town, brought
out the entire rOnstabuiary of TINT
scction of Frederick County. headed
by Sheriff Pnnnctt, late yesterday
afternoon.
The cider Ind been left In The
Jnrd overnight, to be mclIowcd by
the frosty atmosphere, and in the
morning Butler discovered his loss.
The empty barrel Nvas found in
school yard sOmc distance away, hut
the cider WAS gone.
y number OF men Of thnt section,
whOsc antics wcc noticed to he
quite suspicious, arc believed to
nave mixed n "kict<" with the cider.
Warrants are to be issued for their
nrrcSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Bituminous Mines East of Mississippi
Made Fabulous Profits, Says Carter Glass

"rnii! show profit OF from 10 10 81
per cent on rnBitni invested
"in i011 nil bitUminouS cOaI mincs
cast OF the mississippi River mnde
"hat might hc termed fabulous
pr"hts. the general average being
from 100 To 100 per cent on invested
capital. the range bclng from, II 10
500 per cent.
I'm i9IS conditions were mt so
good in the Appalachian mud Gem
trui competitive districts, pro6tx
generally being reduced ~ TO 30 pcr
cent less than for tho preceding
year. tue range being from IL TO
500 per cent on invested capital In
she West, conditions In Jas were
hctter than in tDi7. the proftx in
the Rocky Mountain district. rang
ing nv high ns 100 per cent on in
vested capital.
"tn0ficini figures for 1910, incom-
pIefc, OF courSc, Indicate that profits
OF the operators arc less thnm for
WIS some OF tho operators claim
ting to have actually lost money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
IBy Universal Seryice.I

WASHINGTON, Nov. "6.-Bitu-
ninous c0nI mines cast of tho Mis-
sissippf River In 1917, made '.yvhnt
might lie termed fabulous profits"
the general average being from 100
to 100 per cent on invested capital,
according to statement issued to-
night hy Secretary Glass, based on
data furnished by experts OF the In
ternnl Neycnuc ISurcnu.
'toni operators generally in the
United states in tho years 1914 md
1910 lost money when normal de-
bIction and depreciation arc taken
Into consideration" the statement
snfd- "What is meant by this is
thst nroper item In fixing cost Is
depreciation Of plant md depletion
Of the cost or value OF the coal in
the ground.
SIN the Inter pnrt OF 1916 NIL coal
companies In the United States, save
those in the extreme West, DeERn
making money, with tho result TINT
the operation, for the yenr 1915 Scn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
PREVENT GERMAN OPERETTA
American Legion Members influence
Management tO Cut out Oh
jcctionablc Presentation.
fnv Aaaoci.tcd rrcss.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2G.-Prcsentn-
ton of German opcrctta by tile
North German Society of Queens was
prevented here tonight by members of
Astoria Post, American Legion, after
attempts TO obtain an injunction had
failed.
Special policemen were stationed nj
the meeting places and $50 former sol
dtcrS with thoir wives and sweet
hearts gathered outside while two ron
rcScntatiVcs of the legion visited tho
hall and by argument obtained tho
consent OF tho officials TO eliminate Tho
gram. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
NO ONE WANTS THRONE
Prince Says Title in Hungary Is Going
begging. Rut Charles Has
best Chance.
ley Associated rrcss.l

EETtLIN. Nov. 2G.--'PrinCe LudWig
Windisch GractZ. former Austrian Min
lister. without portfolio and an intimate
friend OF former Emperor Charles, said
to representative OF the Lokal An
zciEer, today that he did not believe
any one could be found in Hungary
to accept the throne. with the country
In It's present state, but that If the
entente should recognize king, it
would be Charles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
MINERS REJECT GARFIELD'S II PER CENT INCREASE
V1CE-PRESLDENT SA US u S. MUST BAR UNDESIRABLE
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS DRY LA w UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Herbert Hoover Prefers
Quakers Relieve Germans
IBv Associated Prcs..l

NEW YORK. Nov. .8.-tmericnna
of German blood who wish to con-
tribute to charitable mud relief or
EanizntiOns In Germnny were asked
in statement by Herbert Hoover
tonight TO make thdir contributions
solely through the 4uRkcrs. MIR.
Hoover said he considered the mp
peals for Md for distressed Germans
were undesirable In this country,
and to prevent such cam paiEuS hav-
ing political import he asked the
Qunkcrs to tnkc charge OF this see
tion of European relief work.
Incidentally, JIr. Hoover sugEest-
cd that the Quaker spirit Of pacIHsm
"will do some people in Germany
good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
PLAN MORE RED RAIDS
Many cities warned ns Result Of Find
ing List In New
York.
Invrniycrsnl serylcc.l

NEW YOI!N, Nov. .6.--FolloWinE
the discovery Of Il large quantity OF
explosives and chemicals in n raid on
headquarters of the Union Of Russian
Workers last night. u warning has
been t"lcCraphcd 10 the police OF Chi
cago. Pittsburgh. cleveland and other
cities and II is expected that similar
raids viii lie made on tho meeting
places of the organization there. 4
list OF the regional Headquarters OF
members and delegates was found in
the raid here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
BOYCOTT 17-CENT BREAD
san Francisco Housewives Arc Told
Government VIII Investigate Prices
Charged for Food.
,rBy Universal Service. !

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.--IIousc-
wives have banded together to boy
colt 17-cent bread. Mrs. Annette C..
Adams. assistant United States attor-
ncy. who took part in the organization
Of the housewives. said today that the
go7crnment will make an invcstiga-
ton Of bread prices in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
TEXTILE WORKERS TO VOTE
FRIDAY ON GENERAL STRIKE
Decision TO Ballot Reached After Re-
inS Refused an Advance
i'm Pay.
LRv Associatcd rrcss- I

FALL RIVER. MASS. Nov. e6.--A
statement issued by James Tauscy.
president Of the I'all River Textile
Council. tonight indicated that strike
vote would lie taken at a general meet
ing on Friday night Of all six unions
affiliated with the council. This state
mcnt followed q meeting OF the council
to consider the refusal of the Fan
River Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
tion 10 grant Il 25 per cent advance
in wages