davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Phonoqraph in Photography.

A photographer has found a phono-
graph valuable aid in obtaining the
desired facial expression in a sub
ject. After studying the face of the
person whose likeness he is to obtain
he decides whether he wishes an ami
mated. reserved, sad or penslve ex-
preston. He then places a record in
the phonograph likely to stimulate
the expression desired. For animation
he will play such a tune as "Dixie."
while to produce a sad or thoughtful
expression MY Old Kentucky Home"
may be played.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Hawker Makes Speech.

London.-Speaking at luncheon
given by the Daily Mail in his and
Lieutenant Commander Grieve's honor,
Harry G. Hawker deprecated the or
ganization which had won for the
United States the honor of the first
crossing of the Atlantic by heavier
than air machine. He declared 1t was
not serious attempt, with shin sta
toned at "every twenty yards" Hawk
er continued: "If You put ship every
fifty miles, it shows you have no fight
In your motor"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Beware of Compromises.

One temptation in making difficult
decisions is to compromise. You aren't
sure which way is the best, you seek
to combine the advantages of both, and
many time merely combine all the
disadvantages. To be sure, there are
times when a compromise is the wisest
course, but there are just as many
times when it is cowardice and weak
ness. How can one tell which times
are which? Well, that is simply an
other decision for you.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
PACIFIC GROVE NEWS-CALI-
FORNIA.

The farmers are all smiles over
the bountiful return of their crops
and are very hopeful as to future
successes. The Baptist Church of
Pacific Grove is progressing nicely
and Deacons Rogers and Smith pre-
dict a glorious future for this house
of worship. j. w. Woodward is
completing his store building, where
he will conduct business in man
ner to meet the requirements of pa
irons. Mrs. j. w. Woodward. con-
tinues her activities in the Home and
Foreign Missionary Society.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Paths of Democracy.

To accustom oneself to disregard
the accidents of manner and station
sufficiently to see the man as he is, to
have a clear sight for genuine charac-
ter under any of the disguises of ur-
familiarity and prejudice, to know how
simple and how common are the ele-
ments that go to the making of man
hood, are the paths that lead to belief
in democracy-George E. Woodberry.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Two Things Seemed Evident.

An Irishman was brought up for
stealing ducks. The evidence against
him was overwhelming, yet witnesses
followed on each others heels to tes-
tify to his white and blameless life
and his stainless character. Gentle
men of the Jury" the judge summed
up, 81 think you will agree with me
that the prisoner stole the ducks, and
that he is the most popular man in
the county"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Ancient NeedIework.

The early Britons were expert In
needlework, and the earliest (British)
Church of England before the fifth
century won fame from its "hand-
maids of the church" who made linens
and altar frontals for numberless
churches in Europe. Tapestry, tho
work of queens like Matilda and noble
ladies' In olden times was largely
needlework.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
COLONEL SIMMONS CHARMS
HOLSTERS.

indianapolis, Ind, May 23.-Roscoe
Conkling simmons never spoke with
more power or eloquence, nor with
more wisdom than when he spoke at
Tomlinson hall, this city, on Thursday
evening. A multitude of his ardent ad-
mirers enjoyed him as he delivered
what many believe to have been the
wisest and most eloquent speech In
danapolis has heard.
For two and half hours he sur
veyed the world through eyes of the
most advanced representatives of his
race, and with speech beyond that
of any orator in America.
Speaks of "Lieut. Jim"
'Let me speak in the beginning" he
said, "of the murder of James Reese
Europe, n bright particular star in the
recent story of my race. He died at
the hands of vagabond whom he had
befriended; died at the moment of his
greatest fame, when his own and all
the world were eager to beStow upon
him the hOnors won through years OF
labor and sacrifice. He was killed be-
cause one black man hated to take or
ders from a superior black man."
The tribute that the orator paid TO
the great composer was a touching one.
There is a lesson in this death for
YOU and for me-" he declared 1T is
that slavery dies as hard within as
from without, and that empty are our
words about progress until we can act
as well as talk equality"
Adding Nor Taking Away.
II will tell my story" declared the
orator. Il will tell my story as it is,
adding nothing and taking nothing
away. l will speak of things L saw
and heard. / cannot tell it all, but all
| do remember l recollect that one
day in Verdun, in that Verdun against
which the Germans moved without
avail for four years, l saw brown
boy dressed in the uniform of my
country and his. He was handsome
and tall His eye was as bright as the
winter sun that poured its glory down
from the free Sky of France. He had
medal on his proud bosom. l asked
him what he was doing standing there.
"'On guard he replied. So far from
home, l thought, and on guard for the
land that gave him birth. l wondered
who save God could be on guard for
his mother in Baton Rouge, from
whose bounds he had been called to
speed away and guard the mystic city
thirteen centuries old. Here is the les
son, said; where are the pupils?"
Ernest G. Iidrington, noted Indiana
leader, observation-disclosures Defender.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Law of Progress.

Let us then be of good cheer. From
the great law of progress we may
derive at once our duties and our en-
couragements. Humanity has ever ao-
yanced; thwarted sometimes by oo-
stocIes which have caused 1t for
+ime-a moment only; in the immens-
ity of ages-to deviate from Its true
lines or seem to retreat; but stiii
ever onward.-Charles Sumner.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Movie Actress Killed.

Portland, Ore.-Two persons were
killed and five injured near here when
an automobile bus carrying members
of moving picture company, over
turned and threw out the thirteen pas
sengers. Miss Edna Gaynor, II, an act
ress, and George c. Held, local cam
era man, were killed.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
There Are Furs and Furs.

In considering the romance of furs
one thinks always of the wild, free
life of the woodland, but the common
alley cat of the cities could tell a df
ferent story.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Move Captain Fryatt's Body.

London.-The body of Capt. Charles
Fryatt, the British merchant officer
executed by the Germans in 1916, will
be taken to England and given a burr
ial similar to that of Miss Edith Ca
veil. This was announced in the
House of Commons.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
NoIi winI

The man who is riding sixty miles
per hour in a big machine is no hap
pier than the man who is riding thirty
miles per hour in a flivver, because
the man in the flivver thinks he is
going sixty.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
NEW BRITISH VOLUNTEER ARMY
REPLACE AMERICANS IN
RUSSIA.
TROOPS COMING HOME
SIBERIAN TROOPS STORM ANAR-
cHIsTs' STRONGHOLD AT
oRENBuRG.
western N.wspapsr Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Archangel, May 30.-The American
cruiser Des Moines arrived here stimuli
taneously with transports bringing
new British volunteer army units to
relieve the American and other troops
who have been fighting since last
August.
Rear Admiral McCully, commander
of the American naval force in Rus
sian waters, is on board the Des
Moines. The gunboat Yankton is ex-
pected to arrive here within few
days.
The ships on which the new forces
arrived will transport the first unit
of American infantry, which 1t is ex-
pected will be homeward bound in
one week.
The last American infantry on the
Vologda railway front has just been
relieved after nearly eight months
service. The Americans received
rousing farewell from the British and
Russian command at Obozerskaya.
American Memorial Day services
were observed at the Archangel ceme-
terry, where are inferred many of the
200 Americans who have been killed
in action or died of disease in north
Russia.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
One of the First Rules.

Boxing" says the Chicago News, 81
a healthful exercise" So it is-onl,
due hygienic care should be exercises
in selecting your opponent.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31
Next.

at may seem a little strange, sait
the facetious feller, "but Ice is a To-
smoother before 1t is shave"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

London.-Siberian troops of the KOl-
chak government were storming Oren-
burg, one of the last Bolshevist strong
holds in southeastern Russia, and an
important railway junction, on May 81,
according to telegram received here
from Omsk.
The Bolsheviki are faced by further
internal troubles and the official
statement received here by wireless
from Moscow refers to the internal
front where ian advance against
Vinnitsa has been stopped"
There has also been an uprising
Shunga around Lake Omega, northwest
of Petrograd.
According to a telegram received
here from KEN, the Bolshevist COM
missioners in the Shunga district
were killed and the Red Guards dis
persed.
The Bolshevist statement also ad-
mits that the. Bolshevist troops con-
tinuo to retire in the Petrograd region
before the Ukranians.
A Russian wireless message denies
the report that explosions had oc-
Cured in Petrograd due to its ap-
preaching evacuation. The dispatch
declares there is no intention of
abandoning the city, and that rein
forcements already sent to the Cat
china front, south of Petrograd, are
succeeding in driving back the enemy.
The American and British minister
at Warsaw have protested against the
Polish offensive in east Galicia, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Vienna by way of
Copenhagen.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-31

A D
Tex 16
ito Petrol Compan
Denham Bldg, Denver, Colo
in
IamIlco tomorrow" POWELL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
THE FAMILY WASH

Washing soiled clothes IL one az IN,
laast romantic occnnations attributes
m woman's snhera prohahlv that I.
WHY n IL considered "yvoman's work >
I'm the Snanish and probably In othe,
Languages too there Is no masculIne
,.nding for laundress Rnt wasbino
the sailed Iinen h a very necessary on
erotion ms anv ona with only two shirts
Knows whoh MS tried in vain 10 find a
woman M accent tho contract IN make
them nresantahle
The wasberwoman was once consid.
erred a very humble member az the scr.
want class but with tbe servant class
M the vanishing noint as n Is m Amer.
ica the Observation-Disclosures has become an
n ris,ocrat to whom We nav conrt and
tribnte without stint In many mart
~ the country tho women ~ the fami.
lies have soaght a solution ~ the nroh.
lem hv tho InstaIlation ~ elac,ric
washing dev.,es bnt thev do not ,here.
hv do awav a,togethar with nntting
tha,r hands into ,ha tnh Tha Enrn,
Means would say that this IL oil yarv
beautiful bnt that thav have servants
that do the WORT M Low cost and save
them the trouble ~ oven ennarvising
The steam Ianndrias have c,aImad
tbeir svstem is tho soIution but In the
smaller TOWNS and the country the scr.
vice thai thev can offer and nj tho
ny,ca which ,har damand 4, 10 not al
togatbar adaouafa THO go niIv, r,ash
s,ill ,oes 10 ,ha vasharwoman or A.
1ona nv tho horsau,iea Tn E,,rono a
staar, iaunarv ,,or,d no ali, r,aLa Az.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
SOCIALISM IN THE SADDLE

Charles Edward Russell, information
al socialist leader. who wrote the orig
inal platform OF the Non-Partisan
League, rejolces In the magazine Re-.
construction over the victory in North
Dakota.
Russell rejoiced over the Russian
revolution and is the all-round rejoicer
over everything that Is Red. but Is can
ny enough TO get one fat government
job after another.
He refers to the WRITER'S on the daily
press OF all parties as the Hee-haw
boys and newspapers not OF his way
OF thinking are the kept press that the
longest purses pay for and the bankers
buy.
Everybody between the consumer and
producer Is one of the long line II
parasitical gentlemen, the outfit Of
plunderers, etc, and the new North
Dakota machine devised by Russell Il
TO displace the old machine.
His international organ OF soclnlim
In our country rejoices at the North
Dakota achievement OF state-Owned
state-owned banks, state-owned insur-
ance companies
The handling OF public funds through
9i4 national and state North Dakota
banks Is to be done away with and
state-owned, politically controlled
banks viii handle al public funds.
Honest and disinterested patriots
like Russell with their names on the
payrolls will handle the public moneys,
and In place Of three official newspa-
pers In each county there will he only
one.
II will he owned, edited and controll-
ed by honest patriots. unselfishly sug.
costing public policies for the good OF
the people and the rest Of the newspa-
pers will be cut off from all corrupting
Influence.
Last of all the farmer win be hitched
up with organized labor and a mini
mum wage fund and an eight hour day.
and a chain OF state-owned stores ana
state markets 20 displace private en-
terprise with a political machine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO GO

The house OF representatives has
passed the repeal OF the daylight saw
ing law over the presidents veto and
the supporters OF the measure claim
the necessary two-thirds to put II over
In the senate. Doesn't II seem queer
that the executive should, as remote as
a president must be from the public
opinion. try TO keep In force a measure
that the immediate representatives Of
the people demand withdrawn? Con-
gressmen. especially, aer In close touch
with the sentiments OF their constit-
uents and Il would seem that the pres
ident would take this into considera-
ton before urging the retention OF a
law that was passed as a war meas
ure and which has been dlsliked by the
country since II went into force.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
LOOK TO YOUR INSURANCE

The veterans OF the great war have
an important duty to themselves and
their loved ones In regard to the wal
risk insurance. The act itself Is one of
the most liberal and constructive that
has ever been passed by legislative
body To protect the interests Of its de-
tenders In time Of war and II would
he grave mistake for those who are
to benefit by II to allow II TO lapse.
In order to help those who desire Ia
get the information about the land and
to take advantage Of IL the Graphic Is
printing at heavy expense the forms
and directions for paying premiums.
IL will he found that. besides other
special features. the rates ON all forms
OF policies are about One-third lower
than the same policies can be had from
reputable insurance companies. In
conjunction with the Graphic's cam
paign the War Camp Community Ser
vice. through +. G. Bassett has placed
his office In the Deckert building at
the disposal OF those that wish these
forms correctly made out. All OF these
forms can be obtained there or at the
Graphic office. Capt. Ely will give
any information needed by those that
desire II and will inspect the forms be-
fore they are sent away, where this
service is desired.
Ask yourself how many young men
will have $4,000 at the end OF twenty
or thirty years? You can carry this
insurance as saving proposition and
yon have every facility at your com.
mand for having the business properly
taken care OF Clip the form You need.
mi II out and send It off today. II
your policy has lapsed you do not need
10 pay the bag premiums. But don't
put IL OF on that account, as You will
not he insured until your application
has been accepted. Life Is uncertain.
Protect yourself and those dependent
Dn you and do II right now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Roswell, New Mex, Aug. 2G.-Six
states will be represented ut the largest
road convention ever held In New Mex.
leo when the Ozark Trails Association
meets in Rossell October |. ., and 3
IL is estimated that there will he
1000 visitors from these six states
which are Missouri, Arkansas. Kansas
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico
Col. w. II. Harvey, of Montee Ne Ark.
president OF the association. announces
that there will he a program Of unu-
sual merit for each of the three days.
A schedule Of relay runs in auto
mobiles is being arranged so that the
bulk Of the visitors will arrive in RIOS
well ON the evening OF September 30.
One OF these relays will start at Mis-
sissippi river, one will start at Abilene,
Texas, one ut FL Paso, and one at Las
Vegas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
FRUIT ACREAGE EXTENDING

Phenomenal prices for small fruits
is starting hundreds OF owners of land
TO putting out one 10 ten acre fruit
tracts.
The fact that even Gull apples bring
ten dollars ton shows the unlimited
demand for jellies, OF which fruit juices
are color base.
That a ST Louis syndicate has re-
Gently invested $S00.0O0 in orchards In
one western state shows the direction
capital IL taking ON fruit.
Strawberries. loganberries, and red
raspberries proved gold mines this
year even for quarter-acre patches,
netting 5000 an acre.
On top OF this berry patch owners
find ready market for all cones and
tips that root between now and winter
az good prices.
Strawberries averaged 4 "a cents n
pound for ten years past, and new con-
tracts are Offered growers at 10 s
cents for five years.
Raspberries averaged 51-4 cents a
pound for ten years before 1919 and
growers are offered contracts at s TO
10 cents a pound for five years.
LOganberries tips for planting are
worth $25 n thousand. and can be pro-
ducel with little effort, three 10 five
thousand TO the acre.
The expansion OF small fruit indus
try builds up many allied Industries
such as juice, box. can manufacturing
etc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
Slump in Prices

A big slump In the price of hides IS
predicted by hide dealers. The reduc-
ton Is expected to be from 40 TO 30 per
cent Of the present high prices. The
causes assigned are the anticipated sale
of many thousands of pounds by the
government and change In the export
market. According TO dealer who has
made study Of the subject the estl-
mated supply to be obtained from all
parts Of the country, indicates 30 hides
per month for every thousand lnhabi-
tants. Each hide weighs nearly 80
pounds, and 10 square feet Of leather
can he obtained from each. The price
now paid for green salted hides Is from
30 to 81 cents per pound. Thus the
average price ranges from $40 10 SO,
for each hide shipped from the state.
Normal prices are IL TO - cents per
pound for green salted. aud 30 to 80
cents for dry hides. Thus the reduc-
ton OF from 40 30 so per cent Is ex-
pected.-Western Liberal.
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
MORE STRESS ON U. s. A. NEEDED

While President Wilson was trying
10 keep congress from breaking the
heart Of the world, the profiteers had
us all on the point Of going broke. Our
honored executive lays too much stress
On the world" and not enough on the
4. $. A. The people who elected him
expected him 10 be president Of the
United States. We all wish the peO-
pies Of the world well. but we live here
and charity begins at home" In des-
peration. the administration Is now
putting all the machinery Of govern
ment at work 10 stop profiteering, but
IL would have been much better II the
president had stayed NJ home during
the five crucial months the Paris con
ference was In session and kept the
system Of profiteering from getting
the strange hold Il now has on the
country
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
KEEP THE HOME TOWN GOING


Let's keep the Old Town thriving.
BY ever boosting IL;
For all its interests striving.
To do our little bit.
Perhaps II isn't all we like,
But here Is where we stay.
And does II pay TO knock and pikel
Nay, Mary Anna, nay.
II we desire our share of kale
In Deming, II you will.
Let's put burr beneath her tail
For while we're standing still
The business that we might have had
To other marts will flow:
For fortune Is almighty glad
To smfft ON those with 'go."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
FINE FALL HATS

FINE FALL HATS
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Fine quality Saline and Velvet Shapes, also
the Tafettas are popular. These are hats
that will keep their shapes well through
many Winter Vissitudes, because they are
Well Made in every little detail They
Complement Tailored and Sports Costumes
beautifully---with warm. WE'LL turned out
grace. Variously trimmed with fine TRIM
mings. lined. ready for Service, Union
Shapes in Correct Proportions
$3.50 to ST. 500
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

The board OF county commissioners
has decided that they win not accept
any more city prisoners at the county
jail, the city falling TO pay the charges
for the feeding Of the prisoners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Chris Teller was IN the city Sunday
from the Healy ranch In the Tres Her
manas. He says that there has been
lots of rain In the mountains this sum-
mer and that crops are good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Mr.. snd Mrs. II. A. Lawler have re-
ceived word from their son Claude
that he has arrived IN New York aud
expects TO be discharged from the ser
vice soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

How's your feets II they bother yOu.
come TO us for 4 pair Of ventilated or
fords. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26
THE WAY TO SELL GOODS

There Is n man In our town.
And he Is wond'rous wise;
He uses Graphic space galore
His goods 20 advertise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

Don't pay % cents for work sox. We
have them for 10 cents. The Toggery,
Jack Tidmor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

]. s. vaughf made business trip
to Silver City last Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-02
THE NATIONAL PRESS.
A Battle With No Casualties.

Regrettable as was the rioting in Brooklyn in which
certain negro soldiers INDUCED Wednesday too much
seriousness should not be ascrbed to it. AS riots go
was not very desperate affair." for nobody was killed.
and the injuries inflicted either side seem to have
been no more than the bruises that are the usual results
OF controversy folk who mostly with their
fists
When all allowances have been made however the fact
remains that these soldiers deserving OF repre-
PENSION and from should the apprehension be more
stern than from the members their own race For it
is the negro race that suffers most from every such
episode That this should be the case has in it large
element OF injustice but it inevitable and the graves
ohehse committed by the rioters perhaps, in the
forgeuness that by getting drunk and acting like vicious
rowdies they brought humiliation on men and women of
their color.
Iner conduct did not spoil the they have made
abroad as Americans fighting for the good cause but
created excuses for depreciation of that
that are sure to be utilized by few enemies the
negro has And the trouble from most miserable
cause-resentment of regulation that every soldier
white or black knows in his heart to be proper one
New York Times