davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30

The legislature might as well, be-
cause whether one agrees with equal
suffrage or not, it is coming anyway,
and South Carolina got on the pro-
hibition band-wag6n on constitu-
tional amendment, and, following
that precedent, could surely get on
the suffrage amendment, without
loss of any more prestige. The
States are making a dangerous mlsA
take to surrender their rights in eth
er matter, but if State is willing
to surrender her rights on a police
power matter, then why urge States
rights against the women? Surely,
if it is right for women to vote, that
is more important than the reghla-
ton of liquor, because if the women
are ALLOW. ed to vote, they will reg
ulate the liquor, in South Carolina,
at least. And if the South Carolina
legislature had wanted to surrender
it's rights in one matter or the other,
it might just as we'll have waited, and
surrendered them on the matter OF
suffrage, and then the women would
have settled the other, without the
aid Of the legislature.
On principle, however, both are
wrong; because each is surrender
of the few remaining rights which
the States reserve to thmeselves, and
if South Carolina wants to give the
women the right to vote, she could
do it of her own initiative. But there
is no use to argue against the facts.
Woman suffrage is coming, and COM
ing very soon. 1t may or may not
come in South Carolina at the next
session of the general assembly, but
in one form or another it will arrive
very shortly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT FORCED
TO ABANDON JOURNEY
Woodrow Wilson Made Ill by Exer'
ton of Forty Speeehes-Returns
to Capital, Arriving on
Sunday.

On Board President Wilson's Spec
ial Train, Sept. 26.-Il from over
exertion on his long tour for the
peace treaty, President Wilson today
cancelled the speaking dates remain
ing on his schedule and turned back
toward Washington.
The president acted under orders
from his physician, DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, who said in a formal statement
that Mr.. Wilson was suffering from
nervous exhaustion" and that while
his condition was not alarming, a
considerable period of rest would be
necessary for his recovery.
After a few days at the capital,
where the presidents special train
will arrive Sunday morning, the, pres
ident may go to some secluded resort
for rest from the official cares
, which have occupied his attention
continuously for many months.
A plan for Mr.. Wilson to go to
New York late next week to welcome
King Albert of Belgium virtually has
been abandoned, but the president
expects to receive the nations visitor
later at the White House. All en-
gagements for the immediate future
have been cancelled.
After night of illness during
which DR.. Grayson and Mrs. Wilson
were in almost constant attendance
on him, the president decided to
abandon his trip when his train
reached Wichita, Kan. He did not
leave his private car there and dur
ing most of the day. he was in bed.
In the afternoon and evening he got
some sleep and was able to take some
;; nourishment.
Since he left Washington 'Septem-
Der 8. the president has delivered 40
speeches for the treaty, and when he
reaches Wichita had travelled more
than 5000 of his original 10000
miles scheduled.
Although Mr.. Wilson's illness did
not take an aggressive turn until last
night, he has not been entirely well
since he left Washington. A slight
cold several times handicapped him in
speaking and for several days he has
suffered from headache. After leav-
ing his train for a three mile walk
yesterday near Pueblo he seemed in
! much better trim.
In the evening DR.. Grayson spent
some time with him and during the
night made another visit to the presi-
dents car and found that the presi-
dent was not sleeping we'll and that
Mrs. Wilson, who has been his con-
slant companion during the trip, had
been up attending to his wants. Wher
the physician left Mr.. Wilson seemed
to be resting more gently.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30
PROTECTION AND SELF.
PRESERVATION DAYS.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 26.-. Skot-
towe Wannamaker, president Of the
American Cotton Association, has is
sued proclamation setting aside 10
days, October 1-10 as "Protection
and Self-Preservation Days." in the
cotton belt. Farmers, merchants,
bankers, business and professional
men are called upon in those 10 days
to form corporations for the erection
of warehouses to be owned and con-
trolled by the people and also for the
formation of corporations for the
purchasing distress cotton"
The proclamation issued by Mr..
Wannamaker follows in full:
Whereas, we have received many
kilograms and letters from every
section &C the belt urging that reg
ular date set aside to be known as
"Prouecticn and Self-Preservation
Lays. to be used by the farmers,
bankers, merchants, business and
professional men and all others inter-
ested in the protection and self-pres-
ervation of the South, for the pur-
pose Of organizing ard erecting
warehouses to be owned and controll-
ed by the people and operated either
under the federal warehouse act for
the warehousing Of cotton or under
the Cannon, plan, so that every pro-
ducer in every county and parish IN
the cotton belt can be placed in a po-
sition to warehouse his cotton and
borrow money on same until the min
imum price set by the American Cot
ton Association has been reached; to
be used further for the purpose OF
organizing and buying corporations
under the Jennings plan, SO that cor
porations can be formed forEthe pur-
chase of distress cotton which is sold
below the cost of production and be-
low the minimum price set by the
association.
Therefore, in compliance with
these requests, I hereby set aside 10
days commencing October l through
October 10th, to be as Protection
and self-Preservation days" for the
purposes named above.
We are facing the shortest crop in
the last decade. This crop added to
the carry:over will fall far short OF
the demand for raw cotton. One of
the largest manufacturers In the
South wired me today as follows:
GAS a matter of fairness and just
ice and square deal, I urge that the
producers not sacrifice their cotton.
The mills have an enormous demand
for the manufactured product, and
on account of their limited supply
will be forced to enter the cotton
market very actively within the next
80 days. We will have active COM
petitive buying as soon as Europe
enters the market, and you can rest
assured that the Europeans will not
permit the loss of their trade. Eu-
rope is in far better condition today
than the South was in 1860-75. l
have Just sold one million yards of
cloth at price which would have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30

He-I love the good, the true, the
beautiful, the Innocent
She-This is rather sudden, bat l
think papa win consent Stray Sto-
riss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30

The women of the State are press
ing their campaign for ratification
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
to the constitution of the United
States, giving women equal suffrage
with men. There is no doubt that
they have been making some head
way in South Carolina recently, and
the legislature may vote with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30

radically wrong when these are the
leading items of news of the day,
And the people of this country are
getting very tired of congress frit-
tering away it's time, and they are
looking to it to settle this league Of
nations covenant and the treaty of
peace, one way or the other, and get
down to other serious domestic busi-
ness, and to giving it's attention to
the pressing demands of the nation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-30

Efforts are being made to establ-
ish another newspaper in Columbia,
and they are meeting with consider
able success. No intimation has been
given as to who will be in charge OF
the management-in fact, it has been
stated that it is a business PROPOSE
ton, and that nobody is slated. It
is to be daily afternoon newspaper,
and considerable amount of stock
has already been subscribed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
A DEMING WOMAN COMES TO
THE FRONT

Every Deming resident should read
what a neighbor says. Her testimony
can be relied upon. Here are her own
words:
Mrs. +. W. Mathis. 612 s. Gold St.,
SAYS: AT times when my kidneys
haven't been acting right and my back
has been lame, have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. When these attacks
came on have felt lame and stiff all
over. My back has ached as though II
were broken and l have been nervous
and had dizzy spells. Spots seemed &c
dance before my eyes and annoyed me
and have felt generally run down
Doan's Kidney Pills have always quick
ly removed such attacks. making me
feel like myself again"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Mathis had. Foster-Milburn 80.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
AL G. BARNES HAS THE
"CUTEST' LADY PRESS AGENT

A woman press agent for a circus
Isn't that good one. Miss Emma c.
Miller is the lady aud she does the
stunt for the Al G.. Barnes Circus.
The other day she called on the editor
Of the Graphic and created quite
little diversion In the print shop. Y0n
know press agents are not particularly
welcome in the sanctum, hut when
Miss Emma plunked down her copy"
she got attention right now. The fool
ish old editor expected some copy for
pink tea or something like that and
was sure enough fabbergasted when
the dainty press Agent launched into
IA description of the glories of lion
tanning and the experience OF editor
tanning also.
And just think the editor once re-
fused the job as press agent because
he thought the business bit rough.
He had sailored on the seven seas and
soldiered a bit to boot, but the circus
business appeared to be going IL strong
And now comes Miss Emma, young
pretty, plump and with the modesty
OF II minister's daughter tells the edi-
tor about the pretty tights, with the
most dazzling spangles," which he
girls wear in the big horse dancing
net. Nothing rough nor forward
about Miss Emma. She didn't even
have the preciseness Of the average of.
flee woman. She was just like a hun
dred other Emmas you might have
known in the old home town, daughter
Of Bill Brown the grocer who married
the third assistant postmaster and was
mistress Of the cutest little bungalow
around the corner from East Main
street
Emma, we're for you, though you did
get away with more space than you
could possibly been entitled to; but
you brought n little ray Of sunshine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
BARNES CIRCUS HAS NEW
FAIRY EXTRAVAGANZA

Big Four-ring wild animal circus to
exhibit here November o.
Surprising itself In magnifieence
aud brIllIancy, the popular AL. a.
Barnes wild animal circus Is slated
for visit TO Deming. Saturday, No
vember 3, for two shows, Mt 2 d. m.
and o'clock In the evening.
Ever since the organization OF the
Barnes Circus 25 years ago. it has
been the policy Of this now big show
man to present to the public clean.
program, made, up OF only animal per-
formers. As a consequence the rarest
and the most valuable animals Of the
world have been assembled, until now
they number more than one thous-
and, and each and everyone has a
circus stunt to do.
Among the new and novel attrac-
tions will be 40-piece marine band,
every member having seen marine
service sometime within the past
three years and were former musi-
clans of the show. At a great ex-
pense and much labor these service
boys have been garnered and In
stalled In old positions.
IL Is from Lewis Carols book OF
"Alice In Wonderland" that AL. O..
Barnes has taken his character Alice
for his big opening feature pageant
and transplanted her into the heart OF
real jungleland, weaving around her
as IL by magic not only beautiful
setting but fairy paradise. "Alice
In Jungleland" will be the title Of this
charming opening feature that win be
great charmer and natural history
study for young and old.
Following the opening feature 40
distinct feature acts by animals will
be presented in steel arenas and saw
dust circles. and hippodrome lovers
OF the horses will appreciate the
years brand new horse feature Of
forty dancing horses and forty dane
ing girls. Those liking novelties will
be interested in seeing the first sacred
cattle ever exhibited as circus per-
formers, performing hyenas as well as
the only performing zebras, camels
and llamas Others desiring thrill
ers will find them a-plenty in the lion
group, which is known all over the
world as the largest lion group ever
presented, a mixed wild animal act,
leopard features, fighting pumas and
like numbers. Clowns, elephants,
monkeys and all the mirth producers
are there, too, and plenty of good mu-
sic and lunches Of pretty girls.
There will be a parade in the morn
ing, leaving the grounds at 1890
Doors to the main show will open at
and p. m. for one hour preceding
the performance the marine band Will
give n concert.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
GRAY SQUIRREL HUNTER FINED

Albuquerque, ~ NJ, Oct. 3l.-What
is probably the first prosecution in the
state under the new game law for pro-
tecting tassel-eared gray squirrels was
recently conducted by Ranger ]. r.
Mcclure OF the U. S. Forest Service
at Hanover, New Mexico.
Two residents of Fierro, New Mex
leo, were found killing tassel-eared
gray squirrels out of season and with
out license. Complaints were sworn
out by Ranger Mcclure on these two
charges. and the men were fined $50
and costs before Justice of the Peace.
The tassel-eared squirrels have been
placed under protection TO prevent
their determination, especially In AREAS
much frequented by summer vaca-
tionists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
POsTMAsTER's EXAMINATION

At the request OF the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination TO be held at Deming, N.
Mex, on November 10, 1919 for the po-
sition Of postmaster at Hillsboro. This
office has an annual compensation Of
S11OO
To be eligible for this examination
nm applicant must be citizen OF the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery OF the office and
have 40 resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first hut not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date Of the examina-
ton.
Application Form 2241 and full in
formation concerning the requirements
OF the examination may be secured
from the postmaster at the place of
vacancy or from the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, ID. G. Appli-
cations should be properly executed
and filed with the Commission at
Washington, ID. c., In time TO arrange
for the examination Of the applicant.
Local Board Of Civil Service
Examiners.
BY b. NJ. Perkins, Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

When Theodore Roosevelt was presI.
dent the country was threatened with
disaster from a strike in the anthra.
cite mines. The operators declined ali
proposals Of mediation or concilia ton
The president called them into
White House and there the employers
made clear their intention to secure
peace ON their own terms regardless Of
the sufferings Of the public. President
Roosevelt thereupon turned to the
head Of the army, whom he had called
into the room and said: 2
General. I want you to give me
within twenty-four hours, detailed
plans by which the anthracite fields
can be taken over and operated tenn
porarily by the army. l intend to sec
to It that this country gets coal.
The coal strike was ended. by a plan
Of concilliation which the president
himself advised
Mr.. Roosevelt at another time met
a delegation OF miners seeking his sup
port. Meyer, Pettibone and Haywood
were the leaders Of strike In which
lawlessness was the rule. The presl
dent was as direct and emphatic in
his statement to the strike leaders:
I win have nothing to do with the
case. and until your union cleans oui
the lawbreakers within its ranks II
has no rights for me to respect and nc
right to appeal to me.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
CALIFORNIA DEALERS DEFEND
SELVES IN LOCAL PAPERS

Retail grocers In San Francisco are
conducting an advertising campaign in
one of the papers to give the retailers
side Of the high price question. A re-
cent advertisement signed by Secretary
Frank b. Connolly was as follows:
"DO not blame your grocer.
Bread and flour are high because
the Government is guaranteeing S2.26
a bushel for wheat, as against S5c in
1914, Do not blame your grocer.
Sugar costs double that of pre-
war times because the Government
guarantees the Cuban growers S72S
for raws landed at the refineries in
New York. Do not blame your grocer.
"Prunes will cost you twice as mucn
because the Prune Growers Associa-
ton. with the greatest crop ever mar
keted, has just fixed its price at more
than double that OF 1917. Do not
blame your grocer.
Raisins-The Raisln Growers Asso-
citation, marketing 90 per cent OF the
largest crop in history, has just named
its basis price approximately double
that of last year. The new prices may
istound you. Do not blame your gro
Ger.
Canned fruits retailed In 1912 for
zoe; this year, same brands, 50c. DO
not blame your grocer.
"Your grocer's profits have not adj
vanced."
Also Assails Growers
II. l.. Sorenson, secretary OF the
United Grocers, buying exchange,
argued thus:
"why the II. c. l.. continues to soar
"There is hardly a single instance
where staple foods have declined, in
spite Of the mass Of charges and
counter-charges, in spite of the seizure
Of cold storage stocks and In spite OF
the discovery Of immense boards of
beans and other foodsstuffs. Why?
Because as long as resales within
the trade are permitted, as long as
producers are permitted to combine
and name exorbitant prices for their
crops and as long as employees add 10
the cost Of production by greatly In
creased wages, there can be no decline
I'm cost to the consumer. The cost Of
living win 60 higher. Your grocer Is
helpless"
And J. NJ. Sullivan, secretary of an
other buying exchange, said:
"Your grocer is not profiteer.
"Your neighborhood grocer is selling
the staple articles OF food at 10 pei
cent less than his cost Of doing bust
ness. These articles aggregate 80 pei
cent Of his total sales His overhead
expense Is 10 per cent less than thu
average retail store. His net profit Il
less than 4 per cent of his gross sale
No other merchant performs so valua
BILE service to you for such nodes
return"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
Fellers, you never can tell
with you, so Wen call IL square
ADLER-IKA HELPS son!

"My son had inflammation OF bowels
and was greatly bloated with gasl
After giving Adler-i-ka he is completely
CURED. Doctors did no good"
(Signed NJ. Gerhard, Ferdinand, Ind.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach. gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis
We have sold Adler-i-ka many years
II is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
ROSSER DRUG COMPANY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

When you think about lumber and
building think aboue the service Of
fered by the Foxworth Galbraith Lum-
her Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

I'd rather be "Could Be"
IL could not be an Are
For Gould BE" is MAY Be-
With chance of touching par.
I'd rather be HAS Been"
Than Might Been" by far;
For "Might-Have-Be has never
been.
But n "Has" was once and "Are"
Dress pants, all new stock from
$3.50 up, The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04
SPECIALISTS HERE

DE-. 8. q. Won Amen, of Drs. Swear
ingin 4 Won Almen, lei Paso, Texas,
will be at DIR. Swope's office, Deming,
n. NJ. on the 18th Of every month to
treat diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat and fit glasses. Aft
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-11-04

DeLayal cream sepaators at a bar
gain az the Foxworth-Galbraith Lum-
Der Co., ON Gold Avenue. 3-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
THE COUNTY ! q FAIR !. 81

# The Fifth Annual Fair held on the
last three days of the past week
was a very creditable showing Of the
products Of Cook county, farms and
homes . 4 =. y,i e. . 3< sSs
= In the Vegetable sections the ex-
hibits showed that the exhibitors
are gaining in the knowledge of
types, and market requirements.
The root exhibits were especially
fine and the apples, q surprise to
many as revelation Of the fruit
growing possibilities of the county.
The talking and demonstrations by
Prof. J. M. Drew of University Farm,
Supt. M. ]: Thompson of Northeast
arm Experiment Station and Miss
Mary E. Stilwelly Home Economics
Agent for St. Louis county, were ap-
preciated and enjoyed by all. -
A very gratifying feature of the
fair was the fact that there were
exhibits from all the towns and the
village. AS measured by the gate
receipts and attendance the fair
compared very favorably with pre-
vious ones. -.
A list of the premium winners
will be published in the. next issue of
the "HeraM." IL
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01

they cover 1aany subjects. which
those named in the governors call.
prsdominat ting 10 many, the fail
ure to do anything in the way Of
primary lam reform is disappointing,
but after all this very failure may
be the salvation of both the leading
parties They certainly would have
suffered il q majority Of the bills
offered had prevaildel Accepting
popular opinion the late special ses-
sion had as its principal object a
mendments to the primary law that
would have rendered the future of
the Nonpartisan League uncertain,
but whoever concocted that idea
reckoned without. his host. Honest
primary reform never had ghost Of
q show and those who sought to use
the mix-up for their own benefit lost
out in the mix-up. It was one time
when the common herd won.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01

There will be a big show at tn
Princess Saturday evening.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
HAeLUND . JOHNSON

Mrs. Ida M. Haglud and Mr.. Andrew
johnson were united in marriage at
the home of the bride on Maple Hill
last Saturday afternoon. Rev: H. F.
Johnson performed the nuptial cere-
money. A large number of guests
were present. The newly welded
couple will make their home on the
Haglund farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frithjof Wannebo re-
turned home Wednesday from a two
weeks wedding tour to Minneapolis
and other points. =" ) >''s> -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
FAVOR MOVING AGAINST FIUME

y. S. Peace ENJOYS Hold Matter Can
not Be Settled Internally.
Paris, Sept. 26.-The American
peace delegation has changed it's opin-
ion with regard to the Italian situa-
tion, or more particularly, the Fiume
situation. r.. t '-5t@s r..
1t is maintained now that the Fiume
adventure has reached a revolution.
ary stage and is no longer mere
rebellion to be settled internally.
American delegates are of the opinion,
that the French and British should
join the United States in forcing a
solution. :s,- ~