davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
by Professor Spoofer)

significant feature of the Presi.
Dental contest, one which distinguishes
il from all previous contests, ii the
SPECIAL Alteration being paid to the Ia.
Dor vote. The innovation OF the cam.
pain is the Labor Bureau canvassing
the labor vote separately and handing
out special pleas and promises to the
nine million labor voters. Campaign
leaders admit that labor is much less
partisan and more skeptical than ever
before and shows a tendency to vote AS
class and support the party which
pledges the most for labor. We are
simply following in the footsteps of
England where labor Is supreme and
capital takes Il back seat
Waldorf Astor's residence in Lon
don. Eng, is to he sold. This build
ing cost more than St.OOO,OOO After
considering the matter carefully.
have decided not TO buy 1t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

with the raw material as il arrive
at the plant and passes through IN,
various processes of treatn:rrt unit
the iirisned product energies Afte
quenching his thirst, Doe can ihei
take up his megaphone and address tn,
c,owd as follows:
'.L'ies and gentlemen IN g., 0n be
half of the employers and employees OF
Fort ''a-hrd X COL extend hearty
welcome 10 the visitors from ~. rnrts
or the I. ). and hope you will find the
Exhibit in our building of interest. II
shows the manufacturing processes of
one Of the most important Industries
OF the State. Fort Bayard 4 Co. is the
country and it's output Of arrested
cases is larger in quantity and super
ior in quality to that Of any similar
Factory in the country. CHic)
ON the left, ladies and gentlemen.
(HicJ you see Exhibit No. l when
is the raw material as il arrives at the
plant. 1t is being prepared for assay
Bottles removed from hip pockets and
valises by the sheriff are passed into
that receptacle over there, except
what he slips into his own pocket.
(IIic) The kw material comes in
various sizes and shapes.
The nSsaying is a very complex pro-
cess. Exhibit No. is the first step
in the assaying Of the RAW material.
The raw Johnny coughs up n sample
of himself into a little red box and
takes II over 10 the assay office where
II is asSayrd as fifty billion bugs to the
ton or whatever it happens to he.
The reminder Of them aterial is then
lSayed by the X-rfy machine in order
Ia determine its internal structure, de-
fectS, flaws. air holes. etc. See Ex-
hihit No. 3.
Exhibit No. 1 shows the nssayins
process known as Association and Per
'usSion Blows are administered in
he Stats 10 determine the density and
ensile strength Of the material. The
material is also tested for rales. FIX.
lihit No on the victrola is not jazz
music as YOU suppose. il Is repro
luction of some raleS.
The assay is now complete and the
material is ready for the process OF
The manufacturing con-
lists Of three processes known as rest
ng. Ill citing aud therapy
Ex'aibit No. g is the resting tank
t Looks like Juarez or Monte Carlo,
IoeS it not? (fIic) But il isn't. The
Material is still hard and tough. II
tays that way until the Odee Is put
nto IL. Then u chemical reaction takes
'lace. the connection ceases and the
lice, cards. cigarets, profanity and
sink 10 The bottom as
sediment. Olee il very important
hemical in this industry. Resting
annot be done thoroughly without
ocular injections Of Odee. The best
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12


4 es"''s a'e o"'" "''" wv WV =
| ''s' W. ny Wv
|
"''''' wv "' - ~''' Wv
-
- 80.
:, a. -. =, 900 .,,,,.,. :, o.,
. Inch I,J,,,n,, IRON, ,,, no,so
,.o,, mich ,h,,, o,o,., ,,.as IN, .,
.,n.. 4, ,h..o mt, w. ,,,
,h,,,l ,haro ,,as = h,as, ,,rn.o aud
n ,or,,,o -, .,o., ha,os W., ,,
ably oxooc, % so. mas. M n,I,ovs
lho,,s ,,,s,ons ,,hoois sha,,s cra,L,
,u,cA I'm, ,haro 10 ,o,hi,g ., tho
hL,nd T,oro oro som. ,.ronLs a,r,c,,
Inn, ,ha no,so 4, oars.a la. ,,o no,or,ol
,o,,,n,, ,.,. ,,,, I, H., ho,,,,...,,, oo,,
o,hor win ,,iocos N, hroaa ,ranosr,,,
n,cllos orc and vo,n,,ping tho hu,,or
dish from ono end ~ tho b,u IN tho
other. The most important machines
working are Jaws. maxillary muscles,
acsophagus and stomach. When diet
ing has reached the maximum point Of
sauration. the material passes out
Of the compartment at Il d sight
clover rate than Il went In. (Hic) |
Exbibit M ,s tbe o;cnpot,ona,
Itberonv conto,ner The materials for
this exbibit hive not vet arrived
bur we hive some substitutes which
are inst ns pood Thcs objects are
blocks M solid hone and ivory. into
which skilled employees are trying to
insert ideas This IL n long and ted
ious process, recurring great patience
You may wonder why mallets and
sledge hammers are not used for the
purpose. Sometimes the employees
feel like using club or weapon OF
some kind hut such methods do not
give the best results.
BEFORE posslng IN the next process
NJ manufactures where the finished
nroduct nnpenrs will call your at.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

David Hoffman is reported seriously
i'll at the Colo rndo School Of Mines at
Eoulder- ell * expected home soon.
Jim Carroll. who has been III at the
Baker Hotel has been taken To the
pcming Ladies' hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

gentlemen for your kind attention
(Hic) Refreshments are being served
al the bar. | must go inside ana
qucnch my thirst. tHic.)
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Dogs: Airdales all ancestors ON
both sides registered with American
Kennel Club. They contain n combina,
tion Of the strongest Airdale blood in
America. Two filters OF puppies not
yet wcaned. Nine born September s,
and seven born September 18th. Most
of these will be for sale when weaned.
ANY purchaser can have them register
ed. Their pedigree on both sides Is
made up of the finest and most ia
nous Airdales In America.
CACTUS KENNELS
james $. Fielder, Proprietor
Deming, New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

LIME FOR SALE-Kin the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime. 8l3 Iron Avenue,
phone PIG. 41-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
FOR SALE

One 3-H. =. Engine with jack.
one Pump Jack.
.One 21s-H. p. Engine.
One 5-H. =. Engine.
One Pump Jack. Heavy.
One 10-H. p. Engine.
One ooh. r. Engine.
Inquire Of X. ID. Sidey, 3l5 West
Hemlock St, Phone Bog 52-4tc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR sALE-cOTTAGEs
Apply at 10i 4. Spruce SC. 2-tfc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15
PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM
BECAME DEMOCRATIC
PERFORMANCES
{ BY George P. Fishburne, Democratic
Candidate for Congress-

(By George p. Fishburne. Democratic
Candidate for Congress.)
The progressive program became a
democratic performance, as will be
seen by an examination of the va
rious laws put on the statute books
during the Wilson administration.
The farmers have been benefited
by the Smith-Lever bill. passed for
the general improvement of agricul-
tural conditions; by the good roads
bill; by the development Of the parcel
post and rural free delivery, and by
the farmers loan bank and the rural
credit.
Labor has been benefited by the
following epochal changes: The
president recognized labor by adding
the secretary Of labor TO his cabinet.
In the strike by the railroad men for
the eight-hour day the president
ruled in favor of labor. For the first
time in the history Of the country. in
a clean-cut fight between labor and
capital the president reuled in favor
of labor, and the result of his deci-
sion has been that the eight-hour day
has become part OF the industrial
fabric. The Clayton amendment to
the antitrust act takes labor out of
the category of commodity. The
federal employment bureaus have
been mutually beneficial to labor and
capital. Then there Is the child
labor legislation and the seaman's
act.
Legislation beneficial to farmers
and laborers is beneficial to all, but
in addition to this we have other acts
of far-reaching effect on the general
welfare.
Up until the Wilson administration
the poor contributed as much towards
running the government as the rich.
The income tax has made the rich
man pay in proportion to his wealth.
1t has softend the rigor Of the reac-
tionary doctrine of taxation, that
unto him that hath shall be given,
and from him that hath not shall be
taken even that which he hath"
And last. we have the federal re-
serve act, whereby we were convert
ed from plutocracy, with its seat Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15
PAGE SEVEN

the republican candidate that they
intended TO disregard party lines and
urge the election of Governor Coz.
TIL Sc women, all prominent in edu.
cational, professional and political
life, were among the 10000 signers
of the petition which DR.. Aurelia
Remnant, president of Mills college,
presented to the senate urging the
ratification of the League of Nations.
The wife of the president Of STAN
ford university, Mrs. Ray Lyman Will
bur, headed the list of women send
ing the telegram. Other signers
were: DR.. Aurelia Reinhardt, Mrs.
William Palmer Lucas, Ida Finney
Mackrille, Mrs. w. S. Brookings, Mira.
James Ellis Tucker, Mrs. Duncan Me-
Duffie, Mrs. Elizabeth Ashe, Mrs.
Stephen !. Simmons, Mrs. Ernest J.
Mott, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding,
Mrs. A. r. Black, Julia George, Miss
Marian Delaney, Mrs. Davis 5.
Pringle. Mrs. Robert A. Dean. Kath.
crime Chandler, Mrs. Timothy Healy,
Frances Jolliffe, Mrs. Chas. A. Hawk
ms, julia Hochheiner, Mrs. s. NJ.
Richardson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15

government in Wall street, back into
a democracy with the capital at
Washington.
AS goes New York, so goes the
country must be preceded by it's corol-
lary--as goes money, so goes New
York.
Is it not more than a mere coinci-
dence that New York did not lose her
political control until in 1916, after
she had lost her financial control
through the passage OF the federal
reserve act?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15

speech. Here is one Of his statements
which is submitted merely as a sam
pie.
Warren G. Harding is the best
fitted man in the United States to
occupy the presidential chair"
Inasmuch as Mr.. Humphrey is paid
out OF the republican campaign chest
to tell us about Mr.. Harding-and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15

other thingS-it is fitting that what
he says shall be subjected to the
Light Of Truth. In fact, it is the
duty of journalism to preform this
function. In order, however, to
avoid the charge of being unfair CIR
partisan in so doing, The Tribune
will cOnfine itself wholly to the
printed record-the record which
Senator Harding has made for him
self. This record shows that Sena-
tor Harding has not, during the en-
tire period of his membership in the
Senate, either introduced or cham
pioned single important construct
i've measure and that he has not been
identified, either by his friends or by
his enemies, with a solitary outstand-
ing issue--whether good or bad. We
challenge Mr.. Humphrey-or anybody
else-tO refute that statement.
In the records of the Senate he
ranks below every other Senator in
initiation. in activity and in accom-
plishment. During his membership
in that body he has either lodged or
has been marked absent" on 1853
quorum and roll calls. Such bills
and resolutions as he has introduced
have-with the possible exception of
eight-been local in character.
Such addresses as he has made in
the Senate have invariably been re-
dictionary in character, and have been
considered "halting. inconsistent and
generally illogical" He merely fol-
lowed after Watson, Brandigee, Lodge
Penrose and Smoot, and without ex-
ception demonstrated his loyalty TO
and his sympathy with them-both
politically and economically. When
ever party organization and spells
have been involved, he has invaribly
lined up with what is known as the
"Old Guard, in other words, with
Representatives of predatory wealth,
the Senatorial oligarchy." He has
never been charged with irregular
ity" or with failure to serve the re-
publican machine. In all the votes
taken in the Senate, during his
almost six years of service, there
have been but nine instances in which
his vote CHANGED to be in harmony
with the more progressive group.
) When Prohibition issues were up.
he voted with the "wets" thirty times
and with the "drys" but twice.
l.. After a long period of indifference
to the matter. he finally voted, with a
good deal Of obvious reluctance and
indecision, for Womna's Suffrage.
He voted seven times for the in
iquitous Shields Water Power scheme
and has persistently stood against
conservation.
Upon every occasion of consequence
when choice was to be made between
standing for capital and standing
for labor, he has stood for capital.
He has opposed public ownership
in every form.
! He even voted, at the beginning
of the war, against the Government
Armor Plate Factory, by which the
government protected itself against
the proflteering of the Steel interests.
He opposed the Government taking
control of the wire service during the
war.
|
J He opposed and voted against
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15


the taxes on swollen incomes.
|. He opposed publicity being given
to the profteering reports and figures.
He opposed, uniformly, open ses-
sions of the Senate, and he fought
the abolition of secret sessions.
He opposed the appointment OF
Louis d. Brandeis to the Supreme
Court Bench. Why?
He opposed making proper and ade
quate appropriations for the Federal
Trade Commission.
He opposed the bill for food relief
for starving Europe.
He opposed the self-determination
of races and of peoples wherever op-
portunity was afforded, and is today
opposed to Philippine independence.
He supported and voted for con-
scription for the regular army. as a
permanent policy; and he is opposed
to the disarmament of nations
The United States Senate ut this
time is, confessedly, at low ebb of
efficiency and craftsmanship; but
even so, Mr.. Harding is rated as being
at the bottom Of the list.
While he has been in the Senate, he
has introduced 1874 bills. OF these,
124 were for pensions or for some
form of local money-spending. Only
nine of his bills could possibly be
deemed as Of any general conse-
quence, and not a single one Of them
had to do with the great problems of
pressing importance at this time.
The most important bill he intro
duced was one to encourage the
teaching of Spanish" in this country.
The other bills which were of some
public interest, as distinguished from
the local 'pork-barrel" and pension
bills are these: To provide for those
! who lost their lives in war; to provide
for celebration of the anniversary
Of the landing of the Pilgrims; to
authorize the loaning of tents, as a
| remedy for the appalling housing
situation; to investigate influenza; to
pay draft board clerks; to change the
law on fur-bearing animals in Alaska;
to appoint an American battlefield
commission; to amend the National
Mckinley Memorial Birthplace Asso-
citation Act. and to give some dis
carded rifles to the Sons of Veterans
| Reserve.
This accurate presentation of the
record of Warren 6. Harding covers
! the period of his years of membership
in the United States Senate. 1t is
the record complete, without bias,
/ elimination, or abridgements; the
record which he himself has made
during a crucial time in our national
history. The statements of facts are
not political campaign assertions; nor
are they warped by partisan preju-
dice. They are matters of official his
tory-and are irrefutable. No matter
how much they may be denied or ex-
planned, they will remain facts, Yet
| republican campaign managers and
the designing interests that are be-
hind them. assure the American
people that "Mr. Harding is the best
fitted man in the United States to
occupy the presidential chair. -
Puyallup Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15
FOR GOVERNOR

Judge Black born Western Pennsylvania
farm boy learning blacksnithng and wagon making,
and when spared from the farm and shop attended the
country schools and academies normal school and
Allegheny College. Then went Kansas where he prac
tced law at Leavenworth and appointed Assistant
Attorney General.
Came to SnOhomsh county, Washington. 20 years ago.
Elected Judge of Snohomsh and ktsap counties in 1904
on Democratic ticket in spite of their being to Repub
lican and reelected in 1908.
His solemn pledge is if elected to work sincerely
and earnestly for the good of the state whole and for
honest progressive and economical administration for
the benefit of all the people.
There will be no favorites and machine. Instead.
he will strive for square deal for everyone. Known
Square Deal Judge, his further ambition is to be
Square Deal Governor
Judge Black has always been the friend of labor and
the farmer He also believes square deal for honest
business the state, for everybody. He favors state
budget system, the soldiers bonus and stands for
enforcement of prohibition law He is opposed to
letting the Hindus, Japs and Chinese in wholesale
and believes the way to settle the Oriental question is in
advance by keeping them out
Judge Black is successful business well as
square deal judge and is far better equipped manage
the states business than either Hart Bridges
VOTE FOR HIM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15
ANALYZING HIS RECORD

w. E. Humphrey. republican
stump speaker in this campaign, adj
dressed an audience in Puyallup few
nights ago. He said many things
any one of which was about as accu-
rate as any other. In short, he made
a Enthusiastically HumphreyesQue
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Prominent CalifOrnians Declare for
Cox Since Harding Has "Scrapped"
the League Covenant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15-Fif
teen republican women. with seven
others. seeing that Senator Harding
has "scrapped" the League of M
lions, and fearing that in the event
of his election he would prevent the
United States senate ratifying the
peace treaty, have sent telegram to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-15

State gain in population since 1910
is 214,326, but the rural commuui.
ties show loss. y
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
SPECTATOR HELPSLEHICH
LOSE PENN STATE BATTLE
Brings Ball Out to Umpire After
Free Kick at Goal.

BETHLEHEM, IA, Nov. 1G.--Wak-
ing up after hilarious celebration
over the outcome or the 7-to-7 tie
score with Penn State here on Satur.
day. Lehigh cohorts are realizing that
victory was within their grasp and
are mourning the loss OF the biggest
game OF the season. In the third
period the handling OF the ball by a
spectator deprived Lehigh from reg
istering an additional touchdown and
certain victory.
On Killinger's punt from States
1O-yard line, Harry Rotc. the Lehigh
halfback. signaled for a fair catch
and received the ball on States 35-
yard line. Maginnis attempted a free
kick from placement. and apparent
ly the State players were caught nap
ping, being more interested in watch
ing the flight OF the ball than in
making an effort to retrieve IT. Gold
man and Rote were down the field
like q flash, and were the only ones
in the vicinity OF the oval when a
spectator raced out on the field and
tossed the bill at Empire Ed Thorpe.
Goldman then fell on the ball for a
touchdown. State protested, and
Referee Taggert ruled that the pro-
test stood. contcnding that Lehigh
should have had proper police pro-
lection.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
MAY NAME LEADERS
Of OUTFITS SOON

Announcement of the 1891 mana
gers OF the Browns, Tigers and Phil
lies may be expected any time.
Mike Kelley OF ST. Paul. is said to
have received a satisfactory offer from
Philadelphia, and II is believed he will
accept.
Clarence Rowland Is the one best
bet as Jennings successor at Detroit,
and Lee Foil has the inside track at
St Louis.
President Navin, Of the Tigers. plans
to put some new blood into the De-
troit team this season. and whoever is
selected to pilot the Bengals will be
given plenty OF leeway to strengthen
the team. 1t Is whispered that Presi-
dent Navin may purchase a Western
League franchise befofe the winter 10
over and develop future Tigers in
that circuit. PA" Rourke, owner of
the Omaha club. Is said to be in the
market with his franchise. Navin
may have an eye on IT
The Yankees are getting active.
Their 1921 campaign will get under
way officially next Thursday when
Colonies Rupert and Huston will
Ter Higgins, Business Manager ed
Barrow, and Joe Kelley. Bob Connery
and Bob Gilks, Yankee scouts, to
make general plans for the coming
session. Manager Higgins attended
the minor league meeting in Kansas
City. He was looking for playing tai
ent, but as far as can be learned.
failed to land any recruits.
The Washington times., 1920-11-16
INTERNAL REVENUE OPENS
UP IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Eight Teams to Roll Schedule
To March II.

Employees OF the Bureau of Internal
Revenue have organized an Internal
Revenue Duckpin League with tho
following officers: Dan c. Vaughan,
PRESIDENT: George w. Skilton, secre-
tary; Harry NJ. Fridley. jr.. treas
urer, and A. II. Cross. official scorer.
The league comprises eight teams
from the following divisions: Office
Of supervisor Of collectors, deputy
collectors, sales tax unit, office OF
solicitor. income tax unit, prohibition
unit, capital stock tax division. ana
division Of supplies and equipment
Schedules of four games a week
have been arranged. continuing until
March II. Prizes will be awarded
the winning teams at the end OF the
season.
The schedule for this week Is as
follows: November Is, Sales tax Dtvi-
sion VS.. Division Of Supplies and
Equipment; November 16. Income
Tax Unit VS.. Deputy Collectors: No
vember IT, Capital Stock Tax Divi-
sion VS.. Office of Supervisor. OF Col
lectors; November IS. Prohibition
Unit VS.. Office OF Solicitor.
The matches are rolled at so6 +
street northwest