davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
JUDGE NJ. c. MECHEM
COMING HERE OCT. "a

Judge NJ. G. Mechem. candidate for
governor " New Mexico on the ~
publican ticket, will be In Deming DC
tober 20 and will speak at the Males
tic theatre the evening Of that date.
Judge Mechem promises TO take up the
questions which Judge Hanna, his dem
ocratic opponent, discussed and an
swer them In the republican way.
Judge Hanna drew very large crowd
of all shades Of political faith and II
is thought that the same audience will
he present TO hear Judge Mechem pre-
sent the "other side"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Young Bounds are Wis
it0rs at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Bounds.
Capt. j. b. Carney and family of
Grinell. Iowa. are In the city visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahoney. Mrs,
Carney was Miss Mary Mahoney and
one Of Deming's lovely daughters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
GROWING RAPIDLY

The hospital is approaching the
height Of Its goal namely a full hos
pital At the time Of going to press
the hospital had s25 patients which is
far more than any other institution OF
its kind in the country.
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National

For President:
WARREN G.. HARDING
Of Ohio.
For Vice President:
CALVIN COOLIDGE
of Massachusetts.
For Presidential Electors
r. A. CAHOON
OF Chaves County.
ANTONIO GOMEZ
Of Torrance County.
y. Il. DAVIS JR.,
Of san Miguel County.
For Member OF Congress
NESTOR MONTONA
of Bernalillo County.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

Miss Roslina Patterson Of Columbus
was Defining visitor last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Executive Committee Of
the Farm Bureau met Tuesday
Afternoon. April thirteenth, and
among other things acted upon
was voting in opposition to the
holland Bill. This Bill, in sub
stance. provides for the pay
ment of an excise tax of one
per cent per annum for the
privilege of owning and hold
ing land, the value of which is
in excess of ten thousand dol
lars, the tax to be levied on the
excess above ten thousand dol
lars. AS the bill does not
consider the farmers equity in
the land, should it become a
law, practically every farmer
in the County would have an
extra tax to pay, for the priv
ilege" of holding land. Sup
pose a farmer has a piece of
land valued at twenty thous-
and dollars, but he owes half
that amount on the land; he
would still have to pay one per
cent of the excess, ten thous-
and dollars, or one hundred
dollars for this privilege" and
this in addition to his other
taxes, and interest on the am
cunt he owes. The County
Agent and other members of
the Bureau have talked to a
number of farmers in the
County and not one farmer has
been in favor of the bill.
At the sale held recently by
The San Luis Valley Hereford
Breeders Assn two registered
bull calves sold for one hund-
red and eighty-five, and two
hundred and twenty dollars
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

respectively. These calves
were good ones and were bred
by Mr.. P. H. Wilkinson of An
tonito, Colo. Mr.. Wilkinson
stated that he had Ia head of
grade cows on the range and
that the crop of calves from
these cows totaled only fifteen
dollars more on the market
than that received for the two
registered bull calves.
Now, occasionally we hear a
man make the remark that he
would raise registered cattle
were it not for the fact that he
has no suitable pasture on his
ranch, and that he must turn
his cattle on the range with
others who are also running
grade cattle. But there is a
way around this for the range
man who wants to bred regis
tered cattle, as is shown by u.s.
ers of the range in certain 9TH
er sections of the country.
In most of the ranges, certain
areas, through natural bound
aries, could be enclosed with
very little actual building of
fences. The Forest Service is
more than willing to help this
feature of the work along CIV
ing a long time lease on such
enclosed areas. Then with
this enclosed portion of the
range to themselves, the breed
er, or breeders could 60 ahead
raising their registered ami
mails without fear of molesta.
ton from inferior range sires.
1t seems to me this is a thing
that should appeal to certain
of our range users and my
guess is that it will be taken
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

advantage of in the very near
future by certain Of our far
sighted cattlemen.
Something over four hun.
dred gallons Of poisoned oats
have been prepared for prairie
dogs and is now ready for dis
tribution through the County
Agents Office. We hoped to
be able to secure more of this
for use on the unpatented
lands, but through lack OF
funds, the Biological Survey
were able to give US only two
hundred gallons; and this with
the understanding that the US
er of the poison would get one
gallon free Of charge If put on
Government or State land, for
every gallon paid for at the
rate of sixty cents per gallon.
the Government takes the view
that they should go fifty-ffty
with us; that we are the ones
who are directly benefited
from the killing off of the dogs
and that we should be willing.
to pay our share. Last year
we got all the poison we want
ed from the Survey, free of
charge, where put on unpat-
ented lands.
e. D. Hyatt, County Ayr.
Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

WedpesdayW. 8. Woods left for =
TWO weeks visit In California whore
no will Join Mrs. Woods who lett for
California several weeks ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

Mike Brady came down from the
wabash Mines At Creede the first of
the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24

Mrs. Z. l.. Carter left this week
Tor Denver to visit friends, and will
then go to California for a months
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-24
HONORABLE FRED A. BRIrrEN.

The Comm,,.. which n,
scandal was hesdcd hv
Dri,sn Of ll!.o' THIS committee personal
Dsparmsn. started . g & build
which osaai askns Con
another S\SOeO0
~: allied pumping from the ocean :nS
Of $1,000
and VIII no .,o~
$4,000 sefc Tue $40 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

the impression that be In siclSer than
he really ia; that the Improvement IN
his condition noted publicly 10y his ply
aicians is only bit Of official fiction
and that he has given up NIL hope OF
ever again being well man.
BE all that as il may, IL apparently
does not occur to tho President that |
Ia up To him to let down tho bars to ali
these friends who may aspire 10 succeed
him. These friends are at liberty, MS
ne is said 10 ere it, TO 20 right ahcao
with their hooms and hoomlcts. TO cam
paign as actively as they may desire for
the nomination and 10 attract sup
port frorn any quarter frCm which IT,
might come. There 10 no Presidential
prescription against my evowed or IN
avCwed candidacy IN the ranks Of hla
fricpCa.
IL is raid TO be the Presidents view
that there is plenty of time for him to
address himself to the country upon the
question of another term and there viii
be plenty 81 time between The date Of
the Jackson Day dinner and the Demo
cratic National Convention for the field
10 fll with candidates IA matters are
now going nobody is running very far
ahead of ANYBODY cisa Nobody h9s my
marked advantage oyer his c3mpetit 6rR
The Preai l9ntlal primaries and canYon-
tions will not b. held for the mast part,
for several weeks and there promise 30
he enough favoritc sons and others in
the game 20 prevent any one aspifant
from concerning convention IN advance.
Nominations II Democratic congen-
tions can only DC made BY twd-tli.ris
vote. ne the rules now st4nd. and nobody
here suspects for minute that any OF
the present group Of Democratic nsplr-
ants viii go into that convention with
majority, much less with the ucccaearv
two-thirds
At some future time aud upon aofne
occasion which the President nav regard
IS appropriate. he will make statement
" neither or not he will ask his
party for another nomination. but he
viii not bc hurIiccd into dong 80 bv i'm
patience on the pnrt Of n few eager
fripads he chauccs are len to TINT
be viii ray IN unmistakahle terms the
he is prepared 70 resign bis leadership n
ll. party when he goes out Of the White
House that he has received al the
honofs he could hope for ~ the hands
of has counfryIren and IN return he has
gwen 10 them the beet TINT he had to
give. and finally that he could not be
influenced 20 seek or 10 accept p third
term
lie may possibly undergo n change of
mind ard say al this in a communication
- the Jackson Dav celebration. but
ais friends 30 not II this moment believe
TINT he viii do 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
ARE YOU HAPPY
IN MORNINGS?
Or 30 You Get Up Feeling All
Stuffed Up and Good FOR
Nothing

'Oue Of the mott prevalent snd dla
tressing conditions, chronic o1t1rh -
tho stomach, u The mat frequent cn15a
0f 6yzrrepuia While catorrh Of tho ki'i
neys res,lifa N bgiRht's dfsease, aid g
tarrhni cordi'INa 10 the Dnse AJsd thrca.
iead " inevitable deafDex," said tFt
TaUlan Man
Frequently he tr7rrrr beoorno dinrsred
by The extension a catarThsl irfaxrrnn-
ton by wsy of the bronchial bst~s ~
the hung euinthnoe CatArh u Ss3sliv
detected by v'ich common EyuIp.os1x -
dropUingg 10 thr throat, iroruent me-
lEg coughing ~ 81 mnc,r, dun. 0rol-
bing hcadwhes, imperfect dign ton. NJ
sea, gast1iEs, shifting, gatery eyes NJ
iuline2z of the had
Ianlac wn~ desiglod sspecrs1y ~
c0mbet catartA md % bring atSJ
~ astonishing IN ~ 10 your gpfyitS an
gsneEal condit fhornsads losg tcs'
IN that Ienlsc 5 the rnoet rstiOnsl Ar
the mctt lgfying remedy 70, this ms
ally ard ~ dr trrsginR oonsequeDceH.
I'm genuine J Corr 90 Iar,ls-
sod le.~ bY
r. y. DANYORTT
and a!l !crt x 2r.czI"ts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
WILSON IN No HASTE
To STATE PLAN FOR 1920
Formal Announcement Regarding
His Candidacy Intentions Not
to be Made Soon.

Washington, Jan. 2.--rreg;ure is be
ing laid upon the President in many in
direct ways for an announcement frura
him which will set ut rest onoo and for
all SPECULATION rs 90 his Willingness to
be a candidate to succeed himself Most
of those applying this pressure are aug-
gesstng that the Jackson Day dinner on
January 8 would be an Appropriate time
for him TO confidc his plans TO his cous-
tFymen
There is little likelihood however,
Tint Mr.. Wilson will bo influenced to
make such o decoration AZ the Jackson
Day celebration or at a.y time in tie
near future. This much can he stated
though tho reasons which prompted
that assurance were withheld
But whether he makes IN carlv or \ late
announcement of plans and purposes, it
IS revealing no accsct TO say that he
Is not % candidate for n third term, and
if he ever entertained the idea Of nsk-
ing fer another term IA tic y hite House
that idea was abandoned when ItiS physi-
cal strength broke under the STRAIN
c the trcatv campaign and hia period
OF invaiidsIn began. THIS fact was cx-
cll!siyely stated in Tho Sun almost two
months ago and nothing hes happened
In the meanwhile 10 chaugo t.
1t IS we'll kuoWn to the Presidents e i'm
mediate friends, is his household and to
himself that it would be next 20 suicidal
fog hun a. throw him elf iito another
national campaign 70 meet opp0e ition
challenges ., h. would neit unon meet
ing them and 10 make that defense Of
his adniaI~tf alton which be would find
II r.cct~ 10 make II order TO win his
fight 1t Is equally well known to all
those around lam Tbs it would he ak
inC infinitely mcrc of tho President than
TIC country has ,taht to ask to call
upon linn ior another four-ytAr period
M . tiiolfs errs3cc.
l}ut true lis h 81 thfHss arc the pVCsi-
datt fc' + uldar ro pfte~ire neress.ty
lns intimate fricnds say, either g put
h;ms,lf ID the running or cut q It at
th4s tima There ! ms t0 hm no nrn-
crt res = Why ho should emphasize
hs pbvRicaI n>alniism or make an an
noUnccmcu v hich would pr bnhly sarcad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
tors Johnson Of California and Poindeatcr

tors Johnson of California and PoindcAtcr
of Washington both avowed candidates for
the Republican nomination Tor President.
Senator Borah refused last night TO dis
cuss what, If any, part they were playing
in the movement, stating that he would
prefer that other Senators speak for them
selves.
Senator Porah said that the move
M, ut had been organized IN at least SIX
AtlaI tic and Middle Western States and
that it was being organized in Others,
At present, he said, it was not believed
TO he wise to make public the names Of
10 give details concerning the organ
izations which have been formed The
preliminary fight, he said, would he
waged in the primaries which are to
be held in more thon n score Of States.
No one who has not answered t c ques-
tions iii Mr.. Rcrah's letter satisfactorily,
il appears, may hone to receive support
from the organization which he repre-
scnts.
Al present The chief objects Of attack
arc Governor Lowticn md General Leon
ard Wood, neither of whom has given
my definite statement concerning his
position as to the League Of Nations or
other questions which Senator Eorah
develops in his letter 30 GowTrOr Low
den. As other candidates WHO have not
made their positions clear enough TO sat
isfy tic irrt corcilabl,s appear on the
horizon, they viii he questioned.
Senator Rorah WIS asked last night Il
he would send letter Ia Senator John
son.
Il don't think that is necessary lie
said lie has certainly made his 20
sition clear"
'IIow about Senator Hsrding7' he
was asked
Senator Harding has defined his no
sition fairly well But thorc might lc
circumstances under which letter would
be sent 10 him.
continued Ito q tam, If possible. dec
luration from cnch candidate whose 10
sition is IN doubt upon the fundamental
priucIy,lcs prcs<ulod IN MY letter. We
propose to avoid any p ssihility Of side
etrpping upon reservations and Clcss-
tions Of that kind =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Builds the Essex x?

EssE success has rot been accidental
No one doubts It's right to the position
it holds.
On the Cincinnati Speedway, stock
chassis Essex set the world 5O-hour en-
durance mark, Of 3037 miles, under
American Automobile Association su-
pcrvision. Another stock Essex holds
the unequaued 24-hour road mark Of
1O6l miles
But how many know why Essex IN its
6rst year revealed qualities more mature,
more evident Of the influence of long
experience, than is commonly found In
cars even in their third and fourth year.
You will recall the Essex was an
nounced one year ago without one word
as 70 the identity Of its builders. Not g
claim was made. fer its performance,
You were asked to go LOOK at it, take
rlde and form your own opinion. The
Essex was required to spcal. for itself.
Now that It has established itself,
It is revealed why Essex has all the
qualities Of cara of long development
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
BREAD LINE FOR HORSES.
Society To Feed Undernourfshed and To
End Misery of lnfrm.

Now York, Jan. 2.--Five aged and
infirm horses stood rnunchng oats and
alfalfa in front Of tho Horse Aid So
ciety building in West Thirty.eiphth
street yestcrday, while motion-picture
cameras recorded the pictorial history OF
the opening Of Now York q first 'brcad
line" for underfnd nags Tho five ami
mala, whose period of usefulness ID over.
were purchased recently by . wealthy
woman mnrnbor oF the society for $40,
and will live in luxury for two dave.
after which they will he given a pain-
lpaB death
The high pricc Of hnrse feed han re-
Futcd Mrs Jacob Ehrlich. president of
the society said, in vegetable and fish
,Ieddlcr.s feeding their animals reduced
tatlons and in eano cese9 only onon in
t9o olays, with the result that a major
ity Of the animals nre suffering for want
of food.
In order TO remedy this evil number
of wealthy persor5 organized the 40
cicty and decided tn establish bread
iine." where undcr-ngufished horg@a may
he fed They also will buy old and slck
hors and provide them with treatment
or relieve them from further suffering
by having them put % death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

But the Essex does bring quality and
performance to a class 6eld that was
unknown.
The former owners Of large costly
cars that have adopted the Essex have
not been Hudson users. They have
come from other cars, cars that fall
short Of the Super-Six il au particulars
save size and cost.
The Essex appeals 60 such users be-
cause Of its nirnbleness. They like the
way its performance compares with that
Of the Super SIX. You can see this on
every hand. The two cars in any com
rnunity that are most prominent because
Of their performance ability arc the
Hudson Super six and the Essex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
LEAGUE FOES QUIZ
PRESIDENCY SEEKERS
Views Of Candidates on Partner
ships" With Europe Demanded
by Borah; May Split COP.

Washington, Jan. 2.--The first definite
step toward forcing the treaty OF peace
and the League OF Nations issue into the
national political campaign was taken to-
day by the irrcconcil4ble group oi Sona-
tors and their adherentS, when Senator
William T. Borah of Idaho made public
letter he had written 10 Governor iiank
o. Lowden of Illinois, q candidate for the
Republican nomination Tor resident, Ill
which Mir Lowden was asked 10 state
clearly his position on the League az q the
future relations Of this ration wtl. tIiropc.
This lttter is the first of a series which
will be addressed TO every asplrant FOR the
Presidency whose position on these
points has not been made cttar II Is the
intention also 20 sound out candidates for
the Senate and the House Of Representa-
tives In the event that President W lson
does not run for third term, candidates
10. the nomination on the Democratic as
we'll SIS the Republican ticket will be asked
to make declarations
With the announcement Of the Borah
letter 20 Governor l.owden, the efforts Of
the Republican campaign managers to
eicietrack the League OF Nations as
major issue in the national campaign have
been embarrassed TIE unoven eIt which
thc iYreconcilables have started give
girf;yuISe 10 sLsTtl1g 8 serious rupture III
She ranks of the Republican party. if ;hc
candidates approached refuse TO give salts
factory assurances TO Mr.. BoTah and hIs
followers.
For the present Senator Borah refuses
IN slivulee the names Of the men who are
associated with him in the movement, but
be said last night that Win II Hays char
man OF the Republican National Commit
zee, and his lieutenants had not been nd
vised Of the plan or consulted concerning
she course To be followed by Mr. Hays has
consistently eidestepped discussion of the
League of Nations 50 an issue Of the
national campaign. and during the recent
meeting OF she Republican National Com
u.istee which was held here the League
v7ss studiously avoided Sc 3 topic for DIS
c1sssion by most Of the political leaders.
With Senator Borah in the movement, |
rt i understood. aTe among Others. Sena-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
q. n. 40. 600 TEACHERS sHCRT.
Great Demand For Physical Educators
In the SehooIg

New York, Jan. q There il n short
ago Of nearly 10000 men and women
physical education teachers for pupils
from to 70 years u age IN the sch0ols
Of the country. according 10 a report
made yesterday by the American Physical
Education Aasociation by Dr J r.
McCurdy, Of Springfield Mass., the sec-
fetary. One thousand ncw men teach
crs and 1900 women teachers are de-
manded each yesr. hc said, but the nerd
is only partly met, aud the shortaFc
continues 10 iuoreagc.
Physical inefhce0cy IN reaponsiblo, TT
McCurdy said. Tor the average loss of
nine days to each year by the oountrys
20, ,0OO, 900 wage earners. representing
loss Of s675 900 900 IN wages and $3.50
600 nu0 for cost of treatment This
does not cover, he added the loss Of the
employer from reduced output or through
decreased efficiency, following Illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Essex Did Not Need
Hudson s Endorsement

Think Of the advantages Essex has
had. What ordinarily would have re-
quired years to perfect was made pos
sible il the very first model.
That is why 10000 are now running.
why more than $50, 600, 900. 90 vas paid
for Essex cars in ten months
You have not needed the Hudson
endorsement to understand Essex
performance.
Essex has won its own way. Hudson
gave it full benefit Of the experience Of
its engineers and the ability of its
manufacturing organization It's name
was rot needed.
Now Hudson takes the same pride in
acknowledging its kinsllip to Essex that
father might in speaking of his son
who On his own account had made good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
CHANCE FOR CHEAP SHOES.

Omaha, Nob, Jan. 2 If the price
Of hides has anything 10 do with the
rriccs Of footweae, tt = houid be q big
drop in the price ot boots and shoes I'M
medately In tire lsat four months the
priees of hides az al Weatern packing
houses have dropped from Is to 45 per
csnt. and The packers al have lhoa-
sands and thousands Of hides Of aI
llnae on hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
LIEUT. COM. BRTDEWErL OUT.
Retired From Navy He WIN Engagc in
Buginrfa In piftsbnrg.

Licutcnant-f Commander Charles j.
Bridcwcll, Navy Supervisor Coost In
spcrtor, whose Office has been IN the
du pont building here, has been retired
from the eorvloe and will 80 IN Pittsbug
in q day or two where he has become
member OF the finn Of ~ ain and Com
phny, certified public accountants.
Iieuteuant( commander Bndcweii en-
tered the service of the Z s soon after
the outbreak ri the aar Gnd aervad Q
year IN the army when he VA transferred
10 Tho navy and advanced at Htcrvals
- his present rsnk. Previous N crlisfing
II war work he war ~ business st Port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Vas Designed BY
Hudson Engineers

They conceived it as they developed
the Super SIX. All they learned about en-
durance, they incorporated IN the Essex
They gave TO the Essex the power
chat has made it famous IN al quarters,
Its speed is the result Of what had been
learned in making the Super Six winner
Of al worth while speed records.
The Essex can never be all that the
Super-Six IS for they are totally dif-
feTent types
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Pacs Cured in 6 TO f& naya

Druggists refund money # paro Omit
mcnt fails 10 curr Itching. Blind, Blct,di"G
or Prctrudiug Piles STOPS Irritation,
Soothcs and Heals. You can get rsttul
sleep aftcE the i,ist application Price toe
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Worth, TexAs. fo bEs made mary
friends during his several month, res
donce in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

TOvt something? Try a classified adj
in Fverv Evening Adv
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-08
HOW SHIPS GET LATE MAIL
AirpIanes Used to oVertake Liners and
Drop Baez While the Vessel is
Travelling.

Experiments have proved it entirely
practicable co deliver belated transat
lantic mail - steamers at sea by air
planes.
The ship r1ay have taken its depar-
ture several he;rs previously, yet the
flying machine with a speed of 100
miles or moee an hour can easily catch
up with IL and put the mail aboard.
A plane nj the flying boat" type is
used for he purpose, and the water
proof mail bag is held in a chute on
the side a the hull. The aviator flies
over the Snip and the rigging en-
tangles a long line dropped from the
plane tha' hag grapple tails on its end.
This line Is attached to the mail bag,
which, wAen the grapple tails catch,
is jerked out of its chute, falling into
the sea.
1t is tlen an easy matter to haul
the mail bag aboard, while the steamer
continuOE its uninterrupted voyage.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-08
One Friend Less.

one of my most embarra ssing mo-
ments came soon after l was married,
when I met an old acquaintance and
begged to know why she had never
vet been to call upon me. Rather cold
ly she replied II did not know that
you wished me to, as ! received no an
nouncement of your marriage" Rather
Mortified and embarrassed to think she
had been forgotten when the lists
were made up l lost my head and
blurted out: "Oh, but you know we
only sent those to our friends" Nat
urally after that I had one friend less
Chicago Tribune