davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
No MORE WARS

While there is injustice in the world
there will bc war: while there are
wrong to right patriots will take up
arms. l. then the ending Of all war
such an unmiXed blessing
Those who are trying 10 put over
the Wilson league of nations are the
,ame old pacafiSt gang that lied to us
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mayor Blair Of Columbus is in San
tn Fee in the interests of the water
works bond issue Of his city.
Jack BillingSleq was IN from the
Bob Wilson ranch last saturday.
The Rev. aud Mrs. j. ID. Henry
were Dcming visitors last Saturday.
Leo Williams was Deming visitor
yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National

For President:
WARREN G.. HARDING
of Ohio.
For Vice President:
CALVIN COOLIDGE
of Massachusetts.
For Presidential Electors
T.. 4. CAIlOO\
Of ChaveS County.
ANTONIO GOMEZ
NJ Torrance County.
:. Il. DAVIS JR.,
of san Miguel County.
For Member of Congress
NESTOR MONTONA
of BernalillO County.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

I hereby announce myself as a can.
iidate for the Democratic nonh ton
for district attorney for the Sixth Ju-
dicial district, comprising Grant, Luna
and Hidalgo counties, subject to the
action OF the district convention to be
called to nominate such candidate. I
pledge my support to the nominee Of
said convention.
FORREST FIELDER,
Deming. n. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-19
EXHIBITS!

The best that can be gathered Of
Grant County products-erops, live
stock. minerals, home products, etc.
will be shown AT the Conn hunity House
and on the Tourists Cilmp Ground.
Santa Rita Band will pl ny for all nc.
casiCns.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-04
BENEFIT NETS GOOD SUM:
 SHOW WAS FINE

As already stated briefly in these columns, the entertainment given at the Coliseum on Saturday night for the benefit of the local Catholic church was success in every way, the excellent program proving high ly pleasing to the large audience and the receipts from the entertain ment and refreshments sold later during the dance at Union hall being of most gratifying proportions.
 The numbers on the rpogram, for the most part, were new to Nenana and those not new were of an un- usually high order. The first num- Der was an overture by Prof. Ernst Berggren, followed by one-act play entitled "In Honor Bound", staged under the direction of F. !. Date who also appeared in the lead role, ably supported by Miss Mar garet O'Connor, Mrs. R. G. South worth and Mir Harry Abercrombie Miss. O'Connor sang Sing Me to Sleep" during the course of the play, accompanied hy Mrs Frank Murnhv and Mr. Bert Johnson.
 Miss Myrtle Rose pianist and Mir. Arthur Wright, violinist, were next on the program and rendered sever- al very pleasing selections.
 The next number was fancy dance by Miss Ethel Rosburg, pret- tily costumed for the number. It was the little lady's second appear
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-04
PERSONAL
l. sss..sss....ss.. ,

Carl Anderson, Milton Middle mann, Frank Bassahan and E. w. Sclener, members of the dredge crew working on Fairbanks creek during the past season, arrived in Nenana today and will leave for the coast sby way of the Broad Pass trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-04


 and her dance "The Lymph" was very pleasing.
 The hit of the evening came next when Eli Gray and MT. Wilson ap- peared in an original black-face turn 1 which kept the large audience in an uproar. They were assisted by little Jerry Kestly in putting their hot stuff over and Mr Gray finished the turn with a couple of popular songs.
 "A Composite Ghost", reading by Miss Jeanette Bellis,, with dark ened stage and appropriate costume, was another one of the new numbers and it was much enjoyed.
 Mrs. Leon Kellum, always popular with Nenana audiences, danced the Highland Fling" in costume, as a concluding number, accompanied by Prof. Berggren and Bert. Johnson Mrs. James Cody had general charge of the benefit as chairman. She was assisted by Misses Dorothy de la Pole and Margaret O'Connor, entertainment committee; F. J. Date, theatrical director; Joe Roberts and Frank Rourke, music; Joe O'Connor and Mrs. M. J. Sweeney, hall com mittee; Al Johnson and NJ. V. Tyler, decorations; Dave Sweet, coffee; w. C. Gagnon, ice cream; Best Cooks in Nenana, cakes; Joe O'Connor. punch; Mrs. H. M. D'Orsay and Mrs. R. G. Southworth, advertising. M. J. Sweeney. doorkeeper; James Cody, treasurer.
 1 Mrs. J. H. Russell had charge of the coffee and sandwich booth at the dance and was assisted by Mrs Carl Schmidt and Brs. J. H. Scott. The receipts were $3350.
 Mrs. Alex Fowler, assisted by Mrs. M. J. Sweeney and Mir. Me- Donald, presided at the ice cream and cake booth and turned the sum of $33.50 over to the committee.
 Mrs. H. M D'Orsay and Miss Jean Russell served punch and told fortunes, their activities bringing in s46.
 A box of candy donated to the committed by Antone Polantis was rallied and the sale of tickets re- alized S37. The Tavern cake was rallied for $25, the Mclean cake, with s5 inside of it, brought in S16. the Mrs. Jack Spencer cake sold for S12.50 and the William Fay Tor cake also for S12.5O. A box of candy donated by Harry Robson was sold for S35O and lunch i cloth donated by Mrs. Herman Ros- 1 burg brought $12.50.
 The two door prizes, an overcoat and a Mexican drawn-work lunch cloth were donated by James Cody ! and Mrs. D'Orsay The coat was won by Tom Jones and the lunch cloth went to Bob Stafford.
 The ladies in charge of the ben eft wish to thank all those who sold tickets and contributed in any way toward making the entertain ment the success it is generally con ceded to have been, both from a social and a financial standpoint. The ladies are especially appreciative of the service rendered by Mir. F. J. Date, who was tireless in his eff forts to make the play success And they are grateful to Dr. J. R. Bowen, who very generously gave the use of his hall for rehearsals. The gross receipts from all
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-04
PERSONAL
. sSsxHHssHsHHs11H H ,

Engineer in Charge Fred'k D, Browne was an outgoing passenger on yesterdays train, headed for the coast for a conference with Gel. Mears.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-04
NIGHT SCHOOL.

In accordance with instructions received from the Commissioner of Education, the posters have been issued by the local school board an- nouncing a night school for this winter, to open November II. For particulars, ask Dr. Diven.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-04

Tennis Shoes fa- Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-04

Assistant Enginner Ike P. Taylor left for the States yesterday morn ing, by way of the Broad Pass trail. He has taken a leave of ab- sence and will spend the balance of the winter Outside, returning in the spring probably with Mrs Taylor, who went out some time ago.
 Outside mail arrived on the train from the end of steel this afternoon.
 The first mail of the winter to be dispatched to the Kantishna was taken out yesterday morning by Mail Carrier C. H. Calhoun. He will deliver the mail at the post office on Eureka creek.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
'NICKOL LIKES
CITY DANES
So Look Out, Girls, or This
Dayton Man Will Get
You
MAYOR PASSES
HIS MISSIVE

Impressed by "some fairly good
looking danes" he says he saw in VII
mlngton Albert Nlckol. OF dayton,
Ohio. has asked Mayor Taylor 20 serve
as Dan cupil and assist him TO get into
correspondence with them-oblect Mat
rimony Nickol explains his desires in
the following letter 90 The Mayor:
Dayton, Ohio.
Dear Sir-After you get through
reading this letter, / am sure you VIII
carry out my wish During lhe spring
OF 1919, while serving In the army at
Camp Crane. Allentown, Pa. we were
ordered 20 take a motor ambulance
train from Allentown TO Baltimore. Md
While travelling we came 20 your fair
city, stopping over just long enough 90
get our lunch at The Red Cross head
quarters. I noticed that you have In
your city some fairly good looking
danes. As our time was so short ] could
not get none 90 give addresses. So
wish you would please do The follow
ing for me. Take 10 10 the news editor
Of one OF your leading papers and have
this published as Il Is written on sheet
No. 2"
Sheet No. follows:
ITO the girls OF the city OF Whining
ton: Any girl who is lonely and blue,
who really desires 10 correspond with a
nice young fellow, with a clean cut
character. Must be girls who would
correspond steady. n suited and In a
course OF time be willing 10 accept mat
a O..
ship. Any girl who so desires may
write 70 me concerning my personality
and photograph VIII then be only too
glad io.send same. Below ! give my adj
dress In full.
Mr.. Albert Nickol. "a Bldleman street.
Dayton, Ohio.
up. s. Hoping 10 hear from some
fairly g0od-looklng Wilmington dame.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
SAYS NATION MUST
OBEY MORAL LAW

A nation. no less than an individual
defying the moral laws, viii soon be-
como spiritually dead, declared the REV
Matthew Fofticr, :. J., before crowd
ed congregation last night at the Ca
ihedral. lie commented on the youth
OF such defiance in modern society, de-
nouncing emphatically. immodesty OF
presenl-day fashions in dress ana gar
ing disregard OF decency shown IN mod
ern recreation places, social gatherlngs'
reading and customs.
Father Forier based his discourse
upon the trial Of Christ before hered'
describing UerOd as the outstanding eN-
annie OF a man so stepped in sensuallty
that he could not understand the SPIT
uual quality OF Christs teachings. lie
told Of the political rivalry wnich
eau.od plate when he realized an in
nocent man was before him, whose
deatb was sought by the Jewish lead
ers. 10 get ont Of the difficulty by trans
rerrinr the trial TO his enemy, Herod,
hoping that Herod's condemnation OF
ihis innocent man would result IN MS
political downfall
In This final sermon next Wednesday
Father Foriier will tell Of the sendlng
~ christ back 90 plate by HerOd and
pilates verdict. While attendance az
iho Cathedral Lenten services mas al
yavs been large. It is especially crowd
ia This year. First Friday deVohons wiz
be held on March ..
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
TWOTRACTIONCO.
OFFICERS resign
Charles N. Ryon and Angus
tus T. Thropp To Leave
Soon
SUCCESSORS HAVE
BEEN ANNOUNCED

Charles y. Ryan, ecretary-treasurer,
and Augustus T. -Thropp. general su-
perintendent Of the Wilmington and
philadelphia Traction Company, haze
rendered their designations to T. w.
Wilson, vice-president and general man
ager Of The company. Mr.. Ryans reslg-
nation will take effect April and Mr..
Ihropp's on May !. w. a. lIeindle re-
Gently resigned as general superin-
tcndent.
Mr. Wilson announced that Mr.. Ryan
was to be succeeded by II. d. Anderson,
Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Thr0pp by +.
J. Hensel, OF Wilmington. Mr.. Ryan has
made arrangements 20 enter another
line OF business.
lie came TO Wilmington in June 1910,
IS a representative OF J. G.. White &
Company Of New York, and as auditor
Of the newly formed Wilmington &
Philadelphia Traction Company, organ
lied the Office forces and installed the
accounting systems OF all departments
and took an active part in the many
changes necessary 10 bring together
the different properties operated by the
new cOlllpduf. Au Asi1 ND wa N+~r'~
secretary and treasurer OF the Whining
ton & Philadelphia Traction Company
and its various subsidiary companies.
Prior 20 coming TO Wilmington, MT.
Ryan was a public accountant FOR a
number Of years and entered the pub
lic utility field 10 1901 as auditor OF the
Michigan United Railways Company. In
1906 he entered the employ of J. u.
White & Company as an operating
auditor and in this position introduced
many changes 10 the accounting meth-
DDS OF the various companies operated
by ihe White organization.
Mr.. Throop came here in 1917 rom
Utica, y. Y, where ne was general
manager Of the light and heat depart
ment OF The public utility Of That city
lie will enter another business.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
GAMERS MEET AT EAsTON.

EAST0N. Md. March 4.-Ialbot pack
ers turned out in force yesterday TO
attend the meeting called by J. Dukes
WoOters. chairman Of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia section OF the
National Gamers Association.
f. II. Shuck. assistant secretary Of
the national body; Harry Strasbaush,
vlce-president, and l.. Garcelon. assist
ant director Of inspectors Of Maine,
spoke on the plans for a 100000 ad-
vertising campaign; on inspection and
certi0cation Of all uanned goods.
This campaign is to last for three
years. Those entering this movement
VIII be supplied with certificate for
every can packed and passing inspec-
lion. This certificate will stand for
good goods packed in clean and sanl-
tary houses.
Vice-President Strasbaugh spoke on
the advantage Of the advertising cam
paign while Mr.. Shuck explained the
inspection system.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
POMONA GRANGE
TO DISCUSS MILK

Pomona Grange in quarterly session
in Eden Hall this morning heard an ad-
dress Of welcome by Richard G. Buck
ingham, Of Union Grange No. 4. Mr..
Buckingham gave "reminiscences OF the
grange going back as far as The Civil
War.
The response TO Mr.. Buckinghams ad-
dress was made by Charles p. Dickey, Of
Diamond state Grange. Mr.. Dickey re-
viewed the work Of Pomona Grange
during the winter and forecastcd a good
future for the coming months. Mr..
Dickey is a past master OF Diamond
Stale Grange.
At this afternoons session. the reso-
luton committee will act on The pro-
posed legislation Of the Wilmington
City Council to pass an act to provide
for the pasteurization Of milk. Ire ster-
illzati0n Of milk bottles. and the pro-
curing Of medical certificates insuring
against contagious disease.
Speakers at this afternoons session.
subsequent to the business meeting.
will be Charles II. Keen, and repre-
sentative OF the Bureau Of Markets, OF
Washington. d. C.. who VIII speak on
the subject of the Live Stock ship
ping Board
The meeting viii be open 20 the pub
lie after o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
LANDAW ILL,
WANDERS AWAY
FRIENDS idea
ContInued dom FInsI Pace

Lonunued rom FinSt Page
Chester TO buy motor car on Monday
afternoon, ] am sure OF that"
Detective Mahoney, Of the local po-
lice department, who has been investi-
eating the disappearance OF Landaw,
agrees with Mrs. Stetter In doubling
Landaws reported appearance in VIII
mington. While he also doubts II Lam
daw met with foul play. ne IS still in
vestlgating every possible clue. Like
Mrs. Stetter, he believes Landaw has
gone 10 other parts, for what reason
Landaw himself only knows. Persons
who think they saw Landaw in WI
mington since he disappeared Monday
are mistaken in their Identification,
Mahoney believes.
Scott. partner OF Landaw In the
Stoeckle Garage, said this morning he
could assign no reasons for Landaw's
disappearance. Although this is the first
Of the month, no bills have been re-
ceived at their ofllce, except those OF
which he was fully cognizant. From
this. he believes there could have been
no difficulties Of a business nature to
which he could attribute Landaw's sud
denly absenting himself from both his
friends and business associates.
Scott said he had known Landaw
about seven years. He first become ac-
quainted with him at the Studebaker
factory. in Detroit Then ne lost sight
Of him about one year. Again meeting
him at the Dodge factory, 10 Detroit
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
wilson NOW ON
HISLASI LAP
conLInued from FIrsl Pase.

tion which viii be remembered In his
tory. are:
Capture Of Vera Cruz.
Pershings invasion Of Mexico
Americas decisive Intervention In
The World WAR
Wilson's Two precedent breaking trips
10 Europe and negotiation or a peace
treaty and league OF nations covenant
Wilson's breakdown on his coast to
coast speaking tour. the dash back Go
Washington and his long and dangerous
illness during which he retained presi-
dental authority and after which he
caused Secretary Lansing 10 resign for
an alleged attempt Go usurp d.
In the domestic feld there has been
The enactment OF thc Federal Reserve
Law, passage Of legislation FOR the par
eel post, farm loans. The income tax,
and the biggest revenue bin ever
drawn.
Wilson was reelected without ihe
vote OF the nations most populous
state.
In another year Wilson viii probably
retire 70 private life, and here are some
OF the men. who, according 20 their
own declarations or those OF their
friends. would like to assume his bur
dons Of onlce
William q. McAdoo, A. Mitchell Pal
mer Leonard Wood. John J. pershng-
Herbert Hoover Miles po.ndeXter. Frank
o. Lowdcn, james p. Goodrich Edward
l. Edwards. james NJ Cox, William C..
sproul, William O.. Harding. Alice Pom
creme and Hiram W. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ALLEGED DRUG
TRAFFTCKERS HELD

On information furnished them by
Jesse Reddlng. Negro. arrested on a
charge Of Keeping a house of ill re-
pute in The near Of No. 50i West Sec
ond street. and Susie Rochester. Ne
gress. arrested on a charge OF solicit
ing, Police Onlcers Rod nheiser and
Andrew Devenney last night, arrested
Lena Blake, Negress, Of No 5O2 West
Second street. on charges Of selling a
narcotic drug to Redd'ng and Susie.
Redding was held under $500 bail for
court by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. on The charge Of
keeping a house Of m repule. IIl ad-
mitted the allezations.
The cases Of Susie Rochester ana
Lena Blake wer continued until Tues
day at their request Susie was he'd
In $500 bail, and Lena in 5000 bail. VIII
liam jenkins. Negro is the principal
witness against Susie.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
URGE SMITHS
TO CONTRIBUTE
Some Delawareans By Tha
Name Have Already
Responded
SMITH COLLEGE
AFTER $4,000,00C

A feature OF the Smith College En-
d0wment Fund Is 20 ask every person
or at least one person in every family
by the name OF Smith 20 contribute
something In the form OF a gift OF 81
or more to the college that bears their
name. This idea originated with a girl
who Is in Smith College today, at
Northampton, Mass, and has met with
such hearty response throughout the
country that the undergraduate may
feel We'll satisfied that her suggestion
is doing its share toward raising the
SiOOO,OO0 fund.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins is chairman OF
this part OF the campaign In Delaware.
Miss Hawkins has written a letter 10
every family by the name Of Smith in
Delaware, in which she told them OF
the campaign now under way to raise
100000, for increasing the endowment
of Smith College and further described
the idea OF asking every person by the
name of Smith 10 contribute as he or
sh may see ilt and desire.
The first reply in the United States
10 this part Of the campaign came from
Governor Smith OF New York, who sent
III uut VuAg HiuNANh7 AAAtA tbNttNtAf
but also a letter expressing his interest
in the success OF the plan.
The plan has been taken up Just as
enthusiastically and successfully in
Delaware as elsewhere. on the very
first day that Miss Hawkins sent out
her letter, replies with contributions
began 20 come in by return mail. a
great number Of people by The name
OF Smith have sent contributions and
letters expressing their approval OF
the plan and their satisfaction in being
able 10 help Smith College and educ3-
ton in general. Miss Hawkins is much
grstifed both by tho good will ex-
pressed and the general contributions
she has received in reply to her lei
ters.
II is requested that anyone who has
not responded 30 this appeal send their
contributions as soon as possible TO
Miss Hawkins, No. 80 Delaware ave
nue, Wilmington, so that when the re-
suit Of this part OF the campaign Is
forwarded there may be as great a
proport on Of people OF the large fam
lily OF SIN IN represented by Delaware
as by any other State.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
BIG night FOR
Delaware five
Dinner and Theatre Party
To Be Enjoyed BY Col
lege Boys
DEAN SMITH
TO HEAD SQUAD

Everything Is set for the testimonial
Inner and theatre party 20 be given
his evening In honor OF the basketball
quad OF Delaware College.
The dinner VIII be served in the
banquet hall Of the Lambros restau-
ant at $50 o'clock. 10 Will be one ~
he finest repasts ever spread in that
place. James Lambros, The proprietor,
has taken personal charge of the matter
and added a substantial contribution Of
his own 10 The dinner fund made up by
Wilmington men Of prominence who
have an interest in Delaware College
and its advance in scholastic and ath-
letic lines.
The theatre party will be IN the
Playhouse, Miss Marie Dressler, COM
edienne, and James n. Glnns. lessee,
and Earle G.. Finney. manager OF the
Playhouse, having set apart eighteen
box seats so the basketball squad may
see the opening performance OF TITLES
Nightmare TO the best possible ad-
vantage.
The plan OF those who have entered
into the gentle conspiracy % give the
basketball squad the best time ever
enjoyed by any group 81 Delaware
College athletes Is that the members
Of the squad shall have absolutely no
excuse for spending one cent from the
time they leave Newark, between . and
G o'clock this afternoon. and their re-
turn 90 the college town shortly before
o'clock tomorrow morning
The squad will be headed by Dean
Edward Laurence smith. president OF
the Athletic Council and Coaches Ship
ley and lie Cato
70 is expected that many college
students. not in the squad. will come TO
Wilmington TO see Miss Dressier al her,
best In TITLES Nightmare"
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
JOHNSON SAYS HE
GOT WRONG COAT

William Johnson, alias William
smith. arrested yesterday afternoon, in
south Wilmington, by Slate Detective
y. Frank Mccoy, on suspicion OF
chicken stealing, was given hearing
before Magistrate I. J Broman, at noon
today. charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapon, which Mccoy found IN
his pocket after taking him to The police
station.
He was held under 500 bail for his
appearance at the Court Of General
Sessions.
johnson, In his defence. stated that
by mistake. ne had taken another mans
coat and did not know the revolver
was in his pocket
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
JAMES LAMBROS
BUYS PROPERTY
Contlnued from First Page

exercise OF an option obtained by Mr..
.Lambros at the time he leased the
property
Since the lease went into effect, Mr..
Lambnos has spent $4,000 on exterior
and interior alterations and equipment.
The property now stands him, there
fore, $4,000.
10 has a frontage OF 25 feet six inches
on Market and Shipley streets. The
depth Of the lot is III feet
Under the lease, the option to buy
was not exercisable until next December
hut Mr.. Lambros made it Immediately
defective by paying a premium OF ap-
Iproximately 5000.
lie also had In contemplation, The
purchase Of additional property, but
while he was IN with the "llu." and un-
able TO attend 10 business, that prop
erty was sold.