davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18
When Rundown

COLUMBUS, Ca For aboUs two
years | suffered and became run
down. | was nervous and would
be so weak | could not get up IN
the morning; my back aciled all
the time and so badly that | could
not stoop at all. | also suffered
with pains in MY side. | tried
many medicines but did not get
better. | had gotten to be a
physical wreck when began taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and by the time had taken two
bottles I was cured of my ai.T1ent
and felt ike a neg woman. have
never suff cred since with this
trouble. MRS. ANNA MIDDLETON,
No. z944 First Avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18

FOR sALE-County maps. Call or
write ]. R. Moorhead 5-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-18

FOR SALE--one Cyphers incubator
cheap, in first class condition. APP
ply to SIT Oklawaha avenue, phone
40. -
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY AMERICAS
SAFEGUARD

Jackson. Ohio.-Democratic phrase
making and Republican perform
ance" were contUStcd by senator
Hdrding in a speech here recently.
lauding the protective tariff policy aS
an example Of Republican accomplish
ment.
The truth is" he said. that with
all the progressive tongues and all the
literary idealism Of our opponents. it
is still the Republican party, not only
aS 10 tariff protection. but aS to every
other kind Of protection, which stands
as the safeguard Of America IL is Il
simple matter to make phrases. IL is
much more difficult 10 perform. hut II
is on their respective records rs
and as performers that
the Democratic forces of this cam
paign and the Republican party oppose
each other"
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
MAGEE ON GOVERNMENT

Carl Magee springs this one as n
definition of government:
"a tritc definition of government is
that il Is designed to protect the weak
against the strong. This applies to the
economically weak and the economical
" strong. as well as in the physical
sense
Mr.. Magce says he's for the British
state sOcialistic program of old-nge
pensions bread subsidies, public In
surance. aid for unemployed and build
ing subsiries-that is he doesn't see
anything radical about such pro-
gram.
Taking Mr. Magces childish defini-
ton of government into consideration
and his friendly attitude toward So
clalism II is easy to see why he doesn't
feel comfortable in the republican par
ty. He leans" that way, he says, but
why? What principles Of government
do Mr.. Magee cherish? II is painfully
hard for him to support even the ma
tionnl ticket II would have been much
better for him to have rcpudiated the
entire ticket; 10 have fought In the
open instead Of from ambush.
Here's hoping that Mr.. Magee will
soon find the party whose principles
he can cherish win 1t he democratic.
socinlistic or non-partisan? The re-
publican party won't have a chance,
that is certain.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
STEALING" A NOMINATION

The Santa Fe New Mexican has
stated over and over again that Cover
nor l.arraZOlo was cheated out Of the
nomination at the Albuquerque conven-
tlOn by the bosses who prevented "A
free expression by the delegates.
Such n charge Is absurd and untrue I:
II cannot he substantiated.
The Valencia and San Miguel dele
atiOns came 10 the convention without
the slightest intention, evidently, Of
desiring to vote for IlrraZOlO. II
there was theft committed IL must
have been in the county conventions,
certainly not at Albuquerque. Dele
cations that came to the state cOnvcn-
tion pledged had no right To break
their Instructions no matter how indi-
vidual delegates might have viewed the
matter.
The Graphic editor went 10 the con
vention and felt free, and did. support
Governor LarraZolo for the nomina
tion until the bitter end. The Opposi-
tiOn was simply. too strong and Bur
sums strategy was, as usunl, Il winner
Governor LarraZOlo knows very well
that his friends In San Miguel organ
lied his defeat. The bosses must he
defeated in the county conventions or
through the operation Of primary.
The Albuquerque convention was
"hoSSed" In the same way as all such
are "bOssed" that Is the
politicians work TO keep the boys in
line and To win recruits from the OPP
position. II Is Legitimate method un-
der the present system. There was
neither corruption nor coercion at
tempted at the Albuquerque conven-
ton. The party bosses simply out
played the IArrazolo supporters, which
''pceved" the latter not n little.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
MAJOR sCANLAND KILLED

Major Scanland, who killed John
Hutchins. racing driver IN the El
Paso-Phoenix read rnce. by indlscrim-
mate shooting along the route. has
been found beaten to death near Wash.
ingt0n. ID. G. His slayer or slayers
have not been apprehended. but II IL
presumed that the killing OF Hutchins
has been avenged. The army officer
had been found guilty Of the murder
but the case had been carried to the
Supreme Court of New Mexico.
The killing Of the officer was the se.
queal 10 a wine and women" party
that ended In the death OF the racing
driver by bullet fired In drunken glee
by Major Scanland.
John Barleycon robbed the officer
OF his honor earned on European hat
tie fields by distinguished service and
at last exacted his life. He had not re-
covered from wounds when the shootl
ing Of the racing driver took place ut
Lanark last year.
There are still people who believe n
man ought 10 have the right to take
n drink when he feels like IL.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
SOARING PAPA

Through the medium Of an an0ny-
nous letter Judge lands OF Indiana
polls. Ind. Is threatened with death
unless he keeps his d mouth shut
about radical activities.
lands is the boy who puts the
reds in Jail; they don't like him, Of
course. But sacring the judge with II
"hlack hand" letter is like spoofing
papa with II Halloween ghost; 1t
can't ha done. Here Is his answer to
the cowardly crowd that skulks In the
dark:
MY sole hope at this hour is that
may live out my life in full. 81 that
may fight the reasonable crowd OF
men who planned and supported the
st. Louis platform of the socialist par
ty. The socialists did not omit one
to embarrass the govern
ment and / intend 20 omit not one op-
portunity OF calling it to the attention
OF the people"
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
ANYTHING 10 WIN

Editor of the Graphic
The editor of the Courier. pubIis
at Columbus. insists that the mines
Grant county Il suppose he means
mineSD should pay two million doll
IN taxes. or more.
How does he propose 10 tax the In
How does he propose to enx the In
mining corporations until they bl,
without actually closing the small m
Ing interepriScsy
Newspaper men can do much good
much harm, according to their inc
anon. IL may he that the political
thusiasm of the editor of tbe Cour
has overcome his business undcrsta
lhg' or II may he that he does not q
what happcns 10 the mining men of
state, just So the politicians yet theI
lie follows Mr.. Hanna. who has
10 advance any form Of mine taxnt'
or proposed mine tax laws i'm shane
make any iSSue hut one of destructi
The editor Of the Courier. Mr.. Ill
ma, or any politician or any other mi
lS challanged 20 show by actual figu
how the large corporations can be n
without killing off the entire indust
in this state. as is being done I'm Al
Onn.
Ihe large corporations. such as
chino, PhelpS-Dodge. and others.
build mp great industrial communiti
pay good wages. establish good wol
ing conditions and distribute milljc
OF dollars annually in all lines of In
ness. but If the voters decide TO dastr
them by inflicting the Arizona I
laws, what Is TO become Of the sm
mine owner and the man who hopes
make a comfortable living from I
wealth In the ground?
This issue is fast lining up the er
mics Of industry, the reds" the sovi,
and the |. W. w against the busine
interests Of the the state. as under I
and laws of the state the
can be no discrimination, and metho
or taxation applied to one industry W
gradually be applied to all, and all
lustry viii be confiscated and In I
hands Of the state. for taxes. This q
business Is the !. W. W. propaganl
from Arizona. where the shutting doy
of the small mines Is causing the pt
pie TO begin driving out those radics
who have afflicted the state for veal
A MINER.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

The sending Of an American Army
To Europe seems tO have caused the
American people TO take renewed inter
est In everything Europna. Customs.
institutions and, in fact. all European
social relotions have come In for anal
ysis and study. Much that has been
said or written favorable or unfavora-
BILE has been thoughtless or detached
observations out Of their proper rela-
tions. Seeing Western Europe from
n cassion has its advantages and not
n few disadvantages. Such informa-
tion given TO the public second-handed
has most OF the disadvantages Of
casual observation aud few lf its I'D
vantages. Western Europe after the
.Crusades must have experienced to
some degree like revival OF interest
In foreign peoples and their customs.
Now as then this interest approaches
the intensity Of a cult Western Europe
II being presented 10 ny through the
eyes Of idealists who constitute the
priests Of the new cult Blindly they
nisinform or distort the the flcts and
lead their dev0tess into gross errors.
To those who enthuse over anv
phase Of European culture II Is enough
to remind them peasant Is always
II peasant and that plumbing In Europe
IL almost as scarce as wooden shoes
are plentiful. Western European culture
has accomplished much but II has fail
cd take bathing and leather shoes out
of the luxury class. Granted that there
are phases Of European life that in
Vt arunlaffnn lac Auanetssona aifll tha
desirable features are rooted deeply In
native soil and transpanting usually
has proven barren Of good results.
These observations apply In much
lesser degree to Great Britain, whose
culture largely is that Of America to-
day.
American community organizers look
with enviOus eyes on French village
life and some would reorganize Amer
lean rural life after this communal
plan Assuming that such reOrganizn-
ton were possible, would II he desira-
blei The writer holds that II is not
possible and that the benefits to b"
derived are uncertain.
Village life * n very primitive eNis-
tence. succeeding the nomadic tribal
state. In all its purity II may he seen
flourishing among the Pueblo Indians
Of this region. Close contact with 1t
will reveal many interesting social re-
lations as well as many undesirable
features from the standpoint Of the
average American. Educated Pueblo
Indians show their culture by building
detached houses and installing water
systems and monographs.
or course II is hardly fair 10 com
pare French village life with that Of
the Pueblo Indians. but their common
genesis Is quite apparent to the stu
dent. French villages hark back to
the days Of the manor. when the vii
layers lived for protection under the
walls Of the castle and went forth to
till their strips Of earth. Even the
feudal society had its attractions.
The usual French village consists Of
long rows Of attached stone houses
lining rambling sheets much after the
style Of the adobe villages of Mexico.
The more wealthy and important viii
layers live in imposing chnteaus and
enjoy the use of the conveniences
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
NJ Meeting Last Night Local Orga
tion Completed Ticket From
President TO County Offices
THE REASON IL NOT GIVEN
Oh'im TO Control" $50 Votes In
County and to be Able TO DictaI
Large Part Of State Ticket

Tie local organization of the
partisan league met last night otI
odd Fellow hall and madc uuhli,l
ticket II will support In the coI
lectinn. The list contains n nd
'prlikling of both democratic and
lnhiicah candidates but the leaniII
ne Siilte seems 10 be decidedly repl
can. Judge Mechcm is the cboicdl
governor aud all the rest of the l
republican ticket is endorsed excepI
'ahdidiiteS for congress and coI1I
lloh commissioner. More discrin|
non Is shown locally. as will ap|
Irbm the list attached
For President-.IameS Cox. Deml
For Nice-President Franklin
Roosevelt, Dem.
For Representative in Congr,l
Antonio Lucero. Dem.
For GOvernOr-Me q Mod
Rep.
For Lieutenant Governor-W.
Duckworth, Rep.
For Justice Of the Supreme Cou
Frank w. Parker. Rep.
For Secretary Of State-J. MAJ
Martinez, Rep.
For Auditor Edward l.. Soff
Rep.
For Treasurer-Ch Charles u. Str
Rep.
For Attorney Gcneral-Harry
bowman. Rep.
For Superintendent of Public
structiOn John V. Conway.
For Corporation Commissioner
Perrin, Dem.
For Sheriff-O. T.. Lindloff. Re
For County Treasurer-W. J. BE
Dem.
For Probate Judge B. Y. McKe
Rep
For County Superintendent,
Joe Villa Bell. Dem.
For County Commissioner. III
District-James A. Rhea. Den
For County Commissioner. +
District-G. u. Hatfield. Rem.
For County SurveyOr-John II. y
norman, Dem.
For state Representatives.
Greenwood, Dem.
For state Senator--C. G. Royal 1
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss RoSina Patterson was In thC
city yesterday enroute from Phoenix
AriZ.. where she has been visiting. tt
her home in Columbus
Jack Wright and Earle Waugh are
back from a hunting trip To the Ami.
mas country.
Mr. Porter. who formerly managed
the Mandigo cafe ON Silver avcnu6. and
Mrs. Porter are visitors in the city.
The Will Hall stock that is being
shipped to San Angelo, Texas, required
100 cars.
Seven big bucks was the bag which
the party consisting Of q. II. Cooper.
Postelle Cooper. Russell Cooper. u. 4.
Wcatherred. A. u. Daniel II. 4. Foster.
brought back from the Black canyon ON
the east fork Of the ella.
Lon Barksdale has taken a lease on
the VIII Hall range near Mutt.
Walter Russell came down from Las
Cruces Saturday with the foot ball
team and spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. Pamer. whoh as had charge Of
the Demlng Mercatile Company. made
a trip to FL Paso last week.
Mrs. J. G. Watson entertained with
bridge last saturday afternoon. Dur
ing thee oure of the afternoon dainty
refreshments were served
The Wednesday Bridge Club met last
week with Mrs. Gibson.
The Monday Night Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Martin.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
The French Versus American Rural Life


usually found in the cottages Of Ameri.
can laborers. The writer was once
billited In chateau inhabited by II
French gelltlewoman. The house was
substantially built Of stone. well fur
nislled hnd surrounded 10y "A beautiful
garden. But there was no bath aud II
casual enquiry for one earned the good
womans lasting Ill viii. The idea
ANA she walked away with her nose
in the air TIE fact that menials in
France perform much OF the service
cohslghed 10 mechanical devices III
America doesht I excuse the lack of pro
gress' nor does II recommend n state
or Soclety where one class must serve
another class. Ancient class distinc-
tons are still quite apparent IN France.
French agriculture In the main Is
confined To intensive culture of special
crops on small tracts. Ihe peasants are
wonderful gardeners ana exceedingly
industrious and economical. What Is
planted Is made Ia grow ana produce
nbnndantly. But modern farln ma
ciinery is almost wholly lacking eX-
cepl on the larger estates. Planting
cultivation ana harvesting are per
Formed slowly ANA painfully. II Is II
good sysieni-for European peasants
III wooden SHOES. Ana theSr peasants
do enjoy the society OF their VILLAGES
but TINS society ls breaking DOWN lhe
church' once the center "i Nllils' AZ
tiviiles' mas lost lts srlp ana 'll're u
an AIR OF dissatisfaction thht pnr''huS
change. II would De betier Tor iile
French II they were forced To seek dl-
version ana recreation more WITHIN tue
family which, after all H the most
important social unit. 1885,.
The American pioneer WIN nus
buxom WIFE husky sons ahd STURDY
daughters Is strange CONTRAST 10 lne
French family. More or less the spiril
OF the pioneer survives III the detached
farm houses OF America Where |he
nl"'',H !" ~, 49, w, -, - ,,s',,I Il,
uu'ru' ~ ,,'i,,, ,ivad s,atin,. 10
wu""'r W, ~, SnpVH vi" IL i', 49, h,t
NV, III & y" - ~ ,no 80 "v'rono ~ intcn,
=" ioi'r ,'',', 'nt,n w Wv .,La1. nnd had
~ Nv, ,., "s',..,.' ,';ii",,,. ~ D., ,,to
@ .,,'ln 'uset,"' ,i'.,. e,.o ~ I"5enondorco and
nN"s ~ a'iea,, III s,,.,,ors
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching service at 10: 40 n. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at 80 p. m.
The new conference year has begun
most encouragingly IL is the hope Of
the pastor that every member will rally
10 the church work and work harmon
iously for the interest of the church
and the Kingdom. Every man to his
work"
A cordial invitation to all to wor-
ship with us
Strangers welcome.
]. II. WALKER, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
CAMP CODY SOON A MEMORY

The big base hospital at Camp Cody
that WAS built 10 shelter 500 patients.
will not be- reOpened under the manage
mem of the Public Health Service and
the building will be- salvagcd rs quick
ly as possible. Ever since the hospital
was turned over to the u. H. ). selfish
intereSctS have been at work to destroy
the institution and these efforts have
proven successful in spite Of the inter
cSts of disabled soldiers needing i'm
mediate disqualification and unable 10
get H. Salvaging rough structures Of
this kind only Yields about twenty per
cent in Salvagcd lumber and this of n
very inferior grade suitable In linn
tied way In new construction.
The destruction of the base hospital
is another manifestation Of the waste
that has made the Wilson administrn-
tion notorious The local chamber Of
las been paying on the leas-
IS covering the ground on which the
are situated such payment
should and probably will be- discontin-
ued and the removal Of the last vistage
NJ the old camp should be advised and
facilitated. The fact that disabled vet
Grams need beds should by no means
stand i'm the way 81 political ambitions.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

Mrs. T.. $. Tenney is visiting in ID
city.
The C. S. V. W. Dancing Club vi
enjoy one OF its regular monthly hoI
next Friday night at the Armory.'
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Dial is reported very III with pneumoI
Ia.
Judge NJ. G. Mechem, republican cad
didate for governor. and State Senatd
II. B. Holt arrived In thee ifv fh|
afternoon and win address thecitize,
at the Majestic theater tonight
r. +. Hamilton. +. L. Gilmore an
NJ. g. Boucher were hunting last wee
In the vicinity Of the Royal John min
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
Republican

lnt lfHtHtTS VI tut ltlHllE SfIOOlS
dicate discrimination and some though
In balloting:
Republican
r. A. Cahoon, Antonio Gomez and
Il. Davis, Jr., 20 votes each.
Nestor Montoya, 10.
Merritt &. Mechem. Is.
William II. Duckworth, II.
Manuel Martinez, is.
Edward Stafford, 20
Charles L. Strong. Is.
Harry 5. Bowman, 20.
John v Conway, II.
Nelson 4. Field, 10.
Frank W. Parker, N.
Hugh ii. Williams, ~.
W. ID. Murray, 10.
Clyde Earl Ely, ~,
H. f. Hamilton, H.
G.. ID. Hatfield, %.
w. |. Hobbs, Is.
II. II. Jacobs, II.
B. Y. McKeyes, n.
q. T.. Lindloff. 20.
l.. q. Tucker. 10.
Arthur Bloch. 10.
Ruth Merrill. 30.
$. W. Almy. 22.
Democratic
Il. s. Young. Severino Martinez and
James B. Priddy, II each.
Anto..o Lucero, II.
Richard II. Hanna, u.
j. ID. Atwood, 10.
Florenclo G. de Baca. L.
Carlos Manzanares, IL.
ISarry Slack. IL.
Robert G. Dow, IL.
X. :. Upton. L.
II. l.. CIlaD Kerr. 10.
Harry l.. Patton. II.
George l.. Perrin. IL.
Charles G. Royal. IL.
]. l.. Greenwood, 10.
Forrest Fielder. 81.
John l.. LOFTS, s.
u. ]. Chadborn, II
James A. Rhea. II.
g. &. Rogers, -
=. \. Hughes. n.
=. l.. Smyer, IL.
]. T. Hunter -
W. j. Berry, 70.
Joe villa Bell. I.
John II. Zimmerman. o.
cine Farmer-IabOr vote was cast
which shows the conservative bent of
lublic school teachers
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

Mrs Boucher entertained last Friday
night with cards.v
Mrs. Joseph A. Mahoney entertained
with bridge last Thursday. The floral
decorations were profuse. A dainty2-
course luncheon was served.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

A report from Fl Paso states that
]. Harvey Nyles died In that city on
October 20 and that the body was sent
east for burial. Mr.. Nyles was a form.
er Deming resident.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

The Philathea Glass of the Metho-
dist Sunday School met at the home
Of Misses Ruth and Eddie Thompson.
oct 10. 20 hold its monthly business
meeting. After business matters were
disposed OF. as ocial time was enjoy
ed The hostess served very dainty
refreshments which were also greatly
enjoyed. This Is, and always has been.
en- enthusiastic class, and plans for
some good times were at present just
limited at" But some people know
when 10 take a hint. the Philathea
Glass for instance. Just watch them.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
HALLOWEEN DANCE

There viii be dance at the Deming
Club Saturday night, given by the
Ehrmann Bros. & Quincy, good music
and a pleasant time for all who attend.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

Mrs. McReynolds has been Ill at her
home on Gold avenue for the past few
dnys
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26

Reed Watkins came in from his
ranch near Gage yesterday.
Deming graphic., 1920-10-26
TEACHERS TAKE STRAW VOTE

The following straw vote taken by
the teachers of the Demlng schools
dicate discrimination and some thought
in balloting:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23
GO FAST HEATS
 AT KALAMAZOO Favorites are Slaughtered in Contests Between Best
 U. s. Trotters

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July %. A monster crowd turned out for "Kal- amazoo Day" at the grand circuit races and the onlookers witnessed a slaughter of favorites in three or the four events. In the 2:03 pace. Louie GratUan, after winning the first heat. was decisiyely beaten by Johnnie Quirk in the second heat and by Col die Todd in the third and fourth heats.
 Royal Palm. son Of Peter the Great, and driven by Charlie Valentine. won the $3000 purse for 2:13 trotters, out stepping Alta Donovan, and a field of eight others in straight heats. The average time for the three miles, 2:06. was fast for the class.
 Don de Lopez, driven by Geers. was the best liked in today's 2:05 trot. He failed to win a heat. Baron Cegantle took the first and then Mur- phy came along with Charlie Rex and captured the second and third heats. The time in the second mile, 2:O4 1-4, is a seasons record to trotters.
 In the three-year-old trot, Great Bri- ton, the Dodge entry, made good by taking the first and third heats The Great Miss Morris won the second heat, but broke badly in the third and was outdistanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23
FAST BASEBALL
 PROMISED FOR
 SUNDAYS GAME
Lowell and Bisbee Teams to Play Sixth Time at Park
 In Warren

Another baseball treat is in store for Warren district fans at Warren park when the Lowell mad Bisbee teams clash Sunday afternoon. The two teams have met before, playing two of the hardest games ever played on the local diamond. The first game was no-hit, 1 to game in favor of BisDee and the last was an Thinning game which went to Bisbee. Out of five games played, Bisbee has won four, but the Lowell team, under the captaincy of Ed. J. Lawrenson. ath- letic coach for the high school. has been strengthened at several posi- tions. Brinley will probably go on the mound for her.
 kobey has had his youngsters out for practice several nights this week and they are putting in large part Of their time in batting practice. Ea- son has been twirling in big league style. The Bisbee men have improved great deal in their batting and from all appearances, The Lowell garden tenders will be kept busy.
 Sunday will again be ladies' day and all fans of the fair sex will he admitted upon the payment of war tax required by the government on every admission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23
U. s. TrapshoOters
 Ahead at Antwerp

jeans lead their nearest competitors, the Belgians, by 27 targets at the end of the first days team match in the Olympic trap shooting competi- tion. With 1S0 targets remaining to be shot tomorrow the score out of a possible 62O follows:
 America 3SS: Belgium 361; Sweden 355; Canada 350; Great Britain 343.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-23

summary: TWO base hits Joh liOn, Myers. Konetchy, Kilduff, Cutshaw. Nicholson, Bigbee: 3 base nit Wheat, Konetchy; home runs McHechme: stolen base Cutshaw. Southworth, Nicholson; sacrifice hit Southworth: l: double plays Grim. Caton to Grimm :; base on balls Cadore 4; Carlson 1; struck out by Galore, 3: by Carlson 3.