davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
KILGORE CONTEMPLATING
MOVING PLANT TO DEMING

Wilson Kilgore was up from Column
bus last Monday He IL the editor OF
he Columbus Courier. and while IN
Deming made The Headlight a pleas
ant visit. lie Informed MS that he hsS
made deal whereby he had SOLD 81.
interest in the paper in that r. un h,,
me a, ueNt aay Tue pallk sus'' ended oper-
ations and the deal was called OF, He
INFORMED us nlso rus. he was now
'cIlouSH '"u,eu ..ating moving his
newspaper pant to Deming.-Head
light.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
WHY DEMOCRACY FAILED

Attempts 10 analyze the election re
suits both hy democratic and republi
can sources, have proven inconclusive
The democratic press has been left
brenthless and the republican press
j. little less flustered NJ the over.
whelming landslide that passes all un.
Outstanding
To say that the league Of nations l..
rue brought the democrats defeat Is
only partially true That issue well
could have brought defeat but IL does
not explain the decisive nature of the
result. The real explanation must deal
in more fundamental causes.
To begin with the republican party
j. normally the dominant party. with
more than million votes more even
before women We're enfranchised. than
the democratic party. which can win
only when the republican party IL
weakened by factions within or has
been held responsible for serious eco
i.omic plumbers. The republican party
came into the campaign just past with
all lis presthe strength II was in
vincibc.
The democratic party is negative
narty--a party ~ protest Had the
democratic party been dynamic or
ganization II could have come out ~ "a
successful war and with all the gov.
crmqntal machinery IN itS hands. as
the leader Of strong. na tionnl and
intensely patriotic following. but Il
discounted Its sources of strength. II
had fought war. not for the glory Of
america. hut for visionary and ideal
ist objects which the people could not
understand. The soldiers knew they
had not fought for any such lntangi-
hle results. The mud. vermin, misery
aud death In France were real enough.
Who would face machine guns with
the belief that war Is wicked and I'M
necessary
That war was necessary 10 gam
freedom. Is necessary 10 preserve II
appealed Ia every soldier as true 3
hence he could find consolation for the y
sacrifice he was asked to make. II l
is only reasonable to suppose that time |
viii not brand patriots rs wanton |
MASTERS ~ human life.
Democrats Of the Wilson following
agreed that the waste Of blood and /,
treasure was merely incidental to n !
conflict that should have been avoided. !
7 he soldiers who had TO fight the war |
did not view the matter 50 incidentally |
and evidently told their kinfolks VINO
voted that the war was both real I
earnest and necessary. They knew .
much ~ the results of lack Of prepare
tion for Il war that Mr.. Wilson should !
have known was inevitable. And the
soldiers have no illusions about /
Europeans. They came home 10 be
rid Of them and on arrival home they
wanted job and an opportunity to
FOR their financial losses. II ]
fingered them to find the administra-
lion interested IN almost anything else
lut economic advancement
Even the humblest returned veterans
were marked men In their commun:-
lies. Their words carried weight
when they declared Europe 10 be- n
good place To he from and disconnected
With. h
II IL safe Ia say that the democratic
larty failed because of its inherent
the aggressiyeness of its
ipponents and because II stood for
world ideals rather than for national
principles and domestic policies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
ACCEPTS DENYING POSITION

Miss Fern Won Eaton. one of the
populA ar Young set of Columbus. has
ncceipted po'ition in the DeE1ing
Waierworks office and will return to
heT; home la Deming next week. SIZE
van be missed by her many friends in
Columbus. Gopher.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
C. v. S. W. DANCING CLUB

Friday evening, November 20 at the
Deming ArinOry the C.S. V. W. dane
ing club will give one OF the most
elaborate entertainments Of the pres.
ent social season. The Sandstone Jazz
orchestra has been engaged for the oc-
casion and II luncheon will follow the
dancing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
SUMMARY JUSTICE

There was quick justice for ]. n.
Evilsizer who robbed J. ID. Lucas, mo-
tor tourist, last Wednesday night near
Akela. Mr. Lucas had picked the man
up on the road for lift and had
camped for the night when $1T5 In
cash, three diamonds valued at $i00
were missed; the stranger had disap.
peared. BY the time Deputy Sheriff
Davis arrived ON the scene nr. Lucas
had captured the robber. Before Judge
r. H. Ryan In 'the district court the
thief pleaded guilty and WIS senteced
MORE TO COME uxxaBlt
Want ads can sell your house. your
automobile. or any other snlable artIclo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
CHRISTMAS CARDS

What Is more appropriate as = ran,
entrance than an elegantly en- .-aras
card that bears your sentiment, 20 ~
gard TO your friend shom yo, are
not In position 10 rememb~ with nm
expensive gift?
good taste.
The Christmas essd Is 3 ever "cheap."
The CIristmas card r ever hints af
extravaganza.
You must order you RI hristmas cards
early In order 10 nv them I'm time
to send out In zoe a season.
samples VIII so' IN be on display al
~ cRapr ,c,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16

1T. Luke's Guild OF the Epis .opal
church will give bazaar cooked food
sale and lunch ON Dec, 9th. The place
OF sale to be designated later.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16

Mrs. Garnet Gibson entertained with
cards nj her home on Pine stree
Thursday afternoon. ktHfHd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16

Miss Mary McAdams has been visit
ing Miss G.. q. Oldham In Silver City
for the past week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-16
GRAPF nc OFFICE

Phone 100; an experienced want
al taker WI take your ad as you
phone IT, ana n you 30 desire. will help
you word Il 20 II wi PULL.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
SUPREME COURT
 CHANGES SUNDAY

Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice of
 the Connectfcut supr eme court will be
 TO years old tomorrow and under the
 constitution of this state he is barred
 from holding judicial office, and con-
 sequently tomorrow he ceases to be
 chief justice Justice Prentice has
 been connected with the judiciary of
 this state since January, 1889, when
 he was appointed to the superior court
 bench. Later he became justice of the
 supreme court and after a few years
 as an associate justice he became chief
 justice of the court
 Judge George w. Wheeler, now an
 associate justice of the supreme court,
 becomes chief justice on the retire ment of Chief Justice Prentice, and Judge Howard J. Curtis of the supe- rior court becomes an associate jus trce of the supreme court to fill the vacancy made by the promotion of Justice Wheeler. Judge Isaac Wolfe of New Haven becomes a judge of the
 superior court on the elevation of Judge Curtis. On December 15 of the present year Judge Donald T. Warner of the superior court reaches the age of TO years, and his place is to be l taken by Christopher L. Avery of Gro- ton who has a law office in New Lon- don.
 The governor who is elected in No venlber will have two appointments to make during his term. On August Ii l of next year. Judge Gardiner Greene of the. supreme court will be TO years old, and on August 30, 1922, Justice 1 Edwin B. Gager of the supreme court will retire from the bench by reason | of his having reached the age limit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
SAILORS HAD
 FEATHERS TIED
 TO THEIR LEGS

New York, Aug T-Customs off cers uncovered yesterday what is be- lieved to be a plot to smuggle hun dreds of thousands of dollars worth of bird of paradise feathers into this country when Emanuel Viscara and Giovanni Ponce, two firemen on moard the Italian liner Ducca deg1i Abruzzi, werec aught leaving the boat at Pier 97, North River, with feathers con cealed under their clothes.
 Inspector McGuinness, who was on the pier, noticed that the two men had spare features and thin necks, but remarkably fat bodies and round legs. His principal business being to in- vestigate discrepancies of this kind, he stopped the two men, called other government employees and started to search them. The two men put up fight, but were soon overpowered- When their coats and shirts were taken off it was found that each had about 40 fine bird of paradise plumes strapped tightly to his body and legs. r Inspectors Lynch and Barron then boarded the ship and searched the hunks of the f1remen. They found plumes hidden in pillows, in mat tresses and other hiding places. While they were at work other members of the ships company, who were appar- ently in the feather business, discov- cred the inspectors and attacked them. The two inspectors had to draw their revolvers and threaten to shoot to avoid being mobbed while they hunted the precious plumes. About no sets of feathers were. re- covered, their value being estimated between $1O,00O and $20,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
SAYS HARTFORD POLICE CAN'T
 STOP H00CH

Hartford, Aug. 7-tFrankly, the local police have no power, and the federal authorities are not making any attempt to stop the sale of intox- icating 1iquor," Mayor Newton c. Brainard said yesterday, relative to complaints which have been voiced that saloons still operating were openly selling strong stuff.
 .'The police,'' the mayor added, "are forwarding all complaints and evidence received by the department to the federal authorities
 eff persons who are said to be selling liquor knew that complaints were being made,'' said the mayor, "they would have to stop selling
 According to Mayor Brainard, much criticism has been expressed recently of the Hartford police for al leged inactivity in the face of alleged violations of the Volstead act. The mayor explained that the police de- partment was doing all it legally could under the circumstances and pointed to a ruling made on Thursday by the attorney general of Maryland on the situation. As reported yes terday in news dispatches, Attorney General Armstrong Of Maryland, ir an opinion, bars the police of BaIti- more from acting in alleged viola tions of the Volstead act.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER
 MOTHERS

for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their success to the roots, herbs and barks of the field. It is interesting to note that Lydia B. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound, the most suc- cessfu1 remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of these recipes. It's fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now we'll and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
HOURS OF SERVICES IN PROTESTANT CHURCHES

. St Georges church, Clinton and iBeechwood avenues Rev H. E. Kelly. rector. Services Ccombined with Christ church), 8 a. m. at St. Georges; at 10:30 a. m. at Christ church. Rev. R. A. Forde officiating
 Long HlI M. E. church, Long Hill, Conn.,. Rev. Minard L. G. Proper, minister. Morning worship with ser mon by the pastor. Subject, Some Types of Salvation" Sunday school at noon, Mrs. Walter S. Radcliffe, su- perintendent. Evening service at 7:45 Subject, The Ethics and Religion of Kindn ness-Human and Divine" You are invited to all of these services, if you have no church home elsewhere.
 The United Congregational church, Broad and Gilbert streets, Rev. Will Rev. Jason Pierce. pastor of the First D C., will preach on His Name." Or gan prelude. Festival Postlude," Georges MaciMaster. Antihponal Re- eponses. Anthem, 'Ho! Every One That Thirsteth," George c. Martin. Quartet. Let Not Your Heart be Troubled Myles B. Foster. Offer tary, Be Still!" Charles P. Scott. Or gan postlude, '.Processional March, v Dicks: Il :55, Discussion Class, men and women.
 Christ church and St Georges
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
RICH RED BLOOD
The Secret of a Robust Healthy Con-
 stitution.

Thin, impoverished blood results in pale, sal1ow comp1edons, rundown anaemic conditions, and leaves one without strength, energy or ambition Lots of people here think that the one great remedy for this condition is vfnol, that non-secret cod liver and iron tonic without oil, which with the beef peptones and glycerophosphates contained in it, acts very quickly in creating thousands of red corpuscles in the blood. It quickens the circula- ton, increases the appetite. aids diges- ton, and in this natural manner creates stfength, vitality and energy. Hundreds of people in this vicinity have testified to it's va1ue.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
STAMFORD

A statewide campaign is soon to be started by the police to round up all persons unlawfu11y wearing the Amer ican Legion insignia, as per the pro- visions of state law.
 It is of the utmost importance that delinquent members of the American Legion take note of this fact as only paid up members of the Legion are allowed to wear the insignia.
 The Anderson-Dunn-Ko Post of Stratford has given up it's rooms in the Post Office building and will for the present hold it's meetings in th. Red Cross rooms as before.
 At the regular meeting of the pos: held in the Red Cross rooms Monday Aug. 2, E. l.. Barlow and D. S. Sam mis were chosen delegates and L. Prague and M. Haggerty alternates to the state convention to be held ir Bridgeport the latter part of this month.
 FARM FOR SALE in Stratford In-
 quire Peter Gleason. Phone Suat-
 ford 295. 289O Main St. CORTEz c. ROCKWELL. pfumbfns
 and heating; jobbing a specially
 Corner Main aad Hillside avenue
 Stratford. D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
THEATER MEN MAKE BRIDGEPORT
 MAN PRESIDENT

New Haven, Aug. z - More than 1 100 exhibitors and theatre owners o1 | Connecticut and prominent guests l met yesterday morning and afternoon 1 in two sessions at Hotel Taft in what l proved to be one of the most enthu-
 iastic gatherings of cinema 1uminar- 1 ies in this part of the country. The morning session got under way at 1 | o'clock and after a business meeting
 was adjourned until o'clock when 1 the guests enjoyed luncheon, follow ! ed by a most interesting talk of the I trade.
 Permanent plans were laid for the l organizing of an affiliation with the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of America Thef o1lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
 dent, M. Herue. Oak theatre, Bridge
 port; ice president, J. Albert, Victory
 theatre, Putnam; secretary, Joseph
 Saperstein, Strand theatre, Bridge
 port; treasurer. w. A. True, Strand
 theatre, Hartford; chairman of exec utive board. John Gentle, New Ha-' ven.
 Those present were Joseph Saper- stein Of Bridgeport; c. Freedman of Bridgeport; Harry Cohen of Bridge port; John L. Cannon of New Ha- ven; Lewis Cappole of the White City; Nelson Lunnd of Bridgeport; James T. Rourke of Bridgeport; M. W. F1agge of Terryville; Andy Grannis of Terryville; Joseph Healy of Bristol; M H. Keleher of New Ha- wen; A. J. Vanier of Meriden; Benja- min suiman Of New Haven; A. L. Dubhaime of Mystic; H. Browning of Mfddletown; S. Schlenger of Middle town; MT. and Mrs. J. W. Walsh of Hartford; c. Frederick of New Ha- ven; M. P. Hessler of New Haven; M. Tomasing of New Haven; S. Web CT of New Haven; T. Quinlan of Wa
 terbury; George E. Rabbott of Nau- gatuck; J. F. Sullivan of South Man
 chester; J. F. Hayes of Wallingford;
 J. R. Pickett of Wilmantic; Charles
 Tucker of Willimantic; M. A. Hearne
 of Fairfield; Peter and John Dave
 of Bridgeport; Edwin S. Raffi1e of
 New Haven; J. J. Gentle of New
 Haven; A. Shapiro of New Haven; Frank w. Steele of Waterbury; H. L. Lavietes of New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Varone of Stamford; M H. Shurman of New Canaan; M J. Zukerman- of Norwich; I. M. Sal yerds of New Haven; Sydney R.
 Diamond of New Haven; Mrs. M. S. Aver of Boston; Virginia Norden of Los Angeles, representing Louis B. Mayer productions; c. H. Crystie of 1 Los Angeles of Christie comedies;
 Jacob Albert of Putnam; Patrick S. 1 McMahon of New Britain; Tom | Sprey of Boston; David Novograd of | Westerly, R. l.; Maurice Meyers, rep l resenting Sol Lesser of Los Angeles;
 John Samson of Bristol; Leon Weiss l and Samuel Weiss of New York; J. 1 R. Shields of Derby; R. Hamilton of l South Norwalk; I. J. Hoffman of An l sonia; Morris Po1zner of New Lon l don; Charles L. Pepass of Hartford; i Stanley W. Hand of New York; H M. Glickauf of Bristol; William A | Johnston of Motion Picture News of 1 New York; W. E. Spragg of New da- 1 ven; w. A. True of Hartford; L. | Il Prince of New Haven and Israel Cor Il don of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
KING URGES COOPERATION.

Copenhagen, Aug. 7.-When visit ing Tondern, King Christian recently received a committee of prominent Sch1eswigigians who were held as hostages by Prussians at the begin ming of the war. The spokesman said:
 '"The Germans lighted the fires of hatred and vengeance in Schleswig when we were taken as hostages. The German Lord Lieutenant said on this spot, at that time: When war is over Daneisnn in Schleswig must be quash- ed!'. Thank God. the result is other wise!"
 King Christian replied: CT am in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
LABOR MINISTER IS PRIEST.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Germany has a la Dor minister who is at the same time Roman Catholic priest. He is Dr. Heinrich Brauns, who for 10 years ofhciated as chaplain and vicar at Crefeld and Borbeck, near Essen. In 1900 he became director of the ''Volksverein for Roman Catholic Germany" at Gladbach and he was afterwards elected a member of the National Assembly. His writings on the Roman Catholic labor movement are numerous. Dr. Brauns is 52 years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
MOTOR CHEMICAL,
 UNITS ARRIVE

Another addition to the fire ap- paratus has been made with the ar rival in the city yesterday of a new twin motor chemical truck which will anll probability be assigned to Sta tions No. 8. The new truck is ca pablo of a speed of 75 miles an hour. It was brought up from New fork yesterday and made the trip a! an average speed of 69 miles an hour. The new truck is a Packard and is the first of it's kind to be used in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
HOURS OF SERVICES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Blessed Sacrament church. Union avenue and Orange street. Rev. T. B. Smith, pastor. Masses: Sunday, r. 8. and 10.
 Holy Cross (Croatian) church, 45o Pine street. Pastor, Rev. Michael Golob. Masses: Sunday. and 10:30.
 St. Joseph's church. 4s Madison avenue. Masses: Sunday. s:3o and 10:0O. "a
 Holy Rosary church. ss5 East Washington avenue. Rev. M. J. Heating, pastor. Masses: Sunday, $, 7:3O, 9 and 10:30.
 St Thomas church, Fairfield, Rev. William Blake, pastor, Masses: Sunday. z, s:15, 9:15 and 10:30.
 St. Anthony's (French) church, es Colorado avenue. Rev. Father Massicot, pastor. Masses, Sunday, 8 and 10.
 St. Stephens (FIungarian) church, Spruce street, corner Bostwick ave- nue. Rev. Stephen Chernitsky, pas tor. Masses: Sunday, 7:30, and 1O:"o.
 St. John of Nepomuck (Slovak, church, 320 Brooks street. Rev. Andrew Komera, pastor. Masses: Sunday, ', 8, 9 and 10:30.
 St. MichaeTs (Polish), BIO Sterling street. Rev. Father FIglewski, pas tor. Masses, Sunday, 7:45, and 1Q:3O.
 Sts. Cyril and Methodius church corner Crescent avenue and Church street. Rev. Caspar Pannick, pas tor. Masses: Sunday, 9::30 and 10:3O.
 St. James' church, Stratford, Rev Father O'Connor, pastor. Masses Sunday, 7:3o, s:s6 and 1o;s0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
ADDING TO BIG HOTEL.

Kingston, B. w. l., Aug. 5.-The United Fruit Company has placed a contract with the >Aberthaw Con struction Company of Boston, Mass, for the addition of three stories to the Myrtle Bank Hotel. The company plans to have the addition ready for occupancy by January 1st, so as to be in time for the height of the tourist season. The addition will be of reinforced concrete
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07

deed glad to shake hands with you. We must remember the old saying do not return evil for evil There is something in our national character which makes this natural to us. I could think of something happier than breeding oyer an old injustice Let us work together in trying to for get hatred and strife and, in thinking of our future, set ourselves new goals"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07

The rattlesnake is not the aggres- sive enemy of man that many De- 1ieve, declares a naturalist It strikes only in self-defense. Birds that give battle and frogs and toads are it's principal diet It cannot charm its prey, as common legend declares
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Sunday, ninth after Pentecost. St. James. apostle. and St. Christopher, martyr: practice victory through suf- ferine.
 Monday, St. Ann, Mother of the B. V. NJ; practice trust in God.
 Tuesday. St. Pantaleon. martyr; practice dociiity to grace.
 Wednesday, St. Mazarius and Camp, martyrs; practice encouragement. Thursday. St. Martha, virgin; prac- tice domestic duties.
 Friday, St. Abdon and St. Semen, maEtyrs; practice true nobility.
 Saturday, St. Ignatius Loyola, g. J. C. F.; Gods greater glory.
 SUMMER SCHEDULE.
 in practically all churches there will be no high mass, no Sunday school and no Sunday evening ser vices.
 Washington avenue and Pequonnock street. Rev. James B. NfhiIl, PR, pastor. Masses: Sunday. 6, z, 8, g., 70. 11:15.
 St. Mary's church, Pembroke streee. corner Steuben and Pembroke streets Rev. Matthew Al Traynor, pastor Masses: Sunday. s7:so. g and 1o:so.
 Sacred Heart church, 717 Myrtle avenue. Rev. Richard Moore, LID pastor. Masses: Sunday, ', 8, 9, 10 and 11:30.
 St. Patrick's church, North avenue Rev. Father Lynch, pastor. Masses: Sunday. 7:30, 9, 9:30 and 1O:45
  {. St. Charles church, 1255 East Main street. Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor. Masses: Sunday, ', 9:15 and 10:3O.
 St. Peters church, 521 Howard avenue. Rev. Father Leddy, pastor. Masses: Sunday, [. 8. g. 1O:30
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
Store open daily til 5; Saturdays til 6
Congoleum rugs;
 here at less than the makers price.

Congolen is of the best of the many lightweight substitutes for 1inoleun.
 which is attractive; does not shine but glows.
 It's patterns varied and tasteful. They work ed out in good combinations of color.
 Congoleurn is light and flexible. It hugs the floor Its surface hard it's backing tough; very long and keeps it's good appearance great while.
 In hundreds of Bridgeport hon1es Congoleum is to- day giving good service under conditions which test it thoroughly.
 And the store has limited lot of Congoleum seam less sell at prices less than the maker as regular in best-known magazines.
 Onepiece rugs, complete designs, blue green gray and brown efects.-
 by 12 feet, makers price $1o- $1495 9 it by 1O12 fl, makers price $165O- $13.75 71h it by 9 1t, makers price $n.85- $9.75 by ft makers price $9.75- $75O 3 by 6 feet, makers price $320- $2.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
$14.95 $13.75
 $e.75
 $7.50 $2.25
lunch sets,
 unique and pretty.

Iunchsets of special coated fabric suede finish, d not require laundering but quickly cleaned with damp cloth For Summer use, for all year use, for s<dorm ners at school and college for many home luncheon Thirteen pieces in each set-1 large doylie, plate doylies, 8 small doylies .~. All pieces in the pattern in tasteful colors:- bluebird or cherry grape
 Limited number of sets at special price off Sl
 Third flo