davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Hidalgo county had its first test
this week OF loyalty to itself. The
vote on establishing a county high
school shows what the right kind Of
community spirit will do.
Loyal men and women pulled to
gether and advanced the cause Of edu-
cation for the whole county.
A few years ago Luna county voted
ON the same proposition and Demine
cast one vote against II.
Lordsburg went Deming one better
By voting unanimously in favor Of a
county high school.
Like the water, we beat our neigh
Dor just one point. Deming's water II
5000 per cent pure, and Lordsburg's +
$1,000 per cent.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13
Editor Deming Graphic:

Editor Deming Graphic:
In announcing that am a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
office OF district attorney for the Sixth
Judicial district of the state Of New
Mexico. which now includes the coun-
ties of Grant, Hidalgo and Luna,
wish TO make few statements, as FOL
lows: First, | am a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for this office,
which nomination will be made some
time In the future, not yet agreed upon,
by convention of delegates TO be
chosen from each Of the three counties
composing this judicial district, which
convention will be held at some place,
not yet agreed upon, in one TO the three
counties; l presume 1t will be either
Silver City, Lordsburg or Deming.
In the recent nomination Of the can
didates for the several county offices
in this (Luna) county. which was done
by way OF primary election, my name
was placed upon this county ticket as
candidate for this district office, and
850 of the voters at that primary took
the trouble to place cross opposite my
name, thereby voting for me, or, to
speak more accurately, thereby endors-
ing me as n candidate for the nomina-
ton for this office. l appreciate this
honor very highly, and wish to thank
my enthusiastic friends who have In
this way so generously manifested
their interest In me. and their belief
In my ability to perform the work Of a
district attorney; but i wish to say TO
some OF my friends who may not un'
derstand exactly the procedure by
which the actual nomination Is made
that am not yet nominated, but hope
10 be nominated at the convention OF
the delegates from the three counties
when they meet to nominate the Dem
ocratic candidate. As to my age:
was born In Silver City on the Oh
day of February, 1896 and will there
fore be % years old on the 9th day
Of next February. IL | am too younl
to be a district attorney, / am no
too young TO try hard; and honestl!
and fairly perform all the duties In
cident to this office in event shall b
so forhslate as to receive the Demo
cratic nomination and to be elected
L am a law abiding citizen, and be
lieve In obedience TO the law by al
the people. / did not go to the wa
1 because my application to enlist wa
rejected on account OF defective eye
sight. l have spent most OF the las
six years at college, and graduate
from Washington and Lee Law schoo
at Lexington, Virginia; from there
l came home, to Deming. where l hay
practiced law In co-parmership wat
my father, Mr.. James 5. Fielder. A
that time did not realize that | ha
any friends or that anyone could FEE
"a personal interest in my welfare
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13
LET JOHN DO 1T

Wall Street wants the United States
government b make a loan OF billion
dollars 10 Germany. so that Germany
may spend the billion taking surplus
goods off the hands Of certain Ameri-
can profiteers, thus making II possible
TO keep up prices TO Americans.
Wall Street points out that such a
loan Is necessary for the welfare Of
American commerce.
Let's see how II works. We already
have lent some ten billions 10 our for
mer associates in war. Practically all
treasury loans have been IN the form
OF credits In America That Is, the
money loaned must be spent In Ameri-
can markets. The government OF the
United States doesn't hand the money
over 10 England, for instance. II hands
il over to J. p. Morgan or some other
big financial house, and as England
buys a million dollars worth of meat
or nitroglycerin from Morgan or
Rockefeller or Armour million Is
checked off the books at Morgan's bank:
subtracted from the credit OF England.
When the billion is all spent, how does
the world stand? Somewhat like this :
You and the rest OF us, citizens and
residents OF the United States, common
folk all, are minus the billion dollars.
We have 10 dig II up in income taxes,
soda fountain taxes taxes on the wife's
hat or ON the dining room furniture.
We pay 10 Uncle Sam. but has Uncle
Sam got the billion? No, indeed. Has
England, who borrowed II, got it? No
not at ALL Morgan. John Pierpont, OF
Wall Street, he has It in his little bank
Much OF il Is accredited to Armour
Swift, Dupont, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt
and the other aptriots. England, OF
whatever country borrowed the billion
has about half billion dollars worth
of American-made goods, bought with
our billion dollars, and the common
folk OF England are bound by a prom
Use TO repay the billion some day, with
interest Maybe they will and maybe
they won't. Up to the present time we
have not seen cent Of our ten bill
lions, nor cent OF interest for any
Of the money our government has lent
to European nations. Probably We
never shall But that makes absolutely
mo difference TO John Pierpont Morgan
He has all the money that we dug up
or he has taken heavy toll Of 1t and
passed the rest on to other American
profiteers. These profiteers are doubly
blessed by our income tax and s0da
water money. Not only do they get bis
profits on their sales to foreign ma
tons thus made possible, but they have
created scarcity OF their products ii
America, so that they are enabled t
keep up the "higher-next-month" propa
ganda.
If Germany must have billion dol
lars OF American money. let John Pier
pont Morgan and his fellow profiteeri
extend the loan or the credit. The,
can afford il about as well as we can
They get the profit out Of 1t. 1t Il
about time for the American govern
ment to cease transferring its treas
ures-Our dollars and pennies-over 4
Mr.. Morgnns little bank at Wall an'
Broad streets.
Sand Storm Smile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13
IT'S A GOOD LAW

One Of the new laws Of New Mexico
permits each county superintendent Of
the state to choose each year two stu
dents within his county who shall be
furnished free Of cost a years STU
dent-teacher' training course at state
normal school. Any student or teacher
interested In a plain statement of the
purpose and working Of this law is In
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

The New Mexico Construction Co.,
which is taking over the work OF the
FL Paso Bithulithic Co. in the state Of
New Mexico, has obtained Its first
paving contract. IL is for about 30
blocks Of paving in Clovis. Work will
be started there within n few weeks.
The III Paso company is preparing to
start work on the contract II recently
obtained in Gallup. It also has work
under way at Las Observation-Disclosures
Evening Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

but it is very manifest to me now.
every day and on all sides that nearly
everyone takes an interest in n young
fellow who is trying TO get forward
in the world, and Is ready and glad
TO extend helping hand. l respect
fully request the support Of all good
Democrats In my efforts TO get this
nomination as a candidate for the Of
flee OF district attorney for this judi
cial district. Very respectfully,
FORREST FIELDER.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

Foxworth- Galbraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia N. Gold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

vited to send for a copy Of the March
'Normalite," containing an article in
regard to 1t by Lucy Cobb student
teacher from Deming. No charges, ex-
cept send stamped and addressed en-
velope with your request. Address
Service Bureau. New Mexico State
Normal, Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

"She's such quiet little girl they
told The minister-and then she spilled
the beans. Mary Miles Minter j..
"Anne Of Green Cables Majestic The
atre, Wednesday and Thursday, April
II and 10.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

What would you do II you ordered
a girl and you got hoy? See Mary
Miles Minter in "Anne Of Green Ca
bles," Majestic Theatre, Wednesday
ana Thursday, April If and 10.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

Civilian: (Which do you prefer, a
financier or fiancer
Nurse: "A combination of the two! y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

White Canvas Pumps with military
heel only 81 at the Clardy Shoe Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-13

IL may be little farther around The
corner Of a square deal but the road is
better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
PeTSOnette
By NIKsAH-



ORIG. GEN. MARLB OR OF C H
ID CHURCHILL is chief OF the
military Intelligence bureau Of
the United States
There are many agencies o. gov
eminent that are styled secret serv-
ice" but military intelligence is the
real repository OF those matters that
are superlatively confidential To
enter the portals Of the building
which houses military intelligence
one must be inspected. certified.
provided with a pass, and accom-
panied every step by guard
Gen. Churchill was a captain Of
artillery when the war broke out.
More than a decade and a half
earlier. as a youngster just out Of
Harvard, he had taken an eNamina-
ton and been commissioned a second
lieutenant He advanced two grades
in that 10 years In the first year OF
the war he went up four grades.
Things were happening fast Tor
trained army men
He served abroad and was close 10
Pershing and March When the lat
ter became chief OF staff he ap-
intelligence A suave, diplomatic,
brainy, finished product was this
civilian college graduate with a long
army experience He could make a
sparkling after dinner speech. foNtrot
with credit. and speak several Ian
guages.
Gen. Churchill looks like a mil
lion dollars. In civilian clothes one
would size him up as the live wire
head Of a great corporation, the
genial executive whose place was in
the front office where favorable i'm
pressious are 10 be made. He has
Just the right amount OF hberality
Of girth, sparcity Of hair, upstage
fmpressiveness. Society in Wash
ington has picked him for its own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
CHAVES COUNTY GROWERS
REPORT OF 1919 ACrTNITIE

Roswell. N ll-. lIlrcI TINE
Chaves County Alfalfa Growers as
ISOLATION shipped 1f6 carloads Of al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
XVII


New Questions.
Nv nat IS the most remarkable cat
known IN this country and what IS its
COLOR
Where are the Ozark mountains
5-W hich was the most popular
American regiment during the Span
ish-American war;
4-who composed on Wings Of
Song"
5-where Is there a tribe OF blue
eyed Arabs2
6-What great stream IS called The
Achilles Of Rivers1
What Internationally famous in
stltutlon OF learning has recently per-
mitted women to compete for its de-
gree OF bachelor o. arts for the first
time in its history
S-What IS loquacity2
what is pertiuacity-.
1O-What is the proportion OF labor
saving between farms run principally
by the modern agricultural machines
and those cultivated by laborers2
Answers TO Yesterday XVIII
The large amount OF iodine con-
tanned In onions makes them valuable
as an autiseptic food and blood re-
newer.
2-The city Of Vancouver. British
Columbia. Is the most important COM
mercial center OF the north Pacific
s-GIulio Gatti-Casaza. the great
director Of the Metropolitan Opera
company orchestra. was a naval en-
gineer for a BRIEF period OF his
youth.
s-Dividivi IS a species OF tropical
tree that bears a reddish-oroV pod
from which dyeing and tanning fluids
are made
5-"The Last or the Barons- was
written by Bulwar Lytton-
6-Santa Catalina Island, IS miles
off the coast Of California. was dis
covered in 1853 by a Spanish navlga-
tor named Cabrlllo. II is famous Tor
its beauty and for remarkable fishing
facilities.
Journalism. and the newspaper
business in general, is called the
Fourth Estate
S-Sir Joshua Reynolds was the
first Of the group OF master portrait
lists that included GalnsborouEh ana
Romney. whose work IS known as the
school Of eighteenth century Engllsn
portraiture-
e-Tartaric acid IS one Of the most
Important vegetable acids.
io-The fascination Of roulette
tempts men TO risk larger sums IN
playing it than any other modern
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Yeal
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


CHAAfE on you. Disconnected Why
y sit and sigh
With all that lovely blue VI IN the
sky,
And fragrant flowers round about you
spread,
and smiling stars ashine overhead.
With golden light just streaming.
streaming down
To warm the countryside and gid the
town.
Why cen the birds that have TO work
all day
To get the food God seatters on the
way
Ne'er pause TO sigh and NOPE. but sing
and sing
Their gratitude and welcome to the
Spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

TIE thing that makes ne sore.
Amt what some others has.
They're welcome TO their store
OF golden ease and Jazz
The thing that makes ne skid
Is what might hs' won
II I'd but gone and did
The things I'd oughtsr done.
Copyrighted. 1890, by the lfcC
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

A Stoiaroff arrived in Il Paso Nay
18th. 1880. 20 work for his brother.
J. Stolaroff. who then opened the
China Palace. About Z months later
be bought half interest in the store
and took charge OF the business and
Tour years later he bought his broth
sr's interest. too. BY hard work and
faithful service 20 the public. he kept
on charging the store until 90 be-
came one Of the largest business
hOuses Of It's kind IN the Southwest.
In April, 1915. he sold the store 20 its
present owners. his Eon-iu--1rV, 1lr
HTmau. and Ar e Sanders. who took
The active part OF its maraEsmeuf.
After selling his business ar and
-lrs- stolaro- went 70 Califoruiz for
Ions rest, bur. like ali other II
P1soans who once made II Faso their
home. they could NOT stay away too
long and they returned 10 Fl Paso
10 continue it as their permanent
home town.
1Ir. SroIaroff being IN perfect
health and full OF energy. has decid-
Cd 20 embark in the real estate busi-
ness and serve the public Just a.
faithfully as he did when in the mer-
camille business in the China Palace
He VIII be connected with the firm
or James l. Marr g. Co and be sole
IT'S The u1FrrIaEe Of al his friends
ana aclualI iances ara the p1plic n
general. ard he VIII do his va-y best
10 serve tile interest Of any nan who
VIII currusr his business 70 sim Mr.
Srolarolfs qualifications for he real
estate business are splendid. re IS
large property owner en- the city, and
ls perfectly conrerslur with values
both I'm the business section and the
residential section The firm OF las
T. Mari & Co. feel verr fortunate IN
securing the services OF this promi-
nent gentleman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

five room bungalow and two lots. in
Manhattan Heights.
3905 oxford street. a modern five
room bungalow and two lots. in Gov
eminent Hill.
1922 Trowbridge street. a modern
four room BUNGALOW and two lots. in
Government Hin.
2506 san Jose street. a five room
cottage and two lots. in Highland
Park
Three lots on North Ochoa street
Just north OF River street. with paw
ing In and graded. ready TO build
The Duncan" ranch, adjoining the
Powers ranch seven miles down the
valley, a highly improved fruit ranch
with modern residence. pumping
plant, outhOuses. etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Mexican variety keeps up the old
evening primrose family habit OF only
working early mornings and late
afternoons There are no flowers in
the patti in the bright uOOntime- Tt
is hardly 20 be distinguished from
grass but in the evening and morn
ing there the flowers are in full,
moon like bloom It Is a bit startling.
Like most flowers. the more you
kknow Of evening nrlmrOses the more
interesting they are, the more Won
derful the design E McE. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

are born on delicate stems that toss
In the wind az least the New Mexican
ones do the Califoruians seem lower,
more on the ground. And the sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
FIozCe1,s And SoUiets



THE little woman with bright gold
hair and smiling lips and pretty.
graceful bubbling-over. broken
English told OF ghosts in old castles
and OF the statue Of George Washing
ton in Buda-Pesth and OF girls all
during the war carrying wreaths OF
flowers to hang upon IL; told OF the
love Of her countrymen for Ameri-
cans and American ideas. told Of the
hope they had in us; told Of the hor-
rors Of the soviet revolution in Hun
gary Of babies punished by the
vorkmen government for clappinE
their hands when q procession passed
by Of women ordered TO be shot Tor
hiding a bit OF flour under the sofa.
OF men crucified for saying one word
against sOvletss and Of worse horrors,
things no human ought ever TO hear
us the friEhtfulness OF the Russian
and mldeuropean communism has
been only newspaper print But here
sat this little, tloWer-iize woman who
had lived through 10. and who smiled
and smoked a cigarer and blew the
smoke right straight up out of tho
corner OF her mouth and spoke the
next minute Of the humOr Of one rev
olutlon over there where they named
&c ~the Royal Hungarian Republic.
They could not leave OFF royal The
word was needed 10 make II a gov
eminent
There IS a rosy evening primrose
that does well in FL Paso gardens.
Some Of US get il from neighbor
who has a ranch in New Mexico and
some OF us brought 10 from California
The NeW Mexican and Californian may
only be cousin primroses. not exactly
the same, but they are both as pink
as a wild rose and both have some
thing OF the grace OF that little
grandmother Of the queen Of the
flowers But the evening primrcses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Mari Brothers Investment com
uanv 10 Paula Loya Vda- de DelEado.
north 50 feet Of lots I to 4. block 60,
East Fl Paso addition, $500.
Frank Meters 70 Mari Brothers IN
vestment company, lots ] 70 4. block
CO. East Fl Paso addition. $500.
Invests Heavily In Real Estate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

, falfa out OF the valley IN 1913, the
lowest price being SIS and the high
I est price s56 per ton The assocls-
ton also shipped over 100 carloads
Of apples, hogs and other commodi-
ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
DIvORCEE FOUND DEAD;
= L 4 LII L. ~ II 4

Los Angeles. March 27--1irs- Ruby
Reed. 81. a divorce. was found dead
Ia her apartments here last nlgn-
her mouth and she had been Ear-
roted bv one OF her own under
garments. A man was arrested later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

From 90 TO 20 percent OF the world 8
production OF copper is required II
normal times 70 supply the needs OF
the electrical Industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
DEMAND FOR HOMES IN E PAS0
CAUSES NEW Squirt IN BUILDING

Real Estate Men Predict Hundreds Of Residences VIII
Be Erected This Year to House Increasing Popula-
ton; Trade Dull in Downtown Section Awaiting
Result of New Oil Boom in Toyah- Pecos Regions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
amusement CLAUSE is
T0BE LEFT UNCHANGED
Fayors Constructive Recreation
Program I'm Every Church.

&; DIES MONIES, IOWA. May 22.--The
scommittee on the state OF the church
sof the General Conference OF the
Northern Methodists meeting here
has recommended that the aInuse-
iment clause III the discipline be I'M
schanged, -and will also recommend
the appointment OF n director ~ rec
creation IN cacR. local church. TO di-
erect a construdsive plan OF rccrea.
.tion for the entire membership OF
the ciIarch
certain question OF applicants for
church me mbership is unconstitution-
nj, evoS ed sharp debate today. The
Question was, do YOU believe in the
doctrines OF the Holy Scriptures. as
i set forth IN the articles OF religion Of
Methodist Episcopal Church, y mi
,noritysreport contends that the ask
ling of the question is constitutional
The third ballot OF editors resulted
. In all places beius nl!cG. Those
elected were: Methodist Review.
GeorEt Elliott, Detroit; the Christian
sCallfornis Christian Advocate, Fran
gcsa 81. .Iarltin. san francisco Central
eClLristinn Advocate Claudius II.
Spencer, Kansas city; Northwestern
christian Advocate, Rob Soaring.
!1sdwarfi Lair Mills. Portland: Pitts
5burgh Christian Advocate. John j..
t!wailacc. pittsburgh; Western Chris
etian Advocate. T.. Il. WarclnE. Gin
cinnatt: Epwor;h Herald. Dan h.
5Brumniit;;, Chicago: Apologize. y. j.
ABucher; Southwestern Christian Ad-
SUNDAY School Publications Henry
II Meyer, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
"ANTI-LYNCHING" LAW
OFFERS RIGHT OF APPEAL
Republican House judiciary Commit
tee Makes mn Attack ON
the South.

WASHINGTON. May GAN anti
lynchinE' law was reported out to-
day by the House Judiciary Commit
tee snd placed on the calendar for
early consideration. Under the mca-
sure ANY resident would be entitled
10 appeal to Federal courts for pro-
lection on the ground that he had
reasonable cause to believe that equal
protection OF the laws would be de-
MED him in State courts" Partici-
pants in mobs would be subject 10
fine and Imprisonment, and counties
in which lynchinEs occur would be
subject to a forfeiture of $4,000.
'Lynch!ng is crime widespread
throughout the country" said the
majority committee report, drafted
by Representative Dyer, Republican.
OF Missouri. I'm many States. the
state authorities have almost wholly
failed TO prevent or punish II. In a
vast majority OF cases * seems to
have been induced by local prejudice
aEains; the race, color, nationality
or religion or the person lynched.
1t is chief cause OF unrest amoag
negroes.
The report gave "a long recital of
statistics relating 10 lynching. show
ing that most Of them had occurred
in the south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

1T seems hardly proper" for him to
attempt 10 guide action of the com
1iittee by an expression of opinion
or legislation which is at this state"
The committee took no action on
che resolutions before il proposing
American diplomatic recognition OF
Aic Irish republic, adjourning until
lionday.
Secretary Colby's letter was in re-
Spouse to request from Chairman
Porter that he appear today to dis
cuss the resolutions. The sessions
we're executive. but committeeman
said Representative Flood, OF Vir-
slnia. ranking Democratic member,
had moved to continue in session UNI
til tho Irish measures were disposed
or after tho chairman ha dread Mr..
Colby's communication under pro-
test. The adjournment motion. said
TO have been carried by the Repub-
lican majority over Democratic on
position. ended the session.
Secretary Colby's letter. as made
public later by the Irish bureau OF
information here. said in part:
1T secms hardly proper for ME to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

attempt TO guide the action of your
committee by an expression of opin-
ion OF Legislation which Is at this
stage.
II am sure that should not VEN
ture to do so or TO influence you.
either in my reply to your letter or
by personal appearance before your
committee, were 1 in position this
morning to accept your invitation to
the meeting OF your committee. The
department is In receipt of impor-
ttnt dispatches which require my in
slant attention and j am reEretfully
Obliged to nsk the Indulgence of your
committee in not attending this SEES
sion. which 1t would give me much
pleasure to do.
81 say this, howveer. in my reply
TO your inquiry of q day or two ago.
that there arc no facts in connection
with our foreign relations which
should deter your committee from
any action which is dictated by good
Judgment and which II may feel con-
ecirntiousIy impelled TO take.