davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10
A NEW OUTLOOK FOR
NEW MEXICO WOMEN

In most of the discussions OF the
coming effect Of giving the suffrage to
the women of the state great deal Is
said about the effect the women will
have upon the vote, and very little
about the effect the vote will have
upon the women. IL is not too much
to say there are Il number Of women
I'm the state who have never given a
thought to the government under
which they live and who have never
felt any responsibilities for its admin
istration. When war was declared by
the United States government many a
woman in the far-off mountain ham
lets and the homestead plains was
called upon TO give M tine man dearest
to her In the world to fight for a
cause almost unknown 10 her. and I'm a
war carried on by an administration
which had never before seemed to be
of the least concern to her. The men
of her family, while seemingly remote
from government ns herself had
nevertheless been appealed TO most
vigorously In speech, and in print,
every time campaign came around.
and had naturally acquired an interest
in the elections in which each one Of
them had part. There Is no doubt
| that the ballot itself has been the
means of educating men In knowledge
Of and interest in public affairs, in
community and state and nation. In
the near future the same educative
influence will come TO our women AMI
its broadening effect viii he seen in
the homes OF the state rs well as I'm
public life. The mother who can bring
Up her children 10 an intelligent inter
est in government is a great force Ia
the making Of citizens. The wife who
has an intelligent opinion ON political
rand governmental affairs is better
companion TO her husband IL is a
common thing TO see an apparently
frivolous and thoughtless girl develop
into a noble woman under the respOnsi-
bility of wifehoOd and motherhood.
Now we shall see still greater de
velopment OF character when the wO-
man undertakes her further response
bilities for the government under
which she and her family lives.
Now that the special session Of the
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

Csmeis are sold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 10 oigaretfes5 or
ten packages GOO oigareffes) in a glass
Inexperienced carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply, or when you travel
r J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wlnsson-Saism. N. c.
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET
H.ss Higher, Cattle and Sheep Lower,
Trade Dull

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. a.
Last weeks break III hog pricea cut
receipts below expectations, and caused
an upturn in the market Cattle re-
ccipts were above the early estimate
aud trade ruled dull at lower prices.
Declines occurred elsewhere Prices for
sheep and lambs were 20 to 30 cents
lower than the extreme high point last
week. lambs sold up to $20.G5.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
or 1000 lar"er th"n week ago, and
1000 larger than year ago. Hog re-
ceipts 1900 were 5000 smaller than a
week ago and $500 less than year
ago. Sheep receipts showed decreasc
Of $500 compared with week ago
and an increase of $500 compored with
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Cattle fat enough for killing pur
poses were In liberal supply today
sold mostly to 10 to 10 cents, extremes
NJ much as % cents, of. Other mar
kets reported liberal supplies ant
lower prices. Trade was dull nj
round, and the market has lost the
temporary gain II made last weeh
owing to light receipts. Short fed
steers at S12.25 10 $13.50 showed mos
Of the decline. Some low priced steers
were nearly steady. Cows and heifer'
were steady 10 IL cents lower, selling
largely at $S to $3.50. Gamers brought
$3.50 to 80, and cutters $G.2J to $3.50
Veal calves were 20 cents lower at
To $16J0.
SiOekers and Feeders
Some of the best stockers and feed
ers brought steady prices, but liberia
supply was available, and most Of thu
offerings sold slowly at weak prices
The spread In prices was about TIN
same as week ago.
Hogs
Hog prices today were 10 to % cent
higher. Shippers paid the big part %
the advance and packers prices wer'
up 10 to IL cents compared with Satur
day The top price was $15.40, and th'
bulk of the offerings brought $1i.S5 e
Sl5.25. Light receipts caused the ad
vance. oIIwever, the market In Chi
cago closed dull with a large number
held over unsold.
Sheep and Lambs
Opening bids for shep and lamb
were % cents lower, and late sale
were down 30 cents. Chicago broke 5
and Buffalo 81. The top price 70
lambs here was $20.G5, and late sale
we're mostly at $3.50 to $20.50. Prac
tically no fat sheep were ciGered. Feed
ing grades were scarce.
Horses and Mules
Liberal supplies Of horses and mule
were available for this weeks auction
4 large number Of buyers were here
and indications are for big volum
of business this week. Prices opene'
steady.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

issue bonds for constructing cinder
roads, There can be no question about
the wisdom of that decision for this
and every similar case. Such prac'
tice would as surely bring a disastrous
day Of reckoning as would living be.
yond ones income and issuing notes
for the deficit.
In the building and Engineering
News OF September II and "A, 1919,
attention is called 10 the fact that
some roads costing $l2,00O per D:ile to
build require $1,000, or It. per cent
of construction cost annually for main.
tcnance. In 10 years the taxpayers
will have paid for maintenance an
amount equivalent to the entire first
cost SuppOsing bonds had bee, issued
for 30 years to build this road. In
that period three times the cost of
original construction would be paid out
! for maintenance.
In connection with these suggestions
the following ditty clipped from the
| San BernardinO Index is apropos and
should be kept in mind by the tax.
payer:
Hordes Of autos now remind us
We should build our roads to stay
When departing leaves behind us
Kinds that rains don't wash away.
When our children pay the mortgage
Fathers made 10 haul their loads
DO not let them raise the question,
Here's the bonds, but where's IN"
roads,"
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

legislature of New Mexico which has
been called To consider the ratification
Of the federal amendment for woman
suffrage is so near thera is great in
terest in the text OF the amendment
Tie official copy as sent to the gov
ernors office reads as follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives OF the United
States Of America in Congress assem-
bled itwo-thirls Of each house concur
ring therein), that the following article
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10
A "PAY-AS-YOU-GO"
POLICY FOR ROADS

Roads should be built TO support the
trffic of the community at an expense
which the traffic justlfies, considering
the material. cost, the wealth of the
community and the traffic require
ments," quotes the Taxpayers Associn-
ton of New Mexico. II this principle
Ameets with general acceptance there
Fstlll remain the questions as 10 meth
OdS Of raising the necessary revenues
to meet construction and Improvement
cost.
The state Of New York may substi-
tute the ''pay-as-you-go' plan to defray
the cost OF highway construction and
other permanent improvements for the
present system OF providing for ex-
penditures of that character through
long term bonds. Every time we float
500. 100000 bond Issue il means the
Expenditure of $19O,000,00O before
amortization" said Speaker Thaddeus
c. Sweet at a recent conference on
highway construction and improve
ment The majority Of the conference
Nemed 10 favor a short term serial
00nd issue-a compromise between q
strictly 'pay-as-you-go' proposition
and the 80 or Je-year bond issue.
Longtime bonds should not and
must not be used to build short-timC
roads We cannot consent to any i'm
provement paid for with borrowed
money-money borrowed for long
period OF time-that is not an improve
ment Of a durable type. Any other
plan would be extravagant waste"
With these words the state highway
department Of Pennsylvania last month
refused the application OF one Of the
counties Of that state for permission t.
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

Is proposed as an amendment Of tie
constitution. which shall be valid %
all intcnts and purposes as part of tie
constitution when ratified by the lex.
mturcs of three-fourths Of the sever !
states
article
'The right of citizens Of the Unit ]
States to vote shall not be- denied r
abridged by the United States or ~
any tsate ON account Of sex.
Congress shall have the power o
enforce this article by appropria
legislation"
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10
UNCLE JOSH ON PRODUCTION
writ while you walt by the author,


writ while you wait by the author.)
Says Uncle Josh. says he, 'Be gosh,
Yer asking fer my views
Upon the rise OF foods and ice.
As well as current news.
"Yer words infer that I've cure
For the ii. @. L. existing.
Oh, well, all right, here goes my mite
II yer still insisting
''Take five men, or made II ten,
On an isle In the southern sea,
Work for twenty. food plenty,
And all OF 'em agree.
They farm their yams and dig their
clans
And plant their maize and corn,
Happy as bees In lemon trees
From faintest peep of morn.
Until one day financial jay
Says, I'm the Superman.
I'm going to shirk while the farmers
work,
Nor dig single clam.
I'm make them pay me every day
The half of what they grow,
Just for the pains of having brains
The pays for what l know
"Then another gent on leisure bent,
Saws I'm thp taX collector
take half the yams and half the
clans
For the king-my great protector
"Then number three says. Seems to me
We ought to have a store.
The middleman Is what | am
From now till evermore
Another guy, with the swelling T.
Shall we say financial crank,
Says, Count me please In the life OF
ease,
| I'm going to run the bank
''Then number Ave says, 'Sakes alive,
I'm built with n leather jaw,
I'll take my stint from the common
mint
For dealing out the law
"Then number six says, Me? I'll fix
In this system economic
The amount OF pills for current ills
The affairs Of the gastrOnomic.'
Another gent, on futures bent
Forecasting the doctors try,
Says, AS for me, I'll try to see
Them safely through the sky
"Says number eight, It's my sad fate
To be Il participatOr,
For we've got to bury as well as marry,
I'll he the undertaken
Number nine says, AS for mine,
As can't be Doc or preacher,
Put me down, though 1t make me
frown,
AS professor-cal II teacher
Number ten looked round him then,
This life Is sure Il charmer.
I've got to work what nine men shirk
For I'm elected farmer.
ITO himself says he, Now let me see
To enrich my private Golfer,
What have these nine so soft and fine
In reality got to OfferY
"He sized their bunk as so much junk
And come to the conclusion
That he'd produce for private use
And damn them to confusion.
You've asked my views ON curren
ii news
ON the II. G. OF living,
And in this rhyme and tale Of mine
That's exactly what I'm giving
For | vow, be gosh, says Uncle Josh
I've come to the deduction
To drop the price of food and ice
We must stimulate production"
II w. A. r.
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10
NOTICE TO LUNA COUNTY
RETURNED SERVICE MEN

The local Red Cross has issued In
vitntions 10 the service men who have
arrived home since May 30, 1919, 20
attend a dinner to be given February
IL at the canteen room of the armory,
and II by mistake anyone should not
receive their invitation, they should
consider themselves invited and notify
Herman Lindauer, as the committee
Is very anxious for all TO be present
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

Don't wait for lumber to get cheap
or before building that home. Talk
lumber Co. Ii Is cheaper TO build now
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

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
avenue.
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

Foxworth- Galbraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
of Cedar street aud Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia n. Gold
Deming graphic., 1920-02-10

OIL leases for sale at the Graphic
Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
STRINGS TO THRONE
CONDITIONS IN OFFER TO GREEK
PRINCE PAUL.
Constantine and George Must Waive
All Claims IL He Accepts
the Scepter.

Athens, Oct. 2S.--Instructions viii
be sent by the government TO the
Greek minister al Berne to present to
Prince Paul, brother of the late King
Alexander, the governments condo
lences, and 10 inform him that, ac-
cordlng to the stipulations of the con
stitution, he has been called 10 sue
coed TO the throne.
Owing to the present relations exist
ing between the Greek nation and the
house of former King Constantine. the
minister is requested TO inform Prince
Paul that, before theRe is official proc
lamation of his accession to the
throne, certain guarantees must be
given
These include the formal and IRE
vocable" abdication of former King
Constantine, remuneration by Prince
George, duke of Sparta. of all claims
to the throne and recognition by the
new king of the legality of the state
of affairs resulting from the Saloniki
revolution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
DALRYMPLE STILL
IN, HE DECLARES
Dry Director Says He Has No In
tention of Resigning.
SEIZE TEN IN Rum PLOT
Chicago Federal Agents Arrest Many
SaIoonkeepers in Cleanup Raid
-clyne and Kelly Ask Grand
Jury to Act.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Positive denial
that he has resigned or has any m
tention of resigning" was made III
Washington by Maj. A. " Galrympie'
prohibition director for the chicago
district.
The statement contradicts equally
positive, though unofficial assertions,
by persons associated with the prohl-
bition directors here, that the major
went to Washington with his resigna-
ton in his pocket.
Il have not resigned and | have no
intention of resigning,' said MAJOR
Dalrymple This is Notwithstanding
the fact that there are some people III
Chicago who would he very much
is absolutely no truth to the report
that am quitting. and l am at loss
to know how it arose.
Stays to Defend His Office.
Partial responsibility for the flood
Of liquor in Chicago has been checked
up both by the district attorneys Of
flee aud Chief of Police John j. Gar
rity to Major Dalrymples office. Pro-
hibition enforcement agents who killed
an alleged whisky runner in northern
Wisconsin have been criticized by a
coroner's jury and are in danger Of
being indicted. These things are said
10 have contributed to the prohibition
directors determination in regard 10
his resignation.
Major Dalrymple is now in washing
ton. When he left for there last Sat
urday he was understood TO have had
his resignation in his pocket, together
with recommendation that Frank ID.
Richardson, special agent for the de-
partment of justice, be named as his
successor Richardson is the agent
who turned up the evidence in the
$125,000 "Sadler DEAL" now dragging
along through the slow course of fed
eral procedure.
U. S. Holds Ten Saloon Men.
Messy Joy, John f. Fitzpatrick,
"AIicky" Frank, John Miller and six
other saloon men who suffered in the
Mike de Pike Heitler deal, were an
nouneed to be in the custody of the
federal authorities.
Immediately after questioning JOY,
District Attorney Charles +. Clyne and
Assistant District Attorney John J..
Kelly went before the federal grand
juryA 1t was reported they went pre-
pared to ask indictments against at
least twenty persons, number of
them police officers, who had heen inn
plicated in the illegal booze traffic by
the statements of the saloon men who
suffered in the famous "$125.000 dou-
bic cross
reflective Sergeants Edward Snale,
stationed in DR. William III. Reeds Of
flee, and George Hams, stationed in
Corporation Counsel Ettleson's office,
were taken before the grand jury by
Assistant Attorney John j. Kelly. This
action is thought to have been brought
about by Chief Garrity's refusal to
turn over to Mr. Kelly all the records
in his possession.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
CossACK TROOPS IN CHINA
Army Under General sternberg Ad-
vanees Against City of Urga,
in Mongolia.

Picking. Oct. ga hostile force.
supposed 20 be the troops OF Gen.
Baron Ungern Sternberg. il reported
TO be advancing upon the ely of Urga.
Mongolia, the chief town OF tie north
ern district of the country
The Chinese wireless plant in Urga
has ceased operations owing to IT'S hay-
ing been abandoned because of the APP
proach Of the enemy. The small force
of Chinese troops garrisoning Urga is
reported TO have already clashed with
the advancing force.
Gen. Baron Ungern Sternberg, who
was the chief lieutenant of General
Semenoff, the COssack leader. recently
undertook an advance on Irkutsk, but
was defeated by troops loyal to the
YerkhneUdinsk government and re.
treated southwark.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
ANOTHER WAR LOOMS
PRESIDENT WILSON TALKS TO
PRo-LEAeuE DELEGATION.
Receives Visitors in Green Room,
Seated in Wheel-chair--Urges
Adoption of Covenant.

washington, oct. 2S.-President VIII
son, speaking to a group of pro-league
Republicans at the White House, de-
clared that "so-ealled Americanism.
which we hear so much prating about
now, Is spurious and invented for party
purposes only"
The members of the deputation were
deeply touched by the physical appear,
ance OF the President, who received
them sitting and plainly showed the
effects of his long Illness and the ire
mendous strain which he has been car
rying. He read from manuscript
his reply TO the address of the depu-
tatlon and was greatly moved as he
did so.
Appealing for the completion or The
great moral achievement which ne
said the war repres ented, the president
asserted that "the war will have been.
fought in vain and our immense sacri-
fee thrown away unless we complete
the work we then began"
There is only one way to assure the
world of peace" the President de-
clared, land that is by making it so
dangerous TO break the peace that no
other nation will have the audacity to
attempt it,
The president warned his hearers
not TO be deceived into supposIng that
imperiallstic schemes ended with the
defeat of Germany, or that Germany
is the only nation that entertained
such schemes, or was moved by sinis-
ter ambitions and long-standing jeaI-
ousies to attack the very structure of
civilization"
There are other nations" said the
President, (which are likely TO be
powerfully moved or are already moved
by commercial jealousy, by the de-
sire 10 dominate and to have their
own way in politics and in enterprise,
and Ii is necessary TO check them and
to apprise them that the world will
be united against them, as it was
against Germany If they attempt any
similar thing"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
STATE OF SIEGE IN MOSCOW
Kovno Dispatches Report Counter
Revolution in the Russian Capital
Entente Agents Blamed.

London, Oct. 2S.-In dispatches
reaching here from Kovno by way of
Helsingfors it is announced that a
state of siege has been proclaimed at
Moscow. II is stated that counter
revolution is proceeding, with Dzers-
jenski, terrorist organizer, in supreme
command of the Reds in Moscow.
A dispatch to the Daily Herald from
Christiania admits that a state Of
siege has been proclaimed at Moscow,
but denies that it is popular move
ment against the soviets. 1t is de-
clared that the provocation for the
revolution was the terrorism planned
by agents of the entente.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
SAYS HOLD FARM PRODUCTS
iowa Aoriculturists Told to HANG On
to Force Price Rise-Market
Manipulation Charged.

Des Moines Ia. oct. 2S.-Iowa
farmers were urged to hold from the
market their commodities for the pres
emf by +. c. Cunningham. secretary Of
the Iowa state farm bureau, here. Mr.
Cunningham based his attitude ON the
recent changes in market prices Of
farm commodities Mr.. Cunningham
charges that markets have been maDip-
ulatsd and there is no justification for
the decline In prices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
CUT IN WAGES is HlNTEn
Chicago Contractors intimate They
May Be Able to ignore the
Unions

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-over score OF
contractors agreed in conference With
Michael ]. Faherty president of the
Loard Of local Improvements. that
prices have reached their high level
They said little, IL any, reduction
could oe expected next year unless
union labor agrees 10 accept smaller
wages.
Labor comprises 90 per cent of ths
cost of all our work." said one. "The
men now receive 81 an hour as com-
pared with So cents an hour four years
ago There are more men now than
jobs. Unicns say they wiz not cut
their scales, but we may be abs TO
obtain help willing TO accept less
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
FIND STILL IN DRY HOUSE
Farmer Says He Never Drank
a orop-Thousht Wife Making
Medicine.

Hammond Ind, oet. 2S.-When fed
eral prohibition agents raided the
country home Of J. Sasmki.sn here,
a still was found in operation. Jake
told the court that the arrest was a
shock as he never drank a drop.
He said be knew his wife was max.
ing some sort of q concoction which
she drank for her health, but he never
dreamed it was whisky. The woman
win be called in.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
TRlBESMEN KILL sPAIN'S MEN
Mcroccans infIict Heavy Losses on
General 6arrera's Column in
Outskirts of Sheshuan

London. Oct. 2S.-Spanish troops
commanded by General Berenguer,
high commissioner for Morocco, have
been savagely attacked in the out,
skirts Of Sheshuan by tribesmen, says
Tangier dispatch.
In addition column commanded by
General Barrera has suffered severe
losses, it is said. While clearing gar
dens around the city of hostile tribes
men, II Spanish officers, two native
officers, nine noncommissioned subaI-
terms and more than 100 priyates were
killed or wounded 1t is stated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
~s EAK
Eaf0nic Settled Ng

"Eatonic is wonderful" says c. W.
Burton. Il had been sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and no"
am we'll"
Eatonic gets right after the cause OF
stomach troubles by taking up ana
carrying out the acidity and gases anu
Of course, when the cause is remover.
the sufferer gets we'll. If you nave
sourness, belching, indigestion, 1oop
repeating or any other stoTlaci'
trouble, take Eatonic tablets aIteI
each meal and find relief. Big DoA
costs only a trifie with your druggist
guarantee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-29
LANDls' BAiLIFF IN PROBE
Faces Indictment for an Alleged plot
to Peddle Bogus Whisky
Prescriptions.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The blasting of
the whisky traffic by the government
brought shot in the center of the in.
veStigation when it was learned that
Deputy United States Marshal Ben
jainin Stern, for Is years personal
bailiff to Federal Judge Lands. had
been suspended on suspicion of hav.
ing taken part in plot to peddle
bogus prescriptions for whisky.
Stern is facing Indictment by the
federal grand jury. which was given n
mass Of evidence collected In the
booze inquiry.