davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
TEMPORARY TRUCE
IN ANATOLIA
Turks and Greeks Face Each
Other Under Arms But
No Fighting

constantinople. May Quiet is
rcigning momentari!y in Anatoila'
where Turkish Nationalist troops are
under arms. The Greeks arc holding
their line in Aidin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05
MISSISSIPPI
BARGE LINE
81. Louis Ships 5000 Tons 90
Memphis and New Or
leans

ST. Louis. t1ay Six barges carry
ing. 5000 tons Of freight cleared to-
day Tor Memphis and Me-. .GGZzleans.;
This is the largest shipment since the
revival. of barge traffic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05

The election will take place on
Thursday of this week and the mem
bers OF the board will manage the
election in front of the opera house.
Respectfully submitted,
*. S. II. EDMUNDS,
Superintendent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05

In discussing the tuition fees for
the pupils in the classes below the
high school the fact that a nlcnth ago
the Boar3 of Education had decided
to charge $50 per annun1 for each pu-
oil from the country IN a class below
the high school was omitted. Any
patron who lives IN the country and
owns property in the city will be al
lowed to deduct the amount of his
city educational tax from the amount
OF his tuition fees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-05

All effort has been made to give all
information desired When the per-
sonnel of the Board Of Education is
considered, it must be concluded that
no. q single member would ask for
tax beyond what is absolutely neces-
On PC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
ANCIENT HISTORY
(By ROBERT G. GREGORY
Greece.

Just foreword History, in the
most correct use Of the word, means
the prose narrative Of past events, as
probably true as the fallibility Of hu.
man testimony will allow.
Greece. BY its own inhabitants II Il.
called Hellas as II was also In anti
guilty, and the name Greece. by which
in one form or another IL is known I'm
most European languages, was given to
II by the Romans, and was not used
by any Greek writer, so far as we
know, before Aristotle
Why the Romans called It so is an
obscure point but the most probable
and usually accepted explanation is
that they gained their first knowledge
OF the country from a tribe in the
northwest OF Greece who were called
Graeci, and that they accordingly gave
the name Of that tribe to the whole
country. The name Greece or Hellas
has been applied at different times to
territory of widely different extent
At first Hellas denoted nothing hut the
spot in Thessaly where tribe Of Hell
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
FOR SALE

Dogs: Airdales: all ancestors on
both sides registered with American
Kennel Club. They contain comblna-
ton OF the strongest Airdale blood in
America. Two litters of puppies not
yet weaned Nine born September s.,
and seven born September 18th. Most
Of these will be for sale when weaned.
Any purchaser can have them register
ed. Their pedigree on both sides is
made up of The finest and most fa-
nous Airdales In America.
CACTUS KENNELS
James $. Fielder, Proprietor
Deming, New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
ANOTHER KIND OF CAT

Bart W, jolly joker, was pre-.
scented with beautiful kitten. A cOu-
pie Of young ladies, one Of them named
Julia, happened onto the scene, and of
course the kitty, as kittens and babies
always do, came in for an immense
quantity Of endearments and caresses
"Oh, my what n sweet, darling lit.
tie kitty. What is Its Nance"
1T has not been named yet"
"Oh, the dear thing DO call 1t Julia
won't your
II should be very happy to do So
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28

smallest supply In a good many Mon
days past. There was close clear
ance last week and todav's receipts
were light Some choice Panhandle
New Mexico and Colorado yearllEy'
and twos were offered and sold read
ily at 800 to $500. There was good
demand for springer cows at 5000 TO
$3.50. Prices were quoted stronger.
Hogs
Hog prices averaged 10 cents high
or. After n slow opening owing TO de-
clines In Chicago, the trading here be-
came active at the advance. Receipts
were short Of the demand. The top
price was SS05 and bulk Of sales
$3.50 10 SS.S5. Pigs sold up to $3.50.
A good many traders believe that hog
prices will hold at about the present
level for the next two weeks. Receipts
continue materially short Of a year
ago.
Sheep and Lambs
Demand in the sheep division was
active mt strong prices. Peafed lambs
the first of the season, sold at $1,000
and native fed lambs brought $O5O
TO $1,000. Yearings and other sheep
were In limited supply.
Horses and Mules
A few odd head Of horses and mules
sold today ut steady prices. There was
no general demand. Conditions will
remain unchanged until after the first
of the year.
CHARLES NJ. PlPKlN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec. 90
1020.-Good 10 choice yearlings handy
weight steers and heifers and veal cal-
'es were strong to % cents higher to-
day. Other fat cattle were steady and
stockers and feeders higher In spots
demand was sufficient to insure a
cicse clearance. Hog price were
sirong to 10 cents higher. top $3.50
ami bulk $3.50 10 SS.S5. Pigs sold up
10 1886. Sheep and lambs were
steady. Pea fed lambs from Colorado,
the first this season. sold at $1,000.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle.
$500 hogs and $500 sheep, compared
with 1880 cattle, 1900 hogs and
5000 sheep week ago, aud $4,000 cat
tie, 17,7OO hogs and 1900 sheep D year
ago.
Good to choice handy weight steers,
heifers and steers and heiferS mixed,
were in active demand at strong
prices. The heavy grades aud plain
TO fair quality In all classes were no
more than steady. The character OF
the general demand indicated that
killers needed handy weight beef TO
I'M In over the Christmas period. Re
ceipts were light The decrease had
been expected, as this is Christmas
week and shipping will be delayed con-
slderably until after the holidays a
good many fat COWS sold at $3.50 10
500 and heifers at $3.50 TO $3.50.
Veal calves were % cents higher, and
IN active demand.
StOckers and Feeders.
Stock and feeding caitle were in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28

said our friend, but 1t isn't that kind
Of cat
Kitty was deposited in twinkling
and n couple OF young ladies were
looking around for a place to faint.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28

StOckers and Feeders.
Stock and feeding cattle were in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28

lenes dwelt, and the latter times, after
Philip OF Macedon obtained seat Al
the Amphictyonic council. II meant the
whole peninsula south Of the Balkan
mountains including Macedonia ant
Thrace; but az the period OF its great
est distinction II excluded these two
regions, and was restricted 10 the par
OF the peninsula TO the south OF the
cambunian range and the islands Of
the surrounding seas. Its ancient lin
its, however, cannot be rigidly defined
for ID It's northern frontier seems e
never have been precisely settled, som'
writer's excluding Thessaly which wal
generally taken in. and other excluding
Epirus which was generally left out
and CD the name Hellas expressed moi
so much a geographical as an chino
logical unity. 1t was the country Of
the Hellenes. Wherever Greeks vert
there was Hellas, and Greek colony
in Sicily or Africa was thought TO par
ticlpate as essentially in all that con
stitutd Hellas as either Attica oT
Lacedaemon. Still the name was usu
ally applied to the land which formed
the geographical center OF the race.
The modern Greeks are Of very com
posite origin, yet are an extremely
compact and homogeneous people. Out
Of more than two. millions which con
stitute the present population Of the
country, only about elght-five thousand
speak any other language than Greek,
and only twenty thousand profess any
other religion than the orthodox; and
all draw well together, glorying In one
another In the same memories OF a
common deliverance, and sharing in
the same ambition OF great future.
There are in the bounds OF Greece
three distinct races. speaking different
languages. wearing different costumes,
observing different customs, and hold
ing but little social intercourse with
one another. These races are the
Greek. the Albanian, and the Wallach-
ian. All three are probably much mix
ed In blood, and, in fact, the descent
OF each OF them has been a very vexing
problem in ethnology, but on the whole,
the suggestion OF Freeman seems the
most likely account of the natter
that taking them all in all. these three
races are the direct representatives OF
the three races which occupied Greek
territory at the time OF its conquest
by the Romans.
Since that time their blood has GER
tainly been mingled with other ele-
nents. but still substantially the an
Gent Greek is the base OF the modern
Greek. the base OF the modern Alban-
ian Is the ancient Illyrian, and the
base Of the modern wallachian is the
ancient Thracian.
The national character Of the Greeks
is matter upon which authorities
take very contrary views, some ideal
Izing them foolishly, and others depre'
riating them most unjustly They
seem to have the faults and the vir-
tues Of their famous ancestors. They
have their quiclness Of parts and their
character. They are in
luisitive. full OF mental activity, fond
Df excitement, as keen for discussion
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
ELECTION OF JUSTICE
OF PEACE AND CONSTABLE

There will be an election on Janu-
AIRY 10 for justice OF Precinct No. and
for constable. Judge c. c. Rogers il
the present justice OF the peace and
James Kealy is constable. II is under
stood that they will be candidates for
reelection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
10 S T

LOST-Boys' gray wool sweater, size
"a, last Monday week Return to
Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28

FOR RENT OR SALE-COTTAGES
Apply at 104 r. Spruce st. 2-tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern brick bungalow.
Call at 600 s. Iron or telephone PIG.
No. 13.tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28
w A N T z o

WE GUARANTEE $1,000 per week,
full time or 75c an hour sporc time
selling Guaranteed Hosiery. Agents
making $40 to 800 per week. Good
hosiery II an absolute necessity, you
can sell Il easily and make large prof
it's Experience unnecessary. EAGLE
HOSIERY COMPANY, DARBY, Pm
9-10tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-28

Notwithstanding Of all kinds
phone 226 9-tfc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

l6SS-This heavy crystal
pitcher in cut design has
band of hammered Sterling
silver about the edge. Ca
pacity w qts. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

1876 Your tea will be
we'll protected in this
handsome Sheffield tea
caddy in Dutch silver de-
sign. az in. wide x 3n in.
high. $3.50.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

Is the matter with your arm therel 10
Is all bright underneath"
When Brother said that, Sister
thought he had gone crazy. Sine knew
that her arm was as wet as sop. She
gave a fresh burst OF tears, and they
fell on her arm, and made it still
wetter as sop, or still wet as sopper
whichever you choose.
"But your arm certainly is bright
underneath" said Brother. Maybe It
is phosphOrescence." Brother pro-
nounced this big word easily, because
his father had taught 1t to him. Sui
phur matches look bright in the dark,
a1d so sometimes does rotten wood
That is phosphorescence.
Brother started to lift up Sisters
arm to see If there was some phos-
phOrescent wood under it, when some
thing happened. You may believe me
or not, but the light grew brighter and
brighter under Sisters arm, and her
arm and she were slowly pushed back
by door which opened in the side Of
the tree.
The door was covered with bark and
fitted SO close and snug into the tree
that no one could have found even the
crack of the door If the light had not
shone through. The door opened wide,
and they saw a little old man holding
1t open. He was all bent over, almost
like the half of a barrel hoop.
At first the children thought 1t was
fairy. But the little old man was
just the same size as any little old
man, and it was easier to think that
he was just human being.
Il thought heard a child crying"
said the man in the tree. "COme in
at once, my boy, and shut the door,
for it is raining in"
Brother felt as if he were dreaming,
but he took Sister by the hand and
went in, and the door shut behind
them. The three people nearly filled
the room.
Then they heard scratching and a
barking, "Oh, sir, please let Aristotle
in"
Dogs are usually not allowed in
these fats" said the old man, with
an exceedingly dry smile, but he
opened the bark door and let in the
barking dog. 1t was most incOnven-
lent. You know how a dog will twist
around and wriggle against everything
and upset 1t.
One side Of the little round room
was occupied by the mans bed. 1t
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
WISCONSIN HAS FINE HERDS
Ranks Third Among States Active In
Graduating TubereuIosis-Min-
nesota Is First.

Recent field reports on official tuber-
culin testing in Wisconsin show large
gains in the number of herds in that
state accredited as being free from
tuberculosis. In the month of May
Wisconsin made the largest gain OF
any state, with an increase of AZ ac-
credited herds. Although all reports
have not yet been analysed, the June
records are expected to show Wiscon-
sin, with further gain Of 81 accred-
tied herds, still making the most rapid
progress.
Although last year about eighth In
rank compared with other states active
in graduating bovine tuberculosis, the
Badger state has recently forged to
third place. Minnesota is first with
500 accredited herds, and Virginia is
second with 337. On July 81 Wisconsin
had 3O2 accredited herds. The figures
are from records of the federal bureau
of animal industry based on field re-
ports up to July 81, 1920.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

The dairyman's cream checks for a
given month amounted to $78.42, the
cream being obtained from a herd Of
q cows. One year later, after doing
herd-record work, he was able with
a herd of % cows, just one more than
he had at the earlier date, to sell
cream to the value Of $223.6O, or near
ly three times as much-a pretty good
return for care given to culling the
herd and improving the management.
While the current prices for butter
fat have increased somewhat, they
have not trebled in a year, so it is
obvious that there has been a large in
crease in the productiveness of the
herd.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25

was not a straight bed, but fitted snug
up against the round inside wall Of
the tree, like rounding bench.
What Is your dogs name?" asked
the old man, who was slightly deaf.
Aristotle" said Brother.
"Aristopple? Aristopple?' repeated
the old man. "Thats a queer name.
Here, Aristopple, you get under the
bed" So he put the dog under the
curved bed.
The reason why the little old man
was so bent, like a barrel hoop, was
that he slept in the rounding bed. If
you curl up that way every night for
years, and never stretch out at all, it
will naturally make you round in the
back. OF course it is all right for
child to curl up round, because he
often stretches out again, both when
he is asleep and when he is awake.
"Now, my boy" said the little old
man, 1--WE will go upstairs, you and /,
and your little sister can take off her
clothes here, and we will throw her
down a pair of pajamas."
"What, is there an upstairs to this
house" asked Brother
''There certainly is" said the
dweller in the tree. "This house is
mostly upstairs. You see, this hollow
tree is broken off at the top, and my
stove-pipe goes right up to near the
top. And l have two rooms above
this"
So Brother ald the tree man climbed
up the little ladder to the next room,
and the tree man threw down a pair
of his pajamas to Sister When she
was dressed in them she was very
funny to look at. She had to roll
them up at the ankles and the wrists,
1 assure you.
Then Brother took off his wet
clothes and got into another pair of
the tree mans pajamas. The tree
man had several pairs, of pajamas,
even though he did live I'm tree.
"Have you had any supper?" asked
the tree man, when the wet clothes
were all hung up in the third story
to dry and they were all downstairs
together.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
DAIRY RECORD QUITE USEFUL
Profitable Practice 70 Keep Daily Tab
on Cows Where There ss No
Test Association.

Keeping daily records Of the milk
yield Of each COW, where there is no
cow testing association, is a profitable
practice. This is shown by reports on
herd records received by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
An instance where a herd has been
greatly improved without increasing
its numbers (by more than one cow
is found in a report from Oklahoma.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
GRIND ALFALFA AND CLOVER
Practice in sOha Communities Found
TO Be Economieal-cattIe Eat
More Of Stalk

Many of the dairymen who have
more than Is head of cattle would
find it profitable to get grinder large
enough to grind alfalfa or clover, es-
peciaIly If they expect to feed mann
moth clover. The practice is general
in some communities to shred the
slower and feed this to cows. The
cattle will eat more Of the stalk and
the remainder makes very good bed
ding When mixed with the straw.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
AW1WI Sfek
with Gas
a6OnEc Brings Refer

II have been awful sick with gas, >
writes Mrs. W. ii. Person. sand
EatOnic is all / can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out By
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
Is right. Don't let sOurness, belching.
bloating, indigestion and other stOm-
ach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets
after you eat-see how much better
you feeh Big box costs only a tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
DISCARD IMPROBABLE cow
Better Than an Empty Stall Providing
She Is Producing Offspring Better
Than Herself.

The Improbable COW does not de
serve any defense nor should she be
allowed to fill n stall in the barn to
the exclusion Of better COW. But
she is better than an empty stall pro
vided she Is given a chance to produce
offspring better than herself. Then
sae IA fulfilling a purpose.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
WOODEN NuTMEes.

Peter and Jane, small friends Of
Captain Tanner-"Uncle Tan"-are
at the seashore and demand that
the old fisherman, from what they
consider the inexhaustible store
house of his experience, tell them
stories, not STIMULATING that they
be true, or even probable" but
always interesting, and Uncle Tan
agrees to tell them of the adven-
lures Of Brother and Sister, adven-
furious youngsters whom he desig-
mates as the Easily Lost Children,
and Aristotle, their dog. This sec
ond story tells how they came to
visit the Nutmeg Man"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
FALL FRESHENING IN FAVOR
Results in Greater Production Of Milk
and 5utterfat, According 20
Specialists.

Fail freshening results In greater
milk and butterfat production than
spring or summer freshening. The
dairy husbandry specialists at the
Iowa agricultural experiment station
who have studied many records say
that fall freshening gives about 10
per cent greater production than either
spring or summer freshening.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-25
How Brother and Sister find
an ancient schooner buried in
the sand.
CTo BE CoNTINUED0

A South African government board
will award research scholarships and
make grants toward the expenses Of
scientific research. --..--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Sentence SermonsbyE Ministers

THE freedom toward which the world moving generation
democracy, dignid by
ndiduaism,
whole world is the Of false enthusiasm the enthusiasm du
independent
with calling abrdgen liberty loudly
eyes"
revolving
We must be chrent the world revolving about CnrRe
NE Hudson, First Baptist church
losing ones self IN vice
attempt to know and do the viii
ted BY humility and Henry Schneider
AItura Presbyterian church
OF Jesus Christ yearns
promise of the life that promise
supplies foundation for security joy
DEATH possibilities
". Huggett Highland Park Methodist church.
Many pass may church But
later not
the trial It bhooves therefore
anchorage which the
stand the test when the Milo Atkinson First
Christian church
The public is sntng days tightening
their burdens than they about taking
have to cut the wood the sympathy
with those who refuse the Of deyepn
But this cannot be done BY taking al burdens Whoever
leisure for humanity doing
leisure at auDr Floyd Poe First Presbyterian church.
people pink but
testament idea vastly different
sad good today
and who
the end Of the ayRev Grover Linn Government Hill Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

earth" And so man must be sus-
tanned by the things that grow out Of
the earth. But also God breathed
i-to his nostrils the breath Of life
azi man became a living soul" So
man shall not live by bread alone, but
by every word that prOceedeth out
OF the mouth OF God" Man earns his
daily bread. that he may have strength
to busy himself with the tasks OF
love.
This wise teacher begins with a
wonderful lesson Lowest thou me
No abstract philosophy 50 simple
that a child can grasp Il. Love, the
purest flame that giows in the human
heart. And it must be directed TO him,
the fairest Of 10000 and altogether
lovely The secret OF his religion
centers in his own personality. Theo-
logians may quarrel over many ques-
lions about him He only asks that
men shall love him.
But be sure TO catch the last OF his
question. Lowest thou me more than
these?" That word more" is the
heart Of the inquiry. Many love him,
but with an affection so faint that
many other demands take precedence
over him. He asks first place IN the
hearts affection. Then all things
will automatically fall into proper
place. Feed my lambs" This was
the specific command to Peter But
TO all he says. IF a man love me he
will keep my word; and my Father
will love him and we VIII come unto
him and make our abode with him
Thus fulfilling his promise 10, am
with you always, even unto the END
Of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
n Years Ago Today

CTATE chairman Cecil Lyon opened
the Republican state convention
today at o'clock by declaring that
It was up to the 200 delegates present
at the convention to nominate q Re
publican ticket that would defeat the
Democratic ticket at the election this
fall A new state executive COM
mittee was elected. with but few old
members retained. Dr.. Carey An
drews Gray OF Bonhams Tex heads
the ticket for governor. Other norni-
nees are:
Lieutenant governor, Frederick
Hofheins, Comal county; associate
justice Of supreme court, Frank B.
Stanley, Tarrant county; associate
justice Of criminal court OF appeals,
Alexander G. Foster. FL Paso county;
attorney general. Chas. ". Ogden,
Be1ar county controller, wentworth
Manning. Van Zandt county; treas
urer, Geo. II. Booth. Williamson coun-
ty; commissioner general land office,
HenrP e. Harding Potter county;
railroad Commissioner, ". F. Conner,
Dallas county; superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. F. Vandervort, Dim
mitt county.
The entertainment Of the delegates
attending The convention viii end