davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
DEMING EDITOR IN LORDsBURG

L. RVallandigham, editor and own
er of the Deming Headlight, yice-pres-
ident Of the Deming Chamber OF Com
merce, president Of the Deming Oil and
Gas Co., and director Of the S. z. Ry.
Co., on the side, broke bread with hte
Liberal editor Tuesday noon and greet
ed his large number of LOrdsburg
friends.
The Headlight shop is one of the best
equipped in the state and for more
than a third Of century the paper has
been a power in the building up OF
this portion Of the great southwest.
-LOrdsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

built In the Gothic. Ionic or Dorlc
style Of architecture ! rather think
II Is lronlc or Shanty Irish. This
ing somewhat resembles Rheims Ca
thedral II visited Rheims in 19lSl
The interior decorations, frescoes, win
dows, etc, are In similar state OF
preservation. Then there is the great
organ whose solemn tones penetrate
the nearby residence of Mr.. Byron
Trumbul and sOoth that gentleman to
sleep. The visitor stands gazing in
wrapt awe at the mural paintings, the
Medieval Pulpit, the Louis Nv chairs,
the sacred dust of centuries on the
floor, the fly specks on the walls, and
the chews Of gum stuck under the seats
by reverent worshlpperS, Then he de-
cides TO no longer desecrate the hal
lowed ruin with his prOfane presence
Just behind the Cathedral is the Fort
Bayard Opera House where the latest
Orchestral Music writhes in eXcruciat.
ing agony until its corpse Is fired out
of the window. Passing on up the
street, we find ourselves I'm front Of
the City's great Department Store, II
place which would make Wannamakers
look like a peanut stand. Inside of this
is the Bank and the vault where the
Citizens deposit their eighty plunks
per. In the basement is the plant for
manufacturing frigidity TO mix with
the ice cream. The visitor passes on
and ON, standing aghast at the wonders
Of Architecture and Civic beauty un-
Ill he finds himself going down the
hill to the Power House. The Power
House stands surrounded by trees near
Cameron Creek. At this place the wa
Iers of Cameron Creek plunge down
m elevation OF II feet owing to their
to remain a'oiSed on the brink
# preclpice without any means Of
support. This causes a noise to make !
Is appearance. also minute particles
Il wetness which rise into the air and /
'ome down again In accordance with
he law Of gravity and the Constitu- /
ion OF the United States. The Fort
3ayard Falls are not quite as large as
Niagara Falls but what they lack in
ize they make up for in good taste.
they stay up in the mountains most OF
he time and only come down and per
orm during the rainy season, instead
+ showing off their stunts and blow
ng about themselves all the year
ound. Water is good thing in its
lace, running under bridges or in the
ath tub once a year, but water is apt
0 get struck ON itself since Congress
levated It to the dignity Of human
rink.
ITO be eontinued)
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
so STUDENT TEACHERS

Fifty student teachers will receive
their education in the Silver City and
Las Vegas normal schools this year nt
the expense Of the state. State Super
iniendent Wagner has selected the fif-
ty, half Of whom will go to each
school. There are % persons Of school
age in the state who are blind, but who
cannot receive training at the state in
stitution for the blind because the in
stitute Is 80 small. The capacity has
been increased by 90 this year, the To-
tai being so.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

A man with an impediment in his
speech went into a store in Silver
where secondhand automobiles were
sold and stopped in front OF a car, he
said: "H-h-how m-m-much is th-this
oneg"
I'm give you f-f.f-
-Four hundredY'
"rll take it" interrupted the deal
er."
"G-g-good," said Hoodenpyle, Il was
tr-trying to say f.f-f-five hundred"
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
ANOTHER RISE IN PRICES

II Is estimated that the increased
freight rates will raise the cost Of liv-
ing from two to five per cent Every
thing from pins to automobiles are hit
and the people will not he long In feel
ing the additional load.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
A MOUNTED POLICE

Juan Il. valdispino of this city has
been commissioned a mounted police
man by Governor l.arraz0lo.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

ITO be continued)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

holidays came;
country behind
tons the country in which he born who hyphe in
other such kind This
come OF No foreigner American soul foreign
our kind OF clothes kinds of food speak and
institutions
soul who always smells of garlic lmburger cheese No
anger when England mentioned friendly ally No man grow
Much that appears doyy American ideals due
Many foreigners
well
smell should
American while
neghbors
frontier
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
Dangers Of a Cold
Redwood Falls People Will Do Well
to Heed Them.

. Many bad cases Of kidney trouble re-
suit from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi
SON laden blood and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follows. Don't neglect cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
Redwood Falls residents example.
Mrs. C. H. Bobzin, E. Bridge ST.,
says: "Now and then when I over
work and catch cold, it is sure TO set
tile on my kidneys and bring on at
tacks of backache My eyes become
affected and can see little lights be-
fore me. When these attacks come
on take Doan's Kidney Pills. never
fail to get the same good nasults from
Doan's; they rid me of all the annoy
ance. I don't know of any remedy
can recommend more highly than
Doan's Kidney Pills and | keep them
in the house right along in case OF
need
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don,
simply ask for kidney renedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bobzin had. Foster Milbu1n Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
EDITORIAL
Hobbs Did It-can You?

FRANKLIN Hobbs lives in Chicago.
For more than &c years he has been
recording on the first of each month
the average price of more than 400
commodities
That is one reason why they call
Hobbs statistician and economist.
About five years ago he began keep
ing close and, you may be sure, ac-
curate account of his household ex.
penses.
And what do you suppose happened
in the Hobbs household in the merry
silk shifted Observation-Disclosures much.
everything year Of 1919!
Well, let Hobbs say it in his own
words and then you'n know it is
gospel Says Hobbs:
Although enjoying everything
sensibly needed, our household ex.
penses show a decrease for the year 1913
and are lower than they were five years
ago"
How did Hobbs do it?
BY planning his expenditures intelli-
gently and systematically and by seeing
to il that none OF his dollars lo2fed on the
job when he sent them 10 market. He
sa.s agg2ne el-2 car. ca t!31 same thing:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials:
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

rnac an RI neecs rs determine TON
My shoes cost me $6.S5 because e.
sought shoe values and found them FagsssE
find your values. then buy. We hn4 Ia
pays substantial dividends"
incidentally, Mr.. Hobbs believes .aSs,
farmer the wisest spender of al and Sisaps
lit is due to this fact that tts yea geis SsF
the nation has steadily gone r&aEA
Here is something else that Mr. Ntofatgezt
has to say concerning the fart5f71G
THE average wage paid city lasSsr q "a.
cents an hour, the average wage eAaS fss
farm labor is 81 cents and this 5tctGAtea
the farmer himself There are -. e4ss 9Gsn5l
men IN this country who work Yaeh theta
hands and one-half Of this number Is SpA--
ployed on the farms"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
BREAD VS.. BEc0a

An unskilled laborer at the nlihlmuks
wage of 81 per day has TO work nsase
than three weeks to pay for his years
supply of bacon, If he can afford eR>
buy 1t. In a single day he can make
barrel of flour and with three days
work can buy his entire years supply
Eat bread. There is nothing SO eheasz
and nutritious no matter what tiae5
price of -four.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25

No true patriot objects to foreigner The foreigner
has always been welcome in America. We, fore
fathers have all been foreigners All peoples from all
lands capable and DESTROYS of becoming American cit
have been and still gladly received
The only foreigner objected is the who be-
patriotic citizen The undesirable foreigner is
the man who learns the English language. He
talks his native tongue reads his foreignlanguage
paper; to foreign language church; patronizes
foregnanguage banks and Stores sends his children
foregnanguage schools still foreign foods to the
extent that he them. Constantly compares
America with the country from which he and the
of Ap1ari Colnh tho Sariac
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
GOLD MEDAL.
Nh:9l En- on
" gEy{dgI4K7 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
All druggists. three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept NO imitation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-02-25
Is 799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
HIRAM JOHNSON COMING
TO FORE FOR NOMINATION

Chicago: April AN. II. A.)--Sen-
tator Johnson's victory in Nebraska
over Gen. Wood and Gen. Pershings not
only adds considerable number OF dele
gates to his Chicago convention
strength but also again emphasizes his
Importance in the campaign for the re-
publican presidential nomination.
Pershing was not much of a factor
in the, Nebraska contest. II was a clear
cut battle between Johnson and Gen.
Wood In state that has a typical md
die western population. .aa
AS in other states where the Wood
people have been operating. they were
pientifully equipped with money and
their organizing, methods were as thor
ough as possible.
In both Of these important respects
they had a great advantage over the
Johnson people. But johnson got thous-
ands more votes than Wood, Just as he
did in Michigan.
johnson in Montana.
In Montana, where Johnson and Wood
again went to the mat at Fridays pri-
maries. johnson won again by an over
whelming vote.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
SAFEGUARD INTERESTS
Agreement Made Regarding Stutz Mo-
tor Car Company Stock.

tor Car company StoCk,
New York. April 24.-An agreement
was reached today, between Allan A.
Ryan, chairman of the Stutz Motor Car
company. and the protective committee
organized to safeguard interests OF fifty
eight stock exchange houses under con-
tract to deliver Stutz stock by which
settlement with Mr.. Ryan for $3.50 a
share was arranged.
The settlement price was fixed at
S425 a share. plus Ss5 for 70 per cent.
stock dividend, plus $40 for premiums
for twenty days at S2 a day.
when trading In Stutz was suspended
by the board of governors of the stock
exchange shares were selling at S391.
and later odd lots were sold for more
than $500 a share.
Immediately after the announcement
that settlement had been made bids on
the curb. where trading in Stutz opened
with $3.50 and none offered, declined to
$40. with none offered.
The stock market reacted TO the set
tlement by an upward trend of prices IN
the early trading.
The settlement followed several days
of sharp exchanges between the COM
mittee and Mr.. Ryan. who II was inti-
mated had cornered Stutz stock. This
he denied and said he had acted merely
to protect Stutz stockholders against
gang of raiders. who had attempted
TO heat the price down"
Wan street authorities estimated
short" interests involved three thous-
and to 5000 shares. which on the basis
of settlement price represented loss
to them of S75O.000 TO Sl,2p0 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
Administrator
Hines Resigns
May Appoint Max TheIen as
Own SuCceSsor--WiIson
Thanks Director.

Washington, April 24--walker d.
Hines, director general of railroads, has
resigned and his resignation has been
accepted by President Wilson. effective
May Is.
Much work In liquidating the affairs
OF railroad administration win remain
after May Is and successor to Mr..
Hines will be named. Max Thelen., In
charge of tho claims department. prob
ably viii be appointed. He Is under
stood to be Mr. Hines choice and II
was said today at the White House that
the retiring director-goneral would
name his own successor.
IL Is understood the director general
had desired TO return TO the practice
OF law In New York when the roads
were returned to private control March
l and that he had consented to remain
only until the task OF liquidation was
well under way.
Because Of his long application TO
the business OF his Office, Mr.. Hines Is
understood to contemplate vacation
win take him abroad
In accepting Mr.. Hines resignation,
the president wrote that ne could not
let the diroctor-generai retire without
telling him how he had personally
valued and admired the quite unusual
services you have rendered the govern
mcnt and the country"
Mr. Hines has served with the rail-
road administration since its creation
In December, 1917. Mr.. Hines was made
director-general In 1919.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
France and England
Agree On Germany
Lloyd George and MiIIeran0
Agree on "Everything'
in Conference.
U. S. REPRESENTED.

San Reno. April A.--Premier Lloyd
George OF Great Britain and Premier
Millerand Of France have come to 4
full understanding concerning Germany.
They are drawing up JOINT declaration
setting forth the several points OF their
agreement. which, as Premier Lloyd
George says, covers everything"
The agreement was arrived at during
conversation lasting nearly four hours
IN Mr.. Lloyd Georges hotel rooms and
on the balcony adjoining them. The
premiers at times sauntered outside on
the trst-story balcony and walked up
and down bareheaded In the sunshipe.
talking earnestly and gesticulating. Mr..
Lloyd Georges rather long white hair
was shaking IN the breeze. and NJ. NIL
lerand's massive features were chang
Ing their expression frequently. Some-
times they were almost sour in their
resolution, at others lighting up with
pleasure. AZ tho close of the confer
ence N. Millerand came out looking
Mr.. Lloyd George said beamingIy:
Everything 10 most satisfactory. IA
full agreement was reached In sub
stance" Later he added: Monsieur
Milierand and are drawing up Joint
The foundations for the agreement
were laid during an after-dinner talk
Thursday which was continued during
intervals In the councils work yester-
day and was completed with precision.
and detail today. The terms Of the un-
derstanding doubtless win be made pub
lie after the council has taken action.
The Italian prime minister. Signor Nitti.
is relied upon to approve Mr.. Lloyd
Georges and M. Millerands conclusions.
United stase Represented.
Robert Underwood johnson, Ameri-
can ambassador TO Italy, attended the
sittings of the supreme counciIy this
afternoon for the first time. His In.
structions from the state department. nt
Washington were brought to him by,
Leland Harrison from Paris.
Greece Gets Concession.
Greece gets important concessions In
the near east as n result of the Turk
ish decisions OF the premiers. Smyrna
VIII be administered by Greece In the
future.
The frontiers Of Armenia are being
arranged with the end In view that
Armenia In the future viii be a free
and independent nation. The allied
statesmen, however. have been unabie
to find any power that win accent 4
mandate for Armenia.
Accept Wilson's Settlement.
Premier Nitti OF Italy, and Anton
Trumhitch. the Jugo-Slav foreign min
lister, have accepted President Wilson's
settlement OF the Adriatic problem,
making Fiume buffer state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
only Two Ways
out Of DILEMMA
Will U. S. Agents Back Down
From UItimatum or Arrest
1900 Strikers?
FINISH FIGHT DEVELOPS

Cleveland, o.. April 24.-oovern.
ment officials hare today faced the
dilemma Of either backing down
from the uItImatum Issued yester.
day or arrestlnu approximately
1900 railroad strikers and thus con.
tlnue the strike In jail.
Threat Of arrest made by John Saw
ken. OF the department OF justice. 4
the men did not return to work was
met with defiance at meetings yester.
day and last night. The men agreed
unanimously to go to jail rather thar
return to work before their demands
are met.
District Attorney Wertz, who authof
lied the presentation OF the ultimatum
would not say early today what the
governments next move would be. or
ficials OF the department of justice In
Washington asserted the ultimatum
was entirely unauthorized. according to
a dispatch received here.
Finish Fight In Chicago.
Chicago, April 24.--The strike OF in
cago district today had developed into
finish fight, with the strikers deter
mined to stand firm until their de-
mands are granted and the railroad
managers continuing to ignore the men
who walked out and bending their ef-
forts toward complete restoration OF
freight service. Eighty-three per cent.
of the normal number of switching
crews In the district were reported at
work.
Throughout the central and far west
conditions gradually were returning to
normal. reports Indicated.
Virtually Lockout.
A number of the railroads affected
hung out signs in their yards in
scribed:
mo more men wanted"
1T will make no difference In our
policy whether or not the strikers re-
turn to work." said G. S. Christopher,
of terminals for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road. 1--WE don't intend to hire another
man."
John Grunau and other arrested
strike leaders, were toA be given a
hearing later in the da yon charges OF
the Lever act.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
Strikers "Tired"
Of Vain Promises
Timothy Shea Utters Warning
of Further Delay in Grant
ing Wage Increases.

Washington. April 24.-Warning
against further delay In settling the
wage demands of the 100000 railroad
workers of the country. Timothy Shea.
vice president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, told the railroad
labor board today the men were fed
up on promises. and dead-dog tired OF
delays"
Mr.. Shea presented the demands OF
the firemen and hostlers for a basic
living wage of $3.50 a day. with diff
ferentials for skill, responsibility. ex-
perience and the increase In the cost
of living since the demands were first
presented last June.
He told the board that the lessons
to be learned fro mthe steel, coal. and
railroad strike was that men will
not work when they cannot live de-
Gently on the wages they are paid. -
When he had urged the striking rail-
road men in the eastern terminals to
return to work, Shea said their almost
universal justification for striking was
that they and their families, were
starving at work and they might just
as well starve not working"
He cited the conclusion of the recent
industrial conference that 1t was fun
damental that the basic wages OF all
employees should be adequate to main
tain the employe and his family in
reasonable comfort and with adequate
opportunity for the education Of his
children.
I'VE were patriotic" he said, while
the thousands and tens of thousands
of war rnillionaires. were being created.
We have been patient while the prof.
teers have paused In their orgy of
spending ill-gotten gains only long
enough to skyrocket prices still higher
and make a mockery of our govern
ments promise that living costs would
be reduced.
Gentlemen, The time has come when
our people say they will no longer be
patriotic only to be plunderded, nor
patiently to sbe pauperized. They
have learned by bitter experience that
their landlords are not patriotic and
that their grocers are not patriotic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
Allies Ask United States TO Help Finance Armenia
WILSON WATCHES.
THREE PREMIERS.
League Of Nations Impor-
tance Looms Up as San
Reno Meet Proceeds.
U. S. MAY TAKE PART

Washington, April 2t.--Tho United
States today Is prepared to take a
more active hand In the deliberations
of the allied premiers at San Reno.
The United States must have a
hand. even though an unofficial one,
in shaping all peace settlements In
Europe which may involve her as n
future member OF the league OF ma
tions. or she will withdraw from fur
ther participation In the affairs OF the
old world.
This Interpretation has been placed
upon the presence at San Reno OF
Robert Underwood Johnson, ambassa-
dor to Italy, and Leland Harrison,
counsellor of the Paris embassy, with
Instructions to report TO this country
on what takes place at the conference
OF the prime ministers OF Italy, Great
Britain and France.
II 10 also taken TO mean that
! President Wilson is as firmly con-
WINGED as ever that the league Of
nations 10 not only far from being
dead issue, but that the United
States will ultimately take her
place az a member In full stand.
ing.
With this conviction In mind. Il is
pointed out. the president naturally
must be anxious that none OF the acts
OF the three premiers will be OF such
a nature as to make the entry Of
America into the league of nations
more difiicult than Il is already.
Just what the White House thinks
OF the reported attitude OF Lloyd
George, British representative at San
Reno. who is credited with being
strongly opposed TO Ambassador
johnson "sitting In" at the conference
as a mere observer without power to
act is not known, but II Is believed the
president will take no notice OF II un-
less II In to direct his attention
through diplomatic channels II is not
believed this will be done.
The president Is still interested in
the fate of Turkey, Armenia. the
Adriatic and other European problems
which have n direct or Indirect bear
ing on the treaty Of Versailles or the
league OF nations. and for that and
other reasons, II Is said. wishes to
have first hand information on all
that goes on at San Reno.
Furthermore, he is expected to be
called upon to state his views on
some of the questions now being dis
cussed, and. In order TO do this In
telligcntly, he must keep himself in
formed through channels specially
created by him for this purpose.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-24
CALL UPON CARRANZA ,
TO RESIGN HIS OFFICE

Aqua Prieta. April gi.--lresident
Carranza is chilea upon 90 resign from
ofhce In n document called the ''plan Of
Aqua Preia." adopted by the sonora
war council.
The document. which bears the sig-
natures OF soventy-two military ofiiciais
OF the sonora secessionist army. con-
tains seventy articles. The one rcfer-
ring to Carranza accuses him. among
other things OF "hboiisninE individual
rights ana OF placing the sovereignty
Of the various Mexican states In Jeop-
nrdy.
The revolutionary forces are gwen
the name of fhe liberal constitutional
ist army" ana Gov. de La HuertR or
Sonora ~ named supreme commander
pro TEN.
IN an interview to-day. Gen. a.. Elias
Gales. commander m -chiet OF the scces-
sioniEts. declared ne had Obtained inior-
nation that Carrauxa intends TO send
1900 troops against sonora. nut does
not bclisve he vii succeed IN training
mat number.