davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Makes Wrinkles Go
AS If by Magic"

want TO Danish every wrinkle
from face. neck. hands-essiiy.
quickly. completely Try the ia
nous sAxoiite formula Nothing
olss % nearly meets every require
mooG Whyy Because IL 10 correct
n DPincipte and really. truly assists
Nature. Possessing remarkable as
tF1ugent and tonic properties. II
bath tixhtens the skin--thus nafur-
ally smoothing out the lines--and
Improves capillary circulation and
nerve tone--tending to strengthen
loose tissue and bring about .
healthy condition. Yet powerful as
ohe eaxoiitc lotion II. ~ won't harm
youY skin in the least And IT'S 40
eaDyeoo net the simple ingredients
~ yOur drugxisrs. and 90 easy TO
mix them
Just dissolve one ounce OF pure
powdered saxolfte In one-hAlf pint
o. witch hazel---thats ali. ~ Battle
your face in this--immediateIy
every wrinkle and crease are affect
ed. even the deepest you are per-
fectiy astonished. and delighted.
with the result You look like
you've lost years from your age,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
AGED indian IS
OUT OF PRISON
Grandchildren Try to Make
Him Forget Lost Years

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Juno ss.--tar'
toio prieto In back homo
out on tho little ranch. 90 miles
I from here. that was his before the
white men led him away TO serve -
years In San Quentin prison. his
daughter. Annie. since married. greet
cd him lovingly and tried to make
him feel that the long years OF work
in the jute mill were only a dream.
Hut he Ia still dased. and wonders
what Il was all about az no strokes
the cheeks of his four gfandaons he
never Jaw before,
Bartols is a full.blooded Indian. and
II 81 years old. Thirteen years ago
he auarreled. and after the manner
OF his tribe. shot his man. lilo was
given ie years. but his conduct was
40 gentle that Warden Johnntone
consented 20 his parole.
when he left the prison gate alone.
he carried with him n California
poppy he had raised In his tiny gar
den outside his cell. and tho old
Spanish prayer book. and about His
neck he wore silk kerchlcf which
Annie embroidered for him. TO wear
on the happy day OF HIS releasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
KIDDIES SEE
own MOVIES
CIubwoman Arranges so
They Can Act for Films

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno ss.--If
mothers don't like the kind OF movies
their kiddies 70 to see. there's n way
out.
MrsL Vincent whitney. club and
sociesy leader Of San Francisco and
Buriingsms. has determined 70 pro
duce her own kind OF movies. She
has Joined forces with . producing
company and IL experimenting the
production Of Peter Pan % that
children may have seal ART when shey
pay out their nickeia.
Mrs Whitney has long been inter
essed In promoting the higher sort OF
drama in San Francisco. but reaiix
ing that the masses are going 10 the
movies. she has decided TO carry her
message Of beauty thru them hence
forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Bring home some Of Boidts Lunch
PAtry and Hard Roils---Advertise-
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Lieut. Leland W. Miller. OF the
army air service. win be in charge
Of the laying out Of the Sand poin,
aviation base here. according 20
Claude G. Ramsay. chairman OF the
board OF county commissioner.
Work on the drawing OF tho pians
for tho airdromo Will begin mex,
week.
Lieut.. Miller. who recently spen,
several weeks here making aerial
maps Of the country. was detailed 70
tho work at the special request Of
Commiksiorer Ramsay. Plans for
the landing field will BE- drawn In
the county engineers office. under
thu direction OF the military aviator
While the main purpose OF tn.
Sand Point base IL TO provide
landing place for the commercial re-
aulrrments OF Seattle II In also
planned TO make the site q base for
army and navy planes for war use.
Ramsay declared. Final plans will
be submitted 20 both branches Of tho
military service before they are
definitely adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Duck Epicurean IL
Facing II. s. Charge

Three widxcons and mallard
duck. alleged 20 have been found In
cold storage out Of season. caused
information charging violation Of
the migratory Wild fowl act TO be
filed against Frank Dabncy In the
federal court Thursday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

PARIS. June .5.--It's q lot easier
to live than Il In TO buy stamps
They cost moro than sugar now
according TO r.. d. Bacon. curator
Of the Kings stamp collection. A
two penny indigo Msuritus stamp
sold at auction here for $4,000 and
ut the same sale Bacon picked up
vormillion Mauritus. OF is47 date
dirt cheap--s7.3so. A nero bag o.
shells" II you are buying for a king
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Pleads Guilty to
Holding Wild Ducks

Alvin schwagcr. vice president Of
the sehwager a Netticton Lumber
company. pleaded guilty In tho
United States district court Thurs
day afternoon TO possession of Wild
ducks out OF season. lilo was fined
1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Auto Smashes Plug
and Gets Fine Bath

DIES MONIES Ia. June ?5.---rt
was out Of tho frying-pan and into
Tho fire-no. wa,cr--for one AUTOS,
here Hc swcrved his car TO the
parking strip TO avoid collision with
another machine, clipped off the top
OF a fire plug and then killed his
engine For 20 minutes his car
was ha'hed ~ the city's expense.
The water spout rose 80 feet in the
air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Here's Largest
Man in Seattle

The latest man In Seattle has
been discovered.
Hc walked thru the revolving door
into the roatofficc with his hands in
his pockets. while a lad OF six turned
the heavy AtilH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
CHOKED HORSE TO
HALT PAIN-FTNF-D

LONDON. Juno Is. - william
Spauldinr was fined In court herr
for strangling his horne 10 death with
n chain. The animal broke It's leg
and spaulding ohoked u TO put It
out OF pain. Ho paid $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Bsys and gfris are i~srutns many nev
fa~ss About seattle from the sp-~iai
s-vscs Of arsieies running daily In The
seattle star. entitled The star seattle
story Boob
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
ELECT ONLY THE BEST

There are momentous things To he
done 10y the next legislature. Judge
Mechem will be governor having
good judgment and with no personal
political ambition to further. That this
will be- n republican legislature Is rea-
sonably certain.
But the people should send neither
a republican nor democrat there who
will not live up Ia the spirit of plat.
form promises Of good for New Mexico.
The partisan who. for political ad-
vantage, would support measure not
entirely fair To the people and not of
profit To the state would he n detri-
ment There are men small enough to
~ Ia II legislature merely for the few
hundred dollars Of pay. Such men are
not worth their hire. The tax payers
should spot such men and vote against
them regardless Of friendly ties and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
URGES REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO WORK WITH COMMITTEES

Mrs. Rupert f. Asplund, vice chair
man Of the republican state committee
IN charge of organization Of women
voters, has issued II call TO republican
women in every county In the state Ia
associate themselves with their reSpec-
tive county central committees In the
work Of party organization and effect,
ana especially in the work Of securing
an accurate and complete registration
of women voters. women are accept
ing appointments and elections 10
county republican committees In every
county in the state" Mrs. Asplund
said, and In many counties women
are already doing effective work In
connection with the important work of
securing complete registration OF
women voters. II is only through ne
tive association with the party organ
ization that women can become effec-
tive forces in politics, and we are urg-
ing every republican woman to aSso-
ciate herself actively with the party or
gnnizatiOn in her home county"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
RIO ARRIBA FOR MECHEM

Merritt c. Mechem, republican can.
dldate FOR governor; NeStor Montovn.
candidate for congress, and Congress.
man u. {. Hernandez, opened the re-.
publican state campaign here with n
Dig meeting, attended by the voters
IRON all parts Of southern Rio Arriba
county. There is u strong opposition
here to Judge Hanna because of his
activity as L. 5. Indian attorney. the
leueral position he now holds. I'm nm
dertnking to Dust homesteaders from
lands they have occupied for genera :
lions and which are now claimed bv
the indian bureau as Indian lands
The pledge in the republican platform
to defend settlers from this procedure
was received with cheers.
The candidates found TINT Rio Ar.
riba county is solidly united behind tha
republican state ticket. and thar the
county VIII return its customary re-.
publican majority, or better. IL is fine
opinion Of Congressman Hernandez
whose home is In this county. that tbe
Rio Arriba county majority this yeor
VIII establish IA new record.
The candidates 20 from here To Tier.
ra Amarillo. where they will speak nj
the republican county convention. Tboy
VIII then go to Taos county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
II WILL KEEk XOU OUT
OF WAR" SAYS GOV. cox

ANY man who says, follow me and
will keep you out Of war" is either
fool or is sadly in error The Al.
mighty Himself never made any such
promise when lie was on earth. and il
is very unlikely that the United States
has n greater one in President Wilson
or his disciple, Governor Cox. who
was a Deming visitor last week. Pres
4 ident Wilson promised that America :
sons should not 60 Ia war, hut they
did now Governor Cox Is going about
/ the country ia his name prOpheSying
the coming Of the Comforter after
March I. 1920. The man does not live
who knows positively how to end war
or what the precise effect IL would he
were the United States II member of
the League II Nations II he says these
things are not a mystery tn him and
that he is not merely taking chance.
he is demagog, and the people cannot
trust him.
America knows what il is 10 20 I'M
prepared to war at least the poor
devils who had Ia serve In an UMPIRE
pared army and navy do: also the rel
ativeS NJ the dead and the MANNED
Now Governor Cox says he would do
away with the army and navy and
trust to covenant with the nations
that have terrorized Western Europe
America. yes. Asia. Africa aud the is
lands Of the seven seas for centuries
IL the people could absolutely believe
that a League Of Nations would force
the powers To observe the Golden Rule
or change the hearts Of the people ana
their rulers ~ that they would desire
only to be- just and unselfish. II would
he folly 10 spend red cent ON arma-
ment. But do they? Those who love
their country will take no chances of
losing the great prize Of liberty which
is the supreme gift Of American citi-
zenship.
Those who have seen and heard Gov
ernor Cox will remember him as we'll
hammered well-groOmed. charming gen
tlewan and smart politician. hut me-
will not be called upon for the role OF
Moses that Is 10 lead the nation out
Of the bondage Of war into the paths
of universal peace through the League
Of Nations wilderness. America Is a de-
mocracy and not In need Of Moses
to lead IL anywhere.
This does not mean at all that the
people are not willing 10 try a league
Of nations that does no deliver Amer
lean sovereignty over to n super-gOvern-
ment. The league which the people will
favor has not yet been written, il will
not he written by one American I'm CON
clave with foreign diplomats; Il will be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

lnStrumentalities; lcl property devot-
cd To quasi public uses; td) exemp-
lions as bounties; tel technical ex.
cmptions; ~ exemptions working a
graduation of rates; (g) administra-
tive exemptions. The foregoing Apply
la property taxes. Under n system of
n"iu' taXatio" there will. g course. be
several classes of exemptions because
OF source or use Of incomes.
In concluding IL report the commit.
tee write: while many Of the exist
ing exemptions are he,lged about by
constitutional protection. and on ac.
count NJ the vested rights already ac-
quired cannot he lightly disturbed. the
committee believes that this association
may set the seal Of It's diSapproval on
any further extension Of exemptions III
n privilege making kind. Our govern
ment should not wade more deeply into
these quickSnndS hut strive To rcacn
the shore
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

circulate among farmers and other cit
liens, preach its doctrines and secure
members. No publicity is given their
actions. Thus. the organization gains
Roadway and foothold in communi.
ties which think they are safe from
this new form Of socialistic propa.
ganda.
The reason that the league exists un.
der the severe criticism to which II has
been subjected is that 1t is founded
on highly organized business basis.
II has the keenest solicitors to gam
memberships and draw together all
the elements Of discomfort under one
banner. II is amply financed by the
funds Of its members and can hire the
best talent to keep its organization in
tact. Herein lies the danger from the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

written hy the representatives of the
American people In n council assembled
AT Washington. and will he accepted nv
foreign governments. because the lead
ing statesmen of Europe have over
aud over reiterated that all they de.
sired was Americas friendly co-opcra
tion IN IN association of America :
own choosing
Governor Cox il for the Wilson COW
enant rs written ut Versailles: ne does
not even attempt to interpret It., and
he has certainly added nothing illumi-
naing to the literature ON the subject
In his speeches His cost-of-a-battleship
argument is "old stuff and his epi-
grams are the bromides Of American
politics. Aside from the League Of Ma
tions, Governor Cox appears tn be n
safe and sane. conservative profession
al politician. as is. indeed. his great
rival, Senator Harding
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
THE NON.PARTISAN
LEAGUE ORGANIZATION

The most radical element In the
west today which threatens various
forms Of established industry and our
present form Of government Is the Nom
partisan League and affiliated organ
CARNATIONS, such as the Triple Al
lance. the Workers Non-partisan
League. the radical labor party and
the Farmer-IAbor organizations.
The managers of the Non-partisan
League are smart enough to choose
candidates who can gain the support or
these various groups.
In the past the league has worked
in the open. II is now working quietly
in various states. Its trained solicitors
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
UNDER COVER

What tax exemption is IL that the
TiNmycrS' Association Of New MeNic)
is ~ alarmed aboutt II puts ont Il
bulletin that SAYS exemptions are of
peculiar interest 10 New Mexico at
the present Time" hut il fails To state
what exemptions or exemption should
be- avoided.
EN-Service men Of New Mexico have
been granted n tax exemption On 81
O00 worth of property.
Is this the exemption that is wor-
rying the gentlemen who are behin
the association; II 81 why don't they
say 81? Why beat around the bush;
The large interests nf the state have
suffered n change of heart since the
war removed the menace to our civil
izatiOn Once they were anxious to do
something for the veterans, hut ms
time went ON they saw that the sol
diprS had gone 10 work rs good citi-
zcns should and they figured. out that
the glory Of serving was ample repay
ment for any danger Of hardshipS the
soldiers had suffered. The Soldier-set-
lement bill in the legislature was
chopped down Ia few thousand dol
lars for office expenses for worthy
politicians The tax exemption remains
the only recognition ~ the services of
View Mexico soldiers who served in
the great war.
W 4. Hawkins. attorney for the T..
7. aud :. w. and diScovercr VI the
taX-dodging renting-lahorer. said thar
the soldier exemption is unconstitu-
tionnl. The association is evidently
following closely in his footsteps The
Lrger interest are always looking for
>me way Ia Law heavier burden on
the small taxpayer In order to escape
their fair share. And the larger inter
eSts have escaped by writing the leg
i'lation that amounts Ia practical eN-
pmption. But an honest exemption,
however small worries the gentlemen
10 death.
Let the tax association explain IT.
self the veterans ~ the great war are
listening, in fact they have been look
ing for an explanation Of the tax as
,ociatiOn's attitude
Come out in the open.
The following is the rather mystic
rious bulletin being put out by the tax
association:
Tax Exemptions.
The report Of special committee
on tax exemptions. made at the Ma /
tional Tax Association meeting at Salt /
Lake city. j. Of peculiar interest to |
New Mexico at the present time, says |
HE Taxpayers Association. The com
mittee begins with statement Of the |
fundamental principle that taxation /
hould be- universal and that every !
lcrSOn In the jurisdiction Of a govern
ment should contribute to the support
Il that government IN n proper proper
ion. The exemption Of any Individual
ur class, In part or In whole. as ra-
ritism or privilege. and as such Is
defensiblc." Further. the only
nund for absolute exemption from
nation either of property or of in
ne is absolute public use" II is true,
vcver. that technical exemptions,
l,h as those designed 10 avoid double
IlNation. or to graduate the tax bur
,.u or allowed for fiscal administra-
tive reasons may be- granted, hut must
Afeguarded so aS not Ia result In
: i-lege Of favoritiSm
1t the present time exemptions ex-
ting In the United States include d
Hi Public property; (bl government
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National

For President:
WARREN &. HARDING
of Ohio.
For Vice President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
of Massachusetts.
For Presidential Electors:
T.. 4. CAHOON
of ChaveS County.
ANTONIO GOMEZ
Of Torrance County.
). II. DAVIS JR.,
of San Miguel County.
For Member of Congress
NESTOR MONTONA
of Bernalillo County
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

league ms AN organized minority will
often put To rout an morganized ma-
jority.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
OQME Your Own Guest of Honor

Lay your money the dealers counter and say
"Spus You jus; SAINT go wrong not even by puff.
That brown and silver triple wrapped package gives
you confidence. It's srnar. md dignifad.
Open it up Get Whit. Right again. Good old
tins ;ahacco. Nothn' bu. SharPens your smoke taste
for LITTLE banquet with Just you the guest of honor.
Sit right down to It.
Light uPa Spur. Take long Puf-and you'll
90 right 10 that odtme tobacco TASTE 1t comes from
the pick of Turkish blended with Burnley and other
homc.,row tobaccos CrimPed seam-not pasted
means s!owcr-burn, longer,smoke better-taste
Try the only crimped cigarette in America
its Spur
LIGGET-r & MYERS TOBACCO Co
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-10
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Mr.. Will Shannon, son of Mrs. Shan
non is here visiting his mother for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Emerson return
ed from Minneapolis last Saturday
evening. They have been visiting their.
son Howard who has moved back to
that city to live. Howard completed
a contract with a vaudeville circuit and
decided that Minneapolis was a much
better place to live in than any of the
larger Eastern cities that he visited.
A Book Exhibit of children-s books
suitable for Christmas Gifts, will ba
made at the Milbank Carnegie Lii
hrary on Dec. IS, H., and is at 1:3O
to 900 P. M.
DR.. Denis Sullivan disposed of his
business and Office fixtures to DIR.
Lowthian who located here q few
weeks ago. DR. Lowthian moved into
his new quarters Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Kelsey, old
time residents of Milbank and early
settlers in the county, arrived from
Edmunton, Alberta, yesterday and are
guests of Mrs. Kelsey's sister, Mrs.
Emma Farnham. They are on their
way to visit friends in Missouri and
Louisiana.
Mrs, Geer from Southern Alberta,
and Mrs. Chas Prevey of Beardsley,
Mimi, have been on a visit to their
mother, Mrs. Shannon during the
week.
Your Rexall 1921 Calendar is here.
Pc sure and step in and get it.
The n. j. Bleser Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E. Robinson, Of
Of Lemmen, have been visiting during
the week with the G. {. Robinson fam
lily. The two ladies are sisters ana
the two gentlemen brothers.
Miss Rose Panent and her mother.
VINO came down from Canada a short
time Q have rented rooms in the
Anna Pew house, and expect t. re-
man here during the winter.
Editor Burt Fuller Of the Big Stone
Headlight passed through town last
Monday on the way to Big Stone,
havla" been "a to cal Mclaughlin.
Where ne mao lett ms car Wnen nfst
coming rom the west and meeting
WIN an accident to the car. Burt old
in south Dakota again,
Chas. NcGiyen received d telegram
the first of tho week rom B,sn7arrk
announcing the death Of an amt. NJ
| AIarr KNIGHT. and eroniring H.
F., Whereabouts Of George Enirbt . son
| cf the deceased woman Mr. knirb+
was one Of the early settlers IN Tie
! country northwest Of Corona. wniah
was then included in Grant comfy
| settling there with her husband near-
ly two a before the railroad Vent
through the county. Her DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Emma Barteison sent the tele-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-10
Birthplace o. Inventions.

Ericsson began the building of the
screw propellers in a bathroom. The
cotton gin was first manufactured in
a log cabin. Parts Of the first steam
boat ever operated in America were
set up in the vestry of a church,
Boston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-10
Worry 10 Created Evil.

It Is not work that kills man, II -
worry. Work is healthfui; you can
ha IDLY put more upon q man than no
can bear. Worry is rust upon the
blade. 1t is not tile revolution that
destroys the machinery, but the frc-
tion.-Beecher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-10

Your Money Back If Rat-Snap Doesn't
Come Up to These Claims
RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaran-
teed to kill rats and mice. Cremates
them. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell. Rats pass up all food
to get at RAT-SNAP. Their first
meal is. their last. RAT-SNAP comes
in cakes. No. mixing. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
F$l.26. Sold and guaranteed by !.
N. j. BLESER DRUG co.
J. c. TESSIN & SON