davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
GOING TO EUROPE.

President F.. Allen Moore of The Stanley Works. his son, Allen Moore, and Stanley Hart will sail July 31 for England, Sweden and the Con tinent. The party plans to be travel ing for three or four months and will probably visit Norway, Denmark, Bel gium, Holland, Germany and France.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Brown Suggested.

Eto indication In Major nnuCr that he had rec knew that his natural
 make him pretend hat Rita Brown and [ harrnsscd by our ki- |1doir caps Therefore. Disappeared around Inc bur corridor [ was hor- to hear au audible
 from the woman peer boulder
 N thank you" tu the
 iased htm and closed k Brown was guzing ut |llcious littiC smile.
 drawlcd. "Thc dcah Inning to sec hts 'couu- Isn't it terrible that plans gang nft SO own Is Hungry.
 fought n harder battle
 n tho one of tho next n which | NanautShcd onistlblc desire to box oars soundly and turn drawing-room which
 secured for me. but a D I had offered her.
 immediately afterward voice 10 a lightness of ng her own, is | mat
 pride to me.
 ht tho mice and men auotatton." I laughed. |Non't moan to call me b."
 sure that mouse Jour middle name, at brtcd. with q meaning, smile which irritatcd bond endurance. "But such endearments!
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

a brilliant. and. I had to admit. m ost skilTuIIy applied color She dressed carefully. and when she had finished looked at me with mocking deference.
 Would you object very much if I put on this wonderful cloak2" she asked. picking ID the wrap Major GrantIand had brought for my long drive. The aisles are apt to be draughty.''
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

around New York city and requlres the services of all of Mir. Cormican't
 cast in the telling. Matinees will he> played on "Wednesday, Thursday and
 Saturday. Seats for the entire week. are now on sale. Curtain tonight S:30,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
DENIES CHANGES.
Jap Finance Minister Says Cabinet
 Docs Not Play Stock Market.

1 Tokio July 26 (By Associated
 Press) Disorder broke out during today's sitting of the house of repre- sentatives when Baron Takahashi, minister of finance, and other min
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kttchen an understardinE of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, N. F.. Al
 An easy way to handle bottles or jars while filling them with boiling fruit is to wiring towel out of water as hot as one can bear it. Wrap the towel around the bottle. bringing it up from the bottom to meet on one side. This completely covers the jar and also makes a firm and safe handle to grasp while filing.
 There is absolutely no danger of breaking the glass the damp towel excludes all air
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BREAKFAST-Can creamed dried beef, baking powder biscuits, coffee.
 LUSCHEoN-Shrim imp, toasted crackers. fruit salad. tea.
 DINNER-Broiled steak, mashed potatoes. kohl-rabi. ronaine salad, floating island. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 The shrimp dish in the luncheon menu can be served on hot toast or on soda crackers. If toast is used it should he made of bread cut about one-fourth of an inch tb;cl. tba crusts removed and the bread ouicl. ly toasted. There is toast and to.., one made the right way Gas I sec f,I and the other made any old way. The fruit salad is made of any and all fruits carefully diced and served with a cooked salad dressing. If whipped cream is at hand so much the better, but the thing to guard against in a dressing for fruit is too much mustard.
 SHRIMP IMP.
 cup shrimps tfresh or canned)- cup cooked peas.
 cups milk.
 i-2 tablespoons -four.
 tablespoons butter.
 teaspoon salt eff canned shrimps are used).
 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 egg
 Melt butter. add flour and slowly add milk Add salt and raprika. If fresh shrmps are used they are usually very salty and even after freshening will require little salt. When the white sauce is thick, add shrinps and peas. Put over hot Wa ter for 10 or 15 minutes until tho shrimps and peas are thoroughly heated Beat egg slightly and stir in just before serving. The egg may be omitted. Serve toast or crack Cr-.
 KOHL -EABI.
 6 kohl-rabi.
 | cup white sauce
 Wash and pare vegetables. Cut i, thin slices. Cook in salted boiling <xnter until tender Drain and add to white sauce. Hohl-rabi is variety of cabbage and is delicious vege- table. It should be used when young and tender.
 woman's tongue may he hung in the middle but it took a man to try to discover perpetual motion N-k Rl--E7
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
NEW EUROPEAN WAR

All that is needed now TO plunge
Europe into another general war Is
the participation of the United States
ON behalf Of its allies against soviet
RUSSIA. Up 10 date all that has held
the United States out OF war is the
Senate Of the United States that
turned down the iniquitous league OF
nations covenant. The people are soon.
according to the wish of President
Wilson, TO return solemn referen-
dunn that will give authority to ratify
the treaty that is now acknowledged
TO have broken down at Spa The more
American citizens see of the weakness
Of the Versailles pact as whole, the
more they are convinced that they
ought 10 keep out Of brawls In which
the interests of the United States are
not directly involved. Europe wants
to fight, is fighting, and the prospects
seem good that the fighting will soon
spread TO a great part Of Europe and
Asia
As Russia was the military factor
greatest after Germany in early stages
Of the late war, so is Russia the
greatest today, with the disarmament
OF Germany. Gathering again her
powers. Russia will make England and
France rue the day that her statesmen
encouraged Poland to attack, because
the powers disliked the Russian form
of government Now northern Europe
is almost AT the mercy Of the Red ar
mics and the allies would like TO have
the United States participate In an at
famnf Ia Stpp thp Pod advance AmQri-
can statesmen have an opportunity 10
redeem in part their mistakes at Yer
sailles by adopting no such asinine
policy America is the traditional
, friend of the Russian people and to he
Russia's friend viii soon be decided
asset In the scramble for commercial
b advantage. The present form of Dol.
/ shevism is sure 10 disappear, but a
. good way to prolong its life is TO fight
IL with armies.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
VOCATIONAL TRAIN
ING FOR VETERANS
DIR. :. ID. Swope Appointed Field Agent
For the Federal Board Wishes 10
Get In Touch With EligibIes.
SEVENTEEN ARE NOW ACCEPTED
Those With Disabilities Requiring Re
training Under the Law Requested
10 Claim Privilege AT Once.

DIR. 5. ID Swope, field agent for the
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing, is exceedingly industrious in get
ting contact with the ex-service men
in Luna, Grant and Hidalgo counties
who are eligible for vocational train
Ing. Last week seventeen cases were
disposed OF when the representatives
0f tie federal board were In the city
among which were Clifford Hinman of
Silver City, W!uism Collins OF Dem
lng, William York Of Deming Richard
Thompson OF Deming and Dick Head
rick OF Deming.
An earnest effort is being made by
DR.. SwOpe To contact all eligible for
the training and he requests that all
ex-seryice men assist in the effort and
that those who desire the training
communicate with him at once With
In the next ten days DIR. Swope will
visit the principal points within his
territory The training is easily avail
able and no ex-servce man should hes.
itate TO apply for il.
In district No. IL including New
Mexico thre are S,69G eases listed
T,4l6 of these have been interviewed
and 4,SIi have been approved Ninety
per cent Of those approved are now IA
training. The remaining number hav,
not been located are too III to underg,
the training or have eiSnIfied tiIiil tnv,
do not care to take the training a thi,
time
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
HELP ELECT A D. FOOL

The Graphic has one satisfaction III
Is under no compulsion to say nice
things about any living candidate, not
10 sneak of the dead ones, OF which
there are plenty. Judging from some
OF the newspapers printed hereabouts
the two major parties could have Sc
cured less vilianious and more intellec-
tual candidates by choosing couple oil
huskies from the longshoresmen
union. Neither Mr.. Cox nor Mr.. Hard
ing. according to the partisan press
has n mental age of more than six
years. They have, In addition, shown
nil the vicious characteristics OF the
criminal adolescent. To put either IN
charge Of the executive branch OF the
government would seem to demonstrate
that the average American voter Is O
nincompoop that has no idea OF ms
hest interests and holds the good oi
his country In low esteem.
II the average American voter Is
not all that the partisan press implies
he Is. hew i'll take "cum grano sails
the driyel put out by newspapers tha
are in the pay Of party organizations
These newspapers would villify sain
or eulogize devil for pay, and ina
is exactly what they are doing
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
CATTLE ASSOCIATION MEET

The executive board Of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association will meet In Silver City.
New Mexico, August o, 1920. All
stockmen are cordially invited to at
tend both the morning and afternoon
sessions.
Questions Of Importance to every
live stock owner In New Mexico will
he discussed, such as Legislative mat
teIs; National Forest matters; Cattle
Sanitary Board matters; prosecution
Of cattle stealing cases; protection OF
stockmen adjacent to Indian reserva'
tlons: and many other questions of In
terest to the live stock industry of thu
nation.
The executive board Is anxious tC
meet all the stockmen OF this section OF
the state and II Is hoped that many ol
the local stOckmen will take advant
age of the meeting to present their 10
cal problems and learn what has beer
done by the Association In the shor
time since its organization.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
SHINING AGAINST
LIGHT AND KNOWLEDGE

The Columbus Courier has found a
leading" republican of Luna county
that has turned into u democrat. His
name has not yet been announced.
When IL is announced the Graphic Will
be glad to analyze his case from Il
psychiatric viewpoint. What on earth
could cause man cnce having found
the light to turn aga, 4 into darkness
by deliberate choice-to sin against
light and knowledge"
Anyway all the Heading" politicians
are from Deming
The Graphic knows at least SIX
leading" democrats Of Deming that
will vote for Mr.. Harding but they do
not say they have turned republican.
Since living In Deming the Graphic
editor has known "oOdles' of good cit
izens to change churches.
Changing politics, religion and SOCK
is privilege Of the great American
voter. Some do, some don't.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
DEATH OF MR.. A. L. SANGRE

Mr. A. L. Sangre, one OF the old
time citizens Of Deming. died at the
Soldiers Home, Sawtell, California,
July l4th. aged 10 years.
Mr.. Sangre was born at Cleveland,
Ohio. October 10, 1893. and served In
an Ohio regiment during the civil war.
He settled in Deming in the early
eighties ana was for a time publisher
and editor Of the Deming Graphic.
III health compelled him to remove to
san Diego. early In 1917. but he never
fully recovered his health, and died as
above stated and was buried from the
Home on the 18th with military hon
ors
Mr.. Sangre was an honest man In all
the term implies; upright, conscient-
ious and faithful In all his dolngs.
and had the respect OF everyone in this
community. His aged wife Is now liv-
ing at Ventura, Calf, and her old
friends here extend TO her sympathy
In this sad bereavement
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
OWNS NO MASTER

We thank the Graphic for its com
pliment upon our freedom OF actloh'
That is our> only boast. We never
have claimed any infalliblllty OF
Judgment. We leave that claim to
those for whom the road to be travel
ed is marked so plainly by their mas
tors that II can be travelled without
mistaking the way.
In exploring the jungle toward the
better day men sometimes lose the
ronte and are compelled to beat II
back" little way, to get ON the right
trnck again. We will try not to get
entirely lost IN feeling our way, al
though that Is risk we prefer to
striking an equilibrium with out en-
yironment' and accepting what Is as
the best that can be hoped FOR.
We hope we lack "orientation' now
and In the future In the sense In when
some of our contemporaries have IT,
They are "wisc guys" and know "on
which side their bread Is buttered.
We are glad 10 note that the Graphlc
is not of that class.
We are eager TO learn and. perhaps
will We are not prepared, however
IN admit that the sanctums OF news,
naper offices in New Mexico have had
n monopoly Of all worldly wisdom dur
ing the past fifty years. For the III
formation OF our critics we will state
that we have found many men ano
women outside Of New Mexico who car
read and write and who know that th'
day of domination by the few is nearl,
over. Isn't the assumPtion OF superior
wisdom by the "anvil chorus trlfi'
disingenuous and egotistical.-Albu
oueraue Journal.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

In his speech Of acceptance OF the
republican nomination for the presi-
dency, Warren G.. Harding focused at
tention ON the constitution and from
1t drew the simple principles which he
elects TO stand ON in the coming pres
ldential campaign. The contemplation
Of the hope of restoration OF constl-
utional government based ON nation
al ideals rather than international SUI
per-government took Mr.. Harding far
into the beginnings of the republic
with it's past that is apparently despls'
ed by all the more progressive ana
radical politicians. His return to first
principles will be called conservative
ultra conservative, reactionary, accord
ing to the degreee Of progressivism
which the various groups OF radical
critics have attained. But the conser-
yative note sounded will strike "A re.
sponsive chord In the minds OF Ameri-
cans wearied by toO-much contempla-
tion of world idealism.
/ Foreign relations give way to domes-
z tic problems. but solemn referen-
dunn" on the league of nations Is IN
vited and interest Is directed from
Europe to Mexico where a republican
administration will he pledged To pac.
ification. Prohibition is dismissed
with passing pledge to enforce the
eighteenth amendment. The high cost
of living is to be reduced by more anl
patriotic" production. Mr.. HardifR
speakes for suffrage, a small but efii'
cient army, a,navy adequate to protecl
large merchant marine, federal aid
In rehabilitating the railroads, intelli'
gent deflation of the currency, collec
live bargaining for the farmec AMI Ia
hoIer. reclamation Of waste lands, re-
storation of peace with Germany, re
duced armament, high wages that ar,
earned. better industrial understand
ing. suppression Of disloyalty, elimina
tlon of profteering. protective tarifi
budget system. revision OF taxes. Jus
tlce 10 war veterans, Americanizatior
Of aliens, scrutiny OF immigrants. or
the whole positive program well con
ceived and well expressed. As Sc
OF working principles II will be har'
TO attack successfully.
In his promise Of "a party gov
ernment." Senator Harding reiterat
ed his belief that the vice prcsiden
should have a part in the affairs o
the chief executives official fnmil!
and declared there also should be
, cordial understanding and coorui
! mated activities" between the exec
utive and congress. 'No man. n
said. "is big enough to run this grea
republic. Our first committal Is TN
: restoration of representative pop
, ular government, under the consti
tuition. through the agency OF TN
n Republican party
I PROMISING restoration OF peace a
soon as Republican congres
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
PUT STUDEBAKER CARS
THROUGH RIVAL TESTS

Shades Of all the movie serials ever
written! Three Studebaker Skies were
recently put through an ordeal THAI
rival some Of the most thrilling of the
film thrillers, and they came out with
colors flying and the lives of their pi'
lots safe. The test was not in the ma
mre Of stunt" but was forced upon
the drivers by situation beyond their
control.
Because of the freight car shortage
three purchasers of Sudebaker cars
decided tu drive their automobiles
over the road from Detroit to Olean,
Is. Y. Upon reaching Conneaut o.,
they were informed that the road be
tween that town and Erie, Pa, was i'm
pa ssahle. They decided TO adopt the
only other alternative Of driving over
| the nterurban tracks. They waited
until = a. IN. when the interurban cars
stopped running. and started upon
their way to Erie over the ties.
Following each winding and twist
| ing Of the car tracks, the Studebakers
pulled up long grades, turned sharp
lcurves. or skinned over the straight
AWAY. until the trestle OF Crooked
Creek was reached. Here the supreme
difficulty, traversing th marrow
bridge. presented itself. Below the
drivers aud their cars were eighty
feet Of space.
After consultation, Il was de
cided that to go back was impossible
so. turning one wheel just inside the
track aud the other just outside, the
rip across the bridge was made.
In risking thir cars and them
selves. the pilots depended upon the
absolute surenesS of the steering
mechanism and the easy-riding quail
ties Of the care The feat WIS ac
complished without mishap and
the party continued ON its way tC
Erie after spending an adventurous
half hour.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27


Bud williams and Mrs williams
The Good Cheer Club with their
teacher, Mrs. A. G. Heyman. enjoyed
a weeks vacation In the vicinity OF
TERRA Blanca.
Sgt. Floyd Snyder OF the Q. NJ.
Corps at Hachita was a visitor In the
city last week.
Rufus wamel OF the Anlmas valley
was In the city last week visiting rela-
tlves.
j. J. Sullivan. who has been visit
ing with relatives In the city left for
his headquarters In st. Louis. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Sidey and j. J.
Sullivan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oar.
byshire at Anthony last week.
MIR. and Mrs. williams Rutherford
have taken house at Id Tin avenue
and will be In the city for the next
few months.
II. II. Jacobs was in the city from
his farm last Friday.
A. J. Toland and Mrs. Toland were
visitors In Deming last Friday
Ely Berry was In from his farm
last Tuesday.
Senator ]. n. Upton has been in
Grant county for the past few days
on political matters.
j. w. Pruett was visitor In the
city from Old Town last Friday,
ii. Dial and DIR. X. G. Hoffman and
. ID. O. Snodgress were Columbus visi
tors last week.
A. Grambs OF Columbus was a Dem
ing visitor, last Thursday.
Mayor Blair and Mr.. Klein OF Col
umbus were transacting business II
Deming last Friday.
Mr.. Watkins OF Silton was In Dem
ing on business last Friday.
! j. 5. Mullens of Akela was n Dem
, ing visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. Puchii OF the firm Of Puchl
! Bros. Of Columbus was In Deming las
Friday.
Edgar Hepp is out Of the city ON OF
fetal business.
=. NJ Russell left the city for Sent
% mel. Arizona. last week.
Il. Solignac was In from his fari
last Thursday.
VIII Hall was visitor In the cit
the first Of last week.
Wade Herren was in the city frol
his farm last Friday.
Frank Kimball was Deming visitC
from his farm last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Suppiger were In fro
,. their ranch last Saturday.
~ DIR. and Mrs. II. A. Moffett are hel
:, !. from Ladd, Illinois, to visit Mrs. Mo
~ a, fett's parents.
u T.. ID Gaines was visitor in the eli
=, ~ from his farm last Saturday.
70 Mrs. Bob I.andrum will 90 to Lon
= = Beach, Calf, the first OF August.
=, Hon. Raymond X. Ryan, will be
-. Deming ON August 18th, 1920 for d
!, purpose OF attending 10 any Court bui
y y ness that may be properly brought !
H. fore him.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
Harding Files His Brief

should send peace declaration to
d Republican president for his sig
nature. the candidate assailed the
league covenant as brought home by
President Wilson, hut declared the
Is 's sacrifices would be I'm vain
/ in Se can not acclaim new order,
with added security 10 civilization
and peace maintained
I'VE Republicans Of the Senate
he continued. when we saw the
structure OF world supergovern-
ment taking visionary form, joined
in becoming warning Of our devo-
tion To this republic. The Republi-
cans of the senate halted the barter
Of independent American eminence
and influence.
1--WE do not mean to hold aloof,
We do not mean to shun n single
responsibility of this republic. We
were resolved then, even as we are
today. and will be tomorrow, TO pre-
serve this free and independent re
public. Let those now responsible,
or seeking responsibility, propose
the surrender, whether with inter
pretations, apologies or reluctant
reservations--fr which our rights
are To be omitted. We welcome the
referendum to the American people
ON the preservation of America.
with senate advising as tn,
constitution contemplates, ! would
hopefully approach the nations OF
Europe and OF the earth, proposing
that understanding which makes u'
la participant IN the consecratior
OF nations to a new leadership. t'
commit the moral forces of th'
world. America included, 10 peace
and international justice, still leav
ing America free. Independent an'
self-reliant, but offering friendship
to all the world"
Declaring railway employees ough
TO he the best paid in the world, tn,
. candidate emphasized the responsi
.bility Of such service, and added:
The government might wei
stamp railway employment with TN
sancity OF public service and guar
, antee the railway employees that jus
tice which voices the American con
ception of righteousness ON the ON
hand and assures continuity Of sery
lee on the other"
In his reference to prohibition an
Z law enforcement he said:
People ever viii differ about tn
a wisdom Of the enactment Of law
i there Is divided opinion regardin
: the eighteenth amendment and tn
e laws enacted to make II operative
{ but there can be no difference q
e opinion about honest law enforce
, ment. . Modification or repeal
i the right OF a free people. wheneve
g the deliberate and Intelligent publ
sentiment commands hut perversio
5 md evasion marke the paths TO N
5 failure Of government itself"
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

Deming Is to have ginning compa-
ny that is now being organized as
Joint stock company, J. G. Cooper, :.
j. Smith, Clarence Hon, X. l.. Miller
and J. W. Hopson being behind the en-
terprise. A salesman Is ON the road
here and II one-stand gin will be pur-
chased and set up In time to take care
OF this years cotton crop. The gin
will be located In the old creamery
building on east Railroad boulevard.
II has been estimated that at least
800 acres has been planted to cotton.
Up to now this crop is reported In ex-
ira fine condition and chould the con-
ditions remain favorable the acreage
should yield at least 800 bales.
The equipment Of the gin can he
added TO next year to take care Of ad-
ditional acreage which will he planted
when there remains no doubt OF the
success OF this years experiment.