davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
EDUCATION Is TIE
NATIONS BULWARK

Because-
/. II Is a financial Investment that
Yields the highest dividends.
.. II results In safe and sane citi-
2cnship.
3. It increases the ability and de-
sire tO serve others.
!. II adds to the appreciation and
happiness Of life
,. II mutiplics the chances Of sue
eos in life.
with no schooling the child has only
onr chance IN 10000 Of rendering dis
tlugishel service.
with elementary schooling the child
has fonr times the chance of one with
ont lt
with au high school education he
h1s 81 times the chance
with q college education he has 800
times the chance.
Fewer than / per cent of Americans
arc college graduates, yet this one per
cent has furnished
Fiftyf five per cent Of our presidents
Fifty-four per cent Of our vice-presi-
dents.
Fortv-scvcn per cent Of our speakers
of the house.
Thlrty-six per cent Of our members
Of Congress.
Sixty-onc per cent Of our secretaries
+ of state
SiNy.scycn per cent Of our attorney
generals.
Sixy-nine per cent Of our judges Of
the supreme court Wisconsin Educa-
ional News Bulletin.
Uron the trained intelligence. the
clarified insight and the disciplined
win of our ncoule I'm nll likelihood will
dcuend the fate Of the world In the
decades that are 10 come. First. last,
and an the time Il Is an educational
problem. II Is your problem aud my
problem your duty and my duty At
rn time I'm the history Of our profess
sion has the need for devised, conse'
Grated. and united action been so inn
roativc as it Is today. Let MS stand
shoulder to shoulder with unbroker
ranks aud see the battle through Il
glorious victoy.-W. C.. Bagley.
There Is no reform more urgently
required from every point Of view thas
a great diffusion NJ education among
the people at large. Higher menta
training brings born leaders 10 tht
front But II does moro than this. Il
raiscs the standards OF those whom II
molds. n solves automatically cur so
gial problems The well educated maj
4, not content with low wages, nor witt
, bad housing for himself or his family
He knows how to use his leisure ant
how to obtain intimate companionshil
and stimulation from the minds Of tn
rrent ones who have revealed them
! selves without restraint in books. II
his hours Of labor he works hard an'
, with concentrated purpose, because h
f~recognizes it 10 be- his duty. The work
, man Is not less capable than others o
, hcmg filled with the spirit Of Shakes
p .pearc and Milton; with the lessons o
} ancient history as well as modern
/ with the realization Of the relativit
. ~ Nh knowledge rs PlDto and Spinoz
I md the great English teachers OF re
J nnt times have exhibited Il; with IN
D sense Of the tremendous advances o
: eience since Francis Bacdn wrote, an
es Darwin and Newton and even Eli
y iein in our own dav have develope
/ HON. lie desires 20 know what ecS
a umics md the theory Of the stat
p mean tn the man who studies them !
i their entire field for the sake of trut
= alene. Lard Haldane, Chancellor
Bristol University.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
FORGOT ELITE BARBER
SHOP CHRISTMAS AID

The Graphic didn't mean TO leave ont
the Elite Christmas ad. but It was lost
In the Jam somewhere. 80 we are run
ming It IN this issue with apologies To
Messrs. Berry aud Scherer. The Christ
mas Graphic WAS too large for our
equipment and force and was not IN
detail all that we could have made II
with little more time and material at
our disposal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

uvitntions are being sent out lor
,no ANIMAL dance and epchilada supper
10 be given by II. X {; OF a., i'''p.,e mag.
lodge No. 1865, saturday night pec'
is. nt the armory. " .o,,r :.
ON the job. 80, uas,,,d wer,
,,sitors in the city saturday from their
w r. Ezell, general manager OF tne
Tri-state Grocery Co.. was III III, 'ne ~ y,
saturday comforting with manager J.
~ Jones of the Standard
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
MiSONS CELEBRATE ST.
JOHNS DAY AT ARsiORN

The night Of Dec. "a the members
OF Deming lodge No. II. A. +. 4 A. NJ.
VIII celebrate st. Johns day at the
armory with dancing. cards and re-
freslunents. At this time the mort
gage on the local temple will be burn
'd with suitable ceremonies. The fes-
tivitles begin at o'clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
CARL APPROVES BURsUM

Carl Magee Of the Albuquerque Jour
nal says its all right with him If II.
A. Bursum should he appointed l.. $.
senator In case A. B. Fal resigns. Mr..
Bursum ought to feel all right about
the matter now, having gotten the ap
proval Of the newspaper with 'repub'
lican 1eanings."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
\ y y \ 4 y ' y \ y \ y \ 4
HONDALE ITEMS

Another blustery Sunday Just a
little reminder Of the rest Of the
world We always learn that we get
the tail end of bad storms elsewhere.
we really should not complain. We
had the good fortune to be invited to-
the hoSpitablc home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Allen. II was day ON which
10 thoroughly enjoy the unusually
large aud extremely artistic fire place
I'm the living room. Mr.. Allen built II
Of rough rocks and the effctS Is Splen-
did. Big yulc logs would find lots OF
room In Il. Altogether | think 1t the
incest fire place In this country. Mrs.
Allen IL past. mistress Of culinary art
and her dinner was perfect These
good people are having success rails
ing chickens. They are partial TO
White I.eghorns and the method OF
feeding and housing their flock OF
probably 800. Is very interesting Nhe
. dav was thoroughly enjoyed by the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs Oryille
Suppiger. Mesdames Manhaet ana
Danse. Mr.. II. l.. King and Avis Man
hart.
ON account Of the Farm Bureau
meeting the regular meeting of the
ladies of the II. H. club will be held
on Friday afternoon with Mrs WIN
Gregory as hostess.
Lloyd Pcnwell and Jas. Hall left
To join the latter's wife and son III
Lindsay Calf
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Watkins enter
tained from Saturday until Monday q
jolly party of III Paso gentlemen. Inc
gentlemen hunted aud enjoyed them
selves immensely for Mr.. ANA Mrs
Watkins are ideal entertainers. Mrs
Watkins table is usually laden viii
good things and il wouldn't surprise
me a bit If few twinges of gout Wer'
borne with smile while thinking VI
the feasting. The guests enterlaihe.
were Messrs q. G, Y0unghlood, j. !
deVanna. II. y. Moses, II. u. HiNoh
Il. W. Jones. Chns. Shoepf, Ed Mehyei
and Sam and Lat Watkins.
The burning Of the Mashed O rancu
house called forth many nm expression
of regret. II seemed To some OF u'
as II we had lost an old anu deai
friend. Many and many picnic ano
many social evening ws enjoyed ny
hosts OF acquaintance and friends II
! this hospitnblc home. The latchstrlhe
Swas always out and probably no one
IA yer did more 60 encourage n friendly
|'s 'sommunlty spirit than did Mr ano
tNIrs G.. A. Gibson while making the
Mashed O their home.
Mrs. +. Manhart Of Hondale anu
Mrs Fred Gregory of Hermanas' lef'
for III Paso on Tuesday to Ivy gone
several days u,.,,
r.. L. King, who came to honnal l'
with his mother, Mrs VIM. y Seo!t
went TO Deming on Thursday ana VIII
return north. a.,
Mrs. Berry Bowen was on Tue s,C' @
list We are glad that she Is repor'e'
improving, -, ,,
MIR. ana Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr. ah'
Mrs. Bynum Haylor and children a''
Miss Darrell Dauchy left for Ariloln'
California and Oregon points whcr
they will visit relatives. They wer
50 favorably impressed with this yiil
lev that they may return ana max
this their home.
Mrs. leroy Hon spent the weeh-en
with her daughter, Mrs Geo watkins
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14

j. II. Perkins, q mining engineer en-
route from salt Lake city to New York
city Havana and Mexico city stopped
off for visit with Haskell Dial.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-14
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE

FRIDAY EVENING, DEE. 81
Dance the cid year out ahd ''e h'"
year In.
Wonderful jazz music and good Time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
CONCRETE STEAMER IS
FAST ON MAINE COAST

Rockland, Me, Dec. 17.-The
concrete steamer Polias appears
likely to remain a monument on
the Maine coast to one of the war
innovations in marine architecture
The freighter is securely lodged on
Old Cilley ledge, near the south
western entrance to Penobseot bay
where she was stranded in a storm
last February, resulting in the loss
of eleven of her crew.
Repeated efforts to float the
vessel, which cost the government
S950,000 to construct, have finaily
been abandoned and wrecking gear
has been removed The Polias stlll
rests on an even keel. giving her
the appearance Of being afloat' put
with every tide she fills with water
pouring through holes punched IN
the hull by the jagged rocks.
Her position has not changed
since she struck the ledge While
bound from Searsport for Nortolk
after completing the third trip
since her launching. No trace mas
ever been found of the bodies of
the eleven seamen who put OF In
a boat without the masters per
mission. 1t is supposed the boat
was smashed against the side OF
the steamer. Captain Coghland
and the other twenty EIGHT mem
bers of the crew were rescued the
next day by coast guardsmen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
INSANITY INCREASING
AMONG K. C. NEGROES
(By The Associated Pressl

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. IL
There has been more insanity
among the negro population here
in the last six months than in the
previous twelve years, because OF
substitutes for liquor, DIR. j.
Thompkins, superintendent of the
city hospital for negroes, told
members of the hospital and health
boards. He said that fifty insane
negroes had been treated at the
hospital during the past six months,
Virtually all were of a violent
nature, he said, Recently, DR.,
|Thompkins said, twelve cases were
received within twenty-four hours.
Drinks eoncocted to revive the
banned intoxicants, he said, cause
the prevalence of violent insanity.
Fresh corn whisky is one of the
most dangerous beverages" said
the doctor. when drunk after re-
cent distillation, the corn product
contains unneutralized fusel oils
which causes violent insanity If
taken frequently"
2nCently patients at the hospital
became so violent that it was neces-
Sary to call police to restrain them.
Furniture is being demolished and
windows smashed daily by drink
crazed patients, said the doctor.
Efforts will be made by the hos
pital board to obtain straight
Jackets to restrain the insane at
the hospital, it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
PRESIDENT PURCHASES
HOME IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE pur-
chase for President Wilson of the
former home here of Henry P.
Fairbanks, 2340 S street, north
west, was announced today by r.
w. Boiling, the presidents broth
erin law. The house will be the
permanent residence of the presi-
dent after his retirement from Of
flee March 4.
The price paid was not made
public. but is reported to have been
in the neighborhood of $3.50, 900.
The house was built about sfour
years ago and is of colonial. brick
and limestone. 1t is surrounded by
grounds nearly half a square.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
ALBANIA CHOSEN
As A MEMBER Of
NATIONS
Action Taken With SuFpriS-
ing Unanimity After the
Committee and Made an
Unfavorable Report.

Geneva, Dec. II (by tlae Assoc
ciated Press. 1.-The forty-eighth
member of the league OF nations
Albania--was elected today with
surprising uuanimity, and no one
was more surprised than Albania
herself to find that she would be
represented on the floor Of the as
sembly at the closing session to-
morrow. The committee on the
admission of new states had re-
ported unfavora bly, and all hope of
Albanias election had been aban-
doned. Lord Robert Cecil, repre-
senting South Africa, and n. w.
Rowell Canada, led in the final
effort for the admission of AL
bania this morning on the floor Of
the assembly. To the surprise of
all, the French, and British dele
gates abandoned their opposition
and Albania was unanimously
elected
The perpetual question of Ar
menia came UP again this alter
noon in the form Of a proposition
by the RumanAan government TO
participate in International mill
tary intervention.
Take Jonescu, head of all the
Rumanian delegation, said he had
authority from his government to
propose that a force of from 10000
to 10000 men be organized by the
powers to intervene in Armenia,
and that the Rumanian govern
ment would furnish its quota. The
assembly decided to refer the at
fair TO the assembly committee
which is considering the Armenian
question.
The Japanese delegation made
the statement this afternoon that
it would not press the racial equal
itv question with reference to
inundated territuries, IN order to
permit acceptance of the &C" man
date as presented by the powers to
the league council. This removes
one of the obstacles to completion
of the report Of the commission on
n1a ndates.
It was expected that the man
date question would come up today,
but consideration of the budget
occupied almost the entire session
30 that the mandates were left over
until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
+ ARNE Rs NEED A
|. PRESS THAT WILL
GIVE FACTS, SAYS
Master of the Colorado
State Grange Claims 49,
! riCuIturaliStS Have to Sell
Produce Less Than Cost.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 17,-One of
the greatest needs of farmers and
business men today is press that
win give the true facts" on the con-
! dition of farmers and business in
| this country, declared John Nor
ris, master of the Colorado State
Grange today at a luncheon of the
members council of the Denver
| Civic and Commercial association.
Morris. with other representa-
tiVes of farmers organizations, had
| been invited to address the council
so that the association might make
plans for cooperation. James M.
Collins, president of the Farmers
| Cooperative Union Of Colorado,
| who preceded him, had explained
| the present difficult financial CON
ditions under which the farmer
labors. declaring because Of these
conditions farmers were forced to
sell their products at less than the
cost of producing them. Collins
had advocated long time credits for
farmers.
Cannot Secure Funds.
Collins declared farmers cannot
secure funds today to feed their
cattle and cited other instances
where farmers with barns filled
with hay could not get money to
buy few head of cattle to feed.
After explaining that the press
should enlighten the public on
conditions which the farmers face,
Morris said:
Let us have a press that will
give the true facts of the condition
as it now exists in this state and
in other states. That Is the first
start--a true press that will give
us the true facts of conditions as
they exist First, | want to say
this right here, | know you won't
agree with me, but it don't make
any difference. When 7 make up
my mind l am going to say just
what l think and I don't care who
it hits.
"The Associated Press, today,
gentlemen, should be public
utility--a public utility-and until
the Associated Press of America
is a nublic utility, we will not have
Journalistic freedom political free
dom nor industrial freedom
People Flock TO Cities.
Citing the fact the people were
rapidly leaving the rural districts
and going to the cities, Morris de-
cleared:
ut is the condition, it is the
system, that drives them from the
rural sections to the city and l
don't blame the boys and the men
for leaving the rural sections and
going to the cities under those
conditions"
He declared he hoped "the day
will come when the banker, the
producer and the consumer can SIT
down at the same table and dis
cuSs our economic problems"
'"The sooner" he continued, we
realize where we are at and get
down, gentlemen, on a business
basis. and discuss the problems
which we are now facing, with a
spirit of give and take, the better
it will be for us. We cannot get
along without the banker; we cam
not get along without the farmer
we cannot get along without the
industrial worker; we must get to-
gether and agree to give and to
take if we expect to make this one
of the greatest countries there Is
in the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
SH0PKEEPERS IN
LIBAU HANDLING
LOOT, IS BELIEF

Libau, Latvia, Nov. 23.-Th.e ap-
pearance of the shop windows here
indicate that the Libau tradesmen
have received some of the plumber
taken by the various armies that
have swept over the Baltic states
They are piled high with antique
furniture from country estates.
IStatuarN, silver and bronze orna-
ments, silverware and jeweilry also
abound in the, commission houses
English dealers in antiques over
ran the Baltic states after they
first freed themselves of the boil
shevik regime and picked up much
Of the valuable furniture and the
jewels, oriental rugs and old silver
Consequently the shops now offer
fewer rare pieces than they did a
year ago.
Besides the war loot, the shops
carry an amazing lot of second
hand wares which were the prop
erty of persons Impoverished by
war must now convert them
into money. Luxuries went first
but now furs, fun coats and all
sorts of wearing apparel are being
sold in the shops. These stores
look like American -ummage sales.
1t is common foe prosperous
looking strangers who are in
specting shop windows to be APP
preached by owners of rare old
furniture or works of art who de-
sire to offer their precious poses-
sions at private sale without the
humiliation of placing them on sale
where their friends will recognize
them.
The shops of Libau are much
the same rs those in Riga, Windau
and the cities of EsthOnia and
I.ithuania. Conditions were the
same in Moscow and Petrograd un-
til the soviet government closed all
the private shops, seized their
stocks and forbade trade which
was not conducted by the govern
want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
HEARINGS UPON
PLEAS To FREE
VILLISTAS END
AZ sTATT CoRREspONDENTl

Santa Fe. Dec. Hearings in
the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by attorneys in the at
tempt to obtain the release of the
sixteen Villistas were finished yes
terday and the supreme court has
taken the matter under advise
ment. AS there are many intricate
legal questions involved, it Is not
probable that n decision viii be
announced before Monday and pos
sibly not until Tuesday n. D.
Meyer. former assistant attorney
general, spoke on behalf of the
prisoners and concluded the argu-
ments Of the attorneys engaged by
the Mexican government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
COUGHS UP TWO PIECES
OF WOOL DRIVEN INTO
HIS LUNGS IN FRANCE

Bender, Colo, Dec. 17.--George
Davis of Red Dodge, Mont, a gov
eminent vocational student at the
University of Colorado, today
coughed up two pieces of 80. D.
wool that had been driven into his
lungs in France by Hun bullet,
thereby ending four-day cough
ing spell.
Davis was wounded in the chest
in 1918. He spent ninety days IN
an army hospital, where he suf-
fered from three lung diseases. AT
ter his discharge Davis returned to
the front lines.
When the arn1istice was signe
he came to Colorado and entered
the university as a vocational stu
dent. Four days ago he started
coughing. Specialists were sum
moned from Denver but the cough
ing could not be stopped.
Doctors said today's develop
ment would result in his quick re-
covery. e.
Miss Alice Balfour, youngest Sis
ter of the British foreign minister,
is Justice of the peace. in Scotland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly rhptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope OF cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold OF something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
am doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. have nothing to sell, but will
give full information about how you may
find a complete cure without operation,
II YOU write TO me. Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Carpenter 1856, Marcellus Avenue,
Afanasquan. n. ]. Better cut out this
notice and show It TO any others who
are ruptured--you may save life CIR
at least stop the misery OF rupture and
the worry and danger Of an operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
HARDING IN FARLEY
WITH BRYAN, GERARD
AND REED ON league
CONTINUED from Page One.)

will agree as to what is best, but
| ! believe that If a man wants to
do that and if that is all of his pur-
pose, the people will trust him and
be hopeful"
The former secretary was
! luncheon guest ut the Harding
home and Senator Reed was en-
trrtamed by the president-eloct and
| Mrs Harding at dinner and re-
manned in conference in Mr.. Hard
IinG's office until late at night. AS
one of the bitterest democratic OPP
ponents Of many of President Will
sons policies and as a leader in
the fight against the Versailles
, treaty, the Missouri senator spoke
for elements hitherto unrepresent-
cd in the Marion conferences.
Armenian Independence.
Mr.. Gerard, although invited here
to discuss the association plan in
tine light of his experiences during
the war at the German capital also
presented a plea in behalf of the
American committee for the indie
Ipendcnce of Armenia. Mr. Harding
made close study of the Armenian
situation several months ago as
head of a senate foreign relations
Subcommittee and DIR. Gerard said
he expressed interest today in steps
for Armenian relief and political
advancement.
other callers on the president
elect during the day included Harry
M. Daugherty, his re-convention
manager; James a. Darden, New
York, another active pre-conventlon
supporter, and James Speycer, the
New York financier.
Mr. Daugherty recently has been
in consultation with republican
leaders in the east and is under
stood to have brought Mr., Harding
considerable information and adj
vice about cabinet appointments
and other subjects. Mr.. Speyer
discussed conditions in Mexico
where he has large outstanding
loans
In his talk at the Presbyterian
meeting Mr.. Harding included all
sects in his tribute to church in
fluence and declared freedom OF
religion the bulWark of American
liberty.
ReconscCrated To God.
81 do not believe there is any
other Influence so much needed in
tumultous world" he said, AS
Recommendation to God Almighty.
I rejoice that America is free in re-
Hgion. We boast our civil liberty
and our political Independence, bur
when Won contemplate world con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18

There is an orange grown in
China that is reported tto surpass
in sweetness and delicacy any of
the oranges to which the people
of America or of Europe are ac-
customed; and it may be grown in
places where the temperature falls
to 20 degrees below freezing point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
To Cure a Cold in one Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of e. W. Grove.
en-

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as you have finished your sup
per and they will produce a gentle
movement OF the; bowels on the toll
lowing morning. They will Also
improve your digestion and make
you feel better in every way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18

Women have been admitted Tor
the first time as Associates OF the
Royal Victorian Institute of Aren't
tects and the Sydney Institute oil
Architects, and the new department
of architecture in sydney unlVer-
sity has attracted number OF en-
thusiastic women students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-18
1920 WHEAT CROP IN
ARGENTINE PROMISES
UNUSUALLY BIG YIELD

Buenos Aires, Dec. 17.--Argen-
tinas wheat crop for 1890. now
ready for harvest. gives prospects
of a heavy and profitable yield
official figures place the area
seeded this year at 6,o16' lOO
hectares (of 21a acres), or about
$4,000 hectares more than in the
previous year. La Razon estimates
that the crop for 192o-2l will reach
$500, 900 tons and La Epoea iig-
ures 100000. The oats and IN"
seed crops share the good pros
poets of the wheat.