davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

poses. \ competent office force could
be- employed through this economy.
Al the present time the schools use
the armory for a gymnasium. as well
aS Tor various entertainments. hence
the school board really owes rra-
S"nahie rental for this service the tax
payers cannot reasonably object as al
most all modern schools are cuuipped
with gymnaSia at great expense.
But IL Is 10y no means the schools
alone that have enjoyed the use of the
.armury equipment, and al no cost or
very small cost.
The swimming pool l. summer
time place of recreation that Is being
more and more appreciated II will take
care ~ itself under competent man
ugrmcnt But childrenS playground
with modern playground equipment
ANA appropriate surroundings should
be- provided. The city government is
willing Ia park the adjacent area now.
AMI viii in the future be- enabled to
add the playground features These im-
proVementS can be accomplished
without the raising of large sums of
money. II Is a matter of placing the
town ON II budget and getting the worth
uf the dollars spent
Deming citizens owe it to themselves
at unite aud make Drmmg better
place in which to live.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
SECRETARY OF STATE NOTIFIES
WOMEN WILL BE ABLE TO VOTE

September l3-To all county clerks.
for the information of Boards Of Reg
istration
Gentlemen
This is to notify you that there was
filed In this office, ON September 9TH,
proclamation by Blinhridgc Colby.
secretary of state uf the United States
of America, declaring the proposed
amendment 10 the constitution extend
ing the right of suffrage to women,
to have been duly ratified by the re-
quircd number of states in the Unit
ed States aud that the same hsa be-
come valid to all intcnts and purposes
as part of the constitution of the
United States.
This letter is therefore notice to YOU,
that all women. who are qualified To
vote. should he registered the same ms
men, ms now provided 10y law. Kindly
instruct your Boards Of Registration tU
this effect.
Respectfully yours.
MANUEL MARTINFI.
Secretary of state.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
WHY WILLIAMS WILL WIN

Hugh Williams. who has bene nnnn
mated hy the republicans 10 sucee,
himself as a member of the state cor
pomtion commission. will be elected h,
"A majority that will surprise even IN,
most optimistic forecasters OF repubn
can majorities In New Mexico. When
williams came before the convention
here last week IL was I'm response &c
"A unanimous demand for his renominn.
ton The welcome he received was en-.
thusastic. The applause for the speech
he made and the homely. sound philos.
ophy of the poetry he recited was more
than recognition Of very excellent
platform effort. II was "A recognition
of n public officer who has done his
level best 10 make good III his lob: who
has never quit trying to give service
in exchange for salary and the pub
lie confidence; and who has succeeded
in doing great deal with very little
Ia work with
The republican convention was right
In writing into its platform u declarn-
tion favoring extending the powers of
the state corporation commission. TO
make those powers mean something In
broad public service. At present the
powers OF the commission are negli-
gihle. They should he increased or the
commission should be abolished.
Williams has demonstrated that the
commission can he made useful even
with its present limited powers Linn
ited To attention 10 details of corpora
tion service. he has never failed 10 give
the most minute attention to those de-
tails. Hundreds and hundreds Of mat
terS Of adjustment have had his attcn-
tiun. Nothing has been too small 10 re-
ceive careful consideration and prompt
action. Thus. while the commission has
had no power TO do great things. II
has accomplished "A vast volume ot
lesser service, and in o,e or two out
standing instances It has been made
of very considerable general service 10
the state
II is because of his faithful attention
To details that Hugh Williams has not
only saved the corporation commission
with its present limited powers, from
becoming joke. but has also insured
his own reelection by "A big majority.
We have heard II great deal lately
about indifference of public sentiment
and related bunk. The fact remains
that the people Of this state. as Of 9th.
er states, watch their public officers
closely and are quick to reward the Of
ficer who attends strictly and encr-
getically to his duty The fact Of this
public attention insurcs Mr. Williams II
very certain and very substantial ma
jority. Albuquerque Herald.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
SEC. ROMEO SHOWS HIS HAND

| Sccundmo Romeo, from San Miguel
county, came down to the state cOnven-
[ tion at Albuquerque with blood In his
eye, determined either to rule or ruin.
The Citizen is always in favor Cf har-
mony within the party because the two
parties are So evenly divided in this
state that unless republicans stand to-
gcthcr there is n good chance of the
democrats winning the fall election as
they are united and have II formidable
ticket See. would rather ruin the re-
publican party than lose his prestige as
Il local boss in San Miguel county.
There has never been convention
since statehood that he has not at
tempted To dominated ii. and when he
hus not been allowed to do 50, he has
rctHliatcd 10y his followers knitting the
republican nominee In San Miguel
county. This action was directly rcspm-
Sble for BurSum's defeat the last time
he ran. He attempts Ia stir up race
prejudice; he deals in disgusting per-
Sunai references, and the way he mur-
dcrs the English language should get
him first degree sentence.
To the right thintmg republicans of
New Mexico, IL seems time that Sec
should be- put where he belongs, which
is in some position where his threats
aud mOuthings and hypocrisy and
drmagoguery shall Ice once and for all
time oblitrratcd. The high-handed meth
0ds Of the so-called republican leaders
in San Miguel. which were used to
defeat the will of the people of that
county and 10 bring about the humilia-
tion of Governor Larra2olo in his own
home, are objectionable Primaries
were held AT different hours and on
different dates throughout the county
To enable the strong arm brigade to he
present where necessary Ia put over
their devilish work. What kind of a
rcpublicaniSm is it that even prevented
the governor of the state, and the titu
lar leader of the party, from being II
delegate Ia the state convention This
Is fair sample Of the squade deal pol
icy Of Sec. Romero aud his henchmcn.
The Citizen will support the repub-
licun ticket from top to bottom, but
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

We doubt whether, If Romcro's steal
thy plan had gone astruy, and his op-
position To Governor IArraZolo failed of
its purpose. See. and his bunch would
have supported the republican ticket.
In order 10 keep the record straight.
let il he known that the will of the
rank aud file of the republicans of
New Mexico ~ have Governor lara
zolo nominated. was defeated by the
actions of See Romero and two other
leaders. II defeat shall come 10 the
ticket, there is no uncertainty rs to
where the blame will bc pluccd.-las
Cruces Citizen.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
DENIING CAN

n the citizens uf Dcming knew
What Ia do to better advance their ma
tcrial welfare and promote n more
healthful spiritual growth they would
do that thing without diS>ention and
without delay. For Dcming folks are
above the average in culture and can be
coufidentially expected to do the rea-
sonlblc and the obvious.
IL neming could unite all its forces
for good 1t could accomplish wonders
in the way Of enriching the lives of
it, citizenS-of making this city a
pleasant place in which Ia live. which
1t hasn't been for the past wear The
one thing To do is 10 unite and gather
the strength now hciug disSipated in
petty lactional effort
one citizen will say the production
of oil is our one necessity.
Another citizen will say that the
growing Of cotton should consume our
undivided attention.
Another will say that nothing is
worth while but an enlarged railroad
payroll.
Another will >iy that this never has
hrpu anything but cattle country and
volop other resources.
And sO IL goes. each little faction for
II own scheme, asking cooperation
hut never returning In kind. The best
laid schemes fail. hut the community
continues To live In spite of factiOnal
devices that sap its life'S blood. Unity
would enable Dcming citizens to live
their lives more fully aud more freely.
How can this unity of effort be me-
g, mplished?
simply 10y the recognition on the part
uf individuals and social organizations
of the fact that within themselves they
are unequal tu the task Of reforming
and reSuscitating the community; with
e. uScienceS awakened to the necessity
for broader vision uf community re-
sponsibilty.
To he concrete:
The chamber Of commerce has beeen
held together for what II has been and
what il may be- rather than for what
it is Many feel that the time Is come
for its rejuvination II is looked to
again to revive the prestige of Dem
iug among the cities Of the southwest. .
The time Is propitiouS.
Deming community property is be- .
ing administered in n loose sort Of way I
by committee. This property-the .
armnry and the swimming pool-haS .
proven its worth to the city and its 4
ability 10 pay its way once placed nm /
der business management. II is eStimat- 1
eel that a budget OF S2,OOO will be nee
e. .sry for the coming year 10 pay off /
oll debts aud 10 place this property on
20 ~clf-suStaining basis. 50 far aS IL Is
thought best to make il Self-Sustaining
and still encourage it, use 10y the school
children.
rhe armory is not being fully utilized.
The chamber Of commerce should be-
There aud with all the other communi-
~ enterprise under the direction of
trained community leader. who would
hc able 10 carry on the work of the
cmmcrcial bOdy and nj the same time
organize all other community efforts.
By uniting considerable economy In
rent. heat. light aud janitor service can
De- effected with the additional con
e., ntration in comfortable modern
huilding. spacious enough for all pur-
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
COTTON PALACE"

III PaSo. TeX.-A Cotton Palace.
the first in the West, is to he II feature
of the International Exposition and
Military Carnival To be- staged at III
PaSo October / To o. The palace, erect
ed entirely of cotton, and showing the
products of the cotton fields Of the
Rio Grnnde Valley around III Paso, is
to be erected adjoining Liberty Hall,
around which the exposition will cen
ter This is the first year that much
cotton has been grown in the I'll PaSo
Valley Seven gins will he operated
tiiS year 10 care for the crop last
wear one gin cared for Il all.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
EXCLUDE THE JAps

The United States should maintain
It's right 10 accept such inauguration as
IL deems desirable AMI Ia exclude such
ts Is deemed und, siiahle. Japan
should he told very plainly that the
sovereignty OF the United States will
be- maintained. AMI that Japanese I'M
migrants will be absolutely excluded.
regardless of what retalatory meas
ures japan might take Ia force fhc
issue. California is about to pass Ger
tain restrictive measures intended To
remove once for all the yellow men.
ace from that state that is In fair
way to be overrun. The United States
government should at once abandon IT'S
efforts 10 delay such legislation and
deal frankly with the yellow men who
seek the Japanization Of the Pacific
coast.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET
National

For President:
WARREN q. HARDING
of Ohio.
For Vice President:
CALVIN COOLIDGE
of Massachusetts.
For Presidential Electors
T.. \. CAHOON
uf ChaveS County.
ANTONIO GOMEZ
uf Torrance County.
:. Il. DAVIS JR..
~ San Miguel County.
For Member of Congress
NESTOR MONTONA
of Bcrnalillo County.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-l60 Acres of good cotton
land for SO an acre Also several
homestead accomplishments that can
locate you on.
f. II. WING.
Real Estate. Rentals X Insurance.
40 IL East Spruce 81.
1-2t-c
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
rARpErS WOVEN

Rag Carpets and Rugs women ut dlS
: Silver 30 to zoe per yard; warp
furnished Frank BaZe l-tp
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-A good house well locat.
ed close In, ON easy terms. Let your
rent money pay for home.
+. II. WING
Real Estate, Rental, & Insurance.
1l9 IL East Spruce 81.
l-2t-c
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

\. J.. Howard and j. A. Hammond
left the city last Friday for Silver
city and adjacent points in the inter
est Of the IIdmmond-Iloward Manu-
featuring Co.. promoting the stock sales
IF the company that is TO manufacture
electric raZorS i'm Deming.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

| hereby announce myself as n can
iidate for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney for the Sixth Ju-
licial district, comprising Grant, Luna
and Hidalgo counties, subject to the
action Of the district convention to be
called TO nominate such candidate.
pledge my support TO the nominee OF
said convention.
FORREST FIELDER,
Deming, y. NJ
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE
one 3-Il. i. Engine with jack.
81 feet & inch pipe.
one oil. 4. Engine.
one Pump Jack.
one 10-Il. T. Engine.
one 2O-H. T. Engine
one 2l2-H. =. Engine.
one 3i.-H. T.. American Pump.
200 feet Pnngcr Rod.
100 feet il.-in. Casing.
Inquire of Il. ID. Sldcy. 3ll West
liemlock st, Phone 32G. J2-ltC
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

Adam Wilson was In from his ranch
last Thursday.
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

LIME FOR SALE-Kill the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime. 6l3 Iron Avenue
phone 2l6. 41-tf
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21

FOR SALE-Red brick, fire brick
lime and sewer pipe. Il. + Moran, ,613
Iron Avenue, phone PIG, 41-tf
Deming graphic., 1920-09-21
Democratic County Ticket

For Representative
J. l.. GREENWOOD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

LOST OR sTRAYED-Airdale pup.
SIX months old. Left my home
saturday. August Is. Will pay suit
able reward for information or his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
NO. 1891
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office OF Comptroller OF the Cur
pency.

office OF Comptroller OF the Cur
rcncy.
washington. d. c.. July 80. 1880.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. Il has
been made TO appear that Tho Am.
erican National Bank OF klamath
Falls" In the city Of klamath Falls.
In tho County Of Klamath and State
Of Oregon. has complied with all the
provisions Of the statute OF tho
United States required { obe COM
piled with before an association
shall be authorized TO commence the
business OF banking;
Now therefore I. John Skeiton
Williams. Comptroller OF tho Cur
rency. do hereby certify that The
American National Bank Of klam-
ath Fails" In the City OF Klamath
Falls. in the County OF klamath and
State of Oregon. is authorized to
commence the business Of banking
a. provided In Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty-nine OF the Revised
Statutes Of tho United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and seal OF office this Thir-
tieth day Of July. 1890.
JHo. SHELTON WILLIAMS.
tSeal) Comptroller OF the
Currency.
Aug. la-2o-27-3-lo-l7-2I-i-s.is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Five room house and hath, large
lot, close In. $4,000: one-third cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
NOTICE TO CllEDuTOIss

In the Cosnty Court OF the state
Of Oregon. for Klamath County.
In ths Matter Of tho Estate Of
Louise T.. Ferguson. Deceased.
NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN. that
! have been appointed executor Of
the .sist. oi LOUIS h. Ferguson. d.
ceased. by the above entitled court:
NIL persons having claims against the
said estate are notified to present
them to mo. with proper and legal
vouchers attached. at tho law offices
OF Ferguson. Fletcher q Miffiin.
number 10 Loomis Building. klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. within six moaths
from September sth. 1880.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON.
Executor Of the Estate Of
Louise y. Ferguson. deceased.
Sep. 8-i6-23-2S-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
NOTICE or SALE Or TELEPHONE
.. SYSTEM

Notice Is hereby given that senled
proposals will be received until tho
30th day Of September ut the hour of
2 ., m. for the purchase of the Tule
Lake Telephone and Telegraph sys-
TEN.
Said system consists Of approxi-
mateiy 3b miles of rural telephone
lines In good condition. most Jf II
new within the last two years. 40
telephones installed and paying rent
ais. the exchange system and distri-
button lines In the towns OF Merrill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
TOURISTS IMPRESSED
BY BIG VEGETABLES

Two auto loads of persons inter-
ested In tule land development form
ed an excursion party TO the G. u.
Burton ranch below Keno yesterday.
The tour was under direction of L.
Jacobs. A supply Of products pro-
duced on reclaimed tule land was
brought back by the tourists. who
were greatly impressed by potatoes
as large as the biggest coffee cup.
beets six inches In diameter and
other soil products in proportion.
Sugar corn. oats. wheat and pump
kins formed part Of the display show
ing the productiveness Of land In this
district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
TO CLASSIFY
FOR sAl.R

Fifty-five acres two miles from
town, with dwelling and outbuild.
1ngs. &3.600. on very easy terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
Yet Democratic Candidate for
Vice Presidency ISLANDERS
Great Leaders Memory.
MAKING FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO WIN ON OLD ISSUES
fifth Cousin Renewed ReossvsN Not
Able to Convince Fellswss u
TIA BY spseious Arguments
BY SCOTT c. BONE.

Touring the country as q candidate
for Vice President. Franklin d. Roose-
velt Is vainly endenvoring to invoke
tho progressive spirit Of 1912 In sup
port Of wisconsin and the election Of
the Democratic ticket In November.
What would the real Roosevelt
Theodore Rooseyelt--the immortal T.
R.-say to his followers were he alive
todayf
Gone, he left burning words which
tell oil too plainly what his attitude
would be at this time.
He abhorred wisconsin. Just a. he
abhorred Danieiism. with both Of which
Franklin d. Roosevelt has been ideuti.
oed - On under Secretary. d.,
Condemned WilsenIsm. 81
Theodore Roosevelt condemned wn.
sonism and the whole Wilson admins.
tratiou In uusparins terma
Read anew what he said at Cooper
Onion IN November 8, 1919:
II have been asxnIied because I have
criticised Mr.. Wilson. have not said
one thing Of him that was not absolute
~ accurate and truthful.
II have not said one thing OF him
which ! did not deem Il necessary to
say because Of the vital interests Of
this republic.
II have criticised him because I BE-
lieve he has dragged In the dust what
was most sacred In our past and has
jeopauaized the most vital hopes Of
eur future.
Il criticise him nov because he hiss
adr6itly and cieverly and with sinister
ability appealed 70 all that 10 weakest
and most unworthy In the American
and also because he has
adroitiy and cieveriy and with sinister
ability sought to misiead many men
and women, who are neither weak .eor
unworthy. but who have been misled
BY shadow dance Of worda.
HE has made our statesmanship Q
thing Of empty elocution.
He has covered his fear OF stand.
Ing for the right behind Q veil Of
rhetorical phrases.
HE has wrapped the true heart OF
The nation 10 = spangied shroud Of
rhetoric.
He has kept the eyes Of the r,eo-
pie dazxied so that they know not what
Is real and what Is false. So that they
furn. bewiidered. unable TO discern the
difference between the glitter that
Geneers evil and the stark realities of
'ouage and honesty. Of truth and
,trength.
in the face Of the world he has GOV.
sred this nations face with shame %
with Q garment"
% much for Theodore Reoseveit's
,pinion Of Wilson and wisconsin IN
'upport Of which Franklin d. Roose-
'elt. lifelong Democrat. would now in. |
'oke the progressive spirit Of 1921
Abhsrrsd oanisiIsm.
And what did Theodore Roosevelt
hInI OF Daniels administration OF the
'avy Department of which the Demo.
rat. Franklin D. Roosevelt. has been
more or less conspicuous factor and
,artf
In Q speech on "AmerIcnnism and
National Defense" at Chicago. Octo-
er 70. 1915. Theodore Roosevelt snid:
More harm has been done to the
avy BY the politicians In power dur.
nR the last three years than In the
recedIng thirty. Whatever good has
cen accomplished In the navy during
ne last three years has been done by
avail officers. who. In most cases. have
cen snubbed and punished for iheir
lZ.. a. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Five room house one block from
White Pelican hotel. . very good buy
at $500, y cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

Milwaukee's first woman ballot
clerk 10 said to have showed up at
the polls hours and 20 minutes
late. and was much surprised when
the chairman Of the booth dispensed
with her services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
WEATHER RECORD

> Hereafter the Herald viil publisa
ne mean and maximum tempers.
lures and precipitation record - tals.
en- BY the U. 8. Reclamation service
station. Publication viii cover the
day previous to the PAPERS issue. up
70 o'clock Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

More than 80 per cent OF the prop
erty OF the world and especially OF
real estate, is In the possession of
women.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

AS versatile in style and
material as are the sporting.
city and travel needs Of mod
ern womankind.
Coats which are protection
against Springs not-always-
playful breezes, yet too light
to be burdensome.
Which slip on and off
easily and look very smart
either way.
Long coats, jackets, wind
breaks. motor and polo coats--of
tweeds, leather, sporting plaids
or camel's hair.
Coats for an afternoon on the
links, or a Sunday morning jaun+.
Suits in myriad styles and
materials-all exclusively Aber
crombie & Fitch designs--which
pass current everywhere as the
worlds smartest outdoor equip
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Havana Results

First race tpurse $500; for tiret.yo.r-
qids p s. Claiming fiyc and half fu1'onFs,
and to $. won: He's Bear: lo9 (E.
Eaten. a.2T}. e L and 70 s seCond
ana aras'A 10 'G1 o tFns0Ti thra Tims t. os Mao9
Fisk. Cuba, Fora and steve also ran
Second race (purse. $500; for three year
olds and upward; claiming; six fturlonss'
8 70 s. won; HatracF. 81 Glux>. ~ to |,
to and to 2 second; Buringame. 1os
{r,nsrne,sl... e !. to ! a and even thl,a
Cleaner. Rameau, lAtholick. Rora. Ralph
s. Frank Keogh and 'rranby also ran.
Third race (pursc. $500 for three year
narlock, 1os lA,lsinson), 8 to !. . to !
70 !; 9 70 : and 5 % $ second; K'lkenny,
third Time. 1:1S Zoie, Parable, Bevelry
James Leone. Assign Arthur Middleton
and rarascon also ran.
Fourth race tpurSe; $500; for .hree-year-
Trophy, 1l2 (Mountain). o TO 2. even and
! to ., won; Dlmltri 1l2 lCarmod,>, S to
?. even and l TO q second; PRESUMPTION,
tbrd tnH N1rnns Tims ls % IL whippoofwi ana fwsn
Pierrot, Betterton, White Grown. Pomer
enc and Little Nephew also ran.
Fifth race tpurse. 5000: for four-year--
olds and upward: claiming; five and q half
rlongsl-Surpltce. 100 CA. Collins). to
!; Ste, TO s and TO e won Pessant Pea = 1os
second Top O tn Morning. los tChia-
ysr5s' ss as to TO VA and to g. ua16, third
and No Lawn ALSO ran
sixth race purse, $500 for four year
olds and upward; claiming: one mile) Ell
coronel. 1os CH Garner), 20 J. to
to l, to and even. second. Wild
Thyme, 1903 (Carmody), ? to i. even and
Holman iS .hlra 2nna ms pas Williams, 'na Mud SGSa s
and Baby Rasch also ran.