davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
JUDGE HANNA's PACIFIsM

Judge Hanna made good impress
sion In Deming last evening. but he
failed to convince his audience thnt
he is very strong for the league OF ma
tions or knows very much about II. lie
admits freely that England outvotes
the United States. but gets around II
by pointing out thnt, anyway. II re-
quires an unanimous vote Of either the
assembly or council to promulgate its
decisions. Very good. but Judge Han
M neglected TO state that the assem-
bly, and council are operating In the
field of diplomacy, and American rep
resentauves would be the creatures Of
the president. Therefore. the war-mak-
ing power would be taken away from
congress and vested In the president
for all practical purposes. or course,
congress would still have the techni-
cal right 10 declare war. hut IL would
he In the nature of ratification after
the president and the league Of nations
had already opened hostilitics. Repub-
licans contend that they do not want
the issues of peace and war removed
from the joint responsibility now es-
tablished between the congress and
the chief executive.
Although the United States main
tains smaller army and navy than
the great European POWERS, these pow
ers-now in the leaguc-are increasing
their armaments, and apol0gist for the
league maintain that Europe but waits
for the United States to set the eX-
ample The joker as To disarmament Is
In Article s, which says. in substance,
that the council will take into consid-
GRAFTON the geographical situation and
circumstances OF each state. The eN-
cuse for Germany maintaining the
largest army in the world was that she
was 80 situated that she had possible
enemies on every frontier Therefore
there Is no excuse for armament In the
| New World because the frontiers are
not menaced 10y military powers hut
there Is still the same old excuse Tor
an armed Europe The worst part OF
II is that Europe Is constrained to Keep
up large ornaments when entering the
lcngue because of their fear of each
other But European armaments main,
tained to protect local frontiers could
easily he diverted to the conquest OF
/ America.
Judge Hanna. like Mr.. Cox, seems
To he worrying about Europe-giving
II chance to disarm. to become sol
vent. Most Americans do their worry
ing about the United States Of Amer
ica.
The cost-of-a-battleship argument is
old ms the hills are old. II was invent
ed 10y pacifists of another generation
Irrigation dams are n fine thing, nut
not an adequate defense against Japan
or any other wnrlike power any more
than they were against Germany
Pncifists always see some hope oi re,
ducing armaments hut they always gel
us into war unprcpared. The army ana
navy is snre defense. tried IN the IRE
of Yesterday and tempered to present
needs and future emergencies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
Large Number Of Deming Boosters
Present to Hear Report Of Con-
diticn Of the Organization.
BUDGET RAISED FOR NEXT YEAR
Enthusiastic Financial Support Ac.
corded TO Community Service by
Business Interests of City.

The Community Service. Inc. annual
meeting and luncheon was held last
Wednesday noon ut the arinory. The
business men of the city and many
women members OF their families al
tended and enjoyed the very excellent
repast provided by the women of the
Christian church. Fred Shermna, chair
man of the executive committee, pre-
sided. The old committee. consisting OF
Fred Sherman, A. A. Temke. FRANK
Nordhaus, g. j. Kelly, ii. l.. Houlder,
Clyde Earl Ely and Il. Il. Vallandib-
ham, was unanimously chosen 10 take
charge of the community house and
the swimming pool and conduct the nc
tivities Of community nature for the
coming year.
The report of the secretary for him.
self and the treasurer, showed that the
committee had made all arrangements
Ia take up the deficit In the budget
and had also raised sufficient funds Ia
carry on the work next year, the bus
mess men Of the city having subscrIO
ed very literally for the carrying on OF
the activities. Besides the earnings OF
the community property, which III
1924 amounted 10 S2,569.J0. more than
$21O0 will he available 10y subscrlp
iion. This takes care Of deficit OF
long standing of $1,13491. and also
provides for community leader, the
administration of affairs having grown
loo large for committee umaided Ia
handle.
Mr.. Weir, regional representative OF
Community Service, Inc, assisted the
committee to raise Its budget and Ia
make adequate plans for the coming
year. He was present at the luncheon
and by his helpful talk aroused the
enthusiasm OF those present by holding
forth the vision of II greater work to
he accomplished through cooperation.
Following Is an incomplete list OF
contributions to the work for the com
ing year:
Deming National Bank. 800; IL
Nordhaus x Sons Co, 800; The Dem
ing Graphic, $50; ID. o. SnOdgress
500: The Toggery-Tidmore and Lin
daur $50; Mahoney, Inc. 500 Ella
Rloom--Park Hotel, $50; +. II. Val
landiglnm 500 Bank of Deming, $50
Henry Myer. $50; Naught x Watson
$50: j. T.. Clnrdy, $24: l.. Il. Tucker
$24. Palace Drug Co.. $2i; DIR. ). -
Swope. $2i The Manhattan Cafe. S24
Geo. u. Robinson. S24; A. a. Tcmke
$24: +. ID. Nickers, $36 j. A. Kinnear
$3G: Raithcl X Irvine, S3G; Rossel
Drug Co., $36: Fields, $36; p. \
Hughes, Sl2; J. r. Hunter. So; ii. e
Curtis. $12 A. G. Ieyman, $l2; G. II
Hon. $12; james A. Rhea, S12; II
Dial. S12: j. G. OLeary. $l2: DIR
Janet Reid. S12; H. w. Lester, $12
Mr.. and Mrs. Graepcr. $12; f. l.. Gil
more. So: X. l.. Houlder, Sl2; IL. VI
Sihley. $12; Kenneth Van Alta, So: c
q. Sage, $l2: w. Butler, Sl2; ii. G
Brown. $12: j. Lewis Brown, Sl2; W
G, Burnev, S12 W. W. Barracks, Sl2
Forrest Fielder, $12: 4. r. Hamilton
S12: Godfrey Trowbridgc, $l2; j. VI
Miller, SO; q. ID. Hatfield, SO; G. \
Allison. SO; W. a. Poe. SO; +. G
Scott, SO: o. II. Cooper. SO; e. NJ. lver
sou. SO; Connolly Bros, 50: II. O. Dick
son, 50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
NORDHAUNS MAKES BIG
CUT IN MERCHANDISE

The first merchandising house III
Dpming To make II substantial reduc'
tion in clothing, hardware and tulhl'
t,Ire prices Is the II. Nordhnus X sons
Co, who publish their new prices III
todny's issue of the Graphic, \ return
IN nre.war values has been expected
but retailers have been slow 10 Ge'
into line Mr. Nordhaus states that ne
Is making the cut now when the lhlI
hiying is being done rather than 9ter
In order to hold mp the volume OF nus
mess. People need the merchandise
now and his idea is not to Keep theh
waiting for lower prices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
AMEs ON COOPERATION
lBy II Q. IIeyman1

=
From the standpoint of co-operntors
the lecture OF r. O. r. Ames. president
or The Pacific Cooperative LeagIe
given at the Methodist tabernacle last
Thursday night. was both instructive
and f0rceful. The lecture alone con.
tained food Tor thought for those who
previously were not in sympathy with
the cooperative movement which f.
naridly spreading throughout the coun.
try and the world.
Mr.. Ames showed c0nclusively that
prOfiteering Is not result of the war.
hut that II Is inherent In the c0mpeti-
tive pr0fit-making system Of our
present business methods: the war
gave the proflieers an opportunity Ia
show the hideOusncss of their system.
But in reality the greed for profits.
both 10y captains Of industry and ma
tiOns. IN their endeavor 10 capture the
markets Of the world. is what brought
ON the war. The present system of
industry conducted on the profit-mak-
Ing basis Is still causing discomfort.
unrest. and will De the cause of flI-
ture wars unless the people will rrvo-
lutiOnize the entire indutrial system
and place IL on cooperative basis
instead Of the wasteful competitive ba
sss of profits If this Is done the roOt
cause for dissensions and wars l. elm
mated
II is also Mr. AmeS' conviction that
n part of the high cost Of living Is
due 10 the fact that the comparatively
few controllers Of wealth withheld the
use Of uccumulacd products from their
country during the war until they hud
drained the entire wealth. not only
from the great mass NJ people hut
have also mortgaged our labor. our
children's labor and our grandchil-
dren'S labor for the net hundred years
to come Ia order to pay of our pres
ent national debt This hidcouS system
~ pr0fiteering can be overcome only
10y eliminating the system through go
operation.
However. Mr.. Ames warned his an.
diencr that when II became a part Of
the cooperative movement, It's chief
motive should be that of service ia
each other rather than to get imme
diately what one would like for him
Nflls Nv l'fNlNllAN W illlN liNNNiiAlll
is thar when we join our forces 10
serve each other. then we put ourselves
IN position to get what we want FOR
ourselves.
The lecture throughout was serious
and thoughtful. Mr.. Amcs was undem
onStrative and simple in his delivery
though straight forward and constant.
ly holding the keeneSt attention Of his
audience.
During the afternoon Mr.. Ames. ~
request Of the hoard Of directors NJ the
I Exchange, meet with them for n con
ference relative 10 management prob
LENS of the Demmg Cooperative FIX
change His advice was appreciated
9nd much Of it win be put into prac
| tice.
There are many co-opcrators who
think that the Deming Co-operativ,
Exchange should become branch OF
the Pacific Cooperative League. This
will hc considered by the members al
some later meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
COTTON GROW. vRs

The cotton growers Of the county nau
n meeting at the court house last oal
urday 10 discuss the report of tie coni.
mittee and to discuss plans I MolH
out the problems of the cotton EIoW'
| Iers. The report of the coplmittee wa
adopted almost as given. However. an
other meeting OF the cotton grow w
was called to meet next Friday. DC, :"
her s. tc elect an executive committe
to enforce and carry oui the reguia-
tions agreed upon by the growers
Plans do not contemplate separate
organization from the existing mem
bers OF the Valley Farmers Associa-
ton and the Farm Bureau at this time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
MIR. HEYMAN ANSWERED

A. G. Heyman, county agricultural
agrnt. comes to the defense Of +. O.
s. Amcs. whom, 1t may be assumed, is
one Of the prime movers Of the Pa
cific Cooperative League. Mr. Ames
delivered lecture here a week or two
ago on cooperation, evidently with
the intention OF inducing the Deming
Cooperative Exchange to join the
league. Since Mr.. Heyman comes to
the defense Of Mr.. Ames and his ideas
50 readily Il is fair to assume that both
are socialist Of a similar school. The
Graphic did not hold the exchange
management responsible for Mr. Ames'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
II II. JACOBS TO NORTH DAKOTA

II. II. Jacobs, candidate for county
commissioner on the republican ticket
will leave the city tomorrow TO LOOK
after his interests In North Dakota
I'm leaving Mr. Jacobs indites u mes
sage 70 the voters OF Luna county that
he finds it necessary to make the trip
an account Of his farming interests
but that he will he glad to serve as
10 county commissioner should he be
,Sacted. ON account Of a severe injury
!, r. Jacobs has been unable to canvass
~ 'ho voters of the county. However, eN-
NV .o ~ knows Mr.. Jacobs and his clean
rscor. 100 4 - business ability and honesty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
SOLDIERS CAN VOTE
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Feb. 2l, 1920.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Feb. n, 1870
Mr.. John l.. Moore.
Columbus, \. NJ.
Dear Sir: ,..,..,..,.
In reply to your letter of February
o1st. advise that soldiers VINO nave
actually maintained their reSiIenc'
within the state of New Mexico. claim,
ing this as their home for the perio''
~ one wear next preceding the elec'
ton. ninety days within the county
and thirty DAYS within the precinct
where they offer to vote, are ehtitle'l
to vote but mere transient persons or
soldiers who have been located at sucli
army camp temporarily are not entitled
70 vote and the above applies oniy TO
actual bona fide residents oi Ooluh'
bus.
Yours very truly,
q. q. ASKREN,
Attorney General
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
CARPENTERS GET RAISE

beginning on November 1. 1920. the
carpenters OF Deming will receive s.
instead OF 81 per day for an S-hour
day, according to Carpenters Union, 10.
cal No. 1885
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
BOUGHT OUT PARTNER

NJ. G. Boucher last week bought the
interest Of his partner. VIII Wells. in
the Luna County Motor Company. and
will from this time foorth conduct the
business ON his OWE account
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
THE COLLAR CAME ALSO

There once was . person named Cox
Who wanted TO wear Wilson's sox.
But his friends made a holler
When they found Wilson'S collar
Was wrapped In the very same box.
Mick West.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

Miss Elizabeth Waddill Of Las Cru
ces. but formerly Of Deming. is visit
ing Mrs. NJ A. Nordhaus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
RESOLUTION

Providing for temporary loan to
meet current obligations.
RESOLVED, By the Common
Council of the City of River Falls,
that the Mayor is hereby authorized
to negotiate loan for the sum of
Five Thousand ($5,00O.00) Dollars,
or as much thereof as is necessary,
to meet the current obligations Of the
city.
And that the Mayor and City Clerk
are authorized and directed to issue
certificates of Indebtedness, bearing
interest at the rate of seven CD per
cent. per annum and to fall due on
the first day of February, 1921.
Passed December 9th, 1920.
Approved December 9Th, 1920.
Geo. Theo. Smith, Mayor.
Attest: F. v. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
SHE CAN VOTE
From The Spring Valley Sun

At a recent election in Ellsworth a
woman, born in the United States,
was refused the right to vote because
her husband is not citizen.
Had the election been close, it could
be thrown out because of this-for
that woman is legal voter.
The eighteenth amendment says that
citizens of the United States may
vote without regard to sex.
The Constitution of the United
States says that any person born IN
the United States is a citizen of the
United States.
True, the state law has something
to say about a woman's losing citi-
zenship by marrying foreigner. But
the state law doesn't count in the face
of the constitution of the United
States-and any woman born in the
United States is by the Constitution
a citizen and by the amendment en-
titled to vote.
That Ellsworth woman can vote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
1st publication Nov. 25, 1928 wks.
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court
Pierce County,-In Probate.
In re-estate Of Earnest Wesley
White, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the
special term of said court to be held
on the 4th Tuesday of December,
A. D. 1920, at the Court House in the
Village of Ellsworth, County OF
Pierce and State of Wisconsin, there
will be heard and considered, the ap-
piication of Ophelia A. White to adj
NIT to probate the last Will and
Testament of Earnest Wesley White,
late of the city of River Falls, in said
county, deceased and for the appoint
ment of an executor;
Notice is hereby further given that
at the Regular Term of said court
to be held at said Court House, on
the First Tuesday of April, A. d.
1921 there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
Earnest Wesley White deceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the village of Ellsworth in said
county and state, on or before the
22nd day of March, A. D. 1921 or be
barred.
Dated November %, 1920.
By the Court,
w. E. Warren, Register in Probate
F. M. White, Attorney.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
APPLES! ApPLEs!!

A car of Fancy and Extra Fancy
Washington Box Apples just in. Sew
en- varieties-Rome- Beauties, Wag-
nerner, Jonathan, Olympia Baldwins,
Deliscus, Winter Bananah and Wine
Saps. This is the finest car OF APP
pies that ever struck River Falls. On
sale one block north of Freight house.
House phone 1893. Office Phone 50.
VAN VOORHIS & DAVIES
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
LIST Publication Dec. 2, 1926 wks
SUMMONS

1st Publication Dec. 2, 1926 wks.
SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
For Pierce County.
Fawn Moe,
Plaintiff,
Charles E. Moe, DEPENDENT.
State of Wisconsin, to the above
named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive OF the
day of service, ami defend the above
entitled action in the Court afore-
said; and in case of your failure SO to
do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint.
Knowles & Doolittle,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. O. Address: River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
w. S. OLIGNEY

Express and Baggage Line
Phone Your Orders to No.
ACT. Special attention given
to collecting baggage and de-
livering to all parts of the city.
All kinds of dray and team
work.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-30
Good Suit Year
for the Shops

Never has there been n better suit
year." as they have it in the vernacu-
lar of the shops. The weather has
been just right-not too warm and not
too cold. And just at this time, says
New York fashion correspondent,
one sees the newest creations in the
way Of winter suits and all-the-year-
round suits and fancy suits and plain
suits. After few weeks have passed
the general horizon" will again be
dotted with varieties of top coats and
fur wraps etc, but right at this min
ute the popular trend is all in the di-
rection Of the suit. Then here is the
psychological moment to study the
suit. for the forward marching ones
are setting the styles for many months
to come and the little variances which
they show are the ones that are des-
tined to live. Thus does the wary
woman plan her dressing, so that
when she buys there will be no dan
ger of her becoming the proud posses
sor of style that has seen its day.
Then again we have such encourag-
ing news by way Of bargain announce
ments that prices are much below
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-30

Trimmings, Of course, are the impOr-
tant features Of any new winter offer
lngs in the way Of suits, for trimmings
are necessary in order to keep up the
warmth Of the proposition, and wheth-
er they are in the form Of trimmings
that are permanently attached or
whether they are the popular fur sets,
still they become a part Of that suit.
The shorter furs are the ones that are
receiving the most attention.
Beaver and nutria and mole are the
ones that are best liked for collars and
cuffs on the brown and taupe shades
OF duvetyn, and their cOlOrs blend so
very harmoniously with the shades Of
those favorite materials. The longer
haired furs, as far as suits are CON
cerned, have sunk into the back
ground Just now. All Of the suits
have that slick look that is out Of
key with the longer and more irregu-
lar looking skins. Astrachan and
Krimmer are very popular, and these
furs are particularly lovely when they
are combined with the rich dull-red
shades. Baby lamb has sprung into
favor for this sort Of trimming, and
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-30
Furs That Are Best Liked

this season It is the fancy of the best
designers to dye this fur, not only
black, which has been the accepted
color in the past, but any Of the gray
and tan and brown shades to harmon
lie with the color of the material with
which IT IS combined.
The fur sets that are designed to be
worn with suits have very slight neck
pieces and muffs. They are mere ac-
cents for the collars and cuffs and the
smartest of them do not attempt to be
Of the cape variety, the matching
muffs keeping the small, regularly
rounded shape that Is always the ac-
cepted thing for a muff at any time.
Indeed, the high prices to which furs
have ascended make this fashion for
restraint in their use almost grim
necessity. Happily the necessity In
the background has created a fashion
which could not be better looking if
It tried. Under the circumstances, any
attempt at lavishness would be, to say
the least, out of place.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-30


Suit With Fur Trimming.
those Of last winter A suit that re-
tailed last winter for about S12j sells
this year for between S65 and S75.
And 1t is not the same suit either, but
one that has the same value as the
one Of last year-nOt the same style
points, remember. There is no doubt
that better times are ahead on this
high price Of clothes question-and
the high price of suits is one Of the
first columns to be touched by the
beautiful decline.
DuVetyn Family In the Lead.
A critical observance of all of the
best-dressed women about town dis
closes the fact that OF all materials
duvetyn and the allied weaves that be-
long to that family are the ones which
are displaying their popularity above
all others. And In this woolly or
heavily mapped fabric there are shown
all sorts Of variety, from those weaves
which are as thick and heavy as any
blanket to those which are so soft and
pllable that they can be gathered into
no space at all, so to say. There are
the wOolen velours and the silk We
lours and the velours that are made
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-12-30
Filipino Wife's Status.

In the Philippine islands, when
women marry, they go into partner
ship with their husbands. While the
men handle the workers, the women
attend to the finance, act as cashiers
pay the workers and oversee much
Of the business. They also have equal
ity with tue men in everything excepJ
voting.