davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
0T1'he
NZ(rlT1pGliIg
"DOMN ON TIE FARM.n

II is generally agreed by an who
have seen Mack Sennetrs big comedy
Down on the Farm" as It Is being
shown at the Majestic Theatre. that
the producer has gone into detail In
the presentation OF real comedy and
succeeded In furnishing his public
with a big wealth OF laughter through
various unique sources.
The Two players that make a decided
hit In Down on the Farm" are little
john Henry, Jr.. and Teddy. Mack SEN
netts famous big Dane. The little
boy acts and prances around like a
real kid" engaging in things that de-
mand the attention and labor Of Teddy
to keep watch over him. The dogs
performance is at limcs almost hu-
man.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
"IHE Hale MnnNn

Wilmington is to witness one Of the
most important theatrical premiercs
OF the year on Monday evening. Sep
tcmber q. when Charles Dillingham;
presents Joseph Gawihorn in his mu-
sical comedy The Half Moon" There
are a number az facts which combine
90 make the presentation here OF This
attraction, an event OF uncommon in
terest First Of all, any new Dilling-
ham production is mattsr OF aXcep-
tional theatrical importance. awaited
eagerly by playgOers everywhere. and
the opening Of "The Half Moon" will
attract people from New York. Wash
ingtOn and Philadelphia as well as
local music-lOycrs.
Appearing with Mr.. Cawthorn in the
piece are other hhadliners whose pres
ence adds impetus to the performance.
They are Joseph Santley and Ivy Saw
yer who were with shes a Good Eel
low last season. Maude Eburne. Os-
car Shaw. May Thompson and Edna
May Oliver.
Tomorrow morning the seats for
the engagement viii go on sale.
AT THE GARRICK
Edna Augs character studies at
The Garrick Theatre this week are at
lracting a great deal OF attention and
favorable comment. Miss Aug is a
charming comedienne. with a keen
sense of humor. as well as a pleasing
personality and a good voice She
treats her subject in song, dealing
with the distant pasi-iS5O and way
beyond thai-and the present. With
each different character study she ap-
pears in a different costume and an
of them are magnificent. The act is
claboraiely staged
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
"THE CHAMPION

Grant Mitchell, who Will be seen
at the Playhouse tomorrow evening in
The Champion a new comedy In
three acts, needs no Introduction to
the playgoing public.
During the past decade This talented
young artist has steadily advanced
In his art. with ever increasing popu-
larity md for many years has achiev-
ed and maintained universal recogni-
ton as one Of the cleyerest comedians
Of the day.
lie will be particularly recalled in
The role OF Eddie Lamb, the hotel clerk
In Geo NJ. COhan's never-tO-be-forgot-
ten "Get-Rich-Quick Wallngford. ~
This was followed by his brilliant
work In 1T Pays to Advertise" "A
Tailor-Made Man" and "A Prince
There Was" I'm which he succeed "a
Mr.. Cohan in the stcller role last sea
son and scored the greatest nit Of his
career at the Cohen Theatre New
York City.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
THE STOLEN VOICE.

The announced feature at The Rial
20 is Robert Warwick In "The stolen
Voice" The star made this picture
right before he Joined the army and
he put into 10 an the old skill and
ability OF Characterization that placed
him so high In ahe rank OF screen
stars. 10 Is q drama OF Intensity en-
acted IN the best Warwick style, sup
plrIhehteu by an excellent cast
be seen in Dollars and the Woman" ."
comedy OF tenderness and love.
such a role as is offered Miss joyce
In the picture is the kind that reaches
down deep into the heart
Robert Gordon plays With her.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

enough of schoolmen and their theo-
retical economies.
Europe has not only dissipated its
inheritance In the great war, but the
hate that survives the contest Of a
thousand years ago are alive to plague
its peoples They expect Americans to
come over and do for them what they
wouldn't. TO save their souls from hell
fire. do for their neighbors over In the
next township.
When the great war ended Herbert
Hoover said that Americans should no
more limit themselves TO one lump in
their coffee. But when sugar goes on
the market we are saved the trouble
Of limiting ourselves, II we furnish
Europe with good money we Will be
saved this trouble more and more FIRE.
quently. How foolish TO support men
and measures well calculated to give
Europe that which we need for our
selves. OF course. the manufacturers
and exporters prohting by the market
are willing TO take chances ON that, but
they are not the friends Of American
consumers. Anyway. the best America
can do Is TO show Europe that there
Is but one way TO regain that which
Il has squandered get to work and
earn the wherewithall
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
THANKS. AwFULLY

The Graphic is moved to an express
sion Of gratefulnesS for the consistent
support it has received since the dark
DAYS Of last summer when the editor
returned from France just in time to
keep the lone printer left on the job
from locking the door and leaving for
arecner fields. IL is n rather cool day
when some OF the papers old friends
do not drop in and drop couple Of
beans for a new subscription. Not
only that. but the Graphic presses are
humming almost literally night and
day. We won't say that we deserve
the good will that has been shown; we
will 20 further and say that we Will
do our "durndest' to deserve IT, Any
way the Graphic columns are open for
the best interests Of Deming and the
Mlmbrcs valley and for nothing else,
without fear or favor" Thems our
sentiments.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

now taking advantage OF the armory,
but there are those who remember II
as wicked place during the war and
can't seem to realize that IL is theirs
now and that they are responsible for
what goes ON there responsible
whether or not they elect TO assume
their obligation. II II isn't being run
properly. jump i'm and run Il right,
but please remember that II has
place for every freeborn citizen with
out regard TO race, religion or politics
if they are willing to observe de-
corum. Dances are held there, but II
should not damn the place 10 those
who hold dancing To be Objectionable
there is room for the church ice cream
sociable there, also. IL some persons
insist on playing bridge In the social
room II should not stamp the place as
detestable to those who, In their turn.
want To hold Sunday school class
party there The plea Is not for those
who oppose dancing and card playing
10 engage in these amusements nor Ia
permit their children 10 engage In
them the plea is 10 organize your own
group and do as you please within the
limits OF the accepted standard of So
ciety. II is plea for wholesome
amusements for everyone in Deming
after their own ideas, and under the
patronage and supervision OF business
men who have only the good Of the
community at heart
Under the community plan these sep
arate groups could he organized AM
self.governed, and II would in time
mean the end Of the present state Of
distruTt and suspicion. There is a
common ground i'm which all the re-
spectacle elements Of the community
can meet and enjoy each Others So
ciety as humans" really ought to do.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
GONIPERS HITS BOLSHEvISM

Samuel Gompers has put the ever
lasting kibosh on the bolshevistic the
DRY by showing that American work
ingmen in fairly prosperous condition
cannot hope to qualify for suffrage in
n soviet government. Soviet Russia Is
busy breaking up the labor unions by
dissipating their funds and strikes are
being put down with bloOdshed. He
points out that work Is there enforced
by law. "A concept foreign to the Ameri-
can constitution and every form Of free
government. In Russia there Is rule
by minority and free speech Is only
for those who agree with bosses He
hits the free lance publication In the
United States, calling them more dan
gerous In the spreading " bolsheyistic
ideas than the subsidized red press.
He names such publications as the Ma
ton. the Dial and the New Republic.
He pleads for condemnation Of the
soviet forms now. inveighing against
those who ask that Americans with
hold Judgment until fuller information
ms 10 the workings Of the red cOnstitu-
tion are better known. 1--WE know
enough now" he declares. "and we con
denim itcompletely. finally and for all
time"
The ofregoing Is virtually declara
ton Of war against the red element
that is irving its best to control Ameri
can organized labor. The radicals In
the labor unions hate Gompers as theii
greatest adversary. And they are
right. But such expressions will hell
10 cement the bonds between rea
Americans In the unions and will enc
in the cleaning out Of the reds in unior
councils.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
CHAUNCEy OLCOTT . A..

AT the Majestic Theater next Wed
nesday night Chauncey olcott VIII ap'
pear in this city In "Machusla.
.Machusla" pulse OF My Heart)
has a beautiful story Of love and IN
trigue running through II. and Is the
most successful play In the Olcott rep
ertoire. A., n,
A. L. Granger will present Mr.. oi-
colt ON this tour. which viii embrace
every state in the union. and has sur,
rounded Mr.. Olcott with cast seiec'eu
in person by this noted producer
Seats are now on sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

No performance of Chauncey Olcott
would he complete without the usual
store Of songs, and this season Mr.. Ol-
colt will sing four new ones, which are
That's How the Shannon Flows
"Macushla Ashore" (Pulse Of My
Heart. "Tll Miss You, Old Ireland.
God Bless You, Goodbye and TITS
an Irish Girl | Love and She's Just
Like You" The above were written
by ]. Kern Brennan, Alfred Dublin
and Ernest r. Ball. who have written
Mr.. Olcott's songs for several years,
and they are bound to please as well
as the old songs so well remembered
by all his admirers Mr.. Olcott appears
Wednesday night at the Majestic The
atre. Seats are now selling.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

We think we are educated. when
little light has been let In on our igno-
rance: we think we are virtuOus when
we are simply narrow. These qualities
added together make us militant re-
formers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

@+++++++++<++++
Professional:
. Directory !.
$%<<<<<< y y y y ~
A. w. Pollard
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
i07 Il. Spruce Phone oo
DIR. J. @. MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
No. s, Mahoney Bldg. Phone "
DIR. nj. J. Moran
DENTIST
Nahoney Bldg. Phone ~
FLOue oo~ OAA'~~
Ga. IN. to p. m.
DIR. L. e. PETERSON
Dentist
oeckert Building Deming, N. Nj.
lanes 9. Fielder Forrest Fielder
FIELDER q FIELDER
Attorneys at Law
10 W. Pine Phone pa
DIR. Il. ID. vICKERS
Physician and Surgeon
No. 3, Mahoney Building
p. NJ. STEED
Physician and Surgeon
Office 110 L. Spruce St. Phone 81
Residence Phone SO
@. II. YOUNG, V. 3.
Graduate Of the Grand Rapids
Veterinary College
Residence Phone 222
Once 81 DsmiAs Fuel q Transfer.
Calls answered promptly day or night
W. C. RAwSON
UNDERTAKES
AND
EhBALhBR
Silver Avenue Deming, N. M.
Ed G AR EPP
AGENCY
G ENE RAJ ms U r A C e
PHONE 81 or l26
u. z. HUGHES r. A HUGHES
HUGHES BROTHERS
Fire Insurance
Abstracts and Conveyancing
Phone 800 115 Spruce Street
vAUGHT & WATSON
ATTORNEYS AND ooUNsELoRs
Baker Block Spruce Street
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON
TRANSYLVANLA GRADUATES

Lexington, KY, Feb. LIT is
not generally known, but it is q
TACT, that Jeffer 81. Davis and "a.
bert Sidney Johr,:cn. shO pa I'd
such a prominent part in the war
between the sections from 1861 to
1865, were graduates in the same
class from Pennsylvania College.
These young men entered Transyl-
vania at the Same time. were gradu-
ated the same day. left Lexington
for West Point, where the founda-
ton of their military careers were
laid. at the same time. These and
other interesting facts have been
learned from an inspection of ORR
ginal records in the old library of
Pennsylvania, for which the college
will conduct a campaign April Il to
May 2, to place it in fireproof
building. Pennsylvania expects to
raise S5SS,124 this year and a total
Of more than two and a quarter
millions of dollars in the next five
years to place the institution in the
front rank Of Christian Colleges.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS

Gary, Ind, was born in 1907
a city of tents and shacks. Its most
picturesque figure was Tim Engle-
hart, the real estater." A hoosier,
whose name never was known. died
-shuffied of after a wild night. 1t
was necessary that he be buried.
The grave was dug in the presence
of the towns inhabitants and the
funeral was in order. But the OBJ
sequies bogged-there was no
preacher. The silence was appall-
ing. Tim broke it.
"Bein' as there's no parson to
commit the last sad rites, I'll do my
derndest," he said. This here un-
fortunit from Terry Hut, my friends
shines as a good deed in . wicked
world. He has went. but his life
amongst us was a lesson. One Of
his last acts was to buy lot in the
Ridge subdivision. These lots. my
friends, won't never be no cheaper"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
AH1GY GRAVES WELL KEPT,
SAYS G. o. p. CONGRESSMAN
Gro Of Nations Dead Abroad Com
mended by Indianian -.

washington, d. C.-Representa-
tive Everett Sanders, Republican. OF
Indiana, who lately returned from a
visit to the battlefelds in France
has written to Secretary of War
Baker to praise the Graves Registra-
tioa Service for it's care of Ameri-
can cemeteries in the region Of Sois-
sous. Chateau Thierry and Belleau
Wood
The cemeteries were enclosed
nth neat substantial fencing and
eat care had been taken to mark
81 graves and some one was on
fuard at each cemetery. A fine
American flag was unfurled on a
high flagstaff in the center" Mr..
Sanders wrote.
Up TO December 1, 1919, there
had been S0,322 deaths among
American troops in Europe. On
the same date the Graves Registra-
ton Service had registered 1881
graves, or 81. 6 per cent of the NUM-
Der of dead. OF the total number
Of American graves in Europe, 6S.-
SET we're in France, 2,519 in the
British Isles. 1907 in Germany and
LOIS in Belgium.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
JENNIE II. MADDOX
PASSES AWAY

Jennie z. Maddox wife of w. A.
Maddox deceased died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Mel
son, at McHenry, on January "a
1920. Her death was due to kid
ney trouble incident to old
age. Her husband w. A. Maddox
having died on May 90. 1919. Aunt
Jennie as she was famirialy known
was a school teacher in her early
days. She begin teaching at the
age of 16. Among her pupils was
our banker, John H. Barnes and
Ben Oney Reid, they being quite
young at that time. She successful
ly taught until she became 80 years
of age and was married to w. A..
Maddox March 20, 1872, to this
union was born children two
of whom are still living, Mrs. Henry
Nelson and Estill T. Maddox. of Nc
Henry. She is also survived By
Thirteen grandchildren. She pro-
fessed faith in Christ at the age Of
fourteen and later Joined the Bap-
fist church at Beaver Dam where
she remained a member until the
end came. She was rs years old at
the time of her death. Her re-
mains were laid to rest beside her
husband in the Beaver Dam Baptist
cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Edgar Allen at the Baptist
church in Beaver Dam. A large
crowd of sorrowing relatives and
friends were present to pay the last
respect. Peace to her ashes.
C. w. N.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
HORTON

Farmers in this community are
busy burning plant beds.
Miss Artie Hoover is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Richard Tatum spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. An
dy Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guile Wedding. of
Olaton, are spending a few days
with Mr.. Van May and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoover and
little son. Rayborn. have returned
from Akron. Mr.. Hoover means to
raise a crop.
Miss Marie Blaik spent Sunday
with Misses Sarah and Beatrice
Thomson.
Misses Marie and Dona Hart
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Bessie Austin.
Messrs. George Hohimer, Jess
Smith. and Andy Porter, attended
court last week.
Mr.. A. w. Black shipped a calf
last week which brought him
$2s.00.
Rev. Pat Porter filled his regular
appointment at Edwards Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Rock visited relatives
at greensboro from Sunday untii
Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
HAVE SIMILAR FINGER MARKS
important Discovery Made by Call
fornia Professor as to Peculiarities
Of Family Groups.

Prof. j. A. Larson. instructor OF
physiology In the University of Cali
fornia, announced a new discovery In
connection with finger prints which is
likely to have a remarkable influence
O. many important cases that con-
Germ the law courts of California.
Briefly, Professor Larson's discovery
indicates that similarity of finger
prints among members of family is
sufficiently marked to enable scientists
to trace family groups and determine
positively whether given individual
10 really a member of the family to
which he claims relationship.
The importance of the discovery In
probate cases such as the Slingsby case
is obvious.
Should DIR. Larson's new discovery
be accepted by law and science, the
Siingsby decision may be reversed. as
well as many other analogous cases.
DIR. Larson's Investigations began in
1918 at the Boston university.
"Since that time l have examined
prints Of members Of approximately
100 families" he said. 'and l am salts
fed In my own mind that such
means q Identification is possible. l
am preparing detailed reports Of my
work now in order that science may
be benefited by my discovery. Before
I complete this, however. 7 expect to
investigate the prints of fifteen or
twenty additional families so as to re-
move all doubt as to the accuracy OF
my dlscovery."-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
SURPRISE DINNER GIVEN

Mar. J. r. Milourn received quite
a pleasant surprise Feb. ., when q
number of his friends and relatives
came focking In with well filed
baskets, the contents At for .
queens dinner to celebrate his 50th
birthday. Those being present we're:
Mrs. Luna Naples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Hawkins and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Daniel and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Milburn and baby, Of Albany. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Whitehouse, Misses
Rhoda and Beatrice Whitehouse.
Messrs. Orvil and Author white
house, all of Fordsville, KY. Mr..
and Mrs. Finis Wallace, Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. F. Bennett, Misses Tina
Midkiff and Daisy Smith, Mr.. John
Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Travis and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Milburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
err Bennett and two children, Mr..
James Tennel. Mr.. - Lakewood,
Mr.. T. H. Chinn, Mr.. Joe Milburn,
Mr.. George Hohimer. and Messrs.
Leonard Wallace. J. H. Taylor and
Everett Lee Hillard.
All seemed to have an enjoyable
time.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
ALL IN BLACK

Nelindy. bereaved Of her husband
consulted her young mistress on the
proper wear she should purchase
from the dry goods store to best
disclose her grief.
"Ah wants Q black hat, an .
black dress, an black shoes. an
black slovesk an whole black
handk chief, ma'am."
"Oh, no, Meiindy." her mistress
protested, mot . solid black hand
ksrchief!"
Honey" remarked Melidy. i'm
prsssively, when ali mourns, ali
nourns."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
NC INCREASE IN NUMBER
AND WAGES OF WORKERS

Washington, D. C.-Investiga-
lions made by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics disclose large increases in
the nunbeI of workers employed in
ten of the thirteen leading indus
tries Compared with figures for
s.e same establishments for last
g,ces.ber with December. 1918. III.
trgest increase-26.9 per cent--is
OWN to be in the manufacturing
iustry. Eleven industries show
Cd big increases in pay rolls. In
the case of the wooden industry this
Increase was So per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
Cut This Quit IL Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley G. Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation. biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
MAHONEY WAS GOOD FOR 1T

O'Donnel who kept the corner sa-
loon was in the back room playing
penochle with the boys. Hennes-
sey, his barkeeper, interrupted him
with this question:: "Is MahOney
good for a drink" Without look
ing up from his cards O'Donned an
swered: HAS he had it," "He
has," replied the barkeeper. "He
is" said the boss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
TINES UP

at says here that a Missouri man
boasts that he has an umbrella that
has been in his possession for twenty
years." said Smith.
WELL" replied Jones, that's
long enough. He ought to return
it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
TOOK NO CHANCES

Mr.. A: I bought a hat for my
wife the other day and ran all the
WY home.
MIR. b: Why?
MR. A: l was afraid the style
would change before got home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
MEIUHS

There arc meters OF accent.
There are meters OF tone,
But tho best way to meet her
Is to meter alone.
There are letters of accent
There arc letters of tone,
But the best way to letter
10 to letter alone
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
ENEMY PRISONERS STILL HELD

Washington, d. C.-Two hundred
and ninety enemy prisoners are still
held in barracks of the United
States army. There were originally
5SSS enemy prisoners in custody -
the army. Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
ALMOST LEFT SOME

"Sae ye were at MacPherssrT6
last NIGHT. What kind O. msa =
he!"
"Leebral wi his whisky-but ~
quality o. 1t s sac indifferent .
vera near left some"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
ROUGH ON PA

Father: What does the teacher
say about your poor arithmetic
work?
Willie: She says she'd rather
you wouldn't help me with it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
HIN WAS ANNOYED

Perfect English is seldom used.
Here is an example OF Unconditional
English:
A native Of Egypt, who had been
taught English. overstayed his leave
OF absence. and he wrote his chief
In this wise: my absence is i'm
possible. Someone has removed my
wife. Ny God. am annoyed"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Bring me your Junk, Hides and
Furs and get your Feed. Seed. Ferti-
liEer and Farm Implements from
ID. L. d. SANDEFUR,
Beaver Dan. Ky.