davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
How quickly
could you stop
Don't 70ait for an emergency to test yo
The measure of Thermoid value

The measure of Thermoid value These three exclusive features form the measure of TherTnoid value to the motorist his assurance longest safest service at the lowest possible price, Have your dealer inspect your brakes to-day He will show you Therrnoid Brake Lining that you may see why it is different efficient and long wear ing. If he hasn't Thernoid will gladly send a sample
 Be to accept substitute, guarantee protects you. Theynsoid mill nsake good-or WE WILL.
 7kern1o,d Rubber Connpa1l Factory and Main Offices: Trenton, N. J. New York Chicago, San Francisco Detroit Ang Philadelphia Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Boston, London, Turin, Paris
 CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS
 
 Branches in all principal Cansdian cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Newly Arriving Coatings Begin
to Look Like Spring

Some aren the medium weights that much wanted
for the South and for days at the Shore Others
heavier deeper of pile but in the lighter coors that
fashionable for Spring, and the lovely fur shades.
New silky zibelne Sd yard.
Velours SIS yard, and slvertone velours Sc yard.
Boivas, $3.50 to $16 yard
Fine alwool duvetynes, $14 yard
Camelshair polo coatings $11 and $14 yard.
"Chukka cloth coatings, brown and navy blue, $40
yard.
First Floor,C Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
January, 1920, and a
Mans OVerCOat

feel assured of finding
the right one in our
stock, especially if he
is a man who is in any
way particular as to
the things that make
for quality, style, serv-
ice and value.
Overcoats that are
100 per cent in each of
these particulars are
here at $40 to 800.
Fur collared over
coats at $125 and $3.50.
Fur-lined overcoats,
$3.50 to S275.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
WANAMAKER'S

COME days ago we
- made the remark
that January is a
month that puts mems
overcoats to the test.
We had not long to
wait for our words to
be made good.
Every m a n m u S t
know by this time
whether or not his
vercoat t is good
enough for the depth
of winter. If he feels
that he should have a
new one he can also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
AIRPLANE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR BOYS

Firm and snowy linen handker-
chiefs, made of that excellent Irish
linen which was woven originally
for airplanes. These handkerchiefs
are in the plain and very practical
hemstitched styles, with narrow
hems-h and p inch widths.
And though we call them boys
handkerchiefs, we sell many of
them to women, who want just such
handkerchiefs and like this gen.
erous size.
They are $3.50 a dozen.
(west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
The Prettiest
Spring Skirts
We've EUer Seen

And we are sure every woman
will say the same when she sees
them.
They arc all plcated in plaids
or stripes and in the lovely new
pastel colorings of vclours, wor-
steds and prunella cloths, made
especially for skirts. They are
light, yet not too bright TO wear
any place a woman is minded.
Another nice thing is that they
will go with almost any color
blouse or coat.
The prices arc $25 to $3.50.
First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

nRISM binoculars are
Il much in request for
people going South. The Vic
tory binoculars, for instance,
extend the vision six times
beyond normal, and their
price is only $45.
Bird glasses and opera
glasses are $40 to $40.
(Main Gallery, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

narrow Valenciennes, $9.S5
and $12.75.
Charming hand drawn
voiles with finely pleated frills
and narrow filet lace, $3.50.
Another hand-drawn voile
with navy blue ribbons,
$22.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
. New Cotton Waists

Women going South are
putting quantities of lingerie
waists into their trunks, such
as
Batiste with lattice-bead-
ing, $3.50.
Imported yoiles with very
tlhire III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
organ Plays at 8, IL, 11:55
and 4:50
WANAMAKER'S
Clothing and Southern Wear Share Interest With the January Sale
There Are Many Men and Women
With Their Heads Full of

brans who do not organize them for use, and there
ore many others like ----, who have been
h1essed with splendid brains and opportunities and
wbo endeavor to organize to them but fail
because they have no balance wheel.
At the beginning of every year it is the custom
of business organizations the world over to take
account of their operations with an intention to
improve upon past endeavors.
Even intelligent, successful farmers nowadays
take an annual account of stock and machinery.
The profits of 1920 in all kinds of trade, business,
now enterprises, education and administration of
Institutions, can be augmented by stopping wastes
(eyen in housekeeping and some of organized
brains, and putting into operation balance wheel,
without which this business could not exist.
!. ..., ',',...' 9@Nmn@h
jan 5, 1920 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Afternoon
Dresses
for Larger
Women

Moderately priced
dresses, being only
$32.50, and made up in
rather conservative
styles, with lines which
will do a great deal
towards "slenderfy-
ing" t h cir wearers.
The colors are browns,
navy, taupe and black;
the materials crepe de
chine, satin and Geor-
gette crepe.
Sizes are 4212 to
52I2.
(First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
RedLeaf Wooden
SkaULS' From
London

There is a great vogue for
shawls and these have just
come in.
At 1915, in black, dark brown,
navy, lavender, corn, Copen-
hagen and gray.
At $5, in heather mixtures
with striped ends.
At $3.50, in gray, pink, cham
pagne and heliotrope.
At $40, in lavender and
striped corn.
At $3.50, in black and white
stripes.
At SIS, in corn, blue and
purple.
At $16.50, in delightful COM
binations of three colors.
(First Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Suede Cloth
Sports Goats
for Women
Are $3.50
They have only just
been given this new,
low price!
The style is a very
pretty and becoming
one, double breasted,
three quarter length,
with a large roll collar
and belt. They are
chamois lined, so that
many WON e n buy
these coats for motor
ing and general sports
wear.
Besides several new
shades of brown, there
are taupe and gray.
But not all sizes are
here in each color.
CFirst Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
Good COrsets
in the White Sale

The new Madame Lyra corsets are exceedingly
pretty.
One pink satin model, topess, with elastic band
half way across the top has long skirt, may be
had in sizes % to % inches, and costs $3.50.
Another of pink figured broche has a broad
elastic band at top and medium long skirt. Sizes
are 22 to 2S,inches; price $3.50.
(Thrd Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Third Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
THE sale of hurt books is
n going merrily. More UoL-
umes have been added to the
thousands already on the tables,
and prices are about half
Main FoorTb
(Main Floor, Thirteenth)

WHEN is cold everybody looks at the ther-
" nometer, either because he has no idea hou cold
u.s. because he has idea and wants to Uerify it,
Also thermometers really necessaries lU,en it
to regulating Temperature Prices are SOC
to $1O
in Chcstn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
BIG BARNES CIRCUS TO BE
HERE ELECTION DAY

Ieroaous animals and charming bits
II Community are curiusly intermingled
IA tire performance of the Al q. Barnes
4 ring Wild animal circus, which exhib-
is H. Deming on November 2nd, and
which will. no doubt, provide a jolly
holiday for the folks for 80 miles
around.
with It's 200 wild animal actors, its
performing horses AMI 600 people, this
orgnnikattn is said TO represent an ex-
hihition unequaled I'm the annals OF cir
cualom. and on massive and gore-
cOus scale.
From the opening spectacle 10 the
mass In review; lions ride wild horses
like regular cowboys: tigers dance; ~
t,ils Of elephants perform In one act
20 lions ln another pumns ana hyenas,
ingi,nrs and cougars. vie with each
other In accomplishing seemingly Inn
rnssible fents. there are educated cam-
els and racing ostriches with Arab
riders: also boxing contest between
n polar and grizzly bear, Captain RI
carlo himself tackling the winner:
everything Is entirely new this season.
There are 10 chorus girls on horse
hnck. who sing while the horses dance.
and there Is u whole flock Of clowns.
working overtime to supply the fun.
The Barnes street parade Is now
two mics. and many Of the animals
quarters are wide open so that all maS
see them and their daring trainers: the
parade leaves the show grounds at
10 30 in the morning. aud traverses the
business streets; on It's re-
turn 10 the lot free attractions COM
mrnce. while the doors 10 tine 200 nm
he big show open AT :W and 400
y. M. allowing an hour for an insper-
ion ~ the largest wild animal assem-
llagc on this planet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
ONLY PARTLY TOLD

u now develops that the commri
-ons Of the proposed Arizona mine tax
used 10y the small mine owner, ~ the
state la their efforts Ia call attention
Ia their own conditions under the pro
posed laws. only told part of the tale
uf woe The law used Tor illustrating
was the only law on the Arizona
,tatuteS, and expired by limitation AT
the end Of the 1918 taxing year. AND
SINCE THAT TIME THE METHODS
Used IN ARIZONA HAVE IN
CREASED THE TAN BURDENS or
THE MINING INDUSTRY And. to
make the prospect worse. The taxation
n mining properties Ia Arizma l. a
question II politics. ~ far a., can De-
sten from here. and In political con
test the small men Of any industry are
not going Ia get very far
According 10 the data in the hands
VI the small mine owners. IN" Arizunn
method Is both complicated aud vi
cious. Mining properties are divided
into some eigth CLASSES. aud then sub
divided, this dividing and suh-dividing
heing merely u matter ~ arranging
things "a suit the men doing the valu-
ing for taNhtinn. and can be- arranged
at will. These CLASSES pay on produc-
ion from IL Ia ::i - per cent multi
D He'd by from three Ia six and two
thirds times according 10 class and
. uh-tlivisiOn. There i no mention Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
13gyoessM
8SoGsSM
Because of her rosy cheeks and
satin skin a woman attracts the
admiration oCall men. When the

young woman
A peers in her
= glass, she may
see pimples
and blotches
and she i'm
mediately goes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26

to the small producers. They insist
that the law uf Sclt.defcnSe will force
the large corporations to take measures
for self-protcction. and that the burden
will he thrown on someone else. my
way. and that while the great struggle
Is going on they will be- closed out II
amy tax commission. subject Ia p0litiL
cal selection. is Ia he entrusted with
the valuation of any class of property
railroads. mines. manufacturing II
any other large interests, powerful ia.
icrcstS will profit from manipulation
of the opportunities offering There Is
no hope Of keeping politics out If the
law does not make iron-hound provi-
sions.
In other words. the small mine own
erS Of New Mexico insist that the Ari.
iona method = practically sovirr un
taxation. and that aS il now stands
tl1T is no law Of property in IninnS
In Arizona which any member
II the tax commission Is forced Ia re-
spect. And they do not want those
laws and methods To prevail IN New
Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
WHY CONTINUE SUBSTITUTES

Economics and not demand for the
metal has kept the copper properties of
the country from shutting down tight
some OF the larger companies have
dropped their rate Of production down
10 about 10 per cent of normal. and IL
further curtnilmeut were desired the
next step would be- an absolute shut
down This would he the last resort
and most costly procedure.
The closing down of most copper
camps would force the workers To
seek new locations and when rpsump-
tiun was later decided upon 1t would
he practically impossible to assemble
the old organization.
The demand for copper has been de-
cidedly slow and while there should
soon develop big Inquiries for the met
al. similar symptoms had been antici-
pated earlier in the year but they fail
ed to materialize.
II seems hardly probable that copper
will 20 any lower as IL would then he
below cost of production.
Copper and brass should again take
their place in building and manufact-
ured goods and inferior substitutes
should he refused bv the public as
copper is selling at close to pre-war
figures although cost of production Is
greatly increased The west has hun
dreds of millions AT stake In the con
tinuouS operation Of its mining indus
try.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26

any l. per cent un gross production.
hut that j. more than taken care Of
10y refusing ~ admit Ia the expense
column such items as from time ~ time
the members Of the tax commission
may determine upon.
With this complicated base il is
comparatively easy Ia shuttle the diff
icrent properties around into the diff.
ferent classes aud their subdivisions.
making a great difference in the final
tax payments. and in this way punish
mg or reWarding different interests
The small mine owners charge that
II IL the actual intention Of the demo
Gratis Ia nflict this system upon the
state. and under II tax burdens could
le increased az the will Of the politi.
clans ON the tax commission created
for the purpose. and that the actual
working Of the system IN Arizona has
been Ia increase the tax burdens Of the
mining industry Ov those inflicted
by the laws last passed by thr legisla-
lure. the commission jumpingAhe valu-
ations more than seventy millions the
first try.
Representatives Of the small owners
also charge that the entire scheme Is
one advanced 10y radicals with the final
intention Of confiSuting all mining
property Of value. and for that pur-
POSE they are using an old advalorum
tax in Arizona the politicians assum-
ing the right Of placing their own
value ON any mining property i.=t in
operation.
They also charge that favOritism is
working in Arizona. and that under
The present mine tax law of New Mex
leo the same production and invested
wrath Ia this state aS is now actually
In the state Of Arizona would return
p greater amount ~ tax money to the
public treasures, and nj the same time
would hot work any particular injury
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
AGE OF USED CARS
OFTEN CONFUSED.
Dealer Offers 20 Give Accurate In
formation. Even 10 Pcsrle WHO
Buy From {, npctitOfs.

An unusual service. Ia view Of "a,
fact that Il i intended primarily fOi
persons who do business with u com
petitcr, hos been announced by the
SnOdfyrass Motor Co., Dodge Brothers
dealers In this city glc service is
or the benefit OF those who buy used
Dodge brothers motor ears on the
open market and who are IN donbt as
TO the age and condition Of the ear.
ANY man wl,u buys used Dodge
brothers motor car. II he brings IL {
us for inspection, can learn Definitely
when the car was built" said Mr..
SnodgrasS of the Snodgrass Motor co.
l"While we operate used car market
ourselves we will gladly give this in
formation because we feel that n man
who owns n Dodge Brothers car is II
member of the family regardless Of
whether he comes In through the front
or back door, and We owe him certain
definite courtcsies.
Owing "a the fact TINT Dodge
Brothers ears are not built in series
of models aud never have shown any
material change In appearance, IL is
often very difficult tod eterminc just
easy to make gross Misrepresentation
Ia prospective purchasers. Many Il
man has been told he is buying Il
1919 Dodge Brothers car when in re-
ality the car was built three or four
years earlier. Inscriptions persons
occasionally resort 10 this practice de-
liberately. but very often II Is done
through error as persons outside our
own organization have no accurate
way of deciding this important point.
Dodge Brothers have supplied us
with complete records of production, |
50 that we are enabled. through Ger
tain numbers on the car. to tell just |
when il was built Therefore il il APP |
parent that nobody is ever deceived |
on this point when hn buys from our
used car market II II aiSo our policy
tn overhaul every ear we take in he
fore putting il back on the market.
We insist on having used cars in good
condition before they are sold. This
not only makes satisfied customers.
but II tends Ia maintain the godd rep
utation OF Dodge Brothers motor
ears.
1T would pay the public to he more
careful In buying used ears. People
should insist on the accurate informn
tion they are entitled to when buying
They should. above all. know just
whom they are doing business with
aud try to determine whether their
future good viii and satisfaction
means anything Ia the person they
are buying from or whether immedi-
ate deal Is the sole object of the deal
Meanwhile we shall be- glad To help
along the cause Of better used ears by
giving purchasers the information
hat will enable them 10 tell whether
hey have been honestly dealt with
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
THE CONFESSION" i $4,000
COMING TO THE RIALTO

Running the gamut of hatred. in
justice. humnn life at stake. Il
mothers reason nearly dethroned.
Hal ReidS greatest play The Con
fcSSion.' has been made into a
Supcr-Feature Motion Picture. at u
cost of one hundred and nnet.'
thousand dollars Mr. Reid never
fails In the happy ending And the
lived happy ever after but in thi u
his master piece. and this Is snyin
much for he has written n hun
lred and twenty odd successes. hc
plays upon the emotions of his ar
diences as only the practiced play
write knows how to do, before the fir.
iSh Of the story.
The confession will he shown at
the RIALTO THEATRE, one day only.
Friday. October 30.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
FREE TICKETS TO
THE BARNES CIRCUS

The Al g. Barnes ring wild animal
circus is "a exhibit in Dcming ON Nov.
>. and among the 1900 wild animal ac-
tors there is a giant hippopotamus
and 10 encourage research for knowl-
edge Of wild animal life. the Graphic
viii present free tickets as follows for
the best essays on the hippo.
Fore the best cssay-Four Grand
Stand Seats
Fort the second beSt-Two Grand
Stand Seats.
For the third bcst-INyo admissions.
Essays must be written by boys Or
girls under II years, not over 300
words in length. and addressed Ia Is
say Editor. Graphic. City.
Now. little folks get busy. and see
the circus as our guests.
Phone numbers 10 be on essays-win-
ners will be notified to cali at Graphic
office immediately hfter parade for
their tickets
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
TOU RlSTS HUNG UP At FLAG
STAFF BY SNOW;

Flagstaff, Ariz MANY eastern mo
florists, enr0ute to Phoenix. or Califor.
MIA. 90 spend the winter. were stranded
here today because Of impossible
roads. Snow was II inches deep dt
: Il. m.
II was falling faster than at any
time since the storm began yesterday
morning. giving Indications of cStab-
fishing II new high record for October
suow fails In thihs part Of the state.
Ten inches of snow was repotrcd at
Wmsl0w and the ground was covered
near Ash Fork and Prescott.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
ALL IN.

You seem very feeble" said the
medical examiner.
You seem very feeble" said the
medical examiner.
We'll" explained the applicant for
insurance, 'the agent nearly talked me
to death before ! surrendered. Judge
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26

to the drug store for paint, pow
ders and beauty creams, when she
should 60 there for a blood medi-
cine and stomach Alternative known
q; Golden Medical Discovery"
This vegetable tonic and blood
Alternative clears the skin, beauti-
hes it, increases the blood supply
and the circulation, while pimples.
boIls and eruptionsvanish quickly.
Ask your nearest druggist for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in tablet or liquid form or send
10c. for trial package of tablets to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
SUBJ RBAN CLUB

The members Of the Suburban Club
will entertain their families at the
home of Mrs. Dexter at : o'clock Oc-
tuber 80. Halloween.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that under
and by the rules of the Democratic
party for South Carolina, a primary
for the nomination of Federal, State
and County officers will be held in
Williamsburg County on Tuesday, Au-
gust 31st, 1920
The following are the voting pre-
cincts in Williamsburg County and the
voting places for each precinct, viz:
Earles-Woodman Hall.
Suttons-Suttons School House.
Lenuds-LenudsS School House.
Greelyville-Town Hall.
Gourdins- Mercantile Co.'s
Store.
Sandy Bay. N. Coker's residence
Black River-T. L. Joye's store.
Hebron-School House.
Indiantown-School House.
Salters Depot-C. E. Moseley's
store.
Lanes. A. McCullough's store.
Cades-Post Office building.
Trio-Trio Farm Supply Co.'S store.
Muddy Creek-M. v. Cox's store.
Cedar Swamp-School House.
Nesmith-B. L. Nesmith's store
Johnsonville- School House.
Bethel-Burgess Brothers store.
Taft-W. D. Bryan's store.
Central-Guerry Brothers store.
Hemingway-F. E. Huggins store.
Bloomingvale-. w. Cook Co.'s
store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-26
For Ike Walton's Disciples.

The man who fishes for recreation
or for food will hear with gratitua.
that, despite serious hindranceS, the
federal fish hatcherieS continue to
perform great work as artificial
propagatorS and distributors Of food
snd game fish.
In the Great Lakes region al,
the hatcheries distributed last year
billions of lake trout, whitefish, cisco
and wall-eyed pike "fry", and
throughout the country the distribu
ton of "fingerlingS," yearlingS and
adult fish was upward of 100000
900. And this year the work is be-
ing carried on with increased energy.
The total distribution last year OF
nearly 6,OoO,OOO,OOo fish and fertilize'
fish eggs, an increase of about % pei
cent over the previous year, wa
made without the addition of single
hatchery, and in spite of a great
shortage of qualified f,
the rising cost of materials and the
difficulties and greatly increased COST
Of transportation.
Seventy main and auxiliary fedef-
al hatcheries are now in operation IN
thirty-three states nd Alaska
distribution is extended to every state.
The state hatcheries perform a SER
vice equally important to that of the
federal plants. But conservation and
increase of the food and game f.
supply depends largely upon the fish
ermen, who in growing numbers show
a high quality of protective sports
manship.-Chicago Journal.