davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09
80 y ~ = = \
y HONDALE NOTES \
BY Gertrude Danse y

lRy Gertrude pansc.l

The ladies' OF the II. II. Club sered
luncheon on election day and realized
a snug sum. At It's meeting the follow
ing day there was given vote OF
thanks for Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber.
ny who 30 kindly donated a number
OF fine cakes pies and cookies.
Mrs A. X. Greenway was the host.
esq at the II. ii. Club meeting ON Wed.
nessiay. A number of important bust
ness matters were taken up and plans
were made 10 have the annual bazar
on December>+ After the business
meeting the hostess served a splendid
luncheon and Mrs. o. Suppiger de-
lighted us with music. Besides large
attendance OF the member there were
seven guests. Mrs. Gregory the next
hostess win entertain ON Wednesday
November II. 81
Mrs William Scott arrived ON Thurs
day accompanied by her son. Robert
King OF Minnesota who met his mother
In Greeley, Colo. from whence they
came In car. They report very
strenuous trip. particularly near Hills
boro. DIR. Scott Is expected daily. He
Is bringing car load Of lumber and
household goods, farm implements,
etc. These good people win make ex-
tensiye Improvements on their place.
The people Of Hondale are glad 10 wei.
come them back.
The Rev. Mr.. Henry held services In
IIondale On Sunday night. Quite a
large congregation followed with in
terest the discourse which was Illus
trated by stereoptican views.
Mrs. William SCOTT Is with DIR. Kraft
until the arrival OF her husband.
There probably never was a more
intensely interesting. vet never a
more quiet election day than that Of
last week. All couldn't win. so LET us
forget any disappointments we may
have felt and by our good feeling help
things along.
Both the McGlamery and Hall farnls
were the scenes Of activity this week
Cotton was king: hut just how well
II paid the owners or the picker has
not yet been learned.
Mrs. Lea Suppiger. Miss Louise sup
piger and Albert Suppiger left for Cal
ifornia early in the week.
Mrs. Delois Osborn. Mrs. Charleston.
Mrs. Dixon and Clyde Osborn went IN
the river for few days outing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

that are segved must suffer as con
sequence. Electricity is 81 esSentia
In our modern life that when the sup
ply OF il Is deficient in any district in
lustrial progress is impeded."
Inversely II must he true that when
the electric utilities are given fail
treatment and encouraged In their de
velopment. they are enabled TO give
the highest type of service and In m
limited quantity, thus becoming po
tent factor In the upbullding Of com
munity commercial prosperity and so
cinl betterment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

H. l.. Kerr and Billy Coleman were
visitors In the city on election day
from their ranches
George Masters OF the Cooks Peak
district was visitor In the city last
Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

Marion, Ohio. Nov. 4.-Maklng his
first speech as president-elect, Warren
q. Harding declared tonight that the
Versailles league OF nations was
anow deceased" although the new nd
minlstration intends to see that the ma
ton played Its part In a new interna-
tionai ms association founded on peace
and justice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

the motor or motors
The photograph may be or may not
be equipped with an automatic re-
peater.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

VIII Hall has been AT Mutt where L
is reported he will run some sheep.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

Marion Portwood and Mrs. Portwood
were visitors In the city last Wednes-
day
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

Judge b. Y. McKeyes and O. H. Lind
loft motored TO Columbus last wednes.
day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

did when they the their
while have with working people
things common also unique in pecuiarie
study condition and needs Let
obterae the conditions peculiar beware
all ms who insist imposing their leadership
intelligent OF the ballot free from money sinister
influence only yield abundant efforts
prevent needless suffering from, the bmders of the
ignorant and preudcd elements of other Wherever the
ballot denied read history and what other have had to
undergo order to get it, and yourselves accordingly He
franchise dead from the shoulders He
dead than alive Let spend only with
who the kindly disposed and who willing
consideration employment general recognition.
every equal until he Compel
do the toward Dislike
of BY all let disadvantage you
because he pretend to dislike account of yours
drop of poured into the Atlantic from the
docks Liverpool would affect the smallest mnnow the harbor
of New York. Let wake and be
public Too often hear the expression don't
who President Governor Pastor of church, Alderman of
ward; it makes difference does make difference
expect stand shoulder shoulder with other
the affected by the smallest drop falling
into the ocean, affected by the acts of others.
conscienousy but the generations of will aud
for effort. 1t better future sowings
where there possibility of good than to forever be
the eternal agony inconvenience and disadvantage
mans sowings Sow Sow Sow.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
SoWiing Time

Somewhere Holy Writ there quotation the that
whatsoever soweih hat shall he also This very
simple When properly analysed and thoroughly amilated
will doubt form premise from which humanity find sou
of its problems. However,
evidently grossly Misunderstood Ordinarily phrase
thinks Of the individual separate
other members of society This Such mis-
take sufficient to obscure valuable lessons which this proverb
tas Every thing great related every other thing
only in the light of this law of RELATIVELY inevitable
that possible the myriad of
With the entire human family entity led this
conclusion: That inevitable that people should
reap the harvest by Others
Since his advent America ago. negro
far making laws and conventions
not done much sowing He had absolutely the
of petty national ealoues hatred ignomous ambition
lust fer uneaned fame and Yet he snahed his
painful task of recuperang from slavery and taken Europe
harvest disease, steel bullets, and Of blood.
In this great period of adjustment when nations and
classes struggling for place which stand splendid oppor-
tuny presented to the Negro THIS is SOWING TIME Lei
stop begging and whining for justice liberty and democracy The
white does enough JUSTICE liberty democracy
for his consumption That why he has many
Negroes.
These the real jewels of civilization. they do
gifts They that If help
have that generosity will pervade their
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Let Us Go To Prinkipo!

Late the of Bolshevii Soviet government
the Allied Nations and Associated Powers then sitting
peace Paris, asking for conference with view to
settling world differences Princess island Prnpo as it some
times called, designated as the meeting place
Said the Bolshev TO the rest of the world Let go to
Prnkipo"
Lloyd George and Cemenceau laughed; President Wilson is
said adjusted his spectaces his intellectual and peered
his map % find where Prnkipo really was
The whole world anused to think that handful of Rus
sian outlaws should have the audaci to invite the constituted
authorities Of powerful nations conference The invita-
ton lightly brushed aside and speedily forgotten.
Today Red Armies knocking at the door of Western
Europe casting cloud the entire world That handful of
Russian outlaws has been augmented thousand fold and the hopes
of Russians hang the of the Red
hodes haerng at the gates CT Poland BOhevsm threat
to engulf the entire world
surprising that Lloyd and his associ-
ased allies ocitouy saying to the bolhevki: w you
to London?'
leaders fallen victim The mirage which Iured Caesar
Napoleon, Wilhelm their doom. Lenne and Brusof have
Wow much bloodshed slaughter and devastation
Witnessed before the Red finally crushed
conference at Prnpo might have settled all difficulties two
ego; might have saved Europe and probably the world
other deIuge of blood and iron
years sumoer, and cepiag giant awakening from nightmare
CT slavery and oppression with h still accustoed to the
bndy furousy-eaying eayng. Staying orgy Of
boOdhed will be stopped but not until thousands Of lives have paid
The American Negro another sleeping who hes BERN
restessy his slumbers His awakening hand and
God forbid he should awaken have!
crying: Let to Prinpo They know that should he
him in the end but white America does know it
would be just disastrous for his for him. Twelve
raving 900 600
sane men His cys for Justice are met with buning ynchnes
mobbing and beanps which multiply thick and make
it difficult to tabulate them ALL
Hear, America oh hear the cry: "Le go to PrinLpow
Wait moi until America who must to the Negro: ~
No wishes America armed camp
agan but coming events cast their shadows BEFORE and
the aspect of increasing bnngs nchng and hatred the
hand compared with the frequent and bitter oubursts of
the other hand makes sober minded hudd
they think of the future.
LET US go to Prnkipo"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
What some of ourNorthern
Neighbors Think OF Us
The Southern Negro as Northern CT j. n

10 The Chattanooga Times:
1t is somewhat amusing to see the
astonished. way in which our friends
in the north occasionally get their
eyes opened regarding certain racial
peculiarities of the colored brother
| have a friend in Cleveland. O., an
artist and writer. and a very intel
ligent and sensible man, who ex-
presses himself as follows in letter |
recently received from him. and from
which | make this extract with his
permission:
There have been many negroes
imported into Cleveland during the
last three years, and | have had OPP
the southern negro. | must say that
as soon as he arrives here, where his
rights are respected, he swells right
up and Makes a bold and uhfavesaals
-iiifIsllPFessies~efi' our people. They are
rude and insist on creating disturb
ances on every possible occasion:
and they are very uncivil. Those |
have come in contact with are great
Lars and thieves.
can tell the southern negro at
once when he or she enters street
o"r The northern negro walks in
like any other citizen. and finds a
seat or stands, rs the case may be-
but the southern negro elbows his or
her way III, an ugly look on the face
and they trample on feet or thrust
baskets or bundles in peoples faces
and rarely have a civil word for any
one They all seem to carry a chr
on their shoulder. suppose the''
new freedom and equality have gone
to their heads.
A young couple were on Stree
car, and | overheard them discussing
the route back to the city. They were
undecided whether they should RENAL
on the car or change at a certain
junction. | knew from their talk
that they were confused, and
thought I might be of assistance. SC
| inquired politely where they desired
to go. The young woman turned or
me and in an irritated and insolcn'
way and said, 1--WE, knows whar We
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

done want to gol Then, turning to
the young man, she continued dis
dainfully, I'D rudder go back de
wrong way than take anything frum
desc whites
To which my friend adds: 20 Lib
erty, even if thou slayest me. yet will
| believe in thee
The northern people have not yet
learned that the southern negro is a
natural born aristocrat. in his own
estimation, and that he has a supreme
contempt for the poor white trash
whom he encouters in the north. No
well-bred southern negro-or any
other kind of negro, for that matter
Would conduct himself on native
heJ th like those described by my
Cleveland friend; because in the south
he recognizes tbS fact that while he
5 IL aristocrat his4white neighbors
ire Just one round above him on the
ladder of aristocracy. and that they
are accordingly entitled to his decent
respect But he has no sort Of re-
spect for 4 northern white man. un-
,ess the latter has the evident visible
marks OF superiority
The south IS the place Tor the
negro, and ii we can get few more
southern governors who will mani
fest backbone enough to shoot or
hang some of the barbarians who
nose as lvnchers. after the manner OF
h" r-verno- II North Caroline tn
race issue will soon adjust itself, the
negroes who have co1F-egatcd in the
north vii retura "a their native conn
~ and peace and decency will pre-
val
would Ike 20 he governor OF a
state for about half a day, where a
mob had hYno or burned a negro
without trail | world do some hang
ing on the other side. or know the
reason why. And this remark apolic,
to the north With lust as much force
rs to the south. We have no right
- call ourselves civilized urtil we act
like civilized people, rather than
cowardly and bloodthirsty rufians and
barbarians.
w. 6. BRYAN.
Chattanooga Tenn, July 80, 1920.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
THE WEEKS BEST
EDITORIAL.
Negro Ocportunity after the War

the Negroes status must come in order
to avert economic insolvency in the
south. The Daily News of Jackson,
Miss, has said: "NVe allow petty
officers OF the law to harass and OPP
press our negro labor, mulcting them
OF their wages assessing stiff fines on
trivial charges, and often they are
convicted of charges which if pre-
ferred against a white man would re-
suit in prompt acquittal" The Char
lotte Observer says that "the real
thing that started the exodus of the
negro from the south lies at the door
OF the farmer and is easily within his
power TO remedy. The negro must
be given better homes and better sur
roundings. Fifty years after the Civil
War he should not be expected to be
content with the same conditions that
existed at the close Of the war"
The potent factor in this situation
is the new consciousness by the negro
Of his economic value Negro labor
flowed away from the hardships of
the south to the higher wages, free
dom and relatively decent social
status of the northern cities. In con-
sequence progressive elements in the
south appreciate even more than be-
fore the dependence of southern pros
perity on negro labor Better schools,
better housing, perhaps even his con-
sttutional right to vote, will accrue
to the negro from the necessary
economic readjustment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
tFrom the Chicago Daily News,
August -

(From the Chicago Daily News,
August -
Stratcgically the position of the
negro has been improved by the war
and the consequent economic disturb
ances. His resistance to social and
economic oppression and to the denial
of his constitutional rights is becom-
ing sitter The war has advanced
his political education 1t has given
him more economic independence.
As the negro advances education
ally and economically he will endure
with less readiness the conditions now
imposed upon him i'll some sections of
the country This evident truth will
mean, according to Herbert ]. Selig-
mann, in The Negro Faces Amer
lea, a widening breach between the
two races UP to the point when white
men will adjust their present dogmas
to the new situation. IF the war"
says Mr.. Seligmann, made the white
south more than ever determined to
show the negro his place, it made
the negro more politically self-con-
scious than ever before in his history
in this country
Other factors OF the new enancipa-
ton modify this dangerous racial ten
sion. While some white elements
would restrict the negro's progress
for the very reason that it gives him
more resistant self-respect. others
still in minority, but increasing in
inhuence-see that Improvement of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
IMPORTANT LEGAL BAT.
TIE IN LOUISIANA.

Decatur, Ala, Aug. ll.-For the
second time a mistrial has been en-
tered in the case Of the State vs..
Charlie Mamie, a Syrian who shot and
killed a colored man by the name OF
Edward Clark. Mamie is out ON
$4,000 bail which was granted when
tie supreme court allowed rehear-
ing of its decision that that was with
out authority to give the accused man
bail. The case has attracted wide
attention, due to the fact that many
legal points have been sprung to deny
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
LOUISIANA METHODISTS
WARMLY RECEIVED.

NapoIeonWlle, La, Aug. ia
committee of white citizens OF this
town united in heartily welcoming the
La Teche District Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. whifs
met here last week Tribute wa
paid to the race, its lodges. its
churches and schools. Response was
made by the Rev. John A. Lindsay of
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
BISHOP SMITHS NAME IN
"WUO'S WHO"

bishop Chas. 5. Smlth, OF Airlealh
Methodist Episcopal Church, resi-
dent of Detroit, Mich. has been
named as one of the l62 notables of
that city listed in the 1920 book of
WHO is Who in America" Bishop
Smith is one of the foremost char
acters of his church and is known as
a man OF exceptional and rare attain
t11eutg
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

the Syrian murderer his liberty and
its final decision will set a precedent
i'll the courts of Alabama
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

Franklin. Rev. T. F. Roberts of New
Orleans, presided.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

MYTH DUE REGARD RIGHT, WITH PURIFY OF MO-
w TIVE EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN
sTINTED CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION, WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALIsM. HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
WOOD CANDIDATE
 DEFEATS HARDING. LEADER IN OH|O.
1, republican A. P. Leased Wire1

E COLUMBUS, Ohio. April o. Whether Senator Harding's national campaign manager, Harry NJ. Daugh- erty, goes to the republican national convention at Chicago as a delegate at-large from Ohio probably will de- pend upon the official count of Tues days primary
 With complete unofficial returns from all but eight precincts i1 the state, Daugherty was running 299 votes behind William Boyd, Wood candidate The vote was: Boyd, TOT, ,714;' Daugh- erty, 1o7 ,415.
 The three other Harding candidates for ates-at-large were safely elected according to the almost com plete figures. by maiorities running from 1000 to 25,000.
 On the face of available returns, Harding probably will have 39 of the IS Ohio delegates to the Chicago con vention. Wood apparently had won two delegates in each of three dis tricts. one delegate in each of two dis tricts and possibly the one delegate at-large, total of nine. The unoffi- cial presidential preference vote, with eight precincts missing, was:
 Harding. 25,460; Wood. 109,193.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
LIVING PRICES SOAR IN APRIL
 REPORTS SHOW
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, April 29.-Reports the country showed a marked tendency of prices to resume their upward movement, the federal reserve board tonight in it's summary of business conditions for April. But the board noted the hopeful sign, from the con- sumers' viewpoint. of anxiety con corning the overstrained situation re- sulting from excessively high prices and wages" which it believed forecast a slowing down in the skyrocketing of prices.
 While high prices of necessaries were obviously chargeable to ineffi- ciency and underproduction to a large degree, the board advanced the belief that the already high costs of produc- ton were aggravated by the added ex- pense of obtai-ing capital. The result has been that, during April, conditions were not as favorable to a drop in prices as they were in February and March, according to the summary.
 While the agricultural outlook is distinctly less satisfactory than it was a month ago." the summary sad. and while the month of April has been a period of serious labor disturbance, es- pecially in the transportation field, the activity of business has continued high, demand for products strong, and with prices tending upward. rather than downward. Industries are not. as a whole. booked as far ahead, rela- lively speaking, as in the past, al though in some lines the volume of un- filled orders is very large.
 ''The export trade holds up in an unexpected degree, and bank credit, although not materially larger in vol tune than at the opening of April. has had to follow more or less the course of demand. so that expansion at va rious points has taken the place of re- ductions effected at others.
 The board viewed with some alarm" the question of obtaining adequate la Dor for the farm This question was considered the most difficult element of the whole labor situation and was delivered to demand deepest study in order to obviate serious results. both to the producer and consumer. Farm CTS have been unable to obtain more than half of the labor they need, south ern districts reported
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SOLDIER RELIEF
 BILL COMP LIFTED
 IN DRAF I FORM
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Opposi- tax for raising part of the s1 SOC, ,00O 900 needed for soldier relief legislation led today to an open break at the final meeting of the republican members Of the ways and means committee, called to complete the draft of the measure.
 Representatives Young, North Da- kota, and F'rear, Wisconsin, bolted and joined in conference with republican insurgents to lay plans for the opposi- morrow night Their withdrawal from the ways and means committee con- ference left the republicans with a ma jority of one in the full committee, if the volting members vote with the democrats.
 completed the committee draft of the relief bill today, making few changes in the general scheme. In adopting the sales tax of one per cent on gross monthly business, the republicans de- cided this levy would not apply unless the aggregate sum exceeded 5000 in stead of the previously adopted limit of $500. Other forces of taxation ap- proved by the republicans include a tax on all stock exchange transactions, and increased taxes on incomes, to- bacco and real estate sales.
 Taxes. it was decided today. would be effective next January l, with the cash bonus payments to be made in 'nstall- ments. beginning April l, 1921 For the other forms of relief, including land settlement, home purchases, vo- cational training and paid up insur- ance the republican committeeman de- cided to appropriate S25,000, ,00O to be available for carrying out these plans when the bill is approved by the pres ident.
 The sales tax, the republican com mitteemen also decided, should apply to hotels and restaurants, but by in- creasing the exemption limit to 5000 a month, they pointed out that only the big caterers would be subject to this levy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
WITHIN RIGHTS IN
 BUYING LOUISIANA
 SUGAR PALMER SAYS
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Defend- ing his own action in accepting IT and IS cents as fair prices for Louisiana sugar Attornew General Palmer testi fled today before a house Investigating committee that President Wilson would have bought the entire Cuban crop last year at a low figure if con gress had not ignored his request for necessary legislation
 Asserting that it was not proper for congress to attempt to place the re- sponsibility on the president and deny ing that he was attempting to shield him from attack by political oppo- nents, Mr. Palmer said passing the buck was familiar pastime in Washington and one not often mis- understood by the public.
 Mir Palmer said in approving the Louisiana price he exercised lawfully his discretion" and had s'no apology" contending that millions were saved the American public
 s.The exercise of such lawful dis cretion was vested in the department by congress in amending the Lever food control law to punish profiteer- ing Mr. Palmer asserted, explaining that before congress acted he had in formed it of his plan for announcing fair prices of all necessaries. which, if charged would not result in charges and prosecutions for profiteering.