davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

an Legion Is fortunate for the pro
,osed memorial for war mothers to b.
,uilt AT Albuquerque. according to
Major J. II. Toulouse. Major rou-
louise stated today that Charles Mac
N.der was close friend OF his
the two having served together in the
army In the Philippine islands.
II is the plan Of MINOR Toulouse to
get the legion to support his plans for
the memorial sanatorium, which he
hopes to have built in Albuquerque
While the legion has already pledged
it's support he considers II fortunate
that a personal friend has been made
Its commander. as Il will give him
ready aeN ess to the national organiza
ton.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

or servants Of the director general Of
railroads during the period Of federal
control. the supeme court reversed the
$1,000 judgment awarded the Dia-
mond Y Land 4 Cattle company IN
the Chaves county district court IN its
suit against the Santa Fe and the d.
rector general and directed that the
case he dismissed as to the railroad.
The suit was brought by the com
pany on account OF the injuring OF cat
tie shipped ly II and others who AS
signed the company their claims, from
Hagerman.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

The ladies of Deming and Luna com-
ty-I am going to have a typical COW
boy window. showing the big 2O-gallen
Stetson Hats, Fancy Cowboy Boots,
made 10y Justin Red and Yellow SILK
shirts, California Plaid Cowboy Pants.
Big fancy silk Mufflers. want
every woman and child in Luna county
t. see this window, you never have
seen such a display IN your life They
VIII be- on display Tuesday night Nov.
Sth. lasting until Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Miss John b. Stetson. Of Philadelphia
sent me the hats for display purposes
only.
JACK TIDMORE
Silver Ave. All the new things
| first
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
ARRIVED TO TAKE CHARGE

y. :. RiSslOh. father Of Elmer Risdcn
who was shot to death last Saturday
afternoon at the Hobbs place near Hon
dale. arrived from Los Angeles, last
week 10 take the body Of his son home
for burial. with Mr.. Risdon is his
daughter, Mrs. Allie Rlsdon Holcomb.
II Is the belief of Mr.. Risdon that his
son was murdered
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
AND BOOSTERS
LOCATE FAMILIES HERE

During tn, 1881 few days the - ow-
INK disable'l veterans have moved -
Deming TO male ae.r homes with their
families; slr. and Mrs G. b. Coftcy.
Mr.. ard Mr.. Theodore Hummel, 3is
s. Copper avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
I. Crawford. 40 N. Iron avenue.
The demand for homes continues
brisk and those having suitable houses
at reasonable rentals are advised Ia
send locations, decrsot.ons and rentals
to the Booster Club rooms on E. Pine
street.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

V. II. Hammer has returned from a
visit to Kansas City. Mo-, where he
attended the American Legion conven.
ton. He reports that the legion or
gan;zation and spirit is growing and
that the veterans are determined to
take their rightful part In the political
activities OF the nation.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
10 CRATES OF SWEET POTATOES
SOLD BY ORPHANS

Forty crates Of sweet potatoes raised
by the children in the Baptist orphan
ag. at Portales were shipped to Al
buquerque and sold here under the di-
rection Of DIR. J. W. Bruner, secretary
Of the Baptist convention.
The potatoes were raised on the or
phanage grounds.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

The Graphic is in receipt Of the new
samples Of Christmas greeting cards.
In taste and design they are fully up
to those Of former years and somewhat
less expensive. Come in and look them
over.
Remember that orders for these
cards cannot be received after Decem-
her |. where special name plate Is
required and stock cards cannot be had
after December II.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
CITIZENS WANT STORES TO
CLOSE ON ARMISTICE DAY

Members Of the ROdeo committee last
week decided 10 ask the merchants of
the city to close their places Of busl-
ness November IL, Armistice Day, at
10 a. m and TO remain closed during
the remainder OF the day in order to
free as many as possible for the pa
tr;otic services.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
NEW BATTERY MAN

j. l.. Morgan, former Deming res,-
dent aud lately from III Paso, is again
in the city to take over the U. 5. l..
Battery Station in the Parrish Garage
on y. Gold avenue Mr. Morgan is
prepared to do all kinds Of battery
work His telephone Is l2o.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
AUTO TURNS TURTLE


- = :
Or. j. II. Cain and s. G. Skidmore.
mutored to Lake Valley last week The
ear In which they were riding was
turned over on the road due to brok
en- radius rod. The occupants Of the
car were badly shaken up, but no seri-
ous injuries were sustained.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Geo &c y Schurz. Of Alamogordo,
and r. L. schur:x. OF Kansas City
Mo-. father and brother respectively
Of J. '. schurtz, sie TIA guests a.
the Schurtz h)n-,.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
WANT FLAGS FLOWN ON
ARMISTICE DAY NOVEMBER II

The Rodeo committee requests that
citizens get out their flags and bunting
for Armistice Day which Is TO be cele.
brated with a patriotic demonstration
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dennehy have
returned to Springfield, Ohio after
spending their honeymoon here a. the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallagher.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Jesse Thorn and Tom Farmer we're
visitors in the city from their ranches
last week on RodeO affairs.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

One rir ,ot young mems suits, form
erly sold up to $500. Your choice Of
this lot at Sl7.J0.
JACK TIDMORE
ON Silver Ave.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Cowboy Something new IN Mui-
flers. the big black Dreaded all SILK
che same thing in red and green. Thev
are wIrm these cold mornings.
JACK TIDMORE
Where your dollars go further.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Mrs Walter Russell, who was very
in last week is reportel 10 be much
improved.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
CHAvES COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT Is REVERSED

SANTA FE.-Holdlng the railway
wasn't responsible for acts OF agents
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
NEW COMMANDER EXPECTED
TO BOOST WAR MEMORIAL

The election Of Hanford MacNider
as national commander Of the Ameri-
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

The Graphic sells paper that Is bet
ter and cheaper Cut TO suit any par.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
THE NEW TREATY.

The final ending OF our great war
with Germany is considerably less glo.
rious than was the war itself. Though
1t adds technical peace 10 the actual
peace long since established by the
armistiee and the treaty of Versailles.
and this Is desirable. the form Of II
can hardly be said to reflect credit
upon the United States. and II Is dis
tinctly diplomatic triumph for Ger.
many because II discredits the treaty
of ersaiIles--althoug claiming
rights for this country under that
treaty-which 1t has long been Ger.
many's object to weaken and II pos.
sihle nulify in her own interests,
We canont make peace except In
with our Allies" said Sena
tor Lodge In the summer of 1918. 1T
would brand us with everlasting dis.
honor and bring ruin ia us also IL We
undertook 10 make separate treaty. "
IN sense this was very extreme
statement because. In the command
INK position we occupy, we can dc
almost anything we choose without
aroaslnE troublesome protest, but
questions OF obligation are not set
aside by Immunity. says the valdosts
Times.
Discussing this new treaty, the New
Yssk Times. ftlsla pclAsealy Oh
serves; Not Itself Il has 40 lire. u
il not viahIc Apart from the Porter
resolution and the treaty Of Versailles
il could nor stand Tor an instant. |
aasasitic growth apon the treaty
IL versailles. Il viii serve i,s ore
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

primary purpose of establishing peace
and should therefore be ratified by the
senate. But it is a formless and in
complete instrument: 1t must be fol
lowed by the formal treaty of com
merce and amity. 1t is the manner in
which these things are done that
Americans will find humiliating. The
Senate rejected the treaty of Versail-
les after pouring out upon it. floods
LOT abuse in a contest prolonged for
months. Yet now we have the auda-
city to assert an unimpaired title to
benefits, privileges and rights under
that treaty, all the benefits and rights
we could have secured by ratification,
while at the same@time expressly re-
pudiating and disclaiming any obliga-
ton we shouIdsshave assumed if we
had accepted the treaty The burdens
and duties-they are the affair of the
European nations. We ask nothing
but the benefits. We retain the de-
mand for the disarmament of Ger
many, under part V. of the treaty, but
IF Germany should not choose to dis
arm we should leave it to her Euro
pean neighbors to enforce the de!
mand. Whatever might be inconven-
lent or troublesome or costly, we put
by as no concern of ours, but we re-
serve as within our assured rights all
that we fell to be desirable and of
advantage. We must expect sneers
and ridicule."
This covers the ground pretty WELL.
but something might be added in re-
gard to Germanys diplomatic tri-
'umph and gains. We have signed a
separate treaty with Germany in
which we formally decline to be one.
of the guarantors of the treaty of
Versailles or an active participant in
the enforcement of its terms thus de-
.nying ourselves any further right to
concern ourselves about Eermar.y's
attitude toward the said treaty. To
that extent the Versailles treaty it
self is weakened as well as the claims
we now set up under 1t after rejecting
it. Something in the nature of a
wedge having thus been driven into
the treaty of Versailles, Germany can
now, with increased hope mad conf
.dence, pursue her policy of repudiat-
ing the terms Of that treaty more and
more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
A MAN AND HIS MOTHER.

There are three possible and high
ly probable situations between a man
and his mother which touch the high
est human drama.
The first is when a man presents
his wife-to-be To his mother.
The second is when a man Is regis
|tering achievement. -
The third is when a man IS in des.
perate trouble.
Whether he confesses 1t or not, ev-
|ery man chooses his mate with some
consideration of the judgment of his
mother. II at the test she approve.
his cup Is overlooking. IL she disap-
prove, 1t Is one OF the deepest TRACE
dies OF his life.
In the hour of victorious achieve
ment "a man turns from the acclama-
tion of all the rest to the qualification
of her who bore him. II he is wise,
be doubts reclamation. But he can
not dEubt a mothers qualification,
for here, II ever. he feels that the
triumph is herr, not his and therefore
Ii untarnisE 4 and unselfish.
But most dramatic OF all situations
between man and his mother is when
trouble has him by the throat. When
|aIl have deserted. she remains. When
all doubt, she believes. When all de-
spair. she hopes. When all surrender.
she fights on.
There are fine and different quail
ties in all love-in that between a
man and his father-his brother-his
sister-between man and his wife
his children.
The quality OF love between a man
and his mother Is most like the love
between man and his God.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

Mexico has found way out OF her
dilemma with reference to the now
famous article 81 in the Mexican son.
stitution, which. as long as IL was OF
Eootive, prevented American recogni-
lion OF Mexico While President OBJ
REGION would not repeal the article
NV treaty. he has had the supreme
court OF Mexico hand down dscts-
ion, which has the same effect. 1t
COW looks as II the Harding agriin.
stration will soon recognize the Oh.
RECON government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
MANAGER WANTED.

To sske chafSa g branch office for
large Chicago corporation 10 be es.
tablisled in Brunswick, GeoAgia. SIS
per week allowed as salary fNm earn
ings and share of profits which should
net better than $500 annually. $500
cash investment required. Give pre-
vious experience, age and reference
In first letter to receive reply. I'm
less your reputation is good and you
have the cash to invest save your
stamps.
Address: President, 1924, sos So.
Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

HS COWSIlENGE TNOO6LED Rim
4 know have done wrong. please
argive me for not doing my duty and
'vriting you before. am thankful TO
Tod for the good remedy He gave you,
md would net take $500 for the good
be first dose gave me. have been
othered for many years with gas IN
" stomach and indigestion, but
nee taking Mayr's Wonderful Rene
" two years ago. have had no such
fouhse. II is simple. harmless prep
ration that removes the catarrhal
aaeas from the intestinal tract anc
llays the Inflammation which cause
gacsiealN an stomach. liver and ID
4sSsiaal ailmcnts. Including appcndics
Il one dose Win c1nvince 81 mones
efanded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

Those Brunswick trap shooters did
some dandy good work at the big
Macon tournament and from all re-
ports were among the best shots at
the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

All Of the churches Of the city in
vite your presence today. Attractive
music and interesting services have
been arranged for your pleasure and
very cordial welcome awaits you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

One week from tomorrow morning
and that old, familiar Yaryan whistle
will ring out again to the delight OF
the people of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
All DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss,

And yet in the face of it all--they
continue to tell US that September is
a Fall month! ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

II nothing happens 10 intcrierc with
present plans. the engineers who are
new At work On that ~. simon Aridse
survey. viii nniSh their Job onN SEP.
gslpNer III when this prslllp nasy
ii ~ iSoyeg With. ~ vii know more
shsnt shs scal situation and thea u
~sI % asse2saFs far ~ q SCI II
work IN dead earnest on the hlggess
pFopositsoa noN caaEfonsiag the 2 -
pie og the community
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

The city league ball season is prac
tically at an end. The boys have
played some fine ball; have afforded
real amusement during the whole
summer and they are entitled to the
thanks of the entire community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

Mayor Stewart seems to be the
stormy petrol of Savannah. He Is
now In wordy war with the Geor-
gia Medical Society. The man must
have his full share of hardihood who
engages in scrap with bunch OF
surgeons--they are too handy with
the knife.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

No more ant trouble.
USE MAGIC HooDoo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

More and more pressure IL being
brought upon Judge X NJ. Lands of
the United states district court of
Illinois 70 resign from the bench or
quit that baseball game, However.
Judge i.audis does neither the one
nor the other and continues TO serve
IN both places. Congress should act
on the bin introduced some time ago
and which Il aimed sauarely at Judge
f.anals
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

There is no use in talking about
It, Uncle Joe Cannon Is one more
grand old man. AZ eighty-six. he de-
elares he Is In the race for congress
and what's more than that, he de-
clares he is going to win. We be-
lIeve him to in the light OF past his
tory on the subject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

Alien Property Custodian Millor Ia
an address delivered at Norfolk few
days ago advocated very fair dis
position OF the property nov in hts
hands, lie suggests that the govern.
ment retain all of this property until
Germany makes Preparations for loss
of American life and property dur.
Ing the period when the United States
was a neutral power Sounds pretty
reasonable. we should say
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

The coming OF the government
cleanup squad to Brunswick on Mon.
day offers old service men Of this
community every opportunity to adj
just any and all differences they may
have with the government because of
their service during the world war,
Local veterans should take advan-
tages OF the opportunity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

That Washington land owner who
wants to rent house to the govern.
ment, for use of the Disarmament
conference, which few weeks ago.
was offered for sale at $4,000 for the
SMALL insignificant rental of $4,000
por month! The chances are that
this fellow would be highly incensed
Ii one called him a proiiteer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04

II seems TO be clearly up to the
city OF Brunswick to make the re.
pairs SO badly and urgently needed
on Norwich street The people of
Brunswick have been long suffering
and patient In the matter and they
should have the relief to whicd they
are clearly entitled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-02
BY ALBERT APPLE

High rents are greatest obstacle
to business revival. This is the big
idea now among business leaders.
They say business can't return to nor
NAL equilibrium of cost OF living,
production costs and prices Of raw
materials. Such equilibrium is I'M
possible until rents are forced dow
Steel jobber sends this suggestion
We had $9l 900 of wire nails in ou..
warehouse. Every time steel mills
cpt prices, we have to write off a cor
responding loss in our inventory. Ou~
stock, worth $4,000 a few month
ago, now worth only $4,000 We
had to swallow our loss, same as the
farmer with grain on hand n dccIin-
ing market. Our stock is worth only
what it costs to replace it, re@ayuie-z
of what it cost US, Value OF buiiC-
ings, on which rents are based, is
shrinking accordingly. Man who built
at high prices must write off his loss
wiring out his water"
Oil Prices Rise FIRST
Decline in wholesale prices slack
ems, as average nears 1913 level,
Flood Of gold, entering America, has
started easier money, which for pres
ent may prevent general price re-
covery
Oil is first commodity to rise.
Pennsylvania crude, So a barrel few
weeks ago, now brings $3.50. 1t sets
pace for other oils
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-02

Wards Orangc.Cruah.
Lemon.Crush end Lime.
Crush get their delicious
havors solely from Fruit
Oils and Fruit Juices
pressed from oranges,
lemons or lines. To these
are added pure granu.
lated sugar, Citric acid
natural acid of oranges,
lemons and limes', certi-
fed food color and car
donated water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-02
LESLIE.

LESLIE, May%2.-The four adult
Bible classes of the Leslie Baptist
Sunday school were delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Deriso. The
two senior classes entertained the
poung men, young ladies and ali
the teachers Of the school and off
GERS.
Interesting games were played,
among which were a smelling and
tasting contest; cracker-eating, bean
bag game and feathers"
Lunch had been prepared by tin.
entertaining classes, but Mr. anc
Mrs. Deriso surprised the crowd with
d supply of barbecued meat ana
Brunswick stew. DR.. L. M. Hawkins
volunteered his services free to
those who might need medical atten-
ton. The supper was enjoyed very
much, but the social hour and the
mingling Of hearts together was the
thing really most worth while
Thanks were extended to Mr. and
Mrs. DerisO, and the entertaining
classes by Miss Ruth Ranew in behalf
Of the classes and teachers being en-
tertained. Also to Miss Reva Duprcc
and Mrs. R. D. Winchester for Tho
interesting games. A unanimous
voting of thanks by the fifty guest.
present and decision to hold thg
next Sunday school social at the
home of MIR. and Mrs, Deriso wa,
taken
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-02
NOTICE

The undersigned banks Of Amer
jcus, Ga, hereby agree to close at
y O'Clock. on Thursday Of each
week from May 1st to September
LIST, 1921.
PLANTERS BANK OF AMERI-
Gus. by c. NJ. Council, Y. p.
BANK OF COMMERCE, by Lee
Hudson, Cashier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-02
CRISP EXPLAINS
VOTE ON TARIFF
Not Ready To Join Re
publican Party, He
Replies.

DAWSON, May 2.--Congressman
Crisp has written to the Terrell coun-
ty farmers, bankers and business men
who wired him an urgent request to
again vote for the emergency tariff
bill, as he did in the last congress,
explaining why he changed his vote
when the measure came up in the
pr, ut congress a fe" days ago. lie
Il am sure you realize | am always
disappointed and sorry when | cannot
literally comply with any request you
make of me. | am anxious for tariff
on peanuts and vegetable oils, for
consider a tariff on them a revenue
tariff, and that such action will also
afford incidental protection to the
farmers.
Last fall l was responsible for
getting the ways and means commit.
tee to include in the Fordney tariff
bill a provision levying a tax of three
cents pound on peanuts and twenty
a gallon on vegetable oils. l voted
for the bill on the committee on
ways and means, voted for it in the
house, and voted to hoverride the pres
ident's veto, but, as you know, the
bill failed to become a law Ny sup
porting the measure incurred for NE
the severe criticism of a number of
my Democratic colleagues, for three
fourths of the Democrats Of the
house last congress voted against the
bill There was no Democratic eau
Gus action taken last year on the bill,
which | think was the proper course
to pursue.
When this congress convened in
the committee, | again succeeded in
getting the same duty levied on pea
nuts and oil The majority of the
Democrats called a caucus of the
Democratic members and opposed this
emergency tariff bill | think it was
mistake to call caucus, and in the
caucus, I made speech as vigor-
ously as | knew how opposing caucus
action and stating that it was a mis-
take to try to bind the Democratic
members to vote any certain way or
this bill, but that each Democratic
ill6iltUGI SllOulu We BCIiIilICGu " NOIC
as he saw fit. After caucus of five
hours, by vote of seventy-nine tC
twenty-nine, the Democratic caucus
bound the Democrats to vote against
the measure.
"Messrs. Fordney, Young and
Longworth. leading Republican
members of the ways and means com
mittee, who are themselves extreme
partisans, told me they understood
how it was necessary for me to stand
by my party action and that they
would take care of peanuts and oil
in the general tariff bill
"Of course, there was no question
about the present emergency tariff
bill .nassing, which it did by vote of
Mhundred and siXty-nine to one
hundred an twelve.
81 regret that circumstances were
such that | coul not vote for the bill
but, as | am a Democratic member
and am not ready to join the Republi
can party. | had to conform to the
action of the Democratic caucus.
am sure, on reflection, you will see
that there was no other course fol
me to pursue, as | was elected {
Democrat. and it has always been ;
rule of the Democrats that a two
thirds majority can control part,
policy
'T have written you at length, TO
7 want you to thoroughly understand
how I was situated and my views re
garding this legislation. Your FRIEND
&c. R. CRISP"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-02
WEEKLY BUSl NESS REVIEW
CHIEFS SAY:
REDUCE RENTS NOW

ent business depression is past and
that by midsummer we WI be back
again operRing at capacity"
To Cut Rail Rates?
Wall Street rumor: Government
may cut freight rates on basic com
modities such as wheat. coal and iron
ore. for trial period of 80 days. to
see # lower rates would stimulate
business.
This might start buving of blum
;,,l.,.. .--.,1 ....-. -... Ia e II ~. -