davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13

Ger Ser Scrgrn cincr Nauoiruu
Iin6 oar pielc, NM ais Atiult0t Der
iclbitIoicr Ninlobe al ibrc ~eIen
Yilid)tcli f0nrcn iidl ltidt olc An5cI
den ser 1ridlopiuHl ciniielIcn. lita
lpnr Ser 1Sull init Nrnu Setter @oriln
non Gorbcrrjc. z. z. Sje ihrtbt.
sd mar 10 crid6pit nm hcrlmttrac
touureu. Dab Id) mir cut 0jtuim0o
dlcu mictbcu uutBte. 1odl icitNctu i'd
sSnrui'5 Hlpcntr1litcr ocbruldlt haze,
pCrridte i'd pie0er nllc mciuc Noit>
orbeitcu icIbit. Sitic oItc. jltpcr,
ldiiiQe SrdutlrmeoiSin hat iidl ais
cuu Dor5iiaIidr3 StdrflmQrmlttcl Iitr
idnpndlc mto eridl3pite Ytdnncr NM
Trouen erlpitftn. ~ miro nid)t orrd
Apotbcfcr uertaltit. ionoern ojrcFt
Qcliefert ron Gr. Gctcr 1Sahrucn <
Cons 60. 250t @aihiroton @IpN..
Chicago, III. 49, 9u5cjuc,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13
Streibt oa Gin boShaftcr j3cit,

ocaoiIe en0liiter 3ungc: rg8enn eiu
Sdiif lid) DEM @ofcn Don 9tew Nort
1idhcrt, itebt INNER Elm St~)iii8iundc
oui Dem a,lalng, unh ioboIb oiticr
ruit: 0Oo It tie" onnncrt Der
aopitdr oilrdI'9 Sprndlrohr: BARS
(Shnnfiulbt) su, 0ldicr tort! Cru.
itc 9aIturo!" mo 10 iohrcn tie onnt
an unierer tSrcibeit@Botttu porii6cr.
Nci n~isiohrcnocn Smiiien bdn0cn
Nlcr augcn OIL Dem SdiifSiunqen,
bis oicicr ouaruft: u utiett lie
nimmcr!" Niles remit Bonn uodl
ilnten unS. scr aopit&n briiut itS
Sprodrohr: .%Nitintodlrtt.' - mo jt
Den Ofii3icren nebch ihm qelucnoct
in9t or: IS bod, II ocrrildtCa Srnu.
rnjimncr, 0citcn ibre log. 46rcjs
beit!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13
Seit qnffnbrnua i'm Murit Enrf.

NIN WHTTHVEHHN TIT ~'HKW NHEF
Dix 0ifeutlId)en Sdyulen bcrciten lid
nuf cir Qrobe9 @runt SdlaulpieI
Dor, ous oieielbcn ON 20. Mai i'll
01urid Nart qeben mcrbcll. mo Ole
8arf Gommiiiion lit e~rfrcltt barber
oaB Die Saiiou Der BartanIaQen mo
Spiclpl0tc init 0ieier fSejtouifilh.
runa croifnct mer0eu fam. G0@
SSeIhpiel lit n5hc @rorpth OF sSrcc.
Dom" (1os Wohicu Der jrciheit) be
titelt, uuo c3 miro qeboift, hdB Die
4uifiihritr9 oe3 Stlte@ 0cn @atrlo.
tisnuua zines icocn @iirger3 frditigcr
miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-13
"a ero6er Scind in Seit Salem.

ga Groher Scind in &eit Salem.
Im Gtcn3tog fauo in1 &ieb Saul
lon in @It SoIen Der 5tpeitc Ser
faaf bon Noliteilt Hiihen itatt, nn0
batter lid) aus oieienn InlaG pielc Be
judsr ans Der llraegero mo Ga
Eroifc eingcitellt. Eon ga &roiie NOS
rem Y6taliocr oe5 8imonla Club un0
Der Sonoals Stammer III 40 A1ttos
mobiler olrgefommen. Gieielbeu fpur'
Den bel ibrer Aufunit BON Der g5eit
Salem Wuliffupclle cmpfattQcn nro
rad Der 1Seocrote0 Stride gefiih no
ihien elm feirres 0inter ieruirt mir
DC. Roh Dem elmer girge1 bic BE
iudacr slln 8ieh Taoillon hinaus
uro miid1tcn lid urlter Die SaIlicr ullc
s3uido,,er, neldIe nahe5u onS groBe
Gebouoe i%itlIten. Ter IertaiIf be-
gam INT 10 lthr Iorrnittag@ unh
odIcrte bis ipdt Radlulittags.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
THE ARROGANCE OF BRADLEY

The arrogance OF President Brad
ley of the Virginia League in assum-
ing that because he happens to be
the right TO give an opinion in ad-
vance of a meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the League is in line
with the opinion of that gentleman
the Times has held all along.
BY what right or authority he
thinks he can make such a decision
prior to the meeting of the directors
we fail to understand.
1t is quite likely that he is giving
this out in order to carry out pre-
conceived wish and at the same time
bolster the other directors who are
from Virginia cities, who have seem
ed all along as desirous of preventing
North Carolina town from winning
the pennant. OF course Bradley
knows that in the final contest Will
son will win over Portsmouth, and
that it will not do to let the pennant
go to a North Carolina town.
1ne Times mas CoHIehueu an
along that with three North Carolina
towns voting against five in Virginia
that we are handicapped in all the
decisions For that reason we should
be in baseball league of all North
Carolina twons.
At any rate Wilson and Rocky Mt.
having won the two halves should
play off the tie, and leave the Nir-
ginians to fight it out among them
selves and III their own way, if the
Wilson games are thrown out
The daily times., 1921-09-09
COUi,D REDUCE RATES

officials of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond state that bank
would be in a position to reduce It's
discount rate which is now six per
cent if it could collect money loaned
from its member banks and could re-
nav other reserve banks. The DIS
count rate of the New York bank is
1-2 per cent. The rate OIL the
Richmond bank is six per cent. Inc
Richmond bank as well as five other
reserve banks in the system mostly
in the south have borrowed around
5000. 100000 from the other seven
banks located i'll the north and west.
These borrowing banks are paying
IL and six per cent for money and
lending it at six per ent tO their
member banks.
The Richmond bank is borrow
er to the extent of $25, 1000.
The rise in the price Of cotton and
tobacco the officials state is conf
Gently looked forward to as a means
to enable the farmers to pay their
obligations so the merchants may
pay their notes to the member banks
and these in turn may pay the Rich
mond bank what they owe. This
will enable the Richmond bank to
discharge it's obligations to the other
reserve banks, and in this way be
enabled to reduce it's discount rate,
which it cannot do according to these
officials until it can pay back what it
has borrowed.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

The remains of Corporal E. Stuart
Fefe1 will arrive in Wilson tomor-
row morning at 5:25. Corporal Fe-
fel was member of the Sth division
company G 31Sth Infantry and was
killed October 21st, 1918 The de-
ceased was brother Of Mrs. J. S.
Farmer and his only relative. She
resides at 211 East Green street.
The funeral services over the brave
young soldier who gave his life for
his country and humanity will be
held in ST. Timothy's church, Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 p. m. by Rev.
Morrison Bethea, and the fnterment
will be made in the soldiers plat.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

with all our wealth nd social develop
ment there was one blot on the fair
a failure of many of our people to
properly appreciate law and order.
Mr. Edgerton said that the city
fathers had decided to meet and con-
Association as to Sunday observance,
but that this meeting would be post
poned until after the meeting refer
red to by DR.. Love.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
CAROLINA THINK OF COOP
ERATIVE MARKETING

Merchants and Farmers Bank, Alb
erdeen, N. c.: A cooperative mar
keting system for cotton and tobac
co should receive the support of al
business men of the South, and if the
organization is properly handled i
will work wonders towards putting
the South back on it's feet financially
and restore our Southland to the
financial position which it rightly
belongs. | have had occasion tC
study a cooperative marketing sys-
tenn i'll small way and am a mem
Der of the Sandhill Fruit Growers
Association, which is a very small
organization, but at the same time it
is functioning properly and we are
getting results.
In the present method of market
ing, there is no protection at all for
the producer and l am heartily in
favor of the cooperative idea and be-
-lieve it is the only solution to our
present troubles. Yours very truly,
A. w. Blue. President.
Bank of Rockingham, Rocking
ham, N. c.: AT this time 1 know of
no proposition which holds for the
farmer any hope or prospect for sue
cess in farming in the South, other
than the cooperative marketing
movement.
Unless a sufficient margin of prof
no 1ln 70 bn
the sale Of the products of his toll,
then, in my opinion, farming is doom
ed IN this section, and country life
must go backward instead of forward.
AS I understand it, it is the purpose
of this movement to assure such
profit to the farmer
1 have investigated the principal
and operation of this movement suf-
ficient1y to convince me that it is
right and workable. 1 am writing
you, therefore, to say that 1 am hear
tily in favor of it and hope to see it
succeed. Bank of Rockingham, B.
F. Reynolds, President.
Page Trust Company, Hamlet, N.
C.: Since looking over the plan of
the North Carolina Cotton Growers
COOPERATIVE Association for the mar
keting of cotton, we heartily endorse
the movement
The growers will certainly have to
get better price for their cotton or
quit the game. c. H. Morrow, Cash
ier.
The Cooperative Marketing Sys-
tenn has the endorsement of every
State Bankers Association in the
South and committees from each AS
sociation have been appointed to
help put the proposition over for the
bankers to realize that something
must be done to help the farmers get
The daily times., 1921-09-09
MEETING OF ROTARY CLUB.

One of the best meetings. the VIII
son Rotary Club has ever held oc-
cured last evening when the mem
bled at the Country club for their
luncheon.
The visitors included Messrs. Paul
CIodfelter formerly of Wilson and
June Rose superintendent of the
schools of Greenville, Mr.. Fort Nc
Afee a Rotarian from Charlotte, c..
D. Nebitt and Mr.. Hugo Orlando Al
vera of South Africa, together with
Messrs. w. A. Lucas. President of
the Wilson kiwanis club, and Mr..
Haywood Lane.
All of these gentlemen made ex-
cellent speeches.
Mr.. Clodfelter who is engaged in
visiting the various clubs of eastern
North Carolina in order to secure
information to carry back to his
home club spoke of the many differ
ent lines of work the club is en-
gagged in there which is marvellous in
deed.
Mr. w A. Lucas said that what
Mr.. Clodfelter said had opened a new
line of thought to him. The matter
of cooperation between the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs referred to by Mr.
Clodfelter meant greater town and
a finer spirit among all closes of our
citizenship. The speech of Mr.. Ed
mondson was an epic, a tribute to the
spirit of Rotary and what it would
accomplish when the spirit of Rotary
had thoroughly imbued the people of
the country. Messrs. MacAfee and
Nebitt expressed their pleasure at be-
ing present and enjoying the hospi-
tality of the club. Mr.. Alvera paid
tribute to America and Rotary. He
said that he served four years in the
war and that since then he had been
in America. He wanted every town
President Giles Winstead vacated
the chair for Mr.. G. T. Fulghum of
the Friendship committee. Mr.. Full
ghum in taking the chair stated that F,
mittee was intended to comprehend
the friendship of the members, but |
since he had heard the excellent !
speeches of the evening he believed
thought it should include knowing
and getting in touch with every man
in the community
DR.. Henry Best announced a re-
;eption at the College Monday night. !
The Rotarians will be received by the |
faculty and student body. There will |
be refreshments, and speeches and a |
good time generally. He announced |
the various members of the commit
tees and the work assigned them.
Mr.. Elmer Oettinger moved that |
ladies' night be held four weeks from
now. 1t was carried Plans for a Joint |
meeting between the Rotarians and
the Kiwanians was carried and will
be worked out by the various COM
mittees from each club.
Rev. F. S. Love stated that in line
with the work that was expressed in |
the paper of DR.. Dickinson at the
henly meeting and the expressions
from Mr.. C1odfelter and Lucas re-
garding community work and law en-
forcement that the ministerial Asso-
citation at recent meeting had de-
cided to ask that a committee COM
posed of the Presidents and two
members of each organization in the
town should meet to consider stems to
bring about a greater veneration for
law and order. Mr.. Love said that
The daily times., 1921-09-09
Garden City Bank,

Fresno, California
The California Prune and Apricot
Growers Association is the very foun-
dation of our future prosperity. For
California not to have Cooperative
Marketing would be a calamity to
the State. Any grower who is to short
of vision to look forward should look
backward and profit by experience.
T. S. Montgomery, Pres.
9 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-09
IMPORTANT BUSINESS MEETING

There will be a business meeting
held at the new Primitive Baptist
church, Friday night. We urge a
full attendance of the membership,
as well as the friends of this church
whose fathers and mothers names
are made sacred in the history of this
church.
C. F. DENNY, Pastor.
Sept. Std
The daily times., 1921-09-09

We send after clothes any where
and everywhere and get them back
on time. Just phone Powell about
your suit. Powells Cleaning Works.
Phone 594. e8 3td
The daily times., 1921-09-09

a fair and reasonable profit for their
crops. everything they buy the price
is put to them. and everything they
sell is practically taken away at the
spectators prices.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
Fresh Meats and Vegetables.

You can get all kinds of fresh
meats and vegetables at Carrolls.
Order early and get it on our "Sat-
urday special" delivery at s O'Clock.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

TO TWENTY shares
in Bldg. G Loan, six mouths or
older. Address B. E. care Times.
9 9 ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Stop and read the pages of this
paper and see what the bankers think
of cooperative marketing.
9 z 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-09

Take your Ford or Dodge car to
George T. High for repairs, III S.
Spring ST., Phone 1907.
Sept 2 I'd
The daily times., 1921-09-09

WANTED-Salesman with car to
call on dealers with a low priced
5000 mile tire. $4,000 with
extra commission. Master Pro-
duction Corp, South Bend, In
diana.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

The funeral will be in charge of the
American Legion.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
Bank of Italy,

w. E. Blauer. Vice Pres
(This is California's biggest Bank
with assets of $155, 5,0OO,0OO.D
The daily times., 1921-09-09
NO COURT NEXT WEEK.

Court will not be in session in Will
son next week. This is to notify all
concerned
B. E. HOWARD, Sheriff.
9 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-09-09

We are enthusiastically in favor of
cooperative marketing associations
among producers under conditiones
existing in California Raisin and
peach associations have made the
San Joaquin Valley the most prosper
Gus community in the United States
today.
Fidelity Trust and Saving Bank
The daily times., 1921-09-09
Lady Stenographer
Wanted

By Wholesale Grocery
firm. Please state expe-
rience, qualifications and
salary expected. Address
Box 251, Wilson, N. C..
The daily times., 1921-09-09
Bank of Italy.
San Francisco, {

San FRANCISCO, CaIlfOrnla.
California has lead the nation in
the successful development of CO.
operative marketing among growers.
Among the best of these is the Cal
fornia Prune and Apricot Growers,
Inc.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

To add one cent per pound to the
growers prune price, adds a million
dollars to this Valleys income. To
insure the Associations highest sue
cess guarantees the valleys biggest
income. Everybody ought to boost for
the association
The daily times., 1921-09-09
BANKERS TRIBUTE TO
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

Read what the California Banks
say to the people of the south about
cooperative marketing. If perishable,
non-essentials can be handled, there
is no reason why essential and non
perishable like cotton and tobacco
cannot.
Fidelity Trust and Saving Bank
Fresno, California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

A splendid variety of checks.
stripes. plaids and plain colors !;
light and dark grounds. For Mon
day only, l5c per yard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

3:ao D. m. Conference on Chifdren's
work-T>rom the Standpoint OF the
PUBL. Mtss Bertha RichcTesk; From
tho Standpoint OF tho Lesson Mrs
Mildred sarseant.
a:1o .. IN. Special music.
b:1s o. N. Address, The Comnauni'
~ Training Schooor'--Mr. e. T. Al
bertson.
s.@b o. ra Special music.
a5o o. 10. Address The Superin-
tendents Program" Paul Knight
Crown Point.
Discussion
1880 .. m. Devotional service--
Rev. James Granger.
Special music.
Address, The Elements OF Sue
cs.sful reacher'-Mr. z. r. Albert
son OF Indian apoi;s. Gen. Secy. OF the
state Assn.
Sunday Afternoon.
Grand Sunday School Rally.
a:so p. m. Devotional Service ana
Addrese-Rev. John c. Parrett d. D.
$500 .. m. Special music
Address, Tho Price OF Leadership
-Mr. z. r. Afbertson OF indianapolis.
$40 .. IN. Special music.
Address, The Need OF Religious
rraining"-Rsv. VIM. G.. Seaman OF
Gary.
--vesper Service
900 ,. m. Hymn.
Prayer-Rev. George p. Craig.
Address by Rev. L. = Velte. D. ,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

continuing the testing OF the Lincoln
Highway.
The Ladies' Aid had a lively Quilt
ing Bee at their meeting in the library
be shown at the bazaar. December 10th.
Principal c. Bowling OF che Black Oak
schools was a Griffith visitor Friday.
The Council of Boy Scouts alvin
Lightfoot. Joseph Grimmer and Dr.
Malmstone) held business meeting On
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Peter Bronski was called to
Highland Thursday on account OF the
serious Illness of her sister-in-iaw.
We notice two new milk trucks on
our streets every morning. They car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
CHINESE MAID,
IN FILMS, DOES
LAUNDRY WORK
Anna May Wong Sees Moth
ing Inconsistent About
Posing for Movies During
Day and Helping Father
in His Laundry at Night.
INT EsHArIoNAL NEWS sERucEl

lint IRRATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
LOS ANGELES, Dec--Film stars are
as international as Esperanto or tooth
ache. Christian and Aryan. white
yellow. brown. red and black types
struggle for a corner in the dim fan
ciers capaoious heart. There was
already an ALLY elbow" nlm-producing
company in Los Angeles and an "all
blAcG' company has now started bust
ness
Little Anna May Wong. the sixteen
yesr-old Chinese dapper. who appear
ed In small parts In "Dinty," shame
and Outside the Law" has IN tho
meantime become a screen star IN her
own right 1t is reasonable after ali.
chat one should look for stars among
the fair ones Of tho Celestial Empire.
Anna May is a movie star from 9 a
N. to p. M Then she Is book
keeper and general assistant in her
fathers laundry IN the Chinatown OF
Los Angeles During the day she lives
In the fairy palaces OF Movieland--the
temporary owner OF beautiful clothes
houses. Jewels motor-cars and hand
some lovers. At night she sits In an
atmosphere OF steam and suds casting
up accounts or pining paper labels to
the entrts or the custom ers.
The girl star has the Chinese concep-
tioa OF flial duty and sees no inconsist
ency in oeing a glitterinz aim butter
fly by day and the principal assistant
In her fathers laundry at night. II
you told her the story OF Cinderella,
she would fail 10 see It's personal ap-
piication-
She made her first railway journey
few weeks ago. This was to San
Francisco. where she appeared in
few scenes from a new Marshall Neilan
1lnl, called Bits Of Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

his marriage. Rebenhardt agreed.
The details wore arranged. The IL
cense was pl released.
Well boys" said Regenhordt when
his friends came to carry out their part
of tho bargain. tho joke 10 on you.
We were married last night" And no
smiled at his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

E.UU .. m. UoFotlUhHI ocIEIco-t
Rev II Crefxhtcn Powell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
DIDN'T LIKE CLOTHES,
fiNTERNtrIoNAL NEWS <rzv,cr1

-. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEEYIcEJ
81. LOUIS. Mo, Dec.-The old Trah
rah boy" clothes didn't suit the faucies
OF William c. Swift. But his wife in
sisted that he should be ''garbed as
5ellybean." When he purcha sad
clothes suitable to his years Mrs. Swift
altered them so a. to make him look
ridiculous, he declared
SO MI Swift has petiuoned for d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harkenrider cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
last Sunday. Their three sons and
families from Chicago and many Of
their friends and relatives helped to
comm emorate the occasion.
The street commissioners are grading
Lafayette street
The state and Federal Inspectors are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

~ milk from Crown Point to East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor.
Watch for the Indiana State Board
Of Health program Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
Friends Buy License,
But Groom Fools EN-

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CAPE GIRARDEAU. No, Dcc--The
Joke Is on the gang.
Friends of William Regenhardt told
BIZ they'd buy the license and pay
the preacher If he'd let them witness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
At E.CH|CAGO

Tho program Of the Lake county
Sunday school convention which 10 be-
ing held at the NJ. e. church In East
Chicago today and tomorrow is as fol-
lows:
Saturday. December q.
1000 q. m. Devotional Serv1ce-
Rev. W. r. AcIntyrs.
1880 g. M Conference on Boys
work-Mr. Stockweil Sirnrns. Rather
Inc House: Mr.. Paul W. Somere, Chi
cago Seminary.
Afternoon.
400 .. m. Devotional Service
Rev FL Crei~hton Powell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

pastor OF the Tabernacle Church, Chi
cago. ILL.,
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school o: 20 a. M, J. V.
Schurtz, superintendent. The school
is now well organized with a full corps
of teachers who are full of enthusiasm.
Send, or better, bring your children to
the Methodist Sunday school.
Preaching services 10: i5 a. m. and
Z 30 p. m. Al the morning hour the
pastor will discuss New Year Resolu-
tlons, and at the evening hour there
will be- the installation OF the newly
elected officers Of the womans Mis-.
sionary Society and a sermon ON some
phrase Of Missionary work
Epworth League 6 80 p. M, Roy Per
kins, president The devotional meet
ing will he conducted this week by Mr..
Clark.
Mid-week PRAYER service 30 each
"Wednesday evening The following
special nights win be observed during
the month Of January: January I.
Womans Missionary Society Night
January II, Board Of Stewards Night
January IS, Sunday School Night; Jan.
uary "a Epworth League Night
The pastor desires that all members
renew their vows 10 attend upon the
ordinances of Gods house,
The public is most cordially invited
to worship with us at all these SER
vices.
J. II. WALKER, Pastor
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
MEXICAN rRorAcANDisrs

The Mexican propagandists In
this country and in Mexico are work.
ing overtime to create public opinion
favorable 10 the present de facto Mexi-
can government From the stand.
point Of the average American IL makes
little difference whether or not the
presen. Mexican government is extend.
ed recognition or not. Nothing can
now be done to renew the declining
prestige Of the American people In Mex
leo. Americans are not wanted IN
Mexico. Neither life nor property is
safe In the southern republic aud. from
present indications. never will be. The
American property owners In Mexico
are trying to. sell their properties anl
will be out Just as soon as they can
get from under"
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
sWILL THERE BE CHRISTMAS IN
NEW MEXICO.

Trust "Bill" Holt for telling the
world. His newspaper friend Nimmo
uf Michigan wants 10 know "Will there
he Christmas in New Mexico" wen
say there will be- says Editor Holt In
the Lordsburg Liberal and he sites his
friend TO the many valuable gifts or
nature that fill the New Mexico stock.
ing to the top and then some
If Nimmo doesn't sell out and move
here Ii will be because he doesn't know
a good thing when his attention Is
20 pointedly drawn to il.
II Deming and this part Of the neg
lected southwest bad few more boost.
crs like Mr. Holt 1t would have long
ago brought the best from the middle
west to the state.