davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

Christmas never brought lovelier
remembrances to fair women than the
picturesque hair ornaments for their
gayer hours which this season pre-
sents. There are many Of them made
Of ribbon, beads. flowers or mock
Jewels In headbands. and finished
with a feather or blossom or other
ornament The sparkling piece pic
tured is merely a filet Of rhinestsnes
that encircles the head and supports
a small poInSsttia flower At the left
with q few sparkling rhinestones
scattered on its leaves.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
DANGERS OF A COLD
DcminE People VIII DE Well to
Heed Them

Many bad cases OF kidney trout
result from n cold or chill. Congest
kidneys fall behind In filtering the p
MAIDEN blood. and backache. hes
ache. dizziness and disordered kidn
action fellow. Don't neglect co
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the III
sign of kidney trouble. Here Is an I,
periepee told by resident Of q
locality.
A. r. Katzenstein. merchant. y
No. 2g6, Las Cruces. y. Mex. sa,
There IL nothing like Doan's X
ney Pills for kidney complaint.
times, after doing heavy work or AZ
catching cold, my back becomes Ia
and stiff Then there would be an
moving weakness Of my kidneys.
would feel tired all the time. A
does of Doan's Kidney Pills have
ways fixed me up in A No. shape
have made me feel like differ
man"
Price 60c. at all dealers. n
simply ask for n kidney remedy
Doan't Kidney Pills-the same I
Mr.. Katzenstein had Foster-Milb
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y. (a'
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

suits a Chicago mail order catalogue
before supplying a good many OF hS
other wants. About the only thing
other wants. About the only thing
meals and his hair cuts.
This man. and men Ike him. are
not giving Deming square deal NO
doubt he could give You off-hnnd a
list of articles manufactured or sold
IN pem;ng and yet. all other things be-
ing equal. he would prefer to buy out
OF town.
II IL not that he thinks he is saving
money, which he isn't or getting better
goods, which Is isn't, either. He pro-
fesses to be citizen OF Dcm.ng and a
Deming enthusiast. and yet away down
In his heart he treasures the idea that
he Is different" from the rest OF Us
The only way he knows 10 express that
difference" is to send back east for
his purchases
Deming merchants have pretty mucl
the same goods AZ they have back east
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

poison. Honorable men win lcome to
see that there can be no moral dis
tinction between those who sell, those
who buy and those who consume. This
enlightened viewpoint may take many
years to attain, but Il Is coming.
The eighteenth amendment was
probably the first piece OF legislation
since the world began that meant a
universal denial Of appetite and Of self
ish financial interests 10 Is too great
an advance to permit Of turning back.
Prohibition Is here to stay and Dem
ing might just as well begin to realize
that ii must do Its part 20 enforce the
law. The proximity OF Deming to
the border means that II win long be
the hattie ground between the forces
OF law and order and the forces OF
anarchy, operating as bootleggers for
the filthy silver In the mholy trade.
There il nothing but folly In the
proposal to rigidly enforce the city or
dinance against drunkenness while hold
ing out the hand OF welcome to the
; brigands who are selling Illicit liquor
and causing the condition complained
Of. Those members OF the beard OF
trustees who are urgng law enforce
ment can be sure that the better ele
ment Of this city Is with them and un
afraid 10 publicly declare Its stand
When boys and girls Of Deming ars
drinking poison t IL absurd to tall
about personalities. And don't for
get that some of the boys aud girl'
vf this city are doing just exactly WIN
has been charged.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
RoDEo RuMBLINGs

Everybody Liked the Rodec and did
not hesitate 10 say so. Here are a
few OF the comments:
Col. II. Z. whitledge:
II am much pleased to note that Fl.
Bayard was able to render any assist
ance in making the ro,leo and Armis-
tice Day event success arrived
just In time to view the parade from
my automobile | have heard many
expressions OF tine enjoyable entertain.
ment offered our people while in Dem.
ing"
ii. c Moriarity. v.ce-post command
er Of the American Legion at Fort Bay
ard says:
"Deming certainly did itself proud
and showed big league stuff IN put.
ting on the entire show. regret our
peopse could not have been Of more
assistance. This was due to the dist
ance and lack of transportation
Lorisbure Liberal:
"a large delegation from Lordsburg
including men and women, attended
the Rodeo and Armistice Day cclebra.
tion at Deming last week and we've
sure got TO hand IL to our neighhor
when It comes to hospitality and en-,
terta;nment There was somethn.;
doing every minute Of the three biz
days"
Columbus Mirror
Last Thursday Friday and Satur
day were gala days at the county sent
The Rodeo proved to be grand snc
cess and the people of Deming wer'
hosts to crowds who attended tn.
typical western celcbation Each da,
a crowd from Columbus Silver City
Fort Bayard and other communltie
Of the ncighborhood, as well as fron
ranches within days ride were in at
tendance"
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
BOOTLEGGING

The Graphic is Of the opinion. the
Gentlemen Of the board Of trustees VINO
bel eve that the agitation against boot
legelng is personal reflection ON them
nre mistaken But however they
pny feel il will make little difference
% those who are convinced that the
nly way TO stop the poisoning OF the
oulh Of Dcmlng is to prevent bootleg-
ing. Neither Is this viewpoint re
ectlon ON these who have Liquor In
,nelr homes or who have not discon-
tinued the habit Of drinking 1t.
No reasonable person can contend
hnt the unlawful practice of selling
Illicit whiskey is productive Of good
,nv community. In Deming the
ffic is carried on almost openly In
lofiance OF the fundamental Law OF
lie land. No reasonable person can
intend that the stuff sold by these
ltlawed vendors is anything other
AN the rankest poison. Jt Is being
ed to debauch the youth OF Deming
community that permits any such
atrage will sooner or later repent Is
.ckcloth and ashes.
The wise thing to do Is to stop boot
,c.ginc before the tragic denouement
Gaping the penalty Of misery and
death.
The time is coming when every pa
riotic citizen, without reference to his
pinions about the eighteenth amend
ment. will discontinue the personal us'
II intoxicants. win stop buying It fron
the miserable wretches who are sellin;
their souls along with the stiDkinl
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

been destroyed and Its place should
be filled by another.
James A. Rhea chairman OF the
board Of county commissioners mas
proposed lease ON 20-acre tract own
ed. but not used by the Luna county
high school. This tract is close to
the city and well fitted for the pur
pose. When the remaining buildings
~ the base hospital are slavaged-as
they certainly will be-the opportun''
ty TO get the lumber to enclose the
tract will he presented. Adequate
grandstands and other shelters shoulc
also he built and the whole enclosed
q by trees OF quick growth.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

The fted Cross deserves the support
the hearty support-of every Deming
citizen in It's work. II knows no pre-
ferred race religion or condition
When the devastating flood, the cruel
conflagration, the terrible earthquake,
the destroying wind. or the wicked
war strikes ffail humanity the Red
Cross Is there TO rescue. feed, clothe
and shelter the living. to bury the dead.
This service Of humanity Is world wide
Just now the Red Cross Is feeding un-
dernurished children OF the Deming
public schools and II doing It's best TO
feed the orphans OF war-siricken
Europa. IL = spending millions 10
aid the ex-service men and their fami-
lies-those who bore the brunt OF our
own fight 10 keep that terror from
our own shores that laid waste the
fairest lands of civilization.
Whatever mistake the Red Gross
has made. It Is the one existing agency
that Is adequately orgilnized to re-
l:eve misery when II is presented sud
denly and ON large scale. Before
refusing II support every Deming cih'
zen should search his own heart and
ask himself whether or not he Is turn
ing the Man of Sorrows coldly from
his door.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
mike" TELLS THE WORLD

Mike" ociloa, of Demsng, was
among those summoned 10 Santa re
for federal grand jury service few
weeks ago. While under examination
for duty the following cclloauy ensued; {;
Judge Neblett: What IL your &C.
cupationy"
Nike: Business man and poll
tician."
Judge Neblett. (playfully) "Who
do you do your politics withE
Nike: with Senor Pollard, Don
Joe Kelly and Mr.. Mahoney,'
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

In good many instances they give bet
ter values The Dem;ng man-an,
woman-owes II 30 Deming to bu,
everything he or she can buy here.
II sounds provincial to have
talk this way. but the provincialisn
lies in the attitude Of men, who Will
out perhaps realizing II. are belittlin
their city and Its industries--for whlc
no one need apologize anywhere. Wit
Apologies to the III Paso Times.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22

Mems overcoats made by Kirschbaum
The new born baby can be fitted n
shoes here as well rs the larger chill
dren. We have school shoes that will
stand the kicks Bring your boy and
girl here for the next pair. Besides
giving you good shoes we can save you
money also We sell shoes from JoC
TO 81 pair less than you pay else
where.
1. No idle clerks.
.. No fancy fixtures
3. Out Of the high rent district.
JACK TIDMORB
Walk a block and save the difference
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
BOYS SHOES

BUYS SHOES
How's your boyS shoesf II the
sole Is getting thin better be thinking
about a new pair for him We
guarantee to save you from 50 to 81
ON his next pair. Don't forget that
we guarantee every air we sell. IL
you don't get your moneys worth. bring
them back and get new pair free.
JACK TIDMoRE
Where boys shoes are sold for less.
Out of the high rent district
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
4 PUBLIC PARK

The proposal 10 build permanent
park for the Demlng ArInistice Rodeo
Is a good one. However. the scope OF
Its value TO the citizens should he
widened to include fair ground, race
track. athletic field--in fact to accom-
modate all the outdoor. activities that
mean 80 much In the lives Of the people
who live In the sunny southwest. Old
Turner park should have been pur-
chased for this purpose. but it has
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
MEN WHO ARE DIFFERENT

There is a man in Demlng who buys
his clothes In New York. who has his
stationery printed In Kansas City, gets
his cigars in Philadelphia. who con
Deming graphic., 1921-11-22
NOTICE

Mems overcoats mode by kirschbaum
they are guaranteed to be all wool and
hand tailored Everyone Of them are
1921 styles Don't buy an overcoat
until YOU see my stock. will sell
you an overcoat aud guarantee to save
you s. on II. Don't pay more.
JACK TIDMORE
Walk block and ave that 50. out
of the high rent district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29

out to sea. This information Is inter-
esting and pleasing, Notwithstanding
we live long way from Astoria. May
the depth of water never be less and
may the cargoes be more plentiful.
But there is one feature of the news
item that is just little unpleasant
The information includes the fact
that the ship was British ship and
was carrying the wheat from Astoria
to Havre, France. ALI that was needed
to make the occasion one for unquali-
fled felicitation was to be able to
record that 1t was ship under the
American flag that made this record
breaking shipment of American grain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
RESOURCES FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE

Formation, Thursday evening, of
the Adaven Social Club. an organiza-
ton for the younger people of this
city, may turn out to be one of the
big forward steps In the progress of
Winnemucca, IL its scope is made wide
enough and interest does not lag.
The mere fact that the spelling OF
Nevada was reversed to form the
name of the club proves its members
are anxious for betterment of their
community and loyal to their state.
1t is the wish of The Silver State
that the club may grow to include all
young people, married and single,
who do not wish to confine their ac-
tivities and amusements to dignified
lines considered necessary by older
people, and one of its principal func-
tons should be to see that strangers
within our city-young strangers
with n the limits described-are moi
allowed to become lonesome through
lack of means to become acquainted.
There are many activities open to
members of the Adaven Club. but in
this one particular can they greatly
cooperate with the two more staid
organizations, the Chamber of Com.
meree andlthe Civic Club. The Cham
Der of Commerce will look after the
business and financial growth, the
Civic Club the moral and home life
features, as we'll as the welfare o.
the growing generation, but who can
inject pep" into the social activities
of the city better than the young
people? And eventually all three or
CARNATIONS could be made to work
together on civic enterprises. Then
when a pubic move came up it could
be put over with ease. Winnemucca
would gain a nafe for good homes
hospitality and live-wire business,
and people would want to come here
to visit and reside.
It's a grand combination, folks, Il
we can only all get together and push
for awhile, forget petty troubles and
determine to make life worth living
for ourselves and everyone else.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
A NON-PARTISAN
OPPORTUNITY

We observe that number of Demo-
cratic editors urge Senator Harding
to announce specifically some Oh his
policies, and comment upon the iar,
that the Wilson administration, abort
to go out of power. must mark
time" from November to March. This
is one reason why there should y.
an amendment to the Constitution and
the statutes providing for the inaug
uration of a new administration in
January following the election. Why
do not the Democrats who complain
of this hiatus" get behind SOME OF
the proposed amendments that viii
bring about change of administra-
ton soon after the penpie have voted
for it? This would be good i'm. to
make the change, for it could not he
made in time to effect the present ad-
ministration and would not materially
effect the coming Republican adrlicis
tration for it is practically certain
that this coming Republican admins
tration will be followed by another
Republican administration. The new
order of things could, therefore, DE
established without any partisan eff
feet. Let us have the Republican
President inaugurated in January,
1925, with regular session of Con-
gress converting at the same time. II
is unanimously agreed that the pres
ent plan is unsatisfactory.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
CAN SUPPORT
AGRICULTURAL TARIFF

In consistency with their platform
pledges the Democrats in the Senate
can heartily support the agricultural
tariff bill which is now pending in
that body, passage of which means
much to Nevada. 1t is true that they
are opposed to a protective tariff and
could not consistently support the
measure because of its protective fea
lures, but the Democratic platform OF
1920 contained this declaration on the
subject of the tariff:
I'VE affirm the traditional policy OF
the Democratic party in favor of a
tariff for revenue only"
The present Democratic tariff is
yielding an average ad valorem rev.
enue of little more than six per
cent The ordinary Rep bltcan tariff
law yiel ded an average If eighteen
per cent OF course, the Republican
law provided a considerable measure
Of protection, but II we look at it en-
tirely from the viewpoint of the Dem
ocratic principle OF revenue it was a
law superior to that which the Demo
Gratis enacted in its stead.
The Democratic tariff law is pro-
ducing an annual revenue from Gus
toms of about $36O.000.0O0. If the
rates of import duty were increased
to the Republican standard there
could quite likely be derived through
the customs houses a national rev.
enue of nearly billion dollars.
The measure now pending in the
senate is not complete tariff law and
was hastily drawn. SO that it should
be considered emergency legislation
1t applies almost entirely to agricul-
tural products, but it is a step in thc
direction of increased revenue through
the customs houses, and, because oil
that feature, the Democrats can prop
erly give it their support. The fact
that the law will afford some protec-
ton for the producers of agricultural
products in his state ought not be
given as an excuse by any Democrat
for his failure to support the bill
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
UNION JACK
IN ASTORIA

Boosting of the depth of water in
the channels of its port. newspaper
at Astoria, Oregon, tells of the load
ing of ship with cargo that breaks
all Pacific Coast records. According
to the news report, the ship took on
$4,000 bushels of wheat valued at
more than 100000, and in addition
carried 5000 tons of coal and 10000
feet of lumber. this cargo loading the
ship down until it drew IS feet of
water. despite which 1t passed safely
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
IDEAS TERSELY PUT

@ o o @ 9 9 @ o 9 o o o o o @ o Q
Hoping for the best is well enough
but working for the best is better.
The reason a mule Is funny is be-
bause he makes no effort to be funny.
Girls paint their faces, but they
don't buy nose paint at twenty dollars
a quart.
The curiosity that killed the cat
didn't kill all of them-especially the
human ones.
One-man government will never be
popular in America except among
married women.
A rich man who has inherited his
money always knows there is no ex-
cuse for proverty.
Suggestion to automobile speeders:
You can stop, but can't look and lis
ten after your dead.
ttf
Marriage is an education in itself,
as often has been said, but the only
degree married man often gets is
the third degree.
Travelling statesmen are as sympa-
thetic as other classes of men, but they
never have any sympathy for hotel
managers or railway companies.
tt
Women have got to quit weeping at
weddings if they expect the ushers
and groomsmen to marry the brides
maids.
IT
Truth is mighty and will prevail"
so we learned in school. but what We
didn't learn there is that half-truth is
mighty at times and does lot of pre-
vailing
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-29
LITTLE OF
EVERYTHING HERE

In the course of his remarks on a
bill under consideration, Congressman
Evans paid tribute to the versatility
of this state in these words: During
last October company of movie stars
were securing snow scenes upon the
rugged mountains of northern Ne
Nevada our citizens were picking cot
ton, harvesting English walnuts and
gathering dates and figs" True
enough, and it is not necessary to
even go outside Nye county to get
this range in climate.-Manhatta
Magnet.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-19
INTEREST IN STATE HEALTH
WORK INCREASING

There is a distinctly increasing
interest in public health work
throughout Kentucky, DR.. A. T. Nc
Cormack, State Health officer, de-
clared upon his return from tour
of inspection of eight county health
departments. II found" he said,
1.-The county health board in every
county l visited alive on the job
and l was in Bath, Clark, Madison,
Scott, Harrison. Laurel, Bell and
Knox counties Generally / encoun-
tered a popular interest in public
health, such as l never ran into be-
fore.
I'VE are getting reports" he said,
when asked about health conditions
in the counties visited, "of very un-
usual prevalence of dysentery and
summer complaint in children all
over Eastern Kentucky. This seems
to be due largely to the unusual
drought, which has concentrated the
infection in the reduced water sup
plies.
"In the cities and towns where
the water supply is properly filtered
and chlorinated and where the milk
is pure or effectively paSteuriZed
there has been no increase in diar-
rhea, but there is serious danger
of an epidemic of this class of dis
ease in many sections of the State.
Board of Health is urging everyone
in Kentucky to have himself vaccin-
ated against typhoid"
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-19
MONTGOMERY FAIR BOOSTERS
VISIT PARIS

Paris and Mt. Sterling, typified
by the business men of both cities,
figuratively clasped hands Friday,
in cordial greetings, when a delega-
tion of nearly one hundred boost
ers" in automobiles, decorated with
banners advertising the Montgomery
County Fair, visited the city and
county for brief period. The
boosters" were accompanied by a
detachment of Boy Scouts from Mt.
Sterling, who punctured the air with
bugle calls as the delegation came
into the city.
Owing to the extreme heat the del
egation found only a small crowd
assembled to greet them. The time
of their arrival from Lexington had
been announced as 1880 p. m, but
they did not arrive until nearly three.
Informal talks were made by mem
bers of the delegation, inviting the
people of Paris to visit the Mt. Ster-
ling fair, which begins tomorrow.
Mr.. Gemmel Senff, editor of the Mt.
Sterling Advocate, was member Of
the party, and paid call to THE
NEWS. Mr.. Senff stated that the
program for this year was the best
they had ever had, and that the
promise for a real fair was the
brightest for many seasons. The Mt.
Sterling people have the name of
sticking to their home organizations.
At the conclusion of the program
here the delegation departed for
North Middletown and Millersburg,
where informal talks were made
along the same lines as here.
Among the prominent Mt. Sterling
business men with the delegation
were President Harry C. Hoffman
and Secretary ]. r. Hamlin, of the
Mt. Sterling Board of Commerce;
Sheriff John G.. Roberts, Gemmill
Senff, editor of the Mt. Sterling
Advocate, Clayton Howell, Rev. T. B.
Hill, Prof. H. A. Rabb, Charles D.
Grubbs, ]. Clay Cooper, DR.. G. NJ.
Horton, c. w. Nesbitt, j. o. Greene.
Allen Prewitt, ]. M. Isola, Howard
Turner, John Gatewood, Ben Scott, T.
Barnard Allen, John Coleman, T. ].
Wilson and H. w. Lockridge. Sew
eral ladies, wives, sisters and sweet
hearts of the boosters" accompa-
MED the party here.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-19
GYPSIES TAKE TO MOTOR

Gypsies, not the old-fashioned
kind that travelled in covered wag-
ons, drawn by spawned, string-hal-
ted horses, of the same general des-
cription, together with numerous
NANCY, yellow dogs, but the modern
up-to-date gypsies, who travel il
gaudily decorated motor cars, invad-
ed Paris, Saturday.
The motorized gypsy is an innova-
ton, and, to a certain extent, takes
much of the old-time glamor from
the nomads, but their modern ideas
are confined to their methods of loco
motion, and are not permitted to in
terfere with their business methods
of living or costume. The gypsies
camped on the roadside near Paris,
but did not tarry long, departing
Saturday night in the direction of
Lexington. They did not visit Paris
on a business mission, but merely
made it way station on through
route.
The Bourbon news., 1921-07-19
CLINTON POULTRYMEN GET RID
OF BOOSTERS

One poultry merchant in Clinton
county has induced all farmers SELL
ing eggs to him to kill, confne or
sell all their male birds during the
summer, in order to produce infer
tile eggs, according to a report of J.
H. Bardsley, field agent from the Col
lege of Agriculture. Mr.. Bardsley
has just completed a series of dem
onstrations in Pulaski, Wayne and
Clinton counties to show farmers
the proper method of handling eggs
on the farm and the correct way TO
candle them after they reach the
market. The demonstrations were a
part of the program being conducted
by the college in an effort to assist
farmers of Kentucky in producing
eggs of the highest market value.