davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
Lotion

is Cooling, Soothing and Wit
alizing to the Skin.
Makes ohapped hands and
rough skin soft and smooth.
No grease. Absorbs quickly.
Absolutely Harmless, Isc 10
1gc.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
UNDERTAKERs

c.wsh rnrIago D. 4 A. els
OaA q" SVffStV Aut.. S3ss
UNDERTARER. I'll Jefferson ST
! The Only Licensed Lady Embaimsr.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16

We make large spring stock of Furniture
of all kinds and large warehouse limited space
make way with the balance Of Stoves away
the prices Now your opportunity get your
heating a very small
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
I.T cLIi 2la and 2lA
J0LuSS IL sAti0llulEIe ~. Ninth 81
telephones
OUUCTI6kCI 203. .2h71
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
1~-~-H-~-r---~----asf--r, s-,,~--s------s~-
Jonathan p. Mason.
Joseph Derickson.
j. Milton Davidson.
Edwin Bants.
Haddie B. Grifhth.
Harry +. Flinn.
G.. Harry Johnson.
Miss Amy r. Dubeli.
Hetty 4. Murch.
John Leahy, Sr.
Sarah Ellen Mitchell.
James P. Ford.
John P. PeckwOrth.
William II. SCOUT.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
Rebuilt Cook Stoves and Ranges

These stoves we have taken in ex-
change for our famous McMahon's
Choice. We have put in new fireboxes
and CRATES. They are practically good
as new, and we will absolutely guar
antee them TO bake. And then you are
not taking any chances. If they do not
do as we say, we will take them back
and refund money or give you another
stove. Look over this list and possibly
you can get what you want at very
low price. These stoves are to be sold.
as we must have the room. We will
also take your old stove in exchange.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
WORK ON STATION PARK
WILL SOON Be COMPLETED

The bonrd of directors of tho
chamber Of commerce. at their meet
ing Tuesday morning, voted to con-
tinue the work on the Union Station
park until completed. The fish pond
of concrete is all completed except
the bridge which is to connect the
promenade with the pump house.
Water has been turned into the re-
servoir and ii is holding well. All the
Carolina poplars and coitonwoods
planted by Roadmaster Charles But
Ter are alive and thriving. The work
Of curbing the grass plots is about
finished. A cement walk will be car
ried inside of this curbing and all the
way around the park. All the area
within the curbs which is not already
set to grass will be planted. so that
there will be only two grass areas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
lTlO1A PROCESSION
Will FORM At sam.
yeuerrsw mwnlas, Confederate end
Feteral Veterans VIII Pay Their
NsWer 10 Dsad ceWwades.
llne Of March Frsm orade 9eheel
ssIldIas rhrsssh esslnsss DIS
hict 10 Dsming Cemstsry.

Those organizations aud individ
uals taking part In the Memorin
Day procession tomorrow will as
semble u, the Grade School not later
than D o'clock in the morning. Both
Federal and Confederate veteran.
are urged TO be there and take theil
place IN the line. Arrangements hay,
been made. and practically all the
children Of the public schools viii
march carrying flags. Before the
start for the cemetery is made, the
veterans and the children will BE-
taken in motor ears or other vehicles
aud transported TO the cemetery
Company !. First Regiment, N. NJ. n
O., will be in the line and march IL
the cemetery. Major james r.
Waddill will deliver an address at the
school and the children will sing pa
triotic hymns.
The exercises at the cemetery will
be short hut impressive. The graves
Of the old soldiers and all other will
b. appropriately decorated. The citi
xens are all urged to bring flowers
to place IN the graves in which they
are most Interested. Those who have
no friends or relatives buried here
arr asked to contribute such flowers
as they may have. giving them into
the keeping of Edward Pennington at
the Adelphi Club as early in the
morning as is possible. A committee
Is now collecting flowers for the serv-
ice.
The ceremonies ut the graves will
conclude with the paying of military
honors by the National Guard.
All the stores will be closed from
9o'clock in the morning until 2o'clock
in the afternoon, and large number
oil visitors will be in, the city during
the day, which has been declared n
holiday by the governor Of the state.
Trade will be resumed in the after
noon, in order to supply the wants
Of those who care 10 combine their
holiday with shopping tour. Edward
Pennington and n. A. Bolich have
charge VI the arrangements.
which has been declared n holiday
by the governor Of the state. Trade
will be resumed in the afternoon, in
order To supply the wants of those
who care to combine their holiday
with shopping tour. Edward Pen
nington aud n. A. Bolich have charge
Of the arrangements.
Those having colors are requested
to display them at the peak and to
half-mast at Q o'clock. At . o'clock
they should again be run to the peak.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Manager T. +. Hull Announces tina,
the new big Airdome on Silver ave.
nuc will be opened for the first time
"n the evening Of Saturday, May 30
An extraordinary good and special
program Of comedy moving pictures
will be shown.
During the coming hot summe,
evenings the Airtlome will be a mos,
comfortable spot TO spend the even
ing. The price. five cents for chill
dren and ten cents for adults will be
the cost Of admission.
All of the latest comedy films Of
he leading moving picture film manu-
featuring companies of the United
States and Europe will be- shown.
The Comet Theater is 10 be over.
hauled aud fine new opera chairs are
{" @ installed. The regular program,
Of Paihe. I.ubin. Vitagraph. and
Kalem photo-plays will be- shown
nightly and n number of electric fans
have been pni IN To keep the thenter
cool.
The grand Orchestrion which has
just been in but two weeks. has al.
ready become n great favorite as
ils rendition of popular airs aud
marches in most harmonious tones
aud full orchestra effect has grown
IN great favor with the crowds that
have been attending the ihcater.
IL you want To spend u pleasant
enjoyable evening, don't forget to at
tend the Grand Opening Of the Air
dome tomorrow night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At ALL STATE SCHOOLS

In nearly every institution Of learn
ing in New Mexico this week COM
mencement exercises are being held
which mark the close Of the college
year. Without exception the exer-
cises are being attended nv large
crowds of prominence and standing
Throughout the state. The reception
accorded these addresses and the
keen interest displayed by the classes
Of people is evidence of an awakened
enthusiasm IN the cause of education
aud marks n new era in the advance
meni Of the state.
The Commencement exercises of
New Mexico School Of Mines were
held two weeks ago. while the actual
closing of the New Mexico Normal
university ut Las Vegas and the State
college NJ Mesilla Park took place
Thursday.
Most impressive and solemn were
the graduation exercises ~ the Uni
vcrsity Of New Mexico. held at ten
O'Clock in Rodey hall. Wednesday
morning. upon which occasion twelve
graduates from that institution. ten
from the college of letters aud arts
and two from the college Of science
and engineering, received the degrees.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
M0ROnAUs STORE CONTINUES
SALE FAMOUS EMERY SHIRTS

The popular mercantile firm OF
Nordhans Sons on Gold avenue have
just received n lot of fine Camisole
la"es, white and colored parnso's an''
new designs IN women's hand bnas.
they have on display number Of
handsome crepe de chine and MILDLY
blo',ses and are making big showing
Of women's undermuslin garments,
They are also making specially ol
"Allspori" shirts for young men and
the big bargain sale Of famous Emery
shirts for men will be- ON sale all next
week. The Nordhaus store will be
closed on Decoration Day from nine
IN the morning until one o'clock ~
the afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
MANAGER BROWN Of new ICE Co.
OFFERS PRIZE TO GOOD GUESSEUS


How longw III it take for a 800
pound cake Of ice to melt7 This is
the question which Manager C. II.
Brown, Of the Peoples Ice and Pro-
duce Company. has propounded, and
for the two hest answers he has Of
fcrcd a prize a 1000-ponnd ice book
{" n present patr"n.) and u 900
pound ice book Uo possible pa
lron. The contest is open to every.
body.
The ice cake will be placed in front
of the Dcming Chamber of Commerce
huilding on Gold avenue ut I o'clock
next Tuesday morning with its broad
side to the sun. and will be left there
for ten hours. Some say there will
be- ice left at the end Of that time
if so, how many pounds! The an
-wers will be received up to Monday
evening. The drivers will distribute
contest envelopes or they can be pro-
cured at the plant. The answers
are to be placed in the envelope and
III" envelope sealed.
Manager Brown states that the
contest is to arouse interest in the
ice question. The results will show
he declares, that Deming ice made
from the purest Of well water and
after an improved process will resist
the action Of sun and wind longer
than ice which is made from water
which has to be evaporated on ac-
count Of being impure.
The value Of ice is largely deter
mined. says Mr.. Brown, by its dur
ability. Ice. he maintains, which is
not well frozen, and which contains
much impurities, will not have the
cooling qualities Of pure ice wei
frozen and delivered at the refrigera.
:or in good condition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

ering of the benediction by the Rey.
+. G. Morgan.
Seated on the stage with the grad
yates were the members of the Board
Of Education and Miss Grace Goebel,
superintendent Of education Of Luna
county.
Secretary Holt, In behalf Of Miss
Margaret T.. Irvine, formerly mem
ber Of the class and now n resident
OF Long Beach, Calf, presented the
class with four dozen beautiful tea
roses. Mr.. Holt also spoke Of the
fact that ten Of the class made their
first start in the Deming schools and
were first taught by Mrs. Alice Smith,
who has been a teacher in the Demine
sciols for the past % years and h.
gave the assurance that Mrs. Smith
could remain as teacher as long
as the present board was in power
After the big audience was dis
missed there was the presentation
- graduation presents and the ex'
changing Of autographs in the bis
class annual.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
HIGH MIO0l SENIORS PLAYED TO
FULL HOUSE. TUESDAY EVENING


To a capacity house Tuesday even-
ing at the Crystal Theater, the Senior
Glass Of the Deming High School
presented the college comedy drama,
'"Thc Kingdom of Hearts Content" +"
The play was . great hit and was
much enjoyed by Deming thcater-
gocrs. The fact. that the players
were all well known, added greatly
in the interest which was so keenly
manifested.
There were three acts. The curtain
rising on the first disclosed the ex-
terror Of the Lansing Summer cot
tage in August with the college crowd
on vacation, enjoying the hospital
ity of Mrs. Wilburton, aunt OF Madge
Lansing. the hostess, and Tom Lam
sing. n senior in law. The characters
are introduced and the groundwork
for the plot disclosed. Miles Alden,
from Boston, coming to visit his
cousin. is mistaken for burglar by
Dixie Davis. southern girl and sew
eral amusing scenes grow out OF the
situation with the inevitable result.
The scene of the second act is IN
the town home of the Lansings, Mil
licent Merrill searches for her prince
who will lead her into the pleasant
valley of the Kingdom of Hearts
Content" Billie, her young ana
easily lead brother, loses at cards
Tom. in love with Millicent, helps
him. Hilton. the villain. also in love
with Millicent. steals the trick play
supposed to be known only to the
football coach, Tom and Billy, nav
ing bet on the result Of the game
Hilton turns the play over to the
opposing teams conch and throws
suspicion ON Billie. Tom, to spare
Miliicent humiliation, assumes the
odium Of betraying the team the
complication Of the plot was well ear
ried TO the climax, and the unravel-
ling Of the tanale showed the strength
Of the players as well as the drama'ie
possibilities Of the playl.
The third act Is oil ON the day OF
the game, and the scene, the Interior
as Of the second act. Gretchen. Toms
little sister, learns Of his troubles
and resolves to clear him. ln Hilton
she finds the traitor, and she later
denounces him before the collegians
The tenn is victorius, Dixie surrend-
ers TO Miles; Shirley Hathaway, who
thinks the world Of Ralph Lawrence
the football coach. Is won; and MIL
Iiceut finds her prince In Tom,
The part Of Millicent Merrill wa'
we'll portruyed by Miss xella Conner
who was charming IN her search tot
her prince,
Miss Louise vallandigham wa
every inch tie Dixie from "ihx''
Land even to very pronounce.
southern accent. hsr lines were wei
(Continued on last pags)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
TOROENS TITLE SYSTEM SUBJECT
At COMMONWEALTH CLUB MEETING
Organization Net Saturday Evening
at Harvey Motel, and Fred Sher-
man Told Of Faults Of Method
Of Recording Property Titles.

The Torrcns Title System, 50 call
I'd from the name of its author, Rob
cr Torrcns, was first adopted in
South Australia in 1853. Since that
time il has been adopted in New Zea-
land, Queensland, Fiji, British Co
lumbia, Manitoba, England, Ireland,
Hawaiian Islands, PHILIPPINE Islands.
and in Ohio. Oregon. Illinois, MINES
ota, New York. Colorado, Califor-
MIA. and in Massachusetts. As
adopted in the several countries.
states and provinces the system is
copied from the original Torrens
Laws of South Australia, but parti-
cularly in the several states Of the
United States where adopted il diff
fers widely from the original net for
registering land titles ns promulgated
by Robert Torrens.
The principle Of this system is the
registration of the title To the land.
instead of registering, ns the old
system requires. the evidence of such
title. Under the Torrens System only
the ultimate fact or conclusion that
certain named party has title TO u
particular tract is registered. and II
certificate showing such fact is de
livercd TO him. whereas, in the other
the entire evidence, from which pur-
chasers must, at their peril, draw
conclusion as to the vendors title. is
registered.
At Common Law the manner Of
passing title to land was by livery of
seizin for freehold estates and entry
for estates for years. The practice
of recording titles or evidences of
title was unknown. After the enact
mcnt of the Statute of Uses. where
by estates in land. even estates of IN
heritance, might be created and
transferred by deed. without actual
livery of seizin, the necessity Of
something to take the place of liver,
Of seizin was required and the Stat
ute of Enrolment was passed, pro
viding for the enrolment Of bargains
and sales. Since that time both in
England and in the United States re
cording acts have been passed. In
the United States these acts have be
come absolutely necessary to n prop
cr transfer Of title to real estate, but
in England they have never been po-
pular for the reason that the practice
there has been to deliver with eaci,
deed of transfer all the original in
struments which affect the title to
the property to be conveyed
Mr.. Niblack in his work on the
Torrens System speaking Of this
method Of transfer rs followed IL
England says: "Three different sys.
TENS Of transferring real estate ar,
used in the civilized world; transfer,
without recording or registering, tn
ministerial system Of recording
deeds, and the Judicial system Of re
gistering titles. The first system i
used in most of the countries Of Eng
Continued on page 6yel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
Post Office Closed

The postoffice will be closed Satur-
day. Memorial Day. The money
order departments will be closed all
day. Registry, stamps and general
delivery windows open from II a. m.
to ! p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
GRADUATION EXERCISE
At CRYSTAL TAEATER
Or. David r. Boyd, President Stats
University Of New Mexico Makes
An Excellent Address Here.
u GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS
0emlng Shown 10 Be In Lead Of En-
catI0nal institutions OF State
According 10 Population.

large crowd of friends, sweet.
hearts and parents filed the Crysta
il,eaier Thursday night to listen 10 tn,
graduating exercises of the Class oi
l0li of the Deming High School
There were thirteen young women
and nine young men in the class and
the women were arrayed in beautiful
graduating gowns of the latest style,
These exercises marked an impor-
tani point in the lives of every mem.
ber of the class, being the Inst day
with their school before going forth
into the world to fight life's battles
The handsome and charming young
women of the class have the advan-
tage of the young men members In
the fact. that they can win with their
beauty prosperous husbands, already
having firm basis in the commercipl
world, but the young men have to
carve II name and position before
they can settle down in q home.
No one knows what Fate has in
store for the members of the class
of 1914. who with their intellectual
countenances and the health and
beauty of their youth, stood on the
platform to receive their diplomas
Some of the Young women may be
leaders of society. others may be
famous teachers. The boys may be
found in the front ranks of scientists,
statesmen, railroad builders, or min
ing engineers.
The exercises opened with greet
ing song by the class after which on
invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. W. 4. Foulks. A song, "The
Shower" by the Girls Quartet, com
posed Of Leah Barracks, Zelln Conner,
Elnnor McDonough and Minnie
Swope. was most beautifully render
ed. Secretary Willard Il. Holt Of
the Board Of Education next intro
dnrrd DR.. David Ross Boyd, presi-
den, of the University of New Mex
leo, who delivered aud interesting aid
most excellent address ON the pro-
press and Importance OF education
in rcfrrncc to the citizenship Of the
great nation of the United States.
DR.. BOYD, during his address. said
in part "Deming hns this year II
larger number Of graduates than
any place in the United States in
comparison to population and that
Deminp was ten years in advance OF
the times in her educational facilities.
Deminr is the pioneer in the State
of New Mexico in introducing manual
training"
"a good. clear thinker is M ac-
cidcnt," continued Dr. Boyd. "Edu-
catcd men were founder and are III,
maintenance of our country. Lin.
coins advisers were all college bred
men. The past so years have been the
hest ever known IN the history Of tn,
world for the achievements IL
science. education and the uplifting
of the world: what will the next fifty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

g. II. King and r. J. Hall, cattle
men Of Cooks, were in the city this
week looking after the shipment of
several carloads Of cattle to eastern
points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Sunday school at 9:46 q. m.
sermon ut II :00 u. M. Subject
"Panl aud His Co o-I.aborers"
Capitol Dome at 3 80 p. m.
Musical service nj 500 p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

All the banks Of Deming will b.
closed all day tomorrow.
John NJ. Wylie Of Silver City was
n visitor in Deming the early part OF
the week.
r. B. Dean and Mrs. Dean, their
two daughters, the Misses Hattie. and
Stella, and their son, Horace. OF Mi
chigan, are in the city visiting rela-
tives.
uurn go. According to reports
received from General Panfilo Natera,
ant,i Tuesday. May 26. The fall of
the cit, Of Zu .atccas Is imminnt. II
may even he il the hands If The con
stimtionalists by this time.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oi
"big business" heard from President
Wilson yesterday the administra'
tior's view Of and attitude towart
the business Of the country.
While expressing an earnest desir'
to "serve and not to hinder or in
jure,' the president said it was evi
dent that such a policy as the Demo
cratic party was now pursuing. Eva
absolutely necessary to satisfy tn
conscience Of the country and IL
perception Of the prevailing condi
tions Of business"
This was his answer to manu-
facturers who came to the Whit
House asking that all Legislation af
fceiing business except the trad
commission bill be- temporarily with
held.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

The Arctic Iceless Refrigerator
will be on practical demonstration
all next week ut the chamber Of
commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

lIondale l2, Mountainview 4. was
the result Of the baseball game las'
hnnday. There will be another game
next Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

James F.. Irvine. one of the prop
rietors of the Palace Drug store. ar
rived from his home in Los Angel
es, the latter part of the week on n
business trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barracks aud
daughter PER-, will leave Sunday for
their old home at Anderson, Ind,
where they will remain indefinitely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

George A. Zundrl and A. Young
of VI Paso. spent n few days in the
city the latter part Of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29


School, Deming, beginning Monday.
June !, and continuing for two weeks.
TO BE WELL CONDUCTED
Superintendent J. B. Taylor Of
the Luna County High School, will.
be conductor of this normal session.
Superintendent Taylor has conduct
cd many county Institutes in New
Mexico, and has returned second
time to each county previously en-
gaging his services.
Miss Manette A. Meyers. state d.
rector of industrial education, will
outline the work to be pursued along
industrial lines. No teacher in Luna
county can afford to miss this phase
of the normal work.
Prof. W. T. Conway Of the New
Mexico College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, will instruct the
teachers in n practical way upon the
subject of agriculture. This will be
helpful not only in the required class
room work. but in the teachers ex-
animation which will close the in
-titute.
SPECIAL LECTURES
A specinl lecture will be given
each morning from 10 to 30
o'clock. II is n pleasure to announce
the splendid talent available in this
capacity. Visitors are especially in
viicd to attend these lectures aud arc
cordially asked to visit the institute
during the class periods, as we'll.
The following tentative program
has been arranged.
PROGRAM 4
Address by State Superintendent
Alvnn White.
Agriculture. June 9, by Ralph G.
Ely.
School Sanitation Fresh Air
Schools), June 3, by DR.. j. q. Moir.
Industrial Education. June 4. by
Miss Manctic Myers.
The Ideal Teacher. June s. W. V.
Holt.
Indirect Ethical Influences. June
u, by The Rev. T.. G.. Morgan.
Address (In the Interest of Agri-
rnltnrc). june 3. by Prof. ". 7. Con-
way
The Boy Scout Movement. June o.
by the Rev. Theodore Plat.
Moral Training in the Public
Schools. june 10. by the Rev. Theo-
dore Plnit.
The Nervous System, June II. by
DR.. s. d. Swope.
The regular county examinations
will be- held june l2 and IL. at which
lime applicants may take subjects
for professional certificates rs well
as county certificates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
NORMAL INSTITUTE IS
TO START ON June !
ME- MYERS WILL ATTEND


The Luna Count, Normal Institute
will be held at the County High
School, Deming. beginning Monday.
June !, and continuing for two weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetham OF Fierro.
were visitors In the city Thursday.
j. W. Palmer Of Montrose. Pa, Is
10 the city looking over lands in the
valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

(Continued on last pags)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

(: p;:';s - s.s: Ss:" !.
= (jovssnn't Test '
><<<<<<<< =