davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

The United States Department Of
Agriculture. the state boards and the
experts all over the country are urs-
ing the farmers of America to cu'-
tivate every available acre during the
coming year. The war in Europ-
assures the sale of almost every
thing that can be- raised. Every ar
ticle that is exported to feed the
soldiers and the citizens and the
stock of Europe means lust that
much less for home consumption.
therefore. even with big crops Of
everything. the prices will be high.
II il j. mol II good crop year the
farmer will AT least raise enough Tor
home usc aud will not have to pay
the high prices that will prevail.
I'iilizr every available acre for grain.
..rn~~r- aud vegetables. in many
sections farmer, are urged 10 try
n double acreage uf potatoes. II
should nul he necessary. under prop
rr conditions Ia import potatoes in
Ia amy agricultural county. Put the
hens and the turkey To work and
rive them u square deal. Raise
pigs. cattle aud horses in as LARGE
numbers rs the accommodations of
the farm will Justify and any losses
that amy farmer. planter az rancher
may have sustained last year will be
more than made good. The war in
Europe may last for months or
wears. but while il continues there
viii he an active demand for every
thing We produce. Should the war
end this week the nations engaged
win need all our surplus products for
u year at least. Take our advice
for once. and do not permit good.
iillablr land io lie idle in 1918.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Concentrate Products OF the Fields

q Unless farmer can dispose nd
santageously of the products from
his farm he is not going to prosper,
wen though he be II skillful farmer
|tnpable of producing large crops al
ood quality. The problem of find
ng markets for the products of the
|@hrm is probably more complex and
&iffcult to solve in the newly settled
regions of our country than anywherr
else. Because of the small amounts
81 produce that can be- disposed IF ~
'ihr loral markets, il becomes ncceS
4. Iry {" ship the products 10 more
di.,tnnt markets. Oficntimcs this =
9th impractical anl Improbable. be-
|, ,usc of the bulkincss of the prod
|r,ts aud the great distance 10 the
|iliikrt-.
Mining companies frequently IL
stall elaborate systems of machinery
f"r concentrating their ores. 81 ~ t.
avoid paying freight on grad,
ar worthless materials an the way t.
the shelters or rriincrics. IN the
same way the farmer who is far from
markets must install the necessar,
aipmcnt and adopt methods for ~
timing aud concentrating his prod
ucis. In other words. if the coarse
bulky folders. such rs alfalfa, corn
kalir, milo, COW peas, etc, are con-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Now Banner State

Washington has wrrsilc,
from Texas the title of banner crol
state. the thirteen principal CROP
grown there last year being valued ~
1891 40 00O, according Ia the aeri-
cultural outlook issued recently. u
llnois crops were worth S3l9.656, 600
while Texas comes third with S2SS.
}3j, 900. Decrease in the value II
cotton was the cause of the smaller
.nlur of Texas crops.
Kansas. with S2S1 &C.,. 400. T.
fourth; Nebraska, with S2lO.O99. 0oO
fifth, and Ohio. with 500 .331 900
sixth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

cd feeds. such ms the grains, cotton
seed meal, clr At the present time
there j. nu better way Ia convert
these coarse fodder, iato good pal
niable feed than by making them int"
silagc. Experiments have shown We
pratedly that this j. true, and alsr
that kalir. milo aud sorghum are -,
good for silage ~ corn: in fact, there
are good experiments on record indi-
eating that kaiir is superior Ia corn
for thi, pnrpsc. Since these crop,
are grown extensively in parts at
New Mexico. farmers should considrr
well the merits of >ilos and the fed
inn of some form of live stock for III,
purpose of converting the conr-r.
bulky products of the fields into con
centraied and refined product, ihn!
can he marketed more readily.
II ynu are considering the fc"din"
nf stock. don't overlook the Siln: nn'i
if yuu are planning to bnild III.
this year. now is good time To plan
your crops with that end in view.
=. ". CIIRISTENSEN
Nutrition Chemist
State College, y. NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

vcricd into beef, mutton, pork, wool,
milk, butter ar cheese, the problem
of marketing will he simpliiird con
siderably. Several pounds Of feed
are required to produce II pound of
beef pork ar butter. AZ the ease NAV
be-. and. consequently. there Is II
market reduction in the pounds IT
finished product upon which trans.
porlaiion must he paid. Furthermore.
there is u wider market for these re
fined or finished products than there
j. for. say. kaiir or milo fodder -:
g. alfalfa hay.
Granting. then, thai the aim of Tie
farmer -huuld be- Ia concentrate
H.. pln,urts II the field for Ill"
market il j. evident that he must
l.:crm;., tn particular form al
concentration that hest suits h-
,undil nns. Conditions, in Il given "a.'
may b. such that beef cannot he rrn-
dnrcd proliiably, whereas milk and
pork can he. and in still other ease
iusi the reverse may he true.
M matter what particular form 81
concentration" j. adopted, II l. mcr'
rssary that the products he produce
in the most economical way: AID IL
produce beef, pork. mutton. or mill
economically. il is necessary Ia MI
lizc the coarse foderS and hays of TIN
farm, as well rs the more concentrat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
saving the flotation process a high

saving the flotation process a high
percentage of the values.
In the White Signal district. in the
l,urro mountains. Warnock 4 Wal
ter. have their new hoist installed and
are sinking on the gold VEN.
The Willow Springs Coal company.
owurd by Mclvors of Oklahoma, Mr..
Ayrcs being manager. Is mining and
hauling coal from ii> newly developed
runl mime eight miles southwest "f
tarrizozo, to the railroad IN wagnl.
The Fl pn,o u Southwestern Rail
road company Is building II short line
from the main line to the coal mine
at n point south Of tarrizozo. The
reported discovery ni coal near KIN.
sion. is causing u ripple of exri'c
mcnt IN mining circles IN that RECON.
The discovery was made by Ben Kin
sry aud i. II. ID. Brndixcn neat
Browns ranch. II short distance be
low Kingston. IL j. said that the coal
belt has been traced two miles aud
that the coal stratum varies from n
few inches tu three feet in thickness :.
The coal !, said Ia burn freely IL
Stoves
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

The receipt in Douglas of sample,
of un excellent grade of inter. obtain
ed from lands in the vicinity of Ro-
dco. brought Ia light the local state
mcni that while an unusually large
and valuable deposit of the mineral
j. Ia h. found IN that section. il can
not b. touched. IN 1910 the govern
ment Withdrew the tract from entry
and although numerous attempts
have been made IL locate the depos-
lis. the department of the interior
has stcadiastly refused 10 allow To-
cations Ia stand.
81 have known of these deposi,-
for several years." said :. 4. Gard
liner of the Douglas Assay COMPANY.
"Nnt knowing that the land had be"n
Withdrawn. ! was among those who
took up rlaim,. aud attempted To file.
However. found that the land had
been Withdrawn and my appeals 10
Washington brought nothing but re-.
insal to reverse the original ruling.
The entire extent of the deposit j. an
cln~cd land"
Ore shipments have begun from
SirrpIrrork where George II. Utter
i, operating the Jim Crow and Car.
li-l" mines. after II long period "f
development work.
One hundred aud seventy six ear.
f u'r were shipped from lordshnr!
= Druris aud Fl Pas" over the \
q, \. N. railroad durin. January.
The j. quite an advancement over
the previous month.
S;rins j. comm. Ia the front IN -
NIB ,laniial way according To recent
arrivals IN Lord>burg from that
camp. Ore shipments have been Pc
tnr,ed nn account of lack of teams
hut prospects are looking mp nj tn"
resent time.
The ntth annual rrclin. of the
Stockholders Of the Grant" Gap
Mining company. composed ~ FL
paso people. will BE- held nj the Of
iicr.. of II. u. Stevens in the Mill
nillm" IN III pa~n on February :.
r'hc romnanv has some valuable hold
;r"s consisting of lead silver claim :
~ the Granite Clap mountains. twelve
mile. south of Stems. which are now
en-" operated under bond aud least
Nv the November Mining company
\. II. pill~bmry of the customs SER
ice j. secretary. Up To- The time #
leasing the properties they were
hinping ore in the FL Pnsn ~mclt"l
\ dispatch from New York states
hat the Shannon Copper ""mpnn,
sill resume operations NJ both the
mine aud shelter ut once. Work has
been under way for the past week u
cleaning up the shelter and cnmr"n-
rntor and repairing the Shannon
arizona. railroad.
There was quite M exodus of Mes
lean employees at the lordSbnra
mines on Tuesday evening. M req
ION, were given by the men why they
were leaving. but all drew their time
aud lrfi-pcrhaps to Join n new in
~u,rrrio band IN Mexico.
II is reported that the Phelps.
Dodge company, or Burro Mountain
Copper company, has closed down the
experimental concentrating mill ~
Tyrone and is pushing work on til"
erection of the .OOO-ton mill. The
Two biz DIESEL engines in the new
urwcr house are operating -ucrrs'
fully The new concentrating plnhi
win. i j. believed solve Sumc ui ih'
ui"-i difficult problems in r"nrcn
tratinv conner -ulphidc urr~ an.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
Pinos Altos Votes Wet

Ia the local option held in Pine
Altos Thursday the vets won out Nv
II vote of ~ To ~. Both sides work
ed hard and great interest was mani
Tested IN the outcome. The dry
claim they haven't given up the fight
and that another election will he ral'-
cd as soon n, the law permits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12
+ + + I. 1. I. + 1. I. I. + I. 1. I. 1.
MIMBRES ITEMS
:. /. !. + /. 1. 1. i. + + 1. 1. 1. 1. I. I. 1.

= = = Y = y y y Y y y y = = y Y = =
Harry johnson aud wife of lInr.
ley visited ON the Mimbres last week.
Mrs. Mabel Portwood, worth.
grand matron of the Order of East
ern Star. paid an official visit 10
Georgetown Chapter No. 4 last Sat
urday evening. II being her home
chapter. she decided Ia visit il first.
Although the weather was wet, over
thirty were present.
Mrs. Jessie Turner of Santa Rita
visited her mother Mrs. HUFF last
week.
Mrs. George Yates and J. f.. Tn
on and wife were up from Sherman
'asl week on visit with Friends.
George Sibbc and Chas. Harris
visited Silver City this week ON y
business trip.
There will be dance at the hall
Saturday evening. February 90 by
the Georgetown Chapter No. 4. O.
F.. $. Tickets will be $l.00 per con
plc. Enchiladas will be served dur.
inc the evening at the regular price
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-12

Don't limp. don't cuss. Kinnear-
corn litter will get your corn. YouI
money hack il il doesn't. J. A. Kin
near & Co.--adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
Motorcycle Races

LABOR DAY-sEPT. s, AND TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NIGHTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
MAINLY PERSONAL

Edward Dool Of CaleNico was visit
tpr u El Centre today.
Frank Birkhauser. Grawlev attorney.
was business visitor ia El Centre
today.
II. G. Peck. formerly of san Rer-
uardiuo has made his home at COB
state street. E1 Centre.
Mr.. ana AIrs q. X. Hightower have
.returucd from vacation OF month
and . half spent AT Eagle Rock.
Mr. and Mr. kirkpatrick of Baker
ore. are spending a few days i'm the
valley Mr kirkpatriok is cousin
of Rodney Hermon.
J. T.. clark OF Kansas City. Mo. an
expert steam presser has been added
TO the staff at the cleaning establish
mcut of J. =. McQuistiu i'm the Prin-
cess hotcl
Mrs Rodney Hermon and daughter.
Mary Elizabeth, are expected to return
tonight from clyde. Kan. where they
have been spending more than month
with Mrs. Hcrmon's parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
THE BEST
BREAKFAST
COnv e Misunderstanding
Beneficial.

Early in the morning the vitality of
the human body is at the lowest ebb.
This condition j. reflected in the di-
gestive organs, making it highly de
Sirable that the breakfast should be
composed Of light but nutritious foods.
TO a general appreciation of this
fact is due the tremendous and con-
stantly increasing demand for ready
prepared or partially prepared break
fast foods all over the civilized world.
Among all these foSds. none could
possibly be better than that wonderful
product known as H-O Oatmeal. Made
OF carefully selected white oats. steam
cooked for more than two hours before
il leaves the mill. aud prepared by the
special no process. il represents the
best-balanced food that is possible to
obtain for young and old alike.
Not only is H-O Oatmeal nutritious
and strengthening article of diet, but
when properly prepared. Grown folks
relish it, while children thrive upon it
and call for more.
You owe it TO your family to select
judiciouslY the food they eat. Make
H-O Oatmeal a regular article of diet
for few weeks, and You will be IN oSt
highly gratitied by the results.
H-O Oatmeal comes IN aIr-tight
moisture-proof packages. and can be
obtained at all good groccrs. Try it
today. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
CITY AND VALLEY

, NcQuistion NoNes-J. a. McQuistion
has moved hiS cleaning and tailoring
establishment from the Lucllett build
ing, ON South Fnth street. 10 the
Princess hotel.
/ Party Postpone. The card party 10
Ihav" been given by the Eastern Star
at Masonic Temple Friday night. Octo#
ber -, has been postponed ON account
of work on Masonic Temple.
: y =
Princess Hotel open After having
been closed since last June, the Prin-
cess hotel has opened after a thorough
oVerhauling aud repairing The no
tel will be under the management OF
Mr.. George.
Christian Science SerNicc-Thc El
Centre Christian Science Society will
hold the regular testimonial meeting
this evening al s o'clock at Davis
hall. corner of Fifth and Main streets.
entrance ON Fifth street. All are cor
diallN invited to attend.
Z X >;
Mo>rr-Ciipper Wedding Marshal
Clipper and Miss lnez MoSer were qui-
etly married Wednesday at the NJ. +.
church. Miss Moser is the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Moser.
residing east of sl Centro Mr. Clip
per is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 4. }.
clipper. well known throughout south
crn California. Nj. Clipper is a heavy
landowner and capitalist of Los An
gelcs. Mr and Mr. clipper LETT i'm
medtately on their honeymoon. which
will include both fairs and other points
of interest throughout the state. after
which they will make their home in
Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
GO-CARTS. DOLL BUOOIES

We feature two great
lines Of Baby Nehicles-the
Sidway and the Gendron.
Selected after a careful COM
parison with other makes,
we are positive they repre-
sent the two best values for
the money. Glass is written
in every line and long life
and comfort are found in
them. Nothing is too good
for your youngster, there
fore get q Subway or a Gen
dron.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
TOO OLD TO ROB .
ROOSTS. SAYS THIEF
OF FEFTY-ONE YEARS

charles White a negro 81 years old,
was brought 10 the county jail Yester
day. where H. will serve sentence
Of 80 days Tor petty larceny. White
stole one chicken aud then admitted
he was getting a trifle old To rob hen
T1uStS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
EVER LIVE AT NEW
BEDFORD? If SO,
TELL +. +. PLACE

r e. Place. secretary of the Valley
chamber of Commerce, is desirous Of
getting into communication with some
person i'm the valley who formerly lived
in New Bedford. Mass.
with its many cotton mills and its
thousands of mill workers, New Bed
ford is keenly interested in the cot
ton industry and a publication in that
city wants the opinion of former
resident on what is being done with
cotton in the valley.
Marketing NIiIo. Cotton seed. Etc.
The California Planters Exchange,
acting as agent for the grower, sells
milo, barley. cotton seed and other
products of the farm, from samples
and gets more money for the growers,
as our customers in the Valley will
tell you. Try us. send sample. with
statement of quantity t. our office,
Room 49, Temple block, Los Angeles,
Cal. We do the rest
Adv. T. D. NJ CALL'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
Progressive hist.

The Catholic Ladies' Altar Society
will give progressive whist party Fri
day evening at the parish house
ADV. las
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

But you could have done better at
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Three rooms and screen
porch. furnished 5S5 CommcrcialX15l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

General transfer and storage Prices
right Ed Royce, G13 Maiu.--Adv.
Planters Hotel, Calexico. Modern.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

Pianos moved with best of care any
whore i'll valley. Ed Royce. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20

But You could have done better at
v cCnne'a-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-20
(HARRY'S HAND-MADE)

But you could have done better at
NcCune's-AdV.
Newark post., 1915-08-25
STRICKERSVILLE

Mrs. J. Sherman Dayett and
daughter Rhea spent several days
last week with friends in Phila-
delphia and in Merchantville,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mote are
spending several weeks in Florida.
Miss Helen Dayett and Miss
Martha Richey were Wilmington
visitors on Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Dayett is spend
ing several weeks with cousins in
Merchantvjlle, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richey en-
tertained friends from Philadel-
phia last week.
The Flint Hill Literary met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Garrett last Saturday.
Mr.. James Richey and son Rob
ert were Wilmington visitors last
week.
Newark post., 1915-08-25
Du Points To Reorganize

Announcement was made on
THURSDAY in Wilmington that all
the properties OF the E. |. du Pont
de Neulours Powder Company Is
70 be sold to & new company 70 De
incorporated at Dover, to De known
As {. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
under the direction and manage
ment identical with that OF the
present company. The purchase
price Of the properties, it is stated
will be $4,000, 900, payable, 81,
.s4.I0O in cash, $50, ,66l,700 in de-
benture stock and s5S,854,2oo in
common stock Of the new company
which will have no bonded indebt-
edness or other fixed charges, as
Newark post., 1915-08-25

explain the great diversity in
tenperamsnrs ne makes the ny
pothesig that there are involved IN
the inheritance Of tenpsramsnts
rH0 factors, one Of which induces
more or less periodic sxcitabIlIty
and whose absence results IN
calrne6s, another which makes
for normal cheerfulness and
whose absence permits more or
less periodic depression, these fac
tors being inherited Independently
and occurring in any combination.
Persons may be divided into calm,
Nervous. Or choleric, according 10
their degree Of excitability. and
into cheerful, phlegmatic, and
relanchoIic, according 70 their
degree of cheerfulnesg Or its op-
posite, and there were then, nine
classes Of temperament formed oy
combining these two classes
namely, choIeric-cheerful, choler'
ic-melancholic, nervous-cheerful
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and so on.
The statistical study Of the os
carefully described family histor
les seems u bear out DR.. Daven
ports hypothesis, because the diff
ferent classes Of temperament &C
tually occur with about the rela
tive freqUences which would b
expected from the hypothesis ant
the usual laws Of inheritance.
Newark post., 1915-08-25

all the outstanding bonds Of the
old concern, totalling sl5,390.000,
will be retired. Preferred stock,
s1s,068. $50 of the old concern
will be exchanged for debenture
stock OF the new company. which
takes the original name Of the con.
Germ founded in 1902. Increase in
volume of business and need Of
new capital made the reorganiza-
-ion necessary. The new company
will assume all the obligations and
contracts of the old concern.
Newark post., 1915-08-25
Scientist Declares
Temperament Hereditary

The August number of the Pro-
ceedings of the National Academy
of Sciences contains an article on
the Inheritance Of Temperament,
bv DR.. C. B. Davenport, of the Sta
tion of Experimental Evolution,
Carnegie Institution, Washington,
in which are disclosed the results
of statistical study into the cases
of 80 carefully described family
histories. j,
Temperament is hereditary and
az little alterable as stature, says
DR.. Davenport, and in seeking to
Newark post., 1915-08-25

blanks furnished By the three
three county assessors. The Board
will take action against all par
ties making or advising false re-
turns. Tax-dodgers are reported
as badly scared.
Newark post., 1915-08-25
WEST GROVE
MAN MURDERED
Authorities Unable To Solve
Mystery

william LGron, farmer, rezlo-
ing just outside Of the borough of
West Grove, who was shot by an
unknown colored man On Satur-
day night 81 re walked from hig
automobile ~ witne esG display Of
fireworks being put off By the
Italian workers of the marble
Quarriea, died yesterday a. the
Chester County Hospital, where
ne VI. brought about midnight
Saturday.
The murder has considerable
mystery attached n i from the
fact that no one seems ~ be able
u give the slightest clue as u VINO
the negro vas who fired the tao
shots that resulted in the death of
Ir. Lemon. Although County De-
tective Jefferig and District At
torney Sproat visited the scene Of
the shooting q short time after Il
occurred and also worked all day
yesterday On the case, they we're
unable u make much headway.
Lemon, VINO was we'll thought Of
in that section, on Saturday even
ing t0ok his sister, with whom he
resided, and his nephew, in his
automobile, which ne recently
purchased, 10 West Grove, where
they made some purchases and
then il was suggested that they
all 20 over 10 the quarries and see
the fireworks display which the
Italians were giving. They left
West Grove at 8.55 and arrived at
the quarries about fifteen minutes
later. The sister did not care 70
leave the automobile 80 she re-
mained in the machine, and Mr..
Lemon and his nephew started 10
90 over to where the crowd was
gathered.
They had proceeded only short
distance, according TO the story
told by the nephew when sudden
Iy short colored man appeared
from an ambush alongside the
road and without saying d word
pulled q revolver and fired twice
at Mr. Lemon, the bullets entering
the abdomen, piercing the walls Of
the stomach and making wounds
from which blood gushed in
streams.
Miss Lemon, the sister, who was
sitting in the automobile, heard
the shots and hear dthe cry Of her
brother, who fell TO the ground
and she leaped from the car and
hurried to the side Of the injured
man.
DR.. William Ewing Of Wes,
Grove, was hastily summoned anc
the wounded man was taken a
once to the home Of the physician
where an examination Of tht
wounds was made. Seeing tina
they Wer eOf grave nature
Lemon was placed on an automo
bile and hurriedly brought to tn
Chester County Hospital, his sis
ter accompanying him.
Yesterday an operation was per
formed on Mr.. Lemon and every
thing possible done to save hi
life, but he sank rapidly and die
without regaining consciousness
All West Grove and the sur
rounding country is excited owe
the murder. No cause can be as
signed why anyone should al
tempt the life Of a man as vel,
liked as Lemon.
The deceased at one time farm
ed, but Of recent years lived RI
tired. He was SO years Of ag
and was a son Of the late Willial
Lemon, and had lived in We!
Grove for the past thirty-fou
years.
Newark post., 1915-08-25

Of all taxpayers falling 10 make
true valuation Of their property
under the new assessment. Many
persons, it is stated, have returned
values identical with those under
the old assessment upon the
Newark post., 1915-08-25
Tax-Dodgers Get A Scare

The Sussex County Good Gov
ernment League has served notice
that il will insist upon prosecution
Newark post., 1915-08-25
School Again

The public schools Of the town
omen next Monday, August Both.