davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

Cadillac company OF oklahoma, ace
compalIod uy his wife, has just pee
turned from "a trip o. Detroit, Mich,
where Mr.. M~urtlhuu-,r placed an
order for 20 of the 1916 model NadlI-
lac Fights. They paid % visit io rDI1-
tIyos i'm Decatur, Ind. uu the way
back.
, j n. Nook purchased % new Iaht
Buick sIN which was delivered last
week.
The Ncw state Auto " supply GO,
delivered a Buick light six TO J.. j.
Buck last week.
Or. Walters, city veterinary, is driN-
ing "a new light Buick siN The doctor
says that he can hardly keep her
down under twenty miles. and that
she rides as easy as "a motorcycle.
Mrs. A. r. SuccIbcr Of C~offcyyille,
Kan. purchased "a Cadillac car from
the local agency last week and drove
II home.
The New state Auto x supply Co,
reports that it will have is cars de-
|liverod in Tulsa in the next few days,
which will almost fill its orders taken
up TO date.
Bert Mclaughlin is the proud
owner Of a new Buick six model 55,
equipped with red tires which makes
one of the classiest jobs on the streets
of Tulsa.
- l-..- ly.-Tr 'l. . L., E.J,
RADIO driving a Buick light six, reports
that he is having some time.
John Cattlett of the Democrat is
driving a light six roadster recently
purchased from the New state Auto
q Supply Co.
A. w. Leonard. general manager of
the DeNOnian oil company, has a new
light Buick six roadster.
The New State Auto n supply co.
has a new Buick coupe ON the streets
which is some classy a
Mr.. Birmingham Of the, firm of
Meyer-Birmingham, who are agents
for the WintOn car at 419 North Main,
sold out his interest a few days ago.
. Nv AAA W. WIN ~ ~ NA''N '' H'Nf N'f
Moore & Reed.
r. r. Coulter purchased a five
passenger REQ car from the Harmon
Motor Sales company last week.
The Harmon Motor Sales company
reports the sale of another two-tOn
REQ truck which was delivered to the
Polar Bear flour dealer at Muskogee
last week.
Charles r. MoOrer Of MuskOGee
bought u fiVe-passenger REQ car from
the Harmon Motor Sales company last
week.
Mr.. Farmer of Hyde park at Mus
kogee purchased the last Sphinx tour
ing car from the Harmon Motor Sales
company and left in it for northwest
oklahoma to sell Sphinx cars under
contract given him by the Harmon
Motor Sales company.
Ed Harmon Of the Harmon Motor
Sales company reports the delivery Of
five carloads of the Oakland skies in
his territory last week. One-car each
to Miami, Ninita. MuskOgce, Okmul-
gee and Bartlcsyille. Ed states that the
Oakland factory has promised him six
more carloads this month, which
plainly proves, continued Harmon,
that Tulsa is the logical place for the
distribution of automobiles for north
eastern Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
Immcdintc KcnnIr of Cnts.

Cuts and gouEes of casing treads
should be repaired when the car
comes In at night SO as to allow a few
hours for the repair material to be-
come tough. The cavity should be
well cleaned by scraping and washing
with gasoline, and after allowing the
rubber cement to become dry the rub
her dough should be well worked in,
and the wheel turned so that the
weight Of the car will rest upon the
repaired part during the night hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

For common travel near home the
spare tire should not bc carried On the
car where II will deteriorate almost as
fast as If in actual use.
Before taking the "A out ~ the
garage inspect the tires carefully, and
If tread cuts need repairs, put on the
spare tire in place of the injured one
while repairs are being made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-29
NV Smile,

Our smile still holds its wonted
place, due east and west across our
face. and sometimes it seems half in
clined to reach around and tie behind.
We cannot dance, nor can we sing,
but we can tote a smile, by jing!
Sometimes we push it from its place,
but that is when we shave our face.
and when we have done shaving, then,
our smile is on the job again. Worms
may kill our tomato plants, hot irons
may scorch our Palm Beach pants,
laundries may spiflicate our shirts and
fix our collar so it hurts, a neighbors
dog may kill our cat, but our smile
stays right where it's at, and being
such happy cuss makes the old
world smile back at US. Misfortune
cannot get your goat If you have. got
a smile to tote.-Judd Mortimer Lew
is, in Houston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-29
HOMES OF THE STRAWBERRY
Eight Districts of the Country In
Which the. Succulcnt Fruit Is
an important Crop.

A survey of the production and mar
keting of strawberries in the United
States made by the department Of ag-
riculture indicates that the eight most
important commercial strawberry dis
tricts are central California, Tennes-
see, Maryland. Delaware, southern
Louisiana, North and South Carolina,
Virginia and the Ozarks.
Great quantities of strawberries, the
report says, are also grown in the
North in small patches and shipped
to market by trolley, express or in the
producers own wagon.
The first strawberries Of the year
come from central Florida, the move
ment beginning in December and con-
tinuing until the end of March. BY
the first of March the first strawber-
ries from southern Texas and south
ern California find their way to the
market. About the middle Of March
the Louisiana crop begins to move,
continuing about two months or until
the middle of May.
BY that time the season OF carload
shipments is at its height. The greater
part of the Tennessee and Virginia
crop is shipped in May, as we'll as
much of the Delawate, Illinois and
MARYLAND output.-Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-29
Brioht Salesman,

The depression in business caused
local jeweler to discharge his eX-
perienced man, replacing him with
a high school graduate-a youth
Just out of school. He appeared
very anxious to learn, and the pro-
prietor at the end Of the first week
was much pleased with results. One
day the merchant was obliged to be
away from the store, and upon his
return inquired:
"Well, Frank, did you sell any
thing?"
Eyes, sir; 1 sold five plain band
rings"
"Fine, my boy!" said the jeweler,
enthusiastically. We'll make an AL
salesman out of you one Of these
days. You got the regular price for
them, of course?"
ooh, yes, sir. The price on the in
side was 1sc., and the man took all
that was left, sir."-Harper's Maga-
zine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-29
GOT HIS spending MONEY"
Humorous Incident In the Early Ca.
reer of the Late Comedian, Sol
| Smith Russell.

! When boy Sol Smith Russell, who
later rose to eminence as a comedian
and to high material fortune through
o combination of large earnings and
ingenious frugality, was employed as
member of the celebrated Peak
Family OF Bell Ringers. He was billed
as Master Solly. His turn was bal
Lad singing, and it was stipulated that
he was to receive no compensation
other than board and lodging until ex-
perience should make him more af-
firmatively valuable to the organiza-
tion.
When the second season was nearly
at an end Master Solly suddenly was
struck with an idea that he ought to
have some kind of remuneration for
his work, since he was featured" and
really the best drawing card Peak
could boast So, plucking up courage,
he accosted Peak in these words:
"Mr. Peak, 1 have been with you
nearly two years and in all that time
you have paid me nothing for my
work. I don't ask for much, but you
can afford to give me little spending
money every week-just enough to get
along or"
Bill looked at him in sorrow, not to
say amazement "How much do you
want, solly?" he managed to gasp.
ooh, l guess about five dollars a
week"
The demand almost sent Peak into
convulsions; but he rallied, and In
tone of melancholy resignation, he
said:
Every well, Solly. / am your friend.
will give you the five dollars; but for
Gods sake don't tell my wife!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-29
Found.

Mrs. X. lost her cook and had tele'
phoned in vain for another. Dinner
guests were expected and she was des-
perate. Finally, putting on her things,
she went out, and she hadn't gone
far when she met neat-looking col
ored woman. She explained her
dilemma and the colored woman lis
tened in silence, then she said:
Where do yo' live, missus?"
Seeing a ray of hope joyfl 2, Mrs.
x. gave her address, to be met with
the reply:
"WeE, 30 jess go home an look in
yo' glass an yoI see yo' cook
Boston Transcript.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

F.. l.. MARKATT
Acting Chief of Bureau
THE TOMATO FRUIT WORM

The tomato fruit worm (IIeliothis
obsolete Fab.,, also known ~ the
cotton boil worm and the corn ear
worm. frequently causes serious
trouble Ia tomato growers. c,prrinlly
IN the Southern states. owing IL it,
pernicious habit of eating into and
destroying the ripening fruit.
No direct remedies are known far
1t and as il occurs on corn. For IT,.
control on either corn or tomato
however. il is advisable not to plnnt
these crops in proximity To old corn
or cotton fields. nor in regions where
Tins insect Is abundant until the land
has been fall ar winter plowed. Sweet
corn planted about the field beforc
tomatoes are set will lure the paren,
moths To deposit their eggs, as corr
and cotton are the favorite foods
and preferred to iomaie,. The fruit
worm feeds Ia certain extent ON the
foliage before penetrating the fruit.
and It may possibly be kept in sub.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
S0uThW0RTH TELLS HOW
TO KILL the BEAN WORM

Much damage this year has been
done by the bean worm. The cir
rular from the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture on the tomato
fruit worm will cover the ground in
regard to beans. for the bean worm
l. the same "animulc."
81 am in receipt of your letter OF
February ., and take pleasure Ia
sending you under separate cover
copies of our publication on the Grad.
ication of flies; also n copy of cir
cular letter r. ON the tomato fruit
worm tIleliothis obsolctn). which is
the same insect rs the boil worm of
cotton and the ear worm of corn.
This insect is highly injurious Ia
beans in your state. n ] have been
informed repeatedly by several cor
respondents, and is probably the in
sect to which You refer On bean,
il should be- possible to DESTROY il n,
often IL found necessary with an
pllcatlons of arsenic of lead. direr
tionS for which are given in circular
No. 81. \ copy of this publication
Is also sent yon. There j. no obicc-
ton to your publishing letter on
this subject in the local papers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
+ + +.t++++++++++fff +
+ lola ITEMS =


The people of lola have always ex-
pressed such good will toward Hon
dale and when possible. have been
pleased to attend any festivities CIV
on for the benefit of said community,
that il came a. n shock when your
correspondent read the unkind ref
erence made in Hondnlc in regard To
the lola station. Your correspond
ent was directly responsible for the
application for u station and IL she
personally attended 10 all CORE
>londencr in regard To the matter.
she i, in II position to deny, emphati-
cally, playing politics" as was hint
ed. Your correspondent took for
granted that the people elect the
state corporation commissioner for
the benefit of its cooperation in thing,
which will improve conditions. With
this idea apparent in her mind, she
addressed letter To the commission
asking for its cooperation. lola was
not greedy. il did not want city
station, il was glad to get II protec-
lion from the rain, even il this pro-
lection did SAVIOR of shanty or u
section house. In conclusion, your
correspondent would like To express
I" the people of Ilondal, the wish
of loans that they would soon have
H. large and fine II station n they
po>sibly can desire, for We realize
that an improvement made in one
community will benefit the neighbour.
ing communities in some degree also.
Miss Hazel Wykoif and Christine
Gibson came from Cambray To spend
the week END with Mrs. Gibson and
Mrs. Danse.
\ number of our folks went Ia Wa
trrloo Ia attend the Washington
birthday dance. The Waterloo PEG.
pie made il 50 pleasant for all that
everybody wishes To 90 there soon
again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
!. :: !. :. + + i : !. + i. + /.
HURLEY ITEMS
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. i. 1. 1. /. i. i. /.

+ + !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. /. + /. + i. + 1.
Ms GLADYS jackson spent few
day in Santa Rita This week.
DIR. Robinson and little son of Pi-
NOS Altos visited friends here last
week.
Il. e. Mansfield and J. VI. Bell spent
the latter part of the week in III
Pa>".
d. {. lacking. in hi private car,
Cyprus. was in the mill town Thur
daV aud Friday.
Mr.. Dcr~>cn. who has visited her
-'n here Tor several months. iur-
q" San Francisco in few days.
DIR. and Mr.. Morton returned To
ncmlng this week. The former filled
hl~ regular engagement here the past
iva weeks.
l.. l.. DlcrSccn. drauehi>man for the
Chino company here. will leave in a
few days for Santa Rita. where he
will d" some work for the company.
Max Gaudma local merchant.
has completed his assessment work
for the past three year, on the Max
group of claims. comprising the No
!. No. : aud NJ. , lode>.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Hearts Parties

Mrs. Henry Raithel entertained
yesterday afternoon with n hearts
party. She will entertain again to.
morrow afternoon. Invitations for
almost u hundred guest, were sent
out for the two parties. The decora-
tion> yesterday afternoon were red
\ 2-course luncheon
was served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Automobile Service

Dcmlng now enjoys Il service prn,
''ded by j. Mand 4 Company. The
'nmpany now has two automobiles
~ operation aud makes trips to all
uari- of the city for ten cents. The
bcndpuartcr> of the concern i locni-
At the corner of SILVER avenue and
Pine street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
5-acre tract, close in. well To-
Gated for subdivision: $500.
100 acres near Oalhart, Tex,
10 exchange for farm land.
Residence property In Colora-
do Springs to trade for farm
near Demlng.

400 acres in Coleman county.
Texas, 100 acres In cultivation,
200 acres In timber; all fenced;
6-room modern house, near a
school and on rural route. Will
exchange for land In the Min
bres valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
FOR TRAat

lection by ar,cnical ,pny,
of lead is suggested lOu
- Ia % gallons of wale
more adhesive than other
and should be used for
>prayin">, beginning befor
bloom. repeating once Of
necessary, making II la
within five Ia seven days
with Paris green tone P1.
gallons of watcr). TIN, I
the fruit being kept cou,li
"ncd during the craving q
last poison will readily 4
consequently if the fruit /
before eating there Is p
whatever of poisoning TO
lnss. as conclusively prove
similar eases. For the !
tins remedy the last sprsyn
ally essential. Persons !
sprayed with an arseniesl
reported only partially sc''
have. an inquiry. admits
the Treatment J
weeks before the ripening d
fruit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

l.. \. Thompson of ID
western Machinery 4 SUI
pany left the city yesierd,s..
well. where he will look @1
teresis of his company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
New Coal AgeN

The Southwest Lumpe
has taken the agency fo'
mond Gallup coal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
WANTED

WANTED-Well work of any kind,
concrete pits speciality. Inquire at
Daniels second hand store or p. o.
box 453. If
Observation-Disclosures % feet of
/ To G-inch betting: also about 20
feet of $ or l0-inch well easing at
Il reasonable price. Geo. q. Cricher.
Graphic office.
WANTED-largc lie incubator.
must he in good condition. Cyphcr
preferred. Joe Rrmondini. Demine.
y. VI. %
WANrED-Tcam work. blowing and
heavy hauling. Address l.. +. Brown,
Dcming. II
WANrfD-Nol les than Lin. don.
blc-actms cylinder pump, jack and
pipe. Inquire at Graphic. tic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
We Are Twelve Club

The We Are Twelve club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. sam
Watkins.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
+. II. CRITTEM

IN charge of Truck Cpp
rial Insect investigation.
p. d. SOUTNl
Agriculturist "
A.t. L. \. Dept. oil =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
!. i !. !. i. !. I. 1. + !! !. + I. I. I. I. I. I.
i. TUNIS AND RED MOUNTAIN +

/ Owing Ia the fact that the weather
! was ~ Indictment the meeting of the
Red Mountain Literary society wa,
mol held last Friday. However. the
debate on woman suffrage will be
held an Monday. March at the Tu-
MS school house. The new program
will he combined with the old one
which will be- carried over To that
date.
Last Tuesday the Tuni, schoo!
children participated in debate on
"Rc>olvcd: That Washington was II
greater man than was Lincoln" APP
proprialc songs and rertations abou;
Lincoln and Washington were sung
aud rcciird by the pupils. The school
work nj the Tuni> school is highly
satisfactory. thanks to the able
teaching of Miss Orton. Our locality
j. Ia he congratulated in having the
services of such an efficient teacher
n Miss Myrtle OrtOn.
For the past few days our public
spirited Red Mouniaineers. Messr,.
Gibbs aud Alderman. have been
grading the popular Borderland road
with an oil tractor and grader
that belong To the county. Let ev-
crybody help in the worthy cause of
GOOD roads.
We note with pleasure that Cnpi.
tod Dome now has thriving literary
society. II would he desirable for
every rural school house in the couu.
~ to he II social center; and for cv.
cry community to POSSESS II first
class literary club.
Everybody at Tunis and Red Noun.
tain are urged 10 be- on hand to put
up the school fence at the Tunis
>rhnol grounds next Monday, March
!. The ncighbors have agreed Ia
erect the fence and gates on that
date. The men will do the work AMI
ih" ladies will furnish the lunch. We
wish Ia advise u certain newspaper
man in Deming that we have soma
good cooks anon. our ladies and
note thi>--thrir daughters are good
cooks too. So perhaps we can induce
this young man To come along and
help an I'll" fence. How about il,
Ny friend. bring your az along. If
N"u do not use il on some pie mad,.
by bachelor cook, i. you can use il |
"n mesquite root. Friends, the
Fencing masters" will begin opera. .
ilon> NJ : u. M. Monday. March | |
Please he on hand and help aid the
rural npiii work at Tunis. II You
cannot come. we would suggest that
You donate some money To- employ
some one {" do the work that would
hay" To he done by YOU.
TIL" Rev. Plat will preach mt the
Tunl> -rhuul hons. ,.xt SunJ,, a.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-Best grade refined salt
in 2O0-lb. sacks; very cheap at soc
per 100 lbs. Best chance for cheap
and good salt for any purpose. Call
Graphic. tfb
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Eighty acres six miles south.
at $1,000 per acre. A snap.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Th" Rev. Plat will preach ut the
Tunl> school house next SUNDAY ut
) y. m. You are urged To attend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

NEED MONEY! jewel watches
$500. IL jewels 5000. n Jewels for
$1,000: guaranteed standard watches.
Rogers spoons Sl.00; knives and
forks 1915. Watches repaired for
sl.0O. McCurdy, by the postoflicc.
III If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Two lots, Logan Heights Ad-
dition TO Ell Paso, to trade for
Deming lots.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
ron GALE

FOR SALE-Quarter section desert
relinquishment; $3.50 worth Of i'm
provements; IA miles south Of Dem
ing; only $500; extra good soil. Ad-
dress e." Graphic. tfB
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

u you have a bargain we can
sell II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

I60 acres, large irrigation
plant. house, etc.; six miles south
Of Deming. Price $4,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

5-acre tract close-in; cheap.
i0-acre tracts, close In, $I00
cash, balance to suit. 5000 an
acre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
FOR RENT

business. u
FOR LEASE-500 acres of Little
VINEYARDS lands in plots TO suit ten.
ants: all under cultivation with wa
ter: 3 miles from Deming. Address
Little Vineyards Co.. phone 2S-R3.
tf232
FOR RENT-Two rooms for hight
housekeeping. 10 Ash street. 26p
FOR RENT--F'arm of 10 acres near
Deming. cleared. 30 acres plowed, 20
acres -plowed, rabbit fenced
experts say there is plenty of mois-
turc in ground now for fine dry farm
crop; the right man should make his
living and $500 or more for few
months work. Y. :. Hills. 523
Spruce st. ~
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms with bath. Will rent very rea
,onablc 10 gentlemen only. Address
Mrs. Il. \. Knowles. ri
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping at the old Lester Room
ing House. A. II. Lowe, proprietor. 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

SoktO osSh SsVSS0ss
i0-acre tracts, close In, 500
cash, balance to suit. 5000 an
acre.
Two lots, Logan Heights Ad-
dition to FL Paso, to trade for
Deming lots.
Ten acres highly improved,
two miles out, for $i40000.
I60 acres, large irrigation
plant. house, etc.; six miles south
of Deming. Price $4,000.
Eighty acres six miles south.
at $1,000 per acre. A snap.
Lots two blocks east Of court
house. cheap.
220 acres level grass land. In
shallow water belt, eight miles
from Pecos, Texas, one mile of
Toyah lake, to exchange.
5-acre tract, close in. we'll To-
Gated for subdivision: $500.
100 acres near Dalhart, Tex,
to exchange for farm land.
Residence property In Colora-
do Springs to trade for farm
near 0eming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

We note with pleasure that Capt.
tod Dome now has thriving literar,
society. II would be desirable for
every rural school house in the coun-
~ to be- II social center: and for cv.
cry community To POSSESS first
class literary club.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Lots two blocks east Of court
house, cheap.

220 acres level grass land. In
shallow water belt, eight miles
from Pecos, Texas. one mile of
Toyah lake, to exchange.