davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

market. The location of this attractive
little theater is such that it makes an
ideal resort for shoppers and busy lad
les viii find it pleasant place to drop
in at for 3 few minutes, to rest and rec
reate. The feature today is The Re-
turn Of the Twins Double
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
CHEAP STUFF

Nell-You say you saw her we'd
ding gifts. How was her silver
rlarked?
Belle-From the looks of it I should
say it was marked down.-St. Louis
Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
WHAT is HAPPENING HERE
THIS WEEK.


number of interesting events In this
country rs well as from Europe. Mu
tual camera men are stationed in all
the leading cities and catch the best
of what's happening. An example Of
this is shown by the fact that Robt
Turnbull was sent to Naco to get
pictures on the border and these will
soon appear in the Mutual Weekly
at the Lion The program closes to-
day with another funny keystone
comedy entitled How Heros Are
Made" which is very laughable. Next
Wednesday and Thursday the Lion
shows Marguerite Snow as "Zudora"
in The Mystery of the Sleeping
House" and its safe to say that
everyone will enjoy this picture
THE COLUMBIA has just closed
one of its most successful weeks and
in Madam X' especially, has proved
again its right to the patronage Of
the theaterguing public by giving
stock productions OF real merit The
bill for the first half of this week,
will be The Bankers Holiday and
for the last half. beginning Thursday,
Paid in Full
THE EMPRESS today has the
great five reel Lubin production of
The Third Degree" the play which
made star of Helen Ware and prov
ed to be a better play than The
I nd ha Tho nil 10
made with all the care and attention
to detail that has made the Lubin
Co. famous throughout the world.
The story is intensely interesting and
full of action while the characters
are all we'll drawn. 1t should prove
one of the best drawing cards that
has been presented at the Empress
since the new management took
charge
This new management, by the way.
are a lively and up-to- date combina-
ton that will probably make Phoe-
nix sit up and take notice within the
next few weeks by some of their do
ings. 1t is very evident that they in
tend the Empress to reoccupy the
prominent position it formerly held
in Phoenix theatrical affairs.
Today, in addition to the feature
film, the Cox Family will be heard
in a musical melange The Music
Master" In the few days they have
been here this troupe has caused
considerable comment.
THE LAMARA today has a spen
| did feature in The Ragged Earl" 4
story that will appeal to everybody
that loves the movies.
| on Tuesday and Wednesday; one
of the most pretentious offerings of
the season will come to this little
house which has shown 50 many big
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
MATERNAL SOllCiTUDE

Her novel shows a juvenile trend
of mind. Why doesn't she revise it?'
Her mother thinks she is too
young to read what she has written"
philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

and Royal Neighbor camp will surely
grow. Any Woodman or Royal
Neighbor having friends that they
think ought to be members of either
camp, just hand their names to
either deputy and they will surely
do the rest.
Visiting Royal Neighbors in the
city or Royal Neighbors that reside
here, but not members of this camp,
are always welcome at our meetings
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Odd Fellows


The last session was one of the
longest held for some time by Phoe-
nix lodge No. 2, business of very
Importance was disposed of for the
good of the lodge. The noble grand
being absent. the vice grand presided
over the meeting. This being his
first time in the chair before such
sembled to witness the ritualistic
ceremonies of the first degree Sew
eral of the members of Phoenix lodge
are under the weather, among them
being the secretary. n. A. Morford.
who was confined to his home the
past week and the chaplain, J. j.
Elwell The lodge wishes them a
speedy recovery. c. S Scott acted
as secretary.
A bunch Of the Tempe lodge paid
Phoenix lodge a fraternal visit They
came over by auto, among them be-
ing the noble grand, vice grand and
the past grand. Phoenix lodge most
highly appreciate the visit and ex-
tend a hearty "call again" The sec
ond degree will be conferred upon
the candidates at the next meeting.
Everybody is invited The report and
proposition of the trustees was ac-
cepted unanimously by the lodge
which has a deep significance. The
present officers have always been
strong believers and advocates that
the lodge is what you make it,
which also applies to every walk of
life, and it is hoped that the Euro
pean or Mexican war shall not mar
the Phoenix Cd Fellows prosperity
during the coming year. The district
deputy grand master I. w. Stalnaker
and Grand Secretary Geo. E. Mintz
and a number of other. officers went
over to Buckeye yesterday to assist
the district deputy grand master in
installing the new officers of Buck
eye lodge which took place last
night.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

things this winter. This great fea-
ture will be tie wonderful KleinC
production of Julius Caesar with Il
long list of prominent film stars as
principals and more than twenty
thousand people in its mob scenes.
An idea Of what can be done in this
lire by a great producer has already
been given IL. The Last DAYS OF
Pompeii'' and Quo Vadis;;" but the
effects achieved in Julius Caesar
are said to dwarf anything that was
attempted in either Of those noted
productions.
Details regarding this picture will
be found in another column of this
department. The picture will be
shown for two days only, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
THE REGAlE has daily change of
bill and shows the finest features to be
found on the splendid Universal pro-
gram. AS the Regale is the only house
in town that shows Universal Features
one must go there if they would see
some of the best products of the picture
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24

day evening, January IS. All the
different committees have their work
outlined to perfection and everything
is in readiness to receive the crowd
the lodge is expecting.
From present indications this will
be the biggest and best ball the Fra
ternal Brotherhood has pulled off,
and that is saying a whole lot, which
can be verified by those who have
had the pleasure of attending the
public balls given by this sterling
organization in former years.
All members are asked and urged
to bring out the best there is in
them and to cooperate and help the
different committees to make this
event a bowling success. We not
only want to keep up our past repu-
tation but we must forge forward
and onward and achieve greater
things and grow.
The new officers have now served
week and seem to fill the bill just
splendidly. May it always be thus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

many other communities is pos
sible here.
Let us take that creamery sub
scrption money, add more to il and
buy cows. The men who put up the
money will consider the proposition.
With COWS and good market foi
cream they will have some security.
whereas on the creamery stock they
have only been shaken down again
for public contribution.
Why should we consider a cream
cry when with a straight cream prop.
osltion. we can get forty cents for
the butter-fat, while the creamery
could not average over thirty centss
Besides that the cream will be gath
cred free of cost to the farmers un.
I'll the industry is well on its feet,
the market developed for them. and
free instruction furnished for dairy
production.
Next week shall submit a plan
by which COWS can be purchased.
providing there is dairy feed. We
must have that first.
! would suggest that those inter.
ested along these lines get together
and have a meeting: see how much
cream we can raise. establish our
route and go to it.
Respectfully submitted
p. d. SOUTHWORTH
Luna County Agriculturalist
Agt. L. s. Dept. Agriculture
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
HEARING At MIEsSE ON
STATION AND TRACKAce

Hugh II. Williams Of the state cor.
poration commission arrived in the
city yesterday morning. Mr.. Will.
Jams is here to confer with the SUI.
perintendent of the Southern Pacific
company regarding road crossing,
and other matters around Deming.
They will also hold hearing at
Miesse to consider the addition of
trackage and warehouse facilities.
They will also consider new passen.
ger accommodations and it is expect
ed that it will lead directly to the
building of station at Miesse that
will be ample to take care of the
shipping that is constantly on the
increase at the new town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

there shall 30 no stockholders liability on
account Of any stock issued by said corpora
ton.
This certificate 10 executed and died pur.
susnt to the provisions Of section ~. chapter
70, Of the Acts Of the Legislative Assembly
Of New Mexico. for the year 1905
In Witness Whereof. we have hcreunto OIL,
our hands and seals this twenty ninth day Of
December, A. d. 1914.
FRANK MONsER (sea)
l.. A. THOMPSON tseaD
U. 8. Revenue 8. b. RHEA (SeaD
Stamp Attached J. A. RHEA (scaD
r. d. sIDEY (seal)
State Of New Mexico)
County Of Luna a.
On this twenty ninth day Of December, A.
D. 1914. before me personally appeared Frank
Monssr. l.. A. Thompson, 4. u. Rhea, j. A.
Rhea, and r. ID sidey, to me known to he
the persons described In and who executed tho
foregoing instrument. and severally acknowl
edged that they executed tho same an their
free act and deed, for the inten,s and pur
poses therein expressed
tNoiarial Seal) JNO. c. WATSON
Notary Public
ENDORSED No. $3.50
Cor. Reed Vol. 0. page 28i
Certificate Of Stockholders Non. Liability Of
SOUTHWESTERN MACHINERY SUPPLY
COMPANY
Filed In Office Of
STATE Corporation COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO
Dec. 81, 1914; i:A6 p. IN.
Edwin y. Coard. Clerk
Compared tbs. to ETC.
stats Of New Mexico)
County Of Luna a
] hereby certify that tho within instrument
Of writing was nled for record In my ohace
on tho 9Th day Of January. \. ID. 1918 at
10 o'clock % minutes a. M. and recorded
In Book 9 Of Articles Of Incorporation. psge
II TO ~.
c. r. HUGHES. County Clerk
BY p, A. Hughes, Deputy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
To the MImbres Valley Farmers:

The winter is passing and we ar,
doing little toward the building ~
of the dairy business that was Sc
much talked of few weeks ago.
We all know that dairying will
have to play an important part in
the successful farming interests of
this valley. We all know, too, that
something must be started, if any
thing is ever accomplished.
A creamery will eventually be a
part of our dairy industry, but build
ing one now would be putting the
cart before the horse. We are not
ready for any sort of creamery at
this time. We need dairy feed. We
should be putting in these winter
days digging pit silos. II will take
little money beside the labor. The
feeding of kafr and milo silage which
can be cheaply grown here, will 90
a long way toward making good
dairy feed. Young heifers can be
purchased and developed into good
dairy cows. while the feed propo.
sition is being worked out.
II We start in easy this way, the
creamery will come as n natural re-
suit and not as forced effort to Dol
ster up land values. What we need
is production-the land values will
take care of themselves. That is not
theory-we only have to look at the
wrecks of irrigation projects in the
West to know that this is so.
II is almost crime for us to neg
lect our dairy opportunity. We can.
as | have pointed out before, obtain
a cream market for II year at least
that will bring us around forty cents
per pound for the butter fat and
leave the skim milk on the farm for
the pigs and calves. The best cream
cry in the country can't beat that.
] can not only develop this mar
ket for you, but can gather the cream
over route among the farms not
to exceed twenty miles once each
day, until this project is established
at no cost to the farmers. My only
are that ] shall not have
the handling of any funds, and that
the milk shall be produced under san
itary but not fancy conditions. II
am not talking through my hat on
this proposition. mean every word. |
II enough farmers can get together
Or come to me with a proposition to
furnish tifty pounds Of cream or
more among them daily under con-
iitions named above, our dairy in.
iustry is started and it doesn't take
a $4,000 corporation, either. II Just
lakes small amount Of horse sense
and some work, with few cows.
II takes something saare than
line climate to make a farming coun-
Try. With the agriculture of this
valley it is "root hog or die" We
night as well face the facts. The
larry COW has been the salvation Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
+ + + I. + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1.
+ PERSONAL +

y
# PERSONAL I
- + I. + + + + + + + + I. 1. + I. :.
\ II. g. Bush went to Columbus
Monday.
/ Trainmaster Murphy is here from
Lordsburg.
Mrs. Forrest Mckinley and daugh-
ter spent the week END in Ell Paso.
ID. NJ. Pryor of the NAN ranch
is in town.
/ H. g. Bush has returned from his
trip To the coast.
/ Clarence Morgan has n broken rib
rs n result of the football game.
Mesdames H. G. Bush and Will.
ans returned to Deming Monday.
+. r. Detro has gone to Mogollon
on business.
e. +. Miesse has returned to Chi.
cag0.
Joe Lincecum will open a restau-
rant on Silver avenue.
Miss Tiny Clark returned to Los
Angeles Monday.
Mesdames r. p. Hoffman and Mary
Hudson are in FL Paso for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Deesz enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Hoffman at din
ner New Years eve.
Mrs. Condor Brown gave a dance
for number of her young friends
on New Years eve.
The dances at the Crystal and at
the Adelphi club were well attended
last week.
James Tracy left the city Sunday
for Los Angeles and other Califor.
nit points.
o. +. Bailey departed Saturday
for Chicago, where he will transact
business.
DIR. NJ. J. Moran left the city Mon
day for Hurley where he will be gone
for two weeks.
Mrs. Martha B. Ament has moved
to the new home she prchased from
J. NJ. McTeer.
Clair Phillips of Denver stopped
ii Deming on his way to Stafford.
Arix. |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

"with needed national legislation
settled, hamper crops throughout
most Of the United States, and with
an unusual demand from warning
Europe for United States products, |
look for 1915 to be very prosper
Gus year for the American people.
Deming has not suffered from the
general depression."-J. o. Mahoney
in Albuquerque Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
NEW GAllAhER WELL IS
DELIVERING 900 GALLONS

Ed Mooney is testing out the new
equipment installed on the O. V. Gal
laher place three miles north Of town.
The installation consists Of a 16-
inch Layne and Bowler pump and a
Fairbanks-Morse engine working un-
der 70-foot head and a 20-foot draw
down. II is delivering 800 gallons a
minute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

bylaws.
During the arsi three months after thu
Hing hereof. or until such prior time q
their successors shall have been sIsessd and
shall have qusiiAsd Frank Monsor, 8. b.
khea aud J. A. Rhea. shove named. shall &C,
a. directors of this corporation, and shall
constitute its board Of directors.
The board Of directors shall have the power
to adopt and altsr bylaws
In witness whereof, We have hsrsunto set
our hands and seals, this twenty ninth day
Of December. A. D. 1914.
FRANK NONsER (seai)
L. A. THOMPSON (ssaD
L. .. Revenue 8. b. RHEA (SssD
Stamp Attached J. A. RHEA tssa)
u. d. sIDEY (sssD
State Of New Mexicol
County Of Luna %.
On this twenty. ninth day Of December, A,
ID. 1914. before me personally appeared Frank
MonSer, l.. A. Thompson. 8. b. Rhss, J. A..
Rhss and X. ID. sIdsy. to mo known to 10
the persons described In and who executed
he foregoing instrument. and ssvsrally 90.
knowledvsd that they executed the same 10
their free act and deed for the inssn,s and
purposes 'nsrsin expressed
'No'sr's' seal JNo. z. WATSON
Notary Public
NY commission expires September 4, 1919
ENDORSED: No. so<s
Cor. Reed Vol Q. page 2si
Cei.ihcse OF incorporation Of
"oorhWhsrEhN AAchiNEkf sUPPLY
coArANf
Fied IN omee OF
'i"rI coHrohATiON CohhissioN OF
NEW AEAioo
Dec a. isi%i 1910 D. n.
EDWIN u cosrd' c'srk
.ompsed tbs 70 E'Fc'
''s.e OF New Mexico
oounv OF Luns y.
"ssoy esrs'fy thst me wishin instrument
" Wiling was n'ed Tor record In my once
' W ~, om esy OF January a. D. 1915 o.
boo. VI Ars'e'ss OF Incorporation pssss .
p" ~
!" hoohsS. County Clerk
~ ss ospuW'
VI Ne" hEAtco
'"'. ,svn,t,,c .a 'on OF New Mexico
W oosrAHisoN
a s.e o..'s. :" ''N'
s'"e " W" e. ~
-" ne'e"' ee''nee' "ss shs snnexed 10
'u''' "ue sho comP"W Wsnsortps OF Ne
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
Estate Corporation Commission)
oP CnMp ARvaON

Estate Corporation Commission)
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United States Of America)
State Of New Mexico %.
II 10 hereby certified. that the annexed il
fun. true and complete transcript Of the
Certificate Of Incorporation Of
porTHwEsTERN MACHINERY SUPPLY
A COMPANY
mo sOa9)
hth the endorsements thereon. as same Az
bars on file and Of record In the once Of
state corporation commission.
In testimony whereof. the state corporation
mmission Of the State Of New Mexico has
used this certificate to be signed by i,s
airman and the seal Of said commission, to
affixed at the City Of Santa re on this sis,
~ Of December, A. d. 1914.
Deal n. \. GROVES
Attest: Chairman
Edwin y. Coard. Clerk.
4 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
OF
OuTHwEsTERN MACHINERY SUPPLY
COMPANY
The undersigned. for the purpose Of form.
d a corporation, pursuant to the law Of
% State Of New Mexico. do hereby certif,
II following articles Of INCORPORATION. to wi, |:
4
The name Of this corporation 10 Southwes'
n Machinery Supply Company.
II
The location Of the principal once Of said
rpora,ion In this state 10 the village Of
Dming. Luna county. New Mexico and Frank
onser. Of said DemIur. New N,xIco 4. n,
INT therein and in charge th,r,ot and mn.
whom proce.s as.in,, .s,s .or,,o,.,,or M.
rrv.d.
III
tn. object. for which mi. cornor.,,or 4.
srmsd are as follow.; To buy. ali and an.
re and description. and to buy. ssll. sub.
lvide, develop and improve land.
To purchase, or otherwise acquire. and to
bn and dispose Of. own and operate, real
>ta;s. s,orehouses, warehouses, repositories,
pants, machinery. and any and all other
|nildings. structures. or things necessary. uss
hl or convenient In the conduct Of the bust
|sss Of said corporation:
To do . general engineering and contrac I.
Dc business. and TO manufacture and deal
irrigation. mining electrical and any and
] other supplies. a Wholesale or retail;
( To do s~Naperform any and all other acts
ID thInss and to make and execute any
pd al contracts necessary for. inciden, to,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08
Methodist Church
HemlOck and Iron

Hemlock and Iron
9:45 Sunday school; II 90 morn
ing worship, "What u Business Man
Looks for in Divine Service" Major
Jas. A. waddill. No evening service.
Epworth league. $50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

W. O. Rewarded Of the New Or
leans agency Of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company was in the city
yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Those having magazines for tn.
public library please notify Mrs. j
NJ. Graham or Mrs. r. c. Hoffman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Clair Phillips of Denver stopped
in Deming on his way to Stafford,
Arix.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

Mrs. Martha B. Ament has moved
to the new home she prchased from
J. NJ. McTeer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

The board Of directors shall consist Of not
Pss than three s'ockholdsrs. to be elected at
be annual meeting 10 be provided for BY the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

The amount Of the total authorised capt
al stock Of this corporation 10 atty thousand
L 5o,ooo.oo) dollars, which .s divided into
lve hundred tsoo) shares. Of the par value
one hundred tsioo) dollars per share.
bid corporation shall commence business
Pith a capital stock Of two thousand (S2, 900.
|Q) dollars
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-08

!. + + + + + + + I. + I. + + 1. + I. !.
II. g. Bush went to Columbus
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-15
Was Just Years To-day That Magma Carta Was Grantee

what contrast there is! We could marvel at
how free we are.
Yet with President Wilson, we must remem-
Der that it is not good for man to live looking
back over his shoulder. A nation or a man or
race must force it's way ahead.
In the next century, stronger blows will be
struck for real freedom-not freedom for the 30
per cent but for the whole mass of people.
The new Great Charter of Freedom will assure
men of real justice in court of law will up
root and destroy the privileges which the money
lenders still enjoy; will give the control of gov
ernment really to the people; will give industrial
freedom and social justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-15

hair like the Employers association would if the
United States should determine to take over
coal mining, and operate the mines for the bene-
fit Of miner and producer.
But now it seems entirely different For here
are the tremendous concessions which the barons
forced from the king:
Freedom of the church ;-fines for small INSIDE
meanors shall not be excessive; sheriff not al
lowed to sell the land of debtor if his chattels
will pay it off; no sheriff shall commander
corn even for the kings troops, without paying
for it Immediately; standard weights and meas
ures were fixed; trial by jury for all freemen;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-15

no sale or delay Of justice-by which trial in
court was meant; widow was entitled to her
dover rights even if her husband died in debt;
freedom of travel was allowed; and even the king
himself was forced to redress. wrong which it
could be proved he had done.
Understand, this freedom was only for the
barons and the freemen and the church-30 per
cent of the population. For the great mass Of
people this charter meant nothing at all. Yet it
is from developments of this paper that all our
freedom of today is enjoyed.
When we think of this great paper of 700 years
ago, and then of the vast liberties we have today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-15
BaCk-Capping the Law

The way to discredit bad law is to enforce it.
And the to dscredt good law is to enforce it in
unreasonable and oppressive way.
The railroads hate and wish to descredt any law which
regulates them.
They hate the Cummns amendment, under which they
are making the travelling public make out certificates Of the
values in baggage checked sadmed that the congress-
in passing the law, intended such nuisance the
railroads making of the law to travellers.
Is this nuisance in the law? Or have the railways made
OF the law nuisance in order that regulation itself may be-
come offensive to the people?
This phase of the matter which we may all well take
into consideration
There indications that are suffering ell these
vexatons because the railways wreakng their spite on the
people by unreasonable and illegal construction of the law
For instance have been instructed that they
must not carry in the baggage under the old and
established checking system unless value is placed on it by
the person in charge of it!
This is not 1t is Spite It is making the people
sweat because the people have presumed to think that they
ought to have something to about their transportation
system.
Let the railroads beware. The people will finally under
stand the schemeand they will resolve that people modes
OF travel and shipments ought to be left the hands of
men so petty, so spiteful and so hen-headed.
British policy has changed to the extent of giving
captured German submarine honorable treatment as
prisoners.
Maybe ISM great step but do love to chronicle any,
thing that step away from the dishonoabe in this war