davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21
POLICE HEAD IS
VASTLY WEALTHY

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 16.-James
Couzons, Detroit's $5O,OOO,O00 po-
lice chief, who is distributing his
own money at the rate of $10,-
900 year in bonuses for "the good
of the service" is credited with
working wonders with the force in
his cleanup that started with his
installation and is still under way.
Some say Ford taught Couzons
the Ford standard of efficiency, 9TH
ers say that it was Couzons who
taught it to Ford. In all events it
lis applied to the force. Couzons
believes i'll discipline, the enforce
Imcnt of every law on the books and
in rewards for merit. His $4,000
salary and $4,000 additional out
of his own personal fortune will
go into these rewards yearly.
That Couzons' system has work
ed in his own life is apparent when
lit is recalled that he started his
commercial career as $12 week
bookkeeper in a Detroit coal office,
Now $50,000,000 is only approx
mate. Couzons doesn't know within
million or so, just what his wealth
is.
Couzons was appointed just prior
to the recent mayoralty campaign
when the cry for a cleanup was
strong. His first ukase was at the
saloons which had been violating
the closing hour law. "Obey the
law" was his dictum and it went.
The closing law is now faithfully
Iobeyed.
Gamblers who behind closed doors,
had been violating the law almost
at will were driven out and gam
bling joints closed.
Blind pigs, organized under the
guise of social clubs, must CO." was
another dictum. Thirty of such
places were closed at once and have
not been reopenod.
Couzons listened to thousands Of
protests when he forbade the park
ing of automobiles in downtown
streets but he stuck to his guns,
saying: 1--WE can't sacrifice the
safety and convenience of the gem
oral public for the mere conven-
fence of automobile owners" His
order still stands.
Couzons is now delving into the
social vice situation. He is expect
ed to either eliminate all of the
districts. sweeping the city clean of
its immoral women or to establish
ia single, closely policed district
COuzons' philosophy on the bonus
system is brief. Honorable men
tions written after an officers name
may be all right but reward that
will buy shoes for the children or
pay the family doctor bill goes a bit
further" he says.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21
Splendid Recital
By Misses Brewster
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)


The few music lovers of Para
gould who had the pleasure of hear
ing Misses Henrietta and Florence
Brewster of Pine Bluff, in a recital
at the West Side Auditorium last
evening We're indeed favored with
an entertainment, the nature of
which was not only gratifying in
every detail, but also effulgent with
repertory consideration and perfec-
ton of execution.
Miss Henrietta Brewster is the
possessor of a rich, resonant voice
of mezzo quality, voluminous, and
with an extensive range, her higher
notes ringing equally as truly, full
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21
Belgians Living
On Horse Flesh

London, Dec. 19.-In London's
Belgian quarter, entirely in the
possession of Belgian refugees,
horse flesh today is selling at IL
cents pound for steaks, ten cents
per pound for horse sausage and IA
cents per pound for smoked horse
flesh.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21
STOCK MARKET RESPONDS.

New York, Dec. 19.-The stock mar
ket this afternoon responded to the
speech delivered by Premier David Lloyd
George by an advance in prices from one
to three points. Cotton dropped approx
imately one cent a pound
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21
JEALOUS, KILLS
Wife and SELF

Ripley, Miss, Dec. DC. NJ,
Phyfe.r a we'll known merchant of
this city, today killed his wife and
her sister then committed suicide.
Jealousy is given as the cause OF
the tragedy.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21
Divorced From Son
OF Former Governor

Fort Smith, Dec 19,-Jessamine
S. Fishback, well known in literary
circles, was granted a divorce from
Louis e. Fishback by Chancellor w,
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21

A portable vacuum cleaner of
English invention can be used as a
seat, table, cabinet, music stool or
pedestal.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21

Among the tallest trees in the
world is the Australian eucalyptus.
which attains a height of nearly
500 feet.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1916-12-21
SECRET SENATE MEETING.

Paris, Dee. 19-The French senate
met this afternoon in secret session, pre-
sumably for the purpose Of discussing the
German peace proposals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
Eight Men Given Up for Dead
in San Francisco When
Wreckage Of Schooner
Drifts in With Tide.
COLORADO SUSTAINS
HEAVIEST SNOW YET
Many Are Marooned in Mining
CampAbove Silverton Where
Twenty Feet Is Depth of
Drifts.

kN Evening Herald Leased W rel
Denver Jan IS storm conditions
prevailed throughout colorado today .
with heavy snowfall Iu the eastern
slope and snow accompanied by high
winds west OF the cuurnrutat divide.
Reports received At thU offices ot the
Denver n mo Grandr railroad char
dCtcriIr conditions &, .tiUg iroiu re-
cont storms IN southwestern toiorld"
as the worst 100 the hIstur, ct the soc
tiuu Traffic u the 'umItvS pass re
gi"u and in the vicinity II ~ilNcrton
and Durango b. at a -luisui. The
SNOW is drifting hadA and slides ara
runuing Division officials reported
no effort would bc made to reopen
lines until after the storm.
Trains from the east are icport"d
from one to six hours .Jt' Js result
Of IA" storm. street .tr. were being
moved with difficult, n Denver but
early this afternoon all lines had been
kent open The weather har.au pro-
diDtcd continued snoWuu utc today
and tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
President, in Notable Speech
Before Railway Business
Association in New York,
Opens Campaign.
MANN COMES TO AID
WHEN SCHEME IS SCORED
Texas democrat Who Opposes
Presidential Schedule Sc.
verely Criticised by Repub.
lican Floor Leader.

Washington Jan. .-Rcpuuhcau
Leader Mann came tu the doton~" of
President Wilson in th, nous, OF rep
rcscnlItitcs today when Representa-
tive Dlcs uf Texas leader ui 90" anti
preparedness Democrats. aztec .,,d the
presidents Sew YORK speech ou me-
uonai defense Mr Mann rrhukod
Nr Dies fur MAKING any remarks
about the president tI"w> tcior" the
latter had completed his sp'tnIrg tour
and declared that his only i,',nsv for
rh1ugns hts position on preparedness
was that ne believed he vs. right.
"Wh the possibility cot danger
which prevails Mr. Mann dcclnrod,
we viii meet the sitIati,u Ne VIII
rise To- our rcspousibiliti"s and pat
the nation iu a position whore 1t can
protect iuclt against dur foreign
fn.
Tompcstuous applause hruh. from
all sides ui the chamber.
= de- not Nupv whether have
yhaur"d ny mind since a year ago.
bar would not br ashamed tu. do
not know that the situation las been
chingcd
Il de- not bolicV, in great stand
Ing army nor the pormauouJ nrocs-
sty nf urcui navy. bat do bclry"
that 70 gtcpt country nk, ,yrs that
rotu,F 10 consider situation today
because of tts bclicis IA the past has
NOT th, real risht To- remain at peace
and viii not u, able To- du #u.
tn, president ought tu kuuw mor,
ahuu. this situation than amy member
ut ths house. Aud now r'tf hc is
guiug about the conutr, 60 tate ms
ease. 10 would Boz, mote b'.uIuiug tu
mewhct ui hs own part. I. await
his statement at lc,H. before at
ta,kinc him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28

NOMINATION GOES TO
SENATE THIS MORNING
Kentuckian Who Has Been
Much in Public Eye Because
of Work for Social Better.
ment Given Recognition.

Washinptou Jan tN.- President
Wilson tudag selected Louis u Eilu-
dels uf Boston to bc associate justice
of the supreme court tu succeed the
late Justice Lamar
Mr. Brandcis nomination went tp
ia. senate TODAY II was sutpy So
everywhere IN oincal circles. Nj
Brandcis hnd not cNcu boon mentioned
for the vacancy
Mr.. Brandcis i- O. lawyer Who has
been much iu public l'D lurur th"
last three years not onl, u lcgal work
hat IN various movements Tor social
bcttermont H." is a kcutuckian ny
birth and iS 80 yc1rs old He was
born and educated 100 Lou.srll" ana
later a. Harvard uui,,r..t, and an l>,N
began practiciug law .n Boston.
He came most notably before the
public a. q national ngurc sin years
ago through his participation ia the
celebrated Bnlliugcr-Puchut nNcsti-
cation ln congress iu which n" was
counsel for the forces which were up-
posed 80 Secretary Bnllnscr aud
sought his removal from office Later
hc was counsel tor The shippers who
opposed the general increase. 40
freight rates before the interstate com
mcrco commission Hnd during toe
snuc Lcriod N, was ~ the forefront ut
lhoso who were domandint an i1Nost-
gatiur of IN" financial affairs ui tho
Sow Haven railroad
Hc appeared a. counsel Tor ihu-t
who fought ior the ,nlidit. ut V,fh.
Iusu,lS hours OF labor laW In ore
ron. Illinois nud ohio. Ito wa 40 l'l"
chairman of ;hc board 90, arbitration
which settled the Sew york garment
makers strike. h' nat written largely
and .s r,-atd"d Co.. 1u 1H.tu".I' ul hir
Insurance. wage 'arucrt Insurance.
scientific mnuts,uoul 'nu.r plu'loWs
ard the trust Iu' u'I. lIo also has
hocu 10 the truui of the Zionist move
| mon, 300 M, united states un' viii 'c
the nrs, JeW to 80 uu th' bench OF the
supreme court
A. th, bcgiuuIup OF President WI
.on 8 administration Mr Ern n1dc'- vas
expected tu gc' q place Boo the cabinet
| MauN of the adm .ulstratiuu leaders cN-
pcot,d him to bc appointed attorney
! gcncrJl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
STORM WORST tOIOi, ,\UO
ms SEM ~ MANY YEARS

DURANGO. Colo, Jan IN- storm
conditions IN suuthwc-toru colorado
were reported the worst IN ears to-
day SNOW has been n,iing here since"
Tuesday and with NO sirn OF ab,tc-
Wcnt Numoruua slides ma" started
running cndaur,rug scores oi pcopl"
80 Isolated minur camps LHft night
Ju avalanche lW IN two a mixed
train ON IA, Dutdu-o-SilVcrtou branch
of the Denver 4 tau Grandt. carry
lus two empty .trs l.oop feet down
the gulrh INTO the las Anin,as river
Coaches containing thirty u.aroou"d
passengers ANA twenty laborcrs. en-
gagged u buckius snow. were lett ON
th. track
FROM So to I-a men are n.Ir""ned
az The Cola Sing mining camp, two
miles above S,Nortou. on ia. steep
slopes ui iipuidct mountain, Nhi'h is
covered with twcntN feet of snow
GoWo Wtrdcus and rangers lott ON
a twenty -miic tramp of Etl deep
with snow Iva an cruft To- rescue a herd
ct nftN elk. which hunters reported
maroonod aud star ug
Tho snowfall here measured forts
inches with many drifts In the city
streets of fifteen f,,. over 'umhrcs
prss ,rcports indicated snowfall OF
- feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
IndiScretiOn of
DoyleM
hHayes' Reply
Vice President of United Mine
Workers Answers Attack
Made on Him Yesterday by
Fellow Unionist.

Indianapolis Ind. Jan -N.-frn'N
J. LaNcs. vice prc~dcGt oi the lnd'd
Mine WorK rs today replied iu IA"
convention to the attack made Ncst"i-
day hy - l.. Duylc ol Colorado, ON
the management uf IN" tuiuTad"
strike
Haycs said Doyle was oro of the
haullcaps .n the strike 1ud rc. i'r'd
no Was indtscrcct he gave an ms
tance where Duylo. as secretary of the
Colorado miners. srnt telegram Ia
International Secretary William Green
to send Slu.nu0 tu huN sul-.
Haycs said pu.lr wanted tn continue
the strike when IL was lost EGG t
crimiual 90 continue strike when aI
nope of Winning De- gone declared IN,
vice president
W 4 FairlA uf Alabama. au lItcr-
national orgauizor ana q federal
,ouncilntor IA the -triF1, also d'
(. nd.d himself lie was one 20. thoSe
mentioned In Doyle attack.
secretary t;rccu. who's" nHinc hls'
figured In Doyic's attack. alsu defend
ci the management of the strike. ~
rop, TO Greens questions John NJ
Lrnnan. puclidcut OF the to'urai,
miners. said poNlc did not rcpr"N"n
the sentiments Of the Colorado mine
Workers.
Resuming consideration ut the rr
port of the ,uihmittc" on oiiDors re
ports the convention adopted rec
( oumcndation that memorial u'
erected TO the men wumch ana chiid
rcn killod a. Ludlow.
The convention went on record q
| ,tud,muiug strikes iu violation 60
! contracts with operators. tumplru
! approval was given {" the work don
IN organizing ne mincts ~ the an
thracitC regions.
The convention nls" went on recon
a. laNuTlng the creation "i a f' l'ra
department uf mines, the head q
which shall be a member OF IN" pre-
idcnts cabinet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
rHI~IpIt>T tuNNl\tf> ms
Nt'pi\i tOR pRipNiitp>t>~

New york, Jan %. Preside NJ WI
son lhst uight opened his personal ap-
peal 10 the country for uat.,ual do
tru-c llo gave warning thut plans
for the rcadJustm.nt of the armS must
ho formulated ana carried en- with
out dcluE. ana s0lcmuiN declared h"
could not predict that IA, outlook for
the United states would hc d- bright
tomorrow as to-day. SpctkiuS at "A
banquet ui the WailNl, Gusuea. a-.u
cation aud the Motion Picture Huprd
of fradc, hc sounded the h,ynotc ut
addresses that ne viii deliver during
the nest ten days IN the middle west
In his address At IA, Bluwa, assoc
,iatiou banquet i'rcAidont Wilson said
The ,Nactions of my official dufcs
recently have been So great that 10 hu4
been very seldom lldc,d that I could
CIV" myself 50 great ploasarc as that
which / am enjoying tonight /, II -
great pleasure to come ana br groutcd
10 such generous lIshinu b., men so
tnuugutfui as yourselves dud -o deeply
engaged ~ come ui the most important
uudrrtak ngH ut the nation, ana | CON
tid"r II rs privilege tn ne permitted
tu las before you som, ul the things
10 which we ought to give our most
careful aud deliberate consideration.
Tho question. Il seems To- me which
most demands olarit, alton Just now is
the question OF preparation ton Iutou-
al defense,
4 ,t, that Il stands la need ut olaiI-
ucatinn because. singulurly enough. II
has been deeply cluudod oy passi"n
and prejudice, II ~ very singular that
q question the ciomoats ul which are
su simple ana 40 uhVious should hay,
been su be- llouded bN the discussion ui
men ui high motive. men ot purpose
ana handsome ~ ANY of us may clam
ana get apparently incapable of diNcst'
Ing thrmselN or ui that sort ot uIuNlu'
,lllism which consists in thiuhng IN,
contents ot their own mtnds to D" th,
contents at tn, mind ot the world. For
gentlemen. while America ls . gr.aI
nation, while America routalas an IA,
elements oi fIc .orco ana accomplish
m"ut America does not constitute th'
major part of the world.
we live In a wurli Whi.h Wc dIi
not MAKE. which We cannot alter
which wc cannot think into a dincfou
,unditluA from that which actually ~
hts Il would be- a hopolts piece a.
prov .uy.hlism to suppose that uertus'
"" think differently from The rest %
the world. we are a. ihrrty tu pssum'
that the rest OF the world win pcrmi
US "a enjoy that thought without dis
turhlnCc,
1T In a surprising cireumrtuut" als'
that men should allow partisan fe'iin
or personal amhiiIua tu creep into ~
discussion of this fundamental ia u1
Huw can Americans diffcl about th
safety of America
And T. fnr my p1u, am lhiti"i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
Belk Acquitted
By Direction of
Trinidad Court
Defense Declines Dismissal on
Motion, Insisting on EN-
panelling of Jury and For
NAL AcQuittal,

TrIu iad 'VlH. Jan. -N.~N dire i""
verdict 70. mot guilty whs returned .n
The dIsrrir. court this morning 900 'h"
case r which Water irik. ' d"'' '''
was char gcd with the murder ~ lhh"
Nuh"rnicN a. striking coal miner
forb"s u1 October T.. 1915. Iu. ''-'
Wa ret for u,h tndhF.
At opening oi count The district ".
totuoy submitted 70 'u'W' d..ni' u
Fcttipg forth tina most of the NI'I'0-
srs tut th" state mad i"ii tn' IH"Sdt'
ton The prpuor Of ~" ~n'. NI. -i.-
posed w ! g. Notth"Ir ipr def ns'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SEN VIZ.

senator ShcrW3r Republican,
introduced a resolution uf protest
against rcpoIt,u .'u'Mvu dt-
mauds bN Japan com CHINA
senator Tillmau raised ~ecrc-
tam Daniels in Hpcoch uH the
navy and attacked former Sec
rotary Meyer.
Nulrur, comm zee continued
work on the arut Ills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-28
EIGHT MORE GROUPS
CALLED TO ENGLISH
COLORS FEBRUARY 20

London. Jan. IS - 30 D. M --
ruu,nmat,ur- al, bolnl posted
throughout the country callins 1" the
colors eight NOR, groups of men Who
tit,stcd fur military HriNic' under IN"
Earl uf Dcrhys rc'rutlng pldn. The
men, whose ages ranar from - tu 80,
ate summoned o. lun on February
-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

There are movie men and movie
men.
Dcming can prove this after s,A
years of toying with most every kina.
There are almost dozens of them
who have tried the experiment, but
when everything Is done and said,
you have got to hand it to the Hulls,
MS the AMY people who can actual
ly deliver the goods with profit to
them and pleasure to the commun.
ity.
They keep getting all the improve
ments that 90 with the business AMI
never spare the cost of obtaining the
best in flmdom.
just as an instance. beginning to-
right the great Paramount film SER
vice will he inaugurated to he showr,
Mondays and Fridays.
On the 10th of June they will show
the Luna county movies made at the
time of the murder trial and MANY
pictures on the border and in Mexico.
aud will keep the price right down
low.
The Hulls are sure playing the
game right.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
OEM|NG ORGANIZES RED CROSS
TO MAKE SOLDIER LIFE HAPPY
Miss Violet 6onham, President end
Miss Helen Swope, Secretary.
Treasurer. 0emlng Base Hssplt.
al In Case Of Intervention or War.

Last Friday evening at the Ladies'
Hospital there was organized DEM
ing branch of the American Rel
Cross, for the purpose of aiding in
the hospital and comforting" worl,
of soldiers on the border or in Mex.
leo.
The Demins physicians, and we
have some mighty good ones, are
heartily interested in the work. like
wise the able Demng nurses.
AT the initial meeting a very prac-
Teal talk was delivered as guido
To the necessary work.
The ladies have frequent meeting
for the purpose of making little
handy things so necessary in camp
life and which the home boys will 50
much appreciate.
Men. women, boys and girls are ell
ieiblc to membership and there is
nothing compulsory about the army
duty. Mrs. Duff gives a number OF
young ladies practical instruction.
ut the hospital every day.
Regular meetings are held at the
hospital every Monday evening at
: 30.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19


Following Is the new enrolment
list OF recruits up 10 Thursday even
ing, May18:
Albert A. Dobbs. Stephen A. Doug
las, James B. Cullom, James g. Lang
ham, Marshall NJ. Leach, Elmer A.
WINES, John p. Madale, Charlie,
Whotely, jefferson J. Temple, and
james Simmons, Stirling Willis,
W. J. Roberts, Roy Williams,
jack Mclver, Burt Sutherland, Leo
Lester, Lester W. Burnett, Harvey II
Morris, Ward Dunn, John Woole,,
Harvey ID. Ray, and Andrew J. Hill.
Let every citizen do all in his power
to assist Lieutenant Watson and
Privates Sloss and Rutherford t..
get the Deming company up to 100
men, as secretary Lane had tip al
Columbus that the New Mexico regi.
ment might be disorganixed, the
strong companies taking over the
weak ones and oil being attached t.
a battalion Of regulars. Deming i.
now the second strongest compan,
and must not lose out. Let ever,
body boost for Company a."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Our Popular Sheriff has Perfect Ar
ranssmsnts Tor the Proper Pro-
tsctlon Of DsmInu In Case Of any
Emergency; Organization Complete

Sheriff W. C. Simpson is provina
his efficiency more and more every
day and is demonstrating that the
county commissioners made no mis-
take in appointing him to succeed one
OF the bravcst officers who ever wore
a star, and with whom he had
worked on many hard cases.
The sheriff has the city divided
into four districts with competen.
leaders for each one and is receiv-
ing the heartiest cooperation Of all
citizens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

win b in the field and where Il will
be required Is not known here. Il il
not for them to ask. The men arc
willing to stay until the safety Of
the border il made secure for all
time, II II takes year, and they will
go anywhere to accomplish this hap
ny result.
While the men ARE now in the fed
cral service, they have not yet been
sworn in. This ceremony will prob
ably take place in the near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
II. II. BISHOP

One of the old timers Of "Old
town. has been persuaded by his
friends to get into the political game
and run for county commissioner in
his district. He has been res
idcnt of the county for "a years and
las always been contented to let the
other fellows do the running for Of.
ice. His friends agreed to stay by
him il he would get into the race and
he asks them to make good when
they 90 TO the polls June G.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
Mrs. Hannah Mordhaus Dead

Mrs. Hannah Nordhaus, aged SO,
oldest white resident Of San Antonio,
Texas, and grandmother Of f.. L.
and NJ. A. Nordhaus, and Mrs. Hal
lie Ward Tucker, died at her home
Monday morning and was buried
Tuesday afternoon. Because Of the
brief notice, il was impossible for
Deming relatives to attend.
The deceased leaves three sons,
and one daughter, Eugene and JEFF,
of San Antonio, George, Of st. Louis,
and Mrs. Florine Morris Of Galveston,
aside from the Deming relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
Empire Builders Like Denim Watss

Empire Builders Like Dsmlng Watts
Deming had the honor Monday o.
u visit from President +. p. Ripley
of the Santa Fe system; vice-pres.
dent W. h. Story, both Of Chicago
general manager +. c. Fox, Of Am.
arillo, General Superintendent c. II
Bristol, Of La Junta, Col, and Gen.
eral Manager A. q. Wells. Of Los
Angeles.
They were visiting terminal points
ard stopped over Just long enough IA
get some good Deming water.
General Manager Fox voiced the
sentiment Of the party and said
General conditions look mighty
good"
Come again good men when You
"nn stay longer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
LATEST LOCAL POLITICAL
DOPE OF INTEREST TO ALL

POPULAR CHARLIE HUGHES
Looks like he is, as there has no
other candidate vet for county clerk,
put hat in the ring with his. He
has made himself strong with all
classes and has conducted his bus
mess in a manner that pleases the
people.
While there willlprobably be no OPP
position to his denomination, he
would, of course, appreciate a good
vote ut the primaries June @.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Governor Mcdonald has issued q
l-day reprieve for the seven vii.
lista murderers and Lucius C. High-
tower and Pedro Monies will have
hearing in the supreme court, the
latter from Grant county.
No prosecutions were ever better
conducted and these delays only
mean stay Of execution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
NDGAR HEPP

CandidAtcs'for county treasurer,
is one Of the real glad-handers of
the bunch. He knows everybody and
can call each member of the family
by name. lie points with consid-
cradle pride to his official record
and cordially invites all good fell
lows in Luna county to join him on
June 6 in putting iiepp's name on the
democratic ticket.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
Dsmlno's se.se For Co. "lr

The wells-Peueh Realty Co,
Hughes Brothers, and John Noonan,
sure look good to Co. a." The boys
got a nice big barrel of Deming's
5000 and Noonan sent it down to the
company Tuesday, and what is bet
ter still, this act viii be repeated
from time TO time.