davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Fourth Page.)
brilliantly supported. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Total.:...4a slt 80 10 Totais....H 7l7ss2:
Score by innings: r.
Toronto ...... o 0 0 0 4 OF

Three. base hit-Jacobson. TWo:base. hits
Egan. Russell, WARRIOR. Stolen bases
Whi,eman. Lewis. Callahan. Sacrifice hits
Eid5sd Double plays-Warhop to Schultz
balls--oa WARRIOR. I: off Ross, I. Struck
outaby WssEhop. !; by Ross. q, by, Small
Passed balj-Lalonse. wild pitch-Koss.
Hit by pitchsr-by smallwoed, (Alten-
herS). Left on bases-Eewark, z; Toronto.
II. umptres. Freeman and Hart. Time OF
game, 2:l0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
Three More Richmond
Players Are Drafted

A blow which, II 1t lands, prob
ably will send the Richmond Inter-
national League club back to the
cellar position In short order was
announced last night.
Dlntell, Donahue and Bankston
are subject to call on tho initial
draft, their numbers being among
the first drawn In the army service
lottery last week. Hack Eibeps
number likewise was drawn and, In
view OF the fact that . much larger
number OF men probably will be
called than had been anticipated at
drst, he In likely to be sum moneI
to the colors with the arst recruits
also.
The loss of these four men, all
of whom no doubt will be passed
by the medical examiners, would be
blow from which 1t practically
would be impossible for the local
club to recover this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
SECOND GAME.

summary: Errora-Eldred, jacobson. Al
tenberg, :, BlaSkbuFpe Three base hit1Isl-
ton, 'Altenberg. Bases on balls-off DALEY,
2. Struck ou,Lby bailey. g. by Pennington.
by Daley, 2 (Russell and Lewis. Double
piays-Bia ckburne to Truesdale. Stolen
bases-Getz. Left on bases-Toronto, S;
Newark, z. First base on errors-Nswark, l.
Time Of game, 2:o5. Umpires, Freeman and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
BIsONS EASY FOR BIRDS

BUFFALO, July 26.-Jacls Dunn's
flock of scrappy Birds romped away
with an easy victory over the Bisons
here this afternoon by score of IL to
who started the game for the Bisons,
was knocked off the mound, and On
derschak, who relieved him. was not
much of an Improvement. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Continued From Fourth PageJ
fund for books and other useful ar
tlcles. baseball. autographed by
president Wilson, brought $751; at auc-
ton. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

=, The following marriage license was
I isSuen Yesterday by the. clerk Of the
Figures after names denote aged.
James r. Carnell, 81. and Ida o. Wal
den, "a, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
HUsr1NGs TRANSFER.

r. H. Stoltz ct ux. to Stanley r.
Ford ct al, l0ox164 feet ala inches
west line of Forty-fourth Street, 235
feet south OF Reedy Avenue. July IS,
1917, tax $3.50, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
CHANCERY RELEAsE DEEDs.

William Catiin, trustee, to Sadie r.
Pettus, 6oxl30 feet. west line Of Hen
rico Turnpike, known as lots I and 9,
block s. Providence Park. July IT,
1917, $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27

Totals. az 70 IS 81 II Totals....34 Q SGT 10
.Bs,.sd for 5aynss IL ~ seventh ~ nin,b
Score by innings: r.
BuffaIo .......... Q 0 o O o 1 Q / %
Summary; Errers-Eswster. Gable isl.
HitE-of taynes, In innings; of Onder-
schak, Z in 3 Innings. First baae on halls
Of Jyynes, 4; Parnham, 3; ondsrsGhak. !,
Home run-Jackson. Three-base hits-Bent-
ley, psrnhssHn. aTy ns,n. TWo-bsse hits"qtll
Fewster. McAvoy, First base on errors.
s 1sI R. .itimmserr: L DauS 3.
Sissss: augss' e eWsgltssFGle gs Y
Vtnpsfsa saa bedford. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
HusT1NGs TRUST DEED.

George Starke ct ux to Cornelius
Mimms trustee, 2sx155 feet north line
of Maury Street. at west line of Seven
teenth Street. June %. 1917, S226.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
RlxEY GIVEN WALL0PING

CINCINNATI, July 28.-Tho locals hit
Rixey almost at VIII to-day. and had
the game won before Oeschger relieved
him Tho Bcore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
CUBS BUNCH BlNGLEs

CHICAGO. July 26.-vaughn kept
New York's hits we'll scattered to-day.
while Chicago punched hits off Tes-
reau. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
.Totais:...29 Q 2All Totals...25 Q AZ

:,
ooSvH v V~v
OF; Louis: .;...:.. 90 20 oGIIs
Cruise. Sacrifice hit. Smith. Stolen
base-kelly. Bases ballB-on Doak. g;
on Barnes. /. Struck out-by Barnes. s.:
by Doak, s.. Left on bases-St. Louis, !:
boston. l. Time OF game. 1921. Umpires,
klsm and Emslie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
CliIcaKo.

Chicago .......... o Q / o 9 o o -
r, Summary; ErrorsIMsrzos co. Ksnfr.
hits--willisms. Hoeike, Fletcher. Vaughn.
Stolen bases-Zimmcrman Burns. workman.
Bases on balls-of Vaughn. 2; on Tesreau.
Williams TO wortman: ,fesreau to Hoeike
to Zimmerman. Wild pitch-Ttsreau
Passed bAll-Dilhoefer. Time of game, 2:l0.
Cmpires. Harrison and Bransfeld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
Norfolk Il Western Ka;I,,,o q !,

qM sna Ahk Nh IL Lima 70 NoHFoLk.y
FOR SoRFof.k .s:s5 as.a!s.pn' !SS
ESk tYNtMSUNG ~ All Itpjoo r Il A. ~ nsT.,
Fi g. Lo M;i 's % Sf A a. APO ,s:is
Arrive Sichmo1d from Norfolk: .11.;o
west: sa:ls A. Al. 'S:40 a. NJ, IL 10 oH y SShe
4l:50 =. NJ. 'S:l7 L. NJ, $500 p. M. 81 ~
only. 'Daa'' sAeop. SUNDAY. isupday!
WI 81 bEvl Rdsnox. W. c. SAUNDERS, 81.
c. II, BosLEY. D. p. A. RiGhmond. V%h-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
Totals....N 2 s2tl4 Totais....A 6 II n II
sPsskert bntted for LuderuB in eighth.
Score by inninss: r.
Phil Iphta ..,., O o 0 0 "a

ccih neinsapd ...:: eisSSo dGE5
base hit--Luderus. Three-base hit-Thorpe.
Stolen bases-Bancroft. McKechnie. Struck
out-by Schneider, I: by Oeschrer. 9. Bases
on balloon Schneider. 2: limo OF game.
lt5. Umpires. Rkler and Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
RAILROADS,
RAILROADS. %
Atlantic Coast Line

Tho Standard Railroad of tho South. sg
EFFECTINE JULY &c, 1917. s ~
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. c{E
ssor ft0F'oI ana south: Sis A. M.Tand
FST NoTt Sa !, s;a6 n. ts:OS A. NJ 500
A. NJ, $500 P. NJ. Gas P. NJ 8
Sis a.. NJ, 900 a; NJ. $50 A. ~, SOD
ff:s5M Nj MO- a = Nh t2itS p. NJ. 6:S5 P. M..}
For Goldsboro and Fayetteviile: ,4:oa
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos AM.
1:ae A.. NJ, Sa5 a. A., S:s@ A.. n. 1870
s:s5 P. NJ. .7:4s p. NJ, $500 p. NJ
Except Sunday. tSunday only.
nections not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
Southern Railway system.

sob s sanYs i sses siGamond-Main St staton,
l9r. Cafe Car; 500 r NJ. Sleeper to Htia5aas.
vile. open BOO +. NJ: s:ao +. n. ah lacsA shs.,
sh IA Chase CITY and oxford@wssS,
;, York River I-ineIa7;ss A. NJ. and lis
asetnp e fos issiHnaay steuer Train con-
s:99SS A M i;s 6sI, a.; s;so r.; NJ S dsiIs:
Point; $40 Ia. II. and Sis p Nm d Yves
S S.M Train s:i6 a. NJ. daily, except MonSy
ONCE GOT Z. Main St Phone s,d,.o 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
SPOR T S
Totals:...ls is 4 Totals....2o 2 AIS z
SCalled end nth account dsrkness.)

wsss umsaGg: sns oKs
go: Left on bases--.Cievelsnd.- IS: Wash-
iIgton s. Bases on bnils.on Kiepfer. q;
!; by, Shay. I. Iiits.-on Shaw. !. Struck
SSnt-by klepfer. 3: by Shaw. 2. Sacrifice
Stolen .baseb-Foster. Rice and Henry.
Time OF game. 1:23. Umpires. Connolly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
Richmond& Petersburg
Electric nv, q.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. r
TO and from W ashipgton and beyond-pa,,,3

Flen"ohu- " REMINGTON Local Lv. 400 Pm. 4
week days; e4l6 PM, Sundays; An ell.25 AM.
daiiy Fredericksburg Accom- week da ys. Lys
Clio PM; AT. SLOAN. Ashland Accom-. Week
onys, LV.s7.2o AN. 80 PM Ar. $3.50 AN, 6.42 PHI
AEiba ticket and baggage Offices not open
4Byrd ST Sta. stopping at Elba>. Eiba Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
SeabOard Air Line Railway Compaug.
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAILWAY

Gin, Lou'vls Sc West. $3.50 r. .ll.oo p s.
Main Limo Local. sS;ao ~ ttt..yyS E.s'
James River Limo, $1,000 n All, y.
". News. Mix, Old PIT. 5000 n sS..66SS y
Newport News Local, sT:4U n .ss.yS y
Trains arrive from Mix, slI:5O .s.,xiMs N
N. News. 1855 q, s8:o5 o. From ~ y,
;aiSo a. !; .a433 pt Locals; ~ a. 80 'I ::
'baiiy. Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
Richmond AMI Chesapeake Bay RAILWAY Comn,,n,

NIeluE0ilu sl1 VueSaledae Day hallway Company
aupcIacttuiK SSncuuio vi Apru la iaiss
sCAsuuio huDJecL 10 LnnI.e Wt,I,o,.. A
Trains leave Ricli,.ui,u b.5:su A A. rs
NJ. by, A. AZ, A. A., ..;lo 4. M. II Al,
M. s;.a IL; i'io i. H.. os p. M.s nc IL s. 81
fTains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. ne, !.
A., a; A., b. A; NJ. 10 A. N, ..il5A. NJ
~ s hSoni pl T. M,os +. Al. T. Al. y
F.. nv Is s. a.. II If =. M . M.' a:10
ssSundays only. Sa1iaNs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
SPECIAL SESSION CONvENES MAY FIRST
,>prcud To Damng Graphic
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Apr. 26 Governor Lindsey today is.
sued proclamation convenng special session legislature
Tuesday, May lst.- Guthrie Smith,
MAJOR LAMBERT JORDAN,
U. S. A. WANTS OFFICERS

Major Lambert Jordan, of the
Sixth infantry, arrived in Demine
,hs morning to examine applicant :
for the Officers Reserve camp 10 be
opened May :. at san Francisco, the
training 10 be continued for three
months. Major Jordan will be found
at the Park hotel or chamber of COM
mcrrc today. lie goes to Silver City
tomorrow morning, but will return
Saturday night, He will be here
again MAY : and 5. However, it is
desirable to see him before his last
visit on account of the early opening
of the training camp.
Major Jordan will examine can
didutc- aud his certificate of fitness
will be- accepted by the commanding
officer Of the training camp. Com
missions will be issued To those that
satisfactorily complete the training
course. Rank depends wholly on the
candidates standing.
At the present time there are no
funds available for paying those that
attend. However, there is bill
pending in congress now 10 allow
loo month as salary during the
training period of three months.
Candidates must pay their way to
san Francisco. but will be immedi-
ateiy reimbursed for this outlay.
Rations. quarters, allowance and
uniforms will be furnished.
Major Jordan hopes to get a num-
hrr of applicants in Deming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
LEE GETS EN-

Deputy Sheriff Lee Cald~ell Went
- Wichita Falls this week to bring
hack 1t. Noe. who i wanted Tor en-
bezzlement. -
lis the habit of Lees, he always
oets EN- What he did in cleaning up
Columbus would make a mighty nice
raoord for AN officer, anywhere
And while We have the subject ~
mind. sheriff Simpson has gathered
round him one of the most cl''cle"'
Farce of deputies in the state. Incy
are on the Job day and night ana Al
any,bius gets by, it has got to ee
finer than cambria needle Inc
touehs don't like 'em, but the people
do
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
The Empire Smelter will
Receive Ores Tomorrow

ihe Empire Smelter and Refining
N'hpay Is now ready to receive ore
'Hu Tie Graphic Is informed by
sahager W II. Seamon that the
"'s' Sampling will be done Saturday
morning
Shipment of coke has already
'eeN received and things are in ship
'"ape ior large business. which is
sure TO come.
A'enhon is directed to the half
80 announcement on another page
0i this issue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
DEMING WILL DO HER PART

Santa re, N NJ, April "a, 1917
Lieut., Clyde E. Ely,
The Graphic, Deming, N. M
The first New Mexico Infantry ordered
into federal service. Recruit your organ
lzatlon to war strength, one hundred and
fifty men, Period Of enlistment six years.
Men will be given absolute discharge from
federal and state service at termination Of
war. Special regulation number S., Mo-
bllation Of national guards, 1917, will be
complied with. Blanks and so-forth mail
ed you today; report daily progress to this
office. Members national guard who have
dependent families or who are receiving
benefits for dependent families will be en-
listed
JAMES BACA, dutant General
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
DISTRICT COURT
WILL END TODAY
Judge Ryan, Ably Assisted by DIS.
trict Attorney vaught and Sher-
III Simpson, Rushes Business
ONLY ONE BIG CRIMINAL CASE
ColOred Soldier, Who Killed Sergeant
Fred Nance Found Guilty of Sec.
ond Degree Murder

The taxpayers of Luna county
can congratulate themselves that
they have a very efficient set Of dis
lrlct court officers, from Judge to
balliii, as the term Of court Just clos
ng, proves.
The grand jury reported affairs
of the county to be in excellent con-
dition and cases turned over to th.
petit Jury We're put before them in a
manner that reflected credit upon all
concerned.
Following i the regular panel of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
A GREAT INDUSTRY
TO Be DEVELOPED
Williams Tannery and Leather
Goods industry TO be a Promi-
nent Factor
MAKE eEsT LEATHER IN U. S.
Oeminu is in Center OF the Largest
Omen Cattle Range in Country
why Not Utilize By-PrOducts7

Th, William. tnnnery, corner Kan
,..J .nule,ard and Lead avenue, !.
, new thriving institution that has al
r.ad, made arrangements 10 doub',
n. capacity The leather BENG
t.rr,d out hy the plant Is much bet
fer ,r quality than the finest oak tan.
,.J product. und It can be treated
r,rr much more cheaply than IN the
cast Already the product l. bclng
worked up INTO tine harness, BRIDES,
.tr.p eood. and other leather good
m tn, silver avenue William, shop
The basis OF the industry here :
the presence of the indiglnuous plant
known us canagrc, IN large areas N
the Nlmbr,s Valley and in the foot
halls surrounding it. The carrot.
shaped Wber from which the tan
on1r made Is 20 to 30 per cent
strong m fannie acld. When it a.
known that the best oak bark run-
but 10 to II per cent, the great value
ID, cauagrr is shown The plant COW
el, acre, ~ some places where thcr,
Is sand that holds moisture well. or
where there t. plenty of flood water
II could be- produced like potatoes lr
carrots by cultivation, as 1t grow,
mNurauiIy aud readily and j. ycry
hardy There was factory locat-
ed here Years ago where the Chinese
.ardea, of the Nah Bros. are now
located \ great deal of the product
was made there, but because il was
largely % stock selling scheme, and
because the raw product from the
immediate vicinity was used mp, &
ees chased doNa ,,l.sn II eea..cd rl.h'
profitable. The late J. J. Jacobson
for wears made boiler clcauiu.
compound from canagre at his farm
above SpaIdn" This had wide
sale.
The preparation ut the cana.rc i"v
tanning leather is of interest. as i-
shown u the Williams plant. The
canagrc Is dug by Mexicans, who
bring 1t TO the plant in sacks like so
many potatoes While still green it
}, sliced up like potato chip and
ground 90 mill 10 the tinencSs Jf
corn meal almost rs fine as wheat
flour 1t Is then cooked in large
tank into which steam is turned from
large boiler To- extract what Is
known to the trade rs "tan oozc.
The dark brown and heavy liquor is
then drawn oll as needed for the
mixing of the tanning baths There
are n.nc Of these watts into which the
skins are thrown when they have
been thoroughly cleaned The first
bath ls q weak solution of water and
tan ooze, but the strength of the So
luton Is increased as the skins are
able To absorb without injury to the
leather.
But tins d., beginning IN the middle
ol the process of tanning. which Is 4
separate industry, the canagrr fur
hlshh- u-t one llcm-tanmc acld
Tor the making OF the best "oak
leather The chemical processes,
"ucl nave already replaced the old
iroces,, damage 10 large extent the
feathers grain.
ihe industry of tanning naturally
depend, on the calf. the COW. the
hideS' Deming is IN the midst of III,
'argeSt open cattle range in the Unl;
ed States. In It's nearby mountains
range vast herds of sheep and goats.
,'ehce The raw material is right at
hand.
When the dried hides are received
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
FINE BROOM CORN
CAN Be GROWN HERE
D. A. Arnold, of the Glenn Broom
Manufacturing Co.. El Paso. Will
Cooperate
WILL FURNISH FREE SEED
Very Important that all Farmers Who
Want TO Raise a Cash Crop, Get
Busy Right Away
ILL FURNISH FREE SEED

Broom corn ought TO be "A STAPLE
and very PORTABLE crop in the MIN.
bres Valley We have grown enough
already to make it a certainty that
broom corn can be grown with but
very little water and the fact that
It natures in seventy days renders
the crop an easy money maker.
Confirming thi, idea, the Graphic
had a long interview SATURDAY morn.
ing with ID. \. Arnold of the Glenn
Broom Manufacturing Co., of III Pa.
30, who says that their company will
guarantee the highest market price
for every pound Of marketable broom
corn that can be raised IN this val.
ley. lie stated, among other thing.
that the price would never be les.
than $3.50 to 5000 ton, and that the
present price Of prime goods is $3.50
or more ton. OF course, thi. price
is ordinarily high, but no one can
say that il will not equal the same
figure hoXt season Mr. Arnold saws
that with any kind of ground. two
acres should produce one ton of the
baled product, and that it costs not
To exceed $50 ton to raise it and
put it on board the ears at Demins.
and here Is whore the factory would
receive it, paying the top price f. o.
b. at any station in Luna county.
The dwarf evergreen" produces
the best crop and the largest Weld.
Mr. Arnold urges carly planting.
although The crop wall mature ii
planted as late as Ju, H.. The rca~
on he urges early planting is that no.
Il broom factory in the United State
will be open after Liy isou account
of the shortage in the crop.
lie says a baling outfit that will
handle twenty tons a day will cost
an individual that cares to operate
1t rs a private enterprise. or com
munity whore it might he operated
jointly. not 10 exceed >i0O. With
this management it can be Grated and
h"lcd az - ton and ono equipment
of this kind will take care OF two
thousand acres in broom corn.
The Graphic is very much inter.
cSted Ia this great 2cntcrprisc AMI
when {. \. Schcrich appraiser of
the federal land bank for the ninth
district. called at the office Mon
day afternoon, the editor made the
inquiry concerning the growing of
broom corn in the Clovis district.
where everything is raised by dry
farming.
lie gave one instance Of farmer
by the name of Levi Henson. who had
thirty acres o' broom corn and 40
though there were IN day- f
drouth he received -l,Og7 in cash
for his corp Mr. Schcurich is very
much in favor Of growing broom corn
and saws that in the Mimbrc, Valley
we should produce much larger crop,
than they do in the dry farming
sections.
We sincerely hope that our farm
erS viii give th.- immediate attention
rs there Is certain profit of big pro-
portions awaiting.
Where farmers agree TO plant
five acres of broom corn, or more.
seed will be furnished free.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
JUDGE BAGG0TT WILL
TALK SUNDAY NIGHT
Program TranspOsed to Give
Deming Better Service

Attention is called to the fact
; that Deming will have Judge
Baggo,t as a Sunday night or
ator instead of the afternoon.
, The change is made to give the
; distinguished speaker a larger
hearing. The program will be
the same as announced for
Sunday, except that the pro-
grams will be reversed. The
following is the new arrange
ment:
SUNDAY
Morning Usual services at
all churches.
Aftenoon-Sacrcd concert
Smith Spring Holmes Company
Nespcrs are invited
Evening -Lecture--"The Ju-
venile Court in Action"-Judge
Roland W. Baggott, Juvenile
Judge of Dayton, Ohio:
, y y y y y y y = = ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

every mal. some day. ago the ed
Itor of II weekly newspaper wrote
Congressman ". b. Walton that the
people of his town were displaying
,hc flag on every possible occasion,
hut that strangely enough, the post
office of The town was without flag.
The editor asked that the necessary
steps be taken To- provide the post
Office with the national colors.
The appeal was one that could mol
be lightly overlooked, and Congress
man Walton immediately set To work
TO see that the postofiice in question
got that flag. To his chagrin he
found that IN order to get it through
an amount OF official red tape would
be necessary and that would mean
indefinite delay.
by George he exclaimed. those"
people have got to have that flag
and they've got TO have it right
away" and with that he called up a
well known department store in
Washington, ordered a flag at his
personal expense and sent it 10 the
postmaster of the flagless postotficc.
Everybody boost for the Luna
{ uunty Chautauqua. It's good thing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
BOY SCOUTS GOOD THING

Mr.. NJ 4. Nordhaus' wlie oil '"'
u,de.o-wake MAYOR. Is keen on or
gonizinc troop of boy scouts TO
raise crops. providing she can get tue
,choo! plot and other ground,
We nredict she'll make il 60 too
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

Santa Fe, \. NJ, April "A, 1917
+. l.. Nordhaus,
Deming, n. NJ.
The war committee Of New Mexico
desires the cooperation of county
organization for mobilizing the agri-
culture forces of the state 10 pro-
mote the planting of every possible
acre of land TO crops best adapted
to the different localities and re-
quests that a central organization OF
committee, with auxiliary committees
in school districts, farming districts
or precincts as conditions require,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
CONG. WALT0N'S PATRIOTISM

Evidences that the people OF New
Mexico stand as q unit behind the ad-
ministration in the conduct of the
war against Germany pour in upon
the Representatives of the state by
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

u the Williams plant thev arc placed
IN fresh waiter ..i f., -uf,currr fan.
four or five dty-. They are the,
".rccu Next the, ar. placed in Il
tlt cor.. d.. VITA. e. ,trut. lntr solution
for removing the hair The flesh,
par of fine hide is removed with a
ION. Mmic Before the tanning be-
ON. the mde- are again soaked tor
TWO day. M fresh water to remove
the lime. lr takes about SIXTY day y,
to tam IL hide that is ,o pass II
through the five VAT. containing the
tanning solution of canagre. After
driving for six or seven dav- the
hide are worked out" ON "a table
that .. fhrt are -crapcd ou both
side and then oiled and pu~-ibly col
,r,d The last ur1cc.4 is to -rrapr
tbr GRAIN side with elas-. After %
few day seasoning the "hrdes" are
rr.ponu,rJ "l.athcr" and are read ,
+, mike ND into thc mnumcrable ar
rc,,s of commerce which the Leather,
goods trade offers ro the public The
vbol, rr,ce-. aEc- almost two
months 10 complete.
TIE Williams plan, turns our lclth
,r with tbo hair. bu, cluaerc d, not
- ., I'm, A.. ,,t. from the hides
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27

The attendance at the school pa
,eant tell. more cloquently than
words the record of the pupils Oh Tue
peminr public schools and the e es,,, ~.
nation in which they are held Oy the
public.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-27
PAIR OF NOTED BOOSTERS
VISIT DEMING TODAY

Eugene II Grubh the greatest liv
my authority On potato culture. and
world travelled agricul,uralist.
aud Ingram 7. Sparks, the boy who
IS puttlng New Mexico and Arizona
ru the map, honorcd Dcmiug with
their presence today the southern
Pacific. lhrouch tn, courtesy of
Irc,Idcnl NnronIc. sendIng thcm to us.