davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
EFFECTS OF WAR LOAN.

According 20 financial authority
the effect OF the $1,000 600 loan VIII
unquestionably be stimulating in some
respects There is no doubt but what
the issue will be a tremendous sue
cess and largely oversubscribed That
OF course will prove encouraging and
will promote confidence. Then tho
bulk OF this huge sum win Doe spent at
home for supplies OF all sorts, bcne-
fitting many industries and fn'eriug
thru many channels of trade By is
sue on the installmcnt plan initiation
will DE kept down TO n minimum. tho
for minerals metals and products of
the same hiEh prices may Doe expected
as long as tho war continues. our
farmers. too. are sure ~ good prices.
so the activities induced h} war are
by no means at AN end Iu most limos
Of business and industry. really We
may look for greater activity and,
barring the harm done hy an"Arrnntel
speculation greater prosperity Tor the
country as whole.
Al the same time II VIII hardly DE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

one ~ the most important prob
lens f- -fe near nt.re. iu view Of
... expectation u.t ta. nrm.ue sle-
ment VAL ls prevailed upon to make
a determined Increase .u production.
.. boss ... are going to u.o,, tho crops
In case they prove 90 be materially
larger than last years. II tl.s matter
~ how to u...e the .f.p Wh,n we re,
.t BIS ignored or ve had better say If
Immediate provision .s not made 10
meet ft. -roaI.r. .t.. earnest off --
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

Cavitt, II Is known some Of the com.
missioners did not relish the attempt
made by the liberal element TO force
candidate thru into office. This
was attempted, however, when a pc
tition signed by two score Of such ele-
ment, was presented 10 the mayor by
friends OF Cavitt. II was declared
yesterday. after the commissioners
meeting that II was this petition which
forever sealed the fate Of the past
municipal Judge at the hands OF the
commission Tuesday morning.
To Mind Own Business.
Immediately after he had been con-
firmed as municipal Judge Mr. Evans
made a short statement, In which he
declared that II would be hts policy
70 attend strictly TO those duties for
which he was appointed. and that he
would make no effort 10 take part IN
the other activities Of the police de-
partment, such as accom- panying raid
squads and doing detective work
These tactics were put into practice
at the afternoon court when Judge
Evans took his place behind the bar
and began 10 administer justice. Court
attaches and some OF the trusty pris-
Oners were somewhat astonished TO
see drunk" or two dismissed with
llat " ~ IilIE IlldI lilt SfNDHu OlltISt
would result In double penalty.
Rush Program Thru.
The nomination and confirmation Of
the appoinuVe officers was the first
thing on the mornings program for
the board Of commissioners yesterday.
and as Mayor Simmons read from a
list the names Of his nominations,
Commissioner Funk mechanically
made motion that they be confirmed
with the result that each was nomi-
mated and confirmed without argu-
ment When the name Of Evan was
suggested by the mayor there was no
pause in the proceedings, and the
slate, which had been prepared in ad
vance went thru as tho II had been
well written preceding the meeting.
Following the confirmation of the
offices. the mayor and board Of COM
missLoners received Mrs. w. =. Henry,
who appeared before them as a rep
resentative Of the womns clubs Of the
city relative to a market place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

OF all the disloyal people In this
country who deserve TO feel the heavy
hand of the law. the most deserving ~
punishment is the teacher who would
instill unpatriouc ideas into mo minds
Of the young This undermining dis
loyalty is more 10 be feared than the
plots OF bomb artists, Tor their work
is soon over. but the cy'l the disloyaI
teacher can 90 may last for genera
uons 20 come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
send 4. :. Surgeons 10 Europc

WASHINGTON, NAY 1-Amcri-
can surgeons to DE sent TO Europe will
go as members of the medical corps OF
the United States army This was
said officially at the war department,
today after conferences between Sec
rotary Baker and Major Dreyfuss
medical officer OF the French COM
mission. II was indicated that the
American directors would be sent FOR
ward at an early date and that even
tually large number would be RS
signed TO duty IN Trance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

HOUSTON, Texas. May !. = The
body OF Martin Ernst. a German sales
man, was found today suspended by a
suitcase strap attached 10 door
hinge. Articles in his effects showed
he had brooded over war conditions
for several months He is the second
German 10 commit suicide here be-
cause Of war fears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
Takes His Chances.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Miles f.
Mills. son OF Easton Mills, and heir
TO many millions. has enlisted here, 1t
became known today, as a private In
the regular army and will be sent u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
7. D. EVANS NAMED
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
Liberals Petition Favoring
Cavitt Is One Reason Given
for His Defeat.
MESERVE IS REAPPOINTED
Lucas Reappointed Chief of
Police; Whole Session Takes
Little Times.

Unanimously the board OF city
commissioners yesterday morning
voted 10 confirm the Ions candidate
placed In nomination by Mayor John
H. simmons. and T. y. Evans was
appointed police Judge to succeed +.
%. Cav.tt The name OF Cavitt at no
time vas mentioned by the mayor or
members OF the board Of commission
sion. and the motion 70 confirm the
Recommendations ot the mayor was
made ty Commissioner A. /. Funk
or the t!re and police department. un-
der whose supervision Judge Cayitt
has operea,ed for the past year.
W,th the exception OF Cavitt as
W-n.N pa! Judge, all other appointive
officers were filled yesterday morning
az commissioners meeting by the
present inclmbents These include
The offices % city attorney for which
John y Meserve was the only candi-
date. assistant city attorney. filled BY
John Woodard. city engineer, II II.
"yss: city treasurer, J. NJ Atkin-
son. and chief OF police, Ed L. Lucas.
Ends Hot Fight
The appointment OF Evans as mu-
nicipal Judge ended a fight which
has been in the brewing for almost
the entire past year, and which
warmed as the date for appointment
by the city fathers Of these officers
grew nearer.
While none OF the city commission
ers would make statement as 10
the reason for the s.detracking OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

the aviation school at San Diego,
where he intended to work for n conn
mission. The young recruit Is a
gra ndson Of the late ID. .. Mills and
a nephew Of Mrs. Whtelaw Reid,
widow Of the former United states
am bassador to England.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

Tho way TO keep from listening 70
gossip when I'm the company OF gos-
sips is 20 mouopolize the conversation
yourself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

ENID on complaint ot A china store here
'or which she had worked IN the capacity
o. cashier Mrs Eva Brady has been ar.
rested oH the charge of embezrlemcui in two
counts tho total sum being $1,000. A
shortage Of s. 600 which may grow TO SIS.
On' has been unearfted by expert book
sesTers covering period Of four years
tlsiness Mrs Brady gave bail for s. 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

GUTHRIE The shc,Umon Of Logan
county met here Monday and organized the
county wool growers association The new
organization viii inaugurate an active cam
pAiEu to induce farmers to raise more sheep
aud viii sell lambs. sheep aud wool co oper-
ntiycly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

MUNhONLE N FTT0T0T- N7T00TE 0f m
rngHty. mostly coiCrcd win coucllde th,i
terms one week early this wear made ue,
t,say hy Jack ~ funds Tho eight month
schools will continue 90 the end OF the usul
term school buidinc on Cain creek
fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

PORUM Nine thousand dollars In bonds
to build new school house iu the place
OF the ONE destroyed hy fire Was indursed
by big majority 10 the special election. A
new site will be chosen and the building
placed where 1t will be convenient to all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

MUSKoGEE r. l. Nay and George Mer-
rman viii represent tn local camp In the
STATE camp OF the Modern Woodmen Of
America which couyrnes IN Oklahoma City
Mtdttsd4y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

CARMEN One hundred children from
the O4l Fellows home here are attending
The convection II the order at Enid They
hay, Il-i In the program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

M'ALESTER The union barber, Of Nc
Alester have raised the price for shaving
from 3 10 90 cents, and from 3j TO ~
cents for haircut Nonuuiou shops will also
increase their prices but not so nigh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
WAUkOMIs A revI,

wAUKoMIs revival in a tent is in
progress here by the Evangelical church
and viii continue ten days The preachers
are Rev. J. = Hofer Of Dover G.. Click
Of Orlando and {. 2 Iwig OF Newton. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

OKLAHOMA CITY A committee Of edu-
Gator, appointed 10y the state superintendent
met Atf, TO outline their work In revising
roursc Of study for rural schools. The
committee will make report In July.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

FREDERICK tuh C1fdweN surrendered
t1 tle officers here Monday morning and is
now in jail pending examination for the
shooting of Russell Golfra, of this city.
T. 3. said the two qaarrtled over game u
poker. The victim is not expected TO re-
cover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
NelCs OF the State

DOVER B-for, a .args crowd Of c.,l1ens
saturday iAs was Raced On the new
f.a.polc here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02
NfrrcVOcrr ThIrty-,i1

MUSKOGEE Thitty-eight cases oi whis
- and fifty gallons Of alcohol were capture,
Sunday night from freight car on tn,
southhouud " o. & C. train The sheriff
had received an advance tip to be on th,
lookout. but he had an interesting searcl
before bee finally located It in tie top OF d
car loaded with shelled corn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-02

HUNTER The contra, has been lct fer
o.. erection OF four.tury Mill here. the
building aa1 machinery 20 cosi about
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
Lee Pump Boon To Irrigation;
Farmers Save 30 Per Cent

Mr.. Lee. the Inevntor. Is n prac'i-
cal nnmp man with u years expert
ence in pumps and pumping plants
during most of which time he has de-
voted a great deal of his attention to
nerfecting the pump he is now plac-
inc on the market here. The pump Is
not an experiment, it haying been IN
use for n considerable time at many
places in New Mexico and Kansas
The pump is known as the +. q L.
irrigation pump and is made in var
ions sizes TO operate with all KINDS
Of power The chief feature is an IN
crease in the size of the pulley on the
pump and a reduction of the sizs Oh
the pulley ON the engine, thus Afford
n leverage which gives greatly M
creased power with less speed 'han
the old style pumps. =,
In the tests made yesterday the =
4 l.. pump threw 200 gallons wi'n
1872 revolutions, while an Ordinary
centrifugal pump threw l2o gallons
with l,400 revolutions, both pumps
being operated with the same engine
The company is placing the pumps
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06

II is almost immpossible for us to
appreciate what Deming is going to
need in the way of accommodations
for people who have already CON-
menced to flock here for future res
idence. II is absolutely essential
that they have good homes in which
to live end in order that this matter
be accomplished. homes must be erect
ed. There are two ways this can
be accomplished, by individuals OF
an association formed for the purpose
of erecting a number Of good homes.
The pccple who will occupy them are
abundantly able to pay q reasonable
rental price and it is very reasonable
to suppose that a considerable num-
ber of them will purchase the homes
outright, but it is positively essential
that these homes be erected. The peo-
are coming and will continue to come
for an indefinite period and we have
got to make preparations to take
care of them in a manner that will
be creditable to this community.
There is a move on foot to organ
ize a syndicate for the erection Of
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
mcLaulnlin's Auto Lunch

J. Il. Mclaughlin has established
an anto lunch on Pine street, near
Lester u Deckert'>, and it is his pur-
pose to establish another on Silver
avenue.
The beauty of Mclaughlin auto
lunches is that everything is as clean
and sanitary as q home, and all his
fruit and sandwiches are fresh every
day. Macs reputation as II chef is
well established and he is not gong
To have il lowered.
4 large ice chest will be used for
his soft drink and cold meat trade.
The rapid increase IN his business
show that people like his methods.
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
New Mexico cattIeman May Use
AlrpIane to Round Up His Cattle

senator B. +. Pankey, of Lamy,
whose cattle ranges cover hundreds
of miles in this country, is still seri-
ously investigating the feasibility Of
using an aeroplane, not only for ranch
purposes, to aid in rounding up cat
tie and patrolling i..Ige, but to aid
the campaign for determination of
Lobo wolves, which have become an
expensive nuisance by killing large
numbers of young steers. With an
aviator after him the senator belives
the wolf would have no more chance
than a chicken with hawk. The use
of smoke bombs dropped from the
aeroplane to Indicate to cowboys the
location of stock is also part Of the
Pnnkey plan.
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06

a new rotary irrigation pump. the
invention of j. NJ. Lee. is to be- man
"'aetured in Pueblo by the Arkan-
sas valley Land. Irrigation and De-
'e'opment Company. @. b. Fedrick
and j. NJ. Lee, representing the COM
pahy' have established offices in the
'hoiand hotel, and the pumps will be
made at the factory of the Pueblo
'ouhdry and Machine company until
1a'" Time as a factory for their man
"iaeture is established.
demonstrations of the pump are
pens made at the Tanquary farm
anaer the West Pueblo ditch. In a
'es' Yesterday afternoon, which was
""nessed by a number of farmers
-ae "asiness men, the pump threw
o,' ' gallons a minute operated bv a
morse power engine. ID can be
~, 'a'ed with any sort of engine and
=" any power. The claim made for
49,. : mat 1t effects a saving of 80 per
A. nn power over any pump now on
49, market, with corresponding re-
~. "a operating expense, making
pump 80 per cent more efficient.
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
Or. J. G. M0ir Receives Fine
Appointment From s. P. Co.

The many friends of DR.. j. G.
Moir will be happy to know that the
doctor has been appointed chief sur
geon for the Deming district by the
5. y. Co.. position which brings
both prestige and responsibility.
DR.. Moir has just returned from
san Francisco where he has been
spending several DAYS with DR.. +.
X. Ainsworth chief surgeon Of the
S. p. hospital, which is, without
question, one of the best equipped
medical and surgical hospitals in the
United States.
II is a noteworthy fact that this
great institution extends to every
employe of the S. p. treatment Of
all cases at the small sum of SOC per
month, this being one Of the big ideas
evolved by this generous corporation.
DR.. Molr's jurisdiction extends from
FL Paso to Los Angeles, and will re-
quire the application of medical skill.
DR., F. d. Nickers, who has been
e,fic'tntil taking care OF this work
for some time has been appointed to
officiate with DR.. Moir in this i'm
portant work, and it goes without
saying that the medical and surgical
skill Of both gentlemen will fully meet
the requirements Of the great COM
pany they represent.
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
Big Fourth Of July Celebration and
Flag Raising at the Mahoney
Mines at the Tres hermanas
Mountains

The only celebration staged in Lu-
ma county was n complete success.
AT an early hour people began 10 con
gregate from the surrounding country
and all were given the glad hand
of welcome by Manager Walter Clark,
The visiting ladies were made to
feel M home by the Misses Mary Ma
honey and Theresa Clark.
The small boys thoroughly ENJOY
ed themselves with sack and potato
races, catching the creased pig and
climbing the creased pole. The fire
works were in charge of Misses Mary
and Ann Kelly.
The nam event was the raising of
the flag on a lofty pole erected for
the occasion. While the flag was be-
ing raised bv Foreman Henio Delgado.
the Mexican orchestra PLAYED the
Star SpangledBanner.
The address of the day was made
by DR. Cummings, VINO was with the
18th Cavalry in Pershing's punitive
expedition IN Mexico. The doctors
address was very eloquent one. in
that he explained the significance of
the emblem and the part it had alweys
played in the struggle for liberty, al
so the true meaning of President
Wilson's ulterance. when he wanted
the world made safe for the democ-
racy
The address was ably interpreted
by Mr.. George Schenk, and the ora
tor was repeatedly interrupted by
loud applause. II is regrettable that
the doctors speech was impromptu,
as the editor would have been pleased
to furnish a copy to oar readers.
A grand dance AT night. with one
hundred couples participating, con-
cluded the days entertainment.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to all throughout
the day by the management.
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
BIG OEM|NG ROLLER
MILLS open SOON
sEvENTy-flvE BARRELS A DAY
One Car OF Wheat Ready to Begin
Operations. Milo, kaAr anc
Corn viii be Specially Ground

j. NJ Mattngly, OF the AneD.
American Milling Co., of Owens' 40
Ky, Is installing, this week, -. "a
ehinery for the Deming R1ll"r Mills.
He saws Mr.. Clark will haze. when
completed, the finest equipped nil
IA the Southwest. A part III me
machinery has been delayed, con>..
quently operations will not begin as
early as expected. However, Mr.
Clark expects to be grindinq ort The
finest products produced 1ry,rhcrc
in the next few weeks.
4 carload of the finest whca. i,om
the Gila valley, in Arizona, - wal,ng
TO he converted into the various
brands of high grade flour 'he
"Flavo" being the LEADING brand.
"The Elk" aud "The Pansv Patent
will also be manufactured at this
mill. The whole wheat flow wil be
known rs the "Winwar" brpnL
Later on Mr.. Clark expects to mill
maize and kahr flour and corn meal.
and any kind of feed
The capacity, or output OF this
mill will be seventv-hve barrels of
flour a day.
Mr. Clark expects another carload
of Arizona wheat to arrive durin, the
coming week
Mr. Clark Is a first class millilc
man and comes highly recommended
TO Deming and the Southwest He IL
a member of the Community Marvel
Miller Association of the |. s.
The membership of this association
is one thousand.
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
Base hospital improvements

DR.. Raymond McLaws, comman-
der Of the base hospital, is making
great improvements around the place.
He has erected large light brick
urns for flowers. constructed brick
walk from the street to the main en-
trance, and everything is kept so
spick and span that flies don't like
his society.
In company with the editor War
Department representative visited the
hospital, Monday, and expressed
great satisfaction with the manage
ment Of the governments affairs.
The healthfulness Of this regitn re-
ceived a big boost when it was dis
covered that not a single patient
from Camp Deming was in the hospi-
tai. Not one of the battery of beau
tiful beds was occupied.
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
MIDNIGHT SESSION
PASSED NEW LAWS
c..ucu Holds interesting Session
Monday Might at which lmpor-
tant Ordinances Passed
u,,cH NEEDED HEALTH s0AnO


The city dad are suse earning then
,.r ,,oh, now and are whipping into
'b,ne many laws that will immediate
!, heeome necessary in big city made
nver night The councilmen are prov
inc 10 be the right men IN the right
place.
Al were present Monday night ex-
cent Mr.. Bush and by one o'clocl;
they had certainly put something
across.
Attorue, John {. Watson, with
Sim Holstein and f.. e. Wells APP
xared before the body and requested
,ha, a distinction he made between
service ears and jitneys, but after
much discussion it was practically
decided that they remain the same,
althoneh the matter will finally be
decided at an adjourned meeting next
Monday evening
An ordinance regulating Junk and
second hand dealers was passed in
aeordance with the petition recently
presented Dealers will have to pay
A $50 annual tax and keep a perma-
nent record of all stun bought.
Three hundred dollars or 80 days for
violation.
4 gambling ordinance was present
I'd by CITY Attorney Temke, but as
no emergency existed It viii take its
regular course.
An amendment Ia the burning of
trash ordnance was made permitting
the use of properly constructed m
cinerator- 10 be approved by the fire
marshal
An ordinance that No have long
needed, and that will protect us for
all time, makes the mayor and conn
rlmen cily health board. the health
officer to he a praciicing physician,
and 10 hold office during the pleasure
Of the board, of which he is a nom
voting member. One hundred dollars
or 30 DAYS penalty for violators.
Street aud sidewalk stands, where
Sandwichc- aud other catables ar
drinkablcs are served. will have 10
put up S2i per year and will have to
get written permission of owner or
occupant of adjacent property. One
hundred dollars or 90 dav for viola
lion.
All street aucnonecrs and sellers
OF nostrums will have to put up five
dollars per diem.
Bills We're allowed as follows
General fund, Sl0S9.2S sewer,
soS.OO; cemetery. $4,000
IL Wa some meeting.
Judge Rogers showed his financial
ability hy turning in Sl3s.O0, and
drawing ont only 1880.
very sensible thing was done in
employing city engineer {. u. Nor
gan to build an lmhoff disposal tank
similar to the one al Tyrone, which
Is perfect IN It's operation.
-----------
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
A Limited Corporation

The other day a pair Of colored
men and maidens appeared in the of
fee of County Clerk Hughes to pro.
cure the necessary document in or
der that they might enter a life con.
tract with each other.
After Pierce Mad issued the neccs-
sarv license, one of the on-to-bt
grooms had q little quiet interview
with County Treasurer Hepp. Among
other things he said:
"Yo' all see dis yer pepper; dis IL
cense, ah means? Well, ies soon as
dis hyah wah am ovah dis hyah con-
tract am gwine to expiah."
Deming graphic., 1917-07-06
Premature on Dates

George X. Brobeck, Of Co F. First
Minnesota, is in the city today on re-
cruiting duty and is prepared to re-
ceive all applications for those wish
ing TO enlist before the draft becomes
operative. He expects TO remain here
until Saturday noon and during that
time will make his headquarters at
the Merchants hotel.
His regiment needs about 200 men
to bring it cp to full war strength and
anyone who prefers TO enlist rather
than await the draft order should
make II point TO see him.
lie states that the First Minnesota
will go to Deming, New Mexico, the
fore part of July 10 60 into training.
--Wadena MINI journal.