davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
rur MIMBRES VALLEY GROW
Frs AND CANNING
ASSOCIATION

Increasing Capital Stock, Etc,
(No. S976)
with the endorsements thereon, as
,ome appears on file and of record in
the Office of the State Corporation
Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State Cor.
porntlon Commission of the State
ot New Mexico has caused this Ger.
narnte To he signed by It's Char.
man and the seal of said Commis-
.ion. to he affixed at the City of
Santa Fe on this 18th day of May.
A. u. 1917.
,sosu HUGH II WILLIAMS,
Chairman.
Aitc-..
EDWIN +. COARD. Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
THE EDlT0R's TEMPTATION
Say. Old Man!

Say. Old Man!
Ever hear of the "l0l Mile
Drive on the Rim of the World"
The land of the great out Of doors;
The land of emerald lakes filed with
trout;
OF wonderful trout streams among
hills of green;
The lad of camp fire and scenic
woodland drives,
Among the clouds. under peaks that
kiss the sky
Ever hear of the land of promise2
We have been thinking and
planning n lark for YOU
Now along about June the first you
are TO have an invite for "A two or
three-dav trip to the land of the sky,
along with a select party of newspa-
per men, and the things we will do
to YOU on this trek, will long linger
m your memory, like the song of the
moking bird on a summer evening.
You will be stuffed with grub and
bathed in crystal pools, sent fishing
for specl;led trout and amused at the
camp fire, motored on the mirror
lakes and whirled on swift motor
cars, over roads Of beauty among
scenes of grandeur, and brought back
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

Occupy the place of honor in the IA
rades and should be escor,c,. where
practical. 10 the registration pl,ass
with patriotic music, by their kinsiolS
neighbors and friends. At the regis
tration place public speaker should
read TO hte eligible young men as
sembeld IN body, appropriate por
tions of the Presidents proc;ama-
tion and explain the purpose OF and
regulations governing the reei,tra-
tions
II. To each man registerln. a
badge of honor will be given having
thereon the words, "The Colors Cali
! Have Answered" 1t is suggested
that committee Of girls, women and
IT, y. X. men have this honor task.
In each community the local commit.
lee IS asked 10 furnish suitable red.
white and blue ribbon to lie on the
badges
J., Al suitable time and place,
preferably IN the afternoon, where
the parade Is held in the morning
and near the registration place, dur
my the hours of registration. should
lie held large public gatherings with
patriotic speeches, songs, music and
the reading of the proclamation ard
message of the President.
-. In communities where there
are considerable groups of tie for
cign born who do not understand
English, posters explaining the reg
iatratlon should be printed in for
risn languages and broadly circu-
lated
H. On Sunday, June 3rd, the
churches should conduct special pa
trlotlc services. In fact it is earn
estly requested that from the pulpit
and press, the school room and in all
public gatherings, every effort be ex-
crled to impress upon all citizens
Their duty at this vital crisis in the
history OF our country Let the
words ring forth: "The World Must
be Made For Democracy"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

Graphic Want Ads bring results
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
srATE OF NEW MEXICO
Certificate OF Comparison

rui,ed States u AmericnJ
)ss
State of New Mexico }
# Is Hereby Certified. that the an
..od Is a full, true and complete
transcript of the
Amendment 10
Certificate of Incorporation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
REGISTRATION REGULATIONS
IMPORTANT TO OFFICIAL


To the Editor of The Graphic
Demine, u NJ.
Dear Sir:
The following taken from the Reg
istratlon Regulations. Bureau of the
. Provost Marshal General, are mat
tiers that -houId he brought to the at
tnutlon of all peace officer, of the
state:
Section 3. The law authorizing
n>r Of federal, state, county and mu-
niclpal officers:
II will be found by these regula-
tions, which contain the Presidents
directions 10 officers of the Nation
and Of the States, counties and mu-
inequalities, that the President has
directed specific duties TO be per-
formed by certain of such officers
and that he has authorized the States
To employ certain persons as agencies
in the execution of this act Since
the act prescribes the penalty if I'M
prsonment with no alternative of
ime) for failure or neglect of such
officers and agencies to perform du-
dies SO prescribed by the President, il
behooves every person charged with
duties herein cerefully to study the
instructions nj general and in partic-
ular so much of them as pertains to
his own peculiar duties
Scctio' I. Procedure IN ease Of
failure or refusal;
In every case which officers when
called upon refuse to act, the gov
crnor will proceed at once to phose-
cute such officers, and will name 9TH
or officers if he deems the law can be
executed by such other officers. If
the governor should be of the opinion
that the law can not be executed
fully, faithfully and effectively in any
city or county by the means thus pro-
vided, either because officers have
refused To act or because. although
no refusal has been Indicated the
governor has reason to believe that
the law will not be executed, he will
report the case by telegraph to the
Provost Marshal General without de-
lay.
Section Is. Police Officers:
Police officers of any grade or
class of town, township, county,
state or Nation are required to rem
der every assistance in the eXecu-
lion of this law. 1t is especially
more the duty of such police officer
to see that all male persons within
the designated ages have registered
and to report those who have not
registered to the proper registration
board for such action as may be
necessary Police officers may re-
quire any such person TO exhibit his
registration certificate.
Section 80. Police Duties:
On the day set for registration all
police officers of the Nation, State,
counties. townships, or towns and
cities shall hold themselves in read
mess to render whatever assistance
may be necessary in preserving order
at the places of registration and in
assisting the consumation Of the reg
istration
Yours truly,
X. c. REID.
Executive Office,
Santo Fe. Now Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
CLARION CALL TO the c0L0Rs
issued by the Governor Of New Mex.
leo and the Council OF Defense
10 the Loyal and Patriotic People of
New Mexico:

To the Loyal and Patriotic People of
New Mexico:
The President has by procloma-
ton designated Tuesday. June ),
rs Registration Day. 1.-THE day upon
which the manhood of the country
shall step forward in one solid
rank IN defense of the ideals to
which this nation is consecrated."
!. In oredr that there NAV be per
fected IN each community IN the
quickest possible time, working
unit, II is suggested that Registra
ton Day Celebration cummittee com
posed of the following be organized
at once: The mayor as chairman.
and the representatives of the local
War Committee. the Chamber of Com
merce or Commercial club, the
schools, where existing Women /.
Auxiliary of the Council of Defense.
Otherwise some woman selected by
Registration Day committee. the
press. the q. \. r.. and the clergy
Where any or all officials or repre- =
Sentatiyes above are not available il
NAV be left to, the discretion of the
people of each community 10 form
such Il committee from the persons
present who, IN their Judgment, can
best perform the required servicel
II Is further suggested that county
school superintendent. county clcrl;
and the sheriff be part of this COM
mlttee and charged with the respon-
sibility Of organizing Registration
Day celebrations and distributing
honor badges, in the outlying dis
tricts. These badges of honor are
now m the hands of your county
clerk.
;. Registration Day should be
celebrated "a n conservation of the
American people to service and to
sacrifice. Ii should be a welcome TO
those registering. II should be a
public expression by each community
of willingness TO offer its sons to
the country for the service they are
each best fitted to render
3. Registration Day should be
celebrated in a serious spirit and kept
as Registration Day only, 1t must
be distinguished from the ordinary
holiday. No other objects should BE-
allowed to inirdue thereon.
/. II is suggested that the com
mittee see 10 il that every eligible
Young man presents himself for reg
istration \ large number of auto
owners have signilicd their intention
of loaning their machines for any
war business. These should be press
ed into service.
.. IL is suggested that all stores
and saloons be closed on Registra-
ton Day,
&. Elaborate and costly decora-
tions should be discouraged. The
spirit of volunteer service in all prep
arations for and activities of the day
should be foremost.
:. Where possible the celebrations
should center around the registra-
should be especially distinguished.
S. The registration places should
be decorated with the National colors
9. At esven in the morning the
hour of the opening of the reg:slra-
ton booths, church and ire boll-
should he runc and whistle, hloNn.
10. Bands, where procurauie,
should be playing near the reg;s'ra-
ton places and the parade ,hoold
make II feature of stopping thercal.
The men of registration age should
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

Executive Office.
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
STATE OF NEW MEXlCo,)
DENNIS /. SNYDER PROMOTED

Bv p. A. HUGHES, Deputy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

creased or decreased by such Bv
laws. ~
We certify that the registered Of
nee OF said corporation is lO7 Ems,
spruce Street, Deming, Luna County
New Mexico, and the name of tb,
agent IN charge of such office and
upon whom proceedings against said
corporation NAV be served is A. ~
Pollard, whose postoifice address i.
Demlng, New Mexico; that this cor
porntioh IS at present transactipo
the business for which il WAS incor.
porated and that all of the outstand
ing stock of tins corporation has
been paid IN full IN cash; that the al
rectors Of said corporation are f. d
Osborn, +. d. Osborn. Jr.. Berr,
owen and l.. {. Osborn, all of whom
are residents of Luna county. New
Mexico. and whose postoflice ad
dresses are liondale. New Mexico. the
officers thereof being +. ID. Osborn
President; f. ID. Osborn, Jr.. Vice.
President; Berry Owen. Secretary
and Treasurer. and the following J.,
Il lis, of the stockholders of this cor.
poration and the amount of stock
owned by each:
+. d. Osborn, 100 shares.
l.. d. Osborn, Jr, 100 shares.
Berry Bovine, 100 shares
l.. &. Osborn, 100 shares
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
corporation has caused this certif
cate 10 be 'lgned by its President ami
Secretary and It's corporate seal TO
be hereto affixed this Sth day of May,
\ u 1917
+. d OSBORN.
1 4 $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
'orporate Seal -- President
BERRY BOWEN.
Secretary
STATE OF NEW MEXICOJ
tounly of Luna

County of Luna
On this sth day of May, A. D., 1917,
before me personally appeared +. D.
Osborn, 10 me personally known, who
being duly by me sworn did say that
he Is the President of the Mimbre,
Valley Grower and Canning Associa =
ton, Il corporation, and that the seal
affixed To laid instrument is the cor
pordte seal of said corporation and
that and instrument was signed and
sealed IN behalf of said corporation
BY authority of its Board of Direc-
tors. and sand l.. ID. Osborn acknowl-
edged to me that said instrument was
the free act and deed of said corpo-
ration.
N WITNESS WHEREOF ! have
hcrcunto SET my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
K p. PEYTON.
Seal Notary Public.
Nv commission expires April 18th
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
Stockholders Assent 10 Increase

We, The undersigned, being all Of
the stockholders of The Mimbres VAL
lev Growers and Canning Association,
al a meeting regularly called for that
purpose. voted IN favor of the in
rrca~, of the capital stock of said
corporation from Five Thousand Dol
lar- to twenty-five Thousand Dol
lars, do now, pursuant to the statute,
rive our written assent to said IN
crease.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

to the place Of departure. q tired
but happy man.
You will be the honored guest Of
the famous inns and taverns Of this
wonderful region, and the only charge
will be your good will for US. 1t is
a romp Of real men in the wild-news-
paper men only.
Write US your
Write US the acceptance Of your
paper and who will be detailed to
represent you.
. Awaiting your honored accept
ance, | am,
Yours cordially,
MAX GREEN.
Secretary San Barna dino
Mountain Crest Assn.
Bring to your peoples mind the
trip Of two years ago: Crest AS
soication, Arrowhead Springs, Sky
land Heights, Thousand Pines. Pine
crest, Little Bear Lake, Cline Miller,
Bear Valley Tavern, Swastika,
Knights Camp, Pine Knot, Seven
Oaks, Forest Home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

Films left to be developed or print
ed before 10 a. m, ready same day
5 80 p. m. Hatten, next to Graphic.
adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

loNney's Candies, highest in quail
ity elegant packages.-Rosser Dug
ia
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

DENIM. l.. SNYDER, who re-enlisted
81 . rrivote in the supply company
has been warranted regimental sup
nly sergeant. which is second in rank
Of the non commissioned officers.
SNYDER is a man who does 'nheS
~ he sees il and there is no DOUBT as
10 his rapid promotion in the service
of the government.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

The quality superlative in station
ery--Crane's.- Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07
Big Drive for Second Liberty Loan

Continued from Page One
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-07

day, Mr.. Mitchell appears confident
that Pensacola would again measure
up to the record set in the former
campaign, and that the entire dis
trict would subscribe its quota, which
is a maximum of s145 100000.
eff you are to win this war against
Germany" Mr.. Mitchell said, eve
must have money. It is everybody
war, and everybody must help in
bringing it to a successful conclusion.
In this second Liberty Loan cam
paign, the government is relying al
most entirely on the individual, and
expects every man, woman, and
child who can possible do so, to
purchase a Liberty Bond. Ten mil
lion subscribed are wanted in this
campaign, and it is up to US to get
them, but the support and cooper
alton of every loyalcitizen is neces-
sary to make the loss a success.
"By using the voting precincts in
each county as units in the campaign,
work reaches practically every res
ident Of the county. In addition ito
personal solicitation, posters will be
placed all over the district an aver
age of one poster to every twenty
persons gives an estimate of the num-
Der that will be placarded over the
counties.
'.In selecting the men to act as
county chairmen, I have tried to get
the best available.
Officers of the various units that
make up the organization receives no
pay for the time and energy, and
when one stops to think, the asacri-
flee of personal interests, and bust
ness matters is no small considera-
ton with these men.
J. B. Mcneil chairman of the
Escambia county committee of which
Frank E. Welles and Felo Mccall
lister and Ben s. Hancock are
members, stated yesterday that all
the assistant in the work last time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED TREES

The candle-lighted Christmas tree
is a dangerous entertainment for any
home. The resinous leaves and wood
of spruce and balsam trees are easily
ignited by the open fame Of the an
die and the tree burns in a flare of hot
flame which is very hard to extin-
guish.
To eliminate this fire hazard 4
string Of tiny, many colored electric
lamps are now used to fasten and dec
crate the Christmas tree. These
lamps are made in a variety of col
ored limitations of various fruits, flow
ers and animals which delight chill
dren. They are attached to a long,
flexible cord, which is readily attached
to the nearest lighting socket by a
screw-plug.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
WORK Of WOMEN
TO AID NATION
WHAT WOMEN OF COUNTRY ARE
DOING TO FURNISH BACKING
FOR SOLDIERS
ACCOUNT Of THINGS DONE AND DOING
Bookings County To Have Another
Chance To Show Generosity
And Loyalty

Since 1914 men and women the
world over have found themselves at
tempting tasks they nave never tried
before. Especially is this rue of the
Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian Associations.
AS appeal after appeal came from
the War Department, the National
Playground Commission, the Interna-
tional Committee of the Y. M. C. A.
and from commandant after
dant, the Young Women's Christian
Association strong in faith that sup
port could be relied upon by an or
ganization which seemed to have been
preparing, through fifty years of SER
vice to women, for this call of pa
triotic service" undertook this world
program.
That is why Hostess Houses, to
serve the women friends and relatives
of soldiers, are already built or in the
process of erection in every canton
ment in the United States.
That is why emergency housing
conditions for large groups of indus
trial women have been in various cen
ters where groups of girls have been
gathered to work on uniforms and in
munitions factories.
That is why some of the best lead
ers of the Y. w. G. A. have answered
the appeal for advice and leadership
from the Russian women and are al
ready in Russia.
That is why a large group of Y. w.
G.. A. secretaries are already in France
to serve the Red Cross nurses, who
have been plunged into the cruel on
d~itions, which must of necessity sur
round them there, without any provi-
sion being made for them save an op-
portunity to work and work and york.
That is why service and informa-
ton bureaus have beer established
for the guidance Of the English
speaking women who have been
plunged into a tumult of horror and
fear by having their men drafted into
the army without understanding the
why and wherefore.
That is why the great Patriotic
League for girls has been established
to conserve the highest ideals of WON
anhood among those who will soon be
the nations leaders, pointing the way
to right thinking and right living
will follow the war.
That is why the Bureau of Social
Morality has been established with a
corps of qualified women physicians
enlisted to promote throughout the
country the highest moral standards
and true patriotism.
1t is a program that includes the
sister of every man, the daughter of
the American as well as the foreign
born; it is planned for women Of all
races and creeds. 1t aims to help the
soldier through the service of girls
and women 1t seeks to create the
highest standards of patriotism and
maximum Christ-like service even in
times of war.
Bookings opportunity to share in
this work is expressed financially in
terms OF the amount BroOkings is
asked to give. This is 1852. But
measured in terms Of heart and soul,
the opportunity to Brookings contrib
utors Is boundless. Will you be one
to share thus its benefits? Beginning
December 29th, a week has been set
aside to secure this sum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-20
DRAFT ANSWERS SECRET

Answers of registrars on the Sc.
lective draft missionaries relating
to health and answers under the head
dependency" with the exception of
the names and addresses of persons
claimed to be dependent. will not be
open to inspection by the public with
out the consent of the registrants.
Imprisonment for not to exceed one
year will be the penalty imposed on
nyone connected with the admins
tration Of the selective draft law who
shall make this information public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-17
WACO WOMEN AS
 FOOD PRICE FIXERS

WACO, Texas.-Women of Waco, as a means to check the advancing prices of foodstuffs have organized housewives league and have fixed a maximum price for poultry, butter, aSVa, eggs above which they will not pay. These prices are 40 cents a .ound for butter. 35 cents a dozen for eggs and IT pound for tur- keys. Members of the housewives or ganization are pledged not to puT- chase these products when the prices charged by the dealers are above the maximum agreed on, aud this agree ment is to continue ill force TOT one month, or until such time as prices decline. About 250 women or waco sNined the association.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-17
COUNTY ExILEs LAD AFTER
 WEARING OF HIS FRANKS

SAN RAFAEL, Cal.-Peter Schut- ten, "the Peck's bad boy of Marin county" whose pranks sent him to the county jail dozen times in as many months, was exiled from the county yesterday for a year by Sher- if J. J. Heating. Peter left.
 Young Schutten was released from prison yesterday on probation and today he took up his comic supple ment existence where he left it a month ago. This is what he did in two hours:
 He sold one of his mothers prize turkeys for 25 cents to buy candy; tormented the cat by feeding it pep per-dosed meat; painted black stripes on his neighbours billygoat; scattered tacks on the state highway and caus- ed about 100 punctured auto tires. locked his mother in a pantry and turned the garden hose on her thru a window, and was in the act of play ing Indian by burning a younger boy at the stake when the sheriff inter- rupted him.
 Recently the boy escaped from the county jail by hiding in garbage can and being carried to freedom by scavenger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-17
Her Early Resolutions.

This story was told by an English man who lived century ago He was dining out in London and sat by lady whom he did not know. Their conver satiOn turned upon early resolutions and how very seldom they were kept. and the lady said: Well. when l was a girl made three resolutions-frst, determined that would never marry a soldier; second. that l would never marry an Irishman. and, third. that would not be long engaged. And all those three resolutions I broke. Whom do you think did marry? The Duke of Wellington. He was a soldier and an Irishman. and was engaged to him for twelve years" This was Lady Katherine Pakenham. It was an un- happy marriage. and the couple mostly lived apart.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-17

about greater national unity through the An. ericanization of the immigrant population. The annual decline in at tendance of adult immigrants upon evening classes following the holi- days is the cause for this unusual ap- peal. This campaign is part of the America Firsl Campaign" inaugu- "ated by the bureau Sept. 1 to exterd the facilities provided for the educa- tion of immigrants and to induce the largest number to take advantage of school opportunities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-01-17
CITY FLOUR MILL AND
 BAKERY ADVOCATED

BERKELEY, Cal-A movement for the establishment of a municipal flour mill and bakery is under way in this city. the plan being stronglj by Walter Thomas Mills. for congress, in the re- cent election, and others. MT. Mills who is familiar with the working of similar institutions in Australia says that they have not only decreased the price Of bread to the consumer hut have substantially increased tle income that the farmer has received for his wheat.