davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
MINING
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY on nand for improved prop
erty loans. col Bank of Cal Bldg
6 AND PER CENT money. J. C.
LINDAHL. 206 Equitable Bldg.
Main 2176.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-13
SALARY AND cHATTEL LOANS

AMERICAN GARBAGE co. Re
moving garbage & refuse Of al
kinds. 216 Puy av. NJ. 742. r.. 1854
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
PROF. TRUMBULL A CRATER

II i rather hard to accuse Il man
like Prof. r. s. Trumbull, agricultu-
raj agent of the T.. 7. 4 s. W, Of be-
ing a CRATER hut such is really the
ease. pure and simple. lie told the
Graphic in plain English language
that he was and is a CRATER and Is
proud of it. Furthermore, this up
right and moral newspaper believes
the talented demonstrators of seien-
tifc agriculture is doing the world
good by his grating The particular
form of grating that seems to be
most popular with Prof. Trumbull Is
that of making English walnuts grow
on our trees. The Graphic has re-
ceived a snapshot from the probes
sor. showing l0-foot growth IN one
wear. particularly attractive one
helm. made on Senator Falls ranch
near Three Rivers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

The visit To Capitol Dome of Miss
Florence +. Ward. L. :. Department
of Agriculture, in charge of exten-
ION work with farm women OF the
north and west. was like BRIGHT ray
uf New Mexico sunshine to those for
tnnale enough to hear her tell OF what
life on the farm should be for wo-
men under conditions that ought to
uhlan. II is Miss Wards ambition
Ia have women county agents, CO.
operating with the Agricultural Col
'ege and Department of Agriculture
Slh the ultimate aim of making the
iam home the most delightful and
the most attractive and sanitary
place ON earth.
II would 90 twenty-five miles any
lime To hear Miss Ward talk again.
remarked one of the enthusiastic la
dies after hearing her address al
Capitol Dome, and that was only the
outward expression of the inward
feeling of all present. gentlemen al
well as ladies.
II enjoyed the meeting so mueh,'
remarked Miss Ward to the Graphic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

In a letter to the Graphic Hon. 7.
j. Gmlfoil, secretary of the Federal
Land Bank at Wichita, says:
Under separate cover am send
ing YOU copy Of the law, together
with all circulars and bulletins is
sued concerning same up to this
time. | will be very glad to put
YOU On our preferred mailing list
for any future documents that
might be issued.
Il am today in receipt of a tele'
gram from the Federal Farm Loan
Board at Washington. which indi.
Gates that We vii; be in position tc
consider loan applications in a very
short time. Such additional forms
as are necessary to properly carr,
through the organization of Nat
ional farm loan associations ar,
now in the hands of the printer
As soon as they are received an,
have been approved by the Fedora
Farm Loan Board at Washington
which is a formal matter only, W
will then be in position to forwar'
such blanks to local association
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CONFERS WITH TEACHERS

A very interesting conference was
held ut the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday evening, between all mem
bers of the board of education, eX-
cent Mr.. Baker. who l. i'll, and every
teacher in the Deming schools.
Mr.. Sherman was chief spokes-
man for the board, stating that 1t
was the boards idea to make the
Deming schools second to none in
the country. by obtaining the best
teachers possible, all of whom would
De given contracts by MAY first. He
said economy would be practiced
wherever il does not interfere with
efficiency. (See financial statement
on another page.) He wanted no
misunderstanding between people
and hoard or between teachers and
board. He recited the law on school
expenditures and is in favor of va
cation pay unless it would close the
schools before nine months expires,
He thinks the school system needs
revising, and favors increased com
mercial and vocational training.
All wages will be increased by
equalization. except superintendent
Miss Bedichek, principal of the
high school. offered many good sag.
gestions and nearly all of the teach
ers joined in the discussion. whicl
seemed beneficial 10 all concerned
A majority of the teachers did no'
favor dividing salaries into twelv,
parts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
'EL PASO BOOSTERS
COME TO DEM|NG
MUCH PLEASED WITH our PEP
-Four Demins Boosters Invited to Go
with p. P. p. Train 10 Hurley.
Santa Rita and Silver City

The "Pep, Push aud Progress
pccial, with about seventy liye-wire
III Paso boosters and the celebrate 4
~ th Infantry band from Fort Bliss.
m'd' Demine lis lr,t stop on the
r'.laN tour Of New Mexico and
roma, arriving at 9:35 Monday
N'ndav morning. Il took only a
tii I" unload and gel into marching
de- with W. Il. Brown in command
- Joe Waddell pushing the tail
nd 'h't reached back several "de q.
orve.."
Tie column swung around onto
Railron1 boulevard. mp Silver ave.
nuc 10 Pine street. up Pine "a Gold
a'o' 'c. rp Gold avenue Ia the Cham
- rf Commerce. where the band gave
= brief concert and the visitors were
welcomed 10 'our fair city" by the
Graphic editor, in the absence OF
Mayor Nordhaus and President Ma
honey. If the Chamber Of Commerce
The response, most cordial anil
happy one, was made by g. A. Mar
tin. news editor Of the Herald. Fol
lowing the addresses. Mr.. Brow:l
took the band to the National Bank
corner and Bank of Deming corner
for nice little concerts, marchins
from there to the homes of Hon
John Corbett and Mayor NJ. A. Nord
haus. where the band gave compli-
menlary serenadcs. Everybod,
called on everybody, but didn't hav,
any samples and wouldn't have sold
anys'th'th yt 'thte On, d laGt ~,apsn ue pan,
PLAYED several lively airs and man,
Joined in waltzing up and down tn,
platform.
After assuring Deming of its en-.
tire approval of her "Pep. Push anC
Progress" as well ms her brand OF
cordiality. the booster crowd left fo'
Hurley, Santa Rita and Silver City
taking ms its guests. Mayor Nord-
,.aus. II. c. Brown. G. NJ. Cotton and
the Graphic editor.
The glad hand was out every place
a grand ball being a feature of tn,
S. c. program.
The train returned to Demine
shortly after midnight, departing i'm
mcdiately for the West.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
sam WATKINS TAKES
the AUDITORIUM

Sam Watkins. one of the bie auto
dealers of the Southwest. has leased
the big auditorium for five years and
as soon as Mr.. Bush can put IN a
glass front, will be doing business
ot that place. Sa.a now handles the
Dodge. Chevrolet. Chandler. Hudson
and q. NJ. c. trucks. lie has six
Cleyeolets ON hand now. The big
building will also be used for storing
cars.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

The FL Paso district confer
encc will convene in hi, city,
April IL, and viii continue over
Sunday night, April 10,
The territory of this confer
. a...o a-...--t 'n--i-.- ---' ~ ---
MrX,,o, on the north. 10 Prcos
river on the east.
Several ol the most prom
nenl ministers III West Texas
and New Mexico will attend
this conference and quite
number of the leaders among
ladies will be present. Part of
one day will be- given To lheir
work.
The Methodist church mem
hers will entertain in their
homes most Of these delegates,
we will all appreciate all who
will assist IN giving the visitors
warm and cordial Welcome. |
will thank those who will and
can entertain guests in their
homes to call me up and let me
know how many YOU will take.
Don't wait too long To do
this. There will he about 60
ont of town delegates.
| will personally appreciate
any kindness and attention the
people of the city will show
these visitors while in our
ridst.
Respectfully,
". W. NELSON. Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
CHICAGO CUBS At
SANTA RITA MARCH 20

The Chicago Cubs will play the
crack team NJ Santa Rita Wednesday.
March ~. The team will arrive
from the west at G:l5 a. M, and will
be- taken in autos to Santa Rita.
where they will banque,ed before tho
game.
The regular Santa Fc train will he
held al Santa Rita until > y. m. in
order 10 accommodate the many pco-
pll who will want to see the big
game.
The came will he umpIred by n
national lcagucr. II. ". Ea>on. IN
cd friend of DIR. Carrier. Mr.. Eason
hcing now owner of the Umpire ranch
at Camille. Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
|DONA ANA COUNTY
GIVEN MUCH PRAISE
DAsHLev LAST ONE CONVICTED
Sheriff Simpson Very Much Pleased
With Good Work Of Dona Ana
County Court and Officers

With the conviction Of A. y.
Smith, alias w. F. Dsshley, for MIR
acr in the first decree. the gan. ,f
had men responsible for the death
If the late Sheriff Dwight u Steph-
rn- has ail been brought ,o iu,,i .s.
Hh oh serves rs .otice, H. gcn-
eral way. that jail breaking risky
'rsinesS in Luna county.
Demine Jail delivery occurred Feb
ruary 20. 1916. upon which o.ra>ion
joe Cranson, Franc!s Acct. c.
Schmt'. j. q. Starr and A. T. Smith
ala. W. +, Dcshlev. made tbcir e>-
cape.
Sheriff Stephens organizes, - liosss
and went after them. ovcriaking the
5unch near Rincon. where, in
pitched battle, Sheriff stephens was
lot ard instantly 'aillr, anl orn u
his men, Buck Sewer. Ladl, wounded.
W. { simpson wd> hen npp"in.ec
-hcriii and with his ro.,c Of brave
men, ably assisted ny sheriff Felipe
Lucero and his aides, all b DasL-
ley were in a fair way to ger Whist
was coming to them.
Cranson was killed in the fght.
Acosto was caught and sent to the
pen for 20 to 30 years, Schmidt was
convicted and given 90 years, Starr
was likewise convicted and sentenced
to hang, his ease now being review
ed by the supreme conrt, which will
only result in stay Of execution.
affer- tRa tfafedy was cap,nreo by
Chief Police. J. D. Hillhouse, at Re
no. Nevada, Sheriff Simpson tracing
him to that point by handwriting
detective work. has been fourd
guilty of murder in the first degree n
Judge Medler's court al Las Cruces.
thanks TO the splendid work Of She
iff Feline Lucero and his deputies.
the efficient. faithful service of ri,
,rict Attorney II. B. Hamilton and
the fairness of the jury that rcnd'r-
I'd the verdict.
Judge Medlcr'S charge W. one "f
the ablest and most comprehensive
ever heard in that court, cnl it iS
certain that Mr.. Hamilton c'osi'
plea. when he pictured Dashley's
vile career. eliminating in he muir
der of one of the best police officers
in New Mexico. was court sceue
long to be remembered.
Witnesses from Lunl comfy in
cluded Sheriff Simpson. D. q Snod-
gress. Buck Sewer. J e. anA Em2io
Tabor. Wayne Estes aud Ilr, Swnpe,
Judge Rogers. Chris Raiihc' and g..
J. Kelly lending their pre-ene" a
part of the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
Miss Ward Doing Great Work
With Farm Women Of the West

concluding with the statement ihat
the superior intelligence and line
community spirit of the ladies she
met was a matter of great pleasure
aud satisfaction.
Miss Ward was delighted with the
work being done by Miss Richie IN
home economics and the splendid en-
couragement and help given the out
ly;np communities of the county sup
erintendent. Mrs. Alice Il. Smlih.
Tn. spirit of cooperation and good
cheer pleased her very much. MISS
Ward was Mr.. Smiths dinner guest
Friday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
HOME ECONOMICS
AND SENSIBLE IDEAS
VISITED MANY SCHOOL HOUSES
Spent a Most Profitable Week With
Mrs. Alice G. Smith, County
Superintendent Of Schools

Miss Cad Richie. state demon~,ra
,nr of home economics and official
.aol. 81 tar ~ New Mexico j. con
.r,ucd for the I. :. department e
,erlculture, has been spending n
u.rst delightful and profitable weeh
,,th Mr.. Alice q. Smith. county
r.rnfendenl % -ch0ols.
rhcir Er~I visit wa IT llondalc,
here they held most enthusiasts
Meeting. Miss Richie rNplninin. the
..,-r Niih which warm lunch could
b.. -trNcl 1T noon Ia the children.
Ni-- t"iliin aud her pupils absorb
"a" thc idea and have PAT II int"
practice. Mr.. Smith io,i the y
ron, the good ihin.s -hc hoped
10 de- ihl~ year ajd "v"rNhody wa-
harp,
lhr next Nislt was ~ Mrs. Dsk-
On. where eighteen ladies ,. the
tlriol Dome district gathered Ia
learn new things in the culinary art
-uch ~ preparing iongh cnis OF meat,
making meat substitutes. etc. Miss
Richie had heart To heart talks with
M the ladies and they all liked her.
The nll day meeting NJ Capitol
bone was addressed by Miss Ward,
Mis-. Richie and Mrs. Smith. both
women aud men attending. Miss
Richir explained how easy II is Ia
maintain a water system IN the
home and how To construct u cheap
flv trap that does the business.
\E,ery idea she brought out was
N.no'icai -na ,,..siir tresasA- ---.g -
Meetings Of great inieres; @'re
also held Il, Myndus. runls, Old Town
tnd Columbus. where Miss nich,e
delivered an interesting and instruc-
nvc address To the ladies and Mrs.
Smith addresses the several grades
III the schools.
In tact tins was the happy combl
nation at all the meetings.
The meeting at Mvndus with Miss
tatlcrmolr following the school
house Meeting, was one of particular
interest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
.OEM|NC WAS IN At
THE INAUGURATION
MET MANY DELEWARe TROOPS
Found thai New Mexico Statesmen
Are Right Up In the Front Row
Doing Things that Count.

Mayor NJ. \. Nordhau- and Pre,i-
dent j. A. Mahoney. of the Chamber
of Commerce. have returned from u
deiigh,fuI months soiourn IN III,
national capital. where they witness
cd the Inauguration al President
Wilson aud the stirring cres ,nci
dent to the closing al one # lht
most important c"nerc ~e- ul This
generation.
They net all the biz men of the
nation aud were recipients # man.
coilrtesies.
They discovered that Senator f.Gl
aud Senator .Inne>, VII" has .Wst
taken his eat. are mrn "f influence
aud powcr ~ The capital aud that
Representative Walton j. going io d.
u world of good for The STATE.
They had conference wilh See
rrtary Baker. oretarl Lane. Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott and many other men
prominent in national and interna-
iional affairs.
They met the Delaware soldiers
who attracted 50 much attention in
the inaugural parade and who treat
ed them ~ old friends and neigh
bor,. Gov. Townsend assured them
that Deleware very much appreciat-
ed the treatment accorded the BOYS
while at Camp Demine.
President Mahoney says the pop
ular expression IN Washington is
"The moneys all paper and the
weather all wet"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
APPROVE COLUMBUS JAIL

commissioners Nordhans. fhillips
and Lewis and former road board
members, Smith and Sherman, drove
to Columbus yesterday. inspecting
the road work, which the commission e
crs pronounced rs tine.
The commissioners approved the
new Columbus Jail. which Columbu,
pays for except 1900 pledged by the
previous hoard.
incidentally the commissioners VIII
NEE, monthly hereafter. their IN
creased duties demanding II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
TAKE YOUR PICK

just H. We go to press today an
Interested patron hands in the fol-
lowing names for board of educa-
lion:
j. e. Watson. j. A. Mahoney, W.
\. Mctreary. q. II. Robinson. \. L.
Rallhcl. Thos. X. TAYLOR DIR. 7. VI.
~leed and J. A. Shepard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
CARLOS MERE 20 YEARS AGO

Senor and Mrs. Don Carlos as
eming knew them 20 wears ago as
MFR. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, just maj +,
r;ed. are here with their wonderful
animal show tonight and tomorrow
NIGHT. AT that time they stopped
with MFR. and Mrs. A. j. tiarS. the
children all remembering them with
much pleasure.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
OEMthG TO JOIN
COPPER LEAGUE

DR.. +. y. Carrier was in the city
this morning in conference with act
,ng manager Lynn A. MacCracken
eo1, arnir, Deminc's ambition to
ioin the Copner League. one of the
fastest base ball organizations in
the Southwest.
Ii would be a mighty good thing
for Deming to do.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
SHORT JOv RIDE

r. l.. fonlks fine new Buick was
">urahcd" by - pair of thugs sun
day evening. but fortunately there
was little gasoline in the tank. Sher-
II simpson, l.. l.. Foulks and Wayne
Estes Jumped into Wayne's Packard
nd overlook the abandoned ear IA
mIIr, west on the borderland. the
only thing missing being the KEY. Ed
vas happy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
Secretary Federal Land Bank
Writes an Interesting Letter

that they may formally complete
their organization To perform the
functions as provided BY law.
Il am indeed very glad to note
your inter, Il in this matter and hope
that your county shows its progres
siveness in taking advantage of this
law. tie same ~ they have always
shown ~ other me,,rr~ M 10 this
time"
With kird recards. am cerv iru-
ly yours.
7. J. GCILF0ll..
Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
SPECIAL SERVICES At
the BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. c. p. Morris. of Cleburne,
Texas, will fill the pulpit both morn
ing and evening. Rev. Morris is
considering coming to this pa>toraie
in pac, of Rev. Davis. wh" has been
filling the pulpit for the last 'ix
weeks.
Mr.. Davis is unable TO ace : ON
ing TO his having contract with the
Foreign Missionary Board.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
FREE LECTURE MARCH 20

Don't overlook the lecture on
Thursday evening. March %,
by ]. c. IIerbsman. of the Eli
SON White Chautauqua system.
following talk to be given at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Perkins has been assured
that his will he message worth
while.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
EVERYTHING ON WAR FOOTING

Lieutenatn +. ID. Amy, L. S. N.
writing his mother, Mrs. A. A.
Almy. from Bremcrton Navy Yard.
Washington, says that everything
on the Pacific coast is on war
footing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23

Mt the baseball par. Nonlay even
ing, March %. lol7.
Come one, come ai' Lets get
started and keep il Up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
ROYAL WELCOME TO co. |.

When Co. | arrives, either
Tuesday or Wednesday, the
boys will be given a reception
and bah by the citizens of Dem
ng at the Deming Club. Mu-
hams band that played when the
boys marched away. Border
service buttons will be present
ed to each man. and addresses
made by prominent citizens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
BASEBALL

There will he baseball practice
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17

AS butter-fat production increased
from $50 pounds to 300 pounds, in
come over cost of feed advanced from
$18 to $50, or as production doubled
income above feed cost increased three
times. AS butter-fat production in
creased f ON $50 pounds to $50
pounds income over cost Of feed ad-
vanced from SIS to sos, or as pro-
duction trebled income above feed cost
increased six times. If no expenses
except the cost of feed are considered,
the COW that produced $50 pounds of
butter fat was as profitable as q cows
of the first group, whose average pro-
duction vas 100 pounds. If labor and
miscellaneous expenses also could be
taken into consideration the results
would be much more striking.
A further study Of the records show
ed that the cost of roughage was about
the same for all groups, but that the
total cost of feed was somewhat great
er for the more productive COWS. The
increased profit should therefore be
credited in part to better feeding, but
apparently it was more largely due to
better cows. The present high cost of
feed will eliminate the low-producing
COW, or it must eventually eliminate
the dairyman who keeps such COWS.
More cows are needed, but better cows
are needed more. Certainly it pays
to keep good cows and to feed them
we'll.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the summer
months some member of almost every
family is likely to be troubled with an
unnatural looseness of the bowels, and
it is of the greatest importance that this
be treated promptly, which can only be
done when the medicine is kept at hand.
Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsvile, n. Y,
states, II first used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy as much as FIVE
years ago. At that time had a severe
attack of summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One dose re-
lieved me. Other members of my fam
lily have since used it with like results"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-17
Ratlsfiat and Income

II is we'll known that profitable
COWS must be comparatively large pro-
ducers, yet few people realize fully
the remarkable rate at which profits
advance as production increases, say
dairying specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The following figures obtained from
the records of 1,6OS cows in various
contrasting associations, show how
rapidly with increased production Of
butter-fat income advances over cost
of feed.
Average butter-fat pro-
duction (pounds): aHera Sin i1e SoI,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17

WARSAW, ILL.,, Sept. ia ban
quet is to be rendered by our citi-
zens at Hotel Grant, to the draft con-
tingent that leaves for Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, Wednesday; jointly also
the Tenth regular l. NJ G. band will
share in said banquet. This gather
ing at the social board will occur i'm
mediately after the Red Cross fare
well at Dreamland theatre, whenWar-
saw will have an opportunity to show
It's patriotism. On Tuesday evening
Carthage will tender the soldiers q
smoker.
Miss Fannie Ayres is visiting rela-
tives in Hannibal.
Comfort kits, prepared by the
ladies of the local Red Cross viii be
distributed to the soldier boys at
Dreamland theatre tonight
Joseph Drouot, formerly of War
saw and for years past an influential
member and official of the Britton-
johnson Oil Co., of Tulsa, Okla, has
formed another company, the Turner
Drouot Oil Co., Tulsa, with himself as
secretary-treasurer, SO a recent letter
announces.
Mayor Ed S. Lotion and wife. with
200 or 300 other Keokuk citizens,
were present Saturday night at the
final free brand concert of the season
given by the Tenth regular /. n. G.
band. Mayor Lotion congratulated
his Warsaw friends on their fine
band and also that it had received
such cordial recognition from the
state of Illinois.
AS expected, the concert drew
record-breaking crowd which enjoyed
exceedingly the impromptu program
of the band, and at it's close, were
10th to dispense to their homes Auto