davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

oan ana a 30 f" ,"se;ns S"1as T Ysng me
hG t" FG .ra. nrn"f IN a%I h"HG Them look
"su,ns; ,h.iT prncttoc "ihini. 'i Yours mi is +,
cos" Which thcy should take care 81
YOU nlygse advise N" wG5,,sr " an "n,om MO,
mI% .n"lne u.Ss ,n,o2r" snso!ine At low, 'han
Ford cars. tut all ears ia genera.
y when The Ford car. or for ~, matter
aIu"., amy ar -, src.i,Il> destameh FOR
H.iar2 90 sisoiine YIN be ne lqw"s,. DC,
!,,,l,,,r ns%I YIN Iap.md nnG" IN" g'r,
'"g,y nus n.cn giving some trouble. 1t
%n Sin" almost race. /, will RUN it'll" FOR
~, Mr ga nnr., tor adjusted and am pretty sure
Ins' "a" sphrk is all right can YOU suS-
o,,gine ~, to your ,iu,eh dragging: TINT is:
XXI, 3,'- NJ ;, properi You can tell II
,a'e fcr STiie tnsn ;hfow@x P iito h Tn"
Tar Hp!ntnE tn" dutch out of engagement.
tnc cnu.@ r6e femeIy - /" h,l itni'n In.
'."'"h 40 ina, 1t pulls out fsrthaT' or ~
: i;Ge"niiy when i ysss, very cold. had
,.- I.t {" '"ry loud nois" from III" en-
,,icI "2' 49," outlines: hu' viii stop a, times
n ,he1o log ~, Ir m% ar a. PULLS al right
i,yd . III. You '%l IN" the m,.ouhl"%. /
Possibly 10" water in Tho p,irnp croze
a..',rsi ,;."i," ne n'inr impeiiors to rub
mum ,nn', q" - Dent. So ia, IN. noise ,ne
""u''nn:@ after Ia" !ce nag melted '' ''o'Se
- tase 1915 Ford ear .nd am ,ro,
ht"H h- one Of tho cylinders inissinr b.|.
'G0r'a round no r's tut '' ths doe! mac no :
% -, e, j, scGd rioass Ell '"ii
l. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

"rain IN the hands Of farmers ON March
| as compared with tho same period
last year. The total decrease for corn
wheat. oats ANA barley amounted 10
10o.0oo.00 bushels. OF this amount
@2ip0o.o0o bushels were "f corn There
was Il decrease Of $4,000. 900 bushels OF
wheat. 2O3. 10000" bushels OF oats and
nearly @G,oO0.00o bushels or barley. or.
I'm round figures. Tuc.OoO.u0v bushcls.
Inc amount Of grain left oU farms to
hc cold for foodst;;irs ana TO hc used
Ia feeding live stock is now 1OO00o.00U
bushels less than ON March / OF last
year.
No stronger proof Of tho need Of
increased grain production could be
given than the above. argues the Man
uIacturcrs Record. for these figures
Indicate that unless this years grain
crop is exceptionally large there viii
be a s.rong probability OF present high
prices being exceeded by much higher
prices during next fan and winter.
The average price for corn on tho farm
on MARCH, Was a little over 81 pc
bushel. as compared with GS cents per
bushol last March. The wheat aver
ago was over SiGi, against Sl.0: last
year.
No hope for decrease in these grain
prices can possibly be held out except
by :: grain crop large enough TO over
come the deficit OF last year and rc-
store the country TO normal conditions.
Even If We should rails" bumper
grain CROP as in 1918. the excess over
last years crop would not h. enough
to Hli up The vacuum created by last
years shortage. w" shall into
the rev crop with tho country wtp'
practically bare OF grain "a We'll as of
,nauy other foodstufis.
In II" South there is a very great
decrease i'm tho amount OF corn J,n hand
as compared with the corresponding
time las: year. For tho twelve south
crn states of Virginia. North Carolina
Georgia. Missouri. Kentucky. Tenu"s-
soc. Alabama. mississippi. Louisiana.
Texas. oklahoma and Arkansas. for
which the figures are AT present avail
able. the total corn crop in tho hands
of farmers ON March l VAS. 2S0.SSi.o0"
bushels. IS compared with 4i3.a5S. 00U
bpSlcls for March l. 1915. showing 4
shortage i'm available corn for I'll" bal
anc" OF this season OF l'Lo?1 90"
bushels Similar conditions apply &"
oats and TO wheat.
Never was thc,e time no, even
during the Civil War. when. II tn"
prosperity OF the South is to be main
tanned ana this section be able to feed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

'pht'nn"d FROM Ninth Page
high-voltagc currcu; in the secondary
winding, however. the primary currer,
must DE interrupted. Thus some de-
''"S' pc aodec lof lntcrruDtiu@
CIV me ''"E"'to 'htcffup,eE.
49,, ''"''. VIC "seo 'of TINS p"r-
W "'c''"h'e
. " ~ i >'Vr"'"r con-
''' !ou' "oo' Deli
"o' '"' "'s" i'h"S
an, -, ~ "a e"'' 'S ~
~, - s"'! ''"'"
il, "a, an ,,, ~ =
coli ana 49,, ,ia, >,
So as b.r,r. " '''"
IE"f" gives the wi"in" Of III"
""P''N sHS''m' with the switch. ncccs-
" s'"p INC engine. or 20 swing to
~" "",'"'F 'Vr starting and !" mag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Information siup.f NuuF au'u.. HHia.. HFli'
TIE Auto i.a,trr IUn Iuu.. t .af.I -N-
Ing IN. uak" Vi your car. suHr uHn' "tNi
address, aud answers VIII .rs uuH.r -ni-
heading
.. hnve, lsi' torI. Ih,. ,Hlus. ".,sh,
nrs each rt1c "i Ga" tlN.g.rii"I k'"p
chewing each o;n"r up Three times no"
have had them renewed twice Iu IN"
past Two months. Each tim" TN. housing
was cleaned and ncw grease put On. anu
the last tim" PERSONALLY SAYS 90 u that
the two steel WASHERS uttcl into inc Tits
OF lugs. y few DAYS aft"r tho last ~" re-
uewsls. tnat drumming noise started s,="in,
telling me that they arc ~ i' again. Uu-
dcrstand about Ia. hahhi,, wu-uor- being
between tn" Two steel ou'-, and though
aid not mention II. tn" Utbbtlf t.fsreG-
we're worse than ia" others l.. l' -
y u seems - mo that you have done all
that sou could. suld can $500 nu ro-euu Tor
the washers wearing ont aS iLr. t.H unless
tic rr"hS" YOU ar" using Us 'nr. Hrltg THr
grease should nave Two prop .r'l.-. Ii should
flow freely. even ia cold Weather. ana IT.
should adhere to ~" =ear t!." Hahnitt
would susscst that YOU ec' uraua washers.
n" l"hn!ti and shaw on an"n' q sixty
t"C'ih Cd, Hu inch. Aud jhcu ,Ht COLI grooves
in them. The washer mgy ur % Nt;,o TOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Two Features az strand.

The Strand VII VrCScNt mo feHture
films for the Wee commencing to-
morrow with continuous performances
daily from I 80 10 ~ For tn. first
three days "'rhc Argyle case" found
cd on tho wonderful, interesting
story by William j. Eurns. Harvey l..
OIiiggins and Harriet Ford will he
offered. For tho l:$i half OF tile week
"rhc WitchinG Hour. founded upon
the delightful story OF Augustus
Thomas is the Offering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
chcrnw Cain. Another Mil.

CHERAW. s. c.. March 17.-Cheraw
is to have another big factory. G.
W. Duvall and Edwin Malloy have in
corporated tho Cheraw Manufacturing
Company. with capital stock Of $780,
600. for the purpose OF manufacturing
cotton goods here Plans have not yet
been completed for the erection OF
the necessary buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Mary Miles Mintrr ut Victor.

The Victor 'rhcntcr VIII offer another
exceptionally good list OF attractions
for the now week, beginning ;o-mor-
row morning. The iirst-run showing
az tho two-pnr; FoN comedy. Chapter
IT,. OF Pearl White in Pearl OF the
Army" Hearst -Pathc Weekly ana
Lonesome Luke comedy will comprise
Mondays program. while for Tuesday
Mary Miles Mintcr. in Youths I'm
dcariuG Charm and Frank Daniels
and ITuChic Mack comedies arc booked
Anne Murdoch. with an al-star cast.
Stallnent Of Dorothy kclly and
charles Richmau in THE Secret King
dom are scheduled for Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
William s. Hart az odcon.

Featuring tho odcon III for To-
morrow and Tuesday is william :
Hart. whose excellent characrcr!xlito IONS
OF IN. Western bad mau haycmaa, u.m
famous in himdom. VIII BE- seen r. IN.
return bf Draw t:gau' said fo b..
on" II the best 90 MS recent prodl.r-
tons. Triangle comedy viii also bc
shown. ON Wednesday and Thurvda s..
douglas Fairbanks VIII bc Yccm ira =
comedy drama entitled Tho Antrin,f,-
nia'.' The seventh ,hur o. OF Pa D
ira. ~ which AIRS Vernon Castle IL,
starring is also on ,h" M rrid, \.
and saturday. Wifrod l.uuta wll hc
seen an ~ Love sublime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
.rnc Purple MASK -. nlucb,rd

quo TO Il delay in transit. the first
installmcnt OF The Purple Mask" Tea
turing Grace tunard and Francis Ford
which was scheduled for appearance
at tho Blucbird Thcatcr last Monday.
did not arrive in time for presentation.
but viii he shown tomorrow, along
with tho second chapter Of this serial.
Allan IIolubar. in Heart Strings" has
been selected for Tuesday, while for
Wednesday Ella Hall I'm Her Souls
lnSpiratio is scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Ono u tNo most W-or.nIInI.- oIf.r-
inIs OF IN" season viii hc presented
~ ia" Isis tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday,. whom Thoda Eara viii he
seen il Tho Tiger woman" ono ~
hcr latest ana creates, FOX successes.
second III Importance on the bill viii
n' th" presentation OF Charlie chan
lin, I'm The Count" on Thursd,y
Friday and Saturday. clara kimbaII
Young VIII b" seen In Camille" A.
an added attraction a new ,yvo--e.I
heNSion" comedy. "Mara;ic.s FIRST False
ST''p' featuring Charles Murray and
Louise fd@"nda, VIII be- shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
THE CORN GROWERS CHANCE:
GRAIN BOUND TO BE HIGH

he seriousness Of The grain short
'S" OF INC country. which means food
shortage is shown in the figures just
ISSUED ny TN" United States Department
OF Agriculture giving Tho amount Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

itself, it was NOR" important uhat iti
should "mlarS" it's acreage in roodstuTs
aud cultivate with a thuroughucss
never cqualGi. The whole country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
SlMPllFlED LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS

CONTINUED From Ninth parcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Kalern'S Daredevil
T. ARKIN
Continues His Perilous Wav

ic"r." LurI>in, who. as Grant
Police Reporters" has in the series
Of pictures kalcm is producing.
thrilled audiences throughout the
country by his daredevil stunts. *
scheduled to he seen ia even more
daring roles in tHuurc episodes OF
tho series
In Tho Missing Finaucicr." ono
episode. Nj" Iarkin has gone the
Italian giant Of "Cabiria" and MA
cistc' fa,Ic one better in his haz-
ardouS feat. Starting from the
ground IN one scene, the actor,
works his way w between two
brick walls by the use Of his hands
and feet. with his body at all times
horizontal in the air
kalcm believes exhibitors have
Graspcd the Significance OF their
formula of production Of reel thrill
cra. Upon deciding 10 inaucuratc
series Of weekly adventures with
quick action, the company FIRST pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
. The Argyle Case y

Adapted to tho screen by arrangements
With klaw and Eranger. from the famous
effective drama by Harvey j. OlIiggins.
Harriet Ford and William j. Burns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
GENERAL FUNSTON
ANSWERST0' TAPS"
Biggest Little Soldier In the U. s. A.
Summoned to Ms Final Reward
without a Moments Warning.
GEN. PERsHIMe Is SUCCESSOR
Camp 0eming Troops Do Honor to
the Memory of the Great Man as
the Funeral Train Stops Here.

The nation mourns today the death
of one Of the best loved soldiers in
the [. S. A., Major General Frederick
Funston, who passed away at a hotel
in San Antonio, very soon after din
ner, Monday night. lie was chatting
with friends in the lobby, playing
with a child (the grea. soldier was
as gentle as n woman and very proud
of children) at the moment the death
summons came without warning. He
fell unconscious and expired almost
Immediately.
"The general was feeling unusually
well that day and was quite soliciti.
ous for my welfare, as had been
feeling badly for day or two," re-
marked Captain Fitzhugh Lee to Col.
Glenn and group of military men
and reporters as the Funston funeral
stopped here en- route to San Fran.
cisco, Wednesday evening. The en-
tire body Of troops at Camp Deming
paid tribute to the late much loved
commander. the Second Arkansas
band furnishing appropriate music
upon the arrival and departure of the
train, Colonel Bennett having active
charge.
Major-General John J. Pershing
has been selected TO the temporary
command of the Southern Department
and as his knowledge of affairs on
the border is superior to any other
officer of high rank il is probable the
appointment will be made permanent.
During his recent visit To Deminc
Gen. Funston got into the heart of
every person he met and that seem,
to have been true, in a general way.
wherever he has gone throughout the
ol years Of his eventful life.
Col. Glenn and staff ana a few
of the officers and newspaper men
were invited into the private car
bearing Gen. Funston's remains.
where the casket lay buried in flow
erS. mute tributes from loving friends.
The special train which had the
right of way was in charge of =. II.
hruttschnitt. assistant division super
intendant and A. r. Atkinson, divi-
sion freight and passenger agent of
the @. II. & s. A.
AS predicted General Pershing has
been made permanent commander of
the Southern Department with head
quarters at Fort Sam Houston.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
PRESIDENT WILSON
EXPRESSES NATIONS
GRIEF FOR FUNSTON

Washington, Feb. 20.--Pres-
ident Wilson wrote Mrs. Frede-
rick Funston today, expressing
his personal sympathy for the
loss of her husband, aud paying
tribute to the gallantry and
patriotism of the major general.
The letter follows:
"My Dear Mrs. Funston:
May not tell you with what
Genuine grief / have learned of
the death of your distinguished
husband! feel confident that
! am expressing the feeling of
the whole country when | say
that We have lost in him an Of
'ficer of unusual gallantry, capa-
city and loyal devotion to the in
terests of the country. He has
repeatedly, in very recent
months, proved his ability to
handle situations of unusual de
licacy and difficulty with dis
cretion and success.
May not express my warm
personal sympathy for YOU in
your irreparable loss.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
MILITIA ORDERED
TO HOME STATIONS
Second Arkansas and Myoning TO
Go March I, and End New Hamp-
shire TO Follow Very Soon.
THE FINE HOSPITAL TO REMAIN
Major stritzinger TO Succeed Colonel
Glenn. A Part OF the path Inf.
To Be Stationed With Us.

The expected orders have come to
Camp Deming. The 2nd Arkansas,
Col. Henry Stroupe commanding and
the Wyoming Infantry, Col. Bennett
commanding, will go March lst and
md, and the New Hampshire Field
Hospital Corps, Major knowlton
commanding, will go IN a few days.
II is a source of great satisfaction
io know that our splendid hospital
will remain with Major Delaney,
Major Weed. Major Pillsbury, Lieut..
McLaws and with their able assist
ants and an added corps of trained
nurses IN charge. DIR. Graham will
go TO FL Paso but will remain with
liz IN spirit. Major Delaney will be
the medical head of the camp.
4 part of the oath Infantry will
occupy the camp, none of which will
he dlsmantled. Major Frederick q.
Stritzinger. the real "founder" of
Camp Dcming and one of our loyal
friends will succeed Col. Glenn. who
has furnished more good ideas to the
|. $. \. than most any soldier in
service today, and who will return to
his regiment, we hope to be elevated
in rank.
Capt. Raymond, chief of staff, will
continue those duties in Arizona only
on an enlarged scale. Captain Pike
viii, return with Col. Glenn 10 his
regiment at Douglas.
1t is with deep regret that we bid
adieu to all these gallant defenders of
our country. They will always have
our hearIiesI good viii and blessing.
And the same may be said of their
officers and men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

nesday morning. by Lieutenant Jess,
4. Ladd, Sergeant Willis and de
tachment of the 9th Infantry.
The hearing was held IN the dis
irict court rom and was attended by
n number of special deputies sworn
in by Sheriff Simpson, II number OF
the county officers, representative
of the local newspapers and II small
colcric of Interested spectators.
Judge b. y. McKeyes occupied the
bench, L. 5. officers in attendance
being Marshal A. II. liudspeth, Depu-
ty Marshal Delgado, Messrs. Stone
and Dias of the Department of jus
lice. with NJ. ". Marrufo acting as
interpreter
Marshal lludspeih read the charge,
which implicated the bandits in the
Columbus raid, each one pleading
guilty, many of them making some
explanation regarding their part in
the affair.
The Graphic representative dis
cussed the raid with David Roderi-
eez, one of the raiders who was shot
in left leg below the knee and who
said in perfectly plain English that
he received the wound at Columbus,
further stating that a Villa colonel
came to his home and told him>that
he could either join the Villa ban
dts or suffer his little farm home
to be pillaged and burned, aud that
he chose former course.
There were five lieutenants of the
Villa army and one colonel, none of
whom were distinguishable unless
pointed out. The bunch were dress
ed mostly in blue jeans.
They all plead mot guilty and
were bound over to the federal grand
jury at Santa Fe.
As Sheriff Simpson couldn't spare
room in the Luna County jail. the
whole bunch were taken in Santa
Fe special TO Silver City. there to
await orders from Judge Neblett's
court. none of them being able to
supply the $4,000 bail required by
Judge McKeyes.
Luna County is decidedly pleased
to get rid of this troublesome bunch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
PRESIDENT Jones
WANTS BIG BUREAU
Asks Legislature TO Enact a Law
Establishing a State Bureau Of
Geology and Mines.
Is A THING VERY MUCH NEEDED
Bill Prepared BY Dr.. Jones Has Been
introduced in Both Senate and
House and Should Pass.

President Fayettc A. Jones. of the
State School oi Mines, and the last
word M mining and minerology, ar
rhcd ~ Deming yc~tcrda, morning
aud was entertained ai luncheon BY
the Graphic editor. ho was Informed
al his very impGriunl MISSION, which
Wa- explained by President Jones at
II called meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce ia the evening. Secretary
Perkins got busy ~ usual and had q
ne group of representative business
men to listen 10 DIR. Jones' unanswcr-
able reasons Why there should he ,s-
labli~hcd ia New Mexico Bureau ot
Geology and Mines.
After listening iu the logical rea
sons why the hiil recently prepared
by President Jones and introduced
into both house and senate for the
establishment of such bureau, q
motion was made by the Graphic.
seconded by the Headlight and una
nimou~l Y carried that The Chamber OF
Commerce be requested to indorse the
movement and 81 instruct senator
Kerr and Representative Upton.
Mining i. the chief industry of NeN
McNiro and cannot be too much en-
couraged, Last year our mining out
put was ~ll,000,000 Some dig.
gins.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
NATIONAL HOG CO.
SHIP FIRST CAR
Big Mining Camps Of Grant Co. Pay
Highest Price Ever PAID For
M,mbres JaIiey Pork.
BIG DEVELOPMENTS ON FARM
Fifteen-Piow Avery Tractor to Hast
en- Crop Production Of Alfalfa,
Milo, Barley and Cane.

The highest price yet paid for our
very superior quality of Mimbres
Valley pork was paid Monday To the
National Hog Co. for carload OF
tine 22s pound Durock Jerseys that
had been on finishing feed for only
40 days.
Ben jackson, foreman of the biz
hog ranch. one OF the best posted
hog growers in the L. -, says he
never saw better gain in any breed
of hogs and what Ben says Is the
last word in profit producing pork.
Another thing that pleases Ben is
that hog cholera is not problem Ia
he reckoned with IN tins valley. We
don't have it, Air and water are too
pure.
Yesterday, Washington's birthday,
commenced the farrowing period AMI
u nicer bunch of baby Durocks never
opened their eyes to behold New Mex
l"o sunshine.
The Graphic is informed by local
manager, e. II. Hon, that water has
been reached at the lS-ft. level, and
there will soon be installed n OOH. j.
Adams oil engine and 3-stage
American turbine pump warranted 20
deliver two million gallons of water
per day of - hours. This equip
ment is being supplied by the South
western Machinery aud Supply Co.
of this city. Mr. Hon also states that
AN Avery tractor that will pull fifteen
plows will be at work in few days.
The first quarter section will all
he put into alfalfa, milo, barley and
cane beinc the other staples grown
On the remaining three quarter see
tions.
An interesting feature of Mimbres
Valley hog raising. is that the great
mining camps of New Mexico and
Arizona will pay top prices for more
hogs than we can ever raise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
SERGEANT ARTHUR ]. TELLER
SUMMONED TO SAN DIEGO

II viii he OF interest Ia the many
friends OF Sergeant Arthur j. Teller
who has shown unusual efficiency
and faithfulncs~ IN service in the
nited States Signal Corps and
through whose service the telephone
service AT Camp Dcming has been n
perfect ~ It could he. has been sum
moned Ia san Diego Ia begin ser
vice IN few days in the Aviation
Corps Sergeant Teller j. a machin
isl of unusual ability and is sure 10
make success in the aviation branch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
SWEET SPOKEN PROCLAMATION OF GOV LINDSEY
} THE PEOPLE OF NEW MEXICO:

Honorable f. C. DE Baca of the New Mexico
died at Santa Fe Sunday February the Sth 1917 In his death
the state has lost citizen official of the highest ideals
and nobest character
In order that the people New Mexico pay respect
To the of this striou
their sympathy TO his bereaved widow and children
W. Lindsey Cf the of New Mexico do here
by proclaim that the body of tho late chief of
New Mexico will lac the corridor
building Santa F "Wednesday February 81 1917 from the
of o'clock the morning until o'clock the afternoon
day that the flag shall be nded half upon the capitol
building at Santa Fe and public buildings throughout the
from the hour of February 10Th, 1917 until the
February 2nd 1917 that all during
the of the stngushed cap
itol building at Santa Fe
Done the executive Office this the 10Th day Of February
Witness hand and the seal of the
Attested: We. LINDSEY,
ANTONIO lUCERo. Secretary of State Governor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

' The message. which Is shown
' in the presidents handwriting,
' and in print, is
' The nations of the world must
' unite in joints guarantees that
' whatever Is done that is likely to
' disturb the whole worlds life
' must first be tested in the court
' of the whole worlds opinion be-
' fore il is attempted, and the Unit
' cd States must be- ready 10 JOIN
' in the guarantee and back it up
' by her whole force and influ-
' ence. Settled and secure peace
' can be made sure of in no other
way when the presnt war is over.
\ \ \ y y y \ y y y - = 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
TELEPHONE co. SATISFIED

The adio,rfned annual meeting OF
the Luna County Telephone Associa
lion was held at the court house Wed
nesday afternoon. Geo. W. McCan
presiding and Secretary Hugh Ram
say officiating ~ recording officer.
After discussing the able manner in
which affairs have been administered.
n motion was made and carried that
the good work continue for another
wear
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
CREAMERY MEETING
POSTPONED TO THURS
DAY, MARCH FIRST

The adjourned meeting of the MINI
bres Valley Creamery Association
failed to bring out a quorum Wednes-
day afternoon and another meeting
has been called at the court house by
Secretary Wright Shaw for two
o'clock, Thursday, March 1st, when
it is hoped there will be a large at
tendance as the meeting is very i'm
portant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
GOV. LlNDSEY'S OPP0R-
TUNlTv TO MAKE GOOD

Lieutenant Governor Washing
' ton f.. Lindsey automatically
succeeds the late GOV. DcBaca
' and the chance of his life to
make good
He Is a mighty strong. level
headed man and it hc keeps
straight in the middle of the
highway and runs his own
shop" "a Mogul engine couldn't
pull him oil the track for the
next -four years.
We hope aud bclicve hc'll do
it.