davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09
EGAl Adv ERTlSiNG
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
iixTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or LUNA.


Lou Ouu Dclany. Plaintiff
"
Henry l.. pclanV. Defendant
NOTICE or TENDENCY or Suit.
To- the above named Defendant
Notice l. hereby given that com.
plainl has been filed and suit com
mcnced IN the above named Court I'll
he numbered and entitled cause by
Lou Ona Dclahy. a. piaintiil. again Il
,uu. the said defendant Henry T..
p"lan, as defendant; that the gen
rlal objects of said suit are to obtain
% divorce. alimonv. division of the
propcrty. the care and custody of
Frances Dclanv and Henry r. De-
.uuv. infant children of the parties
hereto aud an allowance from said
Court for their support and that
uuleSs You. said defendant. shall en-
ter YOUR appearance on or before the
Nlh dav of December, \. D.. 1917.
Judgment will he rendered in said
cause bv default.
The name and addr,s- OF plaintiff
,iiornev are Naueht n Watson. Dem
me-. New MEXICO.
Dated this 22nd dnv of October. \.
H.. l9l1.
{. Il. HUGHES.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09
Dissolution Notice

The partnership between Wito0
Powell and g. f. Bonnell. business
known as the B. Il +. Photograph
Studio. is dissolved. Mr.. Bonnell is
10 paw all DlllS. l0nd1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

Hen number 1O7, white leghon,
owned by DIR. II. Lindsey Ireland. Of
Louisville, KY. is the winner of the
years national egg laying contest at
the Kentucky experiment station here.
She laid $50 eggs. The worlds rec
ord is 314.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09
classified
.>WANT ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

tOh CAlL
! Seven.passenger Studebaker Four. good raI
mug condition. price SlI5 cash.
Three passenger Studebaker foadster--i9i
model: firstclass shape; guaranteed; sna
at S3T5.
Chevrolet 49O. just overhauled; all goo,
tires: electric light and starter; 5passeneer
price. $3.50.
seven.passenger s,udebaker. 1917 series
| good tires. and in first class running shape
this car is guaranteed to he Just as we repre-
| sent II TO you. Price, $3.50 cash.
Also have overlands, forjs and MAXWELL
tina, We will sell or trade.
See 7. W. Wells. City Auto Service. fhon,
! $40.
FOR sALE-rHE FOLLOWING MILL MA
CfINERY:
Tenor Machine (Hsn & Brown Mfg Col
Mcrtise Machine tHall a Brown Mfg. Col
JOinter Head.
Double surfacer & Flooring Machine No
90 (iIoyt a Bothner.)
Sucker & Mouider (Han Brown Mfg
! Coz
Jointer Crescent Machine Coz
Shaper Edwards Machine Co
Band Saw Machine No. 9lS Crescent Ma.
chine Coz together with other mill equipment
See ii. J. WILLIAMS a, Water oompany's
Office.
FOR SALE-or exchange for alfalfa hay. som.
extra fine brood SOW with litters Of pige. Also
some extra fine dairy calves --1'rowhridge
DAIRY a3.iStf
FOR SALE-News agency IN Deming, doing
biz business. Pioneer Real Estate Go.
FOR sALE-Good restaurant; doing mammoth
business Iioncrr R2ai Estate Co.
50o-ACRE finely equipped farm
100 in cultivation, IL head cattle. 10
hogs. three miles; fine implements
good peach orchard 40-hp. i. d VI.
engine, No. Il l.ayne y Bowler pump.
Nine miles southeast. Price go. 900
Reason for selling, gone in army.
fOR SALE-llouse and lot. 100
Platinum street; roomne house.
Spruce street; news agency. fine Ia
rllluu; two restaurants. fine locu
ton. Pioneer Real Estate Co.
1850 ACRES highly improved farm.
with 50 acres alfalfa. fine buildinc,
and improvements. 900 gallon
we'll I. y W. .hp. engine. three
niic- "ti. southeast; price $22 500
R,,-on Tor selling. ioined the army.
FOR SALE--A Selden | p ton truck .
new. unused top; car IN almost per
feet condition: will sell for .l250--
first cost $500. Inquire of Herr,
Raiihel, Palace Drug Store. 5-tf.c
FOR SALE--Two modern houses.
seven room and four room. with
bath and sleeping porcheS. :. blocks
from poStofli,p Fred sherman
Phone 240, Deminc.
FOR SALE SIN room house and
two lots, close in. Desirable loca
uun.
lie. 4. II. MAPLE.
FOR SALE-lligh grade milch COWS
roam Durhams. part Gersies and
DurhamS one very fine HolStein
bull, ! months old. Write or call ON
Thus. McNanara. box 81. F'icrro. \.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR TRADE-Rclinouishmcnt on
two sections. seven miles from Dem.
mg Address Box Ga. Deming. y.
VI g-tf--
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09
WANTED

NANTED-Ladv or gentleman to
work in photo studio. Experience
preferred. Call AT To-scll's Photo
SUNNY store. Gold avenue. l0-2t-p
NNNTED--On ranch, housekceper
with small family Inquire at
GrphIc. life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

Graphic Want Ads bring results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09
A. II. MAPLE.

FOR SALE-iligh grade milch COWS
roam Durhams. part Gersies and
Durhame; one very fine ilolstein
bull, / ! months old Write or call ON
Thus. McNawara. box 81. Ficrro. y.
Nj IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

FOR SALE-SiA room house and
two lots, close in. Desirable loca
tIun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

FOR SALE-Two modern houses. /
seven room and / four room. with
bath and sleeping porche>. , blocks
from postoilire Fred sherman.
Phone 2l0. Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-09

c. Il. HUGHES.
Clerk of said Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
CHOOSE re CON NON OR PREfERRep7

Two men lived long, as few men do,
and died al last as all men must
Both were men Of exceptional ability.
Both created large fortunes. They
were estimated as the wealthy men OF
their city, among the few who belonged
al the apex Of financial prominence.
Neither had a blot on his moral life.
They were lawabiding men, good hus-
bands, good citizens. The community
respected both. When they were dead
It respected the memory OF both.
By. 10 one riamory Il gave respect.
To the other It gave respect and more.
To this IL gave love. 1t spoke OF this
one often and the memory OF that man
bloomed like a perennial rose IN the
soil Of common remembrance and sim
cere affection. The one man died and
was buried with respect and regret but
the other man lived on, almost as tho
ne had not died, in the lives and inter-
ests Of the community.
For one man loved and desired the
welfare Of others greatly; so greatly
that he took from his surplus OF wealth
he did not need and could never need
sufficient TO build or maintain COM
mon blessing. He invested in the lives
of others less able, less fortunate. less
sensible than himself He took over a
big block OF community stock common.
And doing so became a director in lie
and citizenship and the welfare and fu-
ture of his community and MS country
More vet, doing so he became an elder
brother to every member high and
low, in the community. And being &c
gained the love and confidence Of all
Did his stock pay dividends? Listen
Perhaps the strongest desire in thu
hearts of men when they approach thu
ages Of retirement Is to be respected
trusted and loved by other men, no
merely by a few fanciers but by thu
community. Strong men above all els.
shrink from dismissal from the acttvi'
ties of the constructive life arount
them. His block Of stock kept him OF
| the directorate OF his community. Tit
his wife had departed to that mysteri
GUS realm and his children scattered Z
their own homes and busy with thei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

own hopes his was not altogether
lonely hearth; the hopes and welfart
and future of every child sat by IL with
him in the long evenings, When he
went down town and saw others doins
the days work that ne had done he al
so walked walked past the great work
being done with his benefactions. He
kept fine interest in life until the day
he died. He was not an old man in an
ingle nook but a part of and power
in the community and in life. Men
greeted him as they greeted other ac-
tive men. Children knew him. pivi-
dends? What per cent can equal the
dividend he drew from his common
community stock?
Choose We. Young man, with life
10 plan, old man with scanty years be-
yond. middle aged man stepping across
the line between intense activity and
the quiet OF advancing years, choose ye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
sPuNk

Spank Is feminine substitute for
temper which answers the same pur-
pose when applied 10 the hide of
feeble husband
II Is one OF the battling perrersities
Of human nature. that tall. thick
necked bridegroom who can lug four
grips on the honeymoon trip without
willing one side OF wing collar be-
gins to develop paralysis of the leg
muscles soon after moving into fat
furnished by the brides father This
tendency can be overcome II the bride
is a staiwart female who keeps Sup
ply OF spunk on hand for immediate
Use Nothing will convert iop-lip-
ped bridegroom who has become par
tally ossitied from leaning over a pool
table into a knotty wage Garner quicker
than wife with a spunky column and
an axe he!ye.
The trouble with most wives who
are married 10 a floating buoy Is that
their spank oozes out just when IL
shoald step 10 the center OF the ring
and put up both dukes. In every town
of any size sweet charity is dispensing
xxx coffee and smoking tobacco to
homes where the husband Is stricken
with paralysis from the collar bone
down whenever the city is Offering $3.50
a day Tor snow shoyelers. Poverty is
a terrible thing TO contemplate, but ii
hasn't anything on the exhausted bene-
ficiary Of the poor relief fund who puts
in four hours day trying TO coax the
l5- ball into the corner pocket, with
money earned on his wife's rub board
There would be less OF this kind OF
manual labor II the wife would greet
her spouse al the front gate with a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Ripping Rhymes
Oy WALT MASON
PHILOSOPHY

Philosophy is not much good. unless
1t helps you saw your wood, with pa
thence, year by year; unless 1t teaches
you TO bear the weary load OF workday
Gre. without a sigh or tear. Phiiosoph-
ers Of high renown at divers times
have handed down lot Of heavy books:
they're loaded down with maxims sage.
but on their dull and dusty page the
tired man seldom looks. Most all the
cages who inscribe their wisdom for the
human tribe are not in touch with men;
NJ heavy tasks they nave not wrought:
at ease they write their gems OF thot,
In . seQuestered den. Philosophy 10
what we learn. as we our weekly su-
ponds earn, and make the wheels 60
round: examples set by some good man
will teach us more than any plan SCI
forth in books profound. We've learn
ed that honesty Is best. that vice will
knock US galley west, that industry IL
wise; we've learned that when tasks
on hand, it's wise to work to beat tht
band, with smiling lips and eyes. W.
learn these things, and hundreds more
| not from the sage's .nusty lore, but "
| our sphere OF toll: this is philosophy
that aids. that lifts our souls from Gu
| the shades. and .naker the kettle boil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
THE ILLINOIS PLAN.
fD.r1;ro top To -rkey1 4

It seems a settled fact that the state
OF Illinois Is to make sS0.000.o0o pond
Issue. for the purpose of building
permanent roads in the state. And
that one Of these roads will begin at
the Illinois state line and come via
Peoria and Monmouth 10 the Mis-
sissippi river. opposite Burlington.
There IL very much TO say IN favor oil
that bill and there can be no serions
objection 10 il. Because II is not soiHs
to require a general tax to build and
maintain those roads, or what amounts
to the same thing. TO take care OF the
interest and redeem the bonds.
Hats on to the auto folk of Illinois.
They propose to bear this expense.
and they have consented to an IN"
crease Of the auto license in order thar
the necessary cash may be available.
| OF course, what shall 1t profit man
or a family to have machine u that
machine Is rendered useless for months
| a. a time, and On many other oc-
cas.ors. on account OF impossible
roads. The auto owners may be ACT
ing from a selfish motive, or they may
be patriotic IN the extreme. N lns
1 long run. Il amounts to the same thins
There are some people who may d
doing good work, talking for goot
roads. but who would hesitate when !
came to helping to pay for the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
BY David Cory.
Did you ever see a Bunny
And a Parrot take a ride
Upon big black Elephant,
who skiptoed IN his stride

/ don't suppose you ever did so III
tell you. You remember in the last
story how the parrot gave Billy Bunny
his gold watch and chain which the
robbers had stolen from him. Well. the
little rabbit was so pleased that he in
vited Polly Parrot to come along with
him and his elephant friend And so
she did And as she didn't want to
leave behind her lovely gilded cage. she
tied 1t on to the elephants tail and he
didn't mind II a bit.
Well, these three good friends went
on and on and by and by they came to
an old dead tree. where there lived a
very wise owl. X was late in the aft
ernoon and the wise old bird was just
putting on his stovepipe hat to go out
and hunt for mice. But when he saw
Billy Bunny and his two friends ne
lifted his hat and said very politely,
What can / do for you three"
I'VE are looking for adventure" said
little Billy Bunny, waving his striped
candy cane over the elephants head.
while the parrot smiled lovely smile
at the old owl. and the elephant winked
his ears and wiggled his tail TIL the
cage almost fell on.
III you are in search OF adventure,
said the owl. with pfinhy blink, Tor
the light still bothered his eyes. altho II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
PAGE PAYS GREATER TAXES


A few years ago We called attention
with more moneys and credits on the
tax books Of Iowa than Woodbury.
county. including Sioux City and three
times as much as Dubuque county in
Guiding the city Of Dubuque and about
the same as Pottawsltamie county in
GLIDING the city OF Council Bluffs.
We might be disposed to feel all
puffed UP with pride with the thought
that Page couHty is - much richer
than these counties of 50 much greater
population, but upon second thought
We know that such Is not the fact. The
tax figures as published by the auditor
Of the state simply show that Page
county IS paying great deal more
than its share Of taxation. The mon
eys and credits II Sioux city, Dubuque
and Council Bluffs have been hidden.
that Is all. The assessors of SheDan-
doah and Ciarinda have done their duty
while those OF the big cities have not.
or course. this does not affect the
local taxes. but in the payment Of the
state taxes the larger counties have not
done their share. II these counties had
paid in the same proportion as Page
! county the tax rate Of the state might
be reduced.
And this brings US again 10 the old
question of ths Anticipated and Illogical
system OF taxation under which the
state operates. II * inconceivable ~
us why the Legislature which spends
weeks and months wrangiing over the
road question does not take some time
10 remodel our tax system. Why not
make the assessors state officers in
stead Of local Officers and thus remove
them from dependence upon the votes
Of their neighbors? Why not adopt a
uniform method Of valuation in all the
counties and thus remove the state
from absurdity Of valunF live stock
four or five times as high in one county
as in another? Why not require all
real and personal property 10 be listed
at it's full valuation-what II would ac-
tually sell for al forced sale and then
reduce the rate OF taxation according
lly? Why not penalize the man who
tells one story to the assessor and an
other 10 the prospective purchaser?
Why not make il obligatory to the man
who kicks on the valuation placed OIL
his property By the assessor to offer his
property for sale at the price he wishes
the assessor TO list it?
Under a different system Of taxation
il would take no more money TO run
the state and county than II docs now
but II would equalize the burdens and
put the premium on honesty instead OF
dishonesty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

OF course. the auto tax in the neigh
BORING state wiIl have 10 help take
care of the roads. aad 10 keep them
in excellent condition after they shall
have been built That Is almost as
important as building And perhaps
the pubic funds might be Ussd for
that purpose. Blu; 10 the present ef-
tici+nt maintenance Is something un-
known in rural districts ard for that
matter IN most cities and towns. But
some day the lesson will be learned.
and an improved road Will be- given
the same care and attention that the
railroad companies give 10 their road
beds The roads need such care. and
+, pays
How much preferable 10 the Iowa
plan is this new Illinois plan. Iowa
collects an auto tax And then that
tax IS divided among the ninety nine
counties OF the state, aud there again
it Is divided between the different
townships in the county. II further
division we're possible. perhaps that
would have been ordered. And event
uaiiy that vast sum that is paid into
the public treasury by the auto own
ers OF Iowa. is FILTERED away upon
So called temporary Improvement Of
roads, etc, that * almost as bad as
no Improvement. a. il means that the
same work Is done over and over
again. perhaps once year and per-
haps oftener, and that the auto money
might Just as well he shoveied into
the river or burned up. as to be used
as II is being used today If Iowa
wants few pointers on road i'm
provement and the construction of real
roads, without adding 10 the direct tax
that is levied upon the property own
er let her pay visit Ia her neigh
Dor Illinois. and note what Is being
planned there in regard to building
real roads and paying for the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

Despite the snowfall today another
sign Of spr.ng IS the headline Dresser
and Mates Blow in the Eighth.
Also some folks planted potatoes
yesterday.
The leading school athletic associa-
tons have dropped athletic training
and will substitute military training
this year Evidently they propose TO
have mo mucdled OATS al the wickets
and ianneled fools at the goals while
war exists.
In the interests of the youth who are
TO be called TO the colors and for the
ease OF mind OF mothers at home the
government should annihilate the con-
ditions which existed al Brownsville
where liquor and vile women rinSed
the camp. II the government may call
a youth adeld It certainly has the pow
er to protect him by deportation of vile
women and booze joints.
Tha. slogan -four four, four years
more" is sounding fainter and more
family from the courthouses Of 1he
state. Looks like the boys would have
TO &c, out and campaign for the extra
term.
Just one flag and one country hence
forward, please; and please IS put n
merely for politeness sake
Il begins to look as tho things had
been over Salingered-
Suits against big corporations are TO
be put over during the war HOW
ever, II the government goes after the
war expenses the right way We needn't
lose anything by that,
With corn at over 81 a bushel there
isn't any 10 waste making whisky.
What does a feeder and breeder SELL
Ing hogs at SIG hundred care about
the price OF gasoiene?
Ioua's million voted the other day
is probably only the payment Of the
first half"
Perhaps the eagle doesn't put IN as
much time screaming as il used to do
but there's nothing wrong with its
peak and claws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
For Wifo's Birthday.

There was a husband who gave real
consideration to his wife's birthday,
and on the evening Of that day he
brought home an interesting little par
eel carefully wrapped in white string,
which he handed 10 his wife.
oh. you darling." said she. Then
you d!dn'. forget my birthday, after all
did you?"
She opened the little parcel with In
terest, then she gave kind OF groan.
"Pipe cleaners!" she said.
Yes, love" said her husband. u
knew they'd please you. You never
did like me to use your hairpins did
your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
TREAT ALL LOBBYISTS ALIKE.

Shenandoah World (Dem>l
VIII Parrot was lobbying for the
protection Of quails in the state, a
| matter that did not concern him one
cents worth in any way. For this
nefarious work on his part he was
placed under arrest by the sergeant
alarms and ousted from the floor OF
the senate. Judge Salinger has been
ing for increased pay for judges and
additional judges, playing the role OF
the third house" during the entire ses-
sion but up To the present no one mas
heard of his election from the senate.
Why this discrimination" l. may be
tho state oil Iowa needs more judges
anG II may be that the judges are en-
titled to more pay, bat regardless OF
this Judge Sa!inGcv is Just as much
lobbyist as any other, when he leaves
his duties 81 the diGnifed office OF su-
preine Justice OF ia" stale and button
holes tho members OF the legislature 10
get his pet measures ;.c:2s;. Speaking
OF the dignity Of the supreme justice,
what a d.SniIsd spectacle IL j. that *
presented 10 the people OF the state
when bids are made Tor the additional
judge by Offering beforehand TO state
%ho that judge may ne. Il looks az tho
a bid Was being made for democratic
votes for this measure. when il X whis-
pered around in no uncertain tones thai
II the hill * put across the governor
Will int Judge Theophilus o: Day-
export TO the position Trading Judge
ships = quite dignited calling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Iona Newspapers
PAY OF TEACHERS,
lTana NeuS

Thruout the county there is cry
over the miserable wages paid TO
school teachers, We are still living In
an age when We will pay better wages
to the man who digs our cellar than
we Will 10 the person who mouids the
character OF our child. The teachers
have not been organized like brick
masons and plasterers and have had to
take small wages rendered them by
close listed gentry. In the meantime,
the cost OF living has been soaring
higher and higher. until today most of
the teachers can hardly live on the
wages they get. The time has arrived,
however. when we must be less selfish
and pay a just wage to those who
teach our children. IL we do not the
jobs Of teaching will be wanted only
by the ones who are least competent
To hold them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07
Masonic Meetings
viaisers always welcome.

ARsHALl LODGE. No. 1os A. d
Stated communication kes uiaf
ing Friday. April IS, 100 p. m
w. Wells. secretary; W. II s'e'" =
II. M.
sNET CHAPTER, No. IS. r. A. NJ
|iaI convocation Monday evening.
.. 1880 o'clock. Mark Masters
|se. Carl Shaffner, II. P; John W.
3. secretary.
,EciAL ASSEMBLY, King Solo
Council No. 20. r & s. NJ. Thurs
April u. 80 p. m. FOR WORK. DIN
at $40. I. T. Forbes. Recorder
ge Gregory, I. NJ.
EEclAL coNcLAVE. St Alderman
mandery, No. so. X. T. TuesoaS .
Ii 10 for work Order Of the lem
-:so D. m. I. T. Forbes, recorder
/. Mueller. commander.
:NTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, 0. {.
Regular meeting for business " 90
|lay. April Il, at $ p m Ms
.ge Downing. secretary; Mrs' = l.
5erick. ". N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-07

and was. considerable Of help. But
here she can't find ,nothsn' to do that,h
make anything. She Just sets and reads
the paper. and sews a little. and put
tiers around. while II she was back
home she could be dom something
Shell take to soifs' to picture shows
and read.n' books and things before
|long. and get all dissatisfied with her
LOT. unless get ssrne preti soon. =
.ine place. but man might just as
well hang rock around his neck ana
| Jump In the river AZ to try to keep y
! woman In town. ss Il