davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
Eight Good Reasons for Preventing
Hog Cholera

There are still a few hog raisers
in the county who do not think il
worth while to yaccinate their hogs.
They have never lost any hogs from
cholera and they suppose that they
may escape the disease. Really you
would think that they were from
Missouri. Well, here are the eight
good reasons for preventing the
cholera in this county. Before the
campaign for vaccinating began
eight farmers lost a total Of 534
hogs, valued at $l0,s9l. These eight
farmers are convinced now that il
pays to vaccinate and all Of them
that have any hogs left have them
vaccinated. Since the campaign for
vaccinating began over 800 hogs
have been vaccinated and so far we
have not heard of a single one Of
these hogs dying. Those how grow
ers who have not attended to this
very important matter may need to
be SHOWN" but we believe that one
showing will be sufficient if the eight
above reasons are not convincing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

The safest Investment in the world
Is Liberty Bond. For a patriotic
American, Liberty Bonds are the best
investment in the world. II is not
only wise thing to hold them it is
patriotic thing to do. The soldier
that takes a trench and then volun-
iarily gives il up is not to be COM
pared with one who takes a trench
and holds It against the enemy. An
American who buys a Liberty Bond
and then sells il is not so good an
American as one who buys a bond
and holds it. This does not apply,
however, 10 one who sells his bond
because Of real necessity; there is
legitimate trading in Liberty Bonds
which The treasury recognizes.
Il was u wise and patriotic old
colored American who refused TO sell
his 800 Liberty Bond for 800, be-
cause he would not give up the
United States promise (his bondl
TO pay him 500, and who refused
to sell the same bond for slO2, be.
canse, he said, that the $lO2 must
be counterfeit or else the would be
purchaser would not be willing to
give il for only $lOO. Il is safe to
say that there are no god bricks or
wildcat securities among that Ameri-
cans assets.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

Rev. J. B. Bell, pastor Of the N.
B. church here for Is months past,
left Wednesday for eastern Texas
and win be assigned a passionate by
that conference ct rs annual ses-
sion early in October. He preached
his farewell sermon at the NJ 3.
tabernacle last Sunday. His success
sor here will be named BY the CON-
ing conference.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

la Presidents Wilson'S six years
N the executive chair he has never
done a thing that earned so nearly
unanimous approval of the country
at large as when be told the Bridge
port strikers where to get off, last
week. If there has been a complaint
or account Of this attitude it must
have come from the strikers them
selves, and if they made one it was
sub rosa. In fact they admitted
themselves they were wrong, which
makes il unanimous.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

The national quota in this liberty
bond campaign is just twice what it
was ast spring when the third loan
was floated. Therefore YOUR part
is twice what il was then. It's easy
to multiply by two, SO YOU know
what you should invest this time, as
a final, irreducible minimum. As
long as You have money, don't stop
buying.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

No matter how many bonds you
bought in the last campaign, nor how
many war stamps you own, nor how
much You gave the Red Cross, the
Salvation army or the Knights of
Columbus, get out the old leather
pOcketbook and give it another trim
ming down for the fourth liberty
loan. Bonds Of every Issue in a
constantly increasing ratio should
be the motto Of every American.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

The kaiser is watching this loan
issue as never before. win America
fan down this time aud give him the
comfort he is finding so scarce this
year7
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
OEMS ARE Discounted
Steam Roller Work In Recent Con-
vsntiOn Cause Of Much IN
Feeling IN Party
Democrats Believed Opposed to Real
Effort to Beat "SuppOrt-lhs-
President" FAN

Santa Fe. Sept. 27.-The Demo-
Gratis have had their say about
matchmaking and there is consider
able disgust floating around in the
party, so much Of il, in fact, that
the boss Democrat is wondering il
he did not make a mistake in having
the convention so close up to the
election. There win be no time for
al this soreness to wear out, be-
cause under all the harmony shouts
there was much squalhng because
the iron hand Of the master was do
ing some squeezing.
And at that, it is doubtful If the
Democrats would have done as well
ii left 70 themselves. They Just did
not have the timber to work with and
could not build much Of a ticket
The truth is many of the Democratic
leaders are working for their per
sOnal interests against their convic-
ton that they are not doing what is
best for the state and nation. Down
in their hearts they know it will be q
great mistake to defeat FAN, if il
can be done. which il can not, bul
at the same time many Of them fee
ashamed Of their efforts in that di.
recton.
As said before, they are a httl'
discouraged over the situation, ant
considerably in doubt as to the ef-
ficiency Of their war cry, "suppOr
the president when using il agains
the original Support the president
senator of the United States senate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

Earl Armstrong Of Deming is So
iOuruing at the U. S. Grant hotel 81
San Diego. Due 70 the interest Arm
strong is taking in Capm Keamy
and the trick aviation school. nth
Island, where many Of his friends
are encamped, bis stay in San Diego
promises to be extended two weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

Liberty bonds are not q donation.
but an investment. There is no ex-
cuse for idle capital that does not
invest in them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

Did you notice how someone over
in the Pecos country got the double
crossi The Democratic bosses are
expert double crossers, having re-
Gently had practice in working an
artistic double out doub'e-cross, put
ting the knife into both Melton Tor
res, of Socorro. and CHS. Stewart, of
Eddy, at one and the same time, over
the United States marshalship. There
was nothing slow about that little
one worked on certain getlemen in
the Pecos Valley.
And the Democratic bosses now
have a real job on their hands. They
find il necessary to use a battle-ax
on John Morrow, of Collar, and his
followers. This Morrow person has
long been a thorn to them, and they
now propose to dispose Of him and
all his friends at one operation--if
they can. The Morrow people have
fortified themselves in COlfax by
calling a county convention for the
naming Of a ticket and the chances
are they will be on hand with more
or less legal claim to the use Of the
party emblem, which will probably
result in keeping things more or less
harmonious up there until after this
election, and then get your glasses
out, because there will be things do.
ing TO the Morrow followers in old
Colfax.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
n. N. ORGANIZES FOR
COMBINED WAR FUND
This State VIII Be Asked for 40
Million Dollars In APPROACH
Inc Drive

The suggestion made by President
Wilson, that all societies and asso-
Citations recognized by the war de-
partment as agencies through which
contributions intended for increasing
the welfare and comfort Of the sol
diers and sailors Of the United States
shall be discussed, merge their res
pective interests in single drive
for funds has been well received by
the patriotic men and women of New
Mexico.
AT the big convention Of war work.
ers held at Albuquerque last week
there were present delegates from 81
Of the % counties of the state and
in addition there we're, among the
speakers, representatives Of the
seven societies and associations in
cluded in the presidents call for q
merging Of interests. The organiza-
tons and the amounts needed by
each for war work are as follows;
Y. M. C. A. ---------$1O0, 00O, 900
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

The above prices are increased 8
per cent to all non members Of the
association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

We have 10 lots In block 7. WAL
lace addition near the now rail-
way shop site, which We are Of
fsrlnu for quick sale at $275 and
$500 per lot. Only 3 blocks from
business center Of town. ~
Get In while the getting Is good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

FOR sALE-New modern Groom
bungalow, on lots, 81 acre land,
adjoining, all nicely fenced and level,
plenty Of water, 800 #. from city
line on macadamized road. +. II.
Wing, Deming. e-9f.
FOR SALE or Exchange Good re-
linquishment Of 100 acres, 8 miles
east of Deming, good location; for
particulars address P. o. box So,
Deming, N. NJ 9-0t.
FOR sALE-l4-room rooming house,
we'll furnished, IN concrete build
ing, al outside rooms, with hot and
cold running water, best location IN
Miami, Ariz. Write or call on R. 3.
Chapman, general delivery, Miami,
Ariz. 1O-4x
FOR sALE-Pigs, A. L. TayleE
South Of Deming. l0-4x.
FOR sALE-sevsraI good grade
young Heieford bulls, from reg.
istered sires. E. o. suppiger, Hoh-A
dale, N. N. l0-4z.
WANTED-To buy 2 Jersey milk
COWS, must be Al animals, and
fresh. Write Standard Dairy Or
lhone J. e. Carter, 300-J2, s-1of
WANTED to buy, baby's bed with
drop side. Mrs. J. 3. Carlisle, No.
2, Lester apartments. IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

FOR sALE-Pigs, A. 1. Taylcr,
South Of Deming. 10-4x.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
f'Rump' Convention Is
Started By Indians Al
The Annual Council
Fond du Lac Reservation Indians
Split From Minnesota
Chippewa.

Bemidji. Mimi. July "a real
runap Convention vas started here
this morning when James /. Coffey
with more than forty Fond du Lac
reservation Indians "split" from the
Minnesota Chippewa annual council,
now in convention here. and started
q meeting Of their own at the Elks
hall. The other meeting is being
conducted at the city hall. where
John G. Morrison Of Red Lake, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Chippewas, Ia
presiding and a credentials commit
tee Is being selected to seal the dele
gates. 5g y,
oficers Of the Chippewa council
claim the Indians, with Coffey from
Fond du Lac have not been duly
elected by their reservation and that
they will not be entitled to oompen-
sation and expense money as regular
delegates.
The regular council will continue
to seat delegates and proceed with
business as outlined in their program
and will ignore the proceedings OF
the Fond du Lac delegation.
More than a hundred regular dele
gates are now in tho city and 1t il
expected that the entire elected dele
cation Of one hundred and twenty
will arrive during the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
AERIAL AID
FROM AMERICA
soon EXPECTED
French Aviator, After Visit
in U. S., Says Machines aad
Pilots go in Large Numbers

Paris, July 9.-Hopea founded on
American aerial aid to the Allies soon
will be realized, says Captain Hert-
has Just returned from a visit to the
Associated Press. Both American
pilots and American machines IN
coming overseas in large numbers.
The captains statement follows:
I'VE now have several thousand
American pilots in France. They
have arrived after adequate training
30 they have only to put the finishing
touches to the already sound instruc-
ton.
I'VE have not sufficient chaser
planes to mount all these pilots but
the machines are being made more
quickly than the pilots can complete
their training. 1t is certain tina:
America alone within a few months
will be able to more than supply all
it's aviators with machines.
America still has something to
learn in the construction of chaser
planes but progrAss Ia being shown
every day. The Liberty Motor now
Is ready and machines fitted with it
are being turned out rapidly. The
American bombing %airplanes are of
the finest quality and they are reach
ing the front regularly.
The day of errors in which we
had " share is now over. The
hopes which public opinion founded
on American aviation soon will be
realized"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Side
RED CROSS TO
HAVE BENEFIT
Auction Sale, Program, Ice
Cream Social and Fun
at Crookston.

Tomorrow all day at the farm home
OF Charles Duvall, five miles south
west of Crookston, the Fairfax-An-
dover club. an active organization of
these two townships will give a Red
Cross ALI Days entertainment. For
the past month. soliciting has been
done by the ladies of the vicinity. and
the entire community has been Jul
cd In an effort to raise any salable ar
ticle. These women report excellent
results and have gotten calves, pigs,
ducks, geese, turkeys. rabbits, butter
and eggs and many other articles of
like nature.
An excellent speaker has been Sc
cured, and. in addition to this, q pro-
gram Of music and readings will be
rendered. Miss Hazel Ingersoll. a
graduate OF the Northwestern School
of Expression, has been secured to
assist on the program. In addition to
the regular program, arnusernents Of
all descriptions have been arranged.
Free transportation nay be gotten at
the important stores and many parties
from this city are making prepara-
tions to attend.
Dinners, suppers and lunches MAJ
be procured any time Of the day and
ice cream will be held at several
stands on the grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
ISLAND OF GUAM
HIT BY TYPH00N
Half Of Inhabitants Desti.
tute says Governor Of Isle
in Report to Navy.

Washington. July "s.-The island Of
Guam was devastated by q typhoon on
July s, Captain Roy Smith. governor
Of the island and commandment at the
naval station, reported today, to the
navy department. He said halt Of the
inhabitants are destitute crops have
been destroyed and much damage
done. Steps have been taken to feed
the destitute.
The navy department Issued this
statement:
THE navy department. has re-
ceived a dispatch from Captain Roy
c. Smith. governor Of Guam, stating
that Guam was swept by typhoon
on July g.. Personal injury and loss
Of life &C far reported are small. but
public property ashore and shoat was
materially damaged.
"'FIalf Of tho Inhabitants ara deati-
tute and homeless, crops destroyed
and food scarce Governor Smith
stated. am feeding destitute natives
as necessary from naval supplies and
Communicated food stocks, making
repairs as O as possible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
AIRMEN WILL
PAY TRIBUTE
TO mitchell
To Drop Roses on Coffin as
it Passes up Fifth Avenue
IN. Y. in Mourning.

New York, July s.-Amons the
many tributes which will make the
funeral of Major John Purroy
Mitchell probably the greatest DEM
onetratfon ever offered by this city to
the memory of one Of her sol Will
be that paid By three squadrons Of
American aviators from the Hemp
stead Field. The aviators, twenty In.
number will drop roses on the comm
OF the former mayor as It passes up
Fifth, avenue from the City Hall to
st. Patricks' Cathedral Thursday
afternoon.
The opportunity OF the public to
honor the dead officer will como to-
morrow and Thursday while the nag
dtaped cofin lies in state in the re-
tunda Of City Hall and Thousands an
the arrival OF Major Mitchel's body
here today from the Louisiana flying
field where he was killed Saturday,
the city went into oficial mourning.
The body will remain at the homo Of
Major Mitchels mother until 1t is
removed to the City Hall late tomor-
row.
There will be a large representa-
ton ffrom foreign governments at the
services and in the. funeral procession.
When the body Of Major Mitchell
was brought homo today a great
throng Of citizens stood silently in tho
corridors Of the Pennsylvania railway
station as the casket was borne from
the train.
Mrs. Mitchell accompanied her hus-
bands body on the Journey, but she
second section Of the train and did
not reach here until an hour after
the body had arrived at Mrs. James
Mitchef6 homo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
GIVE ITALY CREDIT
FOR HER GREAT
PART in CONFLICT

Philadelphia, July s.-willian Pot
ter. former ambassador to italy and
now federal fuel administrator for
Pennsylvania, says 1t 10 time to give
the Italian nation credit for the great
part she has played tn the war.
"Just consider" said Mr.. Potter.
what might have been the fate Of the
allies had italy. with her army and
navy, gone with the central powers.
France at the outbreak Of the war
would have had to divide her army
TO- protect her italian frontier.
1.-THE small. but brave little Britain
army would have been powerless to
ASSET France both on the wesAArn and
ltalinn fronts. Italy remained neutral
until her weakened army was
strengthened cast har lot with the al
lies and helped to hold the Huns until
America came into the war.
LET tho American people show
their gratitude to italy by placing ev-
erywhere the italian nag among the
OLD Glory, the Union Jack. the Tri-
color Of France and the nag Of brave
little Belgium"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09

...t.- - aEt-Ls .-aal r-F=Fs .-Fsr EtgtEfH-s".
army took steps early this month to
establish two more base hospitals at
English ports and to increase the
facilities at those now In operation,
and the Red Cross is preparing to
open q 5000 bod hospital.
The largest hospital now used by
the American army Is one in France,
equipped to care for $500 patients.
AS a part OF the plan for restoring
the wounded in England instead Of
France there has baen placed at the
head OF the Amesican army's medical
department hara q general ofacer,
General Winter. s&t
One Of the reasons for the decision
to bring the American wounded here
for treatment was the conviction that
recovery in many cases would be
fastened by the Absence from the de-
pressing proximity to the battle fronts,
and that. the mon would become nc
for active service I'M less time IL in
the environment OF q people speaking
their own language.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
THREE ITALIANS ARE
AACCUSED OF BLOWING
UP OWN BATTLESHlR

Rome, July e.-Three italian sailors
and one Italian soldier are being tried
by a court-martial on a charge of
having blown up the Italian battleship
Benedetto Brin on September 20.
1916. by placing an Internal machine
in the gun oom. The defendants are
Achille Moschinei, Guglierno Mattel
mi, Mario Azsoni, all bluejackets and
Trooper Giorgio Carpt.
The Benedetto Brin was blown up
in the harbor Of Brindisi with the loss
Of mor than a hundred lives i'm
GLIDING that Of Rear Admiral Rubin
De. Cervin. Kn inquiry by the Italian
government developed that the battle
ship had been destroyed through the
machination Of German agents and
forty persons were arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Those Favoring it Gain Par
tial Victory When Carl
ton is Examined.
UNION
HEAD QUESTIONED
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Holds Hearing
Behind Closed Doors.

washington. July 9.-Senators de-
manding investigation on the house
resolution, authorizing the president
to take over telegraph. telephone, ca
BILE and radio lines, won a partial VIC
tory today when the senate interstate
commerce commission heard testi-
mony behind closed doors, on the tele-
graph situation from President Carl
ton of the Western Union Telegraph
company. A decision regarding furth-
err hearings was deferred.
The examination Of Mr.. Carlton, II
was stated, was not arranged in ad-
vance. Chairman Smith Of the COM
mittee, said tho Western Union head
happened to be in Washington and
was given a hearing.
While Carlton took the position that
advisAbility that pending legislation
was doubtful, according to committee
members, he did nj vigorously pro-
test against enactment Of the hou4e
resolution. He pointed out difficulties
attending government operation and
some Of the members said they gath
cred that he regarded government
control as unnecessary and believed
the company can successfully cope
with labor difficulties.
Mr.. Carlton was said to have. insist
ed that II the government takes over
the con1pany's lines, ample provision
should be made for stockholders in
terests.
President Cartons statement wa.
tho first made on behalf Of the wire
companies since inception of the legis-
lation, the house interstate committee
having heard only government Off.
Gals favoring the legislation.
The committee plans to hear rep.
resentatives OF labor unions and en-
ployes' organizations.
After examining President Carlton
nearly three hours the cor@-;ttee ad.
journed until 8 o'clock for an execu.
tive session to consider Immediate re.
porting the resolution to the senate
Chairman Smith stated that no more
hearings were planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. D. Enrisht OF Allen avenue has
had as her guests for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J, West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo LOCO. MI. Alex Mckinney
and Mr.. Joe spence. all of Winnipeg.
The party loft the fore part of the
week for their homo sin Winnipeg.
The Misses Ethel Bnright and Marie
Bowes Of this city, accompanied them
and via DO their gussta for a short
while. 4
The women's class In surgical dress
ing meets this evening in the Masonic
. lasgo crowd will turn out.
Nj. and Mr.. Joe Jarvis of Fisher
spent the day In the city shopping and
visiting friends.
Asss Kathassn Ryan, who for the
past week has been enjoying a visit
with friends In Minneapolis. returned
to the city.
William etsinhar, formerly partner
In the eteinbar and House automobile
livery, left yesterday Tor Camp Grant
whore he has beon called to training.
Mr. and Mr.. John Hannah OF Maj.
lory arrived In the city this morning
ana spent the day With friends.
Joe Miller Of Duluth, who for the
PCT three weeks has besnja guest at
the Lealic sullivan home near the
city. returned Monday 10 her home In
Duluth. while here Mf0. Miller had
the misfortune TO 0prGin her ankle.
She % Aa1 the use OF her foot.
lllD Roee Aahenbrener, daugAtag
GI III. AnA Mira Joe AGhonbren0e 0f
Tn city WAo Tor tho POI yd1r ~
- @D3sgaA u3fh IN l1nags Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
Recruiting AT Local
Station Is Lively

Corporal Pritehjtt has been kept on
the jump. a. volunteers are coming in
rapidly. Already this weak Mr..
Pritchitt has sent off the following
men: Eddie N. Rlomquist. Hauock,
Mimi, quartermaster corps: Peter T.
Mysskowski, Stephen Mimi, medical
department.; Charles H. Higgins,
Grand Forks. N. D.. engineer corps;
Robert B. Hutchinson. Pilleger. Mimi,
held artillery; Thomas Jones. East
Grand Forks, Mimi. held artillery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
DOES NOT
LET THE BOLSHEVIK
DOCTRINE SPREAD

New York. July 9.-German courts
martial evidently administer the law
with a stern hand in the attempt to
prevent the spread in Germany Of
Bolshevik doctrines. Their applioa-
ReichstaE by the socialist, Dr.. Cohn,
as Q disgrace to German Justice. ac-
cording to the Cologne Gazette.
Citing instances to show how Sc
we're these sentences had been. DR..
Cohn said that a woman who stopped
to pick up her hat which had fallen
on the ground near q trolley car was
sentenced to serve on and. half
. in penitentiary OF Z charge Of
attempting to endanger transporta-
ton.
DR.. Cohn said he could enumsrate
dozens Of similar cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-09
LET CONTRACTS
FOR 81 SHIPS
h -. ~
Announces Deliver
les to BE- Made Before De-
cernber Slot Next Year

Washington, July chairman
Hurley. after q visit to the White
House today, announced that the
shipping board has let contracts for
90 army transports. After the war
the transports will be put into the
passenger carrying trade.
Deliveries will be made before De-
cember 81. 1919. A number Of the
transports " being built on the Pa
cifc coast.