davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

Ia return from the Kansas Ci,y nos.
pital whore he has been tor 'n' ,',', i''s,
four or five weeks. In t'me 10 ',N' ,.i,'
tho oath one week from ~ ,'''N ,'.',
nn % as nrovided by law, unui All
The last reports from the ,',.',.,,.,. ma,",
rccoycred C to permit sitting np, ,.,,l ant
i, Sass Is assumed he will return to I1'-' ..
!, !, - t,"ns ,o be inaugurated next Fn.
day r,,,,{.s,opers vii.
,or,naIlv tnducted into "ii'ar ''
the same time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
HUNDRED THOUSAND OUT
Social Democrats Inctte Dcmonstra-
tons in HungHrin.

AMSTERDAM, April - Accord
ing to Il budapest dispatch 10 the
cologne Gazette great damonstra-
tiors have been held In Budapest
and other industrial cautrrs. incitpd
Iy the Social Democratic party in
behalf OF tho immediate extension
&c the suffrage as promised by the
government In the capital 100 900
workers struck. trains ceased run
nlHg for three hours and cafes were
closed and business wa,a suspended
There we're no disturbances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
South Mctholists Buy Bonds.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aprtl 25,--
The Southern Methodist board Of
missions In session here today au-
thorizcd "a subscription FOR 10000
OF Liberty loan bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
WIN Not Quit Tulsa.

But OF course he's not going to
quit Tulsa. lie loves Tulsa too wen
to leave n. and as he remarked,
''rulsa Is a better city 20 live in anu
make money In today than It ever
was
After a couple Of weeks rest over
about the "old swimming hole IN
Missouri the mayor viii come back
home and itrosumc his duties as
chairman ot the local exemption
board making soldiers for Uncle
sam" because ot his familiarity
with the uuchinerv Of the draft law
and because his fellow members OF
the board AZ well a. the governor
OF the state have asked him to con
tinue on the board. Mayor simmons
VIII stlll act as chairman. tie mas
hardly had time to do anything else
since the board began it's work last
Julv. u IL an important POSITION
although without emolument, ana
the mayor Is too good "A patrlol 10
law down on his country now
InasmuCh as ne rs probably more
familiar with the draft law ana ths
Qualifications ~ every registered
man In this Jurisdiction, his eNpetl-
cncc viii be too valuable 10 ~
dispcnsed with az this time. ms i''
low members urgcpand because %
tho rapid manner IN which ,hoc
sam is calling men 20 the training
c,nps II would not he eNpcdient Tor
a new man to try to do the mayor
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Far Seeing Young Men

and Leaders Of Men show Il
individuality in their apparel and dcmeanor, I
clothes bear the impress of their superiority t
why SO many big Men and Young Men wht
making history in these stirring times ask fo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

These Rockers are made in the bigges
factory in the world The patterns ar
the newest designs from famous design
ers. We have them in Fumed, Waxed
and Golden Oak, variously upholstere,
in Leather and Imitation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
New commissioners Meet May =.

1t has been customary heretofore
rn,, tho new mayor to he sworn IN
tho rirsf week In May and the mayor
b,s decided To rclindush the OFFICE
"a his successor g II Hubbard, on
rcx, Friday, May 3 when the FIRST
meeting Of the new commissioners
VIII be held
ghould the mayor-clect be unable
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
Dandy COaChman" Is Hit.

"f'he Dandy Coachman,' the dap
per musical frivolity that has been
dclighting patrons of the Majestic
since last Sunday will continue to be
the offering at that popular play
house until Sunday, when, beginning
with the matinee that day, the Red
mond company will produce for a
week "Days of Horse Racing" a
comedy reminiscent of Sheepshead
Bay when racing was "wide Open"
There Is enough to laugh at in
"Days of Horse Racing" to last the
average theatre goer week; there
is some Of the cleverest dialogues
written for the comedy stage; there
are some exceptionally cleverly
drawn characters and they are ex-
ceptionally wei portrayed by the
clever Redmond east. Mr.. Redmond
himself Is prominent therein, and
those other favorites of local amuse-
menl lovers, MessrS. Kemper, Nit.
chell and Smythe, and Misses Dying
wall, Hammond, Belts and Dcane al
~ have good parts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09

eral miles, and is protected by a
standard crossing sign.
I'VE further find that engineer of
train No. > when approaching this
crossing from the west had sound
ed whistle for u road crossing APP
proximately one mile west of crossing
located just east of crossing where
accident occurred and at crosisng
whistling post IA mile from cross
ing where accident occurred, and
again about 500 feet before reaching
road crossing where accident oc-
CURED. Engine bell was operated by
air, and was started to ring IA mile
west of road crossing, located ap
proximately one nile west of cross
ing where accident occurred, and con-
tiraed to rins until after The accident.
1--WE find that the train was travel
ing at approximately 20 miles per
hour when the machine was struck,
the engineer having made service APP
plication of air about "a miles west
of crossing in order to reduce his
sped for the h. =. 4 S. W. railroad
crossing. After accident the train
ran 1000 feet, and rs soon as fire
man saw accident was inevitable gave
engineer stop signal who applied
brakes in emergency, but owing to
having his brake pipe pressure re-
duced approximately % pounds, the
emergency APPLICATION was ineffective.
1--WE find that Walter G. Mcclure,
driver of the automobile, was respon-
sible for this accident"
The inquiry board consisted of
VIM Wilson, Thos. Falvey, |. N.
Dreabold, c. j. Kelly and c. R.
Hughes.
The bodies of the three dead sol
diers were shipped to their homes ON
Monday. On the same day McCmre's
body was shipped to his former home
at Cedar Park, Texas.
BY peculiar coincidence, the
Kinnaman boys had received, only
the day before the accident, news of
the death of their brother in the
army in France, and one of the OBJ
iects of their trip 10 Deming Friday
night was the sending of message
to their relatives in Nebraska ask
ling more information about his death
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
KRAMER MISSES FRIJOLEs
Former Field Auditor Here Writes
from East for SupplY Of Beans

Il. w. Kramer, former field audit
or, quartemaster department ,at
Camp Cody, who was transferred
some time ago to Camp Wright, New
York, has been unable to get along
without most everything New Mex
lean since he left here except the
friendly friole, of recent and just
fame from its victory over the navy
bean as war winning food. In
letter to +. c. Parrish the grocer he
asks for shipment of the famous
pinks right away. Adam-like he lays
the blame for the order on Mrs.
Kramer, but Mr.. Parrish declares he
is not in any wise fooled by this cam
ouflaee--it is Kramer himself who
can't get along without the frijoles,
as was demonstrated continuously
during his stay here. The letter from
Mr.. Kramer follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
Struck Oil in San Juan

Aztec, n. NJ, Aug. 6.-IIundreds
of persons from all over this part Of
the country are hastening here fol-
lowing the finding Of oil in the San
Juan basin ut a depth of 500 feet.
Announcement of the strike in the
Flora Vista well has caused great eX-
citement, not only in the immediate
vicinity of Aztec hut all over south
en Colorado. Every day is bringing
u score of auto loads of people to
town.
Geoligists had estimated that, If
oil were in the basin, il would be at
u depth OF 1900 feet Finding il a
half that depth is accountable for
much of the belief that this is goins
10 BE- the next great oil field of the
country. Experts on the ground are
of the opinion that when the Flora
Vista well is shot, il will develop Il
capacity of 200 barrels at the min
imu.m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
GIANT LAND SALE TODAY
Co. Expected 70 Buy En-
tire Tract of $4,000 Acres

Santa Fe, Aug. 9.-Today at Los
Lunas, Valencia county, one of the
largest sales of lands and timber,
made in long timp by the state land
office, is to be held by Commission
er Robert p. Ervien, who with party
of assistants left Santa Fe Monday
afternoon. 1t consists of three tracts
in the Znni mountains, alternate see
,ions, aggregating about $4,000 acres
in which there is estimated to be
standing 100000 feet of timber at
the least
The expectation is thar the entire
offering will be taken over by the
Mckinley Land & Lumber company,
an Ohio corporation which holds all
the alternate sections throughout the
entire tract, A slight raise over the
minimum figure of S5 the acre is
erpected to be bid for the lands.
Reopening of number of umber
mills in the Zuni region is forecast
as George w. York, Of Cleveland,
here to make the bid, states that the
company will Immediately resume
operations of cutting and logging in
an effort to clear up the land and
get the timber on the market imme-
diately.
The land goes on sale with a Spe-
cial timber cutting clause attached
and price adjustments are to be
made every three years in order ia
make sure that the schools of the
state receive the proper revenues at
market prices. The timber Is said
10 br matured and to he ready toT
cutting to avoid loss.
4 large revenue is expected ont OF
the deal for the various schools of
the state which are entitled 10 bene-
| fiji from il under the federal act.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
GUNNERs WIN TWILIGHT TITLE
Co. A, I2eth n. G. Batn, Took Final
Game OF Schedule Saturday

The baseball team of Co. A, 18th
M. g. battalion, ran true to to form
and won the decisive game of the
Twilight League" at the stadium last
Saturday, and with it the league
championship. The league schedule
was conducted on the elimination
plan and the final game brought TO
gether two undefeated teams, Tho
machine gunners and Co. b of thi
lO0th engineers. The latter team
went down to defeat by 0-3 score.
The winning team was presented
with magnificent silver cup by tho
Majestic theatre and the RedmOud
Follies Company, which trophy has
been on display this week in the big
window at Lester, Dockert & Eluf-
sons store. The names of the mem-
bers of the winning team will be en-
.gIaved on the cup, which becomes the
permanent property Of the gunncrs.
The formal presentation of tic tro-
ply occurred last night at the Majest-
ic and was made by General John
ston, camp commander.
The machine gun team has another
performance to It's credit that is even
more remarkable than the mbrokcn
string of victories in he league race.
Since he camp was established last
year this bunch has played over 80
games, and ont of that number has
lost only one. II required the regular
division team to take their scalp, and
even then, with several of THEN best
men absent from their lineup. rlry
gave the regulars hard cattle and
lost by close score. A good deal of
the credit for their remarkable rec.
ord is given Essinger, a soulhpaw
pitcher who has stood every team he
has faced on their heads. The
heavy hitting of the team as whole
has also been n very prominent fac
tor in their long winning streak.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
Columbus Oil Men Here.

Messrs. Carl and Davis, Columbu,
men who are interested in the devel-
opment of the southern Luna oil field,
are in Deming this week interesting
the natives in bunch of lots they
own adjoining the tract On which the
deep well j, going down southeast of
Coumbus-in fact most of their land
lies within few hundred feet from
the spot whore the drill stands. Both
men are very sanguine over the oil
prospect at Columbus. For that
matter You can't find a man from
Columbus who isn't positive that this
part of the country is destined to be
the next oil field. They are stopping
for few days Mt the Commercial ho-
tel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
CUTTING Christmas Orders.

All New Mexico merchants are be-
ing advised by the state council of
defense that nation wide lampaign
will soon be launched against Christ
mas giving. This warning is issued
at this time so that merchants may
provide against the possibility of be-
ing caught with excessive stocks on
hand. The council OF national de-
Tense and its advisory commission,
and the New Mexico council of de-
fense urge that Christmas giving
which involves the purchase of gifts
be discouraged. This course is in
harmony with the announcement of
the Government in urging thrift and
economy upon the country so as to
relieve to that extent the present
heavy burden placed upon labor,
transportation and other resources
of the ntaion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
Ask City to Take Over Lights

Wilcox 4 Hanna, builders of the
Majestic theatre, put a proposal to
the city trustees at last Monday
nights meeting of that body To take
over the extension of the city light
ing system put in by the theatre men
at their own expense when they built
the Majestic last spring. At that
time difficulty was encountered by
them in getting the city to extend
the street lights down North Gold
as far as the theatre, owing princi-
pally to shortage of money in the
treasury, 50 the theatre men built
and equipped the extension them
selves, running the lights as far north
as the Standard grocery company,
There are 10 poles and II street
lamps with shades in the extension,
not to mention the wire thereon. Since
putting it in the theatre men have
collected maintenance costs from
the merchants whose places the lghits
benefit, paying their o@n pro rata
part. Mr.. Wilcox, over whose sig
nature the communication to the
council was made, asks that the city
now take over this extension and
operate it as part of the regular
city lighting system, for the benefit
Of the merchants along North Gold,
The request was tabled by the
board for later consideration.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
Tabernacle Services
chinr Services SnndnY.

Preaching Services Sunday:
1880 Sermon by DR. Millard
jenkins.
SOO-Sermon by Rev. Chester N.
Irwin.
Union Young Peoples Society-
Presbyterian Church. 100 o'clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
Fort II, G. Wright,
August 3.

My dear Mr.. Parrish:
Mrs. Kramer says she is hungry
for some frijoles ana wants you ia
send some n. NJ. pink, right away.
Please send me about ten GO lbs
pounds pinks, and 'iX co. boxes of
chill powder, the kind with the sea-
,oning already mixed, also about;
twenty-five (25c) cents garlic,
Send by parcel post and address
as above. ! will send You q Money
Order Immediately upon receipt of
your bill for same.
With kindest personal regards,
Yours truly,
L. W. KRAMER,
Field Auditor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
Call for COLLEGE Students

The war department request that
every young man in this country un-
der 2l years of age, eligible for col
lege attendance this fall, send at once
their name and address to the coun-
ty superintendent of schools, Luna
county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
n. {. tabernacle

Preaching services at regular
morning hour Sunday, l045 o'clock.
Private Chauncey Parsons Of the
lO9th sanitary train, Camp Cody,
viii s'ng at this service. Everybody
cordially invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09

The federal employment bureau is
calling this morning for fifteen women
for work in the reclamation section
Of the quarleTmaster department ai
camp. They pay $50 per month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
TAXABLE VALUATION
OVER TWO MILLION
County Assessor Reports to Trustees
on Assessments for Deming
Property.

The total valuation of assessed
property in the city of Deming for
the year 1918 is S2,6j5,5O6. OF this
amount there are exemptions amount
ing To SG2, ,5Oj, leaving total S2,-
bl3,OOl. These figures are from the
report Of Joseph A. Stump, county
assessor, to the board of trustees,
presented at Monday nights meeting
OF that body, The items in the re-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTION
PAYMENTS.

Votes will be given subscription
payments AT the rate shown by this
table. This applies to renewals and
payments of back accounts as well
: q new subscriptions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
BIC VOTE OFFER At END
Bonus on Hall Million Votes for Each
Subscription "Set" Stops To-
morrow Night
Thus Far no Contestant Has Done
Work Justifle by Value of Prizes
Offered

uttered
While many have scratched the
1t seems strange that can
didates in the Graphic contest have
done so little in the way of real work
when there is so much TO obtain in
the way of reward. The campaign
covers a period of only few weeks
and a splendid Buick touring ear j.
first prize, second prize being 500
cash, large number Of other award
consisting of exquisite ivory toile'
sets and gold wrist watches. YET
the candidate, are not making u real
cnuine effort TO win. II cnndidat
would start out today with deter
10 work earnestly for the
great profit she would win the ear
with ease. Winning inst matter of
luck. II j. simply q question of
n real and consistent effor
lo obtain subscriptions. The ah
sence Of real, aggressive work creates
Il rare opportunity for some lady with
hustling ieda,. Lac kof vigorous op-
position will make success easy H.
attain.
1t is not too late 10 enter. II yot
desire To secure the profit simply
communicate with Contest Manager
at the Graphic.
END OF BIG OFFER
Saturday, night, August 10, al nine
o'clock sharp the big offer Of extra
votes will come to amend Ne, er again
after that hour will subscribers earn
50 many votes. The offer j. q, fol-
lows:
\ "Set" is five subscriptions of
one year each.
4 half million extra votes are Civ
en- on each set.
Each candidate will be entitled to
the big votes on as many sets rs she
may complete by Saturday night.
In making up sci count two
year subscription as two of the sci,
a three as three and etc. A five year
subscription would count as com
plete set.
There is much Ia gain by making
u big showing while this offer is IN
effect. Subscriptions now earn So
many votes more than they will AT
later time. The ear is worth small
fortune, and good report at this
time will assure you of ultimate sue
cess in winning it. Better take nd
vantage of the bic votes while they
may obtained.
DECREASE IN VOTES
Monday morning big decrease
will be made in the number of votes
given and subsequent decreases will
be made each week for the remainder
of the campaign
MERCHANTS GIVE VOTES.
Elsewhere in this paper is a list of
local business people who will give
votes on purchases made of them.
Clip the list for reference and ask for
votes with every purchase Make it
u point TO have all your friends trade
where votes may be had. Gather
vote in every way possible and win
lha handsome Buick touring ear.
PRIZES.
First grand prize is n 1918 model
Buick touring ear, fully equipped
with all late improvements.
Second grand prize is 800 cash.
Three beautiful ivory toilet sets
aud three gold wrist watches, to
gcther with many cash prizes com
plete the list, Every person who
takes active part will win. There can
be no losers. Each one will receive
ut least cash awart that will repay
handsomely for the time devoted To
the work.
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTION
PAYMENTS.
Votes will be given o subscription
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-09
DECREASE IN VOTES

Elsewhere in this paper is list of
local business people who win give
votes on purchases made of them.
Clip the list for reference and ask for
votes with every purchase, Make it
Il point TO have all your friends trade
where votes may be had. Gather
vote in every way possible and win
tha handsome Buick touring car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15
[OKdW5Pl1r Od5
|f1@he@nf}Qnt| ! @fe
N RoY KMoulton:

When Hmpe of the Metropolitan
the other the papers sad she was
to by prominent throat specialist"
Wy " p' ~ ~
religion he would life preserver
until he has to- Il,
THE SUBS WHICH OVER HERE HAD a REGULAR GER GER,
WERE SENT TO AccoMPiIsH
THE SHERIFFS WATCHING. a
sit the cottage porch
2
o watch the twilight shades \
And listen to the bullfrogs pleasant song
+ love and sit the pier
= dangle small tootsies in the lake IA
TO be twelve miles from work y
While sweltering millions fragile, fry and bake
Ilovetor ride the placid bay
And moorboat
That propelled by fragrant gasoline, q
To for which some one else is the goat
canno do Of these things, 81
I've got grab the hammer and the saw;
I'd violate the ant-loahng law ,a
Weddings have changed lot papers print
the Now they describe the gr00ms uniform
Perpetual motion: Buying shoes for nyear-0d kid
In spite mostly adterd the stuff to
did before There's quite bit OF good ole
American patriotism mixed up in it.
which call the attention of
benign that of down the station to see who ge
Now signed separate
ndsmn the skies cleared considerably
The little fuss IN Europe has been sonaaSy matter Always
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15
HEART is BIG LITTER
1t Pulls Daily Equal to 1870 Tons to
Height of Foot.

u FuilS Oauy Gquai 10 iSo ioHS "
Height of Foot.
Every adult being has within him
a structural wonder that has lifting
power almost incredible when one
considers its size. 1t is the heart.
Weighing seldom more than eleven
ounces, every day it lifts the equiva-
lent of one hundred and twenty tons
to height of one foot. That is, of
course, the power exerted by the nor
NAL heart every twenty four hours
has lifting strength equal to this
weight Every time your heart beats
six ounces of blood are sent forth into
the veins or conduits of the human
system. Put your finger to your
pulse. If your heart is normal, the
beat is about seventy times each miu-
ute and the amount of blood forced
out with every beat or stroke of this
wonderful little engine is six ounces.
Get pencil and paper and you will
find that this little bundle of muscles
beats 100,S00 times every twenty four
hours or 30,000,000 times a year.
HTG6 SCOlc anu lCil yCdi IiiO
lotted term of life. The man who
lives to be seventy has heart that
/ has beat 2,5OO,OOO,OOO times. A pint's
u pound the world around, the old
saying goes. Taking it as a basis.
and reckoning on the fact that. six
ounces of blood are forced into the
| arteries seventy times minute, this,
counting thirty-two ounces to the
quart would mean three and one
eighth gallons of blood forced out ev'
cry minute or 1877 IL gallons of blood
every hour.
Get your pencil again and you will
find this means that the heart forces
out $500 gallons of blood every day
or 1,642,5OO gallons every year. In
seventy years 40 length of a normal
life, the heart would have forced ia,
a75,00O gallons of blood through youl
entire body by way Of the arteries
Tit Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

Any girl who punctuates love let
ter is mistaken in thinking there is
something the matter with her heart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

If you want to engage in conver-
sation that is dull for others, talk to a
man who agrees with all you say.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

One hears more about the actions of
bad women and men than about the
influence and helpfulness of good
Ones
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

The man who doesn't know enough
to go in when 1t rains gets many
free shower bath.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

A charitable speech does little credit
to a man who is afraid to put MS
hand in his pocket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

1t is sometimes deceiving to Judge
the, Importance of matter by the
amount of talk over it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-15

The opinions of man who is afraid
of having them known are hardly
worth much anyhow.