davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02

sElNwl, Elsws, Sec. is: T. 90 g. r.
and wiz BE- required 10 execute a contract
providing for the payment OF the balance oi
auch price IN thirty equal annual instaIlments
with interest on al deferred payments al the
rate OF four per cent per annum In advance
payments and interest due on October first. oi
each year. y"
The above sale Of land will no subject IN
valid existing rights easements. riehts'of wa,
and reservations wy
The Commissioner Of Public Lands or his
agents holding such sale reserves the rleht Ia
reject any and all bids offered al said sais
Possession under contracts Of sale for iha
above described tracts will he given on sign
IN" OF the contracts.
Witness my hand and the official seal M
TIE State Land Office of the state oI New
Mexico, this 10Th day Of July. 1918.
O. ROBT. p. ERyIEN.
'"mmissioner Of Public Lands, state ~ New
ftrd publication. July 20. 1919
l'as publication, September %. 1918
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tup
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THIS
STATE or NEW MENIcO
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY or LUNA
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
STANDARD on OFFICIALS
VISIT COLUMBUS FIELD


Rockefeller Representatives gnend
several Days Inspecting South.
ern Luna Field.
n X Ferguson Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
ana K: Stoner Of San Francisco. rep-
resentink the Standard OH Comnanv.
are here this week 10 see the weIl of
ne Valley Oil Company. They ar
rived IN the city Thursday evening
ana expect 70 remain here for sew
efal days. Mr.. Stoner spent several
days here more than two years ago.
ar. Ferguson Is an old friend OF
y. q KnifRn and has been here sew
eral times.
They were taken TO the well i'm
mediately after their arrival by ]. r.
Blair, president Of the Valley Oil
Company. They spent the day Fri
day at the well.
Mr. knifiin went into III Paso the
first Of the week on business con.
nected with the we'll and also for a
short visit with his mother, who 4 on
her way to the coast and stopped of
at ~ Paso to see her son.
The understanding has been com.
pleted and the hole has been lowered
about ten or fifteen feet this week
The six-inch casing is out of the well
but will be put back in when Mr.
kniiin returns from FL Paso.
There is by far a better showing
OF oil now than has ever been before
and the driller believes that he is
nearing a body Of oil. The forma-
tion--a heavy ds;k shale-is consid-
cred a sure indication Of oil and un.
less all signs fail there Is going to be
a producing oil well in the valley
within a few days. II is reported
that the driller expects to bring IN
the well before the end Of the month.
Representatives Of an Arizona oil
corporation were here last week and
went to Santa Fe and leased seven
teen sections Of state land in the val.
ley. They claim they will be ready
to, start drilling on some Of their
holding shortly.
The developments during the last
few days have been perfectly salts
factory 10 the officials of the Valley
OIL Company, and the opinion that
this is 10 be n big oil field is grow
ing stronger day by day.-Courier.
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02

plies only TO unskilled labor, as soon
as possible II will be extended TO in
clude skilled labor, and eventually M
employer may be permitted to EN-
ploy men unless the latter have
United States employment service
cards. In the meantime, however
private recruiting Of skilled workers
will be subject TO regulations pre-
scribed by the service which will pre-
vent the wholesale labor stealing"
and "poaching" that has been largely
responsible for the 'disorgaa.z0tion
Of the labor supply.
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02

sw., Sec. 10; all Of Sec 10: Lots 1. 2.
" "" 81, See 5 an of Sections s, II: II,
- y, X. IL W., containing li,6T4.52 acres
Of which s,bOs.la acres were selected Tor the
santa Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond
FUND. There are no improvements on this
tract
Sale No l247-All OF Sec. 10. T. % s., r.
6 W.. containing $1,000 acres. There are ma
improvements on this tract
Sale No. i24s--An Of Sections %. "a: T.
30 s., r. 0 W., NEi. Sec. s. all Of Sec. I
W.. See. 3. all Of Sections II. Is. 10; WI.
Sec. 20; all of Sections 49, "a IS; r. "a s..
x. W.; all Of Sections II, ~. 10. Il. 29'
a. "a Nl, Sec. 30. all Of Sec. 80; T. ~ s.,
(, w. SCI, Sec. 9, 81, Sec. 5 50, Sec
vs. w, Sec l9 all of Sections 90. 90; ia.
SWl, Sec. 30 all Of Sections 81, 90; T. 2s
~ X W. all 0f Sections ?, 3, 4, s, q.
~. SCI, Sec. q. SWi See. II an Of Sec
lions 10. 10 SCI, Sec 81 an Of Sections
selected for the Santa Fe aud Grant County
sist oi
No bids on the above described tracts AZ
land viii be accepted for less than THREE
DOLLARS $4,000 per acre which il the
appraised value thereof, aud In addition thereto
prnvemenis that exist on the land.
Sale No i24s-wl. SEA. sINR,. Sec ae
U. 20 s., r. Q W.. containing 500 90 acres
here are no improvements on this tract No
hid on the above described tract 0f land win
10 accepted for less than $1,000 per acre
Each Of the alove described tracts will he
offered for sale separately
The above sale Of land will is subject 10 tbe
following terms and conditions. viz
Except Tor land selected for the Santa Fe
and drani County Railroad Bond Fund The
Anceeshihl bidder must pay 10 the Commits.
sioner 81 Public Lands ur hs amnt holding
.hch sale, oneiweniieih n the price Offered
by him for the land four per cent interest In
advance for the balance Of such purchase price
lees Tor advertising and apprnisement and All
costs incidental 10 the sale herein each and All
Of said amounts mus he deposited in cash or
certified exchange NJ the time oi sale and
which said amounts and Oh Of them are sub.
leci 10 forfeiture 10 the State VI New Mexico
u the snccessiul bidder does NOT execute a con.
tract within thirty daw after Il has been
mailed TO him hv the State Land Once said
contract 10 provide that the purchaser ma, st
he option make payments NJ not less than one.
lhirileih Of nineiytive per cent Of the pur.
ehae price az any time aiier the sale and prior
70 the expiration of thirty yean from dnte IA
ne contract aud 10 provide for ihe payment
q any unpaid balance a. ihe expirsiion N
thirty years from the date Of the contract with
interest on deferred payments NJ the rate III
iehf pet cent per annum PAYABLE IN advance
on The anniversary Of The date of rontrse
partial PAYMENTS 10 BE- credited ON the am
yersary Of the date Of the contrar, new fol.
lowing The date Of tender.
The sale Of land selected Tor the eauia -
ana urani couniy Railroad Bond Fund win he
subject 20 the above terms md eonditions a.,
oepl That the AueceNful bidder must M, IN
cash or certified exehsnrr At The time of SALE.
one tenth of the purchase price Offered b. MIN
tor the land four per cent interest in al
vance for the balance Of such purchase urleo
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
Big Surprise to Many IN psmlnu.

People are surprised at the instant
action of simple buckthorn bark, gly
cerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka
One spoonful flushes the entire bowel
tract so completely it relieves any
ease sour stomach. gas or cOnstipa
tion and prevents appendicitis. The
instant pleasant action Of Adler-i-ko
surprises both doctors and patients,
II removes foul matter which pois-
oned your stomach for months. J.
A. Kinnear Drug Co.
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
registering.

registering.
President Wilson recently issued a
statement, eentralizing the recruiting
and supplying Of workers Of all kinds
Tor war production in the United
States employment service. After
August lst no employer with war
business who has a force of more
than 100 workers will be permitted 10
recruit common labor and all such
employers will be required to use the
federal employment service.
While the restriction against pri-
vate recruiting for the present ap-
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
WORKERs NEED NoT REGIsTER

A recent article to the press max
ing reference to work or fight" order
TO be put into operation August 1st,
contained information 10 the effect
that all wOrkaFs would be required 10
register their names and occupations
TO enable the government to draft
them into occupations essential TO the
winning Of the war.
This information is without fOunda-
ton and Is absolutely erroneous.
Workers are not required 10 report in
any community for the purpose Of
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
NOTICE 0F PENDENoY oF anIr

To The Ahove Named Deleudaute.
Il, You and each Of you are hereby noiia.l
maj suit has heen commenced and a nan
pthdins IN the above entitled Conri \, IN.
above named plaintin against Won. ihe ah,r.
named defendants, The general objects al ,rhlel
saia snil are 10 iorecloae a cerialn morlaan.
aeea made BY q. Z. Bailey and n r.. Mes.
% Y Russell, bearing date The ealh al, M
Aprh, 1914, and recorded IN noot oi Nor.
sasr Deed Records of Lama Cnnnlv. New
Mexico, Of psees fat.5. and mnrieaeieg sna
conveying The South Hall rs ~ of ihe Nor,h
nh of Section Twenty five fosi
township Iwpnty.ihree (2al South Rens.
nlehi go West. \. n. r. Nj. ennisiainH Clss
llunnfed and Sixty (l60l acres OF land more
or less, ioeeiher with all and nlnrulsr ~
lsnemcnih, hefeiilamenls and annnrlen..,-.
.hereunio belonging or IN aneuise ronor'.i,
,nk ana reverslon aud reverslons reinninie,
~ ana rmaindets renis issues and nrolit'
,hefr,e.f ana which said mouaaae VA III feil
=, W hnsae thereafter assigned Al e,5 n
"os hed and owned hy iha nIainiIIf
on are further nniiflei ihnl M. nnms ..A
aadfesA q Plaintiffs aiIdfnsrs 80 V,.-tI a
NnlN.n pemins NsW Mfsiea, and ihei ,ei,''
YOU shall enter your aprearance n ~ s...s
on or before ihe Dth dny u aanir..lsr .rss
Judgment win ie rendered oe.ier, Ia, ~
cause bv default f'' '-'H
Dated ihis Oh dns u 1uls. A. D.. ieis
g. r. Hu0HrN
Juls ~, Aug Q. '-'u ouuit
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02

THE DEMING NATIONAL BANK 4, N,
poraiion) Plaintiff w
Va
O. 2 BAILEY ANNIE w. 8. BAILEY. G. J
klhLMANN; Administrator oi ihe Estate
az, ,eeE,.' E' ,hiesse, Deceased y. GRACE
ARD MlESSE, and NICOLA MTFSsF 1s
PENDANTS. ~
Deming graphic., 1918-08-02
HING LEE

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies
Chlnesr and Japanese Goods.
Hing Lee SldO. Silver Ave
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
Wavelets
Fro m
The Deep
C. Green

A congressman does not necessarily
have to be fond of children to adopt
a measure.
When is a ship not a ship? When
it's a-hoy
Our family were all breadless but
father last night. He had the only
bun in the house.
Why speak of love when there are
ships to be built?
Good thing the game of poker was
unknown in the days of Adam and
Eve. Adam might have lost his
clothes.
Did you ever see anything as porous
knit underwear?
Fl0ssies dentist hubby
Was calded the seas across;
Now she's pulling toothlets
And they call her dental Floss"
And the chameleon has been called
to the colors.
I long for the day when the butter
has strongless day and the tea q
weakless day.
Learning is fine but I never saw
the porpoise of fish school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
WHAT ROOSEVELT ADVISES
Urges Everyone to Join Uncle Sans
Team

Theodore Roosevelt says: LET us
put through the war-savings cam
paign'.
In recent editorial he wrote:
"Of course the primary factor in
deciding this war is and will be the
Army. But there can be no great
army in war today unless a great
Nation stands back of it. The most
important of all our needs is i'm
mensely to strengthen the fighting
line at the front. But it can not be
permanently strengthened unless the
whole Nation is organized back of
the front. We need increased pro.
duction by all. We need thrift and
the avoidance of extravaganza and
of waste of money upon nonessen-
tials by all We need the invest
ment of our money in Government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

vestigation showed that in the Pin
Hills district lived family by the
name of Smalley. Three names ap.
peared-John William and Harrie.
Armed with the proper papers the
sheriff Immediately hied himself in.
to the mountains to arrest the sus-
pected three slackers. After consid-
cradle trouble the sleuth found the
Smalley ranch. He at once asked
for John, William and Harrie. And
10, and behold, up stepped three
beautiful dark-haired young ladies,
each with million-dollar smile
which caused the officer to gasp,
blink and then wipe off his brow.
AS soon as the sheriff could recov.
err he asked for an explanation and
learned that Daddy" Smalley was
some stubborn individual and years
ago had his heart set on having a
family of boys. He was so sure that
before his first born had arrived he
named it John His disappointment
was great when he was blessed with
a daughter, but he stood pat and
vowed the name John would stand.
His second child proved to be an.
other girl, but the father had already
named it William, and of course that
name had to stand for all time. When
the third babe was born Daddy"
was not quite so sure sure, but he
had the nerve left to compromise
and declared in advance the name
would be "Harrie"-and it was an
other girl.
Not until the drafting for the army
came about did the old man weaken
and allow John, William and Har-
rie" to become regular girls by a
change of garb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
securities by all of us.

securities by all of us.
1.-THE Government, through the
war-savings campaign, offers the
opportunity to every individual in the
Nation to join in a great national
movement to secure these ends.
This is the peoples war. The re-
sponsibility for the Government rests
on the people as whole. The Army
is the peoples Army. It can be sup
ported only if the people invest in
the securities of the Government,
and this investment by the people
should be as nearly universal as pos
sible. All the men all the women,
and half the children, of the land
should be active members of Uncle
Sans team. The war-savings cam
paign offers them the chance to be
active members. This campaign
means the encouragement of thrift
and production. But it means much
more than this. It also means to
make our people realize their SOL
idarity and mutual interdependence
that the Government is really theirs.
it Is movement to fuse
all our different race stocks into one
great unified nationality. It is en-
a movement for national.
ism and patriotism. Let all Of us
join in this movement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

call necessarily for financial support.
Funds are needed to keep up our men
equipped, to keep them properly fed,
to keep them cheered up-to give them
everything they should have and as
rapidly as possible, so that the casu-
atty list may not be increased because
of the lack of anything. And do not
forget that the number of men who
must be provided for increases each
DAY, which means the need of more
and more support from you.
You are now asked to pledge your
self to save to the utmost of your
ability and to buy War Savings
Stamps that there may be more
money for labor and materials with
which to back up those who fight
and die for you.
When you do this be sure to re-
member that in being allowed to do IL
you are granted a great favor
Others GIVE their lives. Fort
Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
All aboard for Lakeland on the
Fourth of July!-Frost Proof News.

Breakfast down below must be
more inviting meal than we had ina
gined, as prisoner, soon to be exc.
cuted in the Ohio State penitentiary
is quoted as saying: Warden, I
I have just one request to make and
that is when you execute me you will
do it early enough in the morning so
! will reach hell in time for break
fast"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
YOU AND OUR CASUALTY LIST

Have you noticed our casualty list
recently? Do you realize that nearly
$500 of our boys have been killed or
wounded or captured by the Huns :?
Deaths in action and from wounds
and accidents amount to more than
$500. The list grows with the days,
and will grow the more quickly as the
number of the boys in action in
creases. tr,
The casualty list makes you more
readily understand perhaps, why the
government and those humanitarian
agencies connected with war work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
DEPLETED HOSPITALS AT HOME
(Memphis Commercial AppeaD

In their first eagerness to be OF
patriotic service to the nation, the
American people manifested desire
to give up everything practicable
that would advance the cause of war
IN France.
The striking liberality of the Am
erican people has never been so po-
tently shown before.
In this great desire to help the
cause of war some have, neglected
to give proper assistance to institu-
tons at home sadly in need of sup
rort.
1t Is well that we should finance all
efforts to establish hospitals at the
war front, but in doing this we
should not forget the hospitals at
home.
Many have been stripped of their
nurses and doctors No hospital in
the United States has not been
touched in some way by the demands
of war. Many efficient hospital stats
have hopelessly and for all time been
disrupted. Many valuable nurses,
whose service was regarded as indis.
pensible, have joined the forces at
the front, where they can be of even
greater service, but the many places
vacated have not been refilled.
Most Of our large hospitals are
snort handed and many find their
work seriously hampered. In New
York City several such institutions
declared that they must be relieved or
they must close their doors. The diff
tculties extend in these instances be-
yond that of obtaining doctors and
nurses to shortage of labor for the
mere routine work about the build
ing One hospital reports having
had to employ highly skilled painters
to scrub floors and polish metal.
At the beginning of the war Eng
land was prodigal of her doctors, and
the results have been unfortunate.
In certain quarters Of England today
there is only one physician to e00c
OF the civilian population, insufficient
TO maintain the standard Of public
health at what it should be under
normal conditions.
Our own shortage of doctors and
l.urses should be considered before 1t
becomes too late and the situation be.
comes more acute.
1t is already fixed government
policy to leave medical students in
school until they have completed
their studies, and in this way avoid
cutting off the supply of physicians at
I'D oOuICC. buC IL Is dlSO Vi Cuc
greatest urgency that the training in
both of nurses and doctors,
be kept full to their capacity. There
Is an inequality in this urgency, for
a nurse can be trained in months,
Physician in years. The surgeon
generals Office estimates that 10000
nurses may be needed for our army
alone during the present year, and
the allies are relying upon us to sup
plement their nursing service.
That is but another grave situa.
ton we must confront and settle to
the best of our ability. Our home
institutions must not be allowed to
die Of neglect while our duty calls to
the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
STUBBORN FATHER
GIVES THREE GIRLS
BOYS NAM Es

San Diego, Cal, June Getaways
on the alert for draft evaders, the
sheriff some time ago found on the
Great Register the names of three
voters of draft age who had failed to
register for the service. Further in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

LOST-A pocketbook, somewhere be.
tween East Palmetto, corner Park
Hill and the postoffice, or In the
business section, containing money
and valuable papers, belonging to
]. H. Stanley. Finder return to Tel.
egram Office. Liberal reward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

Buying War Saving Stamps and
Liberty Bonds is not only the safest
investment that ican be made but
the easiest and most direct way to
aid your Government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

Absolute and whole-hearted COOP
Grafton is going to be required if the
citrus industry is to continue a profit
able one. When we look at the tire
mendous acreage Of young trees that
have taken the place of pine forests
during the past few years, we hest
tate to estimate the crop there will
be to market when all come into full
bearing. And yet there will be
more. fruit than can and should be
easily absorbed by the country if
properly handled. But the problems
of marketing and distribution cor
tute task that is not for the indi-
vidual grower. 1t is going to take
organized effort and the best talent
that organization can secure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

Editor Hetherington writes feeling
iy OF the superiority of Florida re-
sorts over those of distant states and
then hits the train for Old Kentucky
and Kentucky is bone-dry.--, Wau-
chula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

We must not be very rounded
newspaper man (D, for, while we can
write wreck, funeral, wedding, kill
ing, fire, birth, death or most any,
thing else that is clean and fit to
print, we find that these little pieces
that fill this column, and don't look
so very solemn and are so easy for
Friend Husband to write, don't come
trippingly off our typewriter worth a
cent. Friend Husband has very kind
~ helped the situation for us by
"Musing by the Wayside," knowing
that unless our scintillating para
graphs showed up the very next day
IN the Tribune and Times-Union we
would get discouraged-and SO we
did, for we wrote what we thought
was some real good stuff the other
day, and has any of it ever been dis
covered? We guess not! We have de-
cided to send for Columbus and see if
ne can't find the children of our
brain. Anyway, all of this is to ex-
Plain that F. H. must have been
travelling, as he failed to muse any
for today, and so, aside from a think
or two we had, we are giving our
readers some thoughts Of other
editors. But they are not thoughts
OF the Tribune or Times Union,-we
haven't made I'm with fhnnn uo+
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-21
Nina liberia a
PreSedinte|ui.
DE: L. G. MARTIN,
United Press Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, 20 Martie -
Presedintele Wilson adunat asta-
ri pc linga dinsul un grup dintra
cci mai buni muncitori in jurul
chestiilor de razboi 81 dintra eel
mai buni sfetnici, un fcl de cabi-
net neoficial de razboi pc clnd CO.
mitetul judiciar al senatului mcr-
gea inainte in pertractarea planu-
lui senatorului Overmann, care ce7
re imputernicirea prcScdintelui GU
nina liberia dc lucra dupa plac.
1nsusi PresedintcIe, pc cit sd site
este contra la orr &c ar stirbi auto
ritatea sa 81 nu sd invoiestc de loc
la planuri ca eel Gu cabinet de raz-
boi'', orr Gu alt sol de planuri, ca
ri pc cum spunc dinsul, pc linga Cd
ar stirbi autoritatea presedintelui,
numai centralizarc de putcri cugc-
tatoare nu sd pOate numi.
Tinuta sa hotarita, ca intotdcau-
na facut pc multi oponcnti al pla-
nului lui Overmann ca sd sc obo-
scasca de opositie 81 este mai multi
ca sigur ca PreScdintclc Wilson are
sd capcte nina libcra in rczolvarea
afaccrilor dupa cum el afla de BIZ
ne, lar planul de lege al lui Over
mann are sa fic votut Gu o mare ma
joritatc.
Din toate insa rcicse ca prcsedin-
tele Wilson, Gu voia, Isl inmultcste
lucrul 81 raspundcrilc in fata vii
torimii. Dinsul si-a ales sa primeas-
ca toata raspundcrca pcntru tot &C
face. 81 in cazul de fata, dinsul are
o raspundcrc att de mare incit il
intreaga istoria lumii foarte putin
oameni de stat, all purtat pc umcri
lor asa responsibilities.