davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

-:fic2no. Il are !i5re, en- al rarque.
Ahora, scno-ac, : cazar cl iabalt-
Los pcrros Sc soltaron. Y a los
ounce minutes !evantaron q la fiera,
ianzandose en- su persecution.
La baronesa sigui6 4 la jauria,
grita.do: lei que quie-a seg1irme
que me siga.
Gontran lanzo 81 cabaiio en- Sc
g~aimiento de IL baroEese, a n que
log-5 alca.zar en- breves instantes.
El condo Stewan Sc estremecio
de &c os Y Sc pregunto:
-:Amara va 2 baronsa al mar
cues?
! pose:do lie sibito Juror, hunli6
las espuelas en- los ijares de 81 CARA.
lie, : parti6 veloz cono Una f,,echa
en ros del marques y de Ia baroness.
Los demas cazadores tomaron dis
tinto canine para cortarle el paso q
Ia fiera.
La suerte no quiso fayorecer al
condo Stewan, 81 eaballo era mencs
ve!oz que ell de u perseguidos, Y
bien pronto quedo distanc.ado IL
ellos hasta que los perdi6 de vis,e
Su despecho no tuvo limites, V
tratando de darles alcance, no logT
otra cosa cue fatigar su montura Y
eltraviarse en- aquello2 r-rajes que
lie eran desconocidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

La Finlandia ezta sufriendo igua!-
mentc 4 causa del hambre. FL . de
Julio u'timo. el termometro desc2n-
do 4 ) grades bajo zero V sc perdie-
ron Glen millones de kilogramos de
cehada, la co:echa de las patatas sc
Ia lido aminorando . causa de Ia per-
r~is;encia de Ia sequia. No sc dispone
DE- lcche sino para los ninos memories
de - amos V para los a%ncianos ma
yores De 10 amos. Sc hace pan con
una poca de cebada, cascara de abe
dull Y carne de reno. Sc mandaron
ltrencs a Russia que n grceaban car
IgaGos de ~cereales, pero fueron con-
! fiscados en- Pedrogrado, e. donde la
~careS.ia es tambien grande.
Finlandia podra obtener, probable
mcntc dos miilones de kiios de aren-
CUES de Norucga Y medic million de
kilos de arroZ de Suecia; nj los Es-
tados Unidos nj Inglaterra Sc han ma
A!festado dispuestos a ~proporcionar
Y~iveres q Finlandia. por tenor de que
este pals sea invadido por los alema-
ms. Sin embargo, el peligro de tai
invasion es ahora menor de 10 que 10
fuG On Octubre; ademas, la Finlandia,
acsba de constituirse en- Repdbliea y
81 tai cosa 'dura, Ia confianza de Al.
Wilson renacera.
4 Ultima fechas surgio en- los pal
:es del Norte una idea curiosa. AL
glnos desearian constituir ma fede-
raci6n e~scandinava que ~comprendiera
+ Dinan!arca, la Suecia, la Noruega
y ia Isiandia. Diversos sistemas han
Sido propuestos.. Bien n fedora
c;Gn de los tres reinos c~onserrando
I s~ohe-anos ~respectivos: bien Ia G.
(Pasa a Ia Ia. Pig. Col. Say
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
CHANTECLER

eiGrcito ' Sc ha hecho celebre For
sus duelcs = aventuras amorosas.
Posgc una gran fortuna, ma ma
tado diez hombre5 en- desafio Y ha
sido e. aman,c de hcrmosas mujeres
cuya virtud :as hacia invu,nerables.
La vida dc c:e Aombre constit1yc
una epopeya.
Fl coronel, en tanto hablaba, no
ces6 UT omenr de, observar dis
cretamente q su inter:ocutor, confr-
mandose en- la sospecha de que el
condo era mas csloso cue Otelo.
~ como cs, p-egunto el ioven
russo. que !a baronese vendra acorn
paaada For 81 baron de Lacy y 81
3obriGo e. marques?
-Muy seHc;l!o, r~espondi6 e! CO.
rome, esos seHcres, para dirijirsc a!
sito Gc Ia eta, han dc pasar nece.
sacramento per Kerlor, Y NADIA mas
logico, que accmCanen Z q baroae;c.
En- aqIel momento, ne amazona
Y dos jinetes llegabaa a la encruci,
jada. Fran la sonora de Santa Lucia
Y los senores de Lacy.
La primera sn.rada del conde fua
para Ia baronesa, a Ia que halo mas
encantadora que nunca, Y Ia segunda
para Gontran.
a este, la miro con ~recelo. como
81 temiese en- q a TT future rival.
Gontran Y su ito habian llegado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

L. genera dc SaEta Lucia 81 yer
al condo Stewan, por el eual no SEN
tia otra cosa Que IN afeceo de mujer
csDrichosa, experiment. la neeesldad
de torturarla IN POGO; rrimero, para
poaer a prueba gu amor, y segundo,
por obedecer Z 81 naturaleza perVef-
sa y cruel que Sc comp!acsa en- hacer
sufrir a aqucilos que Ia amaban.
A este fin, Sc mostro con el conde
5ria y Gesdehosa, : afccto una gran
ie eomplacencia con Gontran-
DesrueS, d~irigiendose en- general
a :os cazadores, pregunto:
-;Cahalieros, que pista han Sc
guido los sabuesos anoche?
Dos, respondio el sehor de Ker:-
zou, la de UT jabali y la de una ia
baiin2: oor tanto, pod5is elegir, Sc
nosa.
No, dijo la boronesa, hacedlo
vos = dsspues dare e-tos cabanoros
Una sorpresa.
-Bueno, pues, eentesto ell viz
condo Kerizou, OPTIC porque emp-on-
damos Il batida del jabali.
Ahora ceramos que so--cSa es la
c7e Eos agl2rda.
Que este noehe tendremos bale
en- Kerlor, a cuyo efecto he invitaCo
a toda Ia aristocracia de Vannes.
En- Ia mesa, nos reunirero6s ciu-
cuenta comensales. y la fiesta Ia We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

Pasa 4 Il "a. Pag. Col. Say
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

= flecna de TN &rqucIo lnvisio,e
k2A:a ,Tas7aGo ei cor2z"n de IA ne
-.
Fec !iempo cespsts. cump !@n0o
= g"omes&, Sc elsraba Ell aquel iu-
gGr una crcz &c pledra.
! las diez z cuarto de Ia
mahana del dia indicado para IA par
:2 DC GAIA. Sc haila0an reunidos
,oS no@c-.os y mozos de treilla &c
Eerzo2 : herlor, al pie de Il cruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

ron 10 naG.o disbursements.
Z: condo, ~soari@rdose, le pregu2-
q CT VOC baja:
-Capit5.n Lambert, scstais con
terta o vuestro cargo?
-;Qhi respondi6 ell coronel con
voZ afectada. Cs estoy sumamente q
gradecido; gracias q vos, puedo YER
"a todos los dias.
-Habladme de ella, murmuro e
conde. va sabeis que.
81, cue Ia annals, ~respondi6 ell
ccro3e! con profunda algeria.
~ elaine ANA?
-Mucho, senior condo.
oh! exc'am6 este, los ounce
diaS que ne estado se2arado de ella.
me han parecido IN sig O..
Este siglo esta p-6x;mo a expi-
rar. dijo cl corone!, dent-o de cinco
minutes Ia versis llegar con el viejo
baron de Lacy y IN sobr;no de 6s-
tie, el marques Gontran de Lacy.
No lie conozco, respondio ei con-
de.
-Pues es uno de los j6venes mas
q Ia moda en- Paris.
El joven ruso hizo I'm gesto de
desagrado, que no pas6 inadvertido
al %coronel, Y de aqui dedujo que Ell
conde era accessible a los lcelos.
Ell marques, continual el false CO.
pitan lambert, ha sido Official del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
AL. '.CPISOL".

Cleric apreciab-a colega
aac hace POGO i luz salio,
trata Ia cuestiJn de Mexico
derrochando buen humor,
haGla DE- oridar ag:avios,
de if q hacer reconstruction
naciona', ardiendo todos
az el santo amor De DloS,
que es el santo amor al projimo,
se9an Ripalda escribi0.
.'Cuando Sc quema una casa
dice el colega en- question:
no nay que derrumbar los muros
que el incendio reSpeto,
para mostrar los estragos
cue hizo el fuego Ell su interior,
sine mirar Ia manera
de uu- no sepa.....m DOS
como ell tes0n reconstruye
10 que ell azar d~estroZj".
T!ene originalidad.
l. "lumbrera" description.
Pero, en- seguida, asegura
cue Mexico IS IN ccisoi
' cue de este no hay que hulr
pcr raiedo 4 IN chamuscon,
sino. a! contrario, meterse,
tras de encomendarSa Il Dlos
V sacar 81 orc puro
Il aun existe en- 81 interior.
con 10 cual Quiere decirnos
- 10 que colijo 20
e, colega, que hacia Mexico
.vayamos de dos IN dos.
0 de tres en- tres...o como
nos acomode neior,
para extraer de entire ci fuego
del susodicho "crisol',
el orc del patr!otismo
Y 4 plata del honor,
.Muy bien que cantabais, die.
co!ega; ibrava intenci0n!
Mas...no lie p!atiQue mucho;
cuelese listed de rond0n,
sin tenor de chamuscarse
como mariposa en- pos
de esos "metales' preciosos;
yo. francamente, no voy,
po:guc Sc como las gastan
los que haitian el. .."crlsol',
Y en- lagar de plata ' r
sacare de Ia incursion....
pU.o plomo modelado
para Winchester o Cot.
Pero....no quiero quitarle
su patsiotica intenci0n,
coiega, lanceSe a trote
V no pare hasta...e l ~crisol,
Y cuando 4 su objeto l!eGue
con el auxilio de dos,
iAyiseme por TELEGRAPH
cuantas ba-raS encontr0.. -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

Pues 81 con Car:anZa fut
a. Veracrlz, IN "decreto'
lie da 10 que Quiere listed.
Sc lie antoja hacerse medico?
iPues un "decreto' tambien,
y va puede I'd. matar
sin grade de "coroncl'.
Pues 81 esas son las conquistas
de "a revuelta, irediez!
Estabamos divertidos
81 tras tanto padecer
= tanto quemar cartuchos
V tan:o matar. tamblen,
continuaran hoy las cosas
como Sc hallaban ayer....!
Egera cosa de otro Plan
de San Luis. 0 San Miguel,
y otros siete amos de guerra;
Y csto....no debe de SER.
CHANTECLEF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
VAC

Asustado IN ~reportero
consign6 en- la PRENSA aver
qae hoy no hay que ser licenciado
en- Jauja. para ser Juez,
pues las oficinas que antes
fueran temples de IA ley
-taniendo al freAte a IN vicjilI'
con .entes, cuba, ~jaquett.
noye!as de "Ei impartial
: v&jilla de rape
Sc encuentran hoy dirigidas
81 este acaso puede ser
por sujetos que no saben
nj una pala5ra de Ley.
Mi querido reportero:
ide POGO Sc asusta listed.
:Cabe en- 81 peluda tesla
cue. dcrrocado el poder
de aquella "paz de s~epulcros',
los que vinieron despues
Sc ajustaran = los moldes
V las costlmbres de aver
In hombve que anduvo a tiros
V taios en- Monterrey
por el "sufragio Elective"
' G! plan de don B~ernabe".
:tc3er que estudiar seis amos,
aho-a CUE "a es "coronel',
para ocupar IN juzgado
Y namarse "senor Juez?'
No. senior: hoy no suceden
las cosas igual que aver.
Que quiere I'd. ser poeta?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

Suecia, tan bien dispuesta durante
ta7to tempo = ayudar 4 Alemania,
comienza a preocuparsc FOR ella mis-
ma. Fl nuevo gobierno Sc ha rehu-
sado a !levar q cabo IN convenio con
Bcrlin, QUe trataba dc p~roporcionarie
carbon Y aceite . cambio de pescado,
en- las mismas preparedness que an
ties.
Tambien Sc ha podido yer como
fac cerrad2, en- Gothenbourg, IA Off
Gina alemana encargada de comprar
arenQIes frescos para e%nvlarlos al
Sur del Baltico: esta oficina no pudo
obtene- por mas tempo permiso pa
RI til exportacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
CsRIC,T0.

Cusnda necesite li6,os en- esrana!
tirijas4 n lgn2cin E. Lozare.-lF
Y IS. Gns. Ava .<nn Ant'riso. F~-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
Aciu2Iidades eyITdl|eTas

Las pobiacioncs escandinaVas son
tanbiGl, 4 So vez, victimas de Il sle-
IRA.
Lc Noruega ccIniea2a . temer et
kambre. Durante mucho tempo, al
eunos de sus Ministries fuervn opt!-
mistas V aun n~egligeates; lie oculta-
ron Ia verdad al pueblo. -Lo mlsmo
Que entire nosotros Sc tuVo tenor
de descontentar q Ia opinion publlca
me6i.nte el racionamiento de los VI
veres en- la epcca Ell que "a! MEDIA
habria sido oportuna. Sc ha v!V!co
cen IL Illusion de que ia import&ci3n
b~astaria siempre para asesurar e.
reavituallamiento y ahora Sc com!en-
"a a sentir inqpietpd, Sc lie teme Z la
carestia Y, en- cl Pa-lamento, Sc crit
ca la irdolencia del g%obierno.
Varios acuerdos estan s!sndo negc-
ciados entIc los tres r~einos; sc hace
presiGn sobre Dinamarca para Que
les suministre 4 Noruega y 4 Suecia
500. 900 toneladas de avena y de ceba-
da: ahora bier, D~inamarca dcbe,
tanabien, ~preccuparse po- 81 snlsma;
en- TODD rigor, 81 sc racionara. peoria
~cnviarles algo a sus vecinas; &oruega
le podia dar, en- cambio, arenques
Para pcder recibir carbon y metales,
Dinamarca tienc que ~eav!ar!e 4 Ale
mania ganado Y productos agcicolas,
Di?amarca, el pals de IA mantequi-
LA. ACADIA dc racionar este articu!o
de consume; cada individuo no tendra
derecho mas que q media libra por
semana. En- Suecia, Ia racIcn de
m~antequilla scra de 50 gramos sema-
rariamente; Sc puede va columbian
ina restriction semejante en- el con.
sumo de las grasas y del aceite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

Rafael Nieto y Alberto J. PAM
vienen "a eYmendar IA plaHa que de-
10 hecha una !asti!na el senior que con-
vierte en- Gxitos los ~fracasoS.
La ~simpatica pareja viene va en-
canine De les EStados Unidcs, 4 t.
rarse Ia millcnesima plancha de Ia
-enporadu en- las antesalas dc in Casa
Blanca V en- los ~dcspachos de los
banaueros de Wall Street.
Deveras cue Sc neles!ta aguante.
especia!mente en- el caso de Nieto.
aue 70 solamente sc H. tirado plan
chas. sino que Sc le ma arrancado con
srompadas rc&c@icH2&ias en- las pa
a pdblicas De San Antonio.
iQu& San Venustiano ' ia de.noc:a-
cia Sc les tomcA on cue@ta!
CsRICAT0.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-06-13
W~ORKINGMAN'S SPECIALS
NOW

the Workingman's Friend. The only soap on
the market that removcs the grease without
taking the Hide"
SOC can..... .......... 2 cans for 48c
poe can ............ 2 cans for 19c
Genuine Big Six Blue Chambrav Shirts. 66c
Genuine MWS Blue Chambrav Work
Shirts. worth 800. ............... Sl.l9
Leather Faced Glove or Gauntlet, regular SOC
values. limit II pairs to customer. 80. SIC pair
Plain NanvaS Gloves. 15c values, limit IL
pairs to customer .......,...~-. 2 pairs for 19c
Rockford Mems Work Sox. 25c values,
limit u pairs TO customer. pairs SIC
The Engincman. two-SiXty weight Blue Denim
Ovcralls and Jumpers special $1.37 garment
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-06-13
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT sP

100 Ladies' Shirt Waists, values up no.
TO $3.50, Choice SOG
1000 pairs Ladies' and Misses Good Quality
Black Hose worth 25c, limit, 6
pairs to customer, per pair.~..""~". I'll
A small lot Of Lawns and Noilcs, worth 20c a
yard on today's market, while IN
they last. per yard ............. W
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-06-13

Bull Dog Standard Blackbcrries, Gallon
per can 69c; Case Of Six $4.09
Bull Dog Standard Peaches, Gallon,
per can 63c; Case of Six 1911
Bull Dog Standard Apricots, Gallon,
per can Gle; Case Of Six $3.50
Royal Kitchen Pie Loganberries. Gallon
per can SOC; Case Of Six $3.47
ROYAL Kitchen Pie Peaches. Gallon.
per can Sic; Case of Six S2.97
Royal Kitchen Pie Apples, Gallon.
per can 47c; Case of Six $2.79
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-06-13

WITH THAT OF ANY STORE IN THE COUNTRY MAIL ORDER
SAVING YOU CAN MAKE BY PURCHASING ALL GOODS FROM US
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
DRY AMERICA" AOBSON TOPIC.
Santiago Hero Expected to Discuss
the War, However.

"Dry America" is the subject upon
which Capt. Richmond P. Hobson,
Spanish war hero, will address Dem
ing people at the Pine street taber-
nacle next Tuesday evening. While
the subject is not one particularly TO
interest this community, which is as
dry as communities get the captain
himself is a magnet that will prob
ably draw a hOuseful Of hearers. II
is also likely that, considering the
presence of the soldiers, who are sure
to form a large part of his audience,
he will digress considerably from his
topic and discuss something a little
more thrilling to the men who are go
ing over to lick the Hun. A discus
sion Of the present situation on the
western front, a situation which the
captain has made q deep study from
the outset of the war, would be a both
timely and interesting subject for his
address at this time from Deming
platform.
Capt. Hobson, il will he remem-
bered, after achieving undying fam,
in the Merrimac incident at Santiago
in 1893. added considerable thereto
on tour of the country, on which hC
was publicly kissed by thousands Of
women, following the fad started by
an ver-enthusiastic feminine patrio
in New York City. Lest some loca
2ealot of the female persuasion SHOULD
attempt to keep the ball rolling her,
il should be stated that this fad dice
n natural death nearly twenty year.
ago, grealy to the captains and t.
everyone else's relief, except, per
haps, that Of the kissers. The cap
tain wears whiskers now, anyway
That precautiOn might have save,
him lots Of trouble on that tour il
1898.
Capt II0bsOns' address starts u
500 o'clock Tuesday evening
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
Weeks Bill Ends Tomorrow With
Royal Hawaiian Quintet In
Two Performances.
IS A FAILURE FINANCIALLY.
Business Men Guaranteeing Expense
Of Season Forced to Meet a
Heavy Deficit.

Deming's third annual Chautauqua
began last Sunday evening, came 10
It's climax yesterday afternoon and
evening with the visit Of the Thayiu
band, accompanied by few singer
of unusual merit, and will close To-
morrow with the Royal Hawaiian
Quintet, starring Joseph Kekuku, gui-
tarist extraordinary. Today the
Treble Clef orchestra is holding
forth at two performances. Wednes
day was one of the best days of the
Chautauqua thus far, featuring
Charles Crawford Gorst, the "bird
man." the Zedeler quartet and Capt.
DeBeaufort, the Belgian officer who
won fare earlier in the war by hi
remarkable activities as a spy within
the German lines.
The crowds At the sessions thus
far have been fair only, far below
those Of last year, when the season
tickets were all sold before the open
ing day, II became apparent early
last week that interest in the affair
was below par, owing very likely 10
the more absorbing things now in the
public attention, such as the Liberty
Lon, and the daily Kaleidoscope oi
the great war itself. The committee
of guarantors got out in belated
drive to get rid of the tickets, but fell
short of the guarantee by more than
$500. This they were compelled 10
make up out of their own pockets
each paying $l9.25. The Chautauqua
company, which breaches attendance
upon the entertainments provided a,
patriotic duty, couldn't see any
reason for standing part Of the loss,
81 the guarantors are stuck, as those
who attempt such things from public
spirit frequently are. For this reason
Deming's third Chautauqua will prob
, ably he her last. There is a strong
, sentiment among those who "dug up"
this time that the Chautauqua should
stand on its own feet rs a straight.
. out amusement concern, competing
, with the other concerns Of the kind
/ which are here all the time and pay
hard cash into the city's Golfers in
: the way of taxes, to say nothing OF
: rent and other expenses habitually
4 lodged by the Chautauqua, and
should not expect a guarantee if they
want to come here again. They will
. probably have to come on that bash
a if they come again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03

burned down a year later. He then
bought and moved a larger building
from the north side to his lot and
started IN again. In 1889 he bought
out the hardware firm of Glass Il
Allen, aud in 1898 added the furniture
aud. undertaking establishment Of c.
II. BIne 4 Co. to his own.
IN 1919 the Mahoney store was
again burned out, and pending the
erection of new business home the
store was re opened at the corner Of
Silver and Pine, us aforesaid In
1912 it was moved into lis present
quarters.
The rise of the Mahoney business
in Deming is Il story of hard work
and the continued aud persistent use
Of printers ink, rs l. the story of
most successful concerns IN this day
and age, Few issues of either of
DemlngS papers have gone to press
since they were established without
. It message 10 their readers from Ma
honey's. Recently the addition of
Nd Man l.. Il. Whitmorc of I'll Paso
Jo the stores force has made the
weeks message from the store more
telling than ever and indicates that
The Mahoney store i, not satisfied to
ct we'll enough alone, but will 20 out
and make them better. The Mahoney
nd on page , today is evidence of
that fact. II is interesting for more
reasons than that it chronicles the
| passing of the 33rd milestone by one
of Deming's biggest business estab
hshmenls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
MAHONEY ANNIVERSARY
Big Deming Establishment Celebrates
3Srd Birthday Tuesday, May
9TH, With Annual Sale.
Story Of Growth Of Store from Frame
Shack Stage to Present Maq-
nlfiCent Proportions.

}. A. Mahoncy's announcement in
today's Graphic of his 33rd ami
versary sale, to start May 9TH, is Of
more than passing interest to DemIng
people, particularly those who have
been here long enough to follow the
rise of Mr.. Mahoneys business from
very humble proportions in 1888,
when he was his own clerk, book
keeper, janilor and delivery hoy, to
its present splendid proportions,
housed in one of the finest buildings
in the state, and employing from 80
to 40 people.
Mr.. Mahoney has been located on
the same corner-Gold and Spruce
ever since he embarked in business,
except for II year on the corner OF
Silver and Pine, while the present
structure was being made ready fol
occupancy. lie first opened a gro
Gerry in an 1925 frame shack, which
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
Parent COMPANY AhsOrbs Local Yard

The Foxworth -Galbraith Lumber
Co., of Dalhart, Texas, has absorbed
the Deming Lumber Co., as a part Of
u process of absorption that includes
all its separate branches doing bust
ness under their own individual names
md which has been under way since
lh, first of the year. Hitherto the
ownership of the local yard has been
vested in Mr.. Foxworth of the parent
company and II. g. Bush, local man
ager of the yard. Mr.. Bush continues
as manager here and there will be NJ
change in the personnel Of the work
ing force. The principal difference
will be that the name is changed tC
that of the parent company. The
Deming Lumber Co. is no more. i
is now the FQxworth- -Galbraith Co.
Mr.. Bush has just completed hi:
contract with the government for con.
struction work at Camp Cody. I'm
provements running well into the hun
dreds of thousands we're covered b,
his contracts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03

Dcnmg', Honor Flag, earned in the
Liberty Loan campaign now closing,
will be hoisted over the city hall this
afternoon, Immediately after the
speaking at the Cody thetaer, signi-
flying that we have done our bit to-
ward making the loan a success. The
three campaigners for the loan whC
are in our midst today-Genera
Swlnlon of the British war cabinet
cx- Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw OF
Iowa, and Frank Odell, secretary OF
the Omaha federal land bank, viii
witness the flag raising, and the pub
lie schools will be ON hand in Il body
City Chairman Mclaughlin of tn,
Liberty Loan committee will hoist thu
flag.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
REGULATING RESTAURANT
AND FOUNTAIN PRICES.
Camp Authorities Submit Schedule
Of Prices 10 Local Concerns
for Weeks Trial.

Capt. Z. NJ. Buck, pass officer, haG
a conference at the chamber u com
merce with the officials Of the Dem
ing Restaurant Mems assoc ltion yc'.-
terday afternoon and a siniIur ses
sion with the soft drink men, at which
he proposed a schedule of prices on
restaurant aud fountain service
asked by the army authorities al
Camp Cody. The meetings we're at
tended by most of the restaurant and
fountain inen.
The restaurant men, through their
officials, J. W. Boltoa president; C..
L. Halluai, vice president, ami Z
Jaffee, secretary, Igreel to put the
proposed prices on for a weeks trial,
at the end Of which time they will re-
port to Cant. Buck and ast for relief
or agree I 90 ahead, as the ease may
be. The price schedule win be given
them today by Capt. Bucl One Of
the principal objects Of the regula-
ton, according to the captain, Is to
establish uniform prices in all the
places, which vary considerably al
present. The prices are for regular
meels only, and do not affect spe.
cial service Of any kind. They appl,
to civilians and soldiers alike.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03

PatrOniIs Graphic advertisers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-03
SEQ. MOrshsad Dead at Los Angeles

George Morshead, for three years
in charge Of the Harvey 4ouss at
10, place in The days gone by, died
on April Goth at Los Angeles. ac
otTciEg to a letter ius received BY
T.. Lindsey who was cashier at the
lIuvcy Housa luriqs Morshrad's
rcgine C,erc H.. death was yer,
,n,den. accordi.. to the letter. Tho
booy was inter'ed at l'r. s",lt, Aril.
l6s; Friday. u, lravcs n wife. ihc
dnur',l,.r ~ for ..r Governor camp.
tell Of Arizona. Morshead was ais,
head of the Harvey Houses at SaI
Marcial and Las Vegas at differenI
times in the past