davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

IN your car means more or less wear
on your tires. If they are the kind
we handle it will he less than on any
other kind. That means long wear
and less expense of upkeep, their
high quality and long seryieeable-
ness. We invite inspection and
comparison.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
Could Save 100000 Lives.

~ believe we could easily save ono
hundred thousand lives annually IN
the United States II all the people
would adopt the system OF fresh air
living followed for example, IN tuber-
culosls sanatorlu. There is nothing
mysterious lbout it--nO specific medl-
cine, no vaccine. The Important thing
is right living, good food and plenty Of
fresh air.
propIet Infection Explained In Pictures.
"The Bureau Of Public Health,
Treasury Department, has Just issued
striking poster drawn by Bergman,
the well-known Washington cartoonlst.
The poster exempllhes the modern
method Of health education. A few
years ago, under similar circumstances,
the health authorities would have is
sued an official dry but scientifically
accurate bulletin teaching the role Of
droplet infection In the spread of re-
splratOry diseases. The only ones who
would have understood the bulletin
would have been those who already
knew all about the subject The man
In the street, the plain citizen and the
many nlllons who toll for their living
would have had no time aud no desire
to wade through the technical phrase
Ology."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE or NEW MEN
ICO lN AND FOR LUNA
COUNTY


iaiir May Launn. Plaintiff vs.. Jumcs. A.
luunil Defendant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

|Fnaiment ana want n
notified theft rrsss sou
|lNIrni on or before ihf
anunry. 1918. lutgnoni
entered against SEi lf
|diess ni plaintiffs ailDr.
% ufnlnR. New MeNieo.
q. n HUGHES.
riri Count LlHa County.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Notice b hereby given that the undersigned
Juan Wells was. on The 18Th day Of De
ccmher, 1918 duly appointed administrator
Of the estate 81 Edward II. Wells. deceased
an persons having claims against the said
estate are required 90 present the same duly
verified, within one year from. the date oi
for The presentation Of such claims. and n
not 30 presented and iilrd the claim win 'be
barred by virtue of the statute IN such case
made and provided, Al PERSONS indebted
10 said estate are requested 10 settle with
ne undersigned
JUAN WELLS.
Administrators oi the Estate vi Edward
% Wells ncernsrd
A. W. POLLARD.
Attorney Tor Administrator
Dee 20.Jan, 10,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Sale No. i2i5--SWif. Sec 4. 4. 90 S. r.
10 w.. containing 10000 acres selected ior
the Santa ~ and Grant County Railrond
Bond flnas There ar no improvements
on this tract
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Ig THE PROBATE COURT. COUNTY
OF LUNA, STATE or NEW
MEXICO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Else Thermite. Sam Watkins, sole
agent In Deming
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

t@+Fs.EE : . :. . ..4..tv4.4.l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
VORSHELL RETAINS HIS
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, April 6-S. Howard
Vorshell successfully defended his title
as national indoor tennis champion,
winning the final match of the cham.
piOnship tournament here today from
the international star, Frederick b.
alexander, by a score of rs, SO. SO.
When the tournament started Vor-
shell sent word from western army
raining CAMP that he would defend his
tile. The day after the play started
he arrived in New York and appeared
1T the Seventh regiment armOry and
with practically no training since the
tournament Of last wear when he won
The crown. he vanQuished every OppO.
uent until tonight he stands the un'
questioned champion of the United
States.
All of his battles were close and in
almost all cases he lost one set, usu
ally the first one. Then he steadied
down and played brand OF tennis
which invariably carried him to We,
DRY. welding his racquet with his left
land he introduced q style Of serving
'urirg the tournament here today
hich alone made it possible for him
% conquer the veteran international
nlaveT.
George Carlton Shafer and King
Smith captured the doubles donors OF
the tournament, winnin" the title for
merly held by Alexander and Doctor
Rose q baum. They defeated WillaI"
Tilden. Jr., of Philadelphia, and Cecil
Donaldson of South Orange, New Jer'
Sey, in two straight sets, 6-l, ga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO BEGINS
. YACHTING SEASON SOON

. d.. . IL. n
SAN FRANCISCO, April &c. The
San Frnncisco Bay yachting season
will open on April 81. This decision
was made Wednesday night at the, an
nual meeting of the Pacific Inter-Clnb
Yacht Association in, the Merchants
Exchange building. Delegates from the
san Francisco, Corintbisn, Aeolian,
Enrinal, Sausalito and Oakland Clubs
were present TO assist In mapping out
plans for the season. EiE1 Is.
The opening festivities viii consist
Of an inter.club cruise In squadron
along the waterfront Of San Francisco,
starting at the Yacht HarboH OUTSIDE
NJ the annual regatta, set for August
IS. under arbitrary hapdicap and class.
ad according to the entries Of the boats,
the seasons events were. left in the
bonds Of the regatta committee, which
will be named later by President Phil
lips. There was some discussion, how.
ever, for holding the Upton Trophy
race the first part of June.
+. @. Philips Of the San Francisco
Club was elected president of the asso-
citation. Other officers were named az
follows: b. F. Paul Eneinal Club, vice
president; X. q. Adams, Oakland Club,
secretary; Larry knight, Aeolian Club,
treasurer. .r3-t ~ -. rr-.. s.
The delegates voted to pnrcbase A
souvenir to be presented by the Yachts,
men of San Francisco 20 James NJ.
Mocd enough, who has donated prizes
'or the past twenty years,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26

Three games were played in the Am
erican League yesterday. Rain forced
the pOstpOnCmemt of the scheduled game
between the White Sox and Cardinals
at ~. Louis.
The Red Sox lost their second game
Of the year yesterday, the Athletics,
pInying at home, defeating the present
american League leaders. Score
rhiIadeIuha 3. Boston 0. This takes
the Athletics out Of the quadruple eel
lar tie and places them in fifth place
in the League standing, with the Sen
atOrs us the new tenants of the cellar,
There was no change in the standing
of the first four clubs, Boston, Cleve
land, Detroit and New York. st. Louis
went down with Chicago into tie in
sixth place, ami Washington into the
cellar. and Philadelphia went up into
fifth place
Playing at Detroit, the Tigers de
frH;ed the Indinus in fairly good
game; scare Detroit s. Cleveland :.
At New York, the Yankees barely
nosed out the Senators in close game
EcOre-Nrw York 3, Washington I.
Some Mainland Notes
The following items on American
League matters are from recent main
land papers.
ST. LOUIS, April l3-Kenneth viii
liams, UutRclder with the 1t. Louis Am
orleans, irtt TODAY for Grant, Pass
Oregon. his home, where on April u
he will answer ii call for the army
draft. Williams came from the Pacific
Coast League at the close of last sea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26

Once in while Pacific Coast League
teams play the bushiest of bush ball.
There was such game staged yester-
day in San Francisco when the Seals
piled up the mere bagatelle of twenty.
two runs-cOunt them on your fingers
and shut the Angels out completely
from the scorebOard.
The result of the battle-it WASH 4
basebnll--must have been pleasing to
Sanl Franciscans, for the day before
the Angels opened the week = series by
defeating the Seals seven TO one. The
come back yesterday was one with
more than vengeance on the part of
San Francisco, for it has been rather
long day since any Coast team was
trounced, Jas badly as Los Angeles was
Yesterday.
McCredie Wins Again
Playing at home, Mercedes Bees
repeated and won from Rodgers Solons
by exactly the same score of the day
before. ScOre-4SaIt Lake 7, Sacra.
mPDto 3.
The AcOrns of Oakland who struck
n losing streak some time ago after
beginning the 1918 pennant race like
real winners, stirred themselves some.
what Yesterday and won from the
Tigers, who have been for some time
the league leaders and still remain at
the top by one whole game. Score
Oakland 4, Vernon 0. 1t was the sec.
ond shutout OF the day but by far a
better game than the awful Seals An.
gels fiasco in San Francisco. On Tues,
day the Tigers won by the close score
Of two TO one. The teams are playing
at Vernon.
Sacramento Drops
Yesterdays games resulted in many
changes in the standing of the six
teams of the league. while Vernon
remained at the head Of things Sacra.
mento dropped from second to fourth
place and Oakland and Salt Lake went
up over the Solons into second and
third place respectively. San Fran
cisco remains fifth, but the Seals have
increased their percentage somewhat
Los Angeles remains in the cellar and
seems disinclined to get out, for yes
terday they went deeper into it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26

They can I stop the New York Giants,
for the McGraw crew yesterday won
their seventh straight game Of the sea,
son. The New York Nationals have
aot yet lost a battle this year.
This game was played at Brooklyn,
where the Giants are visiting. The Su.
JerDas were defeated in rather easy
fashion; score New York six
5rooklyn :. The Brooks have lost .sey,
IN straight and have fails.l SO far in
winning game.
Playing at Chicago the Cubs wrested
a close game from the Cardinals, the
after beng shut out; seore--ChicagO
:, ~. Louis 0.
In the only other game of the Ma.
ional League played yesterday, the
Chillies won out handily from the
Braves at Boston; scOre-Philadelph
/, Boston |.
There was no game at Pittsburgh be
ween the Reds and Pirates, none be
,ng scheduled for the day. Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh are scheduled to play
today, tomorrow and Saturday at Puts
Jurgh, however.
Jubs Climb Little
Yesterdays game did not change the
tanding Of the first three teams, but
'hicago went over st. Louis from fifth
INTO fourth place, the Cubs thus ex
hanging berths with the Cardinals
'ittsburgh and Boston remain in sixth
Ind seventh place respectively, while
Brooklyn refuses to be dislodged from
he depths of the cellar.
The following National League note:
IRE culled from recent mainland papers;
They talk about Walter Johnson be
ng the strikeout king, but how about
he struckout kingf The struekOut EN-
perpor of baseball last season was Leslie
Texas League first baseman who fan
ned no fewer than ll6 times during
he campaign-about once in every -four
lines he went to bat. Yet, so faI
rom Mr. Leslie's being considered O
oke, the Cubs signed him for a trYout
the fastest company.
Fat Moran's Kind Heart
Philadelphians who can distinguish
etween a baseball bat and knitting
eedle understand that Pat Moran, the
'enial generalissimo who guides the des
inies of the Phillies, IL a 100 perccnt
)hilanthropist, but you can't convince
he schoolboys of st. Petersburg
florida, that such is the case.
1t happened that the Phillies wer'
,cheduled to meet the st. Petersburg
oungsters in practise game. Pa
'as a couple of tots himself, and ou
4 the goodness of his heart he an
dressed the high school captain thusly
"Now, sonny, We are going to PLAY
I ball game, and in order to preserve
he health of your infelders and maxi
contest of the thing ! am going Il
oan YOU Erskinc Mayer, the grea
major league pitcher of whom you
ave often read.
The youth politely thanked Pat, an'
layer forthwith stepped to the pitch
ny peak There he fingered for fou
,ainful innings, permitting n mere fit
cen runs and more hits than the ex
,rrt scorer could record in their it'll
ii book Then ErskinP went RICH
,wav from there. and Pat promptly of
'erpd to loan the boys another hi
eague pitcher.
"Thank you, sir,' was the reply
"but I think, Mr.. Moran. that
will do the pitching myself"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26


when in addition to a big spoon he wa
allowed to pick up a knife and fork
These are Injuries, never before known
in prison life here. Some Of the old
timers looked at the utensils in aston
ishment. Some handed them back.
They were all nice, new and shiny
It is all a part of High Sheriff "Bill' $"
golden rule method.
After dinner the men went out int
the yard and remained there until
seven O'Clock, employing themselves at
recreation rs they saw ft, and then en-
tered their new cells for the first time
Everybody talked-while they wert
forming In line, as they entered the
dining room and ehaffed as they ate
There are no restrictions on talk. TIL
old, WORKOUT regulation of "Silence"
has no meaning in "Bill" Jarrett :
method of conducting a prison.
The prisoners have unusual liberties
They wander around as they choose
they play their baseball games outside
he prison walls-murderers, cutthroats,
burglars and all-and the only guards
are prisoner guards, elected to those
positions among themselves.
Some evenings they have concerts,
and other evenings city folks come
Town and entertain them. Then they
have motion pictures now and then.
They have their own picture machine,
being paid for little by little by the
risoners, and the films are whate yer
| happen to be loaned to them.
This opens a good chance for Eber,
ll.minded persons to see that we have
- l.. -
sheriff.
Prisoners Not Sullen
The prisoners were far from being q
sullen lot. Many of them are prison
officials. That is, they are all owed
to elect their administrative commit
tee and this committee appoints sort
Of chief of police, or sheriff and de
puties, and so on.
The election campaigns in town are
tame beside those conducted in thu
prison. They have their "soap box
orators; they split up into factions an(
enter into controN ersies Just as thu
election candidates do. They get NJ
slides for the motion picture machine
extOlling the virtues Of this and tina
candidate. They do buttonholing, anC
marshal their forces and then have al
the fun out of the ballot box.
These are the men who are obeyeC
down in the prison. The Officials ,
are jealous Of their power and in beinl
obeyed, and IA prisoner doesn't wRn
to get in "bad" With the " officials u
for he loses his credits and his opel
recreation. 1t means he stays in a eel
| while the other fellows have goo,
time.
4 The grounds within the prison en-
/ closure have not been leveled of, bu
with plenty Of labor on hand now, tn
lawns will be planted and beautifed
Benches have already been received.
Raise Their Vegetables
Il Outside the walls ~ the farm. Al
The prison vegetables are being grow,
in this fine soil. Turo is not Vet grown
hut will be. The prison has it's owl
hrk"n roors ant t." able chicken fan
cier to attend to the poultry.
This Is gong to be il fine home f"
III the people who are sent to me, ,
mid the high sheriff. We are not al
lnished yet. There II lot Of clearing
,p 10 be done hut we re going to hav,
a fine place and everybody is going t,
'be satisfied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
RICE JOINS FISH
IN AVIATION CORPS
Commodity Is Plenty But Scarce
Too High and Not High
Enough Public Understands

Rice is plenty but scarce. The price
Is satisfactory but too high and not
high enough. There is paddy rice on
the other aide of the island but there
Ia no rice in the storehouses and none
being boarded There In no rice famine
but there will be no rice until the
next crop. There are big importations
but no rice on hand. This Is about the
way Mr.. DooIey might explain the pres
ent situation to his friend Hennessy
were he in Honolulu and II the Island
of Oahu were not dry.
Food Commissioner Hogs says there
are large quantities of rice on the Isl.
aud Of Oahu that have not yet been
marketed and has given figures to
prove his assertion. He has also given
figures to prove the prices at which
the rice has been held allowed an I'M,
due profit.
What the executive Of the food com
mission thinks about Commission
Hogs he told so recently that it is
still fresh in public memory.
Other members of the commission are
said to have full confidence in the exc
cutive.
However, the price Of rice has ad-
vanced further and that commodity is
becoming as scarce as Is fish at the
market on a meatless day since the
price was satisfactorily adjusted. " 1t
is even said that restaurants are taking
rice off their menu because Of Its scare.
ty and mounting costs Retailers are
.aid to be raising the price close to a
fifteen cent figure and are not anxious
o make sales Of bag lots.
Pubic Is Goat"
Is there a shortage of rice and must
here be such q shortage until the next
'rop is inf This is what the consumer
wants to know. Mr.. Hogs has said
here was plenty of paddy rice if it can
BE brought in and marketed. c. H.
Ourfee, county agent of the food com
mission. is reported to have said he
las visited most of the warehouses on
)ahu and has found no rice being hoard,
I'D. In his opinion there is no rice
here are large numbers Of citizens
vho believe Mr.. Hoogs had made the
uvestigatiOn be said he had and with
he results that were published and
'ook upon the "rice famine" in much
he same light as they do the "fisb
famine" .r -.
1t was suggested yesterday afternoon
that possibly the food commission nigh
appoint committee to investigate the
assertions Of Mr.. Hoogs that there is
DADDY rice in plenty and that the exc
cutive should not be q member Of thu
committee. If there is paddy nee or
the other side Of the island this commit
tee might devise ways and means t.
ret it to market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
MITCHELL BEATS IAlT

MILWAUKEE, April 6-Richie Nit
chell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer
scored a technical Knockout over ClOni'
TAFT, champion of Canada, when, in TIL
eighth session of a ten.rOund bout, h
floored the Canadian twice. The ref
cree stopped the bout to save the Cans
dian further punishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
BLOOM BEATS WAGNER

PHILADELPHIA, April AL WaS-
ner of Philadelphia was hoored for the
count of nine in the first round by Phil
Bloom of BROOKLYN III six round bon
here last night. He regained his feet
and finished, but was badly defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
OMAHA SIGNS OONICA

OMAHA, Nebraska, April 2-Manag
or "Bin" Jackson of the Omaha West
ern League team announced today that
he has signed Harry Donica as third
baseman. Donlca played last year with
he Richmond Central League team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
LEWIS VS.. BRITT0N

SERONTON, Pennsylvania, April =
WclterW eight champion Ted Lewis was
mNtchci to meet Jack Britton here on
May |, it was announced today. This
will be their fifteenth meeting i'll the
ring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
SEALS SLAUGHTER
LOSANGELES NINE
Bees Defeat SoIons Again, and
Acorns Turn Tables On
Vernon Tigers
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
At Salt Lake-salt Lake I, Sacra-
m"ntO 3.
At Nernon-Oaklnnd 4, Vernon 0.
Az San Francisco-San Francisco 90,
Los Angeles q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
CUBS HAND SHUTOUT.
TO THE CARDINALS
Giants Insist On Winning and
Brooklyn Refuses To Leave
{. ~r the Cellar
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterday Results

At Brooklyu-New York 6, Bro"kIyr
=
At Chieago-Chicago 2, st. Louis o.
At Observation-Disclosures !, Boston |
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pitts
hurgh, no game scheduled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
RED SOX DEFEATED
BY THE ATHLETICS
Washington Goes Into the Cellar
Tigers Win From Cleve-
land Indians
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterday Results

" Detroit Detroit 3, Cleveland >.
Vt Philadelphia Philadelphia ,
Boston y.
At New York New York 5, Wash
ingtOn 1.
At ST Louis Chicago VS.. St Louis
rain; no game
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.--MN.
chinery of every description made t"
order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-08
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

IN thousands OF American homes there
IS a bottle OF the splendid and time-hon-
ored remedy, Mothers Friend. that has
aided many a woman through the trying
ordeal, saved her from suffering and pain,
kept her in health Of mind and body In
advance OF baby's coming. and had q
most wonderful Influence in developing a
healthy. lovely disposition in the child
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
IiEaments. makes pliable those fibers and
muscles which nature Is expanding and
soothes the Inflammation Of breast glands
and other soreness The tendency TO ner-
vousness aud TO morning sickness OF nar-
sea is eaunteraeted-
BY regular use during the period the
muscles expand with ease when baby IS
born, tension Is reduced and the pain and
danger at the crisis is naturally less
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy
is absolutely safe ana wonderfully effec-
tive It not only allays distress In ad-
vance but assures speedy recovery tor
the mother
This splendid preparation may be had
at every drug store. and Is one OF the
greatest blessings ever discovered fer eI-
pectant mothers Write to the Bradfield
Regulator Co. G 700 Lamar Bldg, At
lanfa, Ca. for their Motherhood Book
50 valuable to expectant mothers. and In
the meantime do not fail to get bottle
OF Mothers Friend ct the drug store and
thus fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-08
White Cotton BlOuses In A
Saturday Sale, At $1.OO

laces and embroideries. Some show a
touch of color. Just the type of blouse
to freshen up the wardrobe at this
dull season. While they last, choose
from the lot at $1.O0. Il Fifth Floor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-08
BRITAIN BUILDS 200 SHIPS,
LOSES 59S IN A YEAR

London, Eng, Feb. 20. CBy MALL
Sir Leo Chiozza Money, parliamentary
secretary and shipping controller, de-
clared in the house of commons yes
terday that 200 British built merchant
vessels Of 1900 tons or over were com
pleted last year. They aggregate
1867, 696 tons
The net loss Of British vessels OF
1900 tons and over during 1917 was
5e8.
The actual cargo imported. how
ever, was only about percent less
than in 1916. He gave the following
particulars of merchant vessels Of
1900 tons and upwards completed dur
ing the past three months and
brought into service:
November. p ships Of 1sO.s75 tons
gross.
December. p ships Of 115.752 tons,
gross.
January. Il ships of 55.5ss tons
gross.
Total "a; sO1.715.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-08

GOD suits at $3.50 are very hard
W to find and particularly such
suits as these-sO well tailored, Ofsuch
fine materials and such good styles.
We studied market conditions very
early this season. We knew that
more women would want $3.50 suits
and we knew, too, that they would
want the best to be had for $3.50.
We selected fine French Serge, Ga
bardine and Worsted Checked Cloth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-08
Many New Spring Styles
In WOmem's Suits, at $3.50

for these suits and had them made in
nifty styles, all quite different.
The tailoring is perfect. The shoulder
lines are good, the sleeves are cor
rect, the belts are evenly and beauti-
fully stitched; many have buttons
used in rows and clusters on them.
The Innings are all of excellent quail
ity. 1t will be impossible to dupi
cate these suits later in the season
at $3.50. Il Fifth Floor