davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21

ment Ia drive down prices. In which
imports and government holdings are
being used to try aud accomplish dis.
aStrous result In the wool industry.
that Is vital Ia the whole nation.
With the beginning of the year the
war industries board has gone out Of
existence and marks the rIa of gov.
rrnmcut control but this does not
mean the industry shall not get favor
able consideration.
y hill has been introduced IN con.
grcSs to give the president power Ia
liN rates of duty arbitrarily Ia prevent
Slnmpng markets against its own sup
ply and incidentally protect western
growers.
The work Of the Boston Wool Trad.
ing Association is To be- hrundrnrd dur
ing during the coming season aud the
warchousing system is to be continued
for the protection OF the growers.
Under that system the grower con.
signs his wool 10 where It Is sorted.
graded aud bnled. and then sold Tor
him or guaranteed samples in some
thirty varieties.
The grower gets an there Is in his
wool and has every incentive to grade
up his hocks and permanently improve
his holdings, while the evils of spec.
ulntion are eliminated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21

CIVIL NO s7a

To he above named defendants. Morri,
James Company, a eopartnerShip. and q. l..
am goa.. chSrf H yaSs1S 4 Mor no"IS 4
Finnin, and Jack Landon. the members there
q Blanche Orr. Everett G. Wells and !. o
Crockett:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
a complaint has been filed by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defend
ants In the district court of the sixth Judicial
district Of the state 81 New Mexico, within
and for the county of Luna. that being the
countc in which said cause il pending:
That the object Of said action in general
terms ia To obtain q decrec for the foreclosure
Of certain lien. described in said complaint
and executed by the Deming Lumber COMPANY
io secure the payment 81 y certain omen ac
count heretofore contracted by said defendants
Morris James Company, copartnership. foi
lumber. hardware and certain other building
materials furnished 10 said defendants Morris
James Company, coparnership. b. said
Demng Lumber Company said lien being
dated January 3iSt lsls, and recorded In
the office Of the county clerk 81 said Luna
county. New Mexico. in Book .. pages sI.aS
inclusive, on Lien Records ~ said Luna
county. New Mexico. there being due aud nm.
paid on said open account the sum of three
hundred eight" dive and s.. OOths dollars: and
which said accoun, aud claim of lien was on
The frat day of March. 1915 for a valuable
consideration. sold. assigned and transferred
by the Demng Lumber Company to the plain
tf hrrrn, laid plaintiff bcing now the owner
and holder thereof.
That the premises covered by said lien. To-.
wit: One hollow tile building upon lots mum.
lcred one, two and three in Block "a Q" ~
the Orr addition. an addition TO the iownsiie
n Deming. Luna county New Mexico accord
ing a. the official map or that OF said town.
site file in the flee Of the county clerk ~
Luna county. New Mexico, NAV he forecosed
and sold and the proceeds arising th-refrom
applied in the payment Of the said amount
now due and owing, attorneys fees a. PRAYED
Tor in said complaint and the costs herein in
Cured and also that said defendants. or eth.
er ~ them, NAV H. barred aud forerloSed NJ
all right. title, claim equity Of redemption
and interest in and To the said PREMISES and
every part thereof and the building situate
thereon and for other aud further relief ~
will more fully appear nv reierencs 10 thr
complaint file In said cause.
And you are hereby further notified that IN.
loss YOU enter vour appearance IN said caus.
before The fifth dsN of March 1910
judgment by default will h. rendered again,i
y0
ths attorney Is A. W Pollard. iO7 p. Spruce
street. Deming Luna county, New Mexico
Witness, the Hon. Raymond x. RYAN
Judge Of the sixth Judicial district court II the
state u New Mexico. aud the seal ~ said
district court this 18th day 81 Jan
tS"all uary. A. H., 1919
=. A. HUGHES.
Clerk Of Sad Court
Jan. 2l-Feh H.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
A simple Steam Sterilirer for Farm
Dairy Utensils

Since the organization of the dairy
division If the farmers association. the
county agent has cndcayored Ia secure
information from every possible source
that would have any hearing On the
production ~ clean aud sanitary milk.
At our request the bureau of animal
industry has just sent Ms u number of
bulletins on the subject above. we rec
ummend the information given therein
to all who will supply milk To the dairy
division which will begin operation
very soon.
cleanliness ~ dairy utensils Is highly
essential for the production Of high
quality dairy products. PARTICULARS
milk aud cream. The ordinary process
~ washing dairy utensils j. not SUI
hcient 10 assure freedom from nfec-
ton aud contamination. therefore Ytcr-
ilizatiOn Is necessary.
Dairy utensils on small FARMS are
not often efficiently stcrilized because
steam is not available The steiiliz-
crS now IN use require small boiler.
and the whole sterilizing outfit is often
regarded aS expensive for use, cspec-
tally ON farms where only few COWS
are MIXED.
The object of the above mentioned
bulletin Is 10 describe simple aud in
expensive yet efficient steam sterilizer
which can he provided mt cost of
from $500 to $1,000. II Is believed
that th,- sterilizer described is cheap
enough to Justify its use on any farms
from which milk or cream Is sold.
The additional keeping quality which
the sterilization Of utensils will give
the milk aud cream will probably pay
for the cost Of the sterilizcr IN one
season.
Dirty dairy utensils. and even those
which are apparently clean but which
have not been stcrilizel, contain vast
Numbers Of hacteriu which are added
to milk or cream when they come In
contact with them. These bacteria
When, introduced into the milk begin
to grow aud prndure changes which
spoil 1t. It is true that even when
milk is pro,lucci under clean coadi-
tions Il will contain few bacteria,
aud when such milk Is placed In UNI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
Half Rates ON Feed

Word has just come from the truf.
tie department of the III paSo South.
western that the cancellation of this
half-rate on feed StunS Ia the drouth
stricken areas is made upon inStrur.
lionS received from Hale Holden, re-.
gional director who advises that the
situation has hccome 50 complicated
that II is impracticahlc aud madviS.
able To continue the privilege aud that
after careful consideration il has been
decided Ia withdraw same on all ship
mentS originating after January -
1919.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
How Farmers in South Carolina Were
Led 10 Cooperate

According to the Weekly News Letter
cooperative selling and huying has tai.
en- hold Of the farmers of the South
aud they say that this development Is
due Ia the leadership of the county
agents. Nor are bankers averse Ia Civ
ing due credit 10 the initiative Of these
representatives Of the state college of
agriculture and the L. :. department
OF agriculture Here Is the opinion ct
IL bank president in Orangehurg. : s..
Cooperation and leadership by His
department Of the government has rp-
uhled us Ia establish packing hptisr
whore tie ltrmer can market one hog
or n car OF hogs any day In the year.
This agency has established coOpe-
mtive marketing association In this
city, where all surplus corn. hay. po-
taloes. or any other crop is promptly
and prolitahly marketed. II has also
caused to he organized creamery
where cream aud milk can De marketed
IN any quantity any day in the year.
In It's work Of generally helping 10 in
crease crop production and its coop
Grafton la assisting him to market his
crops intelligentlv. | know OF no single
agency that has accomplished So
much.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
The Elephant Butte Power Project

-" Ehpithft Duttt toNff tfoitU
Up TO the present the county agent
has said nothing through these columns
relative to the supplying Of electrical
power from the Elephant Butte Dam
to l.una county. But ut the last meet.
ing ~ the farm bureau the agent was
requested Ia 90 To III Paso Ia secure
information Ms to the feasibility and
probability ~ running u power line Ia
this county.
The agent spent part Of Thursday
and Friday In the Pass city endeavOr-
Ing to carry oul the wishes Of the COM
mitfcc. aud during this time he had n
conference with Mr.. l.. w. Lawson,
project manager Of the T. g. reclama-
tion service. Mr.. Smith. president Of
the water users association. and Mr..
Geo. II. l.eI,arun. chairman of the high
inc canal project committee. This lat
ter committee is made up from n rep
rescntative of the III paso chamber "
commerce. the water users association.
farm bureau. aud one or two other or
ganiznliunS
This committee has spent n great
MANY thousands of dollars for engin
1ring information. aud Is Still making
further Investigations The plan ~
this committee is II large one. involving
the expenditure uf about $J.OOO. 900
which will he used in putting in pow
~ plant at the dam sufficient e 1pply
all the needs Of the Rio Grandc valley.
the mining camps IN Grant and Sierra
counties. and Dcming and Luna county,
ms well rs III paso.
II is estimated that about 1000
horse power can be- developed At ,hc
dam aud about li.W0 horse power
more AZ two different places down the
valley II the high line canal is built
This will bc more power than there will
probably be- sale fer AMI the committee
Is rndrayoring To ascertain just how
much opwer could he used Ia the differ
cnl towns II the rate is satisfactory.
The rate Of course will depend on the
consumption Of power.
The chairman of the high line canal
committee predicts that il will require
from three to five years tu carry our
present plans. and the question for rs
Ia determine is: do we wish a. work
IN conjunction with that committee In
carrying out its plans or do We wish
Ia carry out independent plans of ON
own:
We have In our possession u survey
made 10y Mr., e. T.. lIoglc, an clectrl.
cal engineer. relative Ia the amount Of
power that might he consumed IN the
near 10y towns and the Deming dis
trict. This report has been discussed
by the Spcciu committee of the farm
bureau aud it is hoped that the farm
bureau committee aud committee of
the Dcming chamber Of commerce may
get together soon and decide upon some
method NJ procedure.
But whether we work in conjunction
with the FL PnSo forces ar mdepend-
cnt Of them. the probability is that we
shall have To follow some such plan as
that suggested 10y Professor Dodcrer u
few weeks aga to meet the financial
situation.
But regardless Of what others may
do ar say. II is the intention of the
Luna county farm bureau to keep az.
ter this project until something Is ne
compliShed or until we learn il Is I'm
possible 10 put the power line through.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
Ms,1en-
~'''{tSssst!P

Your Government asks you
very earnestly not to sell your
Liberty Bonds unless you have
to. TO part with your Liberty
Bonds means giving up your
pledge of patriotism and citi-
zenship, and handing your re
sponsibilities and privileges over
to some one else. Liberty Bonds
will be worth much more money
presently and it is good bust
ness to hold them.
If you must sell, get the full
market price. Go to a respons-
ible banker 'and let him give
you information and advice. lls
not sell to just anyone. who
may not treat you fairly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
Shall Our Clocks BE Moved Forward
One Hour

The Dewitt farm bureau assembled
at Clinton. Illinois. on December IL.
lnlS passed the following resolution :
The farmers who are members OF
the county organization. feeling their
interests are infringed upon by the
change in the clock Ms of the past
season. because II necessitateS working
before daylight in the morning and
stopping work NJ the time OF afternoon
which l. most pleasant to work that
during laying. harvesting, and corn
blowing. because of morning dewS
work cannot he started by seven
o'clock in the field and help does nor
wish 10 continue after u o'clock y. M.
therefore the farmer must lose at Least
one hour per day; that IL the farmer
wishes Ia attend social functions dur
ing the evening he must lose another
hour each evening he attends: that
during the past season practically cv-
cry farmer operated 10y sun time.
therefore the use Of 1--WE clocks Is very
announcement.
That we encourage farm bureaus
generally aud the United States de-
partment Of Agriculture 10 use every
effort not Ia change the clocks back the
coming season hut Ia keep them by sun
time. rs II helps to increase food pro-
duction.
We would like 10 know what our
farmers In l.una county think of this
question. Shall our farm bureau take
nnv notion In Ills mnitert
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
Your War Savings Stamps

Your government asks You very earn
rStly not To cash your stamps unless
Won are compelled To have the money.
To part with your war savings
means giving up your pledge Of pa
triotiSm and citizenship.
War saving stamps are increasing
in value all the time aud it is n good
Investment tu hold them. Every sac.
rihce should bc made to hold them.
The war debt j. not paid aud now is
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
Users Of Nitrate Of Soda

Those who are intending to take
advantage of The governments ofier
IF buying nitrate of soda must make
a written application at once on an
application blank furnished lay the gov
"rnmcnt These blanks may he So
cured from the farmers association or
from the county agent, Applications
after January 10Th will be- too late,
The time To act on this proposition Is
now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21

Thrift and economy, cham
pioned by the womanhood Of
America, have won the strug-
gle against greed and rapacity.
Cannons and guns and men did
their part on the field of battle
but it was the savings of the
men and women at home that
put them there.
Out of the four-years trag-
edy has come the lesson Of
thrift. Not the niggardly
boarding of the miser, but the
knowledge of the value of
economy that produced the
sage advice Of Burns:
Save money, not for to hide
it in a hedge,
Nor for a train attendant;
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent"
Women have always been
the savers i. the home. from
necessity, but "the glorious
privilege of being independ-
ent," gained from the fulfill.
ment of a patriotic duty. has
given them an incentive t.
economic and save for the
sheer joy Of saving.
A far-seeing government has
provided us with a means of
saving-Thrift Stamps, War
Savings Certificates, Liberty
Bonds-which, apart from
their use in winning the war,
have proved to be one Of the
greatest moral and material
blessings ever devised.
There has been no letting
down of effort by the women
of the Eleventh Federal Re-
serve District because the
Fourth Liberty Loan was put
over successfully and war was
declared ended soon after. 1t
has ever been the part of wo-
man to do quietly, but effec-
lively, those duties requiring
persistent effort. with a
thought only for the final re-
suit. Patiently and steadily
the officers of the Women's
Liz rty Loan Committees have
been preparing the way for the
next great demand, unchecked
by the fact that b!oodshed has
ceased.
AS chairman of the Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee Of
the Eleventh Federal Reserve
District. | ask every woman
in the district to be true to
the traditions of our sex.
Through necessity we learned
to save. We can now put
to use the knowledge gained Of
independence through saving.
We owe this duty to our CHI
dren, our families. ourselves.
and our country.
(MRS.) f B. REPPERT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21
To Protect Wool Industry

Western wcOl men were encouraged
lay government solicitation and the In
ducement Of war prices to increase
their iiocks and they are now seeking
protection from speculative move
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-21

the time the government needs money
The new issue II war savings stamps
are on sale at all postoflccs. this Sc
ries will mature In 1924. The thrift
stamps are the same and will he OK.
changed for the new saving stamp on
same plan ~ thos,' last year
NOTICE or PENDENCY or SUIT
IN Thu DISTRICT COURT or THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE or NEW MEX
lCO WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or
LUNA
foNwurth Gslhraith Company. Corporation
Plaintiff, ". Morris James Company. a
copartnerShp and g. L. James Charlie.
Nellerison, H. X. Bowie. A. r. Jones
9 X. Piquero, u l.. Morris W D.
Nnnin. and Jaek Landon. the member
thereof Blanche Orr Everett G. Wells
and J. u. Crockett Defendants
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

71T727T1V1T5zIT7TI1r
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

ton Of the injunction were printed and
certified today and copies were be'ne
mailed tonight TO all court districts IN
which defendants live. 10 was said that
as soon as THIS information was receiv-
ed in the various districts capiases
would be issued for the arrest OF men
named in the charges and removal pro-
ceedlngs to procure their appearance IN
court here would be Instituted.
The Grand JURY Investigation, called
primarily 10 deal with charges against
coal operators. will cover all phases OF
the conlrov- a. in the coal industry
ard will be onwide in its scope. II
was stated. ihc statcT 80 Of Govern
ment attorneys br0u2hi out that IN
investigation was intended not only To
furnish relief in the present coal crisis
but that the government expected 10
prosecute all yiolatOrs OF the law and
would see that they suffer the penal
ties provided by law The Lever law
carries a penalty OF 50 600 fine or I'm
prisonment not TO exceed two years In
the penitenlisry.
Il was stated that the determination
10 begin the Grand Jury investigation
came as a result Of disclosures in the
proceedings against the miners lead
ers. wh'c tended to show that the cosl
operators as well as the miners were IN
a conspiracy 10 violate The Lever law
Agents OF the Department OF Justice
two weeks ago started an Investigation
Of alleged violation Of The Sherman
antitrust law by operators and the evil
dence collected by them has been ad-
ded 20 that secured 10 previous IN
vestlgatlon Of the miners
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
i. S. Sees lUILT
OF OPERATORS
Indianapolis Grand Jury to
Dig Into Alleged Evil
dence of Conspiracy
COLLISION NOW
is CHARGED

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 5-Upon the
heels or It's institution Of contempt
proceedings against officials Of the
United Mine Workers Of America the
Government has taken steps 10
broaden the scope Of us prosecutions
IN connection with thi strike OF coal
miners and Will investigate alleged
violations OF the Lever fuel control act
and the sherman antitrust law by
miners, operators and others.
Judge a. B Anderson Of the United
States District Court ordered yesterday a
special session Of the Federal Grand
Jury here next Monday morning and
Immediately afterward o statement
was given out by L. Ert Slack. United
states District Attorney and Dan V.
simms. Special District Attorney, who
Is aiding IN the Injunction proceedings,
determine that the time has arrived 20
determine whether this Is Govern
ment of law or a group Of men"
SIX officials 0f the United VI ne Work
ers Of America who were charged yes
terday with criminal contempt for al
legged violation Of the 2 deral Court
Injunction aga INST the strike, appeared
yesterday morning at The Fedora Build
Ing and furnished bords OF $4,000 e"ch
for their appearance in court next
Tuesday. They were John L. Lew s,
acting president OF The organization
william Green secreiary-treasurer; p
lis Searles. editor of The Nine Workers
Journal; Percy Tutl0w. st3'islician
and Edward Stewart and William Mitch
ohl,'als Of District No fl.
The CHARGES against twen'y-e'rh
other miners representatives, OF viola
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Blansneld. Howard Boyoe, Albert Ief-
ferris. Powell Murphy. Fred Tompson,
Margaret Fisher. Mabel Reed. Marlin
Benson, Preston Cox. Ralph Draper,
Robert First. Charles Garrett. Francis
McHugh, Harry Poole, Francis Smith,
Beatrice Cunningham, Dorothy Selby.
Pauline Phillips, Eleanor Townsend,
Elizabeth O'Donald. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Emily Elliott. Margaret Hargan.
Mildred Elliott, Rebecoa Sayers, Clar-
ence CrOssley. Harry Garvine, Henry
Mitchell. John Christensen, Joseph
oDonald, Luther Waller. Thornley,
Hanson, Thomas O'Donald. Morton
Gilbert. Otis Murphy, Beatrice Gun
ningham. Dorothy Selby, Emma Lucas,
Clara Lucas. Madeline Mitchell, Helen
Thompson. Catherine Evans, Raymond
Benson. John Edmanson. Walter Nit
chell, Raymond Selby, Edna Cox. Carrle
Draper, Irene Draper. Elsie Faulkner
Mildred Jones, Anna Whitten, George
Hannah. Clifton Mitchell, Frank Pord-
ham, William stuart, William Snyder,
Charles Crossley, James Miller, Melvin
Murphy, Anna Stanert, Miriam Beiton,
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
BePrepared
For Influenza
Cut This Out

Many medical men say we will probably
have another epidemic this fall
Let us all hope and pray we viii not.
But at the same time, let US be well
prepared.
The fu as Il Is called. usually starts
with q cold and tightness in the chest.
II you even suspect there Is n chance
that you may be getting influenza take a
good dose Of laxative tea. such as Dr. Car
ter's X & b Tea or Celery King and send
FOR your physician. While you are wait
ing for the doctor rub Begy's Mustarine
on throat and chest
Rub Il on freely and never mind n Il
does feel good and hot. Il cannot blister
even the tenderest skin.
BGt don't stop al throat and chest get
some one 20 rub this enemy Of inhamma-
tlon over your entire back and especially
between the shoulder blades.
This is one Of the most sensible nrecau-
tions you can take against pneumonia,
which often quickly follows the fu and Is
just what the doctor tries hard to side
track.
You can get Begy's Mustarine for 30 and
90 cents, 10 yellow boxes, all ready for use
az any drug store.
Remember it Is made Of real yellow
mustard Use Il for sore throat. coughs
.hest colds, picurisy. bronchitis, lumbago
and al aches and pains.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
NEWPORT SCHOOL HONOR PUPILS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Dec. 5.-The following
pupils Of the Newport public school
have not been absent or tardy during
November:
Marjorie Blansfeld. Emily Crossley,
Alice Mitchell, Alice Spence, Margaret
Steinbaker. Jessie Townsend. Arthur
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

ZZILZZ-- -L----o--ell-l-L0- -1-rEZZl-11lrE2Z
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
6-FoOt Lawyer Looked Like
Pumpkin

u was often doubled up with pains
In my stomach and was yellow as a
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Wonder
ml Remedy, which 10 years ago saved
my life. My friends had given up all
hopes OF my recovery, as the best doc
tors did not help me. Am enjoying the
best Of health now II is a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
p,ndlciiis. one dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. NJ. Eckerd, The
Miller Drug store, " B. Danforth and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
VACCINE ron COLDS
POPULAR IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. Sit has been esti-
mated that the annual expense Of cold
In England is S250,OOO.OO0 DR.. David
Thompson asserts thai six or e!sht dlf-
ferent species OF microbes csuso colds.
Nacclnes against all OF these bacteria
are being administered. A single
treatment confers immunity about two
months.