davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
DR.. Jeffries Buys Home

In the real estate circles this
week, R. w. Nelson sold his
stucco bungalow on South Second
street to DR.. J. H. Jeffries, who
will be given possession Jan. /,
1920. 1t is understood the price
paid was around about $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
Tobacco Sells High In Nicholas

Sales of growing crops of to-
bacco in Nicholas county are be-
ginning to be reported. One
grower sold his crop at $50 per
100 pounds. Another reports the
sale of a large crop at $40 pei
100 pounds, while other growers
report that they have refused
offers around $35 per hundred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09

ing at 7:30 p. m. Immediately
following class of nine will be
initiated followed by a social
session. All members are re-
quested to be present,
VIM, O'NEIL, Exalted Ruls :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09

The ice cream supper at Oakland
School last week, was attended by a
very large crowd, and over fifty dol
lars was cleared. Miss Carolina Broad
dus has charge Of the school and was
very proud of her effort and the CO.
operation of the community.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09

MT. ZION Mission Circle will
have food sale in Muncy's Fur
niture Store on Saturday, Sept.
13, at D o'clock. twtf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Splen-
did condition. Inquire at Dixie Inn. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-09
ATTENTION ELKS

4 Friday, Sept. 18th,
Richmond Lodge No.
581 of the Benevolent
Protective Order Elks,
will hold a lodge meet
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
FLU ALTERNATE FATAL
T. +. Miller. Cement Gang Foreman.
Died Last Tuesday

T. +. Miller, resident of Deming
for two years past. died last Tuesday
at his home, 612 South Platinum ave-
nue.. Death was caused by tubercu-
losis, following an attack Of influenza
last November, at which time he had
been constantly confined to his bed.
Funeral services were held at the
Mahoney chapel Thursday, with burial
at Mountainview Immediately after
ward. Rev. w. C. Childress conducted
the services.
Mr.. Miller came here two years ago
from Columbus, and was employed as
foreman Of a cement gang at the
camp for the Thompson Construction
company. He was a native Of Texas,
his birth occurring at Palmer in 1871.
He is survived by a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Eva Williams of Va
nadium, N. NJ, and Mrs. |. B. Wash
burn of Douglas, Ariz., both Of whom
were here for the funeral. Deceased
was a member Of the Baptist church
and of the w. o. w. lodge.
Mrs. Miller will make her home
here until the business Of settling the
estate is completed, when she. will go
to FL Paso TO live.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
Valdon Was St0pped

Jose Valdon, Deming's foremost
boxer, got the worst of
his four-round tilt with Buddy" Ford
Of the oath infantry at Columbus last
Friday, apparently more from lack Of
condition than from any other cause.
In the first round he pummeled the
much -touted Buddy" around the ring
in great style, but the second found
him tiring and he was barely able to
finish the third, failing to respond to
the bell for the fourth round.
Rufus Williams, former border
middleweight champion, was consid-
erably impressed with Valdon's show
ing, so much so in fact that he offered
to take him in tow for another mattle
with Ford, which he believed he could
win with proper conditioning. Valdon
wisely accepted his offer, and the
famous old battler will take him over
to Columbus this week to start train
ing. One thing is 'sure-if Williams
can't make winner Of him nobody
can, for the "0ld Master" knows the
game as few know it. He developed
"Speedball" Hayden, who reciprocated
by taking the border title away from
him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
GOlDSTR|KE IN GRANTCO.
Deming People Go Wild Over bis
eoyery Of Gold In Foothills Of
Little Burro Mountains


J. NJ. Crump, manager Of the Gym
kuna mine, south Of Deming, and
his foreman, Eugene Casey, set DEM
ing people agog last Tuesday evening,
when they came in with big sample
Of ore from a mine about forty miles
west Of the city just over the county
line in Grant county. They were the
first parties from Luna county to visit
the scene and obtain specimens from
the phenomenal gold strike recently
made in the foothills Of the Little
Burro mountains, northwest of Separ
about II miles. The ore which they
brought in, il was claimed, assayed
from $4,000 TO $4,000 per ton-the
gold being easily visible to the naked
eye. They were informed that a party
had taken a chunk of the ore to Ty-
rome recently to have ii assayed,
thinking he had struck a silver lead.
When the ore was broken up q for
nation Of beaded gold as large as an
egg was found imbedded in it.
It is needless to say that this news
caused no little excitement in the city
and several parties armed with filing
DloIlkS were SOOn on lnelf way out
there to stake claims. Frank Nord-
haus and Chris Raithel were said to
have been the first ones from here to
reach the scene, followed closely by
Pickard Walker and N. Noel. Nord-
haus marked out twelve claims, and
Walker and Noel secured nine.
Mr.. Crump on Thursday returned TO
the mine, taking with him w. II.
Lamb of the Clark hotel, an expert
enced miner and prospector who re-
Gently came here from Colorado
where he was engaged in the business
many years. Mr.. Lamb thinks il q
very rich find. They made no filings
as the early birds had already put up
monuments for miles around. People
from Separ, Lordsburg, Tyrone and
Silver City have staked claims on the
nearby grounds.
A singular thing about this strike
is the fact that the formation on
which the gold is found is not quartz
but fluospar. This is one reason why
the discovery was not made sooner
The strike is in what is known as
the Gold Hill mining district, on seven
claims belonging to Ben Kinds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Special prices on refrigerators--En
lert 102 y. Silver, phone 55S.
If it's made OF wood we sell the ma
terial GibsOn-Hines Lumber Co. G-3t
CoJpers closed crotch union suits,
regular 50 values. $l.45. The Tog-
gerry. Jack Tidmore.
Want to sell your furniture phone
55S, Englert lO2 y. Silver.
Palm Beach suits in all the new
shades. Get our prices before pur-
chasing. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
$. l.. jackson. A well driller of Santa
Rita. passed through here today on his
way to Globe. Arizona.
Another big shipment of bathing
suits. Got yours yet? The Toggery,
Jack TidmOre.
Dan g. Sutton. has reopened the of
flee of the Kansas City Life Insurance
Co. at III Pine street, which has b.cn
closed for some time ON account of the
illness of Miss Cora Mathews, district
manager.
Heavy weight bib Overalls, the big
value kind, Sl.95. The Toggery, Jack
Tidmore.
Carson City ROYAL Gorge lump loal.
$1,000 per ton. delivered. Gibson Hines
Lumber Co. 6-3t
Another shipment Of straw and
Panama hats just received. Prices
from 75c TO $3.50. The Toggery, Jack
Tidmore.
Swastika fancy lump coal. 5000 per
ton. delivered. Gibson-Hines Lumber
Co. 6-3t
Athletic union suits. the kind that
wears, 95c up to Sc. The Toggery,
Jack TidmOre.
E. w. Bowman, proprietor Of the
Peoples Meat Market, and +. l..
Morehead, the groceryman, went out
to the Little Burro mountains Friday
to examine the rich gold strike Fri
day. Mr.. Morehead marked out min
eral claim.
Need a pair of shoes. work or
dress? We can save you money. The
Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
A party consisting of Mesdames
Flora, Oldham, Weeks; Misses Han
son, Flora, Kendrick, Waskom, Old
ham, and Sergeant Watson motored
to Deming Sunday. On their way
back they visited at the City Of Rocks,
having picnic supper there.-Silver
City Enterprise.
Canvass leather palm gloves. 9th
ers ask more. Our price 19c. The
Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
1t. w. p. Sherlock Of the Remount
has been transferred to the regular
army and assigned to the lst cavalry
at Douglas. Ariz., where they will go
about the first of July. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Sherlock and little daughter
have made many friends while located
here, all Of whom will be sorry to see
them go away.
silk four-in-hand neckties, large
open ends. 55e. The Toggery, Jack
1idm0re.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
OLD TIMER PASSES
John Phillips, Former Deputy Sher-
ilf. Succumbs 10 Illness

John Phillips, aged 73 years, at
least thirty Of which were spent in
Deming and Luna county, died last
Wednesday at the county hospital.
Kidney trouble was the principal fac
tor in the illness that ended his life.
He had been a patient at the hos
pital for five weeks. His wife came
here from California several weeks
ago to remove him to California,
where the family have made their
home for some time past, but his con-
dition was such as to prohibit his re-
moval, and he never improved, sink
ing gradually to his death Wednesday
as stated.
For the past fifteen years Mr.. Phil
lips has been in the employ of the
S. p here. Before that he served
some years as deputy sheriff, in which
capacity he formed wide acquaint-
ance all over the southern part of the
state. Since the family moved to Cali
fornia he had lived in one of his resi-
dence properties on Cody avenue.
Funeral service were held at the
Rawson mortuary Thursday, followed
by interment in Mountainview ceme-
terry. Mrs. Phillips is still here but
will return shortly to California
There are five sons living in that
state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
|GLAD HAND TO FIGHTERS.
Mayor Hamilton Welcomes Returned
Heroes-Armory Filled 90
Greet the Soldiers
Tableaux. Danring. Singing. Refresh
ments. All Mingled with
IIeartiest Coed Will

Through the joint efforts Of the War
Camp Community Service and the Rer
Cross. the reception given at the Armo-
ry last Friday night was brilliant
success. II Is due Mcssrs. Johnson and
Cheek, who came up from III Paso at
the instnace Of Executive Secretary
Il. e, Bassett. To assist In the enter
tainment, To say that they contributed
much 10 the interest OF the occasion.
Mr.. Johnson's address was very fine,
and the community singing led by Mr..
Cheek was enjoyed 10y all The tab
leau and dances by the young folks
were very instructive and entertaining.
Among the dances none was more
beautiful than the one by Corona Sher-
lock, the clever little daughter Of Lieut.
and Mrs. Sherlock of the Remomt AT
Camp Cody. The recitation, "Your
Flag and My Flag by Miss Faye
McKeyes deserves special mention
But all who took part in the effort ia
make the occasion one worthy OF the
hople young men VI whose honor IL was
given, deserve. and we are sure have,
the hear'iest appreciation OF the com
munity.
JUST now many of the returned sol
uiers were present we nave been un'
hbie 10 learn. -FOUR hundred invitations
were Sent out ANA from the number of
men III UNIFORM present most OF those
ihViied must nave been on hand.
Az the close 0f the formal program
the Iog-horil voice "i MI CheeR an
houhced that refreshments were ready
10 he served ny the ladies' III the base
meht-flrst to the men III UNIFORM
the guests of the evening. III Is need
less 10 say that the response To TINS
was quick ana multitudlnons' 80 much
so that' hltogether the tables were
i"aued WIN the TAT OF the lana, moi
many basketfuis were gathered NJ
VIM" '''e i'"S' was "'''' III NV h'"h
time the large dahclng nan was clear
en' ana as the guests returned the
orchestra ana bahd leading out the
liooi was fiIled WIN happy couples
tripping tue ight iah'hStic toe which
was kept UP iiii late hour'
The 'th Engineers orchestra an ola
iaVorlt' III pemihs from the days wheh
ihey were nv camp CODY was Drought
up from ft' BLISS 10 iurhish the unhce
music anu alSo plnNed some concern
mehipers'
rhe FORMAL program was as follows
Mayor AddresS.
JohnSohs Address,
song lhVlclus' ny Mr' Cheek'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
Thief Took Hun Helmet

Some thief with effrontery enough
to qualify as the original owner. stole
one Of the German helmets displayed
at the armory Friday night in con-
nection with Miss Kate Wamel's i'm
personation of Peace" The thief is
warned hereby that discovery of his
identity through police channels will
result in the strongest prosecution
that can be brought to bear against
him. Voluntary return of the helmet
will avoid prosecution, if done within
a reasonably short time. Another
helmet was taken by a small boy, who
was caught trying to get away with
it. The helmets are part Of a collec-
ton of war trophies owned by J. V.
Schurtz and donated TO the welcome
Home" committee for the occasion.
Return the helmet to Mr.. Schurtz or
to The Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Z. r. Vallandigham, president of
the Deming, Oil, Gas & Development
Co., returned Sunday from n trip to
California in the interest Of his prof.
ect, and reports that things could
scarcely look better. He stopped at
Stems, where the well is going down,
on his way home.
L. r. Caulfeld Of the U. S. Oil &
Refining Co., who are sinking a well
at Bowie, has been at Bisbee for the
past few days, following a successful
junket into Grant county, selling
stock to the people Of Silver City, Ty-
rome and Hurley. He is expected to
return to Deming today. The U. S.
drill has stopped at l40-foot depth to
await some repairs to boiler, and is
expected to start downward again
within a week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
Fire Sunday Morning

About daylight Sunday morning
fire was discovered near where the
flue from the Manhattan restaurant
passes through the roof. The alarm
was turned in at once and the fire
boys were on the scene in a few min
utes, but before they reached II the
hanes had eaten their way into the
Campus pool hall and the whole in
side was aflame, as well as the roof.
The fire company, by cutting holes in
the roof and smashing in the front
door, soon had two streams Of water
playing on the flames and in a re-
markably short time had the fire
under control. The building was
badly scorched but otherwise was not
materially injured. The fixtures were
badly damaged, both by the fire and
water. Some little damage was suf-
fered from water by Maleom & Ross,
who occupy the adjoining building
with their cleaning and pressing out
fit. The wind being from the north
east, the flames did not spread to the
Manhattan cafe, the wind driving the
fire right through the board partition
into the space between the ceiling and
roof.
The building belonged to Joe Caz-
zola, and was occupied by him as a
pool hall and cold drink stand. He
had $4,000 insurance on the building
and $500 on the fixtures.
The fire department deserves great
credit for the good work il did in
checking the flames so quickly, but
for which at least half block includ-
ing some large stocks of goods would
have gone up in smoke.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
Teachers Return Home

Most of the teachers have returned to
their homes In other cities since school
closed last week. Prof AIahan. who
resigned the Supermtendcy last week.
will leave thursday for Indiana. lie
will teach az Greenfield. IN that state,
next wear. Prof Hopkins, another In
dinnan. has also returned 10 his native
state for next years work Miss Flor
eqce GLEASON left Fridey for st. Paul.
Mimi. Miss Marian Dopp for Milwau-
kec. Wis. Miss Zue Stevens for Santa
Fe. and Miss Grace Cover for AIbu-
querQne
Big shipment Palm Reach and cool
clothes suits Just received. 1886 up.
The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
Death of C. p. Abernathy

G. p. Abernathy, whose home is
four miles northwest Of Deming, died
last Thursday night as the result Of
hemorrhage Of the bowels, and was
buried the following day at Mountain
view, after services at Mahoney's
mortuary, conducted by Rev. w. C.
Childress.
The deceased had made his home
here for about twelve years, engag-
ing in the dairy business most Of that
time, and was still engaged therein
when the sickness that claimed his
life overlook him. He is survived by
a wife, but no children. His mother
and a brother, who were called here
from Texas by his illness, have re-
turned to their home. Mrs. Abernathy
will continue to make her home here,
we understand.
Mr.. Abernathy was a member Of
the local W. o. w. lodge. He was in
his 5Srd year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
FAMOUS ACTOR AT MAJESTIC
John Barrymore. in "Raffies." Today
and Tomorrow

"Raffles," with John Barrymore in
the title role, is the offering at the
Majestic today and tomorrow, with
matinee tomorrow. A play that is
setting the country wild with its
thrilling Incidents. A worldwide
scene of adventure. A chase across
two continents. A love theme so in
tense as to cause gasp. The women,
simply adore him. The men count
upon him as a pal. But it's woman
who almost places him behind the
bars. He is such a boy, such low
able fellow, though, that even this
woman's jealous attempts to thwart
him fail. You are glad, for some in
explicable reason, that he escapes.
You don't know why you love him,
but you do. You leave the theatre in
a glow and figure to yourself, What
would / do in Raffles' case" You
witness the fact that he would sac
rifice himself for a friend, and you
cannot understand such compleXity Of
nature. He binds you to him with his
magnetism. He holds you with affec-
tion. He steals from you, if you are
rich, and gives to you If you are poor.
Raffies will be seen at the Majestic
in all his gentlemanly crookedness,
for two days-today and tomorrow.
When are you going away? Better
buy suit case or hand bag before
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

DO you need a Palm Beach suit for
these hot summer days? We have 500
suits TO select from. The Toggery,
Jack TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Wanted-50O ladies TO visit our
store and see our complete line Of
bathing suits and caps. The Toggery.
Jack TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
Gard of Thanks-Our sincere nnl

CARD of Thanks-0ur sincere and
heartfelt thanks are hereby ex-
tended to neighbors and friends for
aid and sympathy extended during
the illness and following the death Of
our husband and father, the late T. F.
Miller. Mrs. T. F. Miller.
Mrs. Eva Williams.
Mrs. /. B. Washburn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

A party passed through here one
day last week with his family in an
automobile and had the family COW
on truck. This is a new way Of
moving, but no doubt one can make
better time and take the COW through
in better conditions than In the old
way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Suit cases. trunks and hand bags
at big saving. The Toggery. Jack
Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Ed V. Price made-to-measure suits.
Five hundred patterns 20 select from.
The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Good work shoes. wear guaranteed.
Sass. The Toggery. lack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Every day a bargain day ut our
store. That's why We are always
busy. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

How are your old shoes? Better
get new pair. Wen sell you a good
pair of dress Of work shoes from
S2.95 up. The Toggery. Jack lid
more.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BRITISH AIRSHlP R-8O
TO HAVE LATEST DESIGN
Will be Larger Than R-34, Which
Visited q. SG>-Completion by
Christmas.

BARROW IN FURNESS. England,
November 10 Correspondence Of the
Associated Press) The airship R-S0,
which is of a larger design than the
R-34, which recently visited the United
States. is expected to be completed and
handed over to the admiralty here by
christmas. Airshp construction, un-
der orders of the government, has been
suspended here, but as the R-S0 was
50 per cent finished, it was decided TO
complete her.
The airship embodies the latest i'm
provements in British design. Her hull
Is of stream-line shape. She is 535 feet
long. 20 feet wide and has an overall
height of s. feet. Her lifting power
CtotaD is IS tons. Four engines, each
Of 240 horsepower will give her a maxi
mum speed of % miles per hour
crew of 10 or 16 will be able to nayi-
gate the ship.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BIG BOOM IN SILVER MINING.
Demand for Bullion and High
Prices Stirs Bolivian Industry.

San FRANCISCO. Calf, November
27.-A great revival in the silver
mining industry is in progress in Bo-
Iivia. according to Alberto Palacioa,
bolivian consul here.
During the war silver mining was
replaced by tin and tungsten. thou
sands of tons of which were sold by
Rolivians to the allies. The low price
of silver during this period caused
many of the silver mines to be aban-
doned, but with the return of a de-
mand for silver bullion and conse-
Try IL taking on something of its
.nCient aspect as the leading indus
trial activity of the South American
republic, MI. Palacioa states.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

District Of Columbia organized citi-
zenship, 1919. Join the citizens asso-
clation in your neighborhood and do
it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Huck Towels

Plain Cotton Huck Towels. ... 25o Hemstitched Cotton Towels.... soc Linen Huck Towels. ..... csc Hemstitched Linen Towels
 75c AND S9e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
UNCASVILLE

At the meeting of American council, o. U. A. M. held Thursday night the follows: Councillor, Charles R. Carlyle; vice councillor, F. Edward Rogers; re- cording secretary, Howard E. Rogers; assistant recording secretary, Robert Frank P. Richards; treasurer. Dan D. Home; examiner. Robert Dodds; in structor, David Carlyle; inside protec- tor, Frank Wilbur; outside protector, John c: Vogeltanz; trustee for three years, Frank H. Rogers. The installa- tion will take place al the next meet ing.
 Mrs. Frank webber has been enter taining her mother. Mrs. Thomas Young. of Stafford.
 Mrs. Marshall entertained a party of young folks Monday evening in honor of the 14th birthday of her daughter, ent were Alice Chapel, Gladys Phillips, Addie Daniels. Hattie Marshall. Ruth Blaisdell, Thomas La Bounty, John Daniels, HaFland Daniels. Outdoor games were indulsed in until dusk. then the guests were entertained with selections on the graphophone and re- treatments were served by Mrs. Mar shall, assisted by Mrs. Snow. Many pretty gifts were received.
 Guy Loomis of Hartford was a hoii- day visitor with his aunt, Mrs. Julia Coen.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley are entertaining for several days Mrs. Kingsley's niece. Mrs. Pike, and chil- dren and Miss Lena Barnes. formerly of Norwich now of New York
 The condition of Capt. Washington Coster who suffered a paralytic shock on Sunday. is considered serious.
 Miss Ruth Dow of Boston is being entertained at the home of MT and Mrs. Edwin Henry, the guest of their daughter, Miss Marion Henry. Mise Dow was a former teacher of domestic science in Palmer Memorial school.
 MT. and Mrs. George Dart of Hill Top entertained a family party a their cottage at Masons Island on ttc Fourth.
 Miss Agnes Quinn, after spending 2 few days with friends in Groton, ha' to her home in the village.
 Mrs. Albert W. Avery is entertainin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Hone.

Hope Is anticipation, with possibil- lty of realization. It is an inherent feeling in mankind and divine pro- vision for the sustentation of interest Tn fife. Hope is chord which strikes pleasant desires for the future; it Is everyone's sunshine, the rainbow in the storm, the silver lining to the present cloud, star set in the flrna- ment of our lives to brighten. tighten and cheer the way and differs in mag nitude and brightness according to occasion. Hope is an antidote to mis- cry, a cordial for the Responding and a chain with many links.-Nellic D. Mate.