davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

she had done the work as well as he
could have done II himself
IA These reports go to show that poul.
Try on the average farm Is OF consider.
liable benefit and also that people can
do II for themselves II they carefully
follow out the instructions.
If there Is any demand for poultry
IN Luna county, the
county agent viii endeavor 10 gel
Professor Thompson here for a few
days
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Association Meets ut State Col
lege, oNvember Z and 8.

There are some special features con-
nected with this meeting Of the Cattle
and Horse Growers Association that
will make II worth while for every
cow puncher in the county to attend.
During the forenoon OF the eth the
regular business meeting of the Asso-
citation will be held in Hadley Hall
Of the College. Lunch will be served
in the College mess hall to all visitors.
The business OF the Association per-
hitting, visitors will be entertained
during part OF the afternoon with a
football game, band concert. and stock
show
On Saturday. the sth trip will he
made to the Turney ranch and the
Tornado Reserve, II miles from Las
Cruces. An opportunity will be pre-.
scented OF observing the work of the
Forestry Service in developing eff.
cient methods of range and range cat.
tie management. Chuck at noon will
he served by Mr.. Turney and trans.
portation will be furnished to and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

for the sole beneficial use and benefit Of the
plaintiff by reason Of the fraudulent represen,
iaiions and conduct Of said Defendant James
Y. Mitchell, ms against the plaintiff and
further. TO quiet title in said real estate OF
the plaintiff as 70 established against any
claims OF yourself, the above named defend.
ant, as the wife Of said Defendant James Z.
Mitchell.
The real estate, the title to which Is in.
volved In said suit as aforesaid is deseril.
ed as Lot ~ in Block 81 Of the Wallis Sur.
yey Addition to the Village Of Deming. Now
Mexico; Lots I, 2, Q, 4, 8. and o in Block
81; Lots Q and TO- In Block 40. and Lots ]
2, and 3, in Block ~, all in the townsite Of
Columbus, ~ NJ.
Notice IA further given that unless you shall
enter your appearance in said Cause on or BE-
fore the srd day Of December. A. d., 1919
judgment will be rendered In said Cause
against you by default.
The name and post office address Of
plaintiffs attorneys are Vaught 4 Watson
Deming, New Mexico.
Dated this l7ih day Of October. A. d.
1919
p. A. HUGHES,
Clerk OF Said Court
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

Stock" agreed that the primary mean
ing II II Is economy.
The scrub hog requires a certain
number Of bushels of corn to make POO
pounds Of pork. The pure-bred or
high-grade hog takes the same number
of bushels of corn and makes JOG
pounds OF pork. The pure-bred OF
lhigh-bred COW makes three gallons of
milk out OF the same quantity OF silage
that the scrub COW uses to make a gal
lon and n half OF milk. These figures
are not meant to be scientifically exact
Of course, hut merely 10 illustrate the
principal. The result Is that the far
mer gets more pounds Of salable prod
net out OF his feed when he uses pure
bred sires at the head of his herds and
flocks. He gets more money and his
family lives better. But something
else happens. When he sells more
pounds OF better class of meat or
more gallons Of rich milk, he feeds the
city family better than he did when
he kept scrub stock. The final result
of pure-bred sires Is that the farmer
makes more money and the city family
gets more and better food, probably
at lower prices.
The crusade. the experts say, event.
ually will tend TO result In reducing
the cost Of living TO the consumer
without taking the difference out of
the pocket Of the producer For that
reason, they point out, the city man
has a definite, money interest In the
better sires crusade. While he can
hardly be expected to put the same
amount Of effort into II that the live
stock breeder should. he is expected
to give encouragement and aid to the
program whenever the opportunity Of
fers. And there will be no lack Of Op
portunity, particularly In the smaller
cities and towns where the farmers
are in close contact with the city bust
ness men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
Poultry Culling Results In Curry Co.

Last month we printed In these
column "Nine Points to Consider In
Culling out Non.Producing Hens" by
Prof n r. Thomson of the State Col
iege SINCE the publishing of his cir.
cninr Professor Thompson has been
ar demonstrating his method. I'm Cur
rv comfy enough time has elapsed
si,cc culling n number OF flocl;s 10
Ca, tho VARIABLE results The follow.
Inc, nar,icular instances are mentioned
IN ,ha Curry Commit Farm Burenu
%o,rs.
"NI,. ATeador Of En-, erprise
h.; aiont IN hens out OF which prof.
T,ar,son cnIIad Al Mrs. Meador re-
narts that these cuIls layed only two
-, ,,a, day or In other words Mrs.
Na No. has been feeding Al OF her
hans v,hich were nrodncine practical-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
Poultry, Once Side Line, Now al
Important Industry

A striking example of community
breeding accomplishment Is furnished
by the Barred Plymouth Rock Asso-
citation. Farmville. Va. Organized for
poultry Improvement In 1915. this as
ISOLATION has made such continuous
and rapid growth that II has been in
c0rporatcd with capital stock OF ST.
800, and manager employed TO han
die its affairs.
Receipts during the first five months
of operation amounted to $500, aud
recent reports show that members Of
the association have on hand more
than 5000 Barred Plymouth Rock hens
and pullets. In the spring Of 1916
they sold 1000 caprons ON a northern
market.
Before the Farmville association was
formed, poultry keeping in that local
ity was merely Incidental, an unim'
portant side line to the farm activi.
ties. Today poultry keeping Is one of
the important Industries Of that re-
gion. and even the casual traveller Is
impressed with the large numbers OF
Barred Plymouth Rocks on farms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

The growing pullet Is creature OF
habit, thoroughly addicted to regu
larity and vigorously opposed to dis
turbance and unusual commotion. II
is essential for the good OF the flock
In its entirety that the pullets should
grow and improve like clockwork, from
the time of Matching to maturity. Lay
ing is often retarded by seemingly
trivial disturbances, such as moving
the fowl from place to place and
changing the makeup Of the ration.
In order to insure early eggs see t.
Il that the growth Of the pullets Is
not retarded In any manner whatever
Almost without exception the pullei
whose growth from Matching to ma
turity has been regular, not subject
to checks and Interruptions, is an early
layer. In support of the statement
that checked growth results In reard
ed laying. comes the fact that May
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
In the Probate Court Of the County Of
Luna, State Of New Mexico.

In the matter of the estate of J. II.
Locke, eceased-0RDER.
THIS matter coming on to be heard
upon the Final Account OF Admins
traitor filed herein;
1T is ORDERED that Monday, the
3rd day Of November, 1919, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. at the office of the Pro-
bate Judge In said County and State.
be, and is hereby, fixed as the time
and place for the hearing OF objections
to said Final Account and the settle
ment thereof.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, that
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUI

NOTICE or TENDENCY OF SUIT
Civil g67
Tn the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
district of the State Of New Mexico.
within and for the County OF Luna
Myrtle Bush lSomeiimes known a. Myrtle
Mitchell, plaintiff, vs. James f. Mitchell.
TO ZOE MITCHELL, one Of the Defendants
aforesaid:
Notice = hereby given that a suit has been
eommeacef. sad i now pending. In the above
entitled Court and numbered Cause. the oh.
iects Of which said suit are 10 set aside and
declare void tho pretended marriage heretofore
consummated between the plaintiff and De
PENDANT James y. Mitchell. aud 10 10 e.tab.
iish that certain real estate hereinafter Do.
held In trust BY defendant James Z. Mitchell
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

uirity, so that the fowl will make reg
ular growth and not be subjected to
any factors which VIII stunt or divert
the proper development Of the birds.
The alphabet Of proper management
OF the pullets emphasizes such factors
as correct nourishment. regularity.
comfort, well-being. constitution. exer-
else, and cleanliness. Given the prop
er care and surroundings, the early
Matched chick will develop into prof
table, early and persistent producer
of eggs This is the goal toward which
every poultryman should work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

At the county agents office will be
found livestock exchange bulletin
which lists the cattle. sheep and goats
for sale in the State. Among many OF
the cattle are pure-bred bulls which
by all means should be purchased by
those who wish to improve their herds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, IN
AND FOR LUNA COUNTY

In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Stearly, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
derslgned has been duly appointed adj
mlnistratrix OF the estate OF John
Stearly. Deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested to file same
as required by law.
All persons owing said estate are re.
quested to make payment to the under
signed.
MARIA II. STEARLY,
Administrative.
BY her attorney Fred Sherman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
More Meat 10 Come From Better
Sires" Campaign

The definition of the ter pure
bred" Is written In one word
ECONOMY" There are many defini-
lions, many OF them learned and long.
that might be written. but the breed
Ing experts OF the United States De
partment OF Agriculture, when they
met TO launch the State and National
crusade for Better Sires-Better
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO. IN
AND FOR LUNA COUNTY

In the matter OF the Estate of Annabel
McBurney. deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been duly appointed adj
ministratOr Of the estate Of Annabel
MclIurney, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested 10 file same
as required by law.
All persons owing said estate are re-
quested TO make payment TO the under
signed
THOMAS ]. McBURNEY,
Administrator.
BY his attorney Fred Sherman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

Better fill that coal bin with Black
Diamond or Canon City coal. Order
today from the Foxworth- Galbraith
Lumber Co. Phone TO- Aft
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

Why pay more for your sweaters
Rough Neck Sweaters $1.95 and up to
$1,000. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

from the ranch for those coming by
train.
The College has been doing special
work ON the range problem and II is
important at this time that the Col
lege and the live stock interests of the
State he brought closer in touch with
each other, so that the ranch man be
receive the full benefit that his State
institution has to offer along his line.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

notice Of said hearing be given by pub
lication in the manner prescribed by
law.
Dated this 27th day of September,
A. d., 1919.
b. NJ. GROVE. Probate Judge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28

II PuIlets Are 10 Lay Early Growth
Must be Uninterrupted. Any Inter
ruptiOn Of Regular Habits or Radi-
cal Change Of Diet at Any Period Of
a Pullet's Life viii Delay Begin
ming Of Egg Production.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-28
MONUMENTS
AND COPINGs

See W. A. Page II You
need a tombstone or any
work, in line of fencing
or coping or grading the
graves in Mountainview
cemetery. Work thor
oughly done and charges
reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-07
VALUE SCHOOLING
ATS5,5OO YEARLY

That four additional years Of
schooling in young boy amounts to
a difference of 500, 900 in forty years,
was the statement Of the vocational
education department Of the Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs Of the District
in this mornings session of their
convention at Eighth Street Temple.
The vocational committee reported
having studied the situation and
found that if a boy in a trade school
leaves at the age of fourteen he loses
$4,000 which he could have earned
had he stayed in school four years
longer.
= great amount Of characterization
work was the report Of the educa-
tional committee. Work among the
foreign-bOrn classes, and aid given in
naturalization, were widespread ac-
tivities.
The elections for officers are being
carried on today. the results of which
will be known tomorrow. 1t was
learned that Mrs. w. VI. Stoner had
Withdrawn her candidacy for presi-
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-07
POSTER CONTESTBY
SALVATION ARMY

Washington artists are exePe4ng
themselves to win the prize Offered
by the Salvation Army for posters .
be used in its $4,000. 900 home service
fund drive. The poster contest closes
May II, Il is announced.
Three prizes have been offered hoP
posters. Twenty dollars will be given
for the first prize, $40 for the second.
and IS for the third. Awards win Be
made by the committee on the same
basis the Government makes its
choice OF posters, attraction, 90 Per
cent; advertising. 40 per cent
Felix Mahoney, director OF the con-
test, said everything possible Is being
done to eliminate any suspicion %
favoritism in making the. AwardA
Some unwarranted suspicion attach
ed itself to the awards In former
contests, he said, but awards In this
contest will be made solely on the
merits OF the poster itself Sketches
may be submitted to Felix Mahonsy,
director Salvation Army drive poster
committee, 1905 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-07

themselves brought the Germans al
lies, viz: the principles of peace. The
allies and their associates, it was
pointed out, agreed to a peace Of JUS
tice without violence. In November.
1918, Secretary Lansing declared the
allies agreed to a peace on the basis
of President Wilson's fourteen points.
as the Germans had asked.
'aVOr League Plan.
The nan reply figures that the
war was not in vain If a real League
/ Of Nations is formed, in which all ma
tions will have an equal chance. The
Germans declared their Willingness to
make reparation for the devastation
wrought in France and Belgium, but
said they would not consent to the
use Of German war prisoners in the
work of restoration.
The reply suggested that a board of
experts determine the methods of res
toration. The last words of Foreign
Minister Brockdorf- Rantzau. chair
man of the enemy delegation, who
read the statement, were:
I'VE shall examine the documents
submitted to US with good will and
| in teh hope that there will be a peace
to which all may subscribe"
I Premier Clemenceau then declared
the meeting adjourned.
Streets Crowded.
Crowds began fiocking to Versailles
early this morning, hoping to obtain
were to gather about the peace table,
as they motored into the city.
But the crowds were disappointed.
Passengers arriving at the Versailles
stations found their way toward the
Trianon Palace barred by the police
and military and were unable to pro-
| coed further unless they carried spe-
cial passes. Motor cars and other
vehicles also were held up at the out
skirts of Versailles unless they car
ried passes.S
Before noon trains, returning from
Versailles, discharged hundreds of
disappointed sightseers, who then
gathered around the Hotel Crillon,
where the American peace mission
makes its home, and around other
peace headquarters, eager for
glimpse of the delegates as they
entered automobiles en- route to Yer
sailles.
A throng filled the Palace Edward
VII in front of the Italian head
uarters. to greet Premier Orlando and
Foreign Secretary Sonnino They
began demonstration that was heard
on the boUlevards. The police finally
cleared them out of the palace.
Little Business Transacted.
There was little business trans
acted around headquarters of the
various delegations this morning.
The economic commission held a brief
session and there were half-hour
conferences between members of the
other sections.
The Germans received the terms
of the peace treaty this afternoon, the
fourth anniversary of the sinking of
the Lusitania.
Today she learns the price she must
pay. in finances, territory ana loss of
national prestige. Her penalty in
blood already has been exacted.
Selection of Versailles as the setting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-07
D. c. WAR WORKER
KILLED ART DEALER
tcontinued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
presented by TrumbulI to a Virginia
bride as a wedding present. 1t
came into possession of Mrs. Trum-
bulls husband, who presented 1t to
her during their courtship.
According to friends of Mrs.
Trepagnier in Chicago. her defense
for the killing will be temporary
insanity. They say her mind was
unbalanced by constant worry over
the failure to receive $4,000 and
royalties said to have been prom
Used her by VoIland.
1t was when she saw a reproduc-
ton of the miniature on display in
Washington art store that Mrs Ire
pagnier decided on the trip to Chi
cago.
Says He Clicked Her.
In a statement made after the
shooting, Mrs. Trepagnier declared:
"In MY State men may lie, gamble,
cheat in business, but they do not lay
hands on women. I cannot deny
shooting Paul Volland he choked me.
do not remember firing. but I re-
call his saying, You've killed me-
His finger relaxed from my throat
and he fell before me. Then 1 grew
faint and fell. too.
Il had not meant to shoot him. He
had robbed me, felt, of the only
dear thing left to me. He had evaded
me for two years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-07
ALYSENVOYS
RETURN TO
PARIS

PARIS, May Premier Orlando
and Baron Sonnino returned to Paris
today to renew negotiations over the
disposition Of F'iume and other Adri-
attic territory, broken off following
the issuance of President Wilson
statement.
They were met at the station by a
number of Italian officials, and went
at once to the Hotel Edouard VII
headquarters Of the Italian peace
delegation.
II is understood that they will par
ticipate in the formal ceremonies at
Versailles this afternoon, when the
peace treaty will be handed to the
German delegates, though no state
ment was forthcoming from italian
headquarters.
Orlando Immediately went into con-
ference with the other members OF
the big four"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-07
FOEENVOYS
SUBMITREPLY;;
ADMIT WRONG
DONEBELGIUM
By FRED S. FERGUSON.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.

t
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
VERSAILLES, May THE Ger
mans received the peace treaty at
3:17 this afternoon.
Presentation of the treaty follow
ed a brief speech by Premier Glenn
enceau, chairman of the peace con-
ference, in which he welcomed the
delegates.
The manuscript of the treaty,
translated in German, was handed to
the enemy representatives by Sec
rotary DutaSta-
Foes Present Reply.
After receiving the treaty the Ger
mans presented a written reply. 1t
was read in German, and interpreted
in English and French, two sentences
at a time.
The reply admitted the wrong to
Belgium, and declared GermaDy's will
ingness to make Teparation. It stated
that 50 far as the conduct Of the war
was concerned Germany was 'as hu-
name as the allies"
The allies killed many Germans
after the armistice was signed, it
was charged in the reply. The meas
ure of guilt can only be determined
through an impartial inquiry, said
the Germans, who added that their
archives are available.
In this conference, according to the
statement, the Germans are alone. but
not lacking in allies. The allies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-07
KIDDIES' HEALTH
UNDER DISCUSSION

Two sessions opened the third day
OF the Child Welfare Conference, be-
ing held in the Washington Hotel by
the Department of Labor. The sub
jects of discussion today were PRO
lection OF the Health OF Mothers and
Children and Children in Need of
Special Care"
DR.. Merrill E. Champion, OF the
Massachusetts, State Health Depart
ment, advocated health centers for
pre-school children. He told OF the
great benefit being done by clinics
throughout the United States, but
said that he opposed a combined hos
pital-clinic.
"PublIe Health Nurses"
Public Health Nurses" was the
subject of an address by Prof. c. E.
A Winslow, of the public health de-
partment, Yale School OF Medicine
The control of community infection
and epidemics is gradually being ac-
complished by our public nursing
methods" he said. But there Is
still plenty room for improvement.
since the recent influenza outbreak
The public health nurse should be in
every community. They now take
care OF all health problems where
they are. Many watch the babies OF
the mothers who are working, and act
as a sort of community mother"
DR.. c. Mulon, of the war depart
ment of France, and DR.. S. J. Baker
spoke OF nursery standards. Major
Louis Terman told of the various
dental clinics in operation in the
country.
Strong advocation for the chancery
system OF dealing with Juvenile de-
linquents was made by Judge James H.
Kicks, of Richmond. Va.
DR.. Louis N. Robinson, of the PhiIa-
delphIa court. spoke on the stand
ards Of Probation Work" DR.. C.
Macfie Campbell. Dr. Walter E Fer
livered addresses.
The conference will close tomorrow.
Sweat Shops Disappearing.
DR.. Jessica Peixotto spoke on the
minimum wage and working eondi-
tions at the session yesterday after
noon of the conferencet She, said
sweat shops in employment centers
of the United States gradually are
disappearing. DR.. Peixotto served on
the National Council Of Defense and
is a member of the University Of Cali
fornia faculty. She told OF various
States passing laws beneficial to
women.
Legislative regulations of employ
ment were discussed by DR.. Rene
Sand. of the University OF Brussels.
Belgium. DR.. Hastings Hart also
spoke.
The conference will conclude to-
morrow with a meeting at the Ma
tional Museum. DR.. Charles v. Cha
pin will talk on Protection Of the
Health Of Mothers and Children"