davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13

Of It's kind In the southwest and will
be able TO handle all the wheat raised
In the valley as well as a good share OF
the corn.
While driving to Silver City from
Hurley last Wednesday evening. Henry
g. Shouse, an employe OF the Chino
Copper Company, was almost instantly
Killed alta point known as Plata Vista
gate. just northeast Of town, when he
drove his ear or the road and over u
three-fo0t cement retaining wall into
an arroyo. The ear turned n somer-
sault as II hnrtled over the wall, pin
ming Shouse beneath the wreckage,
breaking his neck and fracturing his
skull. A sad feature Of the tragic
death Of Shouse is the fact that his
son. who had been serving overseas
with the American army. had just ar
rived at Camp Devens. Mass, from
France He had tclegraphed his father
w S'hh hihi hhbh'N w ''ii' nolht oll
ana the parent was on his way TO sill
yer city to attend to this matter when
he met his death.
Col George II. Bushnell, for many
years commanding officer Mt Fort Bay
ard. but who for several years has
been stationed In Washington, where
he has been on duty in the surgeon gem
erals department Of the United States
army, arrived today for brief visit
To Fort Bayard on an inspection trip,
Colonel Bushnell had charge during the
war Of that part Of the surgeon gener-
ais stair dealing with the examination,
care and treatment Of soldiers suffer
ing from tuberculosis, and. made II
splendid record. Whether or not his
present trip Is of any special signifi-
cameo remains So be seen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13

(hiver City Independently
Since the Playas Basin and other
parts of southern Grant county have
jumped into the limelight Of oil af-
fairs many interesting tales, all more
or less true, have come TO light. Ranch
ers down there tell you OF the mud
geysers I'm the sunken and dry lake
south Of Playas station on the III Paso
& Southwestern railroad In which are
barrels and barrels Of the best
grade Of oil Of numerous places where
after spell Of wet weather, pure kerr
osene oil can be scooped up with tin
cans out of the COW trails; Of springs
where the cowboys oil their ropes; Of
water wells which contain so much oil
that they are unfit for house use; Of
"thc mud that burnes." and how the
prospectors and cowboys throw II into
the fire ON cold nights to keep warm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13

ON his arrival in III Paso, and witness
the reception given the returned SOL
diers.
The radio station. that has been IN
Lordsburg for some time, closed this
week and the boys departed. The war
over, there was no further need Of the
station.
Bob Gould, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. GoulG- arrived here last Friday. He
recently returned with his division
from France and was mustered out Of
service last week at Fort Bliss. Mother
Gould is a very happy woman as she
now has three Of her boys at home
with her.
A letter received here Sunday from
Robert Wright states that his company
is expected TO sail for the good old U.
=. A. sometime this month. lie was in
Germany when the letter was written.
Mrs. Burch also received letter from
her son, Albert, who Is also with the
S0th in Germany, and he expects TO
sail for home In short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Travis, Of Dong
las. Ariz.. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Nichols Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Travis is manager Of the Standard
oil Company at Douglas and Is very
much enthused with the oil prospects
in the Animas Valley and is unXiousiy
awaiting the development of the next
big oil boom, which is destined to be in
a few miles Of Lordsburg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
CAMP FURLONG Is
TO BE ENLARGED



"The War Department stands ready
to eXpend nm additional four hundred
thousand dollars rs soon as the leases
TO the land necessary 10 extend the
camp are signed up" said Colonel &.
Arthur IIadsell, commander Of Camp
Furlong. 10 the Courier today.
The Colonel is n real friend to Co
lumbuS AND is ready and willing at all
times 10 use his strong influence in
making this progressive community,
one % the very best in the state.
He informs the Courier that all con
Struction now is of permanent char
acter, and that the big appropriation
planned 10y the government contem-
plates the building of ilrst-class mil
itary post.
The Courier urges the signing of all
leases at the earliest possible moment.
in order that construction may not he
delayed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
Our Location

100 feet Southeast of Munger Well
800 feet South Of Park Pool Well
$500 feet Northeast Of Kemp-Munger Allen
Deep test.
= mile West Of Black Diamond Well
~ miles Northwest Of Quadruple Wells
miles West Of Watkins Wells
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
NEIGHBoRHoOD NEWS ITEMS


N'Nf'A VIZ ANufNDUuNUII
A quiet wedding was solemnized yes.
terday Afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Cumbee on Bayard street. when Miss
Evelyn Handy. daughter OF DR.. VIII
liam Handy Of Plnos Altos, became the
bride of James V. Bonnelly, timekeeper
in the quartermaster's office at Fort
Bayard.
Friends In Silver City have received
cards announcing the marriage Of Mrs.
ucnry Elliott waggaman TO Walter
Eben Burnside ON Tuesday. April 10Th.
at wild Rose Lodge. Annapolis, Mr..
ara Mrs. Burnside after wedding trip
through the east, will return to Silver
City to live, being at home here after
July LIST.
The United States civil service COM
mission. announces an examination for
forest field clerk to be held May p.
Application blanks and further lnfor-
nation may he obtained from the local
secretary. Board of Civil Service FIX
aminers at the postoffice. silver City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris re-
ceiyed wire the past week that their
son, Lieut.. John u. Harris. who serv-
ed with the 2Gth division in France.
which was IN the thick Of the fighting
in the closing months Of the would war.
had arrived at Camp Devons Mass,
from overseas. lie Is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow or Thursday.
james H. Hodges, former State
Normal student. who enlisted in the ar
my In May. 1917, and who saw almost
wear overseas service with the 3Tth
division. returned TO silver City the
past week lie will 90 10 his home at
Tucumcari to visit his parents for sew
eral weeks, thence return here. His
brother, Joseph w. Hodges. former at
torney here, is still IN France.
H. r. Foster, manager of the ella
Farms Milling Company. advises that
fifty barrel flour mill and complete
equipment have been ordered and
work will he started Immediately upon
building to house IT, The mill will be-
one Of the most complete and modern
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them In Deming, and Good
Reason for IL

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF backache suffering.
Days OF misery. nights Of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
When she finds. freedom.
Many readers vii. profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. l.. l.. Browning. 214 W. Cedar
St., Demlng. says: Several years ago
my back was bothering me and my kid
neys were out of order. The trouble
was brought ON believe, by a cold
which settled ON my kidneys. II seem
ed as though my back would never
stop aching. Amy homework like
sweeping or busting, which required
STOPPING was almost unbearable Doan's
Kidnel Pills had been used in the fam
lily with good results 80 | tried them
and they soon removed all the trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills are indeed n fine
medicine"
zoe at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
Atlended Commlitee Meetinr

II. r. Vallandingham and Represcn-
tative Ralph Lynd. Of the Headlight.
attended melting Of the newspaper
committee of the Democratic state cen
trail committee at Albuquerque last
week where a conference was held 60
consider the matter Of publicity cam
paign preliminary to the campaign next
wear. Mr.. Vallandingham is member
of the newspaper publicity committee.
Arthur Seligman, state chairman. U.
$. Senator Jones. and many publishers
Of the state were present Mt the confer
ence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
Lordshnrg and IIldaIgo counts

tLordshurg Liheral
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Ownby left this
week for California in their auto to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Lester Jackson returned from
Dcming last Saturday, where she at
tended the Christian church conven-
ton
J. W Curcton went to III Paso last
week to meet his returning son, George,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13

An III Paso paper says whenever
Columbus people want new house
they 60 shopping in Deming for IT,"
A lot Of cheaply constructed houses
have been moved here from the county
seat, hui the city board is not allowing
them to he brought into the town south
of the school buildings. Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICo, II AND FOR

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles =.
Hicks. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now on
hle in the Office Of the county clerk Of Luna
county. ~ NJ. the final report and accounting
o. the undersigned administrators Of said es
tate. and that hearing on said final report
and accounting win he had al the regular
July term Of said court on the 9TH day %
July. 1919, ~ the court house. Demings New
Mexico.
EFFIE NJ HICKS.
Adminisfrafrir Of the Estate Of Charles e.
Hicks Deceased
By Fred sherman, Her ATTORNEY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13

Walter Birchheld returned from a
brief visit To Santa Fe on Thursday Of
last week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13

uthfFibfus
Notice is hereby given. That suit has been
commenced and u now pending In the dis
trici court Of the sixth Judicial district o. the
state " New Mexico. within aud for the
county Of Luna. wherein l.. y. Brown IL
named and unknown. are defendants being
Cause No go on the civil docket Of said
court. the general object Of which said suit
Is to establish said Plaintiffs title and estate
nancez hereinafter described. a. against nd.
verse claims Of said defendants. and 10 obtain
a decree barring and forever estopping said
defendants. and each of them. from having. or
claiming, any right. or title 10 said lands.
premises and appurtenanees, and forever
quieiing and setting at rest said plaintiffs
title thereto.
Said land and appurtenances are situate in
we'll I'd m w cmfyw shrd nm
the county Of Luna. in the state Of New Mex.
leo. and ARE described "a follows, iowit;
Lots -Four (4) aud Five 90 In
Block Twentyone (21) Of the Town
site Of Deming. New Mexico. accord
ing 10 the official Plat thereof made
by y. NJ. Chapman. and ON file
in the office Of the County Clerk of
the County Of Luna in said state
Notice is further given that unless you
shall enter your appearance in said cause an
or before the 18th day Of June. 1919. indg
ment will be rendered against you in said
cause by default.
The names of the attorneys for the plain
iin are Naught 4 Watson, and their address
Is IFS y. Spruce street. Deming New Mexico.
Dated this 2sih day Of April, a. D., 1919.
7. A. HUGHES,
Clerk Of SAID Court.
May 500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-13
NorIor OF rENpENcr OF sum

T, W s. Rowland, Laura A. Cromwell, Laura
A. cornwill: Laura A. conniwsl. and all
unknown claimants Of interests adverse
to l.. r. Brown In and 20 the lands.
premises and sppurtenances hereinafter
described.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Professor Calvin Thomas
Dead After Short Illness
Held Columbia University Chair
23 Years; Was Author and
Editor of Note

Calvin Thomas, for the last twenty
three years head of the department of
Gcrmanic languages and literature at
Columbia University. died yesterday
morning at his home on Riverside
Drive, after an illness Of less than
forty-cight hours. AS soon as his
death was announced the flag of the
University was placed at half mast.
Professor Thomas. who long enjoyed
distinction among the foremost scholars
OF Eastern universities, was born near
Lapecr, Mich. on October 28, 1854, the
son of Stephen V. and Caroline (Lord)
Thomas, and was educated at the Uni
versity Of Michigan. from which he
received the degrees of A. b. in 1874,
A. NJ. in 1877 and LII. D. in 1904 After
teaching the classics in the Grand
Rapids High School for three years. he
went abroad and studied languages at
Leipzig for two years. Returning. he
was instructor and professor Of Ger
manic languages and literatures ut
his alma mater from 1873 to 1886 In
the latter year he came to Colum ba
TO succeed Professor II. II. Royesen.
and there remained until his death.
He was a member Of various learned
societies in this country and in Ger
many and was for several years presi~
dent Of the Modern Languages Associa-
non or America and or the American
Dialect Society. He was a member OF
the Authors Club aud was the author
and editor of numerous volumes. in
Guiding "A Practical German Gram
mar. Life and Works Of Schiller"
German Iiterature' a history 3Nd
Goethe" lIc edited Goothe's Tor
QuAto Tasso," "Faust" and "Hornann
and Dorothea," an anthology OF German
literature and various German classics
for students, and was frequent CON
trlbutor TO magazines and reviews. He
was a consulting editor OF the New
Standard Dictionary and wrote for 1t
the twenty SIX articles on tine lcttcrs
Of the alphabet.
Professor Thomas was married in
1854 TO Miss Mary Eleanor Allen OF
Grand Rapids, Mich. who survives him
with two sons, Paul Thomas. Of this
city, and Professor Harold Naomas. Of
Western University, Tovro lIautc. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES

dAAfts Y. WILSON. sizty-u.no. f.. t..ei.-
'S-5'Fen wears An employee, ol the Me- Ners
tom House, died Monday III bis home t.,
g. Ho9 Conn. lie had H.y. AN hi life la
HENRY t. PORTER. .eventy-t.g,. af ,ao
hfn of Niiiam =. Lyon < Co. nanaract.ll-
o'' nf he s0pniia- died Afonday If S
Williams STREE, Last oran4e \. j. for
" 1.n 'e"rs he Vs. II member Of tho old 7,h
Regiment
MRS CHARLOTTE r.. FRENCH. sizty.
- zhl. widow o. John = French. = veteran of
the CNN Wa ard ooncr oi u ka, 40
business IN Concord n H.. is dead 1T her
f'ns - le'Een street. BROOKLYN. she S
sNrHiYed by five sop=
EDWIN NoRDB1 bir.s-eiaht. tpe u5ae.
teen years With john Robertson & Co.
rnauufacture~e Of hydraulic pumos. died san.
-ay AZ 29e East Second street rlatbush
John ROWATT. eighty-thsse. d rsts-e,i
builder. ia dead at bis bcfno. 411 Uecati..
street. Brooklyn. OF hear, disease Mr.
Rnwa't WAS a yeteran of The Civil Mar and
during that war he invented and built ths
first ggncarriago used by TIN [ MON a7rnv
Vie Was thereafter in chargc OF the Gov
-tfuction OF 9uncnrriagos. lie h+.I retired
forty ycare aVo.
Penny O NICNfLNS. siNfy-four :. re-
tired druggist died SUNDAY after a short ill.,
ness At ll2 Putnam Avenue, Drooklyn
EDWARD MURPHY fsr tft-y wears 81
the cotton business. died SUNDAY ~ lisa
Thrfy-ninth Street. BrooAlyu tic VS. born
in Ireland and had lived in Brooklyn hfty-
ripht years.
FREDERICK !. Dfl.l.MAN. eieh,y-one a
veteran of 'he Civil Va. in vhich Re served
with Company r.. ftn NON Iorie Volunteers
died Monday tt 81 Msirtie'd Street. Hroo5
h" He va fntmber of Yam aei4 Foat
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
l.abors Power Shown i'm
British City Elections
candidates OF v orkers Chosen
Even in Nost Fashion,
able Districts

LONDON. NoV. L. Further reports
On the results Of the municipal olec-
lions hcid throughout the country Sat
Wrday emphasize the completeness Of
the Labor victory. In the Poplar dis
trict Of London the Labor party cap
turcd thirty-nino seats out of forty
fNo. Nine Labor candidates were elect
"a in Chelsea t.ven ~ Fashionable
hcmslneton * l.aporites 4ee-e re-
turned.
The newspapers generally asertar Jhc
Labor victory to re road h4aAt put
INTO the pa'ly's eiectloreerine."
"I'bc fines GAYS the chief lessoa
10 be learned from thu election IS the
proved oAistcuco OF AN "elcctiou-vin-
ming Labor machine" all over the coun-
try and notes that the parsv won sue
ceSses At such uuhNoii1 places a. B4th.
Brighton. Oxford and Cambridge.
The people now have other NIB
tons than merely paying local taxes.
is the comment Of "Thc Daiiv News"
organ of former Premier \ sQuitn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

ciples. Unless we do this. he says, we
arc acquiring the obligations of debtors
headed for insolvency.
He urges increased production and
decreased consumption as q way out
of the difficulties Of both Europe and
America.
In Europe and the United States"
he said, "thore never was greater
rccklessness in spending money" He
characterized the phenomenon az "an
orgy of brazen self-indulgcnce at the
very moment when the war bill is
presented for payment"
With regard to the labor problem,
he said Europeans look to the United
States to take the lead in solving tho
question. The workers as n rule, he
said. are suffering from insufficient
wages, capital is being dccimatcd and
the middle classes have been practi~
cally wiped out financially. Under the
circumstances he thinks the working
man should be persuaded to see that
any tendency on his part TO reduce
production IS nothing short of g crime
In f'uropc. he added. 1T is believed
that our Senate does not auily realize
the gravity Of the situation. Friends
and cnenies condemn many features of
the peace treaty But all agree. even
the Germans, that it would be fatal to
prolong the present uncertainty, that
the treaty must 80 into effect, and
that when once a foundation, even
though defective one, has been laid,
we can successfully combat the baneful
forces that now threaten the whole
world 3"
He said TOO. that Europe vas count
ing on our influence in Strengthening out
the league Of nations, which in its
present form ne added was disappolnt-
ing to many minds in all countries. The
power TO make or break Germany. he
declared lies i'm the hand, OF the Rcpa-
ration Commission. and the United
States. ne thought, could not shirk the
duty of cooperating III reaching wise
cor, rf,cio,4
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
France Heads Upper
SiIesia Election Board
American May BE Assigned to
Supervise Plebiscitc
in Teschcn

PARIS. Nov. 4.-~C hairmanshlp o. the
intcr-Allied commission to supervise
the plebisctc in Cpper Slesia to de
te'mne whether this highly important
mining region is to belong to Poland
or Germany was assigned 10 france by
the Supreme Council to-day. An Ameri-
can representative may head the com
miss ON 20 supervise the plcbiScitc in
Iosch'eu. claimed by Poland and Czccho-
: ovakia. out until ratification - the
treaty by the lrltod States France VIII
furnish the chairman Of this ccnmis-
sion also The chairmanship for the
AllenStein district Of East Prussi "a was
assigned to England. and that Tor
Marienwerdor, east Prussia, 10 Italy
November 20 has been fixed as the
date when the plobiscite commission
shall meet IN Paris TO discuss the elec-
tions in the various areas
Holland has been ADVISED by the
council that il adheres to the decision
pre- louslH reached not to recognize the
Dutch ownership Of German ships pUr-
chased by IIol ana after the opening OF
tho var
The council discussed the Hungarian
situation. but so far "a appeared made
no great progress toward solution Of
the problem Of dealing with the Ru-
manians. who are still occupy No a con
siderable section OF the country
The BulYarian peace delegates loft
PARIS Tonight for sofia to confer With
thciI government regarding the sigma
.Urc Of The peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Irish Convene in Australia

MELBOURNE, Nov =. Inc Irish
ace convention here. attended b. about
1000 Australian delegates. passed
unanimously to-day a resolution in
favor of Differentiation for Ireland
and the creation of 2 fund 10 assist the
mN1emcnt
In ,hc course Of a reception by the
Mayor TO the delegates Sir Robert Bet.
former Vicc- president OF the Executive
Council OF the commonwealth and now
member Of the federal House Of Ron
rescnfatiyes, declared that 'no attempt
10 make the convention dosirous Of a
constitutional government vas merely
. cove 7 FOR a rcbollious movement
against Great Britain.
In opening tho convention Archhishon
ManniN. oi Melbourne. declared that
the mo uotahie feature of tho meet
Ing W the fact that am Eneishman
Archbishop Redwood, was tie mower o.
ne rcSolut'op concerT.rv sclf-doter-
mipatjon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

result OF the present economic situa-
tion. think it very likely that the
present Cabinet will fall OF course
Spain hns powerful army which is
solidy behind the monarchy. In fact,
the army Of Spain is in all ways com
parable to the German army. Tho
common people do not hold commits
sions in the army, and the common
people have no sympathy or respect
for the army The labor movement
and the Bolshcvik ideas which have
penetrated to the personnel Of the
army. Therefore the army will sup
press any violence when called upon to
do SO.
"ln Spain any reform is very diff
cult TO accomplish and that is the
cause of the present economic unrest
at Barcelona. Tradition and a Con-
servativc party that has been in power
for seven centuries are all hlndranccs
in the way Of economic reform. ! am
II republican and opposed to the pres
cnt monarchy of Spain. and although
the republicans have not been in any
way connected with the violent labor
movement now III progress, as II re-
publican can understand how. be-
cause of the force Of tradition and the
impossible to bring about peaceful
solution to any labor problem. Real lin
eralism is increasing throughout the
country, but at present 1T is powcrless
to bring about a compromise between
the radical Syndicalists in the labor
movement and the Conservatives in the
government
Church Influence Lacking
''nas the Church any influence on
the working people >"
"Ihc Church IN Spain has no intlu-
ence whatsoever in the labor move
mcj'. At present its entire Influence
Is in the country districts. In BARGE
Iona Che majority OF the working people
arc free thinkers and they pay no at
tention 20 tho priests.
'The situation in Spain is not at all
comparable to the industrial unrest in
this country. In the United States
you have the nearest approach to real
democracy that can be found anywhere
in the world. There are defects in
Your organization, bu, il would give
me great pleasure to take all those
persons residing in the United States
at present who are so careful To point
oui the defects IN your government and
economic lif' back with Mo to a tradi-
tlonal country like Spain, where de
mocracN is unborn
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
JAMES ". GREEN

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. i. James
Woods Green. sevcnty-seven, known
among the students Of Kansas Jnivcr-
sity as Uncle jimmy dean of the
College of Law for more than forty
years. died to-day. Dean Green organ.
lzed the law school OF the university
and was its only dean
Dean Green was born at Cambridge
\. y He was graduated from Williams
College in 1866 and ami,.cd to the
bar m Kansas in 1869. lie hogan prac-
tee IN plathe. Kan, in 1870, and b.
came dean of the law scrool in 1878.
Il" served rs a delegate to the Uniyor-
sal Congress Of Lawyers and Jurists,
held at st. Louis IN '.ol. and was al
ways actively identified with legal re
form movements. He was q member OF
the general council OF the American
Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
SOPHIE LICUTENEELS

Miss Sophie Lichtcnfcs, known in
Chinatown and in the Tcndcrloin dis
trict rs "Sophie, the sanctifed scrub
woman" because Of her picty and her
ciforts to raise money for missionary
work. is dead in the Salvation Army
Hospital after q long illness She was
taken to the hospital last Thursday,
and she died Sunday. In order to raise
money for the missionary societies she
scrubbed floors in Chinatown and tho
TondHrloin district