davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
The New Deming

Never In the history Of the little
city Of Deming has she needed the
loyal support Of the citizens as she
does today.
There isn't man, woman or child
In Deming or Luna county that has
not reaped some benefit during the
time we have had the soldiers with us.
Some have benefited financially, 9TH
ers In various ways. and the Deming Of
today is better town. a better home
city, better business place than the
old Deming before the war times.
Now is the time for every man. wo-
man or child to put their best foot
forward and boost for Deming The
knockers must go and will go and those
that remain will be the building stones
to build a beautiful city Of homes and
OF good business. on the solid founda-
ton that has already been laid by our
good citizens.
II every man, woman and child will
go into the New Year with resolu-
ton 10 speak good word for Dem
ing. boost your home city wherever
thereH nm opportunity. and II the OPP
portunity doesn't present itself, create
one-tnere win be wondrous changes
here. Everyone that comes will catch
the boosting spirit and Deming will
soon become known as an User and not
Il was-er
Buy all the goods you buy from your
home merchants They are the ones
that help build the schools. the church
es. the streets and roads. These pub
lie Institutions could not be kept up II
II wasn't for the home merchants.
When you send your money to Rears
Sawbuck and Co., OF Chicago, or any
other mail order house. you are not
doing yourself or your community
Justice. You are a Stacker in every
sense Of the word. When you need
help who do you go to? Do you write
to Chicago or Fort Worth? No. you
come In TO your home merchant with
your hard luck story and he scratches
his head. and says well Bill, Tor John
or JIM we guess we will have to help
you out. how much do You want to
buy, or borrow
DO You think its right 10 send your
money away? We do not. Any mer.
chant In Dsuing will gladly sell you
anything that you want at prices that
no mail order house can beat. Fur
thermore. its a 100 to l shot that you
get better article right here at home
and II II should go wrong he will
gladly make Il right
Make a new Years resolution and.
stick To il. Boost Deming-be loyal to
the merchants Of your home town.
Boost--don't knock.
Contributed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Food Rules still Effective

Limitations as 10 profiteering and
speculation in food stuffs remain in
effect" said NJ. II. johnson, acting
federal food administrator for New
Mexico, today. THE food administra.
ton will continue to maintain super
vision Of profits with a view Of reduc-
ing them to the minimum.
IF the consumer finds that he is be.
ing overcharged when purchasing sta
pie foods, he should report the case at
once to the food administration, either
through the county food administrator
or direct TO this Office" Mr.. johnson
luIBIdmoo 9ql lUql HsB oM. pSnupuo1
be specific, that prompt action may be
taken.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Returns to Iowa Home

Chas. Hermanek, who has been en-
ployed at the Henry Meyers market
for the past several months, left We'd
nesday for California, where he will
visit for a time before returning to
his home at Cedar Rapids, la. Mr..
Hermanek came here in 1917 with
the Iowa troops Of the 34th division,
but was given an 8. @. II. shortly there
after and took the position at Meyers.
His cheerful personality mad become a
very considerable asse to his employer,
and patrons Of the store regret his de-
parture as much as Mr.. Meyer doubt
less does
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
HONDALE ITEMS

W. L. Berry was Deming visitor
Saturday.
August Birber has purchased five
thoroughbred goats for which he paid
small fortune. They were shipped
in the first Of the week.
Mrs. Gertrude Danse visited friends
In Deming several days last week.
Announcements were received last
week Of the marriage OF Miss May
Ousterhout and Carl Esch at San
Diego. California. Mrs Esch will re-
main with her husband until his dis
charge from the navy, after which they
will make their home In Hondale. Their
many friends here wish them JOY and
happiness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Plain Common Sense.

The article headed THE New
Deming." In this issue, is u contribu-
tion from a Defining business man who
has made careful study Of condi-
tions In the commercial world. here
and elsewhere II Is well worth the
study and consideration Of every read
er ~ this paper.
Buy at home" Is. always a good
slogan and principle TO follow, and
what our contributor says about cred
its. opportunity to see goods, POSSIBLE
icy Of exchange. inferior quality Of
mail order goods. Is unquestionable.
Nevertheless. II is equally true that
there II another factor to be consider
cd. That Is. that many persons get
into the habit Of buying from mail or
der houses because they can get stand
ard goods at lower prices than they
must pay AT home.
Demlng Is now settling down TO nor
mal. The ~fy-by-night" and camp fol-
lower tribe IL folding its tents and ST.
ienfly stealing away-sOme OF them
very silently. The towns regular com
,ncrce viii now again be In the hands
q the business men who have made
D,Ining. aud Il Is mp 10 them &c sell
standard priced goods at the same
price charged anywhere else. One
dollar. or ten cents. above the price adj
verfised by the manufacturer as the
refail sale price. the price that is
printed on the wrapper OF stamped
on the article will often drive a custo-
1ier To the posiofflee with an order for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
TwO-tO-One for County Agent Work

Vaters Of Towner. Ramsey. and Cass
counties IL North Dakota decided at
their recent elections by two-to-One
votes 10 cot .mue county agent work.
Such popular support Of the county
agent work is becoming general
throughout the country, and is regard
ell as evidence Of how valuable the
county agents are proving themselves
to their communities In securing the
best returns from agricultural re-
sources Weekly News Letter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

A tin Of % Fields Own holds % Of
the best nickel cigars ON the market.
and costs only S1.15. The tin will keep
them fresh until the last one is smoked.
Buy them at Fields, +. Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

A tin OF 25 Fields Own holds % Of
the best niciSel cigars on the market,
and costs only S1.15. The tin will
them fresh until the last one is smoked
Buy them at Fields, T. Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Albert Browning. son Of Dr. Marion
browning was here from Maria, Tex,
To spend the holidays with his parents.
lie is a member u a machine gun hat.
fnlion az Mnrfn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

DR.. Marion Browning Of the "Y' Is
doing some intensive educational work
at the remount, Camp Cody. hearing
soldier classes in both Spanish and
English.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

A tin OF 70 Fields Own holds % of
the best nickel cigars on the market.
and costs only $l.15. The tin will keep
them fresh until the last one In smoked
Buy them at Fields, T.. Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

For confectionery, cigars, Ice cream
and soda water, 90 to Fields, at 100
+. Pine. Best In town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Harry Cooper, OF Mimbres Hot
Springs, well known here, has taken
job at the Park garage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
PAPER FOR LUNA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO
ESTABLISHED IN 1902

Chicago. Back with his ordered arti-
Gle comes catalogue the virus be-
gins Ia work. and the victim is lost
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Miss Blanche Buzan OF Drumright,
Okla. formerly Of this city, Is visiting
with her mother. Mrs LanO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03

Patronize Graphic Advertisers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

will always be a throbbing topic OF
interest wherever worlds series bat
ties are discussed.
Encouraged by their four run in the
eighth, the Sox started the ninth by
sending Eddie Murphy out to bat for
Pitcher Wilkinson. Eller was trifle
wild and hit the pinch-hitter. Memo
Liebold then came along and soaked
a high long one to deep right center.
1t was great race between the ball
and Roush. The fleet star closed in
on the catch as it sank to the ground.
The GREATNESS mob was ready to shout
approval Of an extra base wallop as
Roush dove head first, made frantic
grab with both hands, rolled over on
his back and shoulders and then came
up on his feet with the ball clutchGl in
his hands. Umpire Billy Evans was
watching Roush like a hawk and waved
an emphatic sign that indicated Lie
bold was out and Evans was right, Ed
die had made clean catch OF the ball
and his wonderful piece of fielding
smothered any little chance the beaten
White Sox had at that stage of the
game.
The terrible attack that the Moran
men unleashed in the first inning prac-
tically swung the deciding game OF
the championship clash. Manager
Gleason elected to stand pat on his
announced pitching selection and
Lefty Williams went to the slab I'M
der a barrage of cheers. After dis
posing OF Morris Rath, Williams was
greeted with a fusilade of crashing
blows that whistled on their way to
the outfteld and the start lefthander
was rushed to shelter before he could
bring about the putout Of another
Red.
Jake Daubert, Heinie Groh, Eddie
Roush, Pat Duncan and Bill Rariden
were the courageous athletes behind
the punches and the sum total of tho
big inning showed four ponderous
TALES for the soon-to-be- champions.
With Rath taken care Of Daubert
drove violet single to center and
Groh pushed a pretty hit to right.
Daubert taking second. Roush doubled
over first and Daubert scored, Groh
taking third. Up then came the Birm-
ingham walloper and spote mighty
liner down the left field line for two
bases, while Groh and Roush rushed
across the plate. The terrific smash by
Duncan sent Williams to cover and Bill
James was rushed to the danger zone.
James could not get them good enough
to suit Larry Kopf and the little fellow
walked. Neale famed, but Bill Rari-
den had single in his bat, his hit
scoring over Gandils head as Duncan
raced to the plate with the fourth run
of the inning.
Groh beat out an infield hit in tho
second after two were out and Roush
cracked the ball to deep left-center
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
Cincinnati Club Receivers
Edge After Two Bad
Days.
.RlISH AGAIN A HERO
Sill Made Trouble for Out
fielders of the Red
Tribe.

enc AGO. oct. 9.-The Reds are
champions 81 thetworld tonight,
transformed again after two nery-
Gus days ot dangerous relaxation Pat
Moran diamond warriors went out to
meet the foe this afternoon with the
same esistIess drive that wrecked
Eddie eicotte in the opener and their
overwhelming triumph over the White
Sox brought back to the National
leagne the fame and glory alien to it
since the days Of Incompatible Braves.
The score OF the game, which has turh-
Sd Cincinnati upside down, carries its
5WtI IA e OF superiority. 1t was 10 to ..
Mofan,s band went into the last
ian of the eighth with the score 10
q ii their favor. Quite q few OF
He fans had left the park, but thou
snds OF others, who hoped to get out
dodge the big jam at the finish,
we're constrained to wait when the
.ire works of the eighth began.
Hod Elter, who pitched the Reds
y the highest honor of baseball, got
INTO trouble Id the eighth, largely
through the force of the White Sox
hnt also because Of misplays,
'sci niaved a conspicuous part in
.ie nerve straining inning. The
ianeing sun in the clear october sky
iiing in such a manner toward the
lose of the game as almost to blind
he right and center fielders. The
seTionsress of the situation was
oTonghf IA the public gaze in the
iNnslsg when Earl Neale searched
IN sisy fruitlessly to get his vision
5T drive oil Gandil's bat, the hit
rolling unmolested to the bleaches,
n fiehf center. for three bases while
scsre went over the plate.
Me experience of Neale, which
also seemed to confuse Eddie Roush.
I'm the most peculiar incident of the
srfiFe series. Gandil hit the ball
AM and not very high, directly be-
sween Tie two feeders. AS the ball
raaked for the three-base zone NeaIe
4o6ndere about in right looking
wiidiT5 III. In the air for a sight Of
tie runaway sphere. Roush, too,
ga looking in vain while the Red
hfielders were yelling in frantic
ones Is .autde the pasture men in
siie flight 81 the ball. Finally Neale
AN tiie bounding sphere in the deep
leld Greasy gave desperate chase
si,d succeeded in holding the batter to
1ifd!
After tle Red defense had set
selS following the strange expert
snoe Al Neale. Risberg hit fly to
snort center Roush, one of the big
rs az the Reds, latest feat, came in
nd gof iunler the ball. From the
stands Ii appeared as if Eddie were
making q Sig effort to get the ball out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Is Very III.
Mrs. Henry Lambert is Ill at this
writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
No GLOOM THERE.

Did your family have a pleasan.
time at the seaside?
think so, replied Mr.. Cumrox. They
kept writing for money in a way that
showed they couldn't have been off in
a corner moping all the time.-Wash-
ington Star
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
MONONGAH
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. George Hatfield entertained
the following at a birthday party on
Wednesday evening in honor OF her
fiftieth birthday: Mesdames Florence
Koon, Christy Martin, LOWE Shaver,
Maud Mason, Minnie Morgan, Lottte
Living, Elizabeth Candy, Anna Streets,
Laura Holbert and Wash Nichols. Re-
freshments were served and some very
useful presents we're received by Mrs.
Hatfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

for two bases, Groh scoring on the
wallop. Roush was trapped between
second and third on the play and
tagged out for the last putout Of the
inning, but his hit had increased the
Red lead to five runs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
-cHEA1Ep.

Fltnty-It's a shame, Bill, to think
that anyone would swindle a poor,
ard working man in that way.
Stubble - Why, what's wrong wi
Flinty-wrong! Why, ere l work
ed ard fer 'alf a day painting up a
sparrer inter Belgian canary, and I'm
bowed If the Teller l sold it to didn't
give me a bad half-crown for it!"-
Pearson's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
Moved.

Moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Gaskill moved
near Worthington yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Abercrombie will occu-
py the house vacated by Mr.. Gaskill.
Notes and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Curry and Mrs.
C. Salvatti were attending services at
the Catholic church in Fairmont yes
to-day.
MRS. Walter Adds and daughter,
Miss Mabel, were attending the Mis-
sion services at the Catholic church
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones were in Fair
mont last evening to see the movies.
Mrs. Elmer Rodgers and children
are visiting relatives at Kingwood for
week.
Since the leaves have fallen and the
weeds have died down 1t is easy to see
why the town had such an unusdal baa
odor this summer-nearly every home
in town has a nice white hog to butch
er this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris will take
charge Of the boarding house run by
Mrs. Margaret Grace during Mrs.
Grace's stay in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Mauler and daughter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

The legal rate Of interest in the
Dominican republic is / per cent per
month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
LOGICAL COMPROMISE.

LOGICAL COMPROMISE.
What did you name your baby girl?
l wanted to call her Pearl, but my
wife wanted to name her Ruby.
Couldn't both be gratified, Ell?
Yes, we fixed 1t. We named her
Jewel Louisville Courier Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Lucille. were shopping in Fairmont
Yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

The harpy eagle of Brazilfeeds ex-
clusively on monkeys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
entertained KINGS pauahters.

Virginia Cochran entertained the
Kings Daughters at her home Tues
day evening from two to four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Supper at School.
Monongah school will have a chicken
supper at the school house Thursday
evening, October 10th.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
TEN COMMANDMENTS.

l. Honor thy city and keep its
sanitary laws.
II. Remember thy cleaning day,
and keep it wholly.
III. Thou shalt love thy children,
and provide them decent homes and
Fairgrounds.
Nv. Thou shalt keep fresh air in
thy house day and night.
V. Thou shalt not keep in disor-
der thy alleyn thy back yards, thy
hall and thy stairs.
vi. Thou shalt not kill thine own
nor thy neighbor's bodies with poison
Gus air and disease-breeding filth.
VII. Thou shalt not let the filthy
fly live.
VIII. Thou shalt not steal thy
children's happiness from them by
their health.
TX. Thou shalt not bear filthy, de-
cayed teeth in thy mouth nor tolerate
them in the mouths of those about
thee.
x. Thou shalt not spit on the
sidewalks, nor on the floor, nor in
the street car, nor in any public
place whatsoever.-Michigan Health
Bulletin.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
ELY WILL HELP
STRICKEN CITY OF FERGUS
FALLS NEEDS ASSISTANCE
RECONSTRUCTION.

The Mayor of Fergus Falls in an
swer to telegram asking what was
needed to relieve the distress of the
inhabitants of the stricken city,
wired an answer that temporary aid
is being given by Governor Burn
quist and the State Calamity Fund.
The Governor is on the ground with
a company of the state militia rem
dering necessary aid and policing the
destroyed district.
The Mayor makes appeal for gen.
erous contributions to aid in the re-
construction work. He says that the
property loss will exceed two millions.
Fifty-one dead bodies have, so far
been located and it is supposed that
others will be found in the debris
which is being cleaned up by the sol
diers and volunteer workers.
Following the procedure of other
towns and cities in the state the Ely
Chapter Of the Red Cross will prob
ably take charge of the gathering of
relief. The Miner will be pleased to
receive contributions and will guar
antee to have them delivered to the
proper persons in charge of relief.
Due credit will be given and the
names of donors will be published.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
DRILL MEN FoR CHINA.

The Longyear Exploration COM
pany are sending an expedition to
China where great iron ore bodies
are to be drilled. Several diamond
drill crews are to be chosen and as the
most skillful diamond dritl men in
the world are to be found in this state,
the crews are being recruited on the
Minnesota ranges. Four crews are
to leave San Francisco on July 15.
Full equipment for four drills is to
be shipped at this time AMI more will
be sent out as fast as can be assem-
bled. The men are to get good
salary with all expenses paid. In
return they are asked to sign con-
tract to remain at least two yeas.
Return fare will be allowed if they
fill the contractIt is said that iron
ore bodies equalling or exceeding
those of the Minnesota ranges are
supposed to exist in China.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
BASE BALL
ELY TEAM SCHEDULED FOR
SEVERAL GAMES THIS
WEEK AND NEXT.

A picked-up nine from Winton
came here Friday evening and
trimmed up the Ely boys on score
of to s in a five inning game. The
Ely team had been shifted about as
to positions and before they assumed
the regular lineup the Winton team
had them jigarooed. West and Nor
avetz and Gianotti and Lambert were
the batteries for the Ely boys while
Hse Whitten Brothers filled the points
for Winton.
Next Sunday Two Harbors will
again be here for game. This is
considered an exceptionally strong
team and a fast game is in prospect
Two Harbors opened the season here
with ten inning game and a score
of to 2 in favor of Ely and it is
expected they will arrive with blood
in their eyes to try and wipe out the
big defeat of a few weeks ago. The
Ely team is fully primed for Two
Harbors and they will be forced to
return home minus the bacon but
with the assurance that they had
some game.
For the Fourth of July, the Glass
Blocks of Duluth will be here for.
two games. This team has a rep
utation to sustain. They are the
leaders in the Twilight League Of
Duluth and have put up some excel
lent exhibitions.
You bet! We will have some
games.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27
ANOTHER LOAN
WASHINGTON THINKS THAT
ANOTHER LOAN WILL BE,
REQUIRED.

The familiar impression at the
seat of government in Washington
is that another loan will be necessary.
How the treasury is to escape the
floating of more bonds is the ques-
tion everyone is asking in Washing
ton. The statements by Secretary
Glass that there will not be another
loan are not taken at par.
Representative Fes, of Ohio has
prepared interesting figures in this
relation
"By May 1st," said Mr.. Fess on
June 10th, "the fifth Liberty loan
had already been drawn upon or an
ticipated, leaving but $2,226, 6,000,0 900.
That fund. can not be increased in any
way outside of another loan except
through the customs duties and the
income and excess profits tax. We
have the estimates desired that this
income can not go beyond the $4,-
000,000,000 mark. In looking over
the monthly expenditures beginning
with December last, these are the
figures:
December, $2,O6O,OOO, 900.
January, 1919, 1,952,00O,O00, in
round numbers.
February, $1,189, 100000.
March, 81 ,38O,0O0,0OO.
April, 81 AIS, 100000.
Up to the 20tn of this month,
$73O,OOO, 900.
"The monthly charge on the Treas
ury is about 81, ,400,0O0,00O ] read
from the last report, the May report,
of the Federal Reserve Board:
Practically the entire income and
funds of the department will be need
ed for the purposes of the steadily re-
curing demands brought to bear
upon it for maturing Indebtedness
and for current expenditures, which
are now running at about $1,400,-
100000 per month. Any further in
crease in expenses will, accordingly,
have to be made from the proceeds
of new financing, involving the sale of
additional notes or bonds, as circum-
stances may require"
The Ely miner., 1919-06-27

have been filed or are to be filed for
the November hearing to bring their
wives. The ladies will be examined
in citizenship the same as their hus-
bands.
r. X. Doe, naturalization examiner
for this district, was here Monday
and Tuesday for the purpose Of hear
ing the petitions Of discharged sol
diers for second papers and issuing
certificates to this effect. Three took
advantage of the opportunity and Sc
cured their certificates emitting them
to citizenship when appearing with
their witnesses before the court at
any time.
Cerk Holloway informs the Miner
that there are a large number Of
people in this vicinity who are en-
titled to apply for papers. Not all
of them will secure them but an ef-
fort should at least be made pro-
viding they intend to remain in this
country. There are probably 600
names registered of men who are
aliens in this district. These should
come to the front and either become
citizens of the country in which they
are getting all the advantages or get
back to the country to which their
allegiance still holds.