davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
my HONOLULU GIRL

MY Honolulu Girl" the prettiest,
most tuneful and by far the best musi-
cnl comedy sent en-tour this season
by those whose business Il 10 pro-
duce. will be the attraction at the Ma,
jestic Wednesday, December 3
With company Of thirty-five ar
lists, including one of the most capti-
waiting chOruscs ever gotten together
tie production offers additional in
ducements in its scenic vesure. Ncith-
er money nor work has been spared 10
make the stage pictures just like
Rembranda's or CornOts The first
act, showing the Royal Hotel at Hon
olulu was painted by Charles Gordon
Ford. whose stage conceptions are as
popular as Charles Dana Gibson's
girls. The second act. showing the
beach on the Island OF Ililo with
Volcano in the distance is from the
brush OF Chatsworth Taylor. z pupil
Of the famous Buclum Fender.
There Is plot I'm "My Honolulu
Girl'--not very deep one. Just strong
enough to keep You wondering what is
coming next, lnterSpersed throughout
the play are some beautiful song num-
bors in which the beauty chorus dis
tinguishes ieSelf.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
TRIXIE FRIGANZA is COMING
TO DEAIING DECEMBER 1S

Wen. can you beat that? Deming
hasn't had a real star outside OF the
movies In many moons, but here is
Trixie Friganza, star OF the first
magnitude, due on December 13 at the
Grand theatre In Poor Mama" Dem-
ing theatergoers will be surprised and
delighted to see real (n0t reel)
show that many would go TO the large
cities especially TO enjoy.
Sol Carragien says that Trixie FRI
ganza Is only one of the many ~sur-
prises that he has In store for the
pleasure seeking public OF Deming /;
that he has booked many OF the lead
ing road shows and feature films and
will spring his surprises from time to
time.
Poor Mama" Is riot OF joy set to
music that revolves around petit and
vivacious Trixie and her wonderful
chorus. There will be new songs and
lyrics by Jean Havez. II win prove
bombshell OF merriment that no one
can afford to miss. o. gee kid, lead
me to i'll
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
COL HYATT HAS
LOTS or TROUBLES

Webster City, Ia. Nov. 12.-Mrs. \.
p. Hyatt wife of the missing colonel.
believe her husband Is In Omaha.
She Is very bitter against him and
charges that when he left Webster
City he took with him bank stock and
other securities worth goodl ysum OF
other which, In reality belonged 10
her.
In fact she makes the Statement
that outside her home, the colonel mas
almost stripped her financially.
The securities he took were all Ia
his name, but Mrs. Hyatt charges that.
in fact, they we're her property. She
was quite we'll t0 do when she mar
ried Colonel Hyatt aud for years after
their marriage she did all her business
I'm her own name She charges, how
ever. That some ten years ago. the
colonel hegn putting the property in
his name, Ostensihlv. as Mrs Hyatt
charges. so that ne could care for her
business for her with greater de-
gree Of prompfness and TO save her
the trouble Of looking after IL. She
charges that he has made away with
almost all she had outside the home.
~ ~ iiit hlNhIif proceedings. MIS-.
Hyatt states that she is undecided rs
10 whether she will fight them or not.
Edward r. Prince, attorney for Mr..
HYATT has announced that the colonel
viii be present IN Webster City at the
divorce hearing While the coloners
whereabouts at the present time are
unknown. Mrs. HYATT Is satisfied that
he Is in Omaha. Her suspicious In this
direction were confirmed when Mayor
r. q. Clark received postal card
mailed in Omaha. notifying him that
Colonel HYATT was IN that city going
about the streets. Tho writer. who
merely aligned his name "Slodicr." cvi-
IDENTIFY "haS n in" for the colonel Tor
he EXPRESSED a wish that Mrs Hyatt
'would make IL hot for him.
While Webster CITY gosSips have
been agog with talk for weeks. people
here know very little Of the Hyatt af-
fair. sympathy. however is with Mrs.
Hyatt.-0maha Bee
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
HOLDING FAST TO RELIGION
Writer Refuses to Believe That the
American Nation as a Whole
Is Falling Away.

| In our universities we find multi
tudes Of young men who claim ad-
herence to the Christian faith. The
Indifference of their adherence Is In
marked contrast to what / observed
In the University OF Cairo, where are
thousands Of youths, Moslems In name,
and also In spirit, Captain Arthur
Hunt Chute writes in Leslle's.
In Damascus, In Aleppo. In Brous-
sa. and In many other cities of the
near East, have often been held up in
front Of a bazaar by fshnet drawn
across the entrance. On Inquiry
was told, "The master has gone to
pray" Five times a day throughout
the Moslem world the mezzln, or call
to prayer, echoes from its mlnarets,
and wherever they may be the faith
full bow themselves. Before sights
like these l bare my head, and re-
turn TO our superficial western cities
with less Of boastlng and pride OF
spirit.
Two generations ago Emerson was
writing his famous essays, In which
we read the name of God on every
page. In these more superficial times
we have not gained by our indlfrer-
ence to that which was the heart OF
Emerson's message.
Some socialist syndicate Will ex-
claim: "If you will only leave out the
word religion we won't object" But
| shan't leave out the word "rellgion,"
for In that word see Americas great
est need today. There are hypocrites
all around and the cynic points me to
them, but ! answer: II have seen
good man, the secret OF his goodness
was religion, and good life is an ar
gument that 1 cannot answer"
Despite appearances to the con-
trary, believe that America even yet
Is not so far away from Plymouth
Rock. In the cabaret shows, amidst
the roof garden follles, and In the gay.
est whirl, there are many in the giddy
throng who still bear like n magic
tallsman the memory OF the hlte
spires Of New England.
Sabbatler, the French modernist
says: Man is lnnately religious"
With especial truth ! believe we may
say the American Is lnnately religious
This nation had its origin In the strug-
gle Of faith. The Huguenot the Cow
enanter and the Pilgrim have be-
queathed to US natlonai sentiment
whose potency Is not merely I'm the
love of our country. but also in "le-
glance to our God. Therefore. tOday,
our patriotism should express itself,
not In filppancy. but In the deepest
reverence and devotion. God and the
flag are one and inseparable in this
land, and the citizen who does not rev.
erence his God can not truly honor
his DAG.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
DRAMA PORTRAYs
PRIMITIVE LIFE
Tense Actions and Many Thrills In
Mans Desire" Spectacular Drama
OF Big Woods Country, Starring
Lewis 8. Stone at the Princess.

"Man's Desire" with Lewis s. Stone
In the leading role, Is drama OF the
big-woOds country. packed with
tense action and the thrill OF primitive
life.
The production, which was written
by Stone himself, Is distributed by
Exhibitors Mutual, Robertson Cole
controlling world rights.
Tom Denton's brother was killed
by "Bulr' Larkin. and his lumber mill
blown up by drunken understand.
When the lumber-jack's mulitated
body was found IL was mistaken for
Bull who had put his own clothes
ON the corpse and escaped.
Tom married Mary Larkin, the un-
happy girls whom "Bulr' had in.
timidated into marriage, both beliey-
ing "Bulr' was dead. Months after,
Bull" wounded In n saloon fight,
took refuge In the Denton's cabin.
Denton, who had never seen Bull" I"
tok care Of the wounded man. while
Mary's lips were sealed by the hor-
rihle situation.
"BuIr' repaid Dentone Good
Samaritan act by shooting him In the
back and taking Mary awhy with
him.
How Denton who had learned the
truth. trailed 'Bulr' and Mary and
paid the score. resculng Mary. makes
n thrilling climax to great story.
The play moves rapidly, the ac-
tion has punch and smash in every
foot OF film, whisc the primitive
characters and big-timber scenes are
graphically portrayed.
Lewis 5. Stone Is a manly type as
Tom Denton" Jane Novak plays
opposite Stone In a role that fits her
admirably In Its pathetic appeal.
At the Princess Wednesday after
noon and evening. December 3. prices
10 and 25c.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
Some Late News Notes

Grand Rapids, Mich. Dee. 1.-Un-
expected progress was made tOday by
federal officers in preparing the way
for the early trial of the 135 men. in
cluding Senator-elect Newberry, who
was Indicted by federal grand Jury
late Saturday ON charges OF corrup-
tion, fraud and conspiracy in connec,.-
ion with the eNwberry campaign In
1918 Service was secured on a num-
ber of those Indicted and first arraign-
ments were held before Judge @. W.
Sessions today, half dozen Of the
defendants appearing I'm court
Something Of a sensation was caused
today when two of those cited In the
true bills, but whose names did not an
pear I'm the list announced Saturday.
came before the judge and pleaded
aguilty 10 counts In the indictments.
These were William r. Rice. Grand
Rapids printer who pleaded guilty to
conspiracy and was released under
bond and Allie X. Moore. formerly
Grand Rapids newspaper man and
later a publisher at Marquette. who
pleaded guilty 10 six counts.
Washington. Dee. Most OF the
features usually attending the opening
were lacking today at the couvening
Of the second session Of the Goth con
gross.
Alter a pcrfWnctory session at which
the annual appropriation estimates ag-
greeating S4.S65, 100000 were present
ed. both senate and house adjourned
until tomorrow. when President Will
sons message win he Grad and legis-
llaive work started in earnest.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
MUST DOT "rsv

Having failed to put the proposed
League OF nations over without dottine
an "f'' or crossing "t' the admins
tration now proposes to put on q
sympathy campaign to get 1t by. All
the boasting Is to be cut out and
"pussyfoot" publicity resorted to. The
treaty Is I'm bad way and can only
be saved by compromise. The ma.
tion. wants the treaty consummated, but
It isn't particular about the "i's" and
the IT'S" That In up to the treaty
making powers to agree upon.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
TOGGERY INCORPORATED
WILL BEGIN BUSINESS JAN. 1

The Toggery, Inc, will begin bust.
ness the first Of the year In the Lin.
dauer building next 10 the Princess
theatre ON Pine street with Jack Tid.
more and Herman .Lindauer as man.
ayers and principal stockholders. The
new firm will succeed The Toggery
and the Lindauer Mercantile Co,
making a combination Of two very
strong merchandising houses. A gen.
eral line Of dry goods, ladies' ready
to-wear and mems furnishings will be
carried. Both Mr.. Tidmore and Mr..
lindauer are experienced and long
and fayorably known here.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
THE BLOOD OF ANGELES

AS the blood Of Danton rose to choke
Robespierre in the French revolution.
airy assembly so will the blood OF An.
geles come TO strangle the tyrant
Carranza. The one noble character
that the Mexican revolution produced
was taken out and executed like a
common criminal TO the everlasting
shame and loss of his country. What.
ever the powers that be Ia Mexico
bring on the troubled country, half OF
1t can be freely charged to the mur.
der OF Angeles, soldier and gentleman
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
FLORIDA OIL CO. TO
GET STANDARD RIG
Yesterday the big Machine From Ty.
rome Arrived and the Company
Expects to "Spud In" Soon
WORK BEGIN WITHIN 10 DAYS
Material for the Well has Been Or.
dered and Preparations Completed
TO 20 Limit for Liquid Gold"

The Florida OIL Company received
the big standard rig purchased in Ty-
rome from the Burro Mountain Copper
Company yesterday and with II Robert
Landrum, who Is the driller that will
put down the hole for the company.
Work will begin just as soon as the
casing and other materials ordered
several weeks ago has been received.
IL Is expected that. barring unforeseen
delays, the weIl will be "spudded in
and work commenced within the next
ten days. The equipment purchased
by the company IL capable OF going
down more than 5000 feet. though II
Is certain. according to John Clark.
field manager for the company. that
oil win be found far short OF that
depth.
The well has been located by compe-
tent biologists and the company Is
satisfied that II has an excellent
chance TO produce oil. At least the
company Is going after Il and expects
the support OF the citizens Of Deming
In the work. But before II asks for n
dollar II expects TO make n showing
on the ground. Moreover, Il Is prom
ised that every dollar collected IN
Deming will go into the ground, no
commissions being allowed to stock
statesmen.
The work Of the company has drawn
favorable comment, as the men inter
ested have shown n disposition them.
selves to spend their money In a bet
TO find out once for all IL there is oil
under the Mimbres Valley. They are
are first In the field and have all the
difficulties OF pioneers to get the thing
going.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
C. OF c, BANQUET
DEFENDER THE 9TH
Next Saturday Evening at the Deming
ArmOry Civic Organization Will
Meet to Make Annual Report
MUCH HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
Election Of New Board of Directors
Will be Held at Offices Of the
Organization on December 1G

At meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Deming Chamber Of Com
mercc last Wednesday at the office. ~
the organization II was decided Ia hold
the annual banquet December . at the
.armory The civic body intends to
present It's report which viii show Il
great many things accomplished for
the good Of the city that has appar-
emily, escaped the notice Of many citi-
zens. The officers plan 10 make this
AN event to be long remembered as
these banquets have long been, ms n
matter Of fact
The annual election Of officers will
take place December 16 az which time
II new board of directors will be- chos-
en-. The manner Of holding the cleo
ti0n will be- published later.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
TUCKER AND JORDAN
BUY B0RDERLAND GARAGE

l.. o. Tucker and Elmo Jordan clos
ed deal last week for the Border.
land garage with Sam Watkins. The
new firm took charge December /. The
popular garage will have the personal
attention OF the new owners who are
assured Of the same good service when
IN need OF storage, gas, oils tires and
accessories. The new owners have been
residents Of Deming 80 long and are
so well known that they need no intro
duction to the city trade.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
ANOTHER ROAD PROJECT
APPROVED FOR COUNTY

Santa Fe.-The state highway de-
partment has completed two more fed
eral aid projects statements for ap-
pr0val.
Project number 40 involves sos miles
OF road In Luna county to cost $685.
sSf25, about Sf.736.S5 per mile, a link
OF the old Spanish Trails and Southern
Borderland route II connects with pro-
Ject number 10 and runs eastward to
the county line. 1t will be gravel sur
faced, have five culverts and 300 lineal
feet OF concrete spillway.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

II. Dial, manager Of the Dcming oil
Exchange, is the essence OF optimism
these days over the sales OF Service
OIL corporation stock In this territory
OF which he Ia exclusive local agent.
The Service people are the folks
who are behind Ocean and Ranger
Central, and Homer Union, all OF
which have proportions. and the new
corporation will exploit their holdings
In the Homer fields IN which they have
some very promising acreage. Mr
Dial has been allotted 10000 shares
for his customers and during the past
few days has filled number OF good
subscriptions.-Deming Headlight.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
LOCALS

Jack Breen was a visitJr m the city
from Columbus last Wednesday.
Henry McIsoberts was transacfing
business In the city last Wednesday.
Mr.. Maisel Of HondaIe was I'm the
city last Wednesday.
Cryl Mcsday who has been In the q.
\. Navy returned 10 his home here
from San Francisco last Thursday.
Herman Rosch was In from III Paso
to spend Thanksgiving with his father
Julius Rosch
Frederick Powell spent Thanksgiy-
ing with his parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. =. ID. Green.
Mrs. w. d. Murray OF silver City
was In Deming Friday en- route TO Cal
lfornia. Mr.. Murray accompanied her
as far as Deming.
Jack Smyer was notified Wednesday
by Gov. Larrazolo that he had been
dropped as deputy cattle inspector of
this district. MIR. Smyer has been an
efficient inspector and doesn't nay
much attention to the accusation that
he has been engaging in pernaci0us
political activity.
Dr.W. 5. Warren and Editor w. y.
Holt Of Lordsburg were among the
visitors In Deming for Thanksgiving.
Miss Mae Creswell Of III Paso spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Frances Long
bottom.
Dad Randall came hack from a Wis
II with his daughter in Montana last
week.
Sheriff w, c. Simpson made trip
to III Paso last Friday on business.
County Clerk p. A. Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes left the city Friday for visit
with friends in III Paso.
Attorney A. w. Pollard was a visi.
tor IN I'll Paso last Friday.
Lee Caldwell came In from his home
IN Hachita last Friday to transact
business.
Howard Connolly and Mrs. Connolly
and Emmett Connolly are back from an
extended trip to the Texas oil fields.
The Dcming Roller Mills yesterday
shipped car Of flour to Jones-Downs
of Silver City.
The Ladies' Of the NJ. f. Church
South held the last of their Week of
Prayer meetings at the Tabernacle
Sunday afternoon. In connection with
this was the program given by The
Good Cheer Club and the Junior Mis-
sionary Society, This was carried OUT
nicely by the children and showed a
great deal of time and eff0re on the
part of those In charge as well as the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Han ana family
OF Mutt, n. NJ, spent Thanksgiving
with their mother, Mrs. l.. a. Hall.
There will be no Union choir prac-
tiee tonight as has been the custom for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Sidey. Miss Fran
ces Allen and Miss Inez Sullivan were
guests of Mrs. c. d. Graybert at Hur
ley on Thanksgiving day Later the
Misses Allen and Sullivan motored To
Fort Bayard aud Central.
Walter Hill Of the State College
spent Thanksgiving day with friends
in Deming.
George Chester, who has been very
Ill., is now reported to be recovering
rapidly.
Miss Mae Rush has charge of the
Norris Nordhaus bungalow.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
now MANY nm. M.g

Six hundred and fifty soldiers.
sailors and marines have registered
In Arizona. II was announced by the
state hand department. as interested
In securing homesteads should the
soldier settlement act before CON
gress becope effective.
Under this act better known as
the Mondcll hin, Arizona would be en-.
titled To S12.5O0.000 10 buy land for
former service men. land department
officials said.-Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
NEW PRODUCE COMPANY

Q. ID. Reed. formerly with Murray
and layne, has organized the Deming
Produce Company aud Is located ON
Silver aycnue. He viii deal in all
kinds Of produce and hopes to benefit
the producer as well as the consumer
at the same time doing nice little
business for himself. His friends pre-
diet the sucrcss OF his project.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
WANTS CHILDRENS SHOES

The women OF the Demlng Benevo.
lent Association are very anxious to
secure children's shoes and clothing.
There are many children Of the city
III clad for winter weather II Is not
uncommon TO see Mexican children on
the street without any shoes. If you
have cast off shoes or garments
bring them TO Mrs. Almy at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

we nave tOtal cilaTEe
against this crop Of per acre $S2.51
Divide the cost Of $S2.5i per acre
by the yield Of 2112.5 lbs. per acre and
we have cost Of per pound OF 80
cents.
How This Yield Was Produced
Not only were we interested in the
truthfulness of this bean story, and
the cost per pound to produce 1T but
we also wanted TO know the method
OF farming employed to obtain such a
remarkable yield. We are eager to
give this, as the methods employed by
Mr.. Shope and Mr.. Haas illustrate
scientifically correct principles Of
farming. Most farmers, theoretically
believe In these principles of farming
but they do not believe In them suffi-
cientiy strong 20 put them into prac-
tlce. Mr.. Shope and Mr.. Haas have
believed In them and have demonstrat-
cd their faith by their works and the
result Is 2i12.5 pounds OF beans per
acre while the average for the county
is estimated at not over 800 pounds
per acre.
The four factors contributing to this
remarkable yield. are:
L. A determination TO grow 200
pounds per acre.
,. Thoro tillage.
& Careful preparation Of seed.
4. A leo per cent stand.
You ask what has the determination
got TO do with producing a certain
yield? We answer, everything" Mr..
Shope set an ideal for himself. Last
year he grew 1900 pounds per acre.
He learned something In growing that
crop and he said to himself | can grow
1000 pounds next year to the acre
His will to do this thing compelled him
TO take advantage of every possible
resource, natural and artificial 10 get
the desired result without the DE
this would not have
been done.
Second, his method Of tillage was
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02
PASE HOSPITAL GETTING
READY FOR ITS PATIENTS

Tho big base hospital Is to he open
Ell as soon as arrangements can he
made to care FOR the patients. The per-
sonnel has been ordered here as well
as motor amhulanccs and trucks.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

F. NJ. Lancaster, formerly buyer for
Murray and Layne. departed yesterday
for Fl Paso where he will be connected
with the Tri-State Grocery Company.
Before leaving the office force at the
big Murray and Layne warehouse ten
dered him farewell banquet at the
Manhattan Cafe last Friday night.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

p. A. Malcolm. foneerly OF Deming,
but now an oil operator In the Okla
homa fields, is In the city transacting
business.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

James C0lson was visitor IN the
city from the Mimbres last Friday.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-02

charge, per acre of -$20.2l
ii. Direct Charges:
l. Labor, including 500 man
hours at "A cents per hour and
100 horse hours at SM cents
per hour, per acre ----------$36.SO 50
2. Material charge, includ-
ing 800 lbs. seed, inocculatiOn
material sacks. fuel and lu-
bricatlon for this crop. per
acre ----- - ------------ 1O.37
3. Cash charge. including
commission for selling, and
use Of cleaning machinery,
per acre ---- --------------- 1916
Total direct charges per acre--5333
Add to this overhead charge
PCT ucre ---- -------------- -'siN