davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

W. y. Clark and Mr.. Hughes are
back from trip to Denver, Colo.
Miss Edith Stone made a business
trip TO Fort Bayard last Thursday.
Il. C. Bassett returned Thursday
from Nogales,- Arizona, where he has
established War Camp Community
Service club.
Zene Mason and Mrs. Mason were in
the city Thursday EN- route to Califor-
MIA points by motor where they Will
spend their vacation. Their home is
now at FL paso.
How's this Headlight and Mogul
overalls S2,15 pair.-The Toggery,
Jack Tidmore.
Barney r. Quintana was discharged
from the army Wednesday at Fort
Bliss and win be employed In the Sam
Watkins garage.
NJ. Boucher and WIN Wells left the
city Thursday for the Desdemona oil
field Of Texas.
]. @. Cooper and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ELL. Nordhaus, I.N.Sprecher made
a trip to the Elephant Butte dam by
motor Sunday OF last week.
Morris Nordhaus bought Hudson
Speedster from Charles Sehcepf OF the
Borderland garage last week.
4. the mother and father Of that
son In high school: dress him up, he
feels better II he starts to school IN
a brand new suit such as we art show
ing, the waist line models are all the
60 for young men. all the new shades,
500 $50 and So. 80. others are asking
more.-The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
Weather and Crop Conditions

The week was warm, mostly clear
and dry. although few local showers
occurred from Friday till Sunday,
largely over northern mountain dis
tricts. The dryness Is being felt on the
ranges, especially In southern dis
tricts, where they are dry and some be-
coming poor. The streams OF the State
are generally low but irrigated crops
continue excellent, and, generally,
crops are In good condition yet. Thresh-
ing Of small grain continues and har-
vest Of beans has begun, while some
corn has been cut and shocked. but the
crop Is generally maturing rapidly,
along with cane, milo, kaffir and fod-
der crops. The fourth cutting OF al
falfa IL nearing In southern valleys
and much prairie hay Is being put up.
Stock continues In fine condition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

by a staff OF specialists from the State
College.
County Club Leaders are practical
teachers. They teach the boys and
girls the best methods of caring for
stock and crops and OF doing house
work. This is done thru organizing
the boys and girls into groups suited
TO the conditions under which they live
and having these boys and girls do
productive worth while pieces Of Agri-
culture and Home Economics work.
County Club Leaders are either men
or women, fitted thru training or eX-
perience. They must have good edu-
cation. practical experience In Agricul-
ture or Home Economics or both. I'm
addition 10 this. successful experience
In dealing with children Is necessary.
County Club Leaders supervise the
social activities OF the boys aud girls
In the county and conduct local picnics
exhibits and excursions to- stimulate
interest In the work. There Is nothing
compulsory about club work and the
members are taught and trained 10 do
their work for the Improvement Of the
community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
MRS. A. ID. TYLER PASSED
AWAY LAST WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Emma Il. Tyler. "A years old
died last Wednesday at the Deming
Ladies Hospital of acute stomach
trouble from which she has long been
suffering. Death was unexpected
Mrs. Tyler expecting to go east for
treatment short time before the acute
condition developed. She Is survived
by her husband, ID. l.. Tyler, and her
son, A. ID. Tyler, the latter an employe
Of the Deming National Bank.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day and burial was In the Mountain
View cemetery under the auspices II
the Eastern Star, OF which order Mrs
Tyler was a member. w. G. Rawson
had charge OF the funeral arrange
ments.
The bereaved father and son have
the sympathy Of their many friends In
Deming. Mrs. Tyler attracting 10 her
self many by her kindly ways and
blameless life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
CLUB PROJECTS FOR 1920

The Boys and Girls Club section
Of the Extension Service OF the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and Me
chanlc Arts offers the following prof.
ects for the boys and girls clubs OF
New Mexico.
Every county Farm Bureau should
incorporate into It's programs OF work.
projects which embody the work of the
men, women, and boys and girls, co.
operatively.
We want all wide awake communi-
tits TO enroll their boys and girls into
sDme form Of an agricultural and home
Takers club the coming year. Let
cur motto he BETTER AGRICUL-
TURAL AND HOME CONDITIONS
Tor NEW MEXICO"
The boys and girls can help in this
program by eulisting in one OF the fol-
lowing projects. Make II one that will
vitality affect the community. Do not
have the boys and girls enroll In all
OF the following projects, but select
few which will help to improve farm
and home conditions In your commune
ty.
|. LIVESTOCK:
l. Pig Club Work.
2 Poultry.
3 Sheep
T. Rabbit.
8. Calf.
O. Goat.
ii. FIELD CROPS:
l. Bean Club.
. Corn.
3 Small Grain.
T. Sorghum.
3 Potatoes.
III. GARDENING:
1. Garden Club
w. HOME ECONOMICS:
l. Cooking.
.. Sewing
3. Canning and Drying.
V. HANDICRAFT:
l. Farm Mechanics and Wood
working.
2. This Is not a separate project
but is encouraged In connection
with each OF the other club
projects.
vi. FARM MANAGEMENT:
/. Special work in this project
will be sent out TO members who
have completed at least 3 years
In any of the other projects.
All members must be ten years OF
age and under nineteen years They
are required TO keep an accurate rec.
ord OF all receipts and expenses. write
a story Of their work and exhibit same
at local. county or state fair.
For full information concerning any
OF the above projects write to the
county agent, home demonstration
agent, or county club leader whose
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09
MEETING MANIFESTATIONS
or RADICALISM


II Il n ramsr ri allie f.c, t,,.t ,..st.,,
clfies have met msn,sessa ,ians ~ po;'
shevi,,n .,,I s,,.rs,',s,,, g. mi,
American sn,rit -
In san Francisco tho nranor..,,ess
mn rade bom,,ssers were d.s,,h WITH al
lenereeticalIv there hss heen No rec,,r'
repce ~ that rr,u,a 49,
The cbamher ~ connaro. aw and
Order com,nittees naclsd' nrsc,,csiiv
Inv the solId hus,ness ,nserasts 80 tha,
|citv was oryapi,ad
Mooney killings Of nj the leaders
lbeing Foreigners and Americar- were
run down. convicted and their son.
fence supnorted
All The efforts NJ fbe .xt,onal Ia.
Tense council OF the socia,ist mn rfv and
against law and order.
The California snirit ~ a .fe and
sane American community nreyailed
over the Interference Of ali outside
sentimental Influences.
The San Frsncisco Cbambev NJ Com.
merce made A record for upho,dinp ar.
DERBY procedure without nersecution
that has Insured tbe nation
In Seattle the aftemnted labor revo-
lutjon incited Inv Reds again NJ for.
eign ang Arasr,can leadership was re-
sisted nv sound Americanism
Mayor Hansen and n IoyaI Chief of
Police backed finally by more conser.
yatIyel eadeys among the labor orrani-
cations defeated Redlsm.
The nation responded with ovation
TO the plucky Mayor who had the
courage OH Is convictions and red
blood and nerve IN do his dutv
Los Angeles has made n record for
maintaining community free from
industrial Terrorism and IL gazing non.
ulation and Industries.
In Los Angeles the firm attitude of
the CITY government and of the Cham.
her OF Commerce has made shipyards
possible I'm smile of strikes
No successful strike for the sake al
striking and causing disorder as adyo-
ca,ed Inv the I w w ORGANIZATION has
ayer been nnlled or
Los Angeles adyertises 10 the world
that all direct action agitators will be
arrested and deported and hacks her
words with acts
All western states and western I'm.
dustrial centers have been made more
secure from snread nj the propa ganda
Of hatred and destructiyism'
Ios Angeles IL through its Chamber
of Commerce attracting the attention
OF the nation ms center of safe and
sane jndnstrialism.
| Take the occurrence nj Los Angeles
/ -.
Oscar LAWYER. prominent attorney
| Noturolly n wns at first feared that
tho crime was renetition OF the nt.
temnt m destroy tho Times building
which resulted I'm sixteen deaths eight
years AGO
n WINS with n fecline Of relief that
tbe Announcement showed the crime
was Insured nv the personal hatred of
a single Individual and was NOT a re.
f,action ~ general sentiment I'm the
citv
The attitudo Of T,cq Angoes toward
dvnamiters and other "dIreclt action
agitotors wos shown IN the prompt.
tude with which more than $40 600 re.
nrd for the arrest and conviction of
tho nernetrators az the crime wa,
subscribed Not only ala the Cham
Thor ~ Commerce of the CITY subscribe
s5 ,OO az This amount. but President
| WATT +. Moreland mt forth plan for
underwriting n large sum-anywhere
from 500 900 up-to be available per.
manentlv FOR reward and running
down nerpetrators of such crimes as
the iawler dynamiting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

IL you want TO save money see Jack,
he guarantees TO save you money ON
every purchase-The Toggery, Jack
Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-09

ORDER your chickens from the Len
nox Co., Phone 522. 52-ti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
SCH0OLSHIP FOR CITY
: TO BE ASSIGNED SOON
Student Sailors Expected to
EaEIst Trip From Phila-
deIphia During Winter

Philadelphia first nautical school
ship probably will be assigned by the
United States navy next week and the
student sailors will make their first trip
OH the vessel during the winter.
The committee recently appointed by
the president of the Maritime Exchange
to arrange for the establishment of a
nautical school here is negotiating with
the navy for proper vessel.
The establishment Of the schoolship
Is expected to lessen the shortage OF
efficient officers and masters. At present
the demand has to be supplied by grant
ing temporary licenses to foreigners
at is hoped" said George F..
Sproule, secretary of the board of com
missioners, that when the schoolship
Is properly organized We will be able
to turn out at least fifty boys annually
who will be capable of Obtaining their
third mate tickets
The plan is to take the student sailors
on the ship, where they will be given
two years course. Upon graduation
they will be given third officers tickets.
In six years from the time they enter
the schoolship, with proper application,
they would be able to obtain their mas =
ter's papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
BURGLARS QUICKER
THAN ALARM; STEAL
CLOTH WORTH $500
Thieves Enter Tailor Shop and
Make Cleanup and Getaway
in Ten Minutes

Thieves worked faster than a burglar
alarm early today when they broke into
the tailoring shop Of Goldman Bros. .
Eleventh street, near Spruce. When
they jimmicd open the door at 4 O clock
the alarm sounded Ten minutes later,
when agents Of a burglar alarm com
pany appeared the thieves had disap-
peared with cloth valued at $500.
Lees than year ago, thieves broke
into the tailoring shop of Roscow
Brothers, cross the street, at 277 South
Eleventh street, and carried off cloth
valued at 500 Al that time they
broke open n window. They were not
captured
Jacob Goldman. one Of the proprictors
Of the Goldman shop, who lives at 2019
Columbia avenue. was indignant when
told of the robbery.
This theft should be called to the
attention of Congressman Moore as n
ginring example Of the incffciency of
the police under the present Ware rule. :"
he said. "lf the police were alert the
thieves could not have committed such
Il robbery in this crowded section"
The thieves carried away bolts Of
woolen cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
ToDAY's. MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul W. Helder. Myerstown. Pa. and Mar
garetta NJ Meyer. 500 Noble st.
John ]. Ryan, 5l46 Merton ave, and Anna
e, Mcdonald. 1904 Mt. Vernon ST.
Wade u. Eichhorn. 264l Germantown ave,
and Helen NJ. smeltz. 1920 n 18th st.
ateth NJ. Nolan. 5000 Chester ave.
Martin C. Burke. 20l0 S. Cemetery ave. and
Eliza beth Smith. 2OlO s. Cemetery ave.
Benjamin Park. 96I n. I'd ST., and MOllie
Miller. 1925 n. 3lst st.
James II. Wharton, 1888 Albert st. and
Clara Robinson, 1545 s. Dorrance st.
Maurice t, Bob6itt. Kanahee. III. and
Henry waterman % 2sOi !. !GtR a4th, ST st.. and
Mary Il, Owens, NCrristown. Pa.
Edwin !. Suttleworth. 3O54 Kensington ave
and Ada l.. Schemm 5552 Usage aves
Joseph Zyonsinski 47lS Smick St. and Jus
tina Macasek. 47l0 Smick st.
Max Yorker, TIA s. 4th St, and Sarah
zeitzer, 24O0 $. Marshall st.
charles P. Roman, 30sss Race nSdo ST.. aSd Paul. T
Inc Yimbor, Oi8 ~ 9th ST.
Richard anda. 1929 w. Norris St and
Margaret Agogue, 2OO3 n. Park ave
George W. Johns, l125 y. Beechwood ST. ,
and Edna W; Lawrence, 4OS Il. Walnut's
Abraham +. kreitzer, Dalmatia, Pa, and
Bessie N White, Dalmatia, Pa.
'i;s csudnoff % siS S g. g. % Marshail S' 81 ana fe''a
Herbert II, Horton. 1918 n seth at. and
Elizabeth L. Pierce, 1921 ~ Frazier At,
Abraham A. Dublin. l04t N 33d ST., and
fycne kerangueven. 1871 n. 33d 81
Albert E Bachmann, Sylvania Pa, and
Adrlenne p, BERNARD. 2333 Master st.
hslla Crawford. doa2 HaddInKton 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
P.FENDALL YOUNG
DEAD ON ADRIATIC
Vice President Of Philadelphia
Maritime Exchange Expires
on Steamship
WAS H0MEWARD B0UN D

p. Fcpdnll Young. sixty years old,
vice President and director of the Phil
adelphia Maritime Exchange and local
manager of the International MerCan-
tile Marine Company, died at sea yes
tcrday on board the steamship Adri-
attic.
News Of Mr.. Noung's death reached
his secretary. George II. Hardy. by
wireless He had been i'll but three
days, and his death is said to have
been unexpected. The AdriatiC. the
ship on which Mr.. Young took passage
from Southampton on September 3, was
bound for New York.
Mr.. Young was returning home after
having spent several weeks abroad
whore he went with his wife. Mrs.
Alice Edmondson Young. who was the
widow of former Governor Groomc. of
Maryland. They were accompanied by
+. A. S. Franklin, Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, and went
abroad to make provision for expansion
of the great maritime business expected
rs an aftermath Of the world war.
The steamship Adriatic was four
days out of Liverpool when MIR. Young
was taken i'll. He had not been in his
usual health for some months. it is
Said. but his condition was not held
serious by himself or his attending
physician.
The body will be brought to this city
for burial. Mr.. Noung's home is at
22l9 Locust street, and he maintained
summer home at Haverford.
Mr.. Young, long identified with mari
time interests. held membership in many
clubs in this city and vicinity and
had wide acquaintance in the social
and business life of this community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
CHESTER POLITICAL
ROW At WHITE HEAT
Mcclure Leaders Predict Re-
publican League Candidates
Will Be DecisiveIy Beaten
ANSWER CONTRACT CHARGE

The political fight in Delaware
county between the Mcclure machine
and the Republican League supported
by Governors Sproul famed to white
heat today with predictions by machine
leaders that the league candidates will
be beaten decisivcly at the primary.
One of the bittcrcst contests centcrs
about the board of county commission
crs, the league ticket placing James NJ.
Hamilton and Robert J. Burley in op-
position to Jesse u. Picrson and Will
liam NJ. Powell. Pierson is seeking a
third term.
Mr.. Picrson today cited the new
100000 Second street bridge in Chcs
ter as proof that John !. Mcclure. the
young contractor boss, does not use the
board of commissioners to pluck fat
contracts from the county.
During the entire seven and a half
years that I have been on the board. -
said Mr.. Picrson, 1--WE have not given
a single contract to the Mcclure Con
struCtion Company.
Mcclure Bid 500 Lower
when we advertised for bids for n
new Second street bridge the Mcclure
Company was one of the bidders. The
company's bid was only 500 below
that of the low bidder, but the Nc
Ciurc Company promised to complete
the job thirty days sooner.
The Second street bridge Is highly
important for the city's traffic needs.
We might have pointed to the speedicr
completion Of the bridge as a reason
for awarding the contract to the Nc
Clurc Company. But we did not. "A
Reading contractor got the job.
"As for the expensive new Jail the
league leaders talk about we have not
pledged ourselves to erect new Jail.
Our plans were made before prohibition
went into force. Now the league is
maintaining that the board is going to
construct new Jail costing from $500. -
600 to 5000 900 when there is no need
for it,
Says Sproul Promised Support
Mr.. Pierson said he obtained promise
of support for his candidacy from Gov
ernor Sproul about six weeks ngo. De
spite that. he said, the Governor Is
reported favorable to his opponent.
Assertions that Mcclure followers
voted for Judge Bonniwcll for Governor
were denied as far as the county off =
cials were concerned by Mr.. Pirrson.
"Thp board members voted for Mr..
Sproul." he said. Even the Demo
cratic member. Thomas F. Fccly. voted
fdr Mr.. Sproul.
Tn" R"nublican league candidate for
district attorney is John dell. White.
Of Chcstcr The Mcclure ring is sup
porting William Taylor. an assistant
district attorney serving under Dis
trct Attorney Hannum. Mr.. Hannum
has had two terms as county prosecutor
/ and is retiring to private practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
SNEEZES DISTURB JUDGE
Jurlst at Norristown Stops Opinion
to Complain at Draught

President Judge Swartz, of Norris
town, is a stickler for preserving the
dignity of the court-and his health as
well.
When in the midst of an important
opinion yesterday he sneezed. Then he
sneeZed again.
Followed this announcement to the
court attaches:
UNLESS unhealthy conditions are re =
moved from this courtroom. I will be
obliged to adjourn court or take it to
some other part of the courthouse. One
cannot preside In this courtroom a day
without catching cold on account of the
draught."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
HOLD-UP INSURANCE SOLD
Policies Protect Against Loss Of
Money Up to $50

Policies of insurance against loss of
personal property through "hod ups"
are now being issued by some casualty
companies. Agents who handle this
class of insurance policies here declare
their business is booming.
Protiteering highwaymcn hereabouts
have made the new form of insurance
leap into popularity, it is asserted. The
cost to insure one from losses due to
a hold-up is s. yearly. For that sum
the company will insure the person to
whom the policy is issued and any mem
Der of his family over eighteen years
old.
The protection covers money and Sc e
curties to value of not more than
$50 and jewelry, watches. clothes and
articles of personal adornment of not
more than $1,000 value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
TROLLEY HITS AUTO; | HURT
Two Other Occupants of Motor
Escape Injury

Three men were knocked out of an
automobile by trolley car today at
Glenwood and Germantown avenues.
They were Thomas Campbell, 35 years
old, of 1888 Calumet avenue; George
Lightfoot, fifty two years old, of 1641
Dyer street, and Richard Adams, forty
years old, of 30S East Cambria street.
Campbell was cut on the head and was
treated at the Samaritan Hospital.
The other two escaped injury.
The automobile was going east on
Glenwood avenue and tried to turn
into Germantown avenue just as a
Willow Grove trolley car turned.
There was not enough room for the
auto, and it was jammed against the
curb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
ARMY PHYSICIAN DIES HERE
DR.. II. K. King Stricken in France
Nature Of Illness Uncertain

DIR. Howard Kennedy King. who be
came ill while serving with the United
States army in France and was brought
home about two months ago, died last
night at the Presbyterian Hospital
Physicians were uncertain as to the
nature of his illness, it was said today.
Doctor King formerly had an office
Mt 314 South Seventeenth street. This
was closed when he entered the army
and went abroad. During his absence
Mrs. Hill lived with relatives in Rose
mont. She was away at the time Of
Doctor Kings death, but will return
today.
Mrs. King is sister of Robert NJ.
Givin, insurance adjustor of 400 Walnut
street He has taken charge Of the ar
rangcments for the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
RECORD CATTLE SHIPMENT
5000 Head to Leave This Port for
Belqlum

The largest consignment of livestock
that ever left this port, numbering
40 900 head, will be shipped to the Bel
gian Government within the next few
weeks, according to announcement by
Thomas =. Porter, British consul gen
eral here. The animals will be used
In reconstruction work.
American. British and japanese yes
sells will be used to transport the cattle.
The first ship. the japanese freighter
Washington Maru. sailed yesterday
from Pier Sc. South Wharves, with n
cargo Of 63O head consigned to Ant
werp. Sixty shipments will be neces
sary and six vessels have been char
tered, one of which will leave Philadel-
pRia every two weeks.
The cattle were brought from Canada
and are kept here in the stock yards.
This is the first shipment of the kind
since the signing Of the armistices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
SAYS WHISPERS FLOURISH
Striking BARRIERS Leader Declares
Male Population Is Miserable

How are your whiskers?
If the journeymen BARRIERS are right
in the number of shops they claim to
have closed by their strike two thirds
of the men accustomed to being shaved
in shops in that district bounded by
Race and Spruce streets and the two
rivers are now raising boards.
Michel Circelli, president Of the Jour
neymen BARRIERS Association, at
meeting last night, painted narrowing
picture of the woe and misery of these
unshaven thousands.
After half a minute of Circelli's
speech his listeners were left with the
thought that big majority of the city's
population were wandering around, sur
reptitiously feeling their faces to see
how far their boards had grown in
the search for barber.
The BARRIERS, who demand a ten
hour day and an increase in pay, say
they will win the strike today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
TERMINAL WORK RUSHED
viii Finish Camden Project Before
New Fare System Starts

Contractors are working hard to
complete the big pay as you leave"
terminal at Market and Federal street
ferries, Camden.
The big shed is about half completed.
but the contractors expect to have it
built by September IA, when the new
zone fare system goes into effect.
By means of the terminal the Public
Service Railway Company hopes to
eliminate the passenger congestion at
the terminal during rush hours. At
present the company is busy instruct =
ing the motormen and conductors i'll the
methods of gathering in fares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
Man Hangs Himself In Cellar

Charles Flintsback, forty Seven years
old, committed suicide, the police say,
by hanging himself in the cellar of his
home, 2675 Tilton street. Flintsback,
who has not been in health of late,
went down to the cellar as his wife
was preparing supper. She later called
to him, and, failing to get a reply, went
down to investigate. She discovered
him dangling from rope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
TWO AUT0ISTS FINED
Philadelphia Men Caught in Lower
Merton Dragnet

Fines of $40 and costs were imposed
on two Philadelphians by Magistrate
Stillwagon, in Ardmore, because of
their actions in an automobile on a
lonely Cynwyd road The men, arrested
by Policeman Stephens, of the Lower
Merton force, gave their names as
Walter Graham and Robert Arthur.
The policeman, walking along a Gym
wyd road, heard tho men, in an auto
mobile, arguing with two young women.
The women compelled them to stop the
automobile ms the policeman appeared