davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
Don't Forget The Big Dance At MOOSE HALL Tonight
PLAN COOPERATION

Efficient Negro laber better eendi tlons for fasm labor. the work Of the eoys' Working Reserve. were soples discussed st length as shs ssfnlahnu. al meeting Of the state Negro Work. ers Advisory Committee held in the board Of trade officee ae Jackson, 1hsisess The meeting brought together ar'nusnher ok> promiuent.-White and eolored citizens of Mississippi and a program designed to lead. to cordial cooperation of the two races was considered.
 We have come to time for re- adjustment Between men, races and nations on a common basis of un- derstanding,. which is right and Just. lee" declared Federal Director Weir, Service. 'fndlyldual units Of the country must be changed from ilabi. ltties to assets. The employment service Is the open door to all the people of the Nation, the eonserver of man power of the Nation. He must work for the good Of the fut- ure generation"
 . "I am delighted to be with this body of earnest men working for the welfare of our country" said Prof. Calhoun. State direchor Tor the Boys Working Reserve. "As a re- presentative Of education and labor, l can say that we are with you. Our goal is training for every child In the State" he continued.
 Field Examiner NegIey. Of the en,. ployment service told of the work of that organization and of the> neoes. sity for cordial cooperation between whites and negroes.
 ".The right of seif-determination as preached by our great President mus. be pfaetleed at home if we would support bis noble stand for the good of humanity respect for rights and duties, intercitizens, i,i. terstate.. and international" lemuai L. Foster, State supervisor of Negro economies for the Depart. ment of Labor, and R. S. Grossley. members to cooperate with the work of the Department of labor in Missis. s,ppt to improve reiations Of employ CTS and Negro workers. Five coope- fat've county committee have been completed. f5 other county commit. tees and 3 city committees are part. y organized.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

Exactly the picture that at the Liberty and Coliseum in Seattle
 Tonight .winsome BILLIE BURKE will appear her delightful Irish play, EWES DAUGHTER" amusing and entertaining production Saturday night only A Para mount Picture. .. .sce.
 Sunday night VIM. S. HART, will appear his Art craft release THEE SILENT MANI Hart picture at zhe DREAM the Hart pictures the market made 1918 and all five reels Both of these bills will carry Screen Telegram and Traveouge and end up with Car toonComedy. .5s
 The best of pictures with the best of Music make ing at the DREAM worth whie-adv.t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

LOST: s6o. in hills between Spar hawk store and Charcoal Point.
 Findee please return to this offiee and receive $2s reward. Adv.tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

Knowledge is power but without the grsee Of God, it is practically power !ess in religious activity.
 Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Native s1nday School at 3 ?. m. 7:so p. m. evening prayer and sermon. Subject,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

There is time of decision in every mans life.
 Everybody cordially invited to all the services of our Church.
 Rev. R. c. Jenkins, Q. 9.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22

lity, and In repayment she is not niggardly. A regular Booth Tarkino. ton story of boyhood's ambitions and struggles against temptations. Bring your boy to see it. Sunday and Mon day at the LIBERTY. Best of must. cal selections all the time.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
Spring Showing
 of Millinery

Our Advance Spring Millinery has arrived and is now on display :: We have also received an as- sortment of LADIES' WAISTS for Spring and Summer Wear
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday Service at Ii a. n. Subject for Feb. 23 MIND" Sunday School at 12 o'clock
 Wednesday evening ready and son! service at 76e.
 Everybody cordially invited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
AT THE CHURCHES

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ii a. m. Morning Prayer Subject;
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-22
"I Will Repay''

Canaan, excepting the criminal ele.
 ment, rises thru sheer will power and grit and make his way thru law college. "The Girl" is finally saved from an interruptions man, and her fortune restored thru Joe's legaI abi-
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
WOMEN MUST WORK SEVEN DAYS SAYS
 HIGH COURT JUDGE
Hotel Keeper Dismissed Who Was Fined for Working a Chamber Maid Seven Days in One Week

SPOKANE, W!ash.-Superior Court Judge Hurn has ruled that women must work seven days a week if en- ployers pay them the $13.20 weekly wage fixed as a minimum for the state of Washington.
 The court says: "It is practically the universal holding of the courts, in the absence of statute, that week means a period of seven consecutive days" He dismissed a hotelkeeper who was fined for working cham bermaid seven days in one week.
 Last year at a conference between employers, employed and state of ficials it was agreed that the weekly $13.20.
 Later the state industrial commis- sion made the following ruling:
 "This order shall be interpreted to mean an eight-hour day and a six day week of AS hours service weekly, or at the rate of 271s cents per hour. ''
 Judge Hurn held that this was not part of the proceedings of the confer ence, which merely established the weekly rate.
 In commenting upon this decision, Editor Coates of the Spokane Labor World, says:
 "It all sums up again what the edl- tor of this paper has said time and again: Without a strong economic organization, legislation is absolutely ineffective. If the women of the state of Washington will only organize, there will be no need for minimum wage laws or rulings on what will constitute a weeks work There is a lesson to be learned. We wonder if Tho women will take heed "
 Minimum wage advocates believe that the decision has nullified the pur- pose of the conference which set the minimum wage and another confer ence is now being discussed. The question of appealing Judge Hurn's decision to the state supreme court is also favored in some quarters.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
THOMPSONVILLE
 MUSICIANS UNION
Comprises Musicians Residing in Thompsonville, Windsor Locks Suffield, Warehouse Point, Broad Brook, HaZardville and SOmerS

THOMPSONVILLE - A union of the Musicians Protective Association is being formed here-Local No. 739 The new organization will comprise musicians residing in Thompsonville Windsor Locks, Sufield, Warehouse Point, Broad Brook, Hazardville and Somers. The members of the Carpet City Band have affiliated with Local No. 739. The charter will be open for period of thirty days.
 Election of officers resulted as fol lows: President, Oscar Korell; vice president, William White; financial secretary, J. Potter; recording secre- tary, Allen Dixon; treasurer, Albert Carle; directors, Oscar Korell, Will liam White, J. Potter, Albert Carle, John E. Kelly.
 John J. Sheehan, president of the Thompsonville Central Labor Union, and an organizer for the American Federation of Labor, favored an or ganization of the musicians for many years, but met with "jurisdiction" op- position from both the Springfield and the Hartford Musicians Unions.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
''RENTERS' STRIKE"
 IS THE LATEST
Refuse to Pay 40 to 100 Per Cent. Increase and to Vacate the Premises - City Officials Approve

ATLANTA, Ga. - The latest in strikes is the renters strike" It consists of the householder refusing either to pay the increased rentals announced effective in Atlanta, Sep tember first, or to vacate their dwell ings. The ultimate purpose is to air the profteering in court Several city councilmen announced in favor of it. Investigations of rentals within the past few days show increases from 40 to 100 per cent. in rents.
 "Those men who have raised rents are hogs," declared Alderman I. F. Styron, himself property owner. "There is no other name for them," he said. Councilman J. A. Couch said: ''It would be radical step, but if it is the only effective means then Pm for 1t, discussing the rent strike idea.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
AFFILIATIONS A IN WAR
 AND IN INDUSTRY
Over 26,O0O Limbs Lost in American Industry Every Year
(The Vocational Summarv)

It is hard for the public to call Up a picture of a war-disabled man without seeing an empty sleeve or wooden leg. During the war only per cent. of the disabilities were due to loss of limbs.
 The number of limbs lost <in Ameri- can industry every year is 26,OOo. This is six times the number of amputations among American soldiers in the year of war. As soon as we have made peace in Europe, cant we do something to pre- vent vent the wounding. of worEmen at
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

SAVE ICE! To Secure the Best Results and Save * Ice, Buy
 BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR s'.The Box with the Steady Cold Wave TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT on all refrigerators for the next ten days. Save money as we'll as ice. Phone or Write For Catalogue
 OLDS & WHIPPLE
 161-6-8 State Street
 Phone Charter 661O, 6611
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
i A N NOU INCREMENT

 conducted that will pleasant time for all who attend JOHN J. DOYLE Chairman J. H.
  on H.. Ostendor,
  Committee on He1lyar Committee Pubiciy-Tnohy M Crowley. J.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

NUKE lRUlH THAN POEIKY
 By T. M c. The Labor Party of Hartford
 To the Public desires to state That September 1st will be Labor Day Which we will celebrate. At Riverview Park, East Hartford,
 A park each visitor enjoys. We extend you invitation
 Bring your Friends, your Girls and Boys. We'll have Speaking, Sports and Dancing Admission will be 10 cents Also Refreshments and Lunch - and Literature For those who "on the fence" We'll show how the high cost of living Effects the Workers - they're the goats. We'll tell them how to change all this With their several thousand votes. We vote for friends of Profiteers, While interests neglect. Now we're getting profiteering,
 What else expect? We now have Labor Party
 Which all should join and vote The Labor Party ticket
 And no longer be the goat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

with soil. That is, do not hoe the dirt
from your plants. The reason for this
is TO prevent multitude Of roots form
ing after each cultivation. When the
vines begin to form runners IL Is neces-
sary after each irrigation that they
he lifted to the top Of the bed. This is
to prevent tubers from forming at each
joint. If small tuberS are formed at
the joint it will take so much substance
from the main hill that your tubers will
not reach commercial size. The one
thing to he sure Of is the small number
of tubers In the main hill and prevent
any more from forming. This can be
done by proper cultivation and vine
lifting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
ATTENTION-SWEET
POTATO GROWERS
BE Ready for Your Plants. Select the
Right Kind Of Soil

(Las Cruces CtiEen)
Heavy clay soils must not he planted
to potatoes. All light loans and me
Gium heavy loans can he relied upon
to produce a good crop. On account #
excessive nitrogen rich alfalfa sod is
not desirable. Sweet potatoes will pro-
duce n better crop ON poor grades of
soil than any other plant known to our
valley and one must he careful in Sc
Letting sand beds. Sand beds will not
produce crop Of potatoes. Sand beds
containing soil are all right Remem-
Der that all your efforts AMI expense
will come to nothing unless You make
n proper soil selection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

enough for butchers; weight 200 to
$50 pounds.
a. Light hogs; usually young light
weight barrows or clean sows; weight
1870 to 200 pounds.
8. Market pigs; weight 80 TO 100
pounds.
O. Rough hogs; may be any weight
but lacking in form, finish, condition
and quality.
z. Stays.
8. Bears.
.. Roasting pigs; weight 10 to 30
pounds.
Last year there was a considerable
increase in hog production over the
previous years, and this increase was
very promptly assimilated. The fact
that the United States is in its pres
ent prosperous condition and that the
worlds hog production is centralized
in this country, coupled with heavy
shipments of pork products abroad,
indicates that this year the demand
for hogs will be even greater than
that of last year. The feeling among
the packers Is that Europe will con-
sumo extra quantities Of pork prod
ucts for some years, which means OF
course a continued good demand with
little prospects Of sharp declines in
prices for the coming year.
With the closing Of the brewing in
dustry n considerable amount Of bar
ley will be available for feeding pur-
poses which heretofore has been used
for beverages. In the sections where
barley is available farmers can get
good returns by substituting barley
, for corn in the ration. In recent test
at the Wisconsin experiment station,
~ lots Of pigs were fed. using ground
barley IN the ration. The return per
pig over the cost for feed was SLABS
for the barley-fed pigs, and 1928
for the corn-fed pigs, showing a
marked difference in favor Of barley
at present feed prices. Very interest
ing data was brought out in this ex-
pertinent as TO how barley may be
used in various combinations, one be-
ing barley and whey, which Melted
handsome return, due TO the quick
gains made.
With the probable strong demand
and subsequent good prices, it would
seem that stockmen could pay more
attention to properly housing their
hogs and taking all necessary sani
tary precautions, thereby preventing
any unnecessary losses. II has been
pretty well proven that properly ven
tilated houses, pure water, etc, are
the best insurance that can be had
guaranteeing the entire hog crop COM
ing through ready for market with
minimum loss.-Armour's Bureau of
Agricultural Research and Economics. |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
Classification of Hogs As They
Appear on the Chicago Marke

/. Prime heavy hogs, usually bar
rows; prime in condition, form and
quality; weight 300 to 400 pounds.
2. Butcher hogs; fairly well fin
ished young stock, but lacking for
nation of prime hogs; weight 200 to
300 pounds.
3. Packing hogs; heavy hogs not
having quality to grade as prime
hogs; also lighter weights not good
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
Making Up Rows

A good mold board II" pillow going
three times to the row will throw mp
a fairly good ridge or border. Borders
lnGst he three and half feet apart.
After the borders are finished with the
mold board pillow. then with V shaped
tool. locally known as "go devil"
push the borders up higher. Remember
that II is all important that your Dor
ders be as high as possible and that
the plants he set high on the border.
After the borders are ready TO receive
the water is turned In and put as high
up on the border as il can he placed, a
man should take an arm full Of plants
and go right down into the wafer and
place the plants at the highest water
level on the south side Of the border IL
rows run right for this to be done
Plants set in this manner need not be
pressed in the soil. When the water
goes out Of the burrows the soil will
form around the plant roots The sec
ond irrigation should he given on the
following day. beginning about ten
o'clock or when the plants will most
feel the heat Of the sun. This irriga-
tion will he sufficient to establish their
growth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

snt ON or before the 2iih day of June. 1919.
Judgment viii BE- rendered against you IN
said ydit hs default.
Tbs name ~ the plaintiffs attorney is r.
+. Hamilton and his postoilice address Is
Deming. New MrNico
=. 4. HUGHES.
Clerk Of Sad Court
iy G. r. Hughes, Deputy.
May l3.June ..
IN THE PROBATE COURT or THE STATE
OF NEW MENICO IN AND FOR
LUNA COUNTY
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT or ADMIN
ISTRATOR
In the matter Of the Estate Of Harry G. Bell
Deceased.
Notice ~ hereby given that the undersigned
Joe Villa Bell has hnen dnlg appointed IN
crutriX ~ the above entitled estate and has
qualified as such Al persons knowing them
Selves indebted 10 said estate should pay the
same 10 the undersigned aud an persons hay
ing claims against said estate should hle the
same as provided by law
JOE VILLA BELL
Adninisfrairir
by Fred sherman. Hrr Attorney.
May i3-June ..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
Caring for Shipped in Plants

Plants should he 50 ordered that
they will arrive In the fore part Of the
week. Otherwise they might have to
he kept over Sunday and this might
cause serious injury to the plants. If
for any reason your ground is not In a
condition TO receive the plants, they
must be unpacked and placed in small
trenches and watered every day and
kept fresh for several days. II is high
ly necessary whether this Is done or
not even II your ground is ready for
receiving your plants to unpack them
and place them in a cool place as soon
as you receive them. DO not place them
In tub Of water for any length Of time
for this will cause them to blacken.
Simply dampen a gunny sack and
spread over them. You will find that
this win keep them fresh and green.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
Cultivation

! neglected to say how much space
to give each plant The borders. as
stated above. should be 3iz feet wide.
The distance between each plant
should be Is inches The number Of
plants required to plant an acre is
about 5000, Remember the cultivation
should start about as soon as che
ground is dry enough after transplant
ing Do not tear down your borders in
cultivating. but use shallow cultivating
tools and be sure that In the process Of
cultivation your p'ants are not Llushed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
no NM AROVE NAMND DEFENDANTS.

w AAiN hhbN r. NhMNsb bal NsNbANios
You and each IL you are hereby notified
that suit has been commenced against YOU
by the above named plaintiff. in the district
court u the sixth Judicial district ~ the
state Of New MeSico within and for the
county II Luna.
The general object Of said suit is 10 csiab
lish and quiet plaintiffs title IN and to the
real estate hereinafter described against said
defendants ard each of them. and 10 have
the said defendants and each Of them al
Judged 10 have no title, interest or estate In
said real estate. aud 10 cnioin and drhar said
defendants and each ~ Thorn from asserting
any claim 10 said real estate adverse To plain
ill.,
The said real estate in the complaint In
said suit described and hereinafter referred
to- il situated In said county of Luna. state 81
Nav Mexico, aud is particularly doseribcd rs
follows, to-wit
Lots One "a to Ten (1O) inclusive in
Block Fifteen 15) Of the original townsite
Of Columbus. Luna County, New Mexico
You and each of you are further notified
that unless you enter YOUR appearance in said
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

Miss Emogene Kiser, teacher in the
third grade, delighted her pupils last
Friday evening by escorting them
down town to feast Of ice cream.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

Palm Beach suits in all the new
shades. Get our prices before pur-
chasing. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Bush returned
last week from a brief visit to their
fruit ranch at Riverside, Cal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

Look Ladies'. children's and mems
bathing suits. all prices. The Tog-
gerry. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

Good work shoes, wear guaranteed
Si.35. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

Athletic Union suits, the kind that
wears, 95c up to Sc. The Toggery.
Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

said Amelia Jocnnnges, and all unknown
claimants Of interest In the premises de
scribed In the complaint herein, adverse
10 said Is. 7. Ilinyard. Plaintiff, Defendants
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

Khaki pants, the heavy kind. at
Sl.95. The Toggery, Jack TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20
CIVIL No. o2s

b. r. Hinyard. Plaintiff. vs.. Amelia Joen.
nngs, and II dead the unknown heirs Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

y THE PROBATE COURT or THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICO. IN AND FOR
LUNA COUNTY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-20

The location Of our first four wells
make our stock as SAFE as the most
conservative six per cent investment,
and the possibilities for profit are al
most unlimited. O-Tex get seven
eighths Of our production from all
their leases. 80 per cent will go to
cash dividends and SO per cent to fur
ther development until all our hold
ings are fully developed. Again we
warn you that il you want O-Tex
stock you must act QUICKLY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

Kendall and Bonham sold their
garage to Clyde Shumaker last week
and Mr.. Shumaker took possession at
once and will fix it up to meet the
requirements of the garage law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach who
were called here on account of the
serious illness of their aunt, Mrs.
Emanuel last week, are disposing of
her property and household goods
and will take her to their home in
Minneapolis, Mimi, the last of the
week, where she expects to make her
future home. Mrs. Emanuel is "a
years of age and has lived alone since
her husband, DR.. Emanuel died, until
a few weeks ago, when she was
stricken with Bright's disease, and
will now be tenderly cared for by her
niece, Mrs. Beach and family. Her
home on Market street was sold to
DR.. and Mrs. Hard last week. Hel
household goods she has given to
friends and neighbors, except a few
choice pieces which she will take with
her. Such is life.
John Murray and family, of Cleve.
land, were Mrs. w. S. Showacre's
Sunday guests.
The sad news of the death Of tht
mother of Mr.. G. H.oL. Beeman, o:
Mt. Vernon reached Seville on Friday
Mrs. Beeman has been with her moth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-08

er for the past few weeks.
Frank Houts, Of Wadsworth, and
Dell Doud, of Cleveland, former Sc
vile boys, called on old friends Sat-
urday evening while passing through
the burg.
David Kern, who is employed in Lo-
rain, spent Sunday with his wife and
made the acquaintance of Betty B.,
his new granddaughter.
Geo. Brumbaugh spent few days
Of last week with friends in Lorain
fishing and visiting.
Guy Zigler has bought the Dan
Shaw farm on the Pike road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolf, of Akron
spent the week end with their aunt
Mrs. Emanual.
Mr.. W. H. Bodger is on the sick
list.
The H. G. Dix family are getting
ready to move to Akron where they
have bought property.
Lee Redman, of Ashland, spent the
week end in Seville with friends.
l. H. Brotts spent Sunday and Mon
day in Cleveland with his son Clyde
! and wife visiting. On Monday HI
| transacted business.
William Hender and wife, of Ak
ron, were week end guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. w. H. Bodger, Mr.. Hender'
mother.