davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
Ogden to Fulton.

IL was decided to organize a new road district. incorporating effected territory from Ogden to the junction of Little River with the Red River at Fulton and to build road. not only from Ogden to the steel bridge but one that will follow the old Fulton road hy he Temple place to the mouth of Little River as we'll By building a steel bridge over Little River we will have direct connection with the pro- posed BaakheaG Highway at that point. Since there is very little proba bility of tEere being a bridge built over Red River al Fulton the Bankhead would necessarily have to swing up the river To find crossing already provided at Index. By building a three or four 3..ile strip from this road near Fulton 10 ed Bluff 10 connect with the Peyt0nyille or No 3, the road would nave double connection with Ash down.
 Rebuild No. One.
 It was also decided to rebuild and extend No. 1, known as the Ogden and Pine Prairie roads New Commission CTS are to be named consisting of Al. Russell P G. Traylor and R.S. Thom- as The proposed extension will be from Pine Prairie by the Hooks and Russell farms The road bed will pro- bably be reconstructed and widened over the whole road
 The Miller county people decided to form a district to finish up the connec- ton on the Miller side of river with the bridge
 Will Re Toll Bridge.
 The bridge commissioner in discus sion of the bridge and road problem talked oi proposal 10 make the new bridge a toll bridge to help pay the expenses and to maintain watchmen.
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
Pension hpckS

Circuit Clerk J H. Williams an- nounces that Confederate pension checks arrived Friday morning and may be had by calling at his office.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
NEVADA co. TO
 BE QUARANTINED
At a Meeting Held Here Last Saturday Majority Voted to Discontinue Dipping Cattle in Nevada County.

The last rites were said over cattle Tipping so far as this county is con- cerned, at meeting held at the court house last Saturday. The meeting was held for the purpose of deciding upon course to pursue in view of the fact that total of thirteen dipping vats have been blown up in the county.
 Dr. G. M. Cow of Little Rock, state veterinarian and ex-Judge J. M. Thomas of Emmet, tick eradication agent for the county, were principal speakers and after discussing the pro- position, apparently from all angles, a vote showed that majority of those present were in favor of discontinu- ing dipping, notwithstanding the fact that about two-thirds of the county is free from the tick. It came out in the meeting that a majority of the resi- dents in parts of the county are op- posed to the law and convinced the officers in charge of the enforcement that further efforts would be of no avail. Therefore the entire county will be placed under quarantine imme- diately.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
A GRATEFUL WOMAN'S STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 461 s. goth St., Terre Haute, Ind, writes: "I suffered two years with kidney and bladder trouble. After taking Foley Kidney Pills few short weeks I found my trouble gradually disappearing. The backaches stopped and I am also free from those tired spells and headaches, and my vision is no longer blurred" Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys keep the blood clean and eliminate the impurities that cause backache, rheu- matic pains, sore, stiff and swollen joints and muscles. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
AWAIT NEWS OF
 MEXICAN ATTACK
Washington Officials Make no Effort to Minimize Gravity of the Matter-Demands Upon Mexico.

Washington, July 20.-While the state and navy departments today awaited further information in regard to the attack and robbery of a boat load of American sailors from the U. $. $. Cheyenne in the Temesi river. near Tampico, July 6, the Mexican government, through its embassy here informed the state department that it would "omit no efforts in the prosecu- tion and punishment of those respon- sible" for the murder of John w. Cor rell, an American citizen, and the at tack on his wife in the Tampico dis trict last month.
 The message from the Mexican government, replying to representa- tions made by the United States im- mediately after the attack on the Cor rell family was reported, however, did little to lessen the gravity of the situation existing since yesterday when news of the attack on the American sailors reached the state department. Officials made no at tempt after the message relating to the Correll attack was received, to minimize the seriousness of the situa- tion resulting from the assault on the sailors, dressed in American uniforms and in motor launch at the mast head of which was an American flag. The message from the Mexican government in the Correll case was made public tonight by Acting Secre- tary of State Phillips, said:
 "The Mexican government will omit no efforts in the prosecution and pun ishment of those responsible for a crime so odious, in the clearing up of which it will exhaust all means at it's disposal"
 In regard to the attack on the American sailors-an incident which eclipsed all other matters in interest in the capital today-it is expected the state department, after receipt of further details, will ask the Carranza government to apprehend and punish the assailants. If unable to carry out this request, according to diplomatic tack.
 Additional information is expected by both departments within very few days, probably tomorrow. At the navy department it was said that there had been nothing received to indicate whether the note of inquiry addressed by Secretary Daniels late yesterday to Commander Earl Peck Finney of the cruiser Topeka, at Tampico, who reported the attack, had been received by the officer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
POWER OF AUSTRIA
 IS CUT BY TREATY
Army Reduced to 30,OOO Men and Manufacture of Arms is Greatly Restricted-Big Bill Must Be Paid.

Paris, July 20.-The full peace con- ditions of the allied and associated powers are now in the hands of the Austrians. The first section of the terms was presented to the Austrians at St. Germain on June 2; the final sections were delivered to them at the same place today without cere- mony by M. Dutasta, secretary gen. eral of the peace conference.
 The terms comprise the whole treaty which Austria is asked to sign including the reparation, financial military and other minor clauses which were not ready for presenta- tion when the official ceremony took place.
 In an accompanying memorandum the Austrians are granted 15 days in which to make their final observa- tions, although they have already sub mitted large number of notes on the terms, previously submitted.
 In addition to the published sum- mary of the terms of June 2, the new clauses provide for reparation arrange ments very similar to those in the treaty with Germany, including the establishment of an Austrian sub-sec- tion of the separations commission, the payment of reasonable sum in cash, the issuing of bnods and the de- livery of livestock and certain histori- cal and art documents.
 The financial terms provide that the Austrian pre-war debt shall be appor- toned among the various former parts of Austria and that the Austrian coin age and war bonds circulating in the separated territory shall be taken ur by the new governments and redeemed as they see fit.
 Paragraph five, relating to the mill tary, says that the Austrian army shall not exceed thirty thousand men including officers and depo- troops Within three months the Austrian military forces shall be reduced to this number, universal military service abolished and voluntary enlistment substituted, as part of the plan 'tc render possible the initiation of a gen eral limitation of armaments of all nations"
 The army shall be used exclusively for the maintenance of internal order and control of frontiers. All officers
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21

must be regulars, those of the present army to be retained being under obli- gation to serve until forty years old; those newly appointed agre ling to at least 20 consecutive years of active service. Non-commissioned officers and privates must enlist for not less than twelve consecutive years, includ- ing at least six years with the colors.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
FRANCIS NEWTH PASSES AWAY

Frances Newth, aged 88 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Mautz, yesterday at noon after brief illness caused mostly by old age.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of his daughter this afternoon at 6 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Theo F. Hall of Hope. Interment will be at DeAnn cemetery.
 He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E.~Mautz of this city, and three sons, c. F., W. A. and A. w., all of this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21
RIDAPEST FACES 1 RED TERROR
Terror Troops" Overwhelm the Forces of Bella Kun, Giving
 Arms to the fredericksburg Fingers at Allies.

Berlin, July 20.-A new reign of
 .vror exists in Budapest according to
 d;snatch from the Hungarian capital
 the Tageblatt and "Red Terror" in
 10 worst form is anticipated.
 The dispatch says so-called "terror
 LoopsD are now masters of the capital
 nd that they have stormed the garri-
 Dn disarmed the troops of the Bella
 mn government and distributed arms
 the ragged proletariat."
 l The leader of the "terror troops" !"
 |ho was Bella Runs personal guard
 honor, publishes an appeal for *olunteers and the peoples commits Toners Varaga and Szamuley and lice Commissary of Foreign Affairs
 Noses Alpary, the new leaders in con- &tol. have sent an ultimatum to the moderate" city commander of Buda- Fest, Habrich, ordering him to give up Sf6ce and turn over the city to them. The dispatch says the council of &overnment is still convinced that the 1ntente is too weak or unwilling for Srmed intervention. It says also that he fred army" of Bella Kun continues b disintegrate. Food conditions in Budapest are said to be indescribable Ind money is declared to be falling Iapidly in value.
 Berlin, Saturday, July 19.-The Budapest correspondent of the Tage- katt has been enabled to smuggle out f the Hungarian capital an excerpt Ii recent speech of Bella Kun, the |oviet leader, before the executive lOuncil of the soviet.
 In the speech Bella Kun made the sensational assertion that Hungary Fas facing a triple crisis-in power, economics and morale. The crisis in bower, he said, was evidenced by the 'ounter revolution, that in economies D the unbelievable prices of food and |hat in morale in corruption, which lad reached such undreamed of limits. All the officials in Hungary, ac- |ording to Bella Kun were susceptible |f bribery. They were making out passes for persons to flee from Hun gary, charging for them from 50,000 p SOO,OO0 crowns and also were buy ng illicitly in the provinces. Every me, he asserted, was swindling and gllllng to take any criminal steps to i've well.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-21

WANTED TO BUY-Red and white
 taves and slave bolts, delivered at Drescott Slave Mill. Call or write I. N. Autry, Prescott, Ark. 7-15d12
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
US BOYS
OF G@URS8,
@Y U1e1&.
8TO0OO
WHAT WE'RE W
AGAIN ar

AGAINST.
SiQskAe FLYNN IS ON
4 SrR,k8 eO0 4 Three
HcORe STRIP SKINNY
SAANe0 IS SICK ~
$50 As<o SO on, AhtO 80
ON .ANO 50. Weve eeeN
pN,v6N ~ Oao6R 10
KEEP h3,N6S MOVING.
As " Ue 0E TO PLACE
MISS EMILY ~OeroN
~ SOLE Guar &C OF
0O0 SpAce NT1l
CANs0S eE COVE a
ttvrle No6E SETTLED
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
Mexican Child stealers.

Mexico's "chlld stealers" engaged In
a regular business OF stealing children
and making them beg coins for them.
according TO a writer In the National
Humane Review. The headquarters
or central place of business for the
biggest thieves are located In Gomez
Farlas street, Guadalajara. Here a
regular market Is held for the disposal
OF stolen children. either by outright
sale or rent.
"Affer passing through the hands
OF this gang the innocent victim Of
this barbarlc system is generally un-
recognizable, and MANNED or blinded is
carried or hauled around with its poor
little hand outstretched for coins to
support Its fiendlsh MASTER" according
TO the writer. "Such children are seen
any hour Of the day or night In Mex
leo City. lowering around the theater
doors, sitting around the streets and
often among the beggars that line the
church doors. The pleasure seeker
the passer-by or the communicant who
puts pennies in the outstretched hands
does not realize how well he Is CO.
operating with the fiendish industry"
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Deming
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experiences of our
neighbors. The public utterances OF
Deming residents ON the following sub.
ject will interest and benefit many OF
our readers. Read this statement
No better proof can be had.
W. II. Carson, 400 W. Spruce st.,
Deming, says: Sometimes when I do
too much heavy work, or catch cold
my back and kidneys bother me. When
I bend over, sharp pains catch me and
I can hardly straighten up. have
spells Of dizziness and spots seem Ia
float before my eyes. As soon as ]
feel an attack Of this kind coming on
/ use Doan's Kidney Pills. They al.
ways straighten me up in good shape .
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Car.
son had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs,
Buffalo, ". Y.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
WHO PAYS?

Some 100000 coal miners are on
strike in the bituminous coal fields
for six hour, five day week.
A. many more steel workers are ON
strike fCr the CLOSED shop
n New York drivers for butchers
and provision dealers are on "a strike
for Ghour day and scale running
from SlO2 minimum to S245.5O a
month.
In Pacific coast cities, tailors are on
strike for a 45-hour week with a wage
scale OF Sl.OO an hour, including full
pay for holidays when no work Is
performed.
Thousands of other strikes are IN
progress all over the country. Some
Of the strikes are justified by condi-
tions; others are political and with
the avowed intention Of confiscating
property and bringing on revolution.
American workmen are losing sight
Of one great point 1t Is their own
job they are endangering. their own
dinner buckets which will be emptied,
their own homes which will suffer
and their own nation which will be
crippled.
Following commands Of radical la
Dor leaders in their present program
of destruction, is like following the
Pied Piper, the music is sweet but
the end will be swift.
Labor can 20 the limit, wreck indus
try and cause panic. This will au-
tomatically settle the labor problem.
The "open" or CLOSED" shop will be
thing Of the past for men will he
Glad to work for anything they acn
get In any shop.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
Another Deuree.

Grandfather is a learned Indiana
professor-one who Is greatly respect
ed by all his neighbors and acqualnt-
ances. But his little three-year-old
granddaughter knows him quite another
way from any other person, as the be-
slower Of anything she may wish. The
other evening his mother left her with
grandfather while she went TO a party.
For a while everything went all right
and then baby began to get sleepy. At
the same time she longed for mother
10 tuck her In bed. Then she pitched
her voice high and walled loud and
long.
Grandfather presented money. trink-
cts and everything the house offered.
but still the baby walled. More pres
ents. and finally the baby took enough
notice to utter this rebuke: Il want
90 to know I'm tryln' for my mudder."
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
TRIXIE FRIGANZA COMING
TO THE GRAND THEATRE

Bubbling with spontaneous fun
TriNie Friganza comes to the Grand
Theatre next Saturday night, in new
comedy with music, Poor Mama -
Report has II that it is the merriest
concoction in which the roly-poly
comedienne has yet appeared.
The droll book Of Poor Mama -
was written by Elmer Harris, CO.
author Of $50 Long Lefty" and Canary
Cottage" while the catchey lyrics
and music are the surefire work OF
Jean Havez.
The Irresistible Friganza personality
has been fitted with role that is as
becoming as the Friganza smile. She
pOrtrays a rather kittenish widow, en-
numbered with five children. who have
habit Of bObbing up at the most mop
perfume and therefor embarrassing mo-
ments. For the plot divulges several
admirers Of the male persuasion, who
believe her childless, and Trixie, OF
Grace Pine. as she is known on the
program, endeayors TO keep up the illu.
sion.
The main fact is that Poor Mama i"
developes speed with the rise Of the
first curtain and keeps up the clip ia
the finale. Uproariously funny situa-
tions follow one another with tremen-
douS speed, and laughter is constantly
ON tap.
The action Is dotted with bright and
snappy numbers, handled in novel
way. The supporting company fur
n.shed by Producer Thomas O'Day is
worthy Of the popular star.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to the Bylaws, the annual cleo
tion Of president ard treasurer and
seven directors of the Deming Cham
ber OF Commerce will be held at the
office OF said association, Marshall
Building, corner of Gold Avenue and
Spruce Street, POI South Gold Ave
nue. In Deming. New Mexico, on Tues
day, the 10th day OF December, 1919,
between the hours of 3 100 p. m. and
O 100 p. m. OF said day.
Said election win be by ballot, and
no member who Is delinquent In the
payment Of his or her dues shall be
entitled 81 vote at said election, but
IL such delinquent s7sCs shall be paid
at the time the vote Il offered, 1t shall
be received and counted.
Nominations for president, treasurer
and directors shall be posted on the
bulletin board I'm the office Of said
Chamber OF Commerce, at least one
day In advance OF said election.
The inspectors OF said election, ap-
pointed by the retiring board. who will
conduct said election, are Chas.
Hughes and Clyde Earl Ely and Mrs.
O. ii. Almy. Said inspectors will at
tend between the hours aforesaid. on
the day OF said election; they shall re-
ceive all votes cast, determine the
qualifications Of voters. canvass the
vote cast and certify the result as pro
vided In the Bylaws.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
MRS. o. ii. AIMY,
Secretary. Deming Chamber
OF Commerce.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

The progress in the mastery VI the
air is moving SO fast as almosta to
make II hard to follow every develop
ment. Just about the time that both
the Americans and the British were
making attempts to fly across the At
iantic an alrplane carrying passengers
landed ON the roof OF hotel. left its
passengers, and went on its way
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
HAD LIVELY FIGHT
Man Found coachwhlp Snake No
Mean Antagonist.
Mr.. q. m. Robbins Of Atlanta 10 Ready
to Announce That He 10 Not
at All DESTROYS Of Another
Such Bout.


Some folk say a coachsnake won't
chase you and tie you TO a pine tree
and whip the everlasting daylight out
OF you. They scandalize this ancient
tradition as unsclentifc and contra
dlctory to the facts and the evil
dcnce.
The defense now calls to the stand
one G. w. Robbins. whose initials may
or may not stand for George Wash
ington and who watches at the Dow
man-Dozier plant In Atlanta. Ga. by
night.
Mr.. Robbins AYERS that the blamed
coachwhlp went as far as pos
sible-he chased Robbins three
times around his own garden TO be-
gin with. and when Robbins finally
turned and gave battle he (the coach
whip) lassoed him and the ensuing
wrestling match simply ruined large
part OF an acre OF excellent radishes
and some fne young onions
Robbins says he was out In the gar
den pulling some radishes when he
discovered slx-foot ccachwhip
snake watching him halefally. Mind
ful Of the tradition. and despite the
absence OF pine trees, Robbins turned
and fed. and the ocaehwhip after
him. Round and rcund the garden
patch ied Robins the eO&ehwhlp still
pursuing hlrn
The chase ended near the harm.
where RceAins vas fo-ced 70 pause
eor breath Whether tAe co&eAwhip
also was sAy cg vtc1 does -; sp-
par. Azs Ae ssxrted craving under
TIE A4ra 70 sAtak y ere-.
RoAeiaS snee1-srea ~ tbs nance
ver ana aareree AZ re eaz4ee al
rSa2y vre1gss A2o1g Ms ezr3ea-
<aS gras7et to sake ~ his 3eli-
casely tHps<s.g tan and eracset him.
rsststi1g tu-so1s,y. troz eenessh the
b4r-- Instantly the coaeA~hip
changed hss tactics and lecse>s him
self about Robbins neck
Business picked up AZ once. and the
warm spring atmosphere was shat
tered by rude exclamauons OF the
rough-and-ready variety. The coach
whip had combination grapevine
and head hold on Robbins, who was
striving to achieve the deadly toe
hold made famous BY the late Mr..
Gotch.
The radlsh bed was used as mat,
and the grapple was fast and fu-
rious. X is always a difficult matter
10 put a toe hold on a large and SCI
entific snake, but Robbins was bat
Ting for his life and few remaining
radishes-and he got the hold.
The first thing Robbins did was to
unwrap the snake from about his
neck. The next thing he did was not
strictly in accord with the wrestling
regulations. Instead Of pInning the
coachwhip's shoulders to the radish
bed. Robbins deliberately and with
malice aforethOught popped his enc
my's skull vindlctively against the side
OF the barn.
The battle ended there. The snake
measured two inches over two yards.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

Charles Schoepf motored to III Paso
Thursday and win bring home n new
Buick car for delivery TO buyer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and
Mrs. j. G. Watson motored to Las
Cruces last Thursday.
]. s. Yaught and Clarence Hon were
visitors in Albuquerque last wednes'
day.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LUNA, STATE OF NEW

In the Matter Of The Estate Of May Bell De
ed.-Administratoss Notice Of In
NOTICE Is HEREbY GIVEN that tho un.
dernigned. Administrative. of the Estate Of
May Bel. Deceased viii. on the 5th day Of
January. 1920, Al the regular Januafy. 1920.
torn of said Probate Court, apply TO the
as sueh Administrative.
DATED this 25ih day Of November. A. d.
~ ALICE BROWNING
.dministratrix Of the Estate ot
May Bell, Deceased.
First Publication Dec 2, 1919.
Last Publication Dec. %, 1919.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
Any Corn Peel of
With "cets-Is."

right OF Just like a banana peel.
You can try to dig or drag out your
corns with knife. or slice them
with a bloody" razor. OF use ban
dagea and tape and wrap up your
toe into a package. but that's the
way. Use OF drops OF "Gets-ItT-
that's the peaceful, sure, common
sense way that never falls. You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork OF every
"Gets-It" bottle. II does not hurt
the true flesh. Try IL, trot and
fmilel It's a blessing. never falls.
"Gets-It." the only sure. guaranteed.
money-back corn-remOver. costs but
n tribe at any drug store. Mfd by
r. Lawrence q Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold In Deming and recommended /
the worlds best corn remedy by Ro
ser Drug Co.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
FLOWERS, FLOwERSl

Potted plant and ferns; bridal bod
quets; all kinds OF funeral designs.
Mrs. J. V. Schurtz Is agent for the Pot
ter Floral Co.. Of FL Paso, Texas.
Phone 107 or 24S. 1O-tfp
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
SPECIALISTS HERE

DIR. s. q. Won Almen, OF Drs. sweac-
ingin & Won Almen, III Paso. Texas.
win be at Dr. Swopes office. Deming.
n. NJ. on the 18th Of every month 20
treat diseases OF the eye. ear, nose and
thrOat and tit glasses. 4tf
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Hugh L. Sawyer OF FL Paso arrived
in the city last Friday to visit with
frierds.
Married-at the Presbyterian Manse
on Friday morning December 9th.
Archie NJ. McCorkle Of III Paso, Texts,
and Miss Mabel +. Simmons Of Val
Mont. New Mexico were united In
marriage, Rev. VIM. sickels officiat-
ing.
OIL leases for sale at the Graphic
office.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. NOrdhaus spent
several days last week in Columbus
where Mr.. NOrdhaus conducts a
branch OF his store.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
COrns Tween Toes 7
Use Easy "Gets.It"
ANY Corn or Callus Comes Of Peace.
fully. Gloriously. Never Fails.

II is easy for "Gets-It" TO reach
hard -to-get-st' corns and better
yet. IL Is ca9y to remove them. be-
cause "Gets-It" makes them come
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Sen that secondhand furniture
through a Graphic want ad.