davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

VIII Berry and wife are back from
an outing ON the Mimbres.
Mr.. Sinkum arrived In the city last
week to visit his son Gordon Of Myn-
dus.
Straw and Panama hats at great
saving. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Joe Cazolla is overhaullng his pool
room ON Silver avenue and is making
some fine improvements
Sheriff Simpson and Deputy U. ).
Marshal Ramsey went TO Columbus the
latter part OF last week TO make the ar
rest Of two Mexicans said to have five
gallons Of soto In their possession.
Who's your tailor? We are exclu-
sive agent for Ed V. Price made-to-
measure suits. The Toggery, Jack
Tidmore.
Mrs. Jim Kerragien II here from
Ranger Texas, to visit the family Of
Sol Kermgien.
n. +. Chapman, the live-wire oil
promoter Of Myndus was in the city
Friday. having Just returned from Mid
land, Texas.
WHY pa mere than Si.9J for the
best made oveI lis? That's what we
sell them for. The Toggery. Jack Tid-
more.
Judge Frank r. Everett of Green
wood. Miss, who is yice-president of
the Citizens oil and Gas Co, is here
10 look over the tract of oil leased land
on the other side Of the Florida noun
tains. Mr. Everett liked the report Of
the geologlst which his company em-
ployed to report ON the tract.
George W. weatherell, general Sec
retary Of the Knight OF Columbus at
Ft Bayard, was here the latter part OF
last week with party Of officers'to en-
joy the swimming pool and a dance
given by the War Community Service
Notice to the oowmen: Justin
boots, the best made, Every pair
guaranteed. The Toggery, Jack Tid
more.
]. w. Phillips came in from hi'
ranch at Ianark the latter part Of las
week. He reports that the rains have
been light in his part OF the country
hut that heavier rains are expected, a.
the rainy season is just beginning
There will be a good calf crop this
year, he remarked.
Marlin Meyers, formerly a corpora
IN Co. l., 100 Inf. stopped over en-
route to Arizona to visit Donald Nc
> Adams.
How's your feet? If they bother
; you, come to us for a pair OF venti
= lated oxfords. The Toggery, Jacl
Tidmore.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, the grea
suffrage leader died at her Pennsylva
mia home July at the age of seventy
one years,
+ senator ]. n. Upton was visitor il
the city last week from his ranch ol
: the Mimbres.
a Regal shoes are better. Sold onl,
!. by The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
A. III. Lowe was presented with
beautiful keystone July . by the loca
Masons ON the occasion of his becoming
u Royal Arch Mason.
r Miss Annabel, Alice and Marie Ste
4 vens will spend their vacation i
: Marion, Cleveland and Oberlin, Ohio
!, They leave the city Tuesday.
Notice TO Luna county farmers
: Good farm shoes. heavy leather $4.S'
! Athletic shoes $295. The Toggery
!, Jack Tidmore.
g NJ. A. Nordhaus Of Deming and ]. NJ
: McTeer Of SC. Louis, Mo, are at tn
Montezuma today. Both are here /
h the interest of the Uvalde Oil Con
q pany.-Sante Fe New Mexican.
Il Ed. Pusclel went to Deming Frida
q evening but II Is quite evident no'
|. that he had no thought of a Fourt
d Of July celebration in mind.-Silvs
Z City independent
=, Ihar.. Xo,,r Nancy GOps EOr the Re,
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

The Clay Holland ranch has been
sold, but the details OF the sale have
NOT yet been made public.
District Attorney vaught and his
law partner, John G. Watson went to
cliff on legal business last Saturda.
Incidentally. when the business is com
pleted, they win fish In the big lake
near cuff. which Is said to be full OF
cats-the lake, not Cliff. Also they
have promised the editor string OF
fish.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

When the board OF regents Of New
Mexico university meet today, II is
practically assured that Howard Mil
ton Colvin of III Paso, Tex. will be
elected to the presidency TO succeed
Or. David Ross Boyd, resigned-Al-
buquerque Journal.
Lieut.. Charles Hoffman left Fri
day morning for I'll Paso, where
he anticipates an early discharge
from the United States army. His
host of friends here gave him
royal welcome and regret that he
was unable to remain longer In
their midst.-Carsbad Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs John McTeer arrived
yesterday from Denver. Mrs. McTeer
left last night for Los Angeles where
she will spend the rest Of the sum
mer. The McTeers, former residents.
will make their home in Deming.--
Albuquerque Morning Journal
The Courier's efforts to publish each
week the big news Of Columbus Is evil
IDENTIFY appreciated, Judging from the
number OF new subscribers, sometimes
eight or ten day Read the Courier
aud watch Columbus grow-Columbus
Courier.
Commissioner ID. ]. .Chadburn was
IN Deming this week attending a meet
ing of the county Columbus
Courier.
w. ~ McCurdy furnished the editor
with a sack of fine peaches from the
wonderful fruit farm he set out six
years ago near Hondale Mr.. Teel
now operates the place, and Il is sure
some place. They market lots OF pro-
ducts i'm Columbus.-Co Columbus Courier
+. l.. Gilmore and wife and Mrs
Moorehead Of Deming and Miss Conrad
Of New Orleans, La, sister OF Mrs.
Gilmore, have been guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Turvey this week.--Colum-
bus Courier.
Married.-At Deming. Sunday. July
9th, Mr. Edward Puschel and Miss
Roberta williamson Miss William
son came here three months ago from
Rails, Texas, TO finish the Box
Springs term OF school before going
on a visit to her brother at Fairview,
n. NJ. She hes permanent certificate
from Texas, where she has been
teaehing several terms. Specializing In
expression, and Is a splendid elocufion-
ist. she made many friends during
her short stay here. including a life
long one, her husbanc. who has been
employed as section foreman By tne
Southern Pacific for sveral years ands
has been a resident OF the separ dis
trict since boyhood. He now has re-
signed the section here to take one at
Nntt, " NJ. Their many friends wish
them long happy and prosperous
llfe.-silver City independent
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

Bud Williams returned to from Palo.
mas Hot Springs yesterday where he
has been enjoying the climate and
waters Of that attractive section. Mrs
Grace Williams accompanied him.
Miss Rissa wiiten returned TO her
studies at the Silver City normal yes
terday.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-15

Henry Hutch is reported to have re-
turned from overseas service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

Curtis q Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
HOROSCOPE =.



MARS rules strongly for evil this
W day, according to astrology. Ju-
piter and Neptune also are adverse
1t is a sway under which peace and
serenity cannot be expected.
The Indications are not good for
business interests and there may be
crisis Of some sort. the seers declare.
Uranus IS in a mildly helpful as
pect that should encourage just judg-
ment and q desire for fairness.
All the signs seem to presage a
continued ferment Of thought which
VIII be expressed in grave dangers
20 the public welfare.
The army and military arairs viii
attract much attention during this
month, II is prophesied-
Iheaters and places OF amusement
VIII prosper this month. even though
there may be a marked tendency to-
ward retrenchment in money spend
ing
Commercial problems involving
critical conditions will come into pub
lie notice and legislative cousidera-
ton with the beginning Of the year.
Neptune agan gives warning that
The navy demands the nations aid
anu Ina ne 5A1ll may lEAlE ABOUT ter
rible disasters The Pacific coast
should be safeEuarded.
Women continue subject to the most
dangerous and subtle astrological in
fluences and they should protect their
minds from the chaotic thoughts Of
the world.
Dangers are foreshadowed for those
Who experiment in spiritualistic man
ifestauons and automatic writing.
Insanity VIII greatly increase during
the next few months, Il IS phophesied.
The seers explain that the human
consciousness is peculiarly sensitive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGHY'S BEAN BAGS
BY HOWARD GARIs.

One DAY. when Uncle WIggily was
" hopping through the woods on
his way home to his hollow stump
bungalow. he met the lady mouse
school teacher. The lady mouse didn't
see the bunny gentleman at first, but
snibbled along with a bunch Of ex-
animation papers under her paw. And
the lady mouse was saying to herself.
i don't see now I am ever going to
do it, 1 never can get them finished
on time. and the children will be so
disappointedr'
The lady mouse school teacher IS
in trouble said Uncle WigEilz to
himself I must try TO help her.
So, making low and polite bow
with his pink, tWinkEnE nose. as well
as his tail sill hat, Uncle Wigily,
asked:
May I not have the pleasure Of
helping you in your trouble, Miss
Lady Mouse2 What is IL you can't
do-correct those examination papers
in time to tell the animal children, to-
morrow, whether or not they have
passed2 Is that what you CANT do2'
"Oh. no. answered the school
teacher. It isn't that But 7 prom
ised the children / would make them
lot Of bean bags so they could play
little games in the hollow stump at
recess and at noon. The weather is
getting too cold. now. TO play out Of
doors much, and want them TO have
some bean bag fun. But I have. no
time, with all the other things I must
do, 10 make the bean bags"
Then III make them for you"
cried Uncle Wiggily, quick-like and
impulsive. 1T will be q pleasure for
me"
You are very kind" said the lady
mouse. Uncle Wiggily always was
kind to lady mouse school teachers
III hop right back TO my hollow
stump bungalow and start making
bean bags said the bunny gentle
man. III bring them to you at the
school tomorrow"
DO you think you cam" asked the
lady mouse.
Surely" Uncle Wiggily answered,
and then he hoped along through the
woods until he came to his home in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

the hollow stump. where he lived
with Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muslzrat lady hOusekeeper.
Nurse Jane was busy in the kitch-
en-, so Uncle Wiggily said nothing TO
her about going 10 make bean bags
for the lady mouse school teacher.
Nurse James might sniffle at me. -
thought Uncle Wiggily.
The bunny rabbit knew little
about seWing-at least he thOuEht he
knew how to make a cloth bag and
stuff it fun OF beans So he found
some old pieces Of muslin. or satin.
or silk. or calico-you know, what
ever bean bags are made Of Then
he got him a needle and thread and
a hickory nut for a thimbie TO push
the needle through the cloth. And he
got him some beans from down cell
lar. Uncle Wiggily did, and he start
ed in
SO that Nurse Jane wouldn't see
him. the bunny went up to his own
room And there he began TO sew.
But the muslzrat lady Knew he was
up 70 something, so she crept softly
Up. and, seeing the ships Of cloth
and the pieces OF thread outside his
door. she guessed what he was doing
IL you need a button seWed on
you'd better let me do it, said Nurse
Jane, insinuaunC like and obligatory.
NO thanks you II isn't buttons
said Uncle Wigg1ly, trying not 10
laugh
He kept on sewing away at the
bean bags. and really he didn't make
them so badly. OF course. they were
rather puckered up in the corners
and instead Of being nice and even IN
shape they looked more like the
pieces Of a cut-up puzzle, but that
didn't matter. And Uncle Wiggflv
pricked his paws once or twice. But
he didn't care.
At last the bean bags were fin
ished, stuffed with beans and seWed
up again. There were thirteen Of
them
Il hope that isn't unluckyr said
the bunny as he put them in a basket
next morning and started for the hol-
low stump school
He was thinking what fun the anil
NAL children would have, PLAYING
bean bag games at recess, when. an
OF sudden, there was a rustling in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

this. but brave Uncle Wlggily sud
denly took out bean bag No. 10 and
threw it right at the bad chap. hit
ting him very hard on the nose.
20. WoWi o, VOW hOWled the Plp.
as the bag burst and all the beans
scattered out. What has struck me2
I never knew apple dumpllngs were
like that" And. holding his paw 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01
D8B7T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
hfusterole Works Without the
BlisteT-EaSier, Quicker

There's no sense IN mixing a mess
Of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white AIusterole.
Musterole IS made Of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful INGREDIENTS
combined N the form Of the present
white eminent It takes the place Of
mustard plssters, and viii not blister.
Musterole usually gives promptrelief
rom sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis.
croap, sim neck asthma, neuralgia.
headache congestion, pleurisy, rheums-
tisa1, lumbsgo, pains and aches Of the
back OF joints, sprsins sore muscles.
bruises chi6lains frosted feet colds Of
the chest at often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6oc jars hospital size S2.55.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

p his nose. away he ran as fast as any
thing
Hal Har' laughed Uncle Wiggily-
Thirteen was not unlucky. after all
Now ] have an even dozen bean bags
left for the animal children"
And when he reached the hollow
stump school with them the lady
mouse teacher thanked the bunny very
much and the RABBITS. squirrels,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

ducks, puppy dogs and all the other
animal boys and girls had lots Of
fun with Uncle WigEily's bean bags
So. il the rubber plant doesn't stretch
over the TOD Of the hat tree and put
cap on the head Of the stairs. Ill
tell you next about Uncle Wlggily's
red mittens.-CopyrlEh 1913. hv Nc
Clure Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

he bushes. and out jumped the bad
old Pipsisewah.
oh. no. Oh. hal" howled the Pip.
Il am lucky today, First III take
one Of the nice apple dumplings you
have in that basket, and then III take
your souser"
He reached forth his paw to do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

TO destructive forces at a time when
the aftermath of war is affecting all
world interests and activities.
IN this connection there is great
peril from the perTersiOn Of the high
est impulses Of humanity and there
should be a special effort made 70
dwell on the mental or spiritual plane
Of thought.
Persons whosea birthdate II IS viii
probably have a very active year in
business but they should be careful
TO avoid litigation.
Children born on this day may meet
difficulties in life and they should
be carefully trained. They should
have supreme possibilities. - Copy
right 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-01

GLE KILDEW was caught IN q
- kneeling posture at : stump By the
roadside yesterday and the Hog Ford
preacher thought SIZE had reformed,
but he found he was only cracking
hickory nuts
Sidney Hooks has decided to become
a dentist. He has rented and swept
out one conner Of the blacksmith shop,
and Just as soon as he can get a center
table some old magazines and q pair
Of wire pliers be VIII be ready for
business
Everything generally turns out all
most boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

o A.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
CORONA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY DECEMBER 15 1919
HICHERCOURT REFUSES TO
 REVIEW CASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) The United States su- preme court today refused to review the decision of the supreme court of the state of Washington, holding as unconstitutional state statute of 1917, prohibiting the possession within the state during the closed season of salmon caught beyond the three-mile limit.
 The decision of the state court which is thus allowed to stand, held the law to be an interference with in terstate and foreign commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
MOVIE ACTORS IN YACHT IN
 FIERCESTORM

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press) The Yacht Gray Duck, carry ing David w. Griffiths and a party of thirty-six motion picture actors, ar days overdue. The party had been without food for three days.
 The yacht encountered a storm which almost capsized her. Her pilot was injured and others were forced to take their turn at the wheel.
 Submarine chasers and airplanes had been searching for the party since Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
Rose-Trinimed.

Roses are used to create lines on the surface of the gowns. They are made of satin, of crystals, of panne velvet. They are swung around the deepest armholes, they outline the apron ef- feet. They are dropped from waist to ankles in straight lines to accentu- ate the movement of the skirt drapery. They swing from one hip across the front and up to the end of the spine. They are placed across the front of the bodies like the modern Sam Browne belt, which is merely an adaptation of the sash of ancient Europe to indicate military rank.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
MUST ACCEPT COLLECTIVE
 BARGAINING

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel Company, at a dinner here Saturday night, said the successful employment of labor in the the recognition of the right of collec. tive bargaining. He did not believe, he declared, that the world, and espe- csally the United States, would be overcome by Bolshevism,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
RAILR0ADBILL
 MUST SUCCEED. SAYSSENATOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) Senator Cummings, in urging the senate to speedy action on his railroad bill, declared that two thirds of the railroads of the country would be in the hands of receivers within a month after they were re- turned to private ownership unless effective railroad legislation were en- acted by congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
HARVARD IS PREPARING
 FOR NEW YEARS GAME

CAMBRIDE, Mass, Dec. 15 (by As sociated Press) The Harvard football eleven has resumed practice for it's game with Oregon on New Years day at Pasadena, Cal. Information is also being received as Oregon's style.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
MUCH SMALLER ACREAGE
 IN WHEAT THAN LAST YEA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) Thirty eight million, seven hundred and seventy thousand acres have been sown to wheat this fall, about twelve million acres less than last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

At the fisheries hearing just con- cluded at Seattle, Governor Riggs made the statement that it was time that the fisheries of Alaska be turned over to the people of the territory. This is a statement that we all agree to. Alaska fish for Alaskans should be our slogan.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
Cuff Hem of Fur.

The turned-up cuff hem as feature of new skirts of narrow width finds un- usual expression in the street dress, with a cuff hem of fur matching the turn-back cuffs and flaring outstanding collar.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

The district court finished it's Cor dova session this afternoon, and the officials will return to Valdez on the Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
MISSING STEAMER IS
 ASHORE NEAR TOXIC

SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (by Associated Press).-The steamship Seoul, which left Seattle in November IT for Ma nila, is ashore ten miles north of the Bay of Tokio, Japan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15
Bakery

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. l3-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-15

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat tories, all sizes. Blum-O'Neil Co. 3-tf
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Price Agreements.
ON the New York Times.

From the New York Times
The President has directed the
rector general and the industrial bu
reau to settle their price controversN
by agreement. OF course. Price
should be settled by agreement when-
ever possible, and those who disagree
should be free to take what other
course they prefer. If the market is
free prices will find their level. and
no market is free where prices a."
fixed in the sense OF being compH p
sory. The industrial bureau did n a;
seek to compel the director general to
nav the prices named, and the Pres
dent also merely indicates his prefer
ence for reaching common ground By
agreement. Thus far the director gen
eral has sought to underbuy prices
named as reasonable. Just SO the
government overbid the wage markes
and unsettled that. as the director
generals procedure threatens to un-
settle the material market. The bid
ding up of wages was popular. and
was condoned because of the necessi-
ties of war. The bidding down of the
material market also Is popular, be-
cause IL seems to be thought that the
material market can be broken with
out breaking the wage market No
doubt the conditions OF life will he
more comfortable when prices fall
from the war Level. But il Is not to
be expected that they will reach the
pre-war level FOR years. IL ever Ne
is IL to be desired that the tan 90
prices should be accomplished With .
crash an; prostcati"r OF !ueustry
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Get Together.

President Wilson has cabled an ap-
peal that q further attempt be made
to compose the differences between the
vailroad administration and the indus
tries board Of the Department Of Com
merce over the reasonableness Of the
prices Of iron and steel products
agreed upon following hearings be-
fore the board. It is to be hoped that
the Presidents insistenee, coupled
with the very great urgency in the in
dustrial situation, will result in bring
ing forth some sort of an agreement
which will encourage business to move
forward.
Reports from the steel-produeing
ccnters show that in the ten days fol-
lowing promulgation Of the fair
price" schedule by the industries board
there was an increase in new business
orders amounting almost to. 40 per
cent. Then Director General Hines
announced that the railroad admins
tration would not buy rails at the
sgreed-upon price, insisting that it was
unreasonably high. New orders i'm
mediately dropped to the old stagna-
ton level, consumers buying only to
meet their immediate and pressing re-
quirements. Business in other basic
lines, which had begun to bestir itself
in anticipation Of renewed activity,
settled back to the improbable game
Of waiting for something to turn mp.
Whatever may be the outcome Of
President Wilson's appeal to his sub
ordinates, there now can be NO restor-
alton Of public confidence in the price
agreement program without complete
exposition Of all the facts involved;
and unless public confidence in it can
be restored the program is . useless
thing.
If Mr.. Hines has saved the govern
ment and industry from = "hold-up
he has performed . valuable public
service. But If his position is to be Q
tenable one he must demonstrate-not
merely assert-that the prices are too
high. It is up to the director general
Of the railroads to bring forward his
charts Of production costs in order
that they NAV be compared and match
cd with those developed at the hear
ings before the industries board.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Improving the Eastern Branch.

Improving the Eastern Branch.
The dispute between the government
and the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company over
certain property rights along the
shores Of the Eastern branch has been
adjusted, removing one cause Of delay
in the work Of converting the Eastern
branch fats and shoals from plague
spot into Q beauty spot and from q
disease breeding marsh into Q health
resort and navigable river. The plan
for the improvement Of the Eastern
branch from the Anacostia bridge to
the District line does not contemplate
Transforming the whole area Of marsh
land into park land, but contemplates
restoring the navigability Of the his
toric waterway, and in fact giving it a
wider and a deeper shipway between
the navy yard and the boundary Of the
District than it has had since white
men first settled along its banks near
" 800 years ago. From the Anacostia
bridge to the line Of Massachusetts,
avenue the channel is to be 100 feet
wide and fifteen feet deep, and from
Massachusetts, avenue to the District
boundary 800 feet wide and nine feet
deep. Surrounded by parkland will
be an extensive lake, six feet deep, in
which numerous islands will be set.