davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
M07OR|ST SHOULD USE CARE
 IN SELECTING INNER TUBES

"The average motorist does not realize the importance of the inner tube," says H. G. Palmer, manager of the pneumatic tire department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company Akron, Ohio. "The casing or tire is given the greatest consideration while the tube is thought of as a more or less necessary accessory.
 ''As result of this attitude poor service has often been obtained from the best tire manufacturers. The user should be more concerned with the tubes ability to hold air than with it's ability to pull a freight train, lift heavy weights and other futile tests of like nature.
 ITO build a cheap tube is com paratively an easy matter. Such { tube may have a nice appearance ant an apparent tensile strength, but al the same time have a propensity fol leaking air by diffusion or chemica assimilation that renders it inefficient and impractical as an air containel for the inside of a casing.
 i "It has been said that a tire is no better than its tube. The cheal tube that leaks air will show a great ly decreased air pressure in the tire and lowering of the vitality of the casing.
 Rubber has pin holes which the finest calandering in the world will not eliminate, and which permit ail seepagA by diffision. Rubber chemic ally assimilates certain amount O air on one side and passes it off ol the independently when under pressure.
 "The chief problem in tube manu l facture is not only to reduce the pos abilities for air seepage, but also tt construct tube that will stretch ant flex easily with the. constant distor { tion of the tire without an excessive amount ot heat.
 If the tube is calandered or roll en out at one time in one thickness the thickness of the finished | tube-invisible defects, "pin holes permit continual air seepage, result ing in poor service and tire trouble
 "The laminated process of tub construction, however, by building thu
 tube up of thin layers of unvulcaniz ed rubber and then bulcanizing tn whole into one homogeneous mass eliminates the possibility of this leak age, making a tube scientifically cor 1 rect in every principle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
hLET|C NIGHT |TO BE OBSERVED ! AT HI FRIDAY
Inv Bright Features Are
 Included in Program of N Events.

ridav night will be known as ketic Night at Central High school
 n about a hundred pupils of the II High Schools will stage an in
 track meet, and other athletic
 eialties, a feature of which will be
 Athletic exhibition by the girls un- < the direction of Miss Kirtley and
 s Russell. Among the specialties
 ch will be introduced will be 8 slting and tumbling act by the
 in brothers and Robert Mclean. Inc idea of athletic night is new 1 and is being initiated here. The let of the affair is twofcld. The
 n idea according to Coach l.. E.. Esett. is to interest all of the stud l in athletics. Football, baseball,
 kindred sports interest directly | a few, as the number of players i limited. Army athletics have honstrated the fact that what is |ded is less of the few indulging in
 letics, and more of the many. fhe second purpose of the event |day night is to pay off back fletic debt. Much interest has |n manifested during the past week, l yesterday, the preliminary events re run off for the Junior and |ermediate divisions. The senior ision preliminaries will be run off s afternoon.
 bf added interest will be the pre- Nation during the meet, of the foot h monograms, and the basket ball |nograms. Banners will also be len to the class winning the events. kteen men will receive football |nograms, while nine will receive sket ball monograms. Of the six In. Mcintyre and Henslee will be |arded monogram for last year, and ank Toney basket ball monogram Hast year.
 The events, and entires of the jun division and intermediate divis> are as follows:
 Junior Division. Seventh Grade. l. Chin up: Vaught, Wilson, O. ?. Travelling ring race: Vaught d Wilson, o.
 8. Climbing rope race: Taught d Wilson, o.
 4. Standing broad jump: Vaught d Wilson, o.
 5. Running broad jump: Vaught d Wilson, o.
 G. Relay race: Vaught, Wilson, oss, Bergie, Duncan and Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
AMES|CAN LEGION WILL BE
 FORMED FOR VETERANS
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) >~~N~~S~~~O~~~~- --~~~~~>~.~~<-~~~~N-Sc -Scc.~~~~~ mittemen from their states, so that in the preliminary state conferences all may have a vote in the selection of delegates to the St. Louis meeting, Delegations from each state, it was announced, would be twice the size of the representation in congress.
 In addition to the delegates and their alternates, the committee said representatives of veterans and pat riotic organizations already formed would be invited to attend, together with governors and adjutant gener- als of all states as honorary dele gates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09

7. Tug of war: ten boys.
 Junior Division: Eighth grade.
 Same events:
 1. Austin, Hicks, and Luck. 2. Austin, Luck and Hicks. 3. Hicks and Austin
 4. Luck, Davis,- Austin, Hicks. 5. Luck, Davis, Austin, Hicks. 6. Austin, Davis, Hicks, Luck. 7. Ten boys. Intermediate Division "A" Fresh men. Same events: 1. Savin and Keadle. ?. Savin and Keadle. 3. Savin and Keadle. 4. Savin, Joe Alexander, Keadle. 5. Keadle, Savin, Gould. 6. Savin, Gould, Keadle, Aexan- der, Baldwin. 7. Ten boys. men. Same events. 1. Arnett, Johnson. 2. Arnett, Balm. 3. Arnett, Balm. 4. Johnson, Arnett, Balm. 5. Johnson, Arnett, Balm.
 6. Balm, Arnett, McGehee, Guest. 7. Ten boys. The judges have not been selected,
 but will probably be named by Coach Bassett today This is the first indoor track meet ever staged here, and if it proves to be success, it will become a yearly event. The public has been extended cor dial invitation. Tickets will be placed
 on advanced sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
Knoxville. Tenn. April B.
SHUBERT FAVORlTE.

Baltimore, April S.-Al Shubert, of New Bedford, Mass, and Pete Her man, of New Orleans, bantam-welght champion, fought ten fast rounds here tonight. There was not decision giv- en but the crowd concluded Shubert had the better of the bout. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
Post No. 1 Formed.

Boston, April 8.-General Clarence
 R. Edwards, Post No. 1, of the World
 War Veterans, was organized at the headquarters of the department of the northeast today. Nelson P. Clark, of Beverly, was named as temporary secretary, and it was announced that the first member to be admitted was private of the 101st infantry who had been awarded the Croix de Guer- re and the. Distinguished service cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
FRANK SUICIDES.

Baltimore, April 8.-Moses N. Frank, president of the city jail board and former president of the Baltimore International league baseball club, committed suicide in his room at a santitarium here today by inhaling gas. MT. Frank had been in bad health for more than a year. He was about 67 years of age and unmarried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS

Ragan, Nehf, and Traggesser; Ehmke, Golding, and Ainsmith.
 Memphis, Tenn, April S.-Exhibi- tion game: k Ii E Louisville American Assn. --8 15 2 Memphis Southern Assn. --.2 2 Jones and Meyer, Kocher; Love, Long, Meacham and Delaney, Ellis.
 Knoxville, Tenn, April 8.-Exhibi- tion game. Score:
 Chattanooga Southern Assn. 12.
 University of Tennessee, 4.
 Marshall, Bacon and Earp; Meek Elgin and Massengill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
TEN HELD FOR
 SELLING DOPE

New York, April 8.-Six physicians and four druggists were arrested by internal revenue officers here tonight charged with violation of the Harri- son act. Fifty drug addicts were talk en in the raid and habit forming drugs valued at $25,00O were seized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
ROB BANK IN { BROAD DAYLIGHT

Minneapolis, April, S.-Six bandits held up the Peoples State Bank here
 ] this forenoon and escaped with $4,500
 cash, and $13,000 in Liberty bonds. (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
BUILDING BUSINESS.

It pays to- build right an advertise. Read our ads, and let us fill your wants. Reliable insurance and real estate service. -f-1,.S TAYLOR & co.
 :.. 123 w. Barraque St.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
DEMING KLONDYKE OIL GO.
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT

Dr. Fayette A. Jones formerly head
OF the socorro School OF Mines, arrived
In Deming Thursday 10 examine and
report ON the oil prospects on the hold
ings of the Demlng Klondyke oil Com
pany. The report will he submitted Just
Just as soon as II can be transcribed.
The company will go ahead and file
on 10000 acres thlrty-five miles south
west of Demlng ON the other side Of the
20 Draw In that part OF the valley
known as the Cedar Grove Basin Dis
trict. DIR. Jones left the city Sunday
after spending two entire days on the
tract. There are two companies bid
ding for the right to drill on the tract.
]. n. Lennox Is president OF the
Klondyke, X. NJ Howard, vice-presi.
dent; X. NJ. Perkins, secretary; II. L.
Foulks. treasurer; and Louis Dorm
busch, DIR. +. ID. vlckers, and ii. V.
Whitehall are on the board OF directors.
This is the third report that the com.
pany has had
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs Max McAdams Of Chamte,
Kansas, arrived here Thursday to visit
the McAdams family Mrs. McAdams
was accompanied by her small child.
AIRS Emma Duff left Thursday for
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma for a visit
with relatives
Wright Lawhorn, formerly Of this
city but now of Phoenix, Arizona,
passed through the city Thursday on
route 10 Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs Bob Campbell, daughter
Miss Alta, aud three small sons left
the city Wednesday eveling for their
home in Clarington, Texas, after visit
ing with Mrs George Watkins and Mrs.
II. Il. Jordan aud other relatives.
Glen Watkins accompanied the visitors
back home.
Miss Grace Gocbe! made trip to
Columbus early last week TO bring Miss
Marguerite Goebel back.
Sam Tracy, son Of James Tracy,
writes To his father that he viii 90 to
Europe in the near future as a repre-
sentative of the Sudchnscr company.
Mr. Tracy is now in New York City.
j. A. French Of the Chino Copper
Company at Hurley. was in the city
last week visiting Frank W. Taylor of
the Deming Bisbcc oil 4 Pro Go. Mr.
French met his wife here on her return
from visit to Topeka Kansas.
John McTccr and Clarence Hon ar
rived last Thursday from Albuquerque
on business.
Jack Brcm, Deputy sheriff at Column
bus, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
"Out two month from Dcming and
over fifteen hundred dollars worth of
fail and spring orders for Stark Bros.
trees booked" is report Of their agent
H. Il. Heath Just in from q trip up the
valley.
Louis Dornbusch left the city Monday
for New York City where he will look
after his interests in the metropolis.
House empty? Rent IL via the
classified collmn.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
is SURE THERE IS
OIL IN THE VALLEY
Deming -Isisbee Oil and Production Co.
Has Rig On Ground Five Miles
West ON Southern Pacific
GETS A FAVORABLE REPORT
l.. A. Holmes, GeolOgist Says Indica-
tiOns are that Big Flow and
Heavy Pressure !Esiss.

II there is oil in the Mimbrcs Valley,
and biologists have no doubt that there
Is, Frank W. Taylor. formerly Of Bis
bee, Arizona, but now OF Dcming will
gct it, lie has just about completed
The water well ON the holdings Of the
Dcming Bishcc oil aud Production
Company five and half miles west Of
the city on the Southern Paicfic rail
road. The oil well will be put down on
Section %, Township %, Range TO- aud
the work will begin within the nest
week or ten DAYS. The rig arrived the
latter part of last week ana the work
of erecting the derrick is under way.
Several shacks have been moved to the
location for the use Of employees Of the
company while the work is being done
Mr. Taylor is president Of The compu-
ny and is an experienced driller. lie
located the well on the advice Of l.. A.
Holmes, gcologist for the Copper
Qucca at Bisbcc. However other ex-
pert opinion was had, but all of Il bore
ont the report made by Mr.. Holmes The
main pool is not lower In this region
than a maximum depth Of 2,TOO ac-
cording TO report This Is not a matter
Of guess work, but OF scientific certain
ty. The facts are written plainly on
the everlasting hills. Cooks Peak, or
the Floridas will show the strata in
its proper relation as II lies under the
valley ana just where the ancient sea
bottom is located, because the sea bot
tom was actually lifted bodily and now
lies in plain view with its wealth of
marine fossils Of the carhoniferous age.
The service which Mr.. Taylor is rem
dcring to this community cannot be over
estimated lie viii settle the question
of Oh once for all, and he says that all
that worries him is where he is going
to store the product when the pool is
tapped. lie naturally expects the sup
port of the community, but ne is not
waiting 10 make experiments az the eN-
pense Of the local investors. but is 90
ing ahead in buSinesslike way taking
all the chance of an undertakes.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
REPORT ON
THE OIL NEAR MYNDUS

Ira He'll geologist Of Chicago. was IN
the city last Friday and Saturday and
examined the land held under lease by
n number ofprominent citizens Of Dem
ing and which Is located near the town
of Myndus. Mr.. Bcll rinde a most fav-
orable report on the ,ract and gave Il
as his opinion that the formation re-
sembled very closely the Tampico field
of Mexico and that tremendous oil
field would some day be producing
here The principal interest of the cit
liens who filed on the tract Is TO at
tract Legitimate developers 90 ;liis sec
tion. They have closed, tentatively at
least, two contracts for drilling Of
wells.
A complete list Of those interested
could not he obtained A partial list
follows: 4. A. Temkc, A. w Pollard.
j. A. Mahoney, G. Il. Morgan, Plinv
Burdick. John HYATT, Walter Birch
field Charles Hughes, Tom Taylor
Louis D0rnbusch.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Rissa witten left the city yes
terday for Silver City where she will
attend the normal university.
Il. A. Layne OF Murray and Laync,
was In the city last week.
Mr.. Schoup Of schoup 4 Shaw, which
firm conducted the camp laundry, is
here TO move the laundry machinery to
Cisco, Texas.
Attorney Moringstar and Judge
Heather of Lordsburg were In the city
Sunday and were guests of Ed Moran.
Lieut.. ii. Jarvis Williams IL back
in Deming. having been recently dis
charged from the army.
]. s. O'Brien has received word that
his son was discharged from the army
June 2i and is now with his mother
in Venice. California. Lawrence serv-
ed with the 3l5th Field Artillery in
France.
II. A. Siler, formerly with the Veter-
nary Field Unit No. 9, arrived in Dem
Ing Saturday 10 make his home He
was recently discharged from the army.
He Is the son of ]. =. Siler.
Lon Brown and son, Of the Luna
country, were Magdalena visitors Mon
day and Tuesday -Magdalena News
Mrs. Charles Follansbee of Eufaula,
Oklahoma, arrived In the city today to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Howard Mr..
Follansbee is banker and will come
to the Southwest soon with the expec-
tation of locating
Chon Pena and Lasaro Lopez young
Mexican boys, were arrested Sunday
and are being held at the county Jail
suspected of having knowledge of the
recent hold-up Of the Nazarene minis
ter. A pistol was found on the pers IN
OF Pena. Officers A. ]. McKew and
John Jackson made the arrests.
Mrs. A. w. Pollard and Miss Wandra
Pollard left the city Monday for Por-
tage, Wis, where they will spend the
summer.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

John Stced arrived in Deming sun
day of last week from Tucson ,Arizona
where he has been attending the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Paul Henry, who has just graduated
from Tulane University at New
Orleans, La. Is in Santa Fe taking the
state board dental examination.
stephen Green, Il teacher in the Ma
han school at Yang Chow, China, left
the city Sunday of last week for his
post. He has been ON G-month leave
of absence visiting his parents at
White Plains, n. Y. lie stopped off ON
his way Ia visit his brother of this city.
Mrs. Lucian DeFord of Bynum,
Texas, left the city last Tuesday for
her home after visiting the family Of
Judge G. G. Fielder She was accom-
panied by her two children
Miss Alice Hall left the city WedncS-
day for Chicago, Ill. Miss Ruth Mes
day, Anna RiSser and Miss Madeline
Roche left late last week for San
Diego. California, whore they will at
tend the normal school.
Mrs. Tyler, mother of A. ID. Tyler,
went to Lordsburg "Wednesday To visit
Mrs. Marble Of that town.
Mrs. V. T.. Hunter who has been Wis
lting with the Tyler family for the
past two months left Deming for Kan
sss City, Mo. She will stop over in III
Paso ON route. Mrs. Hunter has lots of
nice things to say about Deming.
]. V. SchurtE returned Tuesday O {
last week from Alamorgordo where hc
has been visiting his father aud
mother.
Word has beer received here that
Mrs. ]. V. Schurtz. who recently under
went major operation at the a. 5. O.
hospital at Kirksville, Mo-, is reported
to be improving rapidly and IT is hoped
by her friends here that she will he
able TO come home in a short time.
Pat Kelly, former county clerk Of
Sierra county, was In the city last week
arranging for Fourth Of July celebra-
tion to be held at IIillsboro. Mr.. Kelly
is associated with John Noonan in the
freighting business at Hnlsboro
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
Union Meeting

DIR. Charles Reign Scnville of Chicn-
go is to begin a union evengclist cam
paign in Dcming the first of September.
by many, who are familiar with the
work, ii Is felt that he has no peer IN
his chosen field, Scvera! of the citi-
zens of Dcming have been in meetings
which he has conducted and he has a
few converts who are now making their
homes in this city. Mrs. Scovilie is a
singer gifted with marvellous voice
which is thoroughly trained. she sings
the sweet old gospel hymns which
loves, ard il is a rare treat 4
hear her With the evangelist there
will he a complete company of workers
and 1t Is fully expected that he
stir DemiDg as it has never been
stirred before.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
Fooled En- All

Ross Jennings, manager of the
Southwest Lumber Co, was sitting in
front Of the club one day last week cX-
crcislng his talents as vantriloquis5.
Henry Raithcl and Phil Marshall were
seated near him AMI were very much
annoyed by someone calling 10 them
from across the street They carried
on considerable conversation with
Mr. Jennings and did not discover the
hoax until some one in the secret let
them in on it, Mr.. Marshall was Just
about to go across the street to "knock
the blocl, Off the fellow that spoke mp
so rudcly.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
WOULD TAKE OVER
THE HOSTESS HOUSE
As Soon as Plans Can be Drawn Fiscal
Institution Will Call for Bids
for Extensive Construction
CHANGES TO BE INSIDE AND OUT
New and Modern Bank Fixture are 10
be Installed and Interior Will be
Decorated and Re-arranged

The Bank Of Deming will begin the
remodeling of its home at the corner
of Silver and Pine street as soon MS
the plans can be drawn. The improve
ments will be quite extensive In char
acter consistent with the growth of the
banking institution and of the city.
Business has grown steadily until the
bank finds larger quarters absolutely
necessary, according TO J. A. Mahoney,
president of the bank. The new quar-
ters should be ready for occupancy by
fall. II will be- a decided Improvement
to one Of Deming's principal business
blocks.
TroOst 4 TroOst of III Paso are
making the plans. Local CONTRACTORS
viii do the work, but bids have not
yet been called for.
The new facing will extend the en-
tire front on both streets. The stair
way leading TO the Bank Hotel will he
moved to the rear on Silver avenue and
the vault will be placed further to the
rear of the building.
New and modern bank fixtures will
complete the new arrangements and as
finishing touch the interior will be-
newly decorated.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
Memorial Service

The memorial services at the Mctho-
dist tabernacle ON ". Pine ST. for
Claud Howard, killed in service in
France, drew large audience notwith-
standing that advance notice had not
been given of the service The service
was conducted by the Rev. W. G..
Childress, pastor of the Methodist
church. The Rev. W. f. Foulks de
livercd the eulogy in his usual sympa-
thctic and mastery style. Herman
Lindauer, formerly in the same organi.
zation overseas with Claud, spoke feel
ingly of III character and services of
the Deming boy in France who gave
his life so chccrfully. John Steed gave
a reminiscent sketch Of Claud's school
days aud told Of the blamcless life he
had led. Judge Il. VI. Groves also dc.
livercd brief culogy in the place of
capt. H. G. Bush who was suddenly
called away.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
COUNTY FARM NEWS |
A Department Edited by A. c.
Heyman. County Agricultural
Agent, for the Farmers and
Stoclimen Of Luna County. :: ::
CahIlage Worms

The imported cabbage butterfly is
the common cabbage worm. The but
tcrflies lay their eggs mostly on under
sides of the cabbage leaves. The v~ing
worms hatch from them in tO days.
feed on the leaves and reach maturity
in 10 10 II days. Then each attaches
itself by thread around the body TO a
lief, stalk, fence post. or any other sup
port. and transforms TO pupa called
u chrysalis. From this the butterfly
cmergcS in from to II days In
northern state there may be- three gen
erations during the season and In the
sothern states five or six. Tho last
chrysalidcs formed in fall remain tmis
over winter ON dead STALKS and produce
butterflies the following spring.
Spray with an arscnical In soapy
water To make 30 gallons of spray
dissolve pounds of laundry soap or
other good soap in several gallons Of
wafer 10y boiling. Adj this Ia enlugh
Waicr IT, make "a gallons. Then stir
IN Tie aisSnical ,l1-2 pounds poeGsl-
cd arscnatc of Leaf or pounds II
paste corn. o, other arsenicals ac,'rl-
ns to objections IN package The
soap is to naec The q'iid adhere Letter
- the smooth le'yes
~ make one &; Hon Of spray use IL
spray ounce of powdered arsenatc Of
lead or one ounce Of paste form, and an
inch cube Of soap
busting may he substituted for
spraying using one part Of powdered
arscnicnl with four parts Of air
Stacked lime In small gardens the
mixture may be- shaken ON the plants
from chccsecloth bag. Apply thlnIy
while the dew is on the leaves.
Since the cabbage head grows from
inside the plant there is no danger from
poisoning. II outer leaves are removed
before cooking spraying Is safe 20
within three weeks OF harvest. II
spraying is begun early in the season
there viii be little damage from late
broods OF worms.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
.O'BR|EN DRILLS ON
THE CONWAY PLACE
Live Wire Interests Texas Control and
Consolidated Co. Of Wichita Falls,
Texas in His Project
WILL GO THE LIMIT FOR OIL
Down now More than 600 Feet and in
Limestone; Expect 90 Find Pool
Short Of 200 Feet

J. =. OBricn is firmly convinced that
there is oil below the old Dr. Conway
place and he has succeeded in making
the Texas Control and Consolidated
Company Of Wichita Falls, Texas, be
lieve 1t 10 the extent that they have
taken charge of the well which Is down
Gi0 feet Mr.. OBrien has great deal
Of evidence 10 show that there Is oil In
the vicinity somewhere. He came here
u year ago. having bought eighty
acres OF the DR. Conway 100 for the
purpose of developing n farm. At 30S
feet the drillers ran into small guam
tity Of very thick oil that hung TO the
buckets and came 10 the surface of the
water In little bubbles. At 42O Il oil was
again encountered In the same small
quantity. At J2G feet sand stone was
entered and the drilling Is now in lime
stone.
All reports that Mr.. O'Brien has had
by biologists has been favorable, They
assert that he is on the shoulder Of an
anticlinc that can he traced from the
Florida mountains. The Texas COM
pany will 90 1000 feet II necessary,
Int it Is thought that the oil pool will
he found short of 300.
At meeting Of the Dcming Chamber
of Commerce last night it was decided
to assist Mr. O'Bren in every way pos
siblc in his development work.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
Stark Fruit Trees-Order Now!

For week or ten DAYS only, | can
take your orders for Stark Bros. fruit
trees for either fall or spring delivery.
Before going to the Rio Grand Valley
TO work H. T.. Heath, agent for Stark
Bros. Box G0i or at A. A. Douglas
home l0G Lead Avenue. II