davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

New Mexico Weekly Industriay Review
July 1f.-Albuquerque's new wool
securing pisst handles 100 lbs. wool
daily with capacity for 10000 lbs.
Actual drilling for oil now starting
In many districts.
carlsbad-Construction ON buildings
for new gin and warehouse progresses.
Deming district to have big tomato
crop.
Jidarilla district gets narrow gage
railway.
coIumbus-E. p. a s. w. Ry. to build
immense steel water tank here.
Kingston-Empire Zinc Co. begins
operations on Illinois mine
Albuquerque lumber plant TO employ
800 men expect capacity Of over 3O0,-
900 II. per day; viii work 300 men In
woods within month.
Santa Fe's extensive Improvement
campaign to begin.
Curry county wheat crop ready 10
harvest; shortage OF help reported.
Glenrio oil field situation continues
TO improve.
Fifty men, twenty teams start work
on Tucumcari and Montaya road.
Cloudcroft sanitarium now open for
sick babies.
Lordsburg-Pyramid Mining Co.
cuts o II. vein high grade silver ore.
Mountainair receives big deliveries
OF lumber.
Des Moines-9o It. coal elevator is
completed here
Los Lunas Is TO have bank with
100000 capital.
Clovis gives contract for $32, 800 hos.
pital
Alamorgodo-oil Co. here to start
drilling.
Oil activity general over state.
Survey begins ON Carlsbad to Lea
road
Roswell receives 100000 lbs. ne'y
wool clip.
Contract let for Dona Ana road
Albuquerque gets new cafeteria.
Clovis makes arrangements for big
county fair.
Carlsbad ships 25 cars hay.
Globe-Local man finds rich gold
lode % miles from Hachlta.
Tucumcari-work to begin ON refin-
cry In thirty days.
Tucumcari TO have new 5-10-25 cent
store.
Use OF oil as fuel for locomotives Is
growing at an unprecedented pace.
Durwing May, Texas & Pacific Rail
road Co. contracted for delivery Of o.
100000 barrels covering next three
years and officials Of Railroad Admir-
lstration expect that within next month
contracts for at least 5O,OOOO0O bbls
will be awarded. No stronger reason
could be given for necessity of en-.
eouraging oil production in this coun-
try.
Daily Mining Record Indications
are that large area OF territory, In n.
Mex, will soon be thoroughly tested
for oil. Portales In Roosevelt county.
seems now to be one OF the centers
where oil men make headquarters
Roosevelt county lies little below the
middle Of Eastern n. Mex, and joins
Texas on the West At present this
field Is attracting leasers from north
crn and eastern fields. Some Of the
leases comprise large blocks of land.
The Carter OIL Co. has 100000 acres,
while others have from 100 10 $4,000
acres. One land-holder recently refus-
ed $40 an acre bonus, as consideration
for lease. Some oil has already been
produced. so that II Is predicted by in
vestigators that New Mexico win yet
develop one of the best Of petroleum
fields"
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

s97, 20 declare ssld chaitel Mortgage o valid
and suhsisiins lien upon the property Ia said
mortgage described prior and superior 10 iht
ben Of certain Chhtiel Mortgage given h,
you. said Defendant RIB Griffin t. De
icndanis uyis Earl Ely and Ellen NJ Hplt
and for sale of tho property IA ell
Chattel Mortgage described for iho saiisfaslla1
Of the indebtedness In the principal sum ol
f5,005.oh, together with interest and alior
ney's fees. and that unless you shall cnior your
appearance herein on or before the 2fn day
of August, 1919. indrmanf will be TAKEN
against you in said cause hy default
The nnmes and post Office address Of
plaintiffs attorneys are vaueht 4 Watson. fis
y. Spruce st., Dcmine, n NJ
Dated this Isl day Of July. 1919
p. A. HUGHES.
Clerk Of said Court
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
42dt
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA

Civil No. $40
Mary Revellc Plaintiff,
vs..
James Revelle Defendant
NOTICE or TENDENCY OF SUIT.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
Notice is hereby given that a suit has been
commenced against you, the above named de-
fendant by the above named plaintiff. In the
above entitled and numbered court and cause
the general object of which said suit is to oh
tain divorce aboslute from the bonds
mairmony; and that unless you shall entp
your appearance in said cause on or heforl
the lfth day Of August 1919, judgment will
be rendered in said cause against you by de
fault
The names and business address of plant
IFS attorneys are Vaurht & Watson il8 Z
Spruce ST.. Demng New Mexico
Dated this 20th day Of June A. D. 1919
p. A. HUGHES
Clerk Of said Court.
49.at
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

homestead tracts abandoned by entry
men because they could not make liv
ing thereon be donated to the state for
roads and drainage.
Would Withdraw Minerals
Mr.. Fall In all his propositions. he
says, has agreed to the federal with
holding OF mineral rights In the lands.
but not TO the retention Of oil. phos-
pilates and other deposits. Senator Fall
states frankly that ''it appears almost
impossible to get the western senator's
together ON cay one proposition con-
cerning the handling OF our lands and
finds considerable opposition In the
northwestern states, particularly Wis
consin, to donation Of the lands to the
states"
The state highway commission be-
fore adjournment today passed reso-
lution allowing the chairman and state
highway engineer to apply 20 the state
treasurer for additional issue OF deben-
lures against the three mill and the one
and one-half mill road levies.
Debentures fer Roads
A resolution was passed authorizing
debentures ON the Bernalillo Farming
ton road, S17.500 being the maximum
which may be raised each year for
three years In Bernalillo, sanodyal.
Rio Arriba and San Juan counties. The
commission instructed the engineer to
proceed with federal air project num-
ber 2S Grant county. This Is TO have a
gravel surface. IL ordered a change In
the roposed road number IL, In Grant
county, section three TO be eliminated
from the program and the red line road
or proposed road to run past Apache
Tejo. Hurley and Bayard Junction to
connect with road As TO Silver city.
The commission approved federal aid
project, from Chama to TERRA Anna
rilla, in Rio Arrlba county and author
lied calling for preliminary estimates
on the LOGAN bridge. over Canadian
River. Quay county.
Commission Approves Survey
The commission approved of prslimi
nary surveys ON road 81, federal aid
project, from Mora South to San MI
guel county line. distance of 13 miles,
and also on road 21, San Miguel coun-
ty from the North line south to the
junction with road /, a distance of Is
miles
The attorney generals office an
nounced definitely today that the tenn
porary injunction granted by United
States Judge Neblett against the en-
forcement of the state two cent gas
oline tax would be argued.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA

Civil No. 9a7
Jlcm Watkins Plaintiff
Florence Chamblee Watkins Defendant
NOTICE or PENDENCY or SUIT.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
Notice Is hereby given that a suit has hccn
commenced and is now pending, In the nbovn
entitled and numbered court and cause by the
above named plaintiff against You, the abov,
named defendant the general object NJ which
said snit Is 70 obtain divorce absolute from
the bonds Of mairimony. and that unless you
the said defendant shall enter your appear
ance in said canse on or before tho 1ith dal
of August, 1919 judgment win he rendered
against YOU in said cause by default
The names and business address OF plant
ifs attorneys are Naught & Watson llS r.
Spruce ST. Deming, New Mexico.
Dated this 27ih day Of June 1919.
=. A. HUGHES.
Clerk OF said Court
42.4t
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22
Commission Approves Survey

Why pay more than $i95 for the
best made overalls2 That's what we
sell them for The Toggery, Jack Tid-
more.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-22

Why pay $3.50 for good khaki
pants when you can get them here
at $1.95? Save the difference. The
Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

speeches pronouncing the signing of
the peace as impossible. One could
secure bets and good odds against the
signing Of the peace almost any
gathered up until at least couple
Of days before the peace was closed.
walked down rain -flecked Unter
den Linden that night I saw but
few people. They were bundled up in
their greatcoats and passed like
phantoms There seemed to be an
ominous quiet everywhere. l could
hear, in the giadness of my own
heart. the shouts and belljanglings
in far away New York, or in Paris,
Evening star., 1919-10-12

cans. turned speechmaker in those
May and June days when speechmak-
ing was the rage in Berlin and
most every one was arraigning the
allies for threatening to and then
handing the Germans a set of peace
terms that were "unfulfillable."
On June 7 gentleman who was
reported to have been an American col
onel spoke at a mass meeting of the
Union Of Violated Peoples.
Following these meetings in May.
held to protest against the peace
terms Of the allies. the Berliners
would invariably pay US a visit
marked by planting themselves be-
fore the Adlon to sing. and sometimes
to shout threats. or their "Nieder NIT
Wilson. Nieder nit Clemenceau,' for
our benefit.
Only on one OF these occasions did
the dem momst ration threaten to as
sumo proportions of violence. This
was on May 13, when giant mass
meeting was held in koenigsplatz
against the peace terms. On this oc-
casion, when the crowds came to
the Adlon, as usual. a self-appointed
spokesman tried to urge the crowds
to break into the AdIon and thrash
the representatives of the entente
living there.
Herewith is presented the May IA
edition OF the Berlin Press Review
daily "rehash" of the Berlin pa
pers. prepared by our mission and
distinguished. for no other reason,
as being the only American news
paper printed in unoccupied Ger
many. with circulation which took
1t into every station from Rotterdam
to the Adratic where the olive drab
uniform of the American officer or
soldier went.
4 X
The night of the day when peace
was signed. June 2S. the main streets
OF Berlin presented an aspect as
though of mourning. l remember a
drizzling rain began to fall in the
evening, adding to the somber set
ting. The Berliners were staggered
as though struck by a fist blow.
They had signed, but couldn't realize
it. They had at first protested
through the press and in their
Evening star., 1919-10-12

where Bedlam must have reigned-
My stroll led me to dance. 1t was
a peace party" held by our detach-
ment of doughboys in an humble low
ceiled office space in Schloss platz,
opposite and in the shadow Of the
kaiser'S palace. BY what freak Of
fortune should American doughboys
dance and disport within the shadows
of this solemn pile, while Germany's
Rome burned?
Behind drawn curtains at l Schloss
Platz. with Y NJ. c. A. secretary, a
Mr.. Nelson. master Of cermonies, as odd
a dance as ever happened in the world s
Evening star., 1919-10-12

history was celebrated on that night Of
Germany's funeral.
The husky. we'll fed "doughs' had
collected as cosmopolitan and interna-
tional a party Of dancing partners as
could be found in the world. Techni-
cally. they were forbidden. as all
were. to fraternize. But from the
highways and byways of the Prussian
capital they had recruited a company
of Russians. Belgians. Poles. Span
iards. South Americans, Rumanians.
Serbs. and l recall being presented to
Cne Egyptian woman. then somewhat OF
headliner in q moving picture COM
pany.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

COMMISSION. HINDENBURG

And. OF course, the montony of the
American khaki uniform was relieved
by the sky blue of the French
"poilus" or the more embellished at
tire Of the British Tommy, invited to
share with Sammy" the joys Of the
evening. And while this happy party
danced the hours away. 1 doubt IL any
Berliner ever knew that his funeral
was our party. Or il her did. he surely
must have been incensed
This proved to be the case. not two
weeks later. when our American bows
staged another dance at Schloss
platz and quite a company of Ger
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Inventions by Army Officers.

The War Department desirous acquiring
spccting inventions made by officers military
service OF the United States in the discharge
In order complete the of Department
dVdua directed briefly titles OF all
latng military affairs made by them
crpton Of such invention to the War
partmcnt whether formal tender license
OF the inventions has been made appca-
ons for have been filed any the foregoing
ons and application patent made state the serial
number and filing date in each information
descriptions of Inventions will held confidential Such inven-
have sufficient military value be the
subject of applications for patents act of 1884, which
provides for granting
nmcnt without the payment OF fee subject the poviso of
the act OF 1883 that the may be used by
of its officers employees prosecution OF work
by other the United States
payment to him of royalty thereon" The
permitted retain the rights the
venion Inquiries the ubjccnatter
information required be furnished should
dressed the Army Navy Office Build
ing, Washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Honor Rank for Officers.

There will be opposition the Capitol the legislation pro-
posed by the Secretary of War bestowing the
permanently Cen Pehing Gen. March, and Cen Bliss
that OF lieutenant general other officers.
the naval officers insisting that such legislation
ognon of the services rendered during by prom
nent officers should be coupled with similar provision
behalf of Admiral Mayo, Admiral Benson, Ad-
ma Sims and the grade of lieutenant general permanent
created for the there should also be authorized grade
of admiral for those naval officers who have held
the 1t is oreseen that with the
War Department this subject there of be
aon OF identical for the naval personnel And this will
naturally and inevitably lead claims behalf of other officers
OF the and who have served with distinction
and 1t is pointed the Capitol officers
have been Chief of Staff OF the and chief
naval operations entitled rank and
ma respectively there others OF the military establish
men who have served the United States duties
that deserving of recognition lesser the
OF rank of but less permanently the individual
is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
THIEVES ACTIVE
ALL over TOWN
Strip Wash-line, Take Tire,
Lift Watch and Snatch
Purse.

A thief with penchant for init
mate" garments and other feminine
wearing apparel. entered the back
yard of Martha Neal. 22I Third
street southwest, yesterday and
stripped the wash lines of every
piece of clothing. which is valued
at SIS.
An automobile tire, valued at so.
was stolen from an automobile OF
Alexander Guide, OF Hyattsviue. The
machine was left standing near Sib-
ley Hospital
Richard Perry. PIG Poplar street
northwest, told the police that his
gold watch. valued at $50, was
stolen from his home yesterday.
Mrs. Lola p. Ferris. 5lO Rhode
Island avenue northw est. reported
last night that three small colored
boys snatched her purse while she
was standing in front OF her homo.
The purse contained Sl7 and re-
ceipted bills. Mrs. Ferris told the
police she could identify the thieves.
Albert r. Lewis, OF Hyattsville.
told the police that a strange col
orcd man stole his horse and wagon
yesterday while the team stood in
front of Center Market. The horse
was blind in enc eye. 1t was valued
with the waZon at $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Southeast Washington
Personal NeUs Notes

Thomas L. Bohannon. died at her
home in Congress Heights on We'd
nesday, and the body will be taken
this morning to Occoquan, Va, for
burial. Mrs. Bohannon was Miss
Susie ". Johnson before her mar
riage.
William T. Douglas, 1924 Twenty
second street southeast, has Just re-
ceived a letter from his son, Corp.
Charles w. Douglas, of Company G.,
Sixth Ammunition Train.
Corp. Douglas writes that his COM
pany had been in the midst of the
fighting at Grand Pre-. Verdun, Mont
blainville and number OF other
places, where fodder for the guns
was needed.
There is no describing the scene
in Argonne Woods" he says. "In
one instance our company helped to
bury the German dead and it was a
job that we didn't like very well. !
can tell you"
The writer says that he expects To
return to Washington some time be-
tween January 10 and 49,
Before entering the service Corn.
Douglas was an employe of the
Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company, leaving the city last NAV,
A letter his father has just received
from the young mans captain de-
scribes Corp. Douglas as a true SOL
der and one Of the best men in the
company
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
POLICE CATCH
GUN-TOTERS
Loud Talk About Proposed
Trip to Baltimore Leads
to Capture.

An argument between ave coloreo
men yesterday on Pennsylvania ave
-nue, near Fourteenth street north
west. enabled the police 10 catch two
gun "toters" and arrest one other
individual who was wanted for as
sault with intent TO XIII and rob
berry
The men approached the long row
Of taxicabs intent on going TO Bal
timore. the police say. and bringing
back a quantity OF whisky. A dis
pute arose over who should finance
the proposition.
The loud talking attracted the
police. The group scattered. Two
Of them. Edward Freeman. - years
old. Of Gil Second street northeast
and George Thomas. p, OF 1873 Car
rollburE street southwest were
caught. and when searched were
found to be carrying revolvers.
4 third man. Bernard Stewart, p
years old. Of 316 NJ street southwest
was finally captured on the Monu-
ment grounds by Detective Harney
Of the Fourth precinct.
Harncv recoEnized Stewart as be-
ing wanted for shooting a man N
Southwest with intent TO XIII ana
also on a charge Of robbery. The
grand jury already has indicted
Stewart on these charges. The other
two men were caught. but they had
no weapons The police found
quantity OF revolver bullets on
stewart. thus leading them 20 be-
lieve that he threw away his gun
in the chase.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Many Dances Arranged
For Soldiers Tonight

Your uniform will be your pass at
the various dances in the city tonight.
given under the auspices Of the War
Camp Community Service.
The dances will be given at Che fol-
lowing places: Neighborhod House.
40 n street southwest; The Calvert
Club. II Dupont circle; the Mount
Vernon. Ninth and Massachusetts aY-
enue; Grover Cleveland School. Eighth
and T streets northwest; Eastern
High School Seventh and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast; Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets north
west; Saint Andrews School, New
Hampshire avenue and V street
northwest and at the Epiphany
Church, 1926 G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

with its toTtUTInE pains; Catarrh,
often forcrunncr OF dread con-
sumption. Scrofula, Eczema, Tct-
ter, ErysipclaS and other dlsilgur-
ing skin diseases: Malaria, which
makes the strongest men help
less, and many other diseases are
the direct result Of impure blood
You can easily avoid all OF these,
diseases. and rid the system oil
them. bv the Use OF s. 5. S, the,
wonderful blood remedy that has
been in constant use for more
than fifty years. s $. s. clcanscs
the blood thoroughly, and routs
every vcstiEc oi iwpurity- il IS
sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
iCal advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept. Swift
Specific Company, 4s7 Swift Lab
Oraiory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Almost Every Human Aiment |.
Directly Traeeable to Impurities
in the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the I'M
portance of keeping the blood free
Of impurities. When you realize
that the heart is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid to all parts OF
the body, you can easily sec that
any impurity in the blood will
cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood Is a
source Of danger, for every vital
organ OF the body depends upon
the blood supply 10 properly per
form its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF q bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
ROUSNC WELCOME PLANNED
FOR RETURNED D. C. MEN
Commissioners Lend Hearty Approval to Pro-
gram-Girls to Form Arch of Laurel
Boughs at Union Station.

camps, We could bring them up from
the camp in a body.
There ought to be a parade of
the District soldiers down Pennsyl-
vania avenue and then we could
give them a big dinner and let the
girls of Washington serve il. Then
we ought toNhave the present Dis
trict National Guard act as an escort
of honor"
Before the Third Infantry sails
for home IL is expected the War De-
partment will be requested to send
the men from Hoboken to Camp
Meade or Camp Humphreys. 1t also
is believed the War Department viii
comply with any reasonable request
along these lines.
Would Swell Parade.
All the companies OF national
guard units now in training at the
armory will fall in line after the re-
turned heroes in the parade down
Pennsylvania avenue, Brig. Gen.
Sims, commanding officer OF the Dis
trict National Guard. said last night.
He also stated that he believed 1t
would be possible to collect all the
Washington men who have already
been discharged and are in the city
to help swell the parade.
For my part" Gen. Sims said yes
terday, 81 am sure the officers and
men connected with the National
Guard Armory will gladly do all they
can to make the arrival of the first
overseas unit an event never to be
forgotten"
Gen. Sims, however. believes that
some recognition should be given
each organization of District men
upon its arrival.
II do not believe all honors should
be showered upon the first unit that
returns" said Gen. Sims. "and I am
in favor OF meeting each unit with
some well-planned mode Of wei
come"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-04
Mrs. Castles Nuptials
Denied by Her Mother

New York, Jan. 3.-Denial of the
report that Mrs. Irene Castle, the
noted dancer. widow of Capt Yer
non Castle. is engaged to marry
Tom" Powers, the actor and intl-
mate friend of Mrs. Castles late
husband, was made today by Mrs.
Elroy FOOte. Mrs. Castles mother.
81 know Mr.. Powers very we'll
and I also know my daughter very
WELL" said Mrs. Foote. IF they
were engaged I should be the first
to hear of it. had a letter from
Irene today and she said nothing
about being engaged"