davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
sINCLAIR GULF CORPORATION
Notice That Ronds May Ne lmmsdiasel,

Presented for Redemption.
Referring to notice dated May 18th, 1919.
and subsequent. dates, relating to ehe re-
dsmptbon of the First Lisn Ten Year Con-
vsrtible Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds Of this
Corporation. notice 10 hereby given that
Arrangements have been made to Antioi-
pate the redemption date herstofors AIRED
and TO redeem all OF said bonds forthwith,
or as the same may DO presented. Accord
ingly. upon the proper surrender OF esid
bonds to Bankers Trust Company, 1s wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York. and In the case Of coupon bonds. Of
all unmStursd coupons AppertAintng
thereto, the said bonds will be redeemed
at 10 and interest accrued thereon 10 date
Of presentation. provided. however. that no
interest will Be paid bsyeAd June isth.
1919.
Ownership certificates covering seerusd
interest TO- date OF presentation must ae-
company the bonds when presented for re.
demptton.
Dated. May 1fd, 1919,
SINCLAIR 0UiB CORPORATION,
By X PORTER, Assistant Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-26
X. Of @. to Held Convention.

The State convention Of the Knights
of Columbus will be held at Geneva, N.
Y, on Wednesday and Thursday. Many
important after war problems. including
rsemploymsnt win bs Up for discussion,
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
WATER MAKES HIM FAT.

While hundreds OF men In the army
in Camp Travis are anxious to get out
of service and back into civilian life,
Cecil Rooms of Ration. N. NJ, is hap
py because he got in.
He rushed into Y. M. G. A. build
ing, threw his hat toward the ceiling
and danced around. The attention of
the "Y" secretaries was directed to-
ward him by his antics and they In
quired the cause OF his glee.
1t was then that the story was told.
During the war Cecil could not
get into the army on account Of his
age. He became eighteen years old
not long ago and enlisted.
After his preliminary examination
he was accepted although he was just
heavy enough to pass the mark set by
the regulations. When he was exam
ined at Camp Travis II was found that
he was two pounds under weight.
Then he was In the midst Of gloom.
'What did you do1" someone asked.
'I drank whole lot OF water Just
before was weighed again and gained
three pounds, one pound more than
was necessary" answered the cheer
full Cecil.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
How VIII Women Vote.

Now that Il is likely that women will
vote In the election next year II ls nlt
annss to begin to speculate as 10 witch
PATTY is going 10 benefit by this eXFcn.
sion Of the privilege OF the ballot hoy
IA the main Il Is not violent presump
fion to conclude they will vote as their
Husbands. fathers or brothers. hut this
rili not always be the rule. Some
t,ies women seem to take delight In
Surviving their Independent spirit. This
ga.position has often be"' manifested
by the most ardent advocates of woman
srefrnge rI,- in ~ : MeSi y The
v. men who H. lieve they should have
the ballot have good reason for being
IA little sore at the Republican party.
That party had absolute control Of the
Legislature at the recent session and.
since the question Of suffrage is one
that is IN the hands Of each state, u
was not necessary for them to wait for
Congress To take action. They could
have conferred the right II they had
been 50 disposed. so we cannot see
that-the Republicans have any right tO
expect the good women of this state 20
line up with them.
Mrs Bass. chairman Of the Women's
Bureau of the Democratic National
committee. accompanied Chairman
Cummings and party on their visit to
New Mexico last week. In an inter
view with the Albuquerque Herald
She said
while the women of New Mexico
have not the vote at the present time
I exDect that this state will I've one
of the first to ratifv the amendment
which will grant women's suffrage
When three-Quarters Of the states
have ratified the amendment to the
constitution. New Mexico viii have
suffrage. and that " a Question of only
short time; | look for all the women
10 he voting here before long and vot-
ing for the democratic party"
Mrs. 3ass's home is in Chicago. hut
she necessarily spends much OF her
fine in Washington. Her husband is a
Repnblisan. hut she shows that she has
the courage To stand by her convictions
not only by voting the democratic tick
ct but by actively supporting the organi-
zation. The Graphic wants to com
mend her example to the good women
Of New Mexico who are 50 unfortunate
as to he coupled up with benighted Re-
pablican husbands.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Organizes s5oO.OOO Mining Corporation

(Slver City IpdependcnO
+. ID. Lidstone, prominent mining
engineer and operator, returned the
past week from Chicago and AIilwau-
kee. While IN the east he brought
about the organization of a large min
ing corporation Of prominent capital
lists of Milwaukee. called the Black
Hawk Consolidated Mines Company,
organized under the laws of Delaware
capitalized at $1,5OO,O0O, divided into
l,io0,OO0 shares. fully paid and non
aSsessable, whose head offices are at
Milwaukee, and local offices. silver
city. Its officers are: +. d. Lidstone
president ]. A. Camm, vice presi-
dent: G. II. Cheyne. treasurer. AMI
Joseph L. Dietz, secretary.
The new company starts out with
a cash capital Of 100000 in the treas
ury, and has already taken over the
old Black Hawk Mining x Milling
Companys entire holdings in the Bull
lard Peak mining district, west Of Sill
yer CITY. Il fully developed property
with over a million dollars worth Of
silver ore developed. and also seven
mining properties consisting of i5l
acres in the Hanover district about II
miles east Of Silver City Of which
three mines are equipped with hoists
air comDressors and drills. II is the
intention TO put each of the shafts
down 800 feet for the purpose Of de
veloping the large bodies Of zinc and
lead sulphide ore. with the idea Of
developing mill tonnage that will
Justify the erection Of a large mill in
tho near future. A large portion Of
the company's holdings adjoins the
property OF the Chino Copper Com
pany. and It Is the intention OF devel-
oping this ground soon either by
shafts or churn drilling. There are
very good showings Of ore on the sur
face assaying three and one-half to
20 per cent copper and three to IS
ounces silver per ton.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Lest We Forget

Republicans who are demanding the
text of the peace treaty before its
makers have made II ready for submis-
sion TO the ratifying authorities are
reminded of these words Of Republican
Wisdom
I'VE have no possible right to break
suddenly into the middle Of negotia-
tion and demand from the President
what instructions he has given to his
representative. That part of treaty
making is no concern Of ours
The quotation is from Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Republican leader In the
Senate. He was speaking In the Senate
on January % l003 while that body
was considering resolution calling
upon President Roosevelt for informa-
tion as to foreign negotiations then nm
der way.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
The Farm labor Prohlems

There is very apt TO bc a farm labor
shortage during the harvesting or peak
load season we are told by J. O. Miller.
farm help specialist unless we prepare
now by giving the "part-time" men
more permanent employment.
Mr.. Miller saws, "a careful survey Of
the labor conditions in the southwest;
shows that at the present time labor de.
mand and supply are about equal Here
and there the demand is slightly IN ex-
cess. The apparent supply, however.
is about fifteen per cent under normal.
when the peak loads come this sum
mer and harvests are being cared for.
there Is likely TO be quite shortage.
Unfortunately under the present prac-
tice among farmers. many laborers ar,
ON and off work. their being occupied
being controlled by the farmers's emer-
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
GREAT SUM SPENT
FOR BOYS ON RHINE
Y. NJ. c. A. Turns Loose More Than
100000 for Athletic
Equipment

More than 100000 worth of athletic
equipment has been distributed
throughout the Third army in the
Rhineland by the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic
department in six weeks for use either
in games for recreation or training
leading up to championship competi-
tions.
The "Y" also has assigned 40 ath-
letic directors to duty with this army.
Footballs, baseball material, track and
field equipment and great quantity
Of suits have been supplied.
In addition to this the Y. NJ. G. A.
has distributed 1900 sets OF boxing
gloves in the Third army and is co
operating with the army officials in
the A. L. II. championship contests.
Boxing bouts have become almost as
popular as theatrical entertainments
In the Rhine forces. About 24000 men
attend the six bouts staged weekly by
the "Y" at Coblenz aud 5000 the six
bouts staged weekly ut Neuweld.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

such times ns last winter, that Is about
as clear-cut an Illustration as one could
wish.
"In January we bought . 3-year old
heifers. bred out Of Il ranch herd. They
were selected as the average Of the
herd. They were fed 100 pounds Of 81
lngc AMI 20 pounds OF cowpea hay for
~ DAYS. Then we went back 10 the
same herd and bought five 3-year old
hclfers by the same sire. In January, at
the same time the first five were picked
they were the equal Of the ones we got
and since that time on the ranch they
had ben fed bran. ground maize, cake,
and straw as Il could be procured from
time to time.
ION May third we got five Of these
hcifcrs that had not been regularly fed,
brought them in and put them hi n cor
raj alongside the fed heifers. Good ex-
perienced cowmen said they would
rather pay $50 per head more for the
same stuff that had been fed than for
that which had not been fed. The diff
ference In weight between the two
herds of five each was 100 pounds In
favor of the fed herd.
"The experiment vii now he run for
several years with these two lots-on
their calves and on the cows; five Of
of them being supplementary feeds aud
the other five on the open range. We
are satisfied that the experiment will
show that II pays TO feed.
This would be a good time In this
splendid, moist year, to grow some
feeds and store them away for that dry,
hot, and grassless spring that will cut
down the profits for several years for
the ranchman."
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
snow at Santa Fe

For the first time In forty years
and NAV he In 300 years-Santa Fe
Witnessed snowstorm ON June the
first.
The records OF the U. s. weather bu-
rean here were searched this morning
bv observer Charles T.. Linney 10 find
any mention Of snow In June. but there
was none The snow will break into
the record for June 1. 1919. however.
aud he mentioned twi.p
The sight Of snow flakes dropping on
flowers and green lawns astOunded
Santa Fe shortly afternoon yesterday.
Anu just 20 show how easy II was j.
Pluvius and Boreas together repeated
the Joke az p. m. and piled il ON last
night
There was snow here In 1895 on
May 80 but never after that date.
The snow yesterday. however, melted
rapidly. or almost as Il hit the earth,
whereas the storm Of 1895 piled mp
three inches Of snow. breaking the
branches of many trees and giving the
Ancient CITY Memorial Day which
resemblel Christmas.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Mean minimum for the month 80.
h'"h -------s -------- -- ----- 70 -'''''
Maximum for the month was ~ on
the 2Sth.
Minimum for the month was 10 on
the lth.
Total precipitation for the month II
Inches.
Greatest precipitation in twenty-four
hours was II inches on the 26th.
Number Of days with .0l or more
inches precipitation ..
Number of clear days. is
Number Of partly cloudy days. s.
Number Of cloudy days, !.
The above record is taken from the
Luna county court house station.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
Siocknen Nniiee

President A. ID. Grille Of the New
Mexico Agricultural College says, "The
dry farm station at Tumcucari, in CO.
operation with our college has given an
illustration of the value Of feeding in
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

gency needs.
Because Of the fact that the labor
supply is below normal generally
through the country the parttime' men
are being recruited for fields where
work is fairly permanent. More than
1000 men have left New Mexico for the
sugar beet fields of Colorado. More are
going to Nebraska. The attractive
propositions coming from the wheat
fields of the middle west will attract
many more.
The lab0rer who Is permanently en-
ployed is staying at home. II is the
part-time man that is going to the
permanent work lie would stay at
home did the work insure pcrmanency
While not needed now, the absence of
these men will be keenly felt when the
farmer is in hurry to get in his
crop
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Another shipment of straw and
Panama hats Just received. Prices
from 75c to $3.50. The Toggery. Jack
TidmOre.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Carson City Royal Gorge lump loal.
5000 per ton. delivered. Gibson-Hines
Lumber Co. CIT
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Work hats, 35e and up. The Tog.
gerry. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Heavy weight bib overalls. the big
value kind. Sl.95. The Toggery, Jack
Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

How are your old shoes7 Better
get a new pair. Wen sell YOU a good
pair Of dress Of work shoes from
S2.95 up. The Toggery. Jack It'd
m6re.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Cooper's closed crotch union suits.
regular 50 values. SIA5. The TOg-
gerry. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

Summary Of May Weather Records
Mean maximum for the month----Sl.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10

eraphIc aayertIsers are reIIable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Midshipmen Win Varsity
and Freshmen Brushes.
but Lose in Junior Race

ANNAPOLIS, April 12.-By winning
the varsity and freshman races from
Penn this afternoon the midshipmcn
had the larger share of the triumph.
while Penn saved it's feelings to some
extent by winning a hard fought con-
test for second crews. All the races
were rowed on the upper Severn, the
course ebbing the Henley distance of
mile and five sixteenths. The Navv
won her races with comparative ease.
the main event most dccisively, as four
lengths separated the crews at the
finish
The Quakers got bad start with
their freshman, and we're never in the
lead, while Penn second crew over
came a lead which the midshipmcn oh.
tanned at the start and led by a length
when 1t crossed the finish line. The
winning time for the first naval crew
was minutes and II seconds, while
Pcnn's varsity did the course in 2
minutes 81 seconds
Penn's second crew covered the dis
lance in seven minutes and thirty-fye
seconds, which was just one second
slower than its first crew, while the
Navy juniors were four seconds slower
than PENIS second. The Navy plehcs
rowed the distance in seven minutes
thirty-seven seconds and the Quaker
freshmen in seven minutes fifty-two
seconds.
Conditions were almost ideal, the
only fault, slight one, being that
there was some wind against the row.
crs, so that the time was second or
two slower than it would have been.
The start was three miles above the
Naval Academy and the direction of
the rowing toward the railroad bridge
which was near the finish line. The
races we're rowcd in inverse of their
Importance, the plcbcs starting first
and the varsity contest finishing the
events Of the day.
In the main event the Navy oarsmen
simply outdih their rivals in every
element Of rowing. For the first third
Of the way the Pcnnsylvanians chung
TO them, but they had to row at forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
jess Willard Posts
Forfeit To Bind
Dcmpse, Match

Our old journalistic chum. Rubs
Goldberg, will hnvc to think 80 another
cartoon. We have discovered his "a.
crct! The MAN Of Mystery" IL none
other tbnn Tex Richard. the good ans.
gel who Is going to give Jess villa RI
100000 for taking "A few slaps on tbs
nose from Jack Dempsey on July 4.
Tex slipped into the city about b
o'clock yesterday afternoon on Sew.
York Central train. and instead Of
walking to his hotel, the Biltmore. I'D
on the street. like any ordinary mortal.
the fellow who's going TO ballyhoo
Willard and Dempsey into a whole lot
of pin money tunnclled his way from
the station into the lower regions Of
the hotel and then took the Gift To-
his rooms.
Right away that cast halo Of mrs..
terry about Tex. and all the boxing
hounds waited breathlcssly until the
promoter descended below stairs again
and held "communique' IN the lobby
Who're are you gonna hold tho big
light came IN chorus from the
pencil chauffeurs. Rickard smiled that
Norma Lisa smile Of his and then
whispered that he didn't just know
But III tell you boys one thing, VIII
ard has deposited his $4,000 appear
ancc money, and I've got the deposit
receipts here in my pocket and Tex
brought forth the papers, Cursesl !.
RlcAard also announced that he rad
deposited the sum OF $1,000 as MIS-
part o. the contract, $4,000 for Jess
and 81 600 for lark lie c.fI Domneev
and Jack kearns had not put up their
$4,000 yet, but he was not worrying
about the small change
w hat Is IT going to be. East or
West?' was the next question fred st
Tex, and the latter slipped on his gas
mask and declared he hadn't decided
yet. but would make a positive statement
probably within the next week or two.
Vc got three Of the Western states hat
are hungry for it. and where II can
be held, and If New York don't come
through there's still New Jersey ~
they boosted the show 10 ten rounds
nave to pitch the ring IN q DESERT b
and Tex removed his immaculate gray
fedora and moppcd his promoting
brow.
Richard did lot more chattering.
including statement that plans for
an arena seating 10000 persons arc
being drawn and that contracts fes
the lumber viii soon be let. but AZ far
as anything definite about the site Of
the July battle was concerned he
qualified as the Man Of Mystery"
Tex will make his headquarters in
this city for some weeks, and will de-
vote his entire time from now Oh 70
preparing plans for the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
jury Gives Feds
$4,000 Verdict
In Baseball Suit

WASHINGToN, April ~. A verdict
lor The paiutin with damages fixed at
$4,000 was returned late to-day by
the jury in the suit Of the Baltimore
Federal League club ngninst the Amcri-
can and National leagues and certain
officers of the dcfunct Federal League.
Az the suit was brought under the
sherman antitrust law, the damages
will be trebled, making the amount
$240 900 if final judgment is entered.
The jury deliberated about six hours.
Immediately after the verdict was re-
turned counsel for organized baseball
announced that an appeal would be
taken to the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals, and, if necessary, to the
United States Supreme Court.
Associate Justice Stafford, the trial
judge, in charging the jury, said "thc
acts of the defendant, alleged and
proved, by way of maintaining the sys-
tenn of organized baseball, constituted
in law an attempt to monopolizc the
business of competitive baseball cx-
hibltions for profit and, as an insep-
arabic part thereof, to monopolize com
merce between the states, and were
done in violation of the antitrust
laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Beyond Thirty

Bagging thirty victories may not be one
of the toughest gnments attached to the pitching
department of the pastime
But it is remarkable how few star pitchers have
slipped by this figure.
In the way of few ustrious examples it might
be noted that Babe Ruth has thirty games
in year Neither has Jim Vaughn. In fifteen sea-
sons of fine pitching Chief Bender able to
lift himself to the thirty game height Neither
Eddie Plank. And both backed up year after
year by winning clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
8f9iS 81? DILL; i!
Copyright, 1919, Ne,p York Tribune Inc.)

ycsandno route bleak opinion is that the division
fairly
Haughton undoubtedly great coach-one of
the greatest in football history.
Haughton also from 1912 to 1916 was allotted some
of the greatest material football has ever known
There Brickleya trained star and a great
kicker before he to Harvard
Hardwck, great footballist before he ever slipped
into a Crimson jersey; Bradley, Pennock, Felton-all
eminent luminaries in the football sky.
And later there Mahan-another we'll trained
marvel, who star the first day he stepped upon
the field
After 1911 Haughton had fairly easy sailing. But
for all that if he had been poor coach he could easily
have spoiled lot of his best talent
To produce such regime Harvard enjoyed in
1912'13-14J5 when she stopped Princeton steadily
and ran up over 100 points against Y ale-whie Yale
scoring 5-requres combination of first class
coaching and first class material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Right-Handed Stamina

Most of those who possessed both the skill and
stamina needed to win thirty were right handlers
Alexander, Mathewson, Walsh johnson and Young
Such Ieft-handcd stars Marquard, Plank, r. 18th
Vaughn, etc, able to arrive at the classic
border The Iron man. in baseball is nearly always
right handler It's the right handler who nearly al
ways goes the long route and pitches the greater
Der Of innings.
Right handed stamina has than thin edge
upon eft-handed stamina--if records mean anything
beyond words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Navy Oarsmen Triumph
Over Pennsylvania Fights

strokes to the minute, which was two
faster than the midshipmen, and pulled
with such effort that they could do no
more when the navy crew began to
forge ahead, as it did after rowing a
third of the course.
Halw way to the finish the NAVY
boat was length ahead, and the lead
was increased steadily as the race pro
ccecdcd. That Pennsylvania had given
us utmost was proved by the fact that
~ could not summon the sem blancc of
a squirt, though every oarsman strug-
glcd gamcly to hold the NAVY crew.
Inc race between the second crews
FURNISHED the thrills, as the NAVY crew
led for third of the distance. but
was ovcrhaulcd and defeated bv a
length. The Penn freshmen got poor
start and were length behind when
thcy got into their stroke. They were
ied at the finish by nearly three
lengths.
Everything combined to make inter
est intense as the big race started. The
INSTITUTIONS had made an even break
on the preliminaries. They had met
twice last year and had divided honors
evenly and most Of the men who rowcd
Ia, year were back in the boats again.
thought to be the best college crews
last year, both are eager for the 81
premacy this season, and there have
MOI Deef many races in which were
combined so many elements of rivalry.
ihen Coach Joe Wright, of the Penn
ssyivanians, had been quoted as saving
,nat ms crews would sweep the river
~ anything was needed to put the
midshipmcn completely upon their met
TIC 1T was this, and they certainly
gave all they had this afternoon.
b1g bill Ingram, brother of two
Iormcr Academy oarsmen and football
payers, himself captain Of the football
team, and highest rankest midsh;n.
man in the regiment, was stroke To-
day, and the stroke was the kind that
few crews could follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Capt. Washburn Loses
I'm Court Tennis PLAY

LONDON, April 12.-Captain w. M.
Was burn, of the American army, was
eliminated in the semi-inals Of the
covered court tennis championship at
the Queens Club to- day by P. II. Da-
vison, who is rated as among the best
Of the English covered court players.
The score was Go, 6-3, 4-6, IS.
The match was sharply contested
throughout, Washburn volleying more
than usual. Dawson played in extra
ordinary form.
LONDON. April 12.-Miss RYAN. of
California, was defeated in the women's
semifnals by Mrs. Chambers. tho
British women's singles champion.
6-3, 6-1. Mrs. Chambers will meet
MISS Holman in the championship
round.
Although Miss Ryan played brill
liant game, her opponent scored through
steady play, her cross drives being
particularly effective. Miss Ryan's foot
work was faulty at critical stages Of
the match.