davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

COMMISSIONERS SALE on FoREcIos
-. . IRE or MORTGAGE
SIM Nui JmDIClAL DISTRICT or
to IN AND FOR LUNA
m COUNTY
THONGS Z Taylor. Plaintiff. vs.. can r.
p ~ash hf p c Wells, Mary X: wells
watson Frank y. Archer. Lucilc Archer
4 ana Hen Lane. Defendants
~ CIVIL no. sl7
Under and by virtue Of an order M ssl.
aud foreclosure issued oui Of the dis,ris.
'ouri 81 me sixth judicial district OF the
state Of New Mexico within s.d f,s H.
I ioisF ., Luna an the III day Of December.
W and Carl X. Peugh Everett q
WATSON Eta =. Watson. Frank - Archer In,
cue Archer and Ben r. Lane we're defend.
The above named plaintiff Obtained mdr
mcni and decree for ten hundred seventh dse
and 55'l0O (SlOT5.55) dollars with int.rss,
a. Per cent from the 10Th day Of Novem
prr ltle. aud for the further sum ~ oue
hundred seven (SIOT.55l dollars and afiy.Gso
cents attorneys fees, and for the further nm,
OF thirteen aud 2l-lOO (SI32il dollars t.rss
. 1pss.h'. WIN costs Of said action against the
duly entered Of record in the Office of the
county clerk Of Luna county New Nexirn
and by which ! am commiss iohrd 10 sen Inc
lon9wlng described lands and premises The
quarter. az Of section one "a township
twenty'iour ga south Of range nine faS
west New Mexico principal meridian con.
tanning forty t4O) acres more or less accord
ing TO government survey. together with All
ana singular the tenements heredit uments and
appnrienanees thereunto belonging or IN anv.
wise appertaintng and Che reyerxion or re-
versions, and the remainder and remainders
rents issues and profits thereof, and all right.
title. interest claim and estate Of aid d..
isendanis and Of al persons claiming under
th'm or either or any Of them, or br through
or under said defendants
N"iice is hereby given that on TUESDAY the
10Th day 81 March. 1919 al ten o'clock ~ The
forenoon Of said day. at The front door Of
the court house Of the county Of Luna In ths
village Of Deming, New Mexico / will Ia
obedience 10 said Order Of Sale and Decree II
Foreclosure sell the above described properly
or ~ much thereof as may be necessary Ia
satisfy plaintiffs judgment on said date
which - thirteen forty. four and t7.iOO
tSlsIllD dollars. To the highest and hest
bidder for cash. lawful money Of the Unit,d
States " America
mo. G. WATSON. Commissisaer.
Fred sherman, Anoraeg for PiainiiF
Feb. II Mar I.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

nesses Whicn are so common TO women,
should take the right tonic for the womanly
system.
Ii a woman is borne down by pain
and suierings at regular or irregular
intervals, by nervousness OF dizzy spells,
by headache or backache, "Favorite
Prescription" should be taken. If her
existence is made gloomy by the chronic
weaknesses, delicate arrangements, and
painful disorders that affiict her sex, she
will find relief and emancipation from her
troubles in DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. II she's overworked, nervous, or
rundown" she finds new Ne and
strength. It's powerful, invigorating
herbal tonic and nervine which was dis
covered and used by an eminent physician
for many years, in cases Of female COM
plants" and weaknesses. "Favorite Pre-
scription" can now be had in tablet
form as well as liquid at most drug
stores. Send to Doctor Pierce's Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for u ten-cent
trial package of tablets.
For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have been most satisfactory in
liver and bowel troubles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

House empty; Rent IL via the
tiIIrnphlc clnssiIled column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Of William o. winen. decss.sd. plaintiff.
~ Enie n. Hicks, administrator 81 he
estate o. Charles =. Hicks. deceased. ~
he n. Hicks Fred Hicks. Carrie lick.
uracr Hicks, RUBY Hicks. George Hicks.
'. VI. Rogers and Finley y. Mount. re-.
eeiser Of NJ. Rnlnciy Co.. q corporation.
defendnnf-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

q Graphic classified want ads. get re.
suits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Inc Government mas undertaken
a big job and means to see il
through. The American soldier
is backing the undertaking to
his utmost. You keep on war
saving"
Go to the Bank, Post Office,
Store, or wherever you buyW. S.
S. and buy some more today.
Come on, Patriots. Finish the
job.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25
WAR CROSS

The patriotic
spirit and devotion
with which Aineri-
can women have
SO far performed
war-seryice work
and made sacrifices
has never been
equalled in the
his tory of any
country. Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
fortitude. But
those who are al
ready miserable
from the COM
plants and weak
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

- drops OF '0ets-it-Corn Is doomed"
the world that does II that way--ef-
fectlvely. thoroughly. Why get down
on the floor. tie yourself up into Il
knot. and have TO fool with pack
Agey" plasters. greasy ointments that
rub OF, sticky tape, and digging
knives and scissors, when you can
peel or your corn or callus In one
complete piece. peacefully and sure
~. with magic. simple. easy Gets
IT." IL takes or seconds to APP
ply "Gets-It": you use or drops
and that's all. "Cets-It does the
rest Get rid OF that corn-pain at
once. so that you can work and play
without corn torture. Re sure TO
use "Gets-ft." II never fails.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
wav, costs hut tribe at any drug store.
MID by 4. Lawrence a Co.. Chicago. III
sold In Demlng aud recommended 4
he worlds hest corn remedy by Rose
Drug Go.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25
YorIcK oF roREcLoslnr sAl.E

Notice l. h.rrb, gisr. tha, i.a~,,.,.,
rendered Ia "a. ni,ovr ,rt,,l.J %
rause 90 the 2Ist daY Of OrfoI,.r 1els h,
that cerfain lands and ,nnnr,.ns,,',. Ps"''as ,s
for Tx saiisfartion ~ q rer,ai. ,,,,., ~"
bearing date the sih ,lav az Arm ,at. 80,
and executed by Charles y. Hicks md Fr;.
assigned by aid Ilerrlny ~ ,,,ai..,,n s'sa,irf
tate. which said mortess. ~ n,' -, ', ,".,
day Of April 1915. dnIy recorded IN ~. wy" ~
nee II the county clerk ~ ,h.-..a,,a. :" ~ ~
aud state II New Mexico in noai a !" ,.nna
signmeni was On the 6tb ia, a. IA, ,ose
duly recorded In the Office Of aid ,a,,n,,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

=. VI. Sloan. who has been with the
y. VI. e. \. at the camp since nst
spring. left Thursday for his nome IT
Pueblo. Mr. Sloan mas been aS.lgne,l
Z" one OF the border posts. hut viii
probably not return To the ~ work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Little Thrift Stamps and Wal
Savings Stamps helped win the
war. After all, patriotism isn't
measured in millions nor thou.
sands Of dollars. It's doing for
your country to your very ut
most that makes patriot o;
you. To you that utmost may
seem rather small as compared
with the large amount of Gov.
eminent securities purchased by
your neighbor whose income
may triple your own.
Your Thrift Stamps and Wan
Savings Stamps did their part
in the preparation for war and
the victory won in just the samt
measure as men and cannon and
guns. The bullet from a snip,
er's rifle and a Thrift Stamp are
little things to consider, yet they
went quite a long way toward
beating the German army.
And Your War Savings Are Go
ing to Finish the Job.
The war is over, yes. AnG
just like any other great under.
taking it took a lot of money to
put 1t across. The noise of bat,
tie has ceased and the glamour
that hung about the heroic
deeds will soon become history
But the bills are still coming in.
War Savings are going to pay
them.
The dead have paid to the ut,
most It's up to the living to
finish the job. In France and
Germany today the survivors
of Chateau Thierry, Argonne
Forest, st. Mihiel, are marching
on with no thought of letting
down on the task they took up
when this country went to war.
For them the job is not finished
until there is definite peace and
the last American soldier comes
home. Your job is not finished
you have. to go on WARSAW.
ing.
The United States Govern.
ment still has work to do. Even
now plans are in the making for
bringing back the slain for
burial in. their native land. Dis.
abled soldiers will be trained to
carry on" in the battle of life
in spite of their disabilities, and
the training will be financed by
the Government without cost to
the disabled. The Government
feels duty bound to share the
burden taken up by these men
who made possible the security
of this country. Tie United
States Government is going to
finish the job with a steady
stream of War Savings.
Your safety and happiness
were bought at the price of
thousands of lives
But Have They Been Paid For?
Patriotism must pay the price.
And patriotism is not something
that can be laid away on shelf
and brought out and unfurled
for some special ceremony; it
doesn't mean cheering while the
band plays the Star Spangled
Banner, and slipping out the
back door while the collection is
being taken. To be sure
enough honest-to-goodness pat |
riot you have to stay until the /
program is finished. Keep on
war-saving.
Now Is The Time To Show Your
Patriotism
The Government has undertaken
3 big job and means to see it /
The American soldier
IS backing the undertaking to
his utmost. You keep on war
saving"
Go to the Bank, Post Office. 4
Store, or wherever you buyW. S. {
5. and buy some more today.
Come on, Patriots. Finish the .
Job.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25
corns Peel
Of PainlessIy
There's Only One Genuine Corn
Peeler - That's "Gets-It."

There's only one happy way TO
get rid OF any corn or vallus. and
that's the palnless-peel-or way.
"0ets-It' Is the only corn remedy In
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Syracuse HumbIes CoIgate's
Undefeated Eleven, 13 to 7

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 15.-Syra-
cuse University's big foot ball team
made its final bid for the foot ball
honors OF the east when in the pres
ence ,of $4,000 spectators it sent Col
gates hitherto undefeated eleven
down i'll defeat Is to 7.
Syracuse won its first points in
the second period as result Of
straight foot ball.
Erwig circled his left end for Is
yard run in making the first touch
down, Ackley failed to kick goal.
Line plunging in the third quarter
brought the bali to Colgate's danger
zone again and forward pass, Ack-
ley to Schwarzer, brought another
touchdown and what proved to be
the winning points. Ackley kicked
goal.
With seven minutes to play in the
final quarter Colgate. made its
scores. Forward passes brought the
ball to within two yards of the SYRIA
cuse goal. Three plunges into the
line were necessary before Laird
crossed it by inches.
Anderson kicked goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Central Claims City
Foot Ball Title, With
Commerce, Second

Now that all the inter city foot
ball games have been played it is
llwc for the dopesters to determine
the standing of the different nigh
schools.
Central High has defeated Creigh-
ton and South High has con-
ceded first place to the Centralites.
Commerce defeated South high de-
cisiveiy and lost a game to Creigh-
ton by lucky drop kick after out
playing its opponents throughout
the game. Creighton was only able
to tie South High and Missouri Val
ley High Missouri Valley lost to
Council Bluffs and Council Bluffs
lost to Commerce. BY virtue of this
vi,tory the business lads ,:la,m the
secondary honors of Omaha
Third place goes to Creighton and
fourth to Sough High. Commerce
and Central had no game scheduled
for this year.
In all possibility the business lads
may be a claimant to the state
honors also if they should win from
Beatrice this week. Because of, the
defeats Central High has received
from Lincoln and Beatrice that
sclnool is out of the championship
race.
The High School of Commerce
warriors have displayed some excel
!ent ball this year and are trying
hard to win from the Blue river lads.
Although the odds are against them,
they may surprise the Beatrice
squad, as they did in the basket bali
season last year, when they de-
feated all of the leading schools for
the state honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Two Worlds Records
Broken by Denton in
Three-Cushion Play

Cleveland, o., Nov. l5.-Two
worlds records at three cushion bill
liards were broken here by Tiff
Denton of Kansas City: Denton
scored 50 points in 80 innings in his
match with Byron Gillette of But
falo in the three-cushion billiard
championship tournament, breaking
the previous record of 36 innings.
Gillette scored q points.
Denton also broke the worlds
high run record for match or tourna-
ment games by scoring II points in
the fourteenth inning. The previous
record was IA points in one inning.
Denton's run was within one point
of the highest three cushion run
ever scored. l8 points, made by
Pierre Maupome in an exhibition
game.
Following is the inning score:
Gilette--50O oo2 oo1 Io2 lo3 1io 900 600
6i0 003-2i
Denton-lOi o4s 1Os 1lo ia oio 500 osO
i04 1880.
Fhis is the first tournament Den
ton ever played in. In the second
game OF the program. Hugh Heal OF
Toledo won from Clarence Jackson
of Detroit, so to q in AZ innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Illinois Wins Decisive
Victory From Michigan

Urbana, ILL.,. Nov. l5.-University
of Illinois foot ball eleven won a de-
cisive victory from Michigan on Hi
nois field, % to 7, before $4,000 spec
tatorS.,
After holding Illinois in check for
the first period the Wolverines de-
tense crumbled.
The first Illinois touchdown came
early in the second quarter when the
Illini backs crashed through the
Michigan lines repeatedly, Crangle
taking the bali through center to the
one-yard line and Walquist going
over for the touchdown.
A pass, Wafquist to Carney, paved
the way for the second score. 1t car
ried the bali to the l5-yard line and
enabled Ralph Fletcher to boot a
goal from the field.
In the third period the Illini
opened up with forward pass and al
ternating with stilletto like thrusts,
Illinois piled up two touchdowns.
The Illinois second string men,
who replaced the regulars in the final
period, also scored a touchdown,
Lovejoy going over shortly before
the game ended.
Michigan's only score came in the
final period when Wick picked up a
tumble and ran 50 yards fora touch
down. e. a
An injury to Ralph Fletcher made
1t necessary to carry him from the
field in the fourth period. An X-ray
examination indicates that he will be
all right for next Saturdays game
against Ohio State.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Omahan at Capital
Says Nebraska Is
Opposed to League

Washington. Nov. l5.-pSpecial
Telegram. Frank w. Judson, who
with Mrs. Judson. is en- route to
Charleston. S. G., where Mrs. Judson
will officiate at the christening OF the
rev steamship City of Omaha" !"
spent few hours in Washington.
He called upon Congressman JEFF
ferris and also upon Senator Hitch
cock. The Nebraska leader of the
administration forces for ratification
of the league OF nations treaty asked
Mr.. Judson what the sentiment was
in Nebraska. The Omaha man
frankly told the senior senator that
if the league i'll the form it came
from the president was presented to
the people of the Prairie state for
an expression it would be beaten
three to one. Senator Hitchcock,was
visibly shocked at the news.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Harvard Uses Subs and
Defeats Tufts by 23-0 Score

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. lS.-Har-
ward. with many substitutes in the
line. had little difficulty in defeating
Tufts, % 10 0, although there was
no scoring during the first half and
at the end OF the third period Har-
ward led only to 3 to 0. In the fourth
quarter. however. with Arnold Hor-
ween, who was substituted for Ham,
ilton. at right halfback. furnishing
the driving power, Harvard scored
three touchdowns, two OF which
were followed by goals.
Many fumbles and poor punting
contributed TO TUFTS defeat. In the
first half Tufts worked several long
forward passes for substantial gains
but in the second half the Harvard
defense stiffencd against the form OF
attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Hungary al K. Hall
Greeted by Packed
House at the Gayety

Elaborately staged in two acts and
seven scenes, There Was a Fool"
starring Al K. Hall (AlcohoD, and
his Sporting Widows. opened at the
Gayety theater yesterday. Old man
Johnson, who wants wimmen," had
his desires granted at the opening
matinee, when the curtain was held
IS minutes to let the crowd in.
Hall is an artist and comedian
who is different, and kept the audi
ence constantly amused. AS a
"Simp" he is always funny. His pc
culiar mannerisms cannot be imi-
tated and he is surrounded by an ex-
cellent cast. In his numbers with
Flossie EvGette they were a riot.
FloSsie Everette, bright vivaciors
soubrette. scored in all she did. Her
odd costumes, of snappy and orig.
inal design, some of which are
startling, made a big impression
upon the audience. AS a dancer she
is one of the topnotchers in bur
lesque.
Charles Mac. as Ike Wise. friend
w .o'ihP, SoAiSS III lOl MS SiidlC VI
applause. and leads up to Hall in
great shape. In cornet solo. di-
rected by Hall, Me is a distinct hit
June Leveay, the prima donna,
has a pleasing personality, and her
costumes are dainty and very pretty.
She has voice of unusual clarity Of
tone. Billie Mccarthy put her num-
bers over nicely, and displayed some
pretty dresses.
The Sporting Widows is fast
show with great cast. 1t is filled
with healthy, vigorous fun. The
management has. selected a good
looking chorus. and costumed them
with excellent taste. The many sets
of wardrobe they appear in are rich
looking and blend well,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Red Cross VIII Hold.
Its Annual Election
On Next Wednesday

The annual election of the board
of directors for the Omaha Chapter,
American Red Cross, for the ensu-
ing year will be held Nov. l9, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. at the
office of Election Commissioner
Harley Moorhead on the main floor
OF the Douglas county court house
Only those will be allowed to vote
who can show 1920 membership
button or certificate OF membership
Tor 1920. No voting by proxy will
be allowed. All 1920 members are
urged to cast their votes.
Incomplete reports from As coun-
ties. or less than one-half OF the
state, show 81, 2,79S members enrolled
On that basis Nebraska will uh-
doubtedly enroll approximately u.s.
600 members which does not include
the Junior enrolment which will un-
doubtedly bring Nebraskas enroll
inent to approximately $4,000 Re-
ports to date from other parts OF the
central division show that Nebraska
is apparently in the lead on the per
capita Basis.
Several of the larger cities in
/ Nebraska have not enrolled the
Membership that was expected, the
smaller towns and the>rural districts
however, will undoubtedly raise the
Nebraska percentage. The results
are most gratifying in view of pres
cnt conditions, Owing to the fact
that for the last few days the west
ern part of the state has been envel-
oped in severe storm the drive will
be continued in various sections of
the state until such time as officers
IN chapter feel the greatest maxi
mum enrolment has been obtained.
Some chapters are going to continue
The drive until early in December.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
PRINCETON WINS
FROM BULLDOGS
BY SCORE OF 1876
Captain McGraW of Tigers
PIucks Ball From Ground
And Races 20 Yards
Across Yale Goal.

Yale Bowl. New Haven, Conn,
Nov. lS-The Princeton Tigers
tore victory from Yale in the last
pcriod of their annual game for a
final score OF IS to E. Fhe knack
Of Captain McGraw in following the
bali was the deciding factor. He
plueked from the ground the bali
which Neville of Yale attempted to
pass to his teammate, Kempton,
alter being tackled. The Princeton
leader dashed 20 yards through a
broken field for the only touchdown
OF the game. which gave Princeton
their success over Yale for the first
time since 1911.
Yale, in the third period. had sur
passed Princeton by two field goals
i'om the boot OF Braden. Strubing
gave Princeton the early advantage
by field goal in the first period,
aud Murray. called into the game for
the purpose, tied Yale's two field
goals, with one which he kicked in
the fourth period. McGraw's SEN
Sational touchdown followed and
the Tiger enthusiasts started celc-
bration which ran high after the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Notre Dame Aerial Game
Too Much for Mich. Aqqies

Notre Dame. Ind, Nov. Is
Aerial foot ball won for Notrc
Dame over the Michigan Aggies,
IS to o. Gipp and Kirk were the
stellar performers in this line OF
a;.ack.
Notre Dame started the game
with al entire second string line
up and not until indications pointed
to a scorless first half did Coach
Rockne put in any of his regulars.
Then, with the regular back field
and ends, the Irish opened their
overhead attack. scoring touch
down in the second quarter and
another in the final. Bahan kicked
goal after the second score had
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Runner Clips 2 Minutes
rs Seconds Off Record

Easton, Pa, Nov. l5.-Robert
Crawford of Lafayette broke the
six-mile course record here in win
ming the Middle Atlantic intercol-
legiate cross-country championship
in 52 minutes, p seconds. The for
me record was "a minutes, 46 sec
oi'GS
ffsye.te and l.ehigh tied for the
te2 = championship, each making %
points. i,ucknell, the only other
team to compete. scored 62 points.
The rules of the I. c. A. A. A. state
that in case of a tie, in which one of
the teams is the champion, the title
shall be retained by that team.
I.afavette holds the title.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Dartmouth Loses All Claim
To Title, Brown Winning, 7-6

Boston, Nov. l5.-Dartmouth lost
all claim to the eastern gridiron
championship when her team was
defeated by Brown at Braves field,
] to s. Jemail, Browns right half
back, was carried from the field un-
conscious, but later was able to re-
turn to the game.
Dartmouth was leading. 6 to 0, in
the third period, when Captain
Nichols, Browns right guard. broke
through the Green line, blocked
Grundman's punt on the 40-yard line
and ran through an open field for a
touchdown. Armstrong kicked goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Galloway Banker Learns
Is Not Immune From Arrest

John Frederick, banker Of Gala
way, Neb.. was arrested at III last
night in moving picture theater at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets. and
charged with drunkenness and using
loud and profane language. Fred
erick challenged Commissioner Rim
ger and each policeman individually
and collectively to mortal combat
while attending the theater and said
citizens of Galloway were immune
from arrest here. according to
theater attaches. The manager of
the theater called a policeman and
disproved Frederick's assertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Unmasked White Man Holds
Up Negro Grocery Store

Jacob Lipsey, proprietor of Lip
sey Bros, grocery store, OIL North
Twentieth street, was held up by
lone unmasked man in his store
at 1000 last night.
Lipsey was preparing to close for
the night. No one else was in the
store when the bandit entered.
Stick up your hands," ordered
the bandit, and turn around or III
blow your brains out!' Lipsey
turned his back to the bandit while
the latter took $40 from the cash
register. The robber left the store
quietly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Re- Elected President

Sal, Lake City. Utah. Nov. IS
II. W. Lane was reelected president
OF the Salt Lake base hall club for
1920 and al other officers were ike
wise continued in office for another
year al a meeting ~ stockholders
here.
Paid admi4 siNus 10 Eauies here
las. season iO,alef 5000. and gate
receipts Nsrs s67,s,2.9O. il vas an.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-16
Army Substitute Eleven
Defeats Villa Nova Easily

West Point. y. Y, Nov. lS.-Nilia
Nova displayed weak opposition
against the army. the cadets, with
a substitute eleven. swamping them.
81 20 Q u was the final game Tor
the Army before meeting the Navy
IN New York November 8