davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
RAPID GROWTH D
OF COMMUNITY
LIFE EVIDENT
East Grand Forks Shows
Promise Of Remarkable
Commercial Strides

Business prospects for East Grand
Forks were inever brighter than at
the present time, prosperous jewellers
Of that city believe, and evidence OF
this general. belief Is not hard to dis
Germ when It Is realized that within
the last year q score or more.of brand
new business concerns have sprung
that the advantages to commercial
success In this community, by nature
primarily rural, have been realized.
Situated in the very heart Of n Of
the most prosperous regions OF the
country, there is hardly q limit to the
future possibilities Of East Grand
Forks. Located in the midst ct the
fertile Red River valley. and benofit-
ing from its location OF two impor-
ant railroad lines. the Northern Pa
ciflc and Great Northern, hundreds OF
residents have been attracted to this
city. through the splendid industrial
advantages which the site presents
The recent voting census Of the city,
which in every, ward in the, city was
increased ovef last year, speaks its
story Of general growth and
prosperity, which residents believe
has only begun.
tages which the city presents, social
and educational promises are among
the best in this section. Plans are
now under way for one Of the most
thoroughly modern, and splendfdl5
equipped public schools in the north
west, and this together. with the paro'
chial school building and the Ltncolr
school furnishes one Of tho most com.
plete systems of education.
Business concern representing ev'
cry variety of industry In the retail
line are thriving. and new ones are II
sight. Wholesale concerns are begin
ming to realize the possibilities Of the
city as a business location, and al
ready several are well established
The Citizens Industrial League anG
Stock Growers association, which
which have. been recently formed are
pledged to encourage the industrial.
growth Of the city, and the develop
ment Of the community. Tho farm.
ers. potato warehouse, which opened
this fall, is the pioneer attempt in q
community undertaking. aud bids well
to be only the beginning Of a project
to develop community spirit and well
being. - H >.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

led assortment Of women's nrmsnts
we'll M III ofsth0s new makee4atSa
which arc so attractive TO thu women
who 10 supplying her winter WardrobA
will be. found In the AxneGonS Mercan-
tile-Co. dry goods department. One
OF the most complete saSortments OF
materials and garments have been orr
dered for this season. Mr.. Amt Olson:
manager Of the store. announces. AID
apartcularly wsl1 selected stock Of
goods makes the usually dinicult
problem Of buying the n~ecessaries as
well as the luxuries Of woman's dress
q pleasant one. z
Material by the yard is shown in
attractive colors and fabrics in all
wool, silks. Serges Tor tho school
girls frock. or the woman's costume
can De selected from q pleasing line
of quality material. Every variety,of
season are IN evidence here. Poplins
In blues. blacks and browns; taftetas
in Ill the new shades; crepe meteors,
crepe de chimes and georgettes pre-
sent an allurtng line of goods for cos
TUNES and blouses.
Tho ready-to-wear blouses in
ige0rgette crepe show some Of the
newest frtps and fancies in women's
garments. Beads and ornate en-
broidery are much in evidence, besides
the more simple stylesSof dainty gar
rainbow hues, from which It Is not Diff
icult to make a choice, will prove at
tractive ITO most buyers. All wool
sweaters for adults and children are
in stock, with some beautiful colora.
in fast dyed pure vol. Dress access
SORES, such as gloves, hosiery, neck
wear and dainty ha~ndkerchiefs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
POPPLER'S VIEW
OF PIANO SALES
CONTINUED from Pass 14o

consequences, are often forced to han
die inferior instruments purchased
at long prices.
Secondly. they arc In many cases.
improperly financed to handle all
classes Of purchaser. 80
Thirdly. they do not realize the
obligation they " to the public
through the very nature Of their busi-
ness, for 1t n tho duty OF every real
piano ma to help along all those &C
.ttvtties Of q musical nature for which
there Is such demand in every com
munity.
''The Poppler Piano Co. was organ
lied and is being conducted with all
these things in mind. In no store in
the northwest will one find a more
complete line Of high grade musical
merchandise Of every description than
here. We felt that Grand Forks
should have a place to purchase sheet
music, and we have thousands of dol
lars invested in that department;
there wa the need Of q small instru
ment department In q town. 80 we
have such a department complete, in
every detail: we could SEX: no good
reason for piano purchasers going to
also stocked these costly Instruments.
Photographic, pianos and player
pianos one will find in any music
store but The Edison. The Column
Lbia and Tho Vocation Paragraphs
Ire only to be found here, the worlds
best pianos, and player pianos, too.
We offer at~lower prices than else
where owing to our ABSOLUTELY
ONE-PRICE POLICY.
Financially, the Poppler Plano Co.
H. shysreason OF the men behind IT. as
strong as the strongest and in a posi-
ton "a handle any sale largo or small.
Lastly, It is just natural.for any
ono in this city to call ISL or drop In
and see us for advice or assistance in
putting over anything musical in
which they may be interested. We
are proud Of this fact and never shirk
our responsibility which goes with
the fact thatlThe Poppler Piano Co.
Is tho musical center, Of Grand Forks.
With us it is not a proposition Of how
much we can get put Of customers,
but rather, how we can assist them in
tho purchase Of an instrument Of last
Ing tone and quality. and what we
can offer to the ,communttyAat large,
Of our experience and service TO make
1t better. m~uscally, and civically."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

For the miss. Scotch plaids are
smart for dresses, sashed in black,
with neck and sleeves finished with
white muslin. Hem and cap are Of
black velvet. These plaids are effec-
tive as lining and trimming for great
coats and manteaux Of neutral
,colored wooden materials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
ARNESON HAS
PLEASING Line
Special Features For School
Children; Stock Of Silks
And Wool Complete

With a new stock Of attractive
good goods just in. and new ship
mehts arriving daily. a wide and var
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Must Continue Oil Conservation

CONSERVATION Of fuel oils. gasoline.
KEROSENE and lubricntIng oils Is still
very necessary" says Donald w. Young
executive secretary Of the New Mexico
ministrailon.
division Of the United States fuel ad-
Unless oil Is carefully conserved
and waste materially reduced contin-
ued Mr.. Young. there is possibility Of
serious shortage. We are. therefore.
asking all users Of oils to exercise
careful conservation. Waste must he
eliminated wherever possible. II Is the
drops that count and employers aud
employees are requested to handle oil
Mt all times carefully and TO avoid
waste.
Maximum prices and zone regula-
lions Of the fuel administration are
still In effect. and must be- observed un-
iii official notice Of their cancellation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
RED CROSS CALF CALL
Organization Wants Donated Heifers
Shipped 10 Denver

Cattle rustling on II scale never even
approached in the old days of the
range Is going on In Wyoming. New
Mexico. Colorado and Utah. and with
no Interference whatever on the part M
the officers of the law. Practically ev-
cry ranch IN the four states has lost
one or more samples Of Its choicest heif-
or calves, yet no attempt Is being Iuade
Ia apprehend those resp0nSihle-in fact
tie minions of the law have even as
sisted the ruStlers In Il number of in
stances
Hundreds of heifcr calves have been
branded and driven from their owners
ground, without the least rcmonstrnntr.
Boldly and openly these animals are
being herded preparatory to shipment
to Denver. where they will he sold.
However. the brand that each of
these "rustled' heifers bears Is n mark
of honor-a wartime service insignia
instead ~ II mark Of dlshOnor. For
the hold ARC which makes up the
brand stands for the American Red
Cross. for whose benefit the heiferS
will he anctioned at the Western Stock
Show which will bc held ut the Union
Stock Yards January Is to %.
Nearly every stock raising commu-
nifty In the four states which comprise
the mountain division of the Red Cross.
has donated from one 10 one hundred
hcifcr calves to the huge herd which
will he sold after the judging. II is cx-
pecte,l that more than 100000 will he
realized at the sale. All of this will he
turned over to the various Red Cross
chapters In which the heifers origl-
mated
Fine trophies have been provided for
the best ear lot of 20 heifers. for the
hest Individual heifer and for the hest
a!i-arOund collection. Each state will
receive II trophy In this competition.
The donors have been feeding and
caring for these heifers. many Of them
since las. summer. when the idea orig
mated. shipments are now being pre-
pared. when possible. The ARC heif.
crs should reach the Union stock
stock yards. Denver, not later than Jan
nary 20. according 10 stock show OIL
Gals. An earlier date is preferable.
All such animals should I've consigned
To the Mountain Division, American
Rod Cross. care Of the Western Stock
Show Shipments should be accompnn-
ied 10y some representative u the chap
ter from which they come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
STARV|NGHUMANTYcALl.
Armenian aud Syrian Relief Campaign
COMMITTEES Endeayors 10 Raise
Thirty Million Dollars
frank Nordhaus. Chairman Of County
Committee. Confident Quota
viii be- Subscribed

Lima. the one New Mexico county
that went -over the top In the sale
NJ War Savings Stamps. Il asked {"
contribute Sn5n.D to the fund for the
relief NJ the iO00.OOO Christians who
are homeless. and without food In the
Near East. Whes the people of Luna
county contribute $4,000 or more they
may rest assured that every penny of
every dollar that they give will 90 into
food aud clothing for the unfortunate
victims left In the wake Of the hutch
rring Hun and the unSpcakable Turk.
The American committee for Armc-
nian and Syrian Relief differs in th
particular from nearly every organi-
zation that has been formed for th"
relief of suffering humanity. In this
committee there Is M overhead expense
or c,si nf operation Ia he paid out of
tn, subscriptions received. Funds ar"
,illcd through the L. ;. Department
uf state aud distributed through the
T. ). consular agencies. Men and Wa
ihcI with tender hearts aud large bank
q, cunts make extra contributions Ia
tiLr care of all expense 0f operation.
The Lust rcp1rt of the committee shows
lh1t the amount expended for the r.
lief uf these Christian peoples. refugees
ia foreign land. actually exceeded by
SJn. uOu.O0 the amount received through
subscriptions. The excess was the ne
c,l,nulatiion of interest paid by banks
on daily balances.
Frank l.. Nor,lhauS. chairman of tn
Luna county committee. H. In direct
olargr of the work Of soliciting sub
.criptinnS. The work began January
nth. Ia continue until the 10Th. and M
subscriptions will he solicited after the
period of the drive. However. those
vino desire Ia make voluntary subscrip-
lions NAV do so at any time Tncy
should make checks payable to Levi \.
Hughes. treasurer. turning the checks
aver IL Mr.. \or,lhaus ar Ia any other
member ~ the committee.
The amount agreed upon as The mini
hHnm for America 10 raise is SiOWn.-
mlnO. II is as near certain ~ any
thing can possibly he that this sum
will hc heavily ovcrsubscribel. Amer
lea. with treasures bursting with gold.
will not pcrmit hundreds Of thousands
ur christian WOMEN and children 10 die
VI hunger and exposure. when the price
~ relief Is no greater than Sl0.OOO.Wn..
M. And what is true Of America Is
true of New Mexico. one Of the fore
most states. The states minimum Of
l5.OOO.OO will not he the measure Of
the generosity Of New Mexicans. Luna
county has gone over the top and
way over. In every other drive since
the war was declared. There will sure
~ he M failure now. in this drive that
is endorsed and supported by every biz
man ia the United States.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
STATE SUPREME COURT
uPHOI.DS PRESS LIBERTY
Lower Court Decision Against Editor
Dana johnson Is Reversed
BY Higher Tribunal

That judges may not redress their
private grievances by contempt pro-
ceedings against newspaper editors who
criticiss. their official acts Is an estnb-
lished legal tenet that was again, up
held by the state supreme court nj
Santa Fe last week. In which II revers-
rl the decision Of Judge Merritt Z.
Mechem. Of the Seventh Judicial dis
trict. who. ON September 10. 1917. sen
fenced T.. Dana Johnson. editor Of the
Santa Fc New Mexican. Ia 10 days In
Iail for contempt for alleged wrongful
criticism of Judge Mechem's acts.
In this connection the supreme
court said
III. ia his individual capacity. n
Judge Is criticised or libcled. his course
Is the same as that afforded any pri'
vate citizen. unless Il Is shown TINT
the libel tended 10 obsctruct the orderly
course ~ justice in some pending case
or that Il tended to cmharrass the
Judge IN the discharge Of judicial func'
tlons Ia future matters.
The supreme court also declared
that I'll is not the personal dignity oi
personal feelings ~ the court that jus
lify contempt proceedings" aud points
ont that lit is not the judge as an In
dividual. hut the party litigant that Is
Ia he protected
In ordering Mr. Johnson's acquital
the supreme court upheld the freedom
Of the press. saying that under oui
theory Of government the right ~ free
dom Of speech and Of the press are es
seniinl Ia public welfare"
The contempt proceedings Were
brought against Mr.. Johnson following
his criticism Of Judge Mechem after
the trial OF libel suit against III,
New Mexican. Mr.. Johnson at pres
cnt Is In Pasadena, Calf. recovering
from an attack Of influenza and pneu
mOnia
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Good Advice from an VI. r.

The kid was one Of the young
would-be toughs and sports who hang
around the pool rooms Of Deming, and
was indulging i'm n LOT OF Kid Dragging
about how tough he Is, and what good
times he had enjoyed IN III Paso. and
Los" and Frisco" when an NJ. r., who
had been quietly listening. horned in :
after telling the group that they were
listening to n lot 0f nonsense which
might start them on the wrong track.
he described the trials. sufferings and
dangers that lone boy goes up against
IN II big city, concluding 10y saying to
the youthful braggart: You don't
know anything about cities II you ever
went rs far a. FL Paso IL was with
your father aud mother Get IL Job. or
90 to school. and forget this line OF
bunk. II catch you on the street
again after nine at night I'll report
you to your old man. Quit trying to
he tough, You might make pretty
good rnncher. hut you never could he
n good outlaw. You amt cut out for
it,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
ALL TIRED OFT
Hundreds More in Deming in the Same
Plight

Tired ont all the time.
Weary and worn oui night and day:
Back aches head aches.
Your kidneys are probably weaSrn.
ed.
You should help them nj !hcir work.
Let one who knows tell You how.
Mrs Il. T.. Spencer, 607 Bayarl st,
Silver city. y. NJ. says: "Ahout Il
wear ago | was suffering with an awfm
weakness In INV back and my kidneys
were disordcred. My back uchcd near
~ all the time and my housework was
awfully hard and hurdcnSomc. When
ever bent over, a sharp pain woul.
catch me In my back and when |
Strengthened | became dizzy | felt ALI
run down and miserable when | began
taking D0an'S Kidney PillS hut one
hos completely cured me"
Price toe, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for II kidney rcmedy-get
Donn's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs Spencer had. FoStcr-Milhurn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. ~ y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Satisfactory Sale Of Mules and Horse.

The first two scheduled sales Of AR
my horses gad LiIles was held last
Tuesday ~ cnn1 Cody. and resnl :
pleased - LhNeis In charge, tren y
buyers were surprised al having to pay
good prices, when they had come here
from all over the southwest In search
Of hargnins. 4 few old mules were
sold as low - So each. hut M "l
them brought Sll5 To $3.50. and prices
for horses ranged from $40 up.
There viii he another big sale. OF
better grade stock. at the camp. next
Tuesday. the 2lst.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Melrome. Miss Mcdaniel

A baby girl was born to Sergeant
aud AIRS. \. W. Mcdaniel here on Jan
,mry 2nd. Mother and daughter are
both doing we'll. Sergeant Mcdaniel Is
now serving In France with the army.
aud his wife. who before her marriage
was Miss Kathleen sullivan. is making
her home in Deming with her family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Fields own is the finest five cent
smoke yuu can get \ tin III them for
Slla gives yam - good smokes aud n
lumidor to keep them fresh. Fields,
laO East Pine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Mrs. II. l.. Gibson, Of Red Mountain.
came in To Dcming last week. attracted
by the advertisements of sales In the
biz stores. She said that anyone think
ing IL was cold here should have TAX
On trip ont Ia Red Mountain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

\ tin ~ - Fields Own holds - ~
the best nickel cigars on the market
aud costs only Sl.15. The tin will keep
them fresh until the last one Is smoke
Buy them ut Fields. 4. Pine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS

for Rheumatism, Stomach Trou-
' bles, Kidney ailments, lnflGm-
nations, Arterial hardening, Lo-
' comotor Ataxia, Nervous break
' ing, Etc. Perfect Treatment,
Perfect Health, Pleasure, Large
' Modern Hotel. Send for booklet
T. c. MCDERMOTT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Mr.. al Mrs. J. u. Doyle have re-
turned To Deming from III Paso, where
they have been living for the past year.
and are again located In their home
on Granite avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Mexico and New Mexicans

NttNttO WV +'s'>
The proprietor NJ the light and pow
or plant at Columbus. \. Frederickson
Is having poles raised for n new sys-
tenn. As he can now obtain materials
that went exclusively Ia the govern
ment during the war. Mr. Frederick
son expects to carry the construction
work 20 completion without delay. aud
have the new plant IN operation by
FEBRUARY LIST.
Miguel \. Otero. Jr.. son NJ former
Governor NJ. 4. Otcro. has been trans
ferrL from the French front Ia Italy.
where he Is now stationed ns an nvia-
tor.
Ma ior Fred Muller. for many years
with the state land office and whc
has served ms commissioner since the
death of Robert T.. Ervien. will retain
his position under Commissioner Ncls
n. Field. IL has been announced.
Ex- Secretary Of State Antonio l.u-
Zero may possibly take n position tour
ing South America for n commercial
house ar accept one Of the several
places offered him In Las Vegas. Mr..
I.ucero has proved an attentive public
servant. and his departure is n loss
10 the civic life Of the community.
Harry l.. Patten. the retiring attor-
ney general. has removed to Clovis 10
resume the practice Of law with his
former assistant. Mr.. Hatch. Mr.. Pat
ton has proved successful and salts
factory attorney general In spite oi
the handicap Of being democrat. a
failing which he persists In however.
And in speaking of him rs retiring. II
should he understood that IL Is not his
disposition that Is referred to, us Mr..
Patton is Ms aggressive as he Is popu-
lar
Mogollon Mines Company has taken
over aud will operate the entire hold
ingS Of the Dcadwood Mining Co.
The Calumet Co. ~ Pinos Altos, has
received materials aud machinery for
installation Of n new concentration
plant.
The bean crop has been so great this
year that shipments from Estancia
alone will probably total i2o.O0O
pounds.
In southwestern copper camps Mex
lean laborers who used to walk nero,
the border and work for 50 n day. now
use Jitneys aud are paid 81 daily for
their labor
Snow throughout the state has put
the ranges In such excellent condition
that high hopes are felt for the coming
season. Many ranchers had given M
hope Of raising any calves this year.
hut they now feel that Importation
from other sections will not have To lse
on Ms large scale Ms was az first
thought necessary.
Carlsbad reports that highways are
Carlsbad reports that highways In that
vicinity are being improved. that -four
cars Of COWS were shipped last Thurs.
day. that great quantities Of cotton are
being hauled to the gin. and that acre
age planted to cotton will be greater
this year than last.
Cattle are moving IL stock yards
from all over the state. Last week
there were shipments from Lamy. RIA
ton. Lordsburg and many other points.
Wagon Mound shipped ~ hogs. of
which fifteen averaged a weight Of 3Ta
pounds.
a woman rancher near Mills raised
1000 pounds pinto l'nans tn the acre Of
land planted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Free safety deposit for your Liberty
Bonds. Inquire at Deming National
Bank.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Graphic classified want ads get re-
salts,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

The proprietor Of the light and pow
or plant at Columbus. \. Fretlerickson
is having poles raised for new sys-
tenn. As he can now obtain materials
that went exclusively To the govern
ment during the war. Mr.. Frederick
son expects to carry the construction
work 20 completion without delay. aud
have the new plant IN operation by
FEBRUARY LIST.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Miguel \. Otero. Jr., son ~ former
Governor NJ. 4. Otero. has been trans
ferrL from the French front 10 Italy.
where he is now stationed as an nvia-
tor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Carlsbad reports that highways are
Carlsbad reports that highways In that
vicinity are being improved. that -four
cars Of cows were shipped last Thurs.
day, that great quantities Of cotton are
being hauled 10 the gin. and that acre
age planted to cotton will he greater
this year than last.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Ex- Secretary Of State Antonio l.u'
cero may possibly take position tour
ing South America for II commercial
house or accept one Of the several
places offered him In Las Vegas. Mr..
I.ucero has proved an attentive public
servant. and his departure Is loss
10 the civic life Of the community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Snow throughout the state has put
the ranges In such excellent condition
that high hopes are felt for the coming
season. Many ranchers had given M
hope of raising any calves this year.
hut they now feel that Importation
from other sections will not have to lie
ON as large scale as was az first
thought necessary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

a woman ranclrer near Mills raised
1000 pounds pinto l'eans tn the acre Of
land planted.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Cattle are moving to stock yards
from all over the state. Last week
there were shipments from Lamy, Ra-
ton. Lordsburg and many other points.
Wagon Mound shipped ~ hogs. of
which fifteen averaged a weight OF 3T3
pounds.