davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new native., 1919-03-28
THE PRIDE GAS BOAT

MT. Walter Frank is the owner of the gas boat Pride. She was built by Jimmy Edenso at a cost of $2,70O She hes 20 horse power standard en- zine. Her speed average seven miles an hour. Last summer she fished a round Barinof Island. She started tc fish in July and quit in August. The captain Walter Frank engineer Ho ward Frank. The crew Walter Frank Howard Frank, John Beattie, Jimm, Wallace, and Charlie Scott. The sum mer's catch: Kohos 1900, Sockeyt 800, Dog Salmon 5000, Hump-bach 1900, and King Salmon.
The new native., 1919-03-28

Whereas the town and people of Klawock through their Mayor and Council,through their Government school and Teachers, especially thru, Prof.and Mrs. Hibbs,, and through t leir other organizations such as the I pastor andmembers of the Presbyte. rian Church, the officer in charge and members of the Salvation Army.lhe the members of the Klawock brother hooc the KlawocK Brass Band and the other organizations have so
 kindly welcomed us to their homes and provided for our daily wants all thing the time of our conferences of the school fair; and
 Whereas this school fair has been brot about and encourag by the Alaska Division of the United States Bureau of Education.and in many ways through its SuperinteIn elt; a d
The new native., 1919-03-28


 Let no one be discouraged by opposition. Progress is made only in opposition to someone else. Someone is always disconnected by new ideas. If your idea is good, it will eventually prevail
 This Far will promote brother hood and destory tribal jealousies. In time you will all learn to discrim- intimate between important and un- important village contest and finally you will place little or no importance on the victory or defeat of your matched basketball game. You will learn 10 be true sportsmen.
 These annual gathering will af- ford rdanopportunity for you to take anTinyentory of your advancement individually and collectively. Your particular weakness will become ap- parent and their correction empha- sized, which will ultimately make for a deserving place alongside of your white brother.
 To. aff-
The new native., 1919-03-28
CHEERFUL
 APPLAUSE TO OSULZER
 SULZER APPEALED FOR TORE SPOKEN
 ENGLISH

s 2 a } -sfar .. .l u sF
 If all the congressman could be present at this convention and see the progress you people have made during the past decade or two, they would never question your right to full and complete. citizenship said Sulzer, friend of the Natives.
 Courts discount the testimony of Natives of the native tongue, hence he continued, you must get a mas tery of ordinary English.
 He commend the natives on the fact that they were gradually out growing the idea of relying on the government entirely for help. Pro gressive natives who can do things for themselves can be found in nevery village. The government stands al- ways willing t6 help along with ex- pert information to oaJ,yone taking the trouble to ask, he said.
 Economic laws have ordained that a people must either adjust them selves to changed conditions or go under with the rising tideof progress
The new native., 1919-03-28
CHIEF LOPP GAVE OPEN
 ING ADDRESS

Intelligent, constructive com parison of ideas result in develop ment, progress and happiness, said WIT. Lopp, Chief of the Alaska Dl- vision of the Bureau of Education.
 Why did your people stand still for centuries? Because like the whites who several centuries ago, were sat isfied with the ways of their forbears. They did things in the same old way year after year. They did not care to improve. Their old time gatherings were simply to repay social debts soree themselves with food and drink, but neglected sadly the de- yelopment of the mind. The race staenated. Stagnation is death.
 A crowd of this size, would cost many thousands of dollars in food and blankets without resulting Ill any permanent improvement.
 Think of the great industrial, educational, moral, civic and splrltu- al change that will come from the program which we are now Deein- hing.
 The historyof progress IS the history ofinvention. The superior int ventive genius of the whites has made them the leading race in the world. What the whites have done' you can do. The means tothisde- velopment lies in education, And when the separate units meet hke this convention and you compare ideas. you will improve and finally earn your right to participate in the continuous development of the worlds resources, be theywhat they may.
The new native., 1919-03-28
NATIVE FAIR PROCEEDINGS
A RESOLUTION
 OF THANKS

the field officers, made this School Fair very instructive, interesting and Successful; and
 whereas, the friend of the Natives of Alaska, the Hon, Chas, A. Sulzer, Delegate-Elect to the next Congress of the United State, has so we'll pre- scented the cause and need of an en- frightened and educated life as applied to the natives of Alaska, under the American Flag, in the conferenc of the School Fair:
 Be it therefore resolved thnt we extend to these friends and brethren our most healthy and sincere thanks and we wish for them all the success and blessings of this life.
 Edward Marsden Metlakatla Ralph Young Sitta George Haldane Hvdaburg Chas s Newton Rake
 Committee on Resolutions
The new native., 1919-03-28
Judge De Witte said:

Juugts D6 WIIl6 SdIu.
 Guard against getting a swell head. 1 know some native boys who went down to Chemawa and upon re- turning couldn't find a hat bige nough to fit their inflated cranlum. Add more, they never made contri- button to our welfare. Parents should let their kids" attend our school and not keep them out to saw wood. It cost us nothingto have our children educated. so let us grasp the opportu- nity."
The new native., 1919-03-28

which in these days goes fast apace. The quicker you sense the changes in our industrial life. the better you will hold your own"
The new native., 1919-03-28

worId's Big Quesrrsn. What of tomorrow, is the world ques- ton of today
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
TpF SWORN Statement OF THE POLISH DAILY NEWS
MADE UNDER NEW POSTAL LAW.

statemen of the ownership, management U Gmp ISu nsmny NEWS
BY the Act of Congress of August "a, 19lG, on Inc I%s w division Str. Chi.
cago, I'LL, for April 1917 - W.
County of Cook. -, g.. the State and County aforesaid,
rsoD appeared Francis Gordon, who, having been duly sworn - Geo @ q
6gn@ 10 law deposes and says that he is the Business Manss eno IL vi nI 10 N
GIsH DAILY NEWS "DAennik Chicagoskl" M tnat te 20 W. T0 wnersh
the est of his knowledge and belief, a uu staIeHen t VI N aforesaid
LAW land if a daily paper, the crcuanon)' ec, OIL . Ie ~ Ht
nMHhtcatio for the date shown in the above caption requne !! IW
~ p Ansnst ? 4 1s1S, embodied in section 43, Postal Laws and feguauonS'
printed IN the reverse of this form' % VIII --.-.
That the names and addresses OF the publisher eoitor' "@nAs"s
editor, and business managers are: ,-- VI, n,u;,;on e.
Editor- Charles Wachtel, 1855 ". DIVISION st. g.
MNa ansrin Editor Francis Gordon, 1455 "; DIVISION ST.
ESHSness Manager - Francis Gordon, 1855 w.. DIVISION 81 $500.
. That tn owners ae: (Give names and ADDRESSES OF lnulEi G o"nr,
ORG or, il a corporation, give its name and n names names a III. a. on"~nt VI
stock Congregation of Resurrection per FRANCIS O0r00n' 1870 N"D
. 80 ~ bodnp 1 pr cent or more of total amount OF oonas' mlr
e ensee nr other securities are: OF there are none, 50 state(- ohe
4. That the two paragraphs next one gi CIV cer mai nt onv the list
ers stockholders, and security holders II any, contain W. t I honIo ~
Of stockholders and security holders IS they appear uPono msuv boIdor
an5ears upon the books of the company Is trustee OF III an oW aMc, ,-H
appT ree,snoa the name of the person or corporation for whom sucn u
ments embracing atlantis full knowledge and benet al TO t nc no ~
ces an conditions under which stockholders nc security h hHi W. 49,
not appear upon the books of the company IS trustees nUu ec ad t ta
securities in a capacity other than nj Il a Don noe o" "HnN,,, ~ cor 4
affant has no reason to believe that any other person, aSs USn h,nds w. ~
poration has any interest direct Or nalec III '' 'u 'O'
other securities than as o stated by him. . A.. ,uL,,o.;o
< That the average number of copies @ each Issue Oh inns p upnoaW
sold " distributed. through the mails r otherwise, to paid DscTiDe
during the six months preceding the date sworn above Is 2'266. 'lhe
information is required from daily publications onyJ
"oi ""N FRANCIS GORDON, Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before m this End day Cd October 1918.
(seal) {. C. Mazankowskl. Notary Public.
INV commission expires Aug goth, 1928. ~
delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who shall n one copy 10
te Third Assistant Postmaster General division Of Classiicaton)' wa
Publisher must publish a copy of this statement in the second issue printed
next after its filing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
Z Polskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Governmental In.
formation Service, Polish Bureau.
i24 East 2Sth St. New York City,
PotTzeba pOlskich zabytk6w sztuH
M wystawe amerykahska.

Washington, D. c. Pod protek-
toratem Amerykanskiego Zwiazku
Sztuki i Uniwersytetu Stanu New
York jakotez z wsp0fudzia}em VIE
lu ~mieiscowych organlzacyi i pcsz-
czeg6lnych obywateli, odbedzie sic
wystawa sztuki i kunsztu domowego,
W miastach Buffalo, Rochester, Sy-
racuse, Albany 1 New York, pocza-
wszy cd 1890 pazdziernika.
Gl6wni inicyatorowie tel wysta-
wy, parowie William c. Smith, z u
niwersytetu Stanu New York i AL
len Eaton, Sekretarz Zwiazku STU
XII, zapowiadaja, re wystawa ia sk1a-
da6 sic bedzie ME tylko 2 natep--
szych okaz6w sztuki i kunsztu do
mowego, dobranych n~ajbardzie1
stosownej i pieknej formie, lecz W
zwiazku 2 tenn beda artysci ! re
mieslnicy, W narodowych strotach,
pracujacy ma ko~lowrotkach, Warsz-
tatach tkackich, stalugach ftp. W RE
czywistosci tworzac obJektywne ar
t~ystyczne wraIenie, przedstaWia9a-
ce zycie KRAKOW, z ktorych miliony
naszych obywateli przybylo.
Odezwa inicyatorow wystawy
brzmi nastepujaco:
Pierwszym i najwazuiejszym &C.
lem wystawy jest w~ykazanie to dro-
ga naszego szacunku ola talentow,
ktGre ludzie urodzeni W Europe
przywie5li do przybranego kraju.
N~astepnie chcemy, ably nasi oby-
watele, wiekszcsc kt0rych ME mia
Ia sposobno&ci podr6zowania pc OBJ
cych krajach, mogli ma wiasne oczy
zobaczyc, wlasnemi uszami usiyszec
i wlasnem screen odczut te bogact-
wa. kt6re sa pod nasza opieka.
Many n~adzieje, &c z lego wyWiaze
sic wiele sposobnoSci ola u%talento-
wanych do zapracowania talentem
ma swe utrzymanie.
Wierzymy, re w mieiscowosciach.
gdzie wystawa bedzie urzadzona wy
wrze ona wplyw edukaGyjny re wzgle
du ma stosunek jaki mice bedzie do
szk6i.
Lecz nadewszystko many nadzie-
ie, re d~oprowadzi to 90 leps2ego
norozumienia miedzy ludzmi / be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

wzgledu jak pomyslna bedzie pod
,jeta wystawa, spodziewomy sic, re
ME bedzie to zakohczeniem a ra--
czej zapoczatkowaniem Wielkie]
wsp68pracy, wszystkich obywatell'
ola poszanowania i zachowania tego
co jest najlepszem i najpiekniejszem
W naszem spoleczehstwie / narodo-'
wen zyciu.
Zrobiono juz dosyt, ably zape~nic
wystawie powodzenie, lecz pomysiny
rezultat wypaS6 moze tylko przy po-
mocy wszystkich / ola tego Polacy
powinni jak najwiekszy udziaf PREY
jac w tel wystawie.
Polski dial bedzie pod kierun--
klein artysty malaria ?. w. benny
Do dzia{u tego potrzebne So haste
pujace przedmioty: stare polskie
kflimki i deki, makaty; hatty; laiKl;
pasv sfucie: karabele; kostyumy !
czeGci kostyum6w; laski zakopah--
skie: w}osciahskie klejnrty; wyrony
ze srebra jak fajki ftp. / ceramlka
(wyroby z gliny 1 porcelany).
Poniewaz wystawa rozpocznie sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

dnia logo pazdziernika r. b. I trwac
bedzie przez 80 dni, przeto Polacy
posiadajacy wyzej wymienione pred
mioty powinni jak najpredzej zgio-
sic sic z nadesianiem takowych ma
adres Mission of the Polish Natio'
nal Committee at Paris 10 the United
States of America c. .. DR.. kocha-
nowicz", Room 1O32-35 - SO West
42nd St., New York City.
Inicyatorzy wystawy, jakotez /
kierownicy polskiego dziaiu, gwa--
rantuja zwrot nadesianych pred
miotow, ktore beda zaasekuroWane'
W zupelnym porzedku natychmiast
DO ukohczeniu wystawy odesiane
maja niep8onna ~nadzieje, re Polacy te
cenne przedmioty. udziela cne'-
nie ola zaznajomienia szerszVch
warstw ameryka6skiego ~spoaeczen-
silva 2 kunsztem polskim daWnie1--
szych czasow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
Kosciol Sw. Piotra.

Tymczasem pnysl ciaio mistrza Zacharyasza
shabby z dniem kazdym. Pod w~pfywem nadzwyczaj-
nego pobpdzenia wysiiku oddawai sic on piracy
j~eszcze z wieksza niz dotychczas gorliwoScia, tax,
re ngwet corka ME mogia go Cd niej oderwac.
. Cd owej wizyty mafego starca, ktory zdradzie-
cko wzbija, go w pyche, duma ~jeszcze wiecej W
MIN wzrosia. Przejety mia, postanowii siia geniuszu
swego 1sunac fatalnoSc, przeSladujaca jego wyro-
by. ZwiedziE wiec ~najprzod powierzone jego nadzo-
rowi niektore zegary miejskie, Z GAIA skrupulatno-
5cia obejrzal k64ka, oslo, wagi, bebenki mlotki wy
bijajace godziny, wsluchiwai sic w dzwiek z calem
namaszczeniem lekarza, badajacego piers chorego.
Zbadai szczeg6kowo i ME znalazi zadnej wskaz6w-
Xxi, dozwalajacej przypuszczac, IL zegary tie naza--
jutrz moga sic zatrzynac.
(Ciag daisy n~astapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07
Mistrz Z~acharyasz.
Opowiadanie
Julius2a Verne'a.
(Przek. z francuskiego)
Gag daiszy.

Gag daisy.
- Ach! - zawoial starzec. Naprawia mole
zegarki, nieprawdaz? Lecz ME naprawi ich nrgdy,
DO i'm ME naprawy potrzeba, lecz przerobienia.
Zyranda miczala. -.
Potrzebuje wiedziec - dodaI - czy tez
ME przyniesiono jeszcze jakego z tych zegarkow
rrzeketych, ma kt6re SATAN rzucis jakas zaraze!
Pc tych slowach Zacharyasz milczal juz przez
Gala droge, Powrociwszy do domu, wszedf cd razu
do swej pracowni, ktorej przez cafy czas choroby
ME odwiedzai, zyranda zaS, re smutkiem w sercu,
udaia sic do swego pokoju.
w chwii, gdy Zacharyasz przestepowal prog
pracowni, jeden Z wielu zegarow zawieszonych ma
murze, wybh godzine plata. Zazwyczai, w~szystkie
zegary, doskonale uregulowane, wybija{y godziny
wspolczeSnie i zgodnoSc ia niezmieTnie radowaia
starca; lecz tego dnia wszystkie one ~wydzwanialy
jeden po drugEm, tax dalece, re przez caiy kwa-
drains ogfrszafy uszy SVEN ciagiem dzwonieniem.
Zacharyasz cierpiat ~niewymownie, ME mogi ustac
ma miejscn, chodzil cd jednego do ~drugiego, wy
bijal i'm TAXI ~jak dyrektor orkiestry nieukarnym
muzykantom. Z o~statniem uderzeniem, drzwi pra-
eowni rozwarly sic. Zacharyasz .obejrzal sic i "a
drzsl, 1obaczyl bowiem maiego starca, ktory: u
tkw5wszy wen wzrok, zapytal:
Misrzu, czy moge Gle prosie o kiIka chwil
rozmowy?
- Kt6z jeste$? - zapytai opryskliwie ze-
garmistrz.
Kolega, ktorego obowiazkiem jest regulo-
wanie s1onca.
Ach! wiec to ty regulujesz sIohce? Cd
rzek4 zywo Zacharyasz. No, ME winszuje CT
wcale. Sionce twoje lie chodzi i ably zgodzic sic z
MEM, musrmy nasze zegarki albo posuwac naprzod
albo je cofa6!
Ma ~szatana - zawoiai potwor masz siu-
sznoSc mistrzu. Mole s4once ME zawsze wskazuje
poludnie zgodnie z waszymi zegarami; lecz kiedys
dowiecie sic, re niezgodnoSc ia pochodzi z nierow-
rosci ruchu W obiegu ziemi i wtedy wynajdziecie
pohrdnie Srednie, regulujace te niedokiadnosc.
-Czyz ia dozyje tel chwili? zapytal starry
zegarmistrz.
Bezwatpienia odrzekf z uSmiechem ma}y
starzec. - Czyz ~ mySIisz, mistrzu, re umrzesz
kiedykolv1ek?
= Niestety! jestem przeciez bardzo chory?
DO rzeczy wiec. Ma Belzebuba! o tenn VIA
SHE chce z toba p~omowi6.
1 powiedziawszy to, skoczyl ma starry fotel O.
bity sk6ra, podciagnsl pod siebe nogi i skrzyzowai
ie W spos6b, jaki widujemy ma rysunkach pogrze-
bowych pod trupiemi Giovanni
= Coz to sic dzieje, misrzu - zapytal z szy-
derstwem W tel dobrej Genewie? Mowia, re
tgoje zegar&i potrzebuja lekarstwa!
-Ach! vice ~ ~uwazasz, re p~omiedzy ich
istnieniem i mojem rzeczywiScie zachodzi jakis
scsly zwiazek?
- Jestem przkonany, re maja one jakieS bic
dy i wady. Jezeli zuchy tie ME zachowuja sic jak
naTezy, .sprawiedlrwa jest rzecza, by odniosly kare
"a zle sprswowanie sic.
- Coz " nazywasz ich wadami? - zapytai
Zaeharyasz, oburzopy ironicznym tonem starca. -
Czy+ one ME mara prawa szczyci6 sic SVEN pocho-
dzeniem?
- Nie.tak bardzo! - odrzch maky starzec. -
Wprswdzie, nosza one nazwisko siawne, maja wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

laczny przywilej wsrod najszlachetniejszych TO-
DIN; ale cd niejakiego czasu psuja sig ty mistrzu,
ME jestes w stanie ~powrocic i'm zycia, ME jesteS
zdolny poradzic cokolwiek.
BIO chory jestem, wiec i one So chore! Cd
rzeki dumnie starry z~egarmistrz.
- WtaSnie tez, p~oniewaz ME mozesz wroclc
etastycznoSci ich sprezynom, wiec umra razem z
toba!....
- Razem re nina? Me ia ME moge umrzec,
ia, ~pierwszy zegarmistrz ma calym Swiecie, ia, kto-
~ "a pomoca tych lodek potrafilem z absolutna do
kiadnoscis uregulowaG ruch. Czyz ME ~poddasem
czasu pod prawa scisle i czyz ME moge rozporza-
dzac MIN ~samowIadnie? Zanim moi wielki geniusz
uporzadkowal tie godziny ~zbiakane, W jak wieikim
chaosie byia ludzkoSc! Do jakiej chwili pewnej
mogiy odnosic sic czynnosci zycia? Ale ty kimkol,
wick jestes, czlowiekiem czy szatanenl, czy nigdy
ME zastanowifeS sic mad wzniosfoscia mel sztuki,
poslugujacej sic wszystkiemi naukami? Me! ME
ia, mistrz Zacharyasz ME moge umrzec; poniewaz
uregulowalem czas, wiec ozas skohczy sic wraz re
nina. Zapadnie on W nieskonczonoSc, z ktorego wy
rwal go moi geniusz i zginie bezpowrotnie W otch}a
nj nicoSci! ME, ME moge umrzec, tax samo, jak
Stworca togo Swiata podlegiego jego prawom. Sta
lem sic jemu rownyn dziele z MIN jego potege
Jezeli Bog stworzyl .wiecznosc, mistrz Zacharyasz
stworzy} czas!
Starry zegarmistrz mowisc to, p~odobny by} do
~upadlego aniola, buntujacego sic przeciw Bogu. -
Maiy starzec s~pogladal nan przymilajacym sic
wzrokiem jakby mu szeptai te bezbozne slowa. .
- Bardzo dobrze powiedzialeS, mistrzu! Sam
nawet Belzebub ME ma takiego prawa porownywa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

rzyio, zeby ktorys z 'waszych ooy-
wateli znalazi sic przypadkowo ma
Sym pacyentem, W kt6rymkolwiek Z
naszych szpitali, bedzie mog} liczyc
zawsze ma nasza jak lajtraskliwsza
opieke. Me zapomnimy nigdy, re
Ameryka byla pierwsza W podaniu
nam pomocnej reki podczas naszej
niedoli i pierwsza do podjecia nasze1
narodowej sprawy W sferze miedzy--
narodowej p~olityki".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

Polsd polityk, czy wiekszy czy mnle'
cru >, obowia1ek poczytywat sooie
nowinien stale reklamowac narodo
WnSE nasZa. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
H0NDALE ITEMS

Lieut.. Sherbourn Ousterhout is home
ON leave.
Mrs. ii. J.. Lucas has been i'll the
past week.
Master George Hobbs of Deming
spent the weekend with little John
WeedmOn.
Miss Blanch Farrow was home for
the week end.
0rville ii. Suppigee ran nail into
his foot last Saturday and serious
complications threatened. He is stead.
lily improving under the doctors care.
Many Of the farmers around Hondalc
have started setting out tomato plants.
The May party given by the II. II.
Club drew large crowd. Games were
played throughout the evening and re-
frcShments and music were enjoyed by
all present
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
A Happy Bunch

That was a happy bunch that passed
through Deming Sunday morning on
the Southern Pacific going west. There
were about 200 OF them-Arizonlan Of
the 15sth Infantry, accompanied by
Governor Campbell. Three special
coaches had been provided and. as the
government does not provide rations
for the soldiers after they are dis
charged. Governor Campbell stocked n
diner with provisions for the boys en-
tertninment on the way. Tucson. Will
cox. Bowie and other cities telegraphed
the governor that they would have
meals ready for the soldiers as they
pass through. The ArizOnians from
Bisbee. Douglas and other Southern
points not served by the Southern Pa
cihc. left III Paso ON Saturday evening
over the FL Paso & Southwestern.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
CIVIL No. 923

Margaret r. King, Plaintiff. vs. Charles $.
kig Defendant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF NEW MEX
GCO. WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
LUNA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Tunis and Red Mountain
Too late for last week. J


On Friday evening Of last week,
April 25th, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jaobs
entertained at a party given by them nj
their ranch home west Of town, to the
usual community crowd Of country
people. Also Mrs. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Carney and daughter Of Dem
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Case. Mr. and Mrs
carp and son. Of Gage.
The evening was passed with pleas
ure. There was music games and
dancing. Ice cream and cake were
graciouSly served by the hostess, Mr.
Jacobs lnee Mrs. j. j. Short), assisted
by Mrs. Curl and Mrs. George Jacobs.
All departed at II late hour with good
cheer and pleasant memories Of the
replete pleasures Of the evenings enter
tninment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Farmers Using Water from River

X. ). Pond, who filed on land west of
Deming ON the ROrderland road. In
1905, called at the Graphic Office Sat
urday evening. lie came here from
California and thinks the average
mans chances for success are better
here than over there. His crops have
been milo maize and sorghum. Con.
trHry To what is usual this early in the
season he is getting plenty of water
from the river for irrigating, and Is
putting his land in fine condition for
crops
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Larrozolo fo- Leagus Of Nations

Governor Larrazolo, in his address
to the returning soldiers made an APP
peal for the adoption of the league Of
nations as Il way of making war i'm
possible.
Bod Adams, who is drilling for oil
on some land about twenty miles from
Holbrook, Ariz., is in the city on bust
ness and expects 10 return west this
morning. Mr.. Adams says the oil in
dicationS where he is drilling are very
pronounced and II is his opinion that
an "oil boom will soon he reality
out in the Holbrook diStrict.-Alhuquer-
que Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Likes the West

"Nicc President Marshall likes the
west He's not like some prominent
men who like where they are at the
time they are under interview, even
IL Sweltering under the fires Of desert
sun or shivering In blizzard-bound
village where the snow king rules.
Just as soon as | get rid of this
job | have now, two years hence, am
going to find place out west where
| can make comfortable living prac-
ticing law and I'm going TO enjoy all
that delightful climate can give"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06

=. II. Moore, his daughter and SON
in-law, NJ. B. Hickman, passed through
here last Wednesday on their way
home after spending the winter in
Tucson. Mr.. Moore lives at Paduca.
Ter., aud Mr.. Hickman at Bishop. Tex,
near Corpus Christi.