davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16

Ii. V. Doyal departed this morning
for Santa Rita on business connected
with the department of justice activi-
ties.
DIR. ]. q. Moir left the city Sunday
for Cincinnati Ohio. where he was
called by wire from his sister. Mrs.
Robert Miller. stating that her hus-
hand had been shot In the head. II Is
presumed that IL was an accident that
occurred while hunting but particulars
have not been received. Mrs. Moii ac-
eompanied the doctors as far a. III
Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
AUTO THIEVES ARRESTED

Three men giving the names Of
James Pickrell, Ernest Perry and
Clyde Prout were bound over 10 the
grand jury In Judge c. G. Rogers
court last Thursday after the trio had
been arrested near Gage by Sheriff w.
G. Simpson and Deputy L. Y. Davis on
Wednesday .interrupting nonstop run
To the Pacific coast In Rex Thorp's
blue whizzer The three men, who
claim FL Paso aS their home, arrived
i'm the city in car believed to have
been stolen and while on visit TO
the home Of Joe Black at the Henry
Meyer slaughter house looted the place.
II took a rifle in the hands of the
sheriff to stop the pair. but he stopped
'em.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16

To County School Supertendents

On Friday and Saturday, October
Sd and 4th, there will be offered the
last examination TO the teachers for
this season. Teachers who are not
properly certificated as yet or who
have n desire to raise the grade OF
their certificate, should take this last
examination. In this connection,
wish to state to you that II Is very
important that all of the teachers of
your county are properly certificated
and / ask that you cooperate with us
promptly and fully to the end that the
teachers who are not now certificated
will make an effort TO become certi-
ficated In this coming examination.
JONATHAN ii. WAGNER.
State Superintendent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
W. e. HOLT TO LORDsBURG

W. Il. Holt. one-time editor OF the
Graphic and recently editor Of the
Columbus Courier. has purchased the
Western liberal at Lordsburg and will
assume the editorial function there as
soon as he can wind up his affairs at
Columbus. Lordsburg Is thriving
mining camp that Is a conner and needs
the services of just such n good booster
as Mr.. Holt. He will put them ON the
map there X they give him the sup
port 10 which he Is entitled.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
WILCOX INVITES SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO MAJESTIC

w. W. Wilcox Of the Majestic thea
tire ON Gold avenue last Friday ex-
tended an invitation to all the school
OF the city to be the guests
Of the management on Saturday af-
ternoons during the entire school term.
The arrangements for attendance are
left entirely to Superintendent Martin,
who has accepted the invitation on
the part OF the schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
TARABINO TO DEVELOP
6.O00 ACRES AT MIESSE

Barney Tarabino, Of Los Angeles.
Calf, who bought 5000 acres OF the
Mlesse tract some time ago will be in
the city I'm a few weeks 10 make ar
for the development OF his
holding A representative which lac
sent here made very favorable re-
port on the project and IL is expected
that development ON large scale will
take place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL

Pine and Platinum-phone $40
Sunday School, Sunday afternoon
2 80 for everybody. Open air services
Saturday and Sunday evening corner
Silver and Pine Z 80.
A good chance for you christian to
start the way for the coming revival
Is to join in your voices for the open
air services.
JOHN W. RAYNER (Captain)
Officer In Charge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
DESERTS CLASSIC

The III Paso-Pboenix road race, the
famous Desert Classic. will start sun
day, No. and come through Deming
where the ears viii he checked by
Fred Sherman. The route IS by way
Of ROdeo and cuts OFF Hachita and
Lort3sburg. Something like $4,000
are mp as prizes. $4,000 10 the winner
Of first place. There are prizes for
the first four other winners. The en-
trance fee Is $iOO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
WATKINS STORE ROBBED

The Watkins store at Silton, former
ly known as Miesse, was looted OF
numerous articles out Of the stock last
Tuesday night and beat Sheriff W. {.
Simpson and Deputy ]. II Jackson TO
the Texas state line thought they were
but few minutes behind them, IL Is
thought But Sheriff Simpson still
has card or two to play with the gem
tlemen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
ELECTRICITY FOR PUMPING

A representative OF the department
Of the interior last week visited the
Miesse tract 20 obtain data regarding
the pumping for irrigation In that dis
trlct. His name was not learned. hut
he stated that he was gathering the
data In connection with the project Of
a hydro-electric plant at the Elephant
Butte dam.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
j. ID. FOWLER DEAD

]. ID. Fowler died Thursday morning
at his ranch south Of the city. He was
hurled that afternoon from the ]. 4.
mortuary. The Odd Fellows
Lodge conducted the services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
MONEY is COMING IN
FOR LUNA COUNTY FAIR

The fair committee has been out col
lecting this week and practically all
the pledges have been paid. Everyone
Is enthusiastic for the fair and II bids
fair 10 be a great success. The work
OF advertising the exhibition has been
systematically carried ON and there Is
no doubt that Deming win draw a big
crowd ON the three days Of the fair.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
TO THE TEACHERS

All teachers who have their certifi-
cation TO make or wish to raise the
grade OF their certificate, kindly ad-
wise me as soon as possible of the
grade of certificate and the subjects
which you will desire for this examl-
nation.
ALICE q. SMITH,
Superintendent ot Schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16

Don't forget those mcious eastern
grown Concord grapes at the Deming
Mercantile Go. at 65c the basket.
You can't do better than make your
jelly from those fine eastem grown
Concord grapes at 65c the basket at
the Deming Mercantile Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16

Same Tune; Different Words
We're out OF the army now;
Again behind the plow.
We did our hitch while you got rich
But-we're out OF the army now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16
FINISH KNITTING

Members OF the local Red Cross
chapter are asked 10 finish the knit
ting they have ON hand aud 20 turn
In all garments and materials at the
chamber OF commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-16

]. =. Kerr and family motored to
Tyrone last Sunday.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
Intestinal Parasites
Tape Worms The
Beef Tape Worm
The Pork Tape
Worm

! There are several species OF tape
worm which inhabit the human d.
gestive system, but only two species
are commonly found in man: the beet
tape-worm and the pork tape-worm.
| Of these two varieties, the beef
worm is by far the commoner in this
country while the pork worm, though
very rare in the United States, IS
quite common in some parts of Eu-
rope.
The tape-worm is an entirely diff
ferent form of parasite from any
other worm, and in order to under
stand these differences a short study
of its life history is necessary. When
the egg of a tape-worm is passed
from it's original carrier it finds itself
either floating about in water or de-
posted on the ground or vegetable
growth. As it is extremely tenacious
of life, it manages to exist until it is
swallowed with the food or water of
either cattle or hogs, as the case may
be. In the stomach of its Ghost" it
matches out as larva, which bores
through the walls of the intestine and
finds its way into the muscular It's
sues. There it ceases to develop and
forms around itself small bladder
like cyst. When the flesh SO infect
ed is eaten by man, without sufficient
cooking to destroy the solex, as it is
called, the bladder-ike covering is
dissolved, and the solex or 'fhead" at
taches itself to the walls of the small
intestine. Strictly speaking, the solex
Is not the "head" of worm, but a
complete worm in itself and from it
deyelopes series of other worms,
attached to each other in the form
of links, like a battened chain. Each
link Is a separate animal, comprising
both sexes in one body land capable
Of producing their kind. At first,
when the links are close to the solex,
they are very small and appear al
most thread-like, but as successive
links are formed they become larger
in every way, until they are finally
fully developed and measure from
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14

q z +
FOR RENT-s-room house, mod
ern. Apply s7S Walnut street.
- s~eq ~, r.. s53ilS-6tpd
@fIa iAsass. ,AssH@t.y
NoGALES ATHLETIC CLUB now
ready for business See M. Hend-
,-;c,rs 3-l8 6tpd
CASH FOR Sewing Machines, type
writer's, kodaks, guns and pistols.
Money loaned oarsutouaobiless Shan
non. ssssss Morley avenue. Phone
PA 20 ssAssa1asI AZ. soi.ls'sait as LIMO
FOR RENT-.-Bis Lot. fenced. for
garden,in Nogsles, Sonora Address
P. q Box mo. 1s1. Nogsles, Arizo-
ma. MA az sef-si&1S r 3-6-tf-c
- -4x ~ ~ -e SssS
WANTED-A young girl. who can
speak English to work in q Re-
fresHh&nt Stand Apply ~ TIE
OASIS office between xhe hours OF
l o'cioek md 2 o'clock ;p. N. 3-2-6
Ia q
FOR SALE-Saddle Mare. years
old-Centle for lady 70 ride. And
fine EeAit md appearanes.ss Enquire
NogAles Cash Grocery. 2-2s-tfc
FOR RENT-Dcubie office room,
well lighted Noon Building, Grand
Ayenus. apply to A Ss1Noonsor
Phons 80. 8 2-2stfc
CASH FOR Sewing Machines. type
writer's, kodaks, guns and pistols
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, z383hs Morley avenue Phone
274. Aea e. 3-6-1mo
81 ~ W * seees
FOR SALE Chevrolet sutomo-
ollie. Late model in excellent eondi-
ton. Cheap for cash, American
Furniture Elk. Cali los. 2-2s-tfc
E ~ %ST #@F eMA<.
WE buy and cell Secsad Hand
Goods Of al knds-Highest market
prices paid--American Furniture
Exchange. 4 8tsasa Morley Ave III
Phone 1ss 2-2-tfe
ms zssEs -, &sasgssse- 81. ssssey
L0ST-Poeket Book containing
SIS In currency and discharge papers.
Finder VIM please return to owner.
J. e. Henigan, 30 Grand Avenue,
and keep the m0aey. e"s. iseS.tfe
WANTED TO KENT-Twos ksod
saddle hotsAs-sddrsss xYz, Oasis
o1Mts. ss s~4
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
Read Oasis"
$50 CT III grtace r. -
want Ads

Yesterday Mr.. Ernest Best was in
town from the Harshaw country.
Yesterday Mr.. Duke Parker was
over from his home on the east sine
of the San Rafael valley. 4ss s~ 4
4 Wednesday evening Mr.. R. Zell-
Ener, the piano dealer, returned from
Mazatlan and other. points in Sinaloa.
Mr.. Alberto Mascarenas returned
yesterday from Silver Bell. He states
that he will remain in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14

| one-qu2rter to three eIgnths OF an
inch long by one-half to three quar-
tiers of an inch broad. It requires
about twelve weeks for the tape-worm
to fully develop. If it is possible to
examine carefully complete, fully
developed tape-worm, one will find at
the upper end, first, the small, round
ish solex, or head, about the size of
a pinhead, then an inch or more of
slender, hair-like links forming the
so-called meek" and then the seq
ments, gradually increasing in. width
and length until at the lower end
they are nearly or quite square. The
shape of these links changes in the
various stages of their development,
the younger being broader than long,
and the fully developed being longer
than they are broad. In length the
beef worm may measure thirty feet,
and occasionally one is removed en-
tire that will exceed that in length;
but the pork worm is much smaller,
and is usually less than fifteen feet
from and to end. The same treat
ment is used for both species.
The tape worm has no digestive
organ whatever, and receives it's
nourishment from the contents of the
bowel in which it lives. When only
partially developed it is not apt to
cause any unpleasant symptoms and
its presence is usually detected by,
accident; but when more fully grown
it makes itself known by number
of unpleasant and distressing distur-
Dances. There is usually a ravenous
and capricious appetite with crav-
ing for strange mixtures of food, a |
sense of fullness in the lower abdo-
men, feeling that something is
crawling in ones bowels, and fire.
quently a feeling of exhaustion and
of the arms and legs. A /
positive proof of the existence of tape
worm is the passage of links or con- /
nected segments, condition which
will exist if the worm has reached
sufficient size to cause the other more
indefinite symptoms
Laxcarin has been found a very
efficient destroyer of both types of
tape worm. In order to experience
the above referred to symptoms, you
may be sure that there is something |
wrong somewhere. If they are not I
caused by the tape worms, perhaps |
their cause might be either consti-1
patton or other stomach disorders. At |
any rate it is safe to assure that
Laxcarin will help to remedy these
conditions. For tape worms it has
been found advisable to abstain from
all food during the day previous to
taking Laxcarin. The object of do
ing this is to remove all food and
covering from the worm and give the
Laxcarin an opportunity to act effec-
lively. The following morning the
Laxcarin is taken on an empty stom-
ach. When the worm has been pas
sed it should be carefully washed
from other matter and examined
thoroughly. If, when the fine hair
ike end is examined round protu-
berance is seen, then it will be, known
that the head has been removed.
"Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co., Pittsburg, Penn. Price
per box one dollar. Will be- sent
upon receipt of cash, money
orders or stamps" Substitutes must
be refused. Is
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-14
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN RATES

1c per word per insertion:
&c per word per week.
&c per word pei two weeks.
lie per word per month
Fssf Sszt . stssf
No advertisement less than
25c; are payable strictly I'd
advance. For the convenience
of our customers they may
telephone classified adver-
tisements To me Oasis office
and q Representative Of the
paper win can the following
lay 10 collect for the same.
II =. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
PIT TRADERS LETjTHE PRICE CORN DROP ON
 BAD HARBOR NEWS
Oats Also Finished Down, While the Provision List Followed the Same
 Route
By Associated Press


 Chicago, April 16.-Corn averaged lower in price today owing mainly to chances oe a harbor tie-up in New York and of cellar ing weather throughout the corn belt Prices closed nervous. varying from ssc off to 1sc advance, with May stbSis to sl5Sss, and July sl517s&1.52. Oats finished unchanged to Sc down and provisions at ,a decline of 20 to roc.
 Weakness in the corn market was the most evident right at the outset. 'Beara took prompt advantage then of the sert. ous conditions facing shippers as the re- suit of the general strike of New York marine workers looked for tomorrow. At the same time eastern demand was eX- pected to be >curtailed by the strike, the probable cessation of rains in the west np- peared to leave no doubt that supplies here and at other big centers would soo', become more liberal. On the other hand rallies later were encouraged by EnoWl- edge that stocks in Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago totnlled 9,0oo,c0o bushels less than the aggregate a year ago. Selling pressure though developed on all the hard spots and kept the market unstable.
 Seeding delays prevented any lmpor- tant sag in the oats market.
 Provisions, like corn. reflected uncer- tainty connected with New York hrbor troubles. Demand visibly slackened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New orleans. April 16.-While the cotton market was firm during a good part of the session today and, on the whole. had an advancing tendency, there were periods of easiness, due to realizing operations from the long side, and at times prices were at net decline. Last prices showed gains of IS to 15 points.
 The continued favorable tone of peace news. the unfavorable features in the weekly crop accounts, the rain on the weather map and prospects of colder weather and the reports of continued firmness of cotton goods with more bus- mess doing were features that support ed values. The weekly reports from the belt were at first regarded as hardly being as unfavorable as expected but closer study caused the trade to draw the conclusion that they were unsat- isfactory, particularly in their mention of the continued lateness of the season.
 On the opening the more distant months were to points up, but aft CT the call the market fell off until 1t stood 15 to 21 points under the closing quotations of yesterday, May dropping to 2570c A general demand developed after the middle of the morning and the market firmed up rapidly, May going to 26.11c and the trading months stand ing 24 to 29 points above yesterday final prices. Spots were quoted 3S points higher at 27.13c for middling, and this hardened the market for a while, but in the last half hour of business 1t easeo off moderately under realizing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
Over w. I. Phelts & Co.'s Wire

New Orleans, April 16.-Period$ Of firmness were alternated with periods of easiness in the cotton market touay The firmness was the reflection of bull- 'ish feeling stimulated by the several favorable influence in the present si tuA- ton while the soft spots were ma inly caused by realizing operations on the long side. This liquidation was quite naturally hastened by the triple holi- days which follow the close tomorrow. In the early tradUg prices fell 19 to 20 points under the close of the yester- day, but by the middle of the morning a general demand arose and carried the market "A to 29 points above yester- days final prices. Late in the session the market was back again to just about the level of yesterdays close. The weekly, weather reports were hard lv as unfavorable as expected by less conservative bull traders, but, at thar, .hey were unfavorable enough, not pointing to a satisfactory start Tor the crop. taking the belt as whole. The season continues late and cold ana weather holds farmers back. Some got ton has been planting in all but the sections the belt farther north but from many sections is not germainat- ing well at all The peace news IS a feature making for underlying strength and it was felt every now and then to- day The market closed at a net ad- vance of Is to 15 points.-Shepard x Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
Bashinsky Cotton Letter

E There has been an improvement in weat ther conditions beginning with the latter half of March. and farmers have been able to push their work which has started with such unusual delay.
 In the southern part of Alabama corn
 planting is progressing toward compile ton, while in north Alabama but very
 little has as yet been planted. Thus there
 has nothing been gained as far as time is concerned and conditions continue one
 month late.
 Cotton is now being planted in south Alabama and the work should be finished
 Alabama but very little cotton planting
 may be expected before the end of this
 month.
 There has been an increased activity in the hauling of fertilizers. But indications point to a decreased used of fully 25 per cent as compared with last year. I On the whole there is but slight i'm l provemeut in the labor situation and 1 wages continue high. Wherever white la 1 bor predom mates the situation is de- l cidedly better, but the complaint is gen. ! cral that the negro soldier is not eager l to return to farm work.
 1 The conviction has become deep seated with our farmers that the prices of food
 stuffs will continue high and that the cost 1 of living will be expensive They are
 therefore more than ever bending their energies upon diversification and stock raising so as not to depend entirely on | the uncertainties connected with the cul- | tivation of cotton.
 An item bearing upon the planting of ! cotton in Alabama is the appreciable ad- vance in the price of ground-peas re- gently Thus in the southern half of the state where the ground-pea farmers have
 met with discoungement there Is now | less desire to curtail materially tha Iground-pea area and whatever acreage
 of ground peas remains in cultivation will | be at the expense of the intended in
 crease in the acreage of cotton. There | will however, be some increase in the Icotton acreage in south Alabama, but that
 will be more than offset by the decrease | in north Alabama and on the whole the
 change will be but small.
 | There has been some selling Of spot cot ton, as might have ben expected With the approach of the planting seAson. Tnese | saJes have been steadily absorbed for ex port and the stocks are being reduce from day to day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
Over Private Wires
Over S. R. Stewart & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans. April 1s-London re- ports say Premier Lloyd George has a critical mission. Consols are Is lower to 55%
 Paris news was not stimulating, showing that yesterdays optimistic publications were partly for the pur pose of sustaining patience.
 Liverpool at the opening of our mar ket stood about 15 lower than due, but spots are 31 points higher. Dry goods reports continue strong.
 The census bureau advised that q mistake had occurred in yesterday s report in giving the total consumed by the United States mills so far for the season as 4,252.000, against 4,SS9,0 last year.
 The actual correct figures are con- stunned so far for the season 3,S2o,000 against 4,3s9. 900 last year.
 The weekly weather and crop re- port is mixed; it gives a good report on conditions in the southwest and At lantic territory, but points out con tinued delay by wet, cold weather in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Louis jana, Mississippi and Alabama.
 Spot news is good. There is more demand for lower grades and som 2 sales were made late yesterday II above quotations.
 The contract market after opening practically unchanged from yesterday ; closed ranged within-a limit of 40 to 30 points, and closed firm. 12 to IA points net higher than previous close.
 Spots were finally marked up SS points; middling 2T.13c; sales, 2170 bales Interior markets are steady at unchanged prices.-John F. Clark & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
CONCLUSION
 FIGURED LARGELY IN
 B|G STOCK ADVANCE
United ,States Steel Went Over the Century Mark, But Could Not
 Hold Lead
By Associated rress


 New York, April l6-Tne obvious factor in the further advaNce of quoted values on the stock exchange today was the speech in commons of the British pre- mier which confirmed the opinion pre- valent ir financial circles that the peace negotiations were nearing their concIu- sion
 Other events of the session, which started off at a very high rate or ac- tivity. were relatively unimportant.
 Much of the early and immediate sell ing emanated from professional sources, which were disposed to take profits Tn anticipation of the approaching holiday.
 Revival of local labor difficulties and increasing conjecture respecting impend ing industrial dividend payments prompt ed caution by traders, even though these conditions were neutralized by easier monty tendencies and the suspicious launching of the victory Loan.
 Apart from United States Steel which rose almost a point to 100ia and fell back to sSS4, the bulk of the dealings once more centered in shippngs and oils, equipments, showing more activity.
 Metals improved for a time and tobac- co, paper and textile issues were ad- vanced 1 to points under guidance Of pools, but a majority of the more inn portant stocks registered net losses, rails easing with the general list.
 Sterling francs and fires moved more advantageously to this market but the London rate rallied Call money ruled at 5@., against yesterdays 6 per cent
 Liberty 31Rs were strong. others shad- ing The general bond market was ir- regular and featureless. Total sales tpar value) aggregated s12,S75,000 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.