davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-22
ASKED LET'S FOR TRUCE
RENOvATE. RENOvAFE!

am now prepared to renovate your
mattresses, pillows, ETC. Call phone
112. Corner Oklawaha avenua and
Orange street, just west of Franks
store. If J. z. DREW.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-22
JENKINS KEPT
IN JAIL
1t is Time for a Showdown Between
the Mexicans and the
Americans
Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 22-Although
the American governments note to
Mexico Wednesday, demanding the re-
ic&se of Consular Agent Jenkins, was
leiiyerd the same evening, the Mexico
City press yesterday said that Jenkins
va still in the penitentiary, accord
:rg to state department advices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-22

The best winter hog and COW pas.
ture is rye. rape and oats. At Ocals
Seed Store. 13-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-22

Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices
before buying. The Ocala Seed
Store. 17-tfw
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-22
MADE MANY FRIENDS

FRINGE of Wales During His Visit to
America
New York, Nov. 22.-The Prince of
Wales concluded his visit TO the Unit
ed States today with numerous fare
we'll receptions till sailing on the Brit
ish cruiser Renown for Halifax.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-22

The Ocala Exchange & Hide Com
pany is paying 8 cents a pound or 50
a bushel for peanuts. 19-6t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

WANTED-You to ask our driver
about finished family work. We
can do your work to suit you. 10-ll-4t
Excelsior Laundry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Work hats. 35c and up. The Tog-
gerry. Jack Tidmore.
j. w. Bolton, visited at Silver City
last week.
Notice to ladies: We have all the
new things in bathing suits, caps and
shoes. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
S. S. Birchiield of FL Paso was here
Monday visiting Walter Birchfeld.
We are showing a large line of
fine silk shirts at S3.95. The Tog-
gerry, Jack Tidmore.
Mrs. Carrot Gibson is seriously i'll
at the Ladies' hospital.
Athletic union suits at big saw
ing. Visit us before purchasing. The
Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Mems work shirts, the best quail
ity. 50 cents. The Toggery, Jack It'd
more.
Arrow brand collars. Others ask
25c, our price two for 35c. The Tog-
gerry, Jack TidmOre.
Mrs. Joe Clarke, who has been stop
ping for some time at Hotel Clarke,
left Sunday evening for Durango,
to visit her father who is unwell.
Khaki pants. the heavy kind, al
Sl.95. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
A. S. White, who has a large sheep
ranch near Waterloo, was in Deming
Monday.
Look. men, can you beat this! Good
blue work shirts. Csc. The Forgery
Jack TidmOre.
Fred Thomas came down from Sill
yer City last week and visited his
parents q few days.
We are crowded with bargains-SF
hats. 1895; Stetson hats cut to the
core. Suits at big bargain prices. The
Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

John Barrymore, as "Raffes," the
amateur cracksman, the most popular
of all stage stars, will be seen in this
great detective melodrama that has
thrilled its way to every corner OF
the universe, today and tomorrow,
June 3rd and 4th, at the Majestic the
atre. John Barrymore performs the
role of "Rafhes" with all the dash,
youth, vigor and charm expected by
the most exacting of those who have
read the thrilling escapades and seen
the stage version.
The action in "Raffles" starts on
board a steamship, where, posing as a
count, "Raffes" gains the informa-
ton through Mrs. Vidal, with whom
he is carrying on a Irritation, that a
priceless ruby is in the possession Of
certain crook on the boat. "Raffles'
cleverly steals the jewel, jumps over
board and swims ashore, but is seen
by Mrs. Vidal.
He next appears in London with
access into the most exclusive circles.
He steals for the love of stealing and
the excitement of the chase, but never
from the poor. At house party of
Lady Amersteth, where "Raffles" is a
guest, a diamond necklace is stolen.
Mrs. Vidal arrives mt the house party
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
FIFTY THOUSAND
SIGN FOR LAND
Soldiers In Camps Organizing Farm
ers' Forums Are Being Aided
by Army v. M. c. A.

Farmers forums composed Of SOL
diers desiring TO establish homes and
farms on land provided by the govern
ment are being organized In the mill
tary camps of the Southern depart
ment. comprising Texas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico and
Arizona by the educational depart
ment of the Army and Navy Y. M. @. A.
Groups Of soldiers comprising the
forums meet regularly In the Y. M.
G. A. buildings and discuss the ques-
lions involved In their efforts TO get
lands in various states and the ways
and means OF developing the lands
after they get them. Literature from
the department of the interior and
the agricultural departments OF the
states being studied is obtained and
a digest of II given to the groups by
different members.
s. n. Craig, representing the depart
ment of the Interior has been largely
instrumental In formulating the plan
Of operation followed by the soldier
farmers and farmers-to-be. A series
of addresses was given by him In the
camps of the Southern department in
the "Y" buildings, during which he
outlined the course to be pursued by
the government In assisting soldiers
TO locate on unused government lands
In various states.
More than $4,000 soldiers have
signed the applications for the gov
eminent land which win be available
after congress has passed the bill con-
tanning the recommendations Of Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane, according
TO Mr.. Craig.
1T is gratifying that so many of
the soldiers have indicated their de-
sire 10 take advantage of the oppor-
tunities to be provided under the pro-
visions of the new law said Mr.
Craig. "The ultimate success Of the
plan depends upon the follow-up work
that will be done by the farmers TO
runs in the various camps being or
ganlzed with the aid of the Y. NJ. c. A.
leaders"
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex, or
ganlzed the first farmers forum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
Famous Actor at Majestic Today and Tomorrow

and recognizes "Raffles," but keeps
silent, as she is in love with him.
Finally, when she finds that his love
is given elsewhere, she seeks revenge
by imparting her knowledge to Cap
tain Bedford, famous detective.
The rest of the story revolves
around "Raffies' clever elusion Of
the detective and the subsequent get
away, after returning the jewels.
There's no excitement to compare
with one minute Mt the dead of night
ON another mans stairs"
"A door opens--someone is listen
ing"
"Your very life hangs in the bal
ance."
1--WE never stolen farthing for
personal gain. I've robbed the rich
to give to the poor"
So speaks "Rafflles," the amateur
craftsman, who has been thrilling
men, women and children for half n
century with his exploits on the stage
and in the wonderful book by f. W.
Hornung.
And now, in screen version, he
comes with John Barrymore, the ia
nous actor, in the leading role to the
Majestic theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June Bird and 4th, with
matinee Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
in THE SPRING
When Energy and Vitality are
Lowest, then-Infuenza!
tBy 8. c. BOWER. NJ. d.

At this time Of the year people feel weak,
tired, listless, their blood rs thin, they have
lived indoors and perhaps expended all
their mental and bodily energy and they
want to know how 10 renew their energy
and stamina, overcome headaches and
backaches, have clear eyes, o smooth,
ruddy skin and feel the exhileration Of real
good health tingling thru their bodies.
Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best
insurance against ills OF all kinds. You
are apt TO suffer from an attack OF Intu-
enza II your health is run down.
Purify the blood and you can defy
influenza. This is the true to clean
house and freshen up bit.
Drink hot water q half hour before
meals, and for q vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal remedy, which has had such fine
reputation for fifty years. 1t contains no
alcohol or narcotics and is made into tab
lets and liquid. Send 10 cents to DIR.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
for trial package.
Oiolona, Ark-"My little step-daughter
had scarlet fever and the fever lett her
with q cough that lasted for four years,
and three bottles Of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cured her. She has
had no cough for six months. She stopped
growing after she had The fever, but since
she has taken the Discovery she IS grow
ing fast She is only years old
II have DIR. Pierce's medicines in my
family for years and find them better than
they are claimed to be. &C. b. Osborne,
| X. X. 2, Boz IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Wanted-All of the laboring men
in Luna county TO come TO our store
to buy work shoes at Si.35; khaki
pants, sl.95: leather palm gloves, l9c;
bib oyeralls, Sl.95. Wen save you
money. The Toggery, Jack TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Make Beer at Home-Not a soft
drink or so-called near beer, but the
real tasteful, strong, foaming beer.
We will supply you with our Extract
Peerless" consisting Of the best
hops and malt, from which you can
make excellent beer at home, accord
ing to our simple directions. Price of
extract for gallons of lager beer,
$3.50. Making of beer at home and
sending of extract to dry states is
lawful. Send money and receive ship
ment prepaid. Superior Malt Prod
uets Co. 500 Santa Fe Ave-, Pueblo,
Colo. 6-27-x
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Don't waste your money by paying
more. We sell for cash and sell for
less. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
The editor Of The Graphic was
pleased to meet Buck Chadbourne of
Columbus, who was here Monday at
tending the tax equalization meet
ing.
Want TO save money? We save you
money on every purchase made here.
The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Bush, accom-
panied by Ed Golden, left last Thurs
day for points in California, making
the trip by automobile.
Silk four -in-hand large open end
ties. Others ask 75c, our price soc.
The TOggery, Jack Tidmore.
W. L. McCallum, C. L. Coon and
Tom Gallagher of Tyrone spent Mon
day night here on their way to Palo-
mas Springs.
Dress shirts as low as Csc. Good
quality, EudFuHtttu UT hohts IT,
funded. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
John Wiley and Mr.. Saint, of the
New Mexico tax commission, meet
with the county commissioners Mon
lay to equalize taxes for Luna county.
Been in swimming yet? Perhaps
you need a new bathing suit. We
have mems. women's and children's.
The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Rev. S. II. Boydston. wife and three
children; Mrs. Geo. Poor, Floyd and
Bethel Poor add the editor of The
Graphie-a whole truckload Of us
went out to Mountainview school
house Sunday evening, where Mr..
Boydstcn held services.
There are no war prices in our
store. Compare our prices with
others. That's all We ask of you
The TOggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

J. T. Hunter. tax assessor, has fin
ished up the work Of assessing taxes
in the county and the tax roll viii be
ready to pass on TO the collector as
soon as the equalization board gets
through with its work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
r O r R ( N 7

FOR RENT-4-room stucco house;
very cooi for summer, strictly mod
ern; 500, including water Call $40 S.
Nickel. Miss Julia Snyder. *
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
FOR SALE

Look. menl A big shipment of silk
shirts, ranging in price from IS to
$40, The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
DO you own an auto? We have
cOyeralls at S3.I5. Others ask 81 and
$3.50. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03

Stoves Of all kinds at the Lennox
Co. o12 s. silver. 5-13f
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
W A N T E D

WANTED-You to ask our driver
about finished family work. We
can do your work to suit you. 10-l1-4t
Excelsior Laundry.
Wanted-All of the laboring men
in Luna county To come to our store
to buy work shoes at Si.35; khaki
pants, Sl.95: leather palm gloves, l9c;
bib oyeralls, Sl.95. Wen save you
money. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
BLANKETS
We handle Blankets carefully and
give you prompt service.
Phone 81. Excelsior Laundry
WANTED-You to phone 81 and let
MS wash your feather pillows at 25c
each. They come out like new or bet
ter. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
STRAYED-A Black Jersey COW,
branded "B. H." and an unmarked
black Jersey steer, with white ear,
3 years old. Last seen about a year
ago on the Hal Kerr ranch. IL seen
in the round-ups. please notify and
oblige, Mrs. Elizabeth Brewster,
Myndus, N. NJ. 5-27-2t
Wanted-5OO ladies to visit our
store and see our complete line OF
bathing suits and caps. The Toggery,
Jack Tidmore.
LOST Gold watch and chain with
knife attached. Reward David Tul-
loch. IL
LOST-Envelop containing receipts,
also $40 in War Savings Stamps.
Reward. Return to Mrs. Sarah Aber-
nathy or to Graphic office. II
Children's Day at Presbyterian Church
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will will observe Sunday as children's
day. The exercises will open at 10
a. m. Those having flowers TO spare
are requested to leave them ut the
church Saturday afternoon, where
they will be taken care Of and very
much appreciated. Practices on the
program are being held at p. m.
each day during the week.
Jack says If he doesn't give you
more for your money than the Othe:
fellow, he doesn't want your trade.
Khaki pants at Sl.95; Palm Beach
suits, 1895 and up; work hats, 35c
and up; good work shoes. the best
money can buy. Sl.35; athletic shoes.
$685.; work shirts. Soc; canvass
leather palm gloves. l9c; good work
sOx. 19c. Make your dollars have
more cents. The Toggery. Jack It'd
more.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-06-03
BLAN KETS

WANTED-You to phone 81 and let
MS wash your feather pillows at 25e
each. They come out like new or bet
ter. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
RECORD OF CALEDONIA
WITHOUT A PARALLEL
NO OTHER SIMILAR AREA IN
NORTHWEST HAS BEEN so
PRODUCTIVE

Although persistent efforts have
failed to disclose the Caledonia ore
body in the lower tunnel usually re-
ferred to as the Heating level, this
remarkable mine appears to still have
future that will extend beyond the
expectations of few years ago. Last
year the company maintained diNi-
dend rate of three cents per share per
actual earnings, the excess being made
up from the surplus in the treasury.
Beginning this month the dividend
rate was reduced to / cent per share,
which amounts to $26,O50, the actual
earnings being, it Is understood, better
than $4,000 monthly. Last year the
company paid In dividends 1887, 800 and
the grand total of dividends paid by
the mine is $3,673,O50. The Caledonia
ore is noted for its high silver value,
and it has the record for the most
valuable carload shipments in this
district Another feature of Caledonia
is that it's lead-silver ore is accom-
panied by copper in commercial guam
titles, the value of copper being an
important item in the smeter returns.
Half the stock of the Caledonia is own
ed by the Bunker Hill & Sullivan COM
pany, and Stanly A. Easton, manager
of the Bunker Hill, Is also manager
Nf hA 1nIn In m
recent inquiry regarding the condition
OF Caledonia and the future outlook, Mr..
Easton made this interesting statement
regarding the property:
Unparalleled Yield of Caledonia
You must know that the Caledonia
holdings are small and that the extra
ordinary yield which the property has
made during recent years cannot be ex-
pected to be maintained indefinitely.
There is no other piece of ground in
this district, or the northwest, for that
matter, which has yielded so hand
somely from such small area. 1t is
certain that the property will continue
to yield in reduced amounts for a
very substantial time, but it is quite
impossible for me or any other engineer
to state definitely just how long. There
are no immediate prospects of finding
additional ore, but there is a gambling
chance to do so. In the meantime
there is considerable amount of ore
remaining in the Slopes and on the
dumps on which we are realizing the
very best possible advantage. 1t is
impossible to say whether the metal
market will decline to the point where
operations will become Improbable,
but IL so the Caledonia will be in no
worse situation than any other of the
mines of the country"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
JEROME DAY PRESIDENT.
Harry Day Retires From Head Of Wal
lace Bank.

At the annual meeting of stock
holders of the Wallace Bank & Trust
company past Tuesday evening the
following officers and directors were
elected Jerome j. Day, president;
Ramsay M. Walker vice president and
manager; Paul Leuschel, cashier
These with the following constitute
the board of directors: Harry L. Day.
f. NJ. Rothrock, John p Mahoney, D.
c. McKissick, c. w. Gibbs and A. p
Ramstedt The only change was in
the presidency of the institution. Har-
ry L. Day retiring. He gave as his
reason for retiring that the position
required more active attention than
he was able to give, since his time
was chiefly occupied in the refining
and marketing of metals which neces-
sarily kept him away from home much
of the time This is taken to mean
that Mr.. Day will soon leave Wallace
to make his home in the east.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
Bank Re- of Re- Rat
RESTRICTION OF SILVER.
Foreigners Make Big Profit on Amer
lean Silver

In the Financial Review, of New
York, Coleman & Reitze, of New
York, have this comment of the price
of silver.
AN agitation fostered by prominent
business men throughout the country
ton in the United Staets and also to
have prevailing government price re-
strictions removed has directed atten-
ton to a rather unusual situation Sill
ell producers alleged recently that the
government silver price of $1OlB had
resulted in a decrease of profits OF
r ore than $2O,0o0.O00 even on the
smaller output of 1918. Documentary
evidence has been presented to show
that British, Chinese and East Indian
interests" are willing to pay as high
as s1.50 an ounce If they can secure
and are allowed to export the silver
supplies they need. Our own trade
balance payments due India exceed
$3.50, 900, 900 as of December 10 De
mand" for silver in 1918. was around
$50, 100000 ounces against estimated
" orld output of 145,000,000 ounces A
nart of this difference between pro-
duction and consumption was made up
through the melting down of more
tnan $30o,O00,O0O in treasury silver
dollars and upward of $4O,000.000 OF
Mexican silver pesos. World output
In 1919 may be around l5O,000,0OG
ounces-if larger production is secur-
ed in this country since we control
more than 60 per cent of the total
but the demand will most likely eX-
coed even the 1918 requirements. This
is a problem that calls for super
human ability. Relative to purchases
of American silver by European gov
ernments attention is called to the
fact that an ounce at $1.01k is used
fol- coinage at. from $1,33 to $135 per
ounce or a net profit OF about 30 cents.
ton in the United tSates and also to
business men--and especially silver
producers and many western bankers
naturally want to know why this
country should contribute to this ex
tent to the governmental profits of
other ntaions: government coinage is
not supposed to be a commercial VEN
ture but as long as our government
maintains a restricted silver price it
Is encouraging this attitude and to the
direct disadvantage of the western
silver states"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
SCHOOL OF MINES.
Assistant MetalIurgist Appointed From
Bureau of Mines.

A university appointment which
will cause great satisfaction in Mos
COW where he has many friends is
that of James G. Parmelee, as assist
ant metallurgist in connection with
the cooperative work being carried
on at the university by the school Of
mines and the United States bureau
OF mines, says the Moscow STAR
Mirror. MFR, Parmelee has for the past
few years been fellow of the bu-
reau of mines in the university Of
school of mines, He has just COM
pleted his thesis and has been awarded
his degree. Mr.. Parmelee is known
as an extremely hard worker, and
his further connection with the state
will be considered a. valu-
able asset.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
BRITISH AND BOLSHEvlSM.
(New York Times).

!
The most notable thing about the
British election was not that Asauith
OF Henderson or Cristabel Pankhurst
was defeated, or that the coalition is
victorious, or even that it won by a
landslide, The most notable thing Is
that wherever the British voter could
detect the faintest smell of pacifism
or Bolshevism, or any of the brood of
ugly monsters that have given the
world 50 much trouble, he joyously
tracked the smell to its place of origin
and trampled to death whatever he
found there. He put down all those
things with the soles of his boots. He
has had no chance to express his opin-
ior of these creatures, and the propa-
gandists have been able to say, know
iigly, wait and see; the coalition
m;srepresents the British workman.
strange things are brewing in Eng
land. watch for new Lenines there"
Well the British workman and the
British voter have spoken at last; the
British lion has roared, and nothing
but pieces are left Of the enemy The
women voters joined nobly in the work
and did their part to show that the
lioness has the same pedigree as the
lion. If no other nation has taken its
stand on Bolshevism and pacifism and |
the more pestilent types of socialism, |
Britain has; and she has served no.
lice on them all where they can find
Ter when they want her.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

ders to and from their offices to the
street. The broker who is doing the
trading on the street rarely leaves
there during the session. as many
things might happen during his abb
senee
"A client of ours, who had visited
the curb on one of Its busy days, when
asked what he thought OF Ii, replied
My, 1t was the widest place, and
noise, you couldn't hear yourself
speak. thought everybody was
crazy
ut has often been remarked as an
indication of the good faith and high
standards of honor that must prevail
among stock brokers that in the midst
of all this confusion and outcry the
hasty sign from the purchaser and
nod from the seller of a security may
close deal involving thousands OF
dollars, Each broker makes his own
memo Of the transactions and at the
close of the market, which is o'clock
p. m. and through the curp clearing
house settle their balance.
Why on the Street.
MANY people wonder why these
brokers always trade out in the street
In the big city of New York, when
people are dying of the heat in sum-
n,er and of the cold In the winter.
Why don't they rent hall or get un-
der cover and escape the ravages of
the weather. 1t Is because they are
recognized by the New York Stock
Exchange just so long as they hold
their meetings in the open air, and
without the cooperation of the stock
o, change 1t would be like store
keeper trying to do business without
the help of the wholesaler, 1t can't
be done"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
. Sherman.

Sherman Lead company, accompanied
by Major w. w. Woods, who is a
stakeholder, visited the property of the
company at Burke the day before his
departure for California. He reports
the lower tunnel, which is being ex-
tended under contract, going forward
at the rate of nine feet day. Mr.
Allen also stated that the tramway
which conveys the waste rock from
the portal of the tunnel over the top
of the hill on the opposite side of the
canyon is working to perfection.