davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

Nv they are determined 10 capture
more prizes this year.
The county agent met with them
nj the Hondale school ON Tuesday,
February "a. and there II was learned
the following girls wanted to take club
work In sewing: Grace Risdon. Dos
ka Gregory. Elizabeth Bennett, Ariie
Osborn. Irene Gregory. Iettitia Twitty
and Roberta little. The girls have
cosen Mrs. Frank NJ. Kimball as their
leader.
There win he two boys clubs. The
older group are FINS Osborn, Harold
Twitty. Clarence Gregory. Robert Ben
net. aud Bently Bowman. This club
will continue the crop rotation scheme
of last year by dividing an acre of
ground into four equal parts and grow
ing the following crops, beans, milo, to-
matoes and sweet potatoes. The plan
is 10 sell the beans, tomatoes and sweet
potatoes as cash crops and use the re-
mainder as feed for poultry or pigs.
DIR. u. Bowen will act as their club
leader.
The younger club OF boys are Boyd
Osborn, John Gregory, John Weedman
and Elois Manhart. These will 20 into
poultry club and they have selecte,
Mrs. Mamie Osborn as their clul
4 leader
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and
hackache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well, read what Deming
woman says:
Mrs. l.. l.. Browning. PA W. Cedar
St, says: Several years ago my back
was bothering me and my kidneys were
out of order. The trouble was brought
on, l believe, by a cold which settled ON
my kidneys. II seemed as though my
back would never stop aching. Any
homework like sweeping or busting,
which required STOPPING. was almost
nnDearable. Doan's Kidney pills had
been used in the family with good re-
suits so / tried them and they soon
removed all the trouble. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills are indeed fine medicine
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-sci
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Browning had. Foster-MilburIl
Co. Mfgrs,, Buffalo. n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
The Slash Of Bean Prices

The following letter to the Mimbres
Valley Farmers Association from
Snshimer X Company. one Of the lar
cest bean brokers In California gives
a detailed statement Of the bean CON
dtion IN California.
Some Of our farmers have felt a lit
tie glum over the drop in price but we
feel as we always have. that is, II our
farmers will he patient and hold on
the turn Is sure To come before the new
crop is ready for market.
We still have six, months before us
before the 1920 crop will he ready for
market. and considering how fast the
1919 crop Is being shipped, we are in
clined Ia believe tat beans will be very
scarce before September l
"Snn Francisco. Feb. 20, 1920
Gentlemen:
"The most startling single event OF
the week has been the slash In prices
hy te Lima Bean Growers Assn. who
reduced their asking price from Sl4.5t
To $1,000 coast. The real market OF
course had only been around S12.2'
coast. hut even this cut made ovel
night without notice. was sufficient e
startle the trade. II Is to DEARLY L
say wheathcr the cut In prices vii
stimulate business ON Limas very
much. as the Madagascars have inter
fered very materially with the sale %
California l.imas, aud the Madagascar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, March l.
March opened with light receipts OF
cattle at all markets. and a stronger
tone In the trade. Compared with the
low point last week, prices were fully
30 per cent higher. Though hog receipts
were not heavy the market was weak,
top price $1455, and hulk OF sales at
Si3.75 to $1i25 Lambs were quoted
weak and sheep strong to - cents
higher. Lambs sold up to Sl0.75, and
ewes Sl3.T5.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today We're 1l,OOO cattle,
1000 hogs. and $1,000 sheep, compared
with 1000 cattle. ll,000 hogs, and
q 900 sheen week ago, and 1928 cnt-
tle. lO.95O hogs and 5000 sheep n year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Demand for fat cattle which showed
a decided improvement Friday was ac-
tive again today and prices were 20 to
10 cents higher than the low point the
middle Of last week. Todly's receipts
carried a rather small per cent Of beef
steers and killers were IN active com
petition for the supply. Most Of the
offerings sold az Sll tn $3.50, Il few
loads at S12.75 To Sl3.20 The better
classes were scarce. Tidy weight
ycarling steers and heifers were IN nc
tive demand. Gamer cows remained
duh, and fat cows were stronger.
StOc,ers and Feeders
| Las; week prices for feeders de-
clined 30 To 20 cents, and choice stock
ers We're steady with other grades -
I To 80 cents lower. Trade today showed
more activity though prices were not
guotable higher. Inquiry from Kansas
was larger. and March Is expected Ia
see material increase IN demand for
cattle suitable for grazing. Stock
calves. cows and heifers were steady
Hogs
Though hog receipts were not eX
cessive the market weakened owing
10 declines in the East. Here prices
averaged 10 to IL cents lower. Light
weight hogs declined II cents and
heavy hogs ~ cents. Demand from
hackers was active after the decline
was established. The top price wa
SI4.55 and the bulk of the Offerings
sold at $3.50 TO SLABS. Indication,
are that choice light weight hogs viii
continue TO bring premium fol
some time to come. Pigs and stool
hogs remain in active demand.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were quoted steady 10 p
cents lower and sheep strong to p
cents higher. lambs sold up to Sl9I'
, and ewes up to S13.70. the highes
price for some time on ewes. Othe
classes Of sheep were lacking. Feed
l.. ing lambs brought $16.50 to SlS.25,
Horses and Mules
) Another fairly liberal run Of horse
, and mules Is in sight for this weel
with early trade at the auctions NOV
ing slowly. More buyers will be her
1 later In the week. Prices are quote
steady at last weeks so to SIS de
? cline.
2 CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
2 Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
joseph Beal Believes the Making OF
Sorghum Molasses good Propo-
sifion for Luna County Farmers

Pure sorghum molasses cannot be
bought in Luna county and yet Mr.
Beal believes that every country fam
iIy SHOULD have "a sufficiency Of this
food to supply his own needs. One acre
would he a great plenty for any fam
ily and MIR. Beal is certain that this
would make the sugar bill less than
one-third.
Mr.. Beal thinks that a half-dozen
farmers could easily cooperate in es'
tahlishng mill In some central place
and he would he one TO cooperate pro
vided there is enough interest by 9th
crS to make the proposition go. Less
than $500 would provide the best kind
of an outfit, and the molasses could
he made up as late as up to Christ
mas.
Mr.. Beal Is of the opinion that al
acre Of good sorghum will make from
$50 In $50 gllons Of molasses. And
there is no loss to the pulp after the
Juice is taken ont. Cattle relish the
pulp and win eat every bit ~ II.
We believe that Mr.. Bears suggeS
ticns are worthy Of consideration ant
we would he glad for the opinions OF
others ON the same subject.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
rheumatism
ReIief--25c.


There are three vital processes OF
human cxistence,--lne digestion OF
food, the extraction OF nourishmeht
from Il and the elimination OF waste
Poor digestion and assl tn,,sspl
ment from food and that In turn Often
means Impoverished blood, weakness,
ancmla, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation Of vase matter
which poisons the body, lowers vltaIity,
decreases the power OF resistance 70
disease and leads TO the development
OF many serious Ills.
Observation-Disclosures 90 some inter-
ference with the process OF euIniha-
ton. failure to get rid OF certain BODY
poisona-cannot be expected TO Yield
10 any medicine that fails TO correct
the condition responsible for u. Couii
any reasonable person expect To TIA
himself OF rheumatic pain az long as
rheumatic poison Is allowed TO remain
Think OF this. II explains the ruc-
cess OF Nature 9 Remedy tNR Tabletsl
in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
lines inns 'S Ss much for Uncertain thingsl
A CSC box OF Natures Remedy .Nk
Tablets), containing enough 10 last
twenty-five days.-muat hei2 YOU,
must give you prompt reloi ana SAT-
isfactory benefit or cost you notn'hs,
Natures f7eme.y Is not only lor
tho relief OF rheumatism. II In
proves digestion, tones the liver. rec
ulates kidney end howell action, lri-
proves the blood erl cleanses Inc
system. You've tried tho expensive
medicines and doctors, now MAJ make sne
real test You'll get results this um ,s,
just try t. Natures Remedy INK
Tabletsl Is sold. guaranteed ana
recommended BY your Druggist
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
Truly yours,
SINSHEIMER x co.
Do You Wish TO Give a Disabled Sol
der am Opportunity on Your
Farm or Ranch?

The Federal Board for Vocational
Trimming Is now, making efforts to
Mace disabled soldiers who nave mao
snmc technical training In agriculture
an farm for the practical siIc II their
education aud are appealing To the
county agents 10 help find good places
for these men who have made big sac
rificcs for their country.
The Division of Rehabilitation of the
nboye mentioned Board says: we
have considerable number OF men
NOW IN agricultural colleges who wih
Inc given placement training during the
summer In order that these men mn.
I've placed On farms and other agri,
cultural activities fruit growers anu
shining associations etc), that VIII
give Them nractical experience, we are
l1rpellhg 10 ym to give rs the names
81 nnrsons or firms ~ Your county VINO
cnn and who will bc willing to take one
ar more of these men and assist them
I'm securing n.actirRl knowledge ana
evncrjeuce that win make them SELF
SUI SHINING On their own respohsipiilty
I'VE take the view that we shall
only be able to bring bout complete re-
babilitation OF many of these men
who ave sacrificed 80 much, providing
oyricilturist will be- willing To take
time and be patient enough To give
! such instruction from time To ume
ms will fix the relation of technical III
struction to actual form practlces-h
other words. teach practical iarh
operations. l..
I'VE favor placing these men II
small groups In such places wher'
conditions of living are average, or
little above the average. ON the othe'
hnnd. n single student placed In I
we'll. regulated home would he consid
cred more than fortunate, and espe
cially so were the farmer appreclate'
the sacrifice the student has maze IL
! re interest OF humanity
1--WE would further advise they az
Maid for their time by the Federa
BOARD for Vocational Education.
Is therefore. not expected that the Tar
mer who accepts them for placemen
for trimming sail pay them, unless II
his personal desire 10 do so. we d'
expect, however, that the student VII
lie given the kind OF work and VIII re
ceIye instruction that will make mn
an effective operator.
Since we must place some OF thes
men in few days, and others nj III
close of q regular course In agricuitur
your cooperation at an early date WI
not only he greatly appreciated. bu
win make II possible for ms to NEE
,he problems that we now face"
: II Is needless to say that tie count
. agent Is wholly In accord In givin
those Young men the very best oppol
unity possible in completing thei
agricultural training.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
County Agents Come and 60

The following bit OF statistics from
the New York Agricultural College
shows that county agents are going In
TO work that will command salaries ac-
cordng to responsibility
"It may he Of interest to readers Of
the Extension Service News To know
that colnty agents are by no means
permanent fixtures. During the year
1918. 20 per cent Of the county agents
resigned. were transferred, or went
into other fields OF labor. This same
proportion applies to the year 1919.
Eleven out Of fifty-five, or one-fifth,
of the agents changed or gave up
county agent work. There are even
more changes among the assistants.
New Mexico shows more striking
situation then New York. or the -
counties i'm the state one year ago
or little more than 25 per cent have
resigned and gone in other work. Also
two members Of the Extention Servic,
staff have gone TO other places.
We believe that II county agents
were paid salary somewhat In pro
| norton to their value 20 the county
which they serve, they would he more
agents are going TO he contented. will
"a $1,000 salary II he they can &c
$1,000 or IL they can make more b!
going into business for themselves
All Of the men who have left COUNTY
agent jobs i'm New Mexico have gon'
To better positions and the state ma!
expect this itinery of county agents L
continue unless sararies are In keep
ing with the worth Of the man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
ccnnly Taxpayers, Ass0sIaIIOn

That there IL AN increasing interest
in the business aspect OF the govern.
ment Is evidenced by the formation OF
associations and leagues TO study pub
lie revenues and expenditures. Three
counties. Dona Ana. Torrance and
Otero, now have such associations. ana
san Juan and other counties have
the matter under consideration. The
chief value arising from such organiza-
lions will lie IN their insistance upon a
business administration Of county AZ
fairs. County commissioners viii have
a body OF citizens whose help and co
operation they can depend upon ana
to whom they may make simple and
comprehensive reports Of their trans
actions, their accomplishments and the
cost thereof.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
He Sure Deserved the Bars

A colored aspirmt for a commission
was being examined.
=" And supposing you were In com
mand Of regiment on the field OF bat
lie and. In some manner, your men
shonld he scattered over a territory of
several miles. How would you collect
thcmy"
We'll. subj" answered the prospec-
tive. as he scratched his head, IL think
I'd take out path oh dice and hollah'
Who's goin TO fade dihyere one dol
lar billy Trench and Camp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
Vocational Officer to Visit

Word has just been received by the
Red Cross that Mr.. II. Allen Nye, dis
trict vocational officer Of the federal
board for vocational education has In
structed his field representative, Mr..
Ross, to visit Deming on March Ii, Is,
10 and 20. The Red Gross Is planning
n get-togethcr meeting for one of these
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

nishts when the patients can meet Mr.
Ross and ask whatever questions they
might have concerning the future plans
the government has In store for them
upon their discharge from the hospital
Definite arrangements for Mr.. Ross'
visit at the hospital viii he In next
weeks Smile.-Sand Storm Smile.
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
y = \ \ = = ' \ \ = = : : =
HONDAIE ITEMS =

Mrs. W. NJ. Gregory was ON the
sick list this week.
q. II. Suppriger was a Deming Wis
itOr Saturday.
The II. II. club met with Mrs NJ. u
Pringle Wednesday. In spite Of the
severe sandstOrm there were ten mem
beers present After short business
session delightful social time wa.
enjoyed during which refreShmeni'
were served br the hostess The ladies
adjourned 20 meet March 18th will
Mrs. q. W. Weedmon as hostess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
Hondale Boys and Girls Are Eager
For Club Work

Both the boys and girls Of Hondale
"rc getting very anxious to get their
club work started for 1920. Apparent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

have In most instances given excellent
satisfaction. IL your trade are inter
ested In Madamsears. we will be very
glad. 10 quote them.
'sThe market on other varieties OF
beans In California has been rather
auiet. but there Is a little business do
ing all the time. While prices have
been easing off somewhat. we do not
find growers, many OF whom still hold
their crops inclined TO sell.
Farmers IN California have not
made any money out OF beans IN the
last two years. and those who have
sold have made actual net losses ON the
seasons operations. Even under the
best conditions, bean growers In Cal
Ifornia could not be expected TO con
tinue to plant large acreage OF beans
Conditions, however. are NOT normal,
for California up to the present time
has had less rainfall than in any year
since 1919. The figures which we
give OF rainfall record In several Inn
portnnt producing districts speak for
themselves. These figures are:
To date Normal Last Ir.
Red Bluff o.U til <.vc
Sacramento 300 ia'pl' lt'zo
san Francisco Do lof9 .uol
san Luis Obispo 40 l3.P l3'u
Los Angeles I.O0 lo.p DOB
These statistics ar official>as Of
February 10Th.
.The territory north of San Fran
cisco and In the San Joaquin Valley
produces practically all of the Pmks,
Large Whites, Reds, Cranberries ana
most Of the Buckeyes raised IN this
stnte. The los Angeles territory pro
duces I.imas and the San Luis Obispo
territory produces Small Whites.
Even hasty glance at these Figures
srpws how very light has been the rain
fnll in California, and while we can
reasonably expect some rain after this
time, the period of heavy rainfall mas
already passed. Unless we get some
good rains. we will not produce hall
as many beans as we raised last year
Farmers have planted barley ana
wheat ON their bean land, for this land
is rich. and price OF barley AMI wheat
Is high
please do not consider this "Bul
| etter." for we realize that the mar
lket at the present time Is quiet, with
out great deal of demand, but We
believe IL proper to acquaint our pro
lkers and the trade generally with Tho
real conditions in California, so the'
win continue to fill their normal rea
sonable requirements, and not perini
their stocks to run too low.
while there is no export business
at the present moment the CONTINUED
sale of Food Drafts by the Admins
: tration means that ultimately beam
win have to be exported 50 that thes.
drafts can he honored when presented
for each draft calls for certain guam
tity Of beans.
1--WE quote the market today II
straight cars, (, O. b. coast, crop O
1919 rs follows:
Truly yours,
aVNrSttI,IAftED a ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours
Joseph ]. and Ruth Hall, boy.
George ]. and Anna F. Mcconnell, girl.
Willard A. and Sarah A. Warthen boy.
George Z. and Carolyn Gentner, girl.
Winfield and Fay White, boy.
Albert A. and Anne Shachtman, girl.
Vincent B. and Alice Smith, girl.
Hugo P. and Mary L. Donch, boy.
William 8. and Florence NJ. Madigan, girl
Henry J. and Rose f. Motif, boy.
William A. and Bessie v. Bullock girl.
Earnest and Ethel NJ. Kastler, boy.
William H. and Charlotte e. Conrad, boy
.Pietro and Vincenza Schilluci. boy.
Harry !. and Marion A. Goodwin, girl
Albert and Elsie NJ. Warfield, boy
William o. and Sadie C. Layton. girl
Andrew f. and Matte Dellasta tious. boy
Edward X. and Gertrude NJ Lang boy
Adolph and Fredericka vanstondeg, girl
Henry I. and Nellie Brock, girl.
John ]. and Katherine NJ. Fallon. boy
Norman E. and Helen NJ. Sims, girl
John T. and Ella L. Burrell. boy.
John and Lydia l.. Brown, girl.
Luther A. and Mamie Ross, girl
Charles and Bertha Tucker, boy
Horace +. and Emma johnson, boy
Frank and Bertha Washington, girl.
William H. and Mary L. Freeman, girl.
Wesley and Anna B. Johnson, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
steue-simpson Wedding.

A charming midsummer wedding
took place in Knoxville, Tenn, Sat-
| urday at the suburban home of Mr.
| and Mrs. w. F. Simpson, when their
daughter. Lucille. became the bride of
Mr.. Edward STEELE of Washington,
D. c. After a honeymoon spent in the
mountains of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs.
STEELE will be at home at 1926 Euclid
street.
Mrs. B. J. Long. with her sons. Ber-
| nard and John Long of Leavenworth,
Kan, have come to Washington to
make their permanent home and have
taken the residence at 1874 18th street
southeast.
Miss Lena Strauss of the Octavia
apartments is spending the summer
! at the Breakers. Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Milton Kadden. Miss Helen
Strasburger and Mr.. Myer Strasburg-
er will leave tomorrow for Remlick,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Block and Miss
Ruth Block have motored to Atlantic
City. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Cora v. Bohn entertained
Thursday evening, July Is, in cele-
bration of the sixth anniversary of
the marriage of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Nc
PherSon, at her residence, 215 D
street northwest. The guests includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Allen F. Haynes Of Camp Meade, Md, and
Florence ]. Parker of this city.
Herman II. Rudolph Of this city and Rosa
NJ. Friedman of Seat Pleasant, Nd.
b. Frank May and May F. Yeatman.
John Riley and Lulu Douglas.
Lingan d. Soper of Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Alice L. Halter Of Sellman. Nd.
Wilton NJ. Carter and Ellen L. Boulware,
both of Lent, Va.
Charles L. Palmer and Marion f. Dikeman
Arthur Wright of Montclair. n. J., and
Anna NJ L. T. Rose of this city
Alfred H. Peterson of st. Paul, Mimi, and
Amy J. Smith of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

Lindsay Wood of this city Among
her other house guests are Ensign w
X. Boone, u. S. N, and Lieut.. r. l..
Randolph, U. S. N.
Miss Virginia ONeill left the city
yesterday for Coronado Beach, Cal.
whence she will go later for visit
to Lieut.. Commander Patton Buchan-
an, U. S. N, and Mrs. Buchanan.
Commander F. A. Hunniwell, U. S.
NJ. accompanied by Mrs. Hunniwell,
has left the city for Stockbridge.
Mass. where they are spending some
time at the Red Lion Inn.
Mrs. Francis x. Dercum Of this city,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Mary Dercum, has gone to Narragan-
sett Pier. where during their stay they
will be at the Imperial.
Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke has ar
rived for a visit to her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. Ryan Devereux, in Chevy
Chase:
Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed of Capt.
toll Hill will spend the week with
friends in Reading, Allentown and
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Sherry, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Florence Lubar Smith,
has left for Tennessee. where they
will make an extended visit.
burg left last week with a party of
friends for Atlantic City. Her sister.
Miss Alma English, will leave this
week for Niagara Falls. accompanied
by her sister.in-law, Mrs. Roland
English of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

ed Mr.. and Mrs. weadon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norway, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fuegal. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Bohn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kimball.
Mrs. E. v. Mades Mrs. c. V. Bohn
and Mr.. Kelley, all of this city, and
Mrs. H. R. Bowling, Miss Leila
Bowling. Miss Emily Bowling and MIR.
H. X. Bowling, jr.. of Bryantown, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

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