davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
DRS. SHERIDAN AND BERGER

foR PRIVATE Secret Service ihvestigationa
Phone AT. The American Detectives A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-lied durno hogs; ono 1900.
pound mare unr.half ton truck. one ono.
inn ttucL Inquire Blueber's Gardena
Phones % aud So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

FOR sALE-Two good looking wicker bird
roller 223 North Ninth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

FOR sALE-ws A.. pAyfnk highest urie,
for all Kinds Of Junk. also junk sntnmo.
hles. H~outhwestern Junk Co. ia YVES.
Lead, phone 6ip. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

HIS isn't unloading sale such you almost
 every We aren't oveo aded most clothes shops These suits that we're offering you have just been unpaced and hung racks. All crisp styles. Models for and young men. Hand-taiOed clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

ART SCF4AFFNER MARX told when secured their line they the the akedo store sounded the lowering the 8th Juy offering Schaffner Marx clothes certainly clothing all the Southland
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23
SESSUMS COMMUNITY CLUB
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. C. Kean entertained the
Sessums Community Club in most
delightful manner Tuesday after
noon.
The first thing on the program was
roll call by the president, who asked
each one TO state the amount of
fruit, vegetables, pickle, jelly, pre-
serves, etc. they had put up since the
last meeting. The responses were
very satisfactory. There will be no
shortage of canned food in Sessums
the coming winter.
Games and contests were the
amusements for the afternoon, fol-
lowed by lovely refreshments served
by little Bette and Isabel Kean.
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. Mcdowell and Mrs. Drake of
Mayfeld, KY, and Mrs. Paul Castles
of Starkville.
The club will meet again on Aug.
End with Mrs. ]. P Castles.
The last report in the News seemed
to make the impression that we
were not doing anything out here
The fact is, we meet at o'clock in
the afternoon. We don't know how
hot it is in Starkville, but out here
it is too hot to can at that time OF
day, so we do our work early in the
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

Mr.. W. w. Magruder, Jr. has pur-
chased the Sessums lot on Main st.
M. w. Stanley, prominent citi-
zen of Sturgis, was in the city We'd
'nesday, transacting business and
shaking hands with his many friends.
II. E. Fisher, prominent citizen
of Macon, is in the city. He is dem
onstrating the j. l. Case tractor at
the college this week.
Randolph and Theodore Stark have
gone to Memphis to visit the family
of Mrs. Hal McGeorge.
Hampton Young, of Sessums, was
circulating among his friends here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Grow have
returned from Arkansas where they
visited their son, John. They were
accompanied home by the two sons
of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grow, of Louis
vile, are visiting the family of J. D.
Keene.
Miss Effie Boyd, of Helena, Ark,
is the charming guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Keene
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hall, of near
Bradley, are spending the week here.
Mrs. Hall is a sister Of H. H. Skies.
Mr.. R. G. Sullivan, citizen of
Double Springs, was in the city last
Saturday.
Mr.. Nathan MnGowan, of Self
Creek, was visitor here Monday.
Rev. Hill, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church, left Monday for vari-
GUS parts of Kemper County, where
he will be engaged in several pro-
tracted meetings for period of two
weeks.
Mr.. Homer Scroggins, who is en-
gagged in the Photographic business
at Alderman, made a flying trip to
Starkville Sunday and returned Mon
day.
Mr.. D. G. Blair is visiting relatives
in Chickasaw County.
Mr.. R. w. YcMinn, of Double
Springs, was business visitor here
Monday. He says he has fine crop
of cotton and corn.
The grading of the city's streets
and the cleaning of the bitches and
cutting the weeds is at last under
way-and good progress is being re-
ported. This work was greatly de-
layed because of the inability of the
city fathers to get the necessary la.
Dor but last week the Hartness crew
was drafted into service.
Mr.. Charlie Neal left Tuesday
for Birmingham to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Bush returned home Sun.
day after several days spent with
relatives in Macon.
Mrs. Robert Josey and children, o1
Arizona, are the guests of the Misse:
Scroggins.
Mr.. John Hull, of Whitney, visited
relatives here last week.
Misses Mamie Cunningham anc
Shirley Carpenter returned Sunday
from Blue Mountain where they at
tended the B. Y. P. U. Convention
Mrs. George Gillespie attended the
w. C. T. U. Convention at Waynes.
boro, last week.
Mrs. W. Henry, of Belzoni, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Tommie
Chiles.
Miss Bessie Brunson, of West
Point, is the attractive guest of Miss
Margaret Briscoe.
Mr.. Roy Martin was in West Point
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Portlock, of Meridian,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Frances Tomlinson, of Louis
vile, who has been the guest of Miss
Edith Davis, returned to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Shoemaker, of Colum-
bus, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mullen, last week.
Miss Mildred Arnold, of Maben,
was the appreciated guest of rela-
tives here Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Isaacs spent Tuesday
night with relatives in West Point.
Miss Nellie Reynolds and sister, of
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23
FOR MAYOR

The, News is authorized to an
nounce II. A. Beattie as candidate
for Mayor of the City of Starkville,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election, August 10
and 20, 1920.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

mornings and tell each other about
it when we meet.
One of our members, Mrs. Harrel,
has recently purchased steam pres
sure Gamer and sealer. xxx
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

Mr.. John Carpenter will spend sew
eral days this week in Louisiana on
his plantation.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

n FOR SALE-30 pullets, R. |. Reds
pure bred. A. and M. College stock.
$3.50 per head. Mrs. w. j. Watt,
r. F. D., Starkville, Miss.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

WANTED-A girl to learn re-
touching. Apply Montgomery Studio,
Starkville, Miss.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23
Mla11tAds

FOR SALE-One IL horse porta-
Bile gasoline engine, practically new.
Reason for selling brought tractor
and do not need the two. Galloway
engine, in first class shape.
j. D. Hartness, Starkville, Miss. 4t
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-12 acres with good
five room cottage, on North Jackson
Street: 8 acres in corn, the rent
1-3) for which will be turned over
to purchaser. Also 16 head of Jer-
sey cows and heifers and Registered
Jersey bull, 2 horses, hogs, chickens,
cream separator, etc. Offered for a
short time at $4,000. V. T. Brewer,
Starkville, Miss. Phone 63.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

FOR E-An Oliver No. 9
typewriter, in good condition, at a
bargain if sold at once. For further
particulars see j. w. Growden at
News Office. If
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-One Collie dog, one
that will go to pasture after cows.
First check for $25.00 gets him. G..
B. Peay, Rt. l, Starkville, Miss. At
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
Winter Irrigation n Winner

A combination of irrigation and dry
farming Is becoming popular and very
successful throughout the Great Plains
region. II is referred to sometimes a.
winter irrigation"
Dry-farmers have demonstrated for
many years that II is possible to pro
duce a crop with n very small amount
Of rainfall during the growing season,
provided the soil and sub-soil Is well
supplied with moisture TO begin with.
Sufficient water can he stored In
the soil by winter irrigation alone to
produce good crops Of corn, kafir. milo
and other row crops. Most Of the
lands in the Great Plains area are
suitable for this treatment.
Water applied during the winter
months has more time to penetrate
into the soil. and II thus can go down
TO n greater depth than II applied dur
ing the growing season. This serves
10 deepen the zone In which the plants
can feed. Where water Is applied In
depths Of from four to six inches-ac-
cording TO the work Of George $. Knapp
at Garden City during the growing
season It seldom has time 10 penetrate
more than from one TO three feet be-
fore the hot sun. wind. and the rapidly
growing crop have taken out enough
10 arrest Its downward movement.
Thus the sub-soil is kept too dry for
root development. and the roots are
compelled to spread out near the sur
face instead Of being allowed 10 grow
downward. The feeding zone Is thus
limited to the first few feet Of soil.
which Is subjected to high tempern-
lures during the hot summer months
causing the plants TO suffer.
A loan soil win hold from two to
three inches OF water n foot Of depth
That being true, an application OF II
inches OF water win penetrate II from
FIVE 10 eight feet deep. The roots OF
nearly all farm crops will go TO that
depth n moisture conditions are favor
able The roots, therefore. may have
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
LOCALS

Il. n, Sanderson, president OF the
Federal Light and Traction Co., OF
New York City, was In Deming last
week, inspecting the plant Of the Dem
ing Ice and Electric Co.
DIR. II. F. Stovall and daughter, Miss
Rena, were guests at the home OF Mrs.
]. u. IIodgdon last week.
Stin weatherred OF Cleburn, Texas,
is In the city visiting his brother. ID.
h. Weatherred.
The Rev. II. G. Compton was a Wis
itor in Bisbee, Ariz., last week.
Miss Lucille Williams was married
to Lester Stevenson mt Basehor, Kans..
last week Miss Wiliiamsw as a for
mer Deming resident.
James Phillips made a business trip
to FL Paso last week.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

arrangements 10 carry out an educa-
tional scheme for all the people.
In purely business enterprises. CO.
operation has made no startling strides,
at least not In the United States. Two
reasons, among others may be men
toned for this: First. the people in
any one community in the United
States are OF a more cosmopolitan
character than In any OF the European
countries where cooperative stores
have been In existence for more than
hundred years These cosmopolitan
people are more or less unsettled: most
Of them are possessed with the get
rich-quick and get-rclh-easy spirit.
Naturally they fit from place to place.
and this makes Il difficult or almost
impossible 10 build up proper com
munity spirit and interest for CO.
Operative business enterprise.
The second reason for the non-deyel-
lopment Of the purely cooperative busi-
ness enterprise has been the lack or
sufficient business experience on the
part OF the co-oeprators TO cope with
private business. Private business IL
well aware that Il win decrease In the
same proportion that cooperative bust
ness increases, and II viii struggle In
every way possible TO maintain itself
and having had the advantage OF ex-
perience, private business has sue
ceeded in cnusing the failure Of a large
majority Of cooperative business en-
terprises.
But In spite of failures, the coop
erative movements keep springing up,
because, In theory, at least, they are
recognized as being correct by oppon-
ents as well as by promoters, though
in practice these movements have re-
suited largely in failure. However,
through education and experience, the
mass is gradually learning the reason
for the defeat and downfall OF these
institutions, and appears to be deter
mined to train itself TO succeed. The
mass therefore, will continue 10 try
until II has learned thoroughly the les
sons OF cooperative business.
Anyone familiar with the history OF
the development OF human society must
recognize that the co-oerative move.
ments are n part Of the evolutionary
process making toward more perfect
and harmonious society 'and II doth
not yet appear" what the end shall be.
But IL must be remembered that this
movement toward industrial democracy.
which Is bound TO come. will, In the
coming. make as many blunders as the
movements toward political, religious
and educational democracy.
We predict, therefore, that cooper
ative business, generally, win succeed
sooner or later. And the community
that definitely commits itself to such a
project familiarizes itself with the
genuine cooperative principles, re
solves TO work in accord with those
principles, and guards against the un-
dermining influences Of private busi-
ness, will be the first to succeed
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
HONDALE ITEMS
By Mrs. nj. Ii. Pringle)

y y 4 Y
Leroy Hon was business visitor In
Deming Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Farron came out from
Demlng Wednesday TO attend the ii.
III. Club.
II has been the custom OF the Hon
dale school children 10 give sheir
teacher peanut shower each year. II
seems shame that the innocent fun OF
the children should be so poorly re-
celved and they should be 80 humili-
ated by their teacher as they were last
week.
Mrs. J. w. Osborn and her son.
Finis, were In Deming Friday.
Albert T.. Suppiger is visitor at
Long s ranch.
The ii. III. Club met last wednes-
day with Mrs. Sam Wester as hostess.
There was good attendance. No spe-
cial business OF Importance was trans
acted. Three new members were added
to the roll-Mrs. j. r. Porcher, Mrs.
Sam Greenway and Mrs. o. II. Sup
piger. During the social hour dainty
refreshments were served by our host
ess. The ladies will meet at The club
house April 81 with Miss Fay Yates
as hostess.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Department Edited by A. C. Heyman County Agricultural Agent
for the Farmers and Stockmen of Luna County.
Phone No. AGO

TO work together increased, churches
and denominations were formed. Now
comes u new movement known as the
interchurch world movement, which is
more democratic and cooperative than
any previous religious movement, as Ii
seeks TO coordinate all OF the evan
gelical religious forces of the world TO
carry out with a united front COM
mon program. This is mighty CO.
operative movement, and II will sue
ceed because the denominations CO.
operating in ii have realized the value
of cooperation and are willing TO work
In accord with true cooperative prin.
.ciples. This training, even though
many blunders will be- made in attain
ing the desired results. will partially
prepare its co-Operators TO succeed Co
operatiyely along other lines.
In the days when education was an
individual matter only one out OF many
thousands could boast of oven an ordi-
nary learning, and civilization In those
days made very slow progress, because
the people In possession OF the largest
ability used that ability TO further
their own schemes and purposes only,
and often at the expense Of the many.
Finally IL dawned ON n small portion
OF the mass that more education was
necessary 20 cope with their more for
midable enemy, the educated man. The
entire evolutionary process Of educa-
tion need not be detailed here, but the
results Of this process is cooperative
system OF education in which all the
people join to elect the directors, who
elect the teachers, and make all other
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
Cooperation In Business Succeed?

cooperation, during the present re-
itruction period. Is everywhere re.
ing serious consideration. Ii is
: that n large number Of people are
imistic as TO the benefits of the
Gus cooperative movements; while
'rs believe that cooperation In
~ and varied lines OF our public
viii solve many OF the problems OF
present reconstruction period.
wo elements are essential In any
perative movement: they are a
wledge of cooperative principles,
the spirit TO work In accord with
e principles. Where these condi.
are found among the people OF a
munity cooperative movements
splendid chance OF success.
hout them cooperation will fail.
we believe that the time is rapidly
reaching when the people OF most
munities will fully understand the
lciples Of cooperation in business
iuse cooperation in government, in
zion, and In education, has shown
advantages of cooperation along
e lines. and this has partially pre-.
d the people for cooperation in
ness.
he Pilgrim forefathers were among
most enlightened in their native
|. They hated tyranny in all OF its
ms; they believed in political de-
racy; and the strong were willing
surrender certain powers for the
fit of all. Therefore they were
equipped TO lay the foundations
the mightiest cooperative move
I the world has ever known-n
ocratic government. But without
knowledge and the spirit of CO.
alton on the part of the people,
ic0's government, based on the
principles as our own. has failed.
' an enlightened and fair-minded
Die can carry on a democratic form
government; and these can do II
with many mistakes, trials and
nlatiOns.
so forms ana type OF religion,
which has been most democrats
been most effectual for raising the
al and social standards Of society.
here was time when the hermit
wed that religion was an individual
ir; that each was accountable tor
own soul only; he therefore with
Y from the frivolous crowd 10 the
ds, where in solitude he could give
'esSion to the faith that was with
hin. But asceticism, as ii should,
ii because its individualism and Sc
ion kept ii from touching other
4, for better or for worse. in order
ereptuate itself.
mt when men began to realize that
,ion was social affair, and that
individual could help himself best
uplifting those about him, small
Fps co-Operated 10 carry out a COM
program. As their knowledge or
peratiye effort and willing spirit
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
PRIZE ESSAYS
52O south Diamond Avenue,

500 South Diamond Avenue,
Demlng. n. NJ, March "a, 1920.
w. II. Thompson, Chicago, Ill.
Dear sir: II is indeed pleasure
10 me to answer your inquiry ad-
dressed TO the chamber OF commerce.
We have such delightful climate
that il gives me very great PLEASURE to
tell others about 1t. We have hot
summers but the nights are cool. And
we have enough cold weather In the
winter TO make II very pleasant.
The water. too, is n very great adj
vantage. The water is soft and de-
clared 5000 per cent pure by govern
ment test. IL comes from wells and
Is used for irrigating.
The valley Is dotted with fertile
farms that are irrigated from these
wells. Truck farming Is profitable,
and general forming is carried ON. too.
Some Of the principal crops are toma-
toes, beans, sweet potatoes, melons and
feed stuff.
We have very fine schools here. The
high school is on the accredited list of
colleges. The junior high school is or
ganized and very enthusiastic. The
senior high school is doing splendid
work. Both departments have eff
ficient teachers and good equipment.
We have IL religious denominations,
including the Salvation Army, holding
services here. The Salvation Arym has
n large modern building. They have
done n great work here.
We have a population Of about three
thousand.
The business houses are as nice as
can he found In towns much larger
than this.
The valley is surrounded by noun
tains. The mountains are beautiful.
The roads. too, are very good, and
many pelnsant drives may be had over
them.
The prospects for oil here are very
encouraging. They are now down about
750 feet.
The Armory here is used for com
center. We have fine. big
swimming pool built by the army.
| could say more. but / suggest that
you come and see for yourself. Come
and drink our pure water, breathe our
pure air and see our beautiful scenery.
Yours respectfully.
linda BENwAY.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

nearly three times the feeding zone
thew would have II this amount OF
water were to be applied I'm three ap-
plicatio arrreentine is inches dur
inc the growing season. This Is OF con-
Siderable Importance II large yields are
to he secured
Much more plant food Is liberated
where the water has had time TO sat
urete the soil thoroughly. This is due
NOT only to the fact that the feeding
zone Is deepened. but also to the fact
that plant food Is liberated more rap
idly ftom soil that Is fairly moist.
Thawing and freezing greatly Inn
|prove the texture OF the soil. The
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
County Extension Works Pays TenfOld

Extension work in Idaho last year
saved rural people Sl027 for every
dollar spent. There We're S274.500 from
county. state and federal funds eX-
pended in the work In 33 counties. Re
ports from county extension agencies
show that as result OF the extension
work the rural people were saved So
S20217. BY simple division. we find
that over $40 were returned for every
dollar spent
Similar figures are available for
each county in which extension worS
was carried on through paid agents ana
county extension organization. These
figures were given TO the local board
Of county commissioners and local
leaders. The highest amount saved by
any one county was at the rate or
S62. 80 for every dollar spent. In this
county $5.5l9 was spent for the WORK
and $345,150 saved as a result Of the
cooperative effort. In this ease the
county only contributed $1,000, the bal
ance coming from state and tederal
funds and saved over $1T0 for every
dollar IL put into the work. In an.
other county $3S.0S was saved for
every doller spent, and nearly 500 for
every dollar Of county ful,ls eVpe lded.
The general average for all counties is
large enough to convince all that the
work pays enormously.
This novel method Of estimating the
worth of extension effort has a practi-
cal appeal and should prove applicable
elsewhere. Certainly il will interest all
extension workers and rural leaders
who are cooperating with them In
meeting farm and home problems.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
DemIng, N. NJ, March 20. 1920

Demlng, n. NJ, March ~. lo2O.
Mr.. II. II. Thompson, Chicago. Ill:
Dear Sir: In reply to your letter Of
March 20. inquiring about Deming,
believe Il to be the most suitable town
in the Southwest.
The climate Is moderately warm In
both summer and winter The atmo-
sphere Is light and dry, due TO the
altitude, which is about 1000 feet
The water is the purest in any 10
cality, which is 5000 per cent pure.
The business possibilities Of Deming
are excellent. Deming is In the center
Of an agricultural region, having fer
tile soil and a good market. Good
range may be bought at reasonable
price. which makes the opportunities
for cattle grazing splendid There are
coed prospects for oil near the town
which would make II the most pros
perous town In the Southwest Dem
| ing Is expecting the Southern Pacific
rnilroad shops In the near future,
which will give employment TO many
men.
The schools in Deming are good.
There are grade schools and high
schools. After your children nave
completed high school, II is only about
30 miles to normal or the agricultural
college.
There are places for enjoyment, such
AS the swimming pool and theatres, so
YOU could have n good time.
Not many miles from Deming Is n
good fruit section. There are hot
springs. "City Of Rocks" aud Elephant
Rutte dam that you could visit on
pleasure trips.
DemIng Is often visited by ClI-s;-u-
qua. circus and carnival
Sincerely yours,
JANET ANDERSON.
RED. Box 4. Deming. n. M.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
THIS WILL. RELIEVE
DEMING'S PROBLEM

The state corporation commission
was advised today by the interstate
commerce commission that the Santa
Fe railway had requested an indefinite
postponement OF the Deming rate hear
ing. scheduled for Arril %.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
SILVER TEA

A silver tea viii se given by the
women Of the ST. Luke's Episcopal
church az 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Henry Raithel
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
CANIBRAY NOTES
Joe Villa Bell


|
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Splney and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. NJ. Cox were In Deming
this week.
Miss Lulu Cummings spent the week
end last week with her parents at
Akelia and returned on Sunday even
ing to her work in I'll PasO.
Mrs Beaty spent Monday and Tues
day In Deming with Mrs. Rush and
Mrs NJ. A. Nordhaus.
NJ. A. Nordhaus was In Cambray
Wednesday evening In new Buick
which he had purchased in FL Paso.
Leslie Cummings was out OF school
four days this week with severe cold.
Roy Osborn Of ,Demlng spent the
weekend with Mortimer Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have moved
into their new home.
Cambray held school election on
Monday.
T.. ii. Mitchell of Lordsburg was
DemiHg visitor last Saturday, en- route
to Silver City.
DIR. Gudger of Silver City was In
Deming last Saturday.