davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
ELLIOTT HESITATED

\. G. Elliott is the new manager of
The new cooperative store In Drming
according To- the record handed MIR
Elliott 10y \. g. lleyman. county agent
Mr. Elliott is from Kentucky. but that
should not he held against Kentucky.
I'm addition 10 being from this par
ticular state Mr. Elliott is IA
School teacher;
Secretary of Il grocery house:
Owned business college;
superintendent Of public schools
Teacher In II university.
Owned newspaper;
Cashier IN n railroad freight office
His last job was claims clerk in II
Deming railroad office
Mr. Ileyman said Mr.. Elliott hest
tated In accepting"
The Daily Courier does not blame
Mr.. Elliott for "hesitating" We no
tice however. that W e. IIeyman holds
on Co his siuccure Columbus Courier
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
CLAUD HOWARD MEMORIAL

The following have contributed TO the
Claud Howard memorial to be placed
in the Mountainview cemetery:
Mrs. 5. $. McAdams, 81; Mrs. Nettie
Almy, 81; Headlight, 81 Graphic. 81 I;
the Misses Grace and Ethel Poe, 81 (;
William Poe, 81 DIR. X. G. Hoffman,
81 Mrs. Johnson. 81; Herman Lin
dauer. so; Ed Foulks. $; Clark Cloth
ing Co., 81; J. A. Kinnear, 81; j. a.
Mahoney. 81 w. W. Barracks, 81; G.
w. Dexter, 81; W. =. Tossell X Son.
81; +. A. Nordhaus. 50; William Free
man, 81; W. c. Curtis, 81; Henry Raj
thcl. 81; A. w. Pollard. 81 Charles
Hughes, So; J. Lewis Brown. 81 ;
George Schenk, 81 DR.. 4. ID. Vickers,
81; j. c. Watson, 81 DR.. j. G. Moir,
81; ID. q. Snodgress, 81; David Nc
Bride, 81 DeCrocker, 81.
Those desiring 10 subscribe may
leave their subscriptions at the local
newspaper offices or with Herman Lin
dauer. 80; Ed Foulks. 81; Clark Cloth
of the enterprise and personally so
licited many Of the subscriptions. Mrs
McAdams contributed son herself who
returned safely after many hard bat
ties.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of Deming People DO.

Does your back ache constantly
DO you have sharp twnges whea
STOPPING or lifting?
Feel all used up-as il you could just
go no further?
Why not look to your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney pills?
Read the statement Of this nearby
resident:
Mrs. Luz Romero, Las Cruces, ~ NJ,
says: MY kidneys were In bad shape.
couldn't bend over without having
sharp twinges in my back. When
Strengthened, became dizzy. The
kidneys were weak and did not act
regularly. Many days, | was too weak
and tired to do anything. ! read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
Five boxes completely cured me of the
complaint and l have felt fine since
that time"
Price GOc, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ro-
nero had. Foster-Milburn CO.. Mfgrs.
Buffalo y. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

under last Friday and 10 10 10 cents
under Saturday. Because OF the re-
cent big declines In Chicago and st.
Louis, shippers were unable to-flll or
ders today at reasonable margin
under eastern points. Packers were the
principal buyers. The top price was
Sf4.35 and bulk OF offerings sold at
$3.50 to S14.25. Today's receipts were
liberal.
Sheep and Lambs
Variety predominated In a liberal
supply at the sheep pens today and
prices ruled 80 cents TO 81 lower. Cali
fornia lambs sold at S14.50 TO SIS.
California ewes. 5000. Texas year.
lings lambs and wethers mixed, at
S15.25, wethers S1150, native spring
lambs sold up TO $17.5O, and clipped
lambs. plain quality, $3.50.
Horses ana Mules
Trade In horses and mules was about
normal for the season Of the year. Re
ceipts were moderate. All offerings In
condition sold readily at steady prices.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, May H.
Lives took prices today ruled lower.
Though total receipts Of cattle were
not large, beef grades predominated,
evidently attracted by the relatively
high position the market occupied last
week Steers were quoted steady Il 10
cents lower Hog receipts were large,
with quality plain 10 fair and prices
were 10 to 20 cents lower, top $14.35.
In the sheep division receipts were ILL
eral. including several large consign-
ments from California.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $500 cattle
$4,000 hogs and 1880 sheep. com
pared with 10000 cattle, 10000 hogs
and 5000 sheep week ago, and IL, LOG
cattle, 1880 hogs. and 1900 sheep a
year ago. Todays supplies Of hogs
came from local trade territory, while
cattle and sheep runs were augmented
by receipts from Texas, Arizona and
California.
Beef Cattle
Beef cattle were In liberal supply Ii
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
Stockers and Feeders

Hog prices averaged 10 to 20 cents
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

The entertainment committee Of the
Gland Close Howard Post Of the
American Legion announces that there
will be a dance at $ O'Clock d. M. Tues
day. June l. at the Armory. The sand
storm Jazz orchestra has been engaged
To furnish the music.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

he was associated for over q year with
the Tubcrcular School for Instruction
Of Army Medical Officers, at U. $. A.
General Hospital, No. 10.
Prior 20 ccming here he was on duty
at L. $. \. General Hospital, No. 81,
where he had charge of one Of the in
Urinary wards Since he has been
here he has had under his care the in
firmary Wards , and 9.
Sand Storm Smile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

proportion to total arrivals In the cat
tie division. Last weeks advance here
and lower prices In Chicago was the
occasion for liberal supplies. However,
the market held steady for class OF
medium weight steers and yearlings
that were well adapted TO the order
trade and generally 10 to 10 cents
lower for others. Beef steers sold
mostly az S11.50 to S13. In the quar-
antine division out of n run OF "A cars,
6S cars were direct to packers from
Fort Worth. The few cars on sale
brought $40 to $1O.75. Butcher cattle
were steady. In some eases heifers
were stronger. Veal calves were firm
and bulls steady.
Stoclsers and Feeders
Prices for stockers and feeders were
firm. Receipts were small. Some
country orders were not filled. Tho
supply for some time past has been
below normal. and unless the movement
into feed lots is increased soon, fed
cattle will he scarce this summer.
Hogs
Hog nricps averaged 10 to - cent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

Butter Cartons and Butter Paper
Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Notes from kieI

At the primary election held in Kiel
on Tuesday there were 329 votes cast.
Twcnty-seyen votes were Democratic,
l6t Republican and 1876 Socialist; of
the latter so were straight In Pre-
cinct No 2 there were 26 votes cast
II Republican, 2 Democratic and 7
Socialist. About 100 women voted,
There was no opposition on the
Democratic ballot except for county
treasurer, Stretch receiving IG and En-
gelbrecht votes,
On the Republican ballot, Wilcox
for governor received 81, Blaine 81,
Dttmar 10, Hull &, Seaman ~ and
Tittemore /. Lieutenant Governor
PulIen O., Comings So, Everett 90.
Secretary Of State Harrington 80,
Cobban 23, Hall So. State Treasurer
Turner 81, Johnson 81, Levitan 4S.
Attorney General Morgan 7G, Kan
ncbcrg Sc. L. S, Senator-Thompson
10, Lcnroot II, Mcllenry 10. Congress
-Dennhardt ~, Lampcrt SO. Assem-
bly, I'd Dist. Sullivan IL.
The vote for sheriff was as follows;
Duchner 10, Landua 81, Schuettc 81,
AuCluir H..
In the town of Scheswig there were
1870 votes cast, of which the Progress
i've candidates received 9S, There were
10 Democratic, lG Socialist and about
80 women votes, Blaine 93, Wilcox g.
Thompson "a, Lcnroot II, Dennhart,
iG, Lampcrl 81, Landua SO, Schuettc
IS, AuCluirc 4, Duchner 3, Engelbrcch'
2. Stretch q,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Gehbc and
daughter Of Manitowoc visited with
Dr. and Mrs. d. +. Nauth Saturday
and Sunday
Miss Beatrice Pritchard, who has
been spending several weeks with her
mother here, returned to Milwaukee
Tuesday morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Notes From st. Nazianz.

-. ,,--,--I r-,,,I,- orI Mic
WI - ~ ' - A. eel
of Mrs Faust at Kiel last Wednesday.
49,. ,.,,-.,..,,,.
from Evanston, III.
,u e. a.,
"''' ' 49, Y>''7
"''''' W.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
SC0REB0ARD is HIS DIAMOND
Who Can Enjoy Game With
out Seeing 1t.

We never see him at the game, not
even in the bleachers. He stands be-
fore a checkered frame with scores of
fellow creatures. He cannot hear the
crack of bat or see the rival Fingers,
but yet he visions all of that as on
the curb he fingers.
He cannot hear the batters beef"
or boot in wild derslOn, nor can he
raise cry Of thief" when peeved at
some decision. He cannot watch, with
features set, his diamond gods en-
battled; he cannot start a din to get
the other twirler ratified.
But yet he groans or whoops with
joy, looks glum or starts to grinninG,
when now and then the office boy
chalkS up the latest inning. The board
dissolyes before his view as do the
street and alley and fancy speeds him
quickly to that dear old Rainier val
ley.
In fancy he is with the birds that
perch upon the railing, with "empties"
and assorted words the robber Jumps"
aSsailtng and though the scoreboard'S
potent dope portends a sad disaster,
he sticks around in logged hope his
heroes yet will master.
Most anyone can be a fan who owns
a season ticket; it takes another sort
of man TO be a scoreboard picket. He
swarms around the boards in packs,
he's not aloof or clannish. If he were
charged a sidewalk tax how soon our
debt would vanish.-CarltOn Fitchett
in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
MODERN READERS OF FICTION
Both Men and Women Said to Appre-
cate the Viewpoint Put For
ward by Authors.

Women who are giving greater Inn
pOrtance to womans sphere are dis
corning readers Of fiction, says the
New York Evening Post. This is the
conclusion drawn by James Hay, Jr.,
after careful observation, and 1t would
probably meet with some skepticlsm
on the part Of people who think that
fiction serves mainly to amuse, He
writes In a recent publication that he
long ago discovered that certain men
and women appreciate new view
points, had the knack Of defending
with facts and plays of fancy their
own opinions, had their favorte sports,
flowers and colOrs, and pleased you
with their eagerness to hear Of any
new thing touching their recreation or
work-and that such men and women
had in large measure developed their
own striking personalities through in
innate intercourse with the unusual
characters whom great writers had
found to be worth writing about"
These people by reading fiction had
put their hands on the motives of men,
while others depended for their lnowl
edge of life and Of men and women on
their own eXperence-and remained
"alien to the worlds great dreamers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09

Turner hall in Plymouth; l4th, at Mall
mans on lower Falls road; 10Th, at
Eagles hall in Sheboygan; 10th, at
Manitowoc; 18th, at Sheboygan rails;
18th, at Crystal Lake, and 18th, here
at VIM. Hitzler's again.
Carl Wuensch viii issue hunting IL
censes also this year as in prior years
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nogel re-
turned home last week from Milwau-
kee, where they had been visiting with
relatives and also visited the fair.
Mr.. Martin Rauber received the sad
news that his sister, Mrs, Sybilla Nc
Carthy had died at Manitowoc, Sept
3. She was born in Germany ana
came to America with her parents
when 5 years old, settling down in the
county of Manitowoc.
Senator julius II. Denhardt, candi-
date for congress, was here Wednes-
day noon with quite bunch of friends
and made a speech in favor of the Re-
publican ticket. lie is a nice fellow
and sticks to what he says.
The new warehouse of the Farmers
Equity society is now being built.
The harvest here is very good this
year. The grain is better than last year
and brings twice the money it did last
year. VIM. Klessig also reports that
the bees gathered this year double the
quantity of honey of last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph klessig of Man
itowoc we're here enjoying Labor day
with the family of Ed. Lutte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
SEES INFLUENCE AS HANDICAP
Charles M. Schwab Insists That Char
acter Is the Biggest Asset in
Modern Business.

influenced The worst thing that can
happen TO a man IS TO start life with
influence. SO declared Charles Nj.
Schwab in n talk to Princeton students
upon how to succeed in business, re-
marks Leslies. Young fellows who
excuse their failure on the score of
having no influential friend to give
them a boost get cold comfort from
Mr., SChWab, who has come up from
the ranks, and who now goes 50 far as
to advise any young man who has an
influence not to use it to get a start.
Mr.. Schwab laid down as the first
fundamental of a successful life, "Un-
impeachable integrity" Character is
the biggest asset in business. A whole
array of brilliant qualities will not
take the place of this cornerstone Of
enduring success. The whole tenor of
Mr.. Schwabs heart.tO-heart talk was
a new emphasis on the Old-fashloned
qualities of loyalty industry and per-
slStence. The %oung man who pos
sesses these traits is bound to succeed,
for opportunity was never so great as
1t is today. No industry is more high
" organized than the steel industry,
yet with all the progress made in the.
last 20 years the industry is far from
It's zenith. So great is the magnitude
of modern industry in all branches
that opportunities for leadership, in
stead of decreasing as some imagine
have actually increased in proportion
us industry itself has grown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
LAND WAITS ON RECLAMATION
Water and Modern Methods viii Make
the Desert of Turkestan Bloom q.
Like Garden.

Turkestan Is, of course, primarily
agricultural country, and cotton, the
major crop. The other Industries still
await development. There is a ire
mendous field for the cultivation of
vineyards and rice and other cereals.
At the same time, the development
of agriculture will greatly stimulate
the sheep-raislng industry, which Is
now in the hands of primitive natives,
unlnstructed in modern methods. The
fruit industry awaits the guiding hand
Of modern science. With the help of
California specialists, Turkestan could
be transformed into an enormous fruit
garden. There Is at present only one
factory for fruit preserving. Similar
ly, the fish teeming in the lakes and
rivers need only the Introduction of
modern industry to place them upon
the food markets of the world. The
silk industry, If properly organized,
would easily become one of the most
important in the world. The mountains
of Turkestan are rich in unexpected
minerals. Gold, iron, copper, coal and
many rare and precious stones and
metals await the pioneer,
There is m old legend In Turkestan
that the Eden of the first man was
placed in the valley Of Ferghana and
that for his sin Allah laid a curse upon
the country and transformed 1t into
desert. The quickening touch Of water
restores the desert TO richness and fer
tility surprising all legends. Who will
build Eden anew?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
FUTURE AUTO MOTIVE POWER
interesting Speculation as to What
viii Take the Place of Fast
Diminishing Gasoline.

Gasoline will continue to go up in
price. a few years from now we
shall have to use something else as
fuel for our automobiles. The ques-
ton is, what?
The government bureau of mines
thinks that we shall get the requisite
substitute from coal. In every city
there win be "by-product coke ovens"
which will extract from the coal
light oil available for the purpose. The
coke can then be used in our furnaces
and for other ordinary fuel purposes.
One ton Of soft coal in the process
Of coking yields about three gallons
of oil first rate for motor fuel. At
present prices the heat in the oil has
20 times the commercial value Of the
same amount Of heat in the form of
coal.
Germany during part of the war was
practically shut off from every supply
of mineral oil. She depended for her
motor fuel entirely on coal, putting the
latter through by-product coking
plants. Before long we shall be
obliged to do the same thing in the
United States.
Part Of the light oil in coal is toluol,
which in time of war is needed for the
manufacture Of INT. Modern warfare
requires enormous quantities Of the
substance for making high-eXposive
shells. During the first part of the
war the allies came near defeat for
lack Of it.
Another by-product from The cooking
of one ton Of soft coal is 5000 cubic
feet of gas, available for cooking and
other household uses. The coke it.
self makes an admirable smokeless
fuel for furnaces, if people could only
be persuaded to use it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
WHEN A TYPH0ON HITS GUAM
Island Makes a Small TARGET, but
Storm Center Has Found 1t
All Too Frequently.

Typhoons sometimes visit the island
of Guam and are very destructive in
the path of the center. The Asiatic
typhoons originate near Guam, but I'M
less the center passes directly over the
island the effect is not serious. As
the island is small this does not often
happen, But did happen in July,
1918, with disastrous results. The loss
of life was fortunately slight, but the
damage otherwise was great, consist
Ing in the unroofing or total destruc-
ton Of many habtations Government
house lost third of its roof, the loss
of all crops and the uprootIng of or
serious injury to all trees, especially
coconut and fruit trees.
These typhOons are rotary storms
which have motion of translation as
well, Their coming can be foretold
some hours in advance by an increas-
ing wind with falling barometer, and
by the direction of the wind and the
appearance Of the clouds. The center
Is calm area of some miles in diam
eter, with very low barometer, caus-
ing the sea to rise abnormally within
this lOw-pressure area. Around this
center the wind Is whirling at a ter
rible rate. 1t works up gradually to
a maximum as the center draws near,
and then falls abruptly to calm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Notes FROM ReedSyiIIe.

If the Arcades had any claim to the
county championship, they released
such claims Sunday afternoon when
IIoge handed them surprise to the
tune Of Z to 2. The weather was not
the best but the crowd was large and
the game a lively one, The game was
featured by the appearance Of the two
McGlynn's. McGlynn Jr, pitched for
the Arcadcs and received poor sup
port Stoney Sr, acted as umpire and
was sure there. Arnold March also
umpircd
Arcadcs .................... 00l00l0OO-2
Recdsyile ................ 03X-7
SDrikcout HIogc, II; McGlynn, ,.
Hits of IIogc, 3; Of McGlynn, II. Bat
tcrics Arcadcs, McGlynn and Linanc;
RccdsyilIc, IIogc and Andrews.
KcllncrsyilIc was wcll represented
and rooted for Rccdsyillc. Thank you.
Dcnnhardt, who was TO have attend
ed the bali game and speak at the
grounds, arrived late, so spoke from
an auto on the street
Winning twelve consecutive games
and then the hoodoo 10 entered the
field in the form of the WHghtslown
hillcrs, who left the field the yictory
Of q 10 to game.
Bessie Engcls has returned to Nil
waukcc, after spending her vacation
here
The schools opened here Tuesday
The primary results here were as
follows: The surprise Of the election
was the small number, 6, Socialist
votes cast Chas. J.. Cary was given
the highest vote on The ticket The
following carried the yillage WilcoX,
COmings, Hall, johnson, Kannebcrg,
Thompson, Dennhardt, Schuctte, Rap
pei and Fngclbrecht. Mrs, Charles
Meisncr was thc first woman to vote.
Gust Eggers for register Of deeds had
so votes written in in Maple Grove,
Rockand and the village.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
To ForetelI Weather.

The following is given in the Bos-
ton Globe as means Of foretelling the
weather: "A gray lowering sunset,
or one where the sky is green or yell
lowish green, indicates rain. A red
sunrise with clouds lowering later in
the morning, also indicates rain. A
halo occurring after fine weather In
dicates a storm. A corona growing
smaller indicates rain; growing larger,
fair weather. A morning rainbow is
regarded as a sign of rain; an eve
ming rainbow of fair weather A deep
blue color of the sky, even when seen
through clouds, indicates fair wealth
er; a growing whiteness, an approach
ing storm. Fogs indicate settled
weather. A morning fog usually
breaks away before noon. Unusual
clearnesS of the atmosphere, unusual
brightness or twinkIing of the stars,
Indicate rain. The first frost and the
last frost are usually preceded by
temperature very much above normal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Rockwell

Injuries that resulted in the death of
little Leonard Forester, son of Conrad
Forester were sustained Wednesday
afternoon when the boy was kicked in
the chest by one of the horses on his
fathers farm. The boy was six years
old
Late Wednesday afternoon two OF
the horses on the Forester farm which
had broken down a fence, were run
ming wild in field of clover and
Leonard and his little sister, Florence
went to chase them out. The little boy
got too near one of the horses which
suddenly turned and kicked, striking
the boy in the chest He crumpled in
a heap and Florence, who is IL years
old picked up the crushed form and
carried him into the house Medical
aid was summoned from Manitowoc,
but it was of no avail. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at z
o'clock.
The afflicted parents have the sym
patty of the entire community
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Birds and Their Nests.

The robin is one Of the best nest
builders. Robins prefer trees not too
heavily fOliaged, like an apple tree. At
times the robin will build her nest in
II gateway or beneath the caves of a
house where there Is Il solid founda-
ton But as general proposition it
is in tree Of fairly good size. 1t is
built of straw and grass and string
and mud and IS solid and heavy. A
robins nest may be exposed to the
weather for five or six years and not
go to pieces, but it Is never used but
once. few birds use n secondhand
nest but when they do so they clean
it out and patch it up with new ma
terial. The oriole uses one nest year
after year, but always improves it by
putting in new material and seeing to
It that 1t Is tied with stout strings to
the limb from which it Is suspended
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Notes From OSman.

Mrs. Patrick ONeh IS N'S'l''E WIN
relatives at 81 faul' M''''''
Mr. Al. McNuIty an" S'S'''' d" 80
Mamie OF Milwaukee were "o''' o'''
LABOR uaS'
Eleanor Grove ana rr'Sc'I'" Iio'-
feItz left wednesday lor Nre''l pay >
where they VIII a''eho '''e 81 '''' P''
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Madigan and
son Of Manitowoc spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives here.
,,,. C-.-. r. ,t;,,,ouloe is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-09
Notes from Louis Corners.

Mrs. Alvin Salzmnnn celebrated her
birthday last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs, John Beckmann of
Thorp and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bachr
and family of Withee visited with +,
+. Thielkc and son few days They
made the trip by auto.
A. II. Thiclkc and Edgar koeppen
returned home from the state fair
Monday
Mss Fricda Kruger is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs Rud'
Stcrnbcck, this week.
Geo. Shuman Of Highland Park, Ill,
arrived here Sunday by auto, to visit
with the formers father-in-law and
mother, Mr. and Mrs Henry Dirks.