davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11
Senate Asks War Dead Po,;~

WASHINGTON, March lo.-Rson.,
was made by the Senate in a resaIs.;sN In.ss'
adopted to-day for a statement frora fa'el y
War Department as to its policy sas s's
protection and disposal Of Ams,;..oi ~
bodies left in France. ''ssi
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

next fall. will not be renominated g..
tor Burlingame, if the bill ia n.sa. Sena.
is expected to be nominated fn'ses Il s:l
stead. ." aii
New-York tribune., 1920-03-11

ters in the Imperial Hotel yesterday.
The women have special quarters at
the Imperial under the general direc-
ton of Herbert l.. Satterlee, chairman
of the New York committee.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
COLUMBUS AGAIN BEATEN

Deming defeated Columbus Sunday
afternoon In the most loosely played
game that been played on the local
diamond this year, the final score was
~ Ia IL.
The game started off like a sure de-
feat for the local boys but the loosen
ing up by Whiteside from the sixth
inning on. gave our boys the victory
he allowed only two hits up until this
inning and then II seemed that he
could get nothing on the ball for Dem
ing connected with the ball for ten hits
In the next three.
Tae score:
Two base hits-Hamilton. Sage, viii
son; Three base hits-Sage; Home
runs-Ellis; Sacrifice hits-Connolly
Whittingiil; Stolen bases-P. Hughes
2, Tucker, Ellis, Whittingill =. Smith,
Kelly 2, McMannus; Struck Gus by
Rossi-10; by Whlteside-l3; Bases
on balls-off Rossi, .; Hits by pitcher
by Rossi 8. Time of game hrs. D
min; Umpires Sage and VI. Phillips
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
THE NAZERENE CAMP MEETING

The Nazarene District Assembly and
camp meeting which closed Sunday
night was success from start TO fin
ish. Rev. j. W. Goodwin, general SUI
perintendent being the principal speak
er and chairman OF the Assembly.
Rev. Ed ROBBERS, one of the returned
missionaries also spoke. Rev. Defiance
Wallace Of the Nazarene Publishing
House OF Kansas City, No. also spoke.
Delegates from all parts of the state
and parts OF Texas, California and Col
orado also Old Mexico, were present
Of which partial report is here given.
Many coming in late among who were
Prof. Sutten and Rice Of Pasadena,
Calf. who entertained the Assembly
with their selected songs, the last day
was great day being an ordinat ton
service, which five were ordained, two
Elders Orders, aud Conservation In
terest, the Assembly showed great sue
cess for the past years work, showing
fifty per cent increase In membership
and one hundred per cent in finances.
This is believed to be on OF tn best
Of its kind in the state. The attend.
ance OF Deming being good and all re-
port good time.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
CANNING FACTORIES
0PENLAST0F MONTH
Manager Osborne Says he expects y
Run Of Approximately 1900
Cases In the Two Plants.
ACREAGE SMALL NEAR DEMING
Bulk Of the World-Famous Mimbres
Valley Product VIII be Canned In
Hondale Plant This Season.

The tomato canning season will open
at Deming and Hondale the latter part
Of this month. The canning factories
are being prepared by Manager II. ID.
Osborne for run of about 12,O0O cases
Of the famous Mimbres Valley pro,
duct. The greater part Of the output
will be from the Hondale factory, as
there Is very little acreage In tomatoes
near Deming this season.
The returns from tomatoes have been
very satisfactory, but touch of the
wilt has discouraged many farmers
and the splendid factory equipment is
not being used as IL was hoped II would
d. be. Mr.. Osborne was hoping that the
tomato industry could be well estab-
lished, and that machinery could be
procured to can other products, such
as string beans. sweet potatoes and
other produce from the vines that grow
so well In this section. The hope is
still expressed that the value OF the
canning industry win some day be
recognized.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
ORATORICAL TREAT

Homer $. Cummings speech at the
Democratic convention In San Francis
co Is now being recognized as the most
complete answer 10 all interrogations
regarding the soundness OF Democrat
ic policies and particularly the achieve
ments Of President Wilson's admins
tration that has been delivered before
any audience anywhere since james NJ.
Cox's nomination. 1t is political com
pendulum which every Democrat should
memorize as IL furnishes the sinews
for unanswerable arguments. District
Attorney Vaught called the attention
Of the Democratic nominees meeting 10
this particular Cummings speech and
advised all 10 READ II and Use IL.
The Columbus Courier will In the near
future republish this remarkable ora
tOrical treatise.--Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Misses I.aughvan and Fagen
were visitors from Fort Bayard last
week.
DR.. Emil, patient at Fort Bayard
who has many friends In the city was
Deming visitor last Saturday.
II Is reported that the two battalions
Of the 18th Infantry that are trading
sations. one hiking from Douglas 10
III Paso and the other from III Paso to
Douglas will stop here enrOute and
make camp at old Camp Cody. The
first battalion Is expected to arrive to-
morrow or the next day and the other
battalion near the end of the month.
Ray Gallagher was called to Spring
field. Ohio, last Saturday on account
Of the serious illness of his mother.
Miss Marie Nielsen OF Fort Bayard
was In the city last Tuesday eIroute TO
California to spend brief leave of
absence.
Sergeant Floyd Snyder was visitor
from Hachita last Saturday.
H. X. Kicker, motor transport officer
at Fort Bayard, was Deming visitor
last Saturday night.
n. A. Bolich was visitor In the
city from Schwartz last Saturday.
Adam Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were
In the city last Saturday from their
ranch north OF the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Watkins were
In the city from their ranch last sat
urdny.
Mrs. Jowilla Bell was Demhlg
visitor last saturday.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
GOV. cox FILES ANSWER

istration railroad control and the ad-
ministration's wobbly Mexican policy,
the speech, particularily those parts
relating To taxation, increase OF till
bic land. farm organization, banking
and other economic problems, pre-
sents constructive and conservative
views. The partisan condemnation of
congress can be passed over as merely
a concession TO convention and habit.
Governor Cox thinks IL Is remarkable
that Senator Harding did not dwell ON
the military victory over Germany
but II might be said with equally force
that IL IL remarkable that the demo
cratic nominee did not zee flt to men
tion 50 important institutions as the
army and navy which must guard the
peace that has been won. He did men,
tion disarmament In connection with
a defense Of the league OF nations. ana
II can be implied that the governor
does not sufficiently realize the need
OF preparation for war In time Of
pence. His scare paragraph about
the terrible gas and germs N every
thing shows n very childish conception
OF war, war machines and methods.
The youngest soldier OF the world war
knows that defensive measures always
more than keep pace with offensive
measures and losses on n percentage
basis are less today than In the days
Of Hannable. Otherwise the allies
would certainly settle Polish-Soviet
trouble with that deadly new gas
and the murderous germs which the
democratic nominee says have been
discovered. One wonders II he can real
ly believe these wild press stories that
We're old jokes in France more than n
year ago.
Perhaps the only disappointment Of
the entire speech was the failure to
spring the promised expose. Ii Is
scarcely likely that the governor in
tended TO bluff; il is more likely that
more sober counsel prevailed and the
great surprise promised will be forth
coming before the campaign grows old
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
MASCOT OIL CO.
TO DRILL NEAR HERE
Deal Closed Last Saturday Whereby
the Los Angeles Organization Is 20
Drill With Ninety Days
LOCATED WEST OF THE CITY
Angelus Well VIII Get Rotary Rig;
Florida Wen In OH Sand and
Gas When Casing CoIlapses

: The Mascot OIL Company of Los An
geles, Calf, is the latest to enter the
local field. A deal was closed last
saturday between A. W. Pollard, trus-
lee for lessees, and Oscar Roberts act
ing for the oil company whereby acre
age was granted TO the company in re-
turn for the drilling OF well to he
started within the next ninety days.
The acreage is located west OF the city
about five miles. The amount Of land
acquired by the oil company was not
made public. The materials for the
exploration work will be Immediately
assembled and the work will start well
within the required period.
This makes the third well To test the
oil possibilities Of this vicinity. Al
ready the Florida well has tapped oil.
but is too shallow TO obtain large
flow. This well is not fur from the
large pool, II IL thought Just now the
drilling Is suspended awaiting equip
ment 10 recover tools lost In the well.
The Angelus well east Of the city
has had great deal OF difficulty with
artesian water strata and rotary
drill Will replace the standard rig now
In use In order to overcome that diff
ficulty.
The Florida well west Of the city
is now down 1886 feet in Permian for
nation with definite showing of both
gas and oil. A week ago the casing
at 1,JO0 feet collapsed and the tools
could not be withdrawn from the well.
Further drilling operations await the
arrival Of equipment from Los Angeles,
Calf, to straighten the casing and
withdraw the tools. The casing will
then be replaced with heavier material.
The driller, Bob Landrum, is now in
Los Angeles securing the necessary
equipment. The last showing Of oil in
the sand In the best that has been
found yet and the management Is hope
full that the big pool will be tapped
within the next two or three hundred
feet. Manager John Clark does not
seem TO be worried over the accident
to the well and says that the drill will
be pounding down again in a week or
ten days, depending ON the arrival OF
the equipment needed.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
WAR STILL ON

Judge Hamilton Of Deming enter
tanned an automobile crowd OF Dem
ocrats going to the county seat the
other day with incidents OF the SEQ
Vile riot in Deming last winter. Tn
known to the judge. his interesting
perorations were taken down In short
hand and the Courier's job department
will soon issue handsome brochure.
Half Of Deming's population will buy
IL ON sight. The other half will damn
1t. 1t will be on sale at the Deming
Club, John OIeary's and the foggery.
The Graphic first approached, wanted
the exclusive rights. but upon reflec-
tion Ely said Scoville had got the
Graphic in bad enough as II was and
recommended the Christian Science
Monitor.-Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
MRS. CORBETTs SENTIMENTS
ARE WORTHY OF HER GIFT

Frank Kimball was In from his
farm last Saturday.
Il. SOlignnc was transacting business
In the city last Saturday.
Mrs. John Corbett made a gift 10. the
Deming library OF $40, transmitting
the ceheck with the following laudible
and public spirited sentiments:
Demlng, Aug. 3, 1920
Dear Mrs Hoffman: Jesse told me
how badly the library needed money,
and that IL might have 10 be- closed.
feel 81 badly about II. as ! think il
Is one Of the most beneficial instltu-
tions we have. We have all enjoyed IL
80 much, certainly hope something
may turn up Ia come 10 its rescue.
| enclose check. hoping II may help
some would like to make II more,
but am unable to at this time. prob
ably can spare more later on.
With love, ! remain,
Yours truly.
KATE +. CORBETT.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

The Chairman of the various County
Republican Central Committees are
hereby requested to call County Con-
ventions for the purpose OF selecting
the delegates from the said counties to
the State Convention In the number
above designated All county conven-
tions held prior to the date of this call
where delegates may have been duly
selected to the said Republican Con-
vention are hereby ratified.
District conventions for the nomina-
ton of District Attorneys shall like
wise be held at such time and ylace
and In the manner determined upon by
the Chairman of the respective county
conventions comprising the said Dis
trict Attorney District.
Women shall be eligible as delegates
to the said State Convention.
The Republican Central Committee,
as now composed. Is hereby called to
meet at Albuquerque, New Mexico, at
nine o'clock A. NJ. ON the Seventh Day
of September for the purpose Of pass
ing on contests, II any and for the
preparation of the temporary organiza-
tion of the said Republican Convention
aud such other matters as may come
before the said Committee.
Done at Santa Fe, New Mexico, this
3rd day OF August, A. d., 1920.
GEORGE X. CRAIG, Chairman.
JOSE ID. SENA, Secretary.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION SEPT.

A delegate convention OF the Repub-
iicans OF the State Of New Mexico, h
hereby called to meet at Albuquerque
New Mexico. ON the 7th day Of Septem-
ber, A. ID. 1920, at twelve o'clock noon
OF the said day, for the purpose Of
candidates for Presidential
Electors, Members OF congress and tile
different district attorneys and state
officials; and for such other matters
that may come before the said Conven-
tion.
The following nominations to be
made:
3 Candidtes for Presidential electors.
I Candidate for Representative to the.
sixty-seventy Congress Of the United
States. for the term OF two years.
Candidate for Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the State OF New Mexico,
for the term Of eight years.
Candidate for Governor, for the term
OF two years.
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor
for the term OF two years.
l Candidate for Secretary of State. for
the term of two years.
thiiuluhte ioT Sthtc AuulloIs lof tnc
term OF two years.
Candidate for State Treasurer, for
the termof two years.
Candidate for Attorney General, for
the termof two years
Candidate for Superintendent OF
Public instruction, for the temr of
two years.
/ Candidate for Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands, for the term OF two years.
Candidate for Corporation Commits
sioner for the term of two years.
The different counties, shall be en-
titled In the State Convention to one
delegate for every twenty votes, or a
fraction Of over ten, based on the vote
cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor at the election held in No
vember A. d. 1918 viz.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
DELEGATES TO DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION ELECTED

The Democratic Primary was held
Saturday afternoon at the county court
house. The principal business was the
selection OF delegates TO the county
convention TO be held next Monday al.
ternoon a! . o'clock at the court house.
Following are the delegates ]. A.
Stump, J. W. Hyatt, A. ID. Tyler ID. +.
Weatherred, DIR p. NJ Steed, WIN Jen-
nings, Frank Nordhaus, NJ. NJ. KILN.
ger, $. B. Rhea. s. J. Smith. W. A.
Tovrea, W. c. Simpson, ]. B. Doyle, c.
r. Hughes. W. II. Lamb, ]. n. Cobb,
f. X. Vallandigham, j. s. Fielder. Tom
Farmer and j. s. vaught.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
TOO SERIOUS MINDED

II is just possible that the past week
may prove to have been the last week
of the republican party in New Mexico.
In that case II is a duty to history
to see that the record is KEEP straight
and responsibility placed where It be-
longs-Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

G. H. Lehman OF Silton was trans
acting business in Deming last Satur
day.
j. A. Gaines was trading In the city
last Thursday. He brought In fine
load Of watermelons.
Harry Braidfoot of Gage was In the
city last Saturday.
W. &. Rawson was Ia the city Inst
Friday and Saturday closing up some
business. He drove his large motor
herse back TO Stafford. His Deming
friends are glad TO learn that he in
doing well in a business way In his
new location.
Editor Il. X. Vallandigham returned
Friday last from San Diego where he
has been with Mrs Yanandigham.
who remained there Mr.. Yallandig-
ham is looking very III and can be ex-
pected TO land few body blows to
the Columbus Courier, the latter pub
lication having the unmitigated nerve
10 contest the Hedlight for the county
printing. So far il is horse and
horse" Wilson Kilgore of the Courier
attacking with vigor.
Mrs Il. NJ. Carney and little daugh-
ter returned from Santa Monica, Cali
fOrnia last Friday after 3-month's
visit with relatives there.
Wade Herren was visitor In the
city from his ranch last Saturday.
nus"l nay mas III tue CITY ironi n's
i"Icn ~, ,a.uruasH - c.s
oSoar i'o'eitS vi ilos ahs'ies, Calii''
u ,'SI,o' III iISil,ns' Mr; nooerls u
va, ieiiins oiu',inel mt, unu iiaS many
iil''''s NJ VIZ Nn." nm ""vn uo
.' "as VII VIZ, ''ie i,,hiionu -, ~ q ou',u' nv is
~" ~ ~ 81 P'' anu u ''''''
''is .ne ,oc"l i,eiu' ,u, A..
sam s'n w VI 'ne n''no.eS "aS lialS'
"0,i"s ouSilieSs III tne Wy ihst IiI"!'
a, =, Iieyi yinnh anu ia'Ili! nlo'oreu 70
.,.',' 'D'Iueatu, ~, '"'' WV" W 'i'''' " :"
u"! 'ac",loh,
W. M; ~, Dool''ue ''c M,liio'es I"ntn
man ""i '.o's ~" .as .a " '"e ''''
on nert ! 10 speiiu tne winter.
W. n",'o "ss uo,ns So'ie ''"'is !"
''v VIZ '".. o'uiu"s. -. -,
Dls'r,,t -N.tori,e! o. - nausn'' 'uuEe
-. G n"sens, IoaI C,a,. ,ie,ue'i o. a.
a.,
nou.'' n1 ~ HSSeSSol - i"' na"tet, NJ o. a.
ni'ea' ", W. o. 80 neins, So. o. d. nnea po'
i-''Ile anu iIouIs Hniyer a.'enueu i uein.
,,.I,.l vCrn.U po"-"1M -. a. ooiu.l'ous . ias' .'
" e.'lles'.ay' Ml. ,ausns say , tllls sii'
uelio''a,'e ,,. W. NV WINS WI, w iiIsu toi
Twins .p" au1 oou"'s '.,s.oi ., anu 'i''
,ie ivpuoi,'@nS ,,' a., ~" ~, m y" %Gn
nav W Il lo"N NJ VI '"usn, - n'aN,ns .s
a !, uvSlN'",e ,,l eiioi' W 'oui,.e."', tn
,inru,ns ita urn. III H, i.u,ia ooui,s WI. Will
~ salea'ei,s At any ,. ,no,ie,'. 10 e Teeo'ne mn u
.as peue. so"s :" .nNe '|n %n,
Se'i % .vn''Ui v,, 70 to.e ~, u"N.'noi ooN
'uu 'ue nsol,'un leasue va na,'ol's' .,lu
even on the part Vi our s"u'ie'i ueii'o-
crd's; - =.
a., - !" 80 s"',,isou ui.'' 10. ~ Sa.,,as - aso ""S
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
NEW MODEL BUICK

The Snodgress Motor Company eX-
poets to have the new model Buick
ready for delivery by the middle of
next month. The new car is built on
entirely different lines, though there
is no mechanical changes. The Snod-
gress organization expects to enter.
tain the U. s. motor transport convoy
when IL arrives here.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs Mary Newlin and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred sherman motored up the Min,
bres TO the Sapio last Sunday where
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Field and little Tom
my Newlin have been camping.
Fred Sherman has gone to Denver
on business for few days.
V. 3. Hammer, business manager Of
the Mountain Breeze was In Deming
10 superintend the work of issuing his
publication from the Graphic press
last week.
DIR. c. +. Lindsey left the city for
Albuquerque last Sunday where he will
practice dentistry.
Mr. Mullen, merchant OF Akela. was
transacting business In the city last
Saturday.
Peter Mack, the mining magnate Of
Columbus, was visitor In the city
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert vestel were
In the city last Saturday.
County Treasurer Edgar Hepp and
his deputy, Charles Ament motored to
Hillsboro last Tuesday.
Eugene Austin, II. o. Dickson of the
Headlight, and j. ID. Ramsey of the
Deming Graphic, were visitors In Sill
yer City Sunday, attending a meeting
OF the Printers Union-Silver City
Enterprise.
Mrs. =. X. Upton OF III Paso and
Mrs. Edgar May OF Deming have been
visiting their mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Conner OF Silver City.
Silver City Enterprise.
Mrs Ascha Field is expected to re-
turn from southern California today.
"Shakey," a very suggestive name Is
the new trap drummer for the Satur-
day night dances. He halls from Jua-
rez and is a Senegambian.
Ed Moran has just completed the
brick work ON several Lordsburg cot
tages for j. Heather, contractor. Mr..
Moran will also do the brick work for
the new sanitarium to be erected at
Lordsburg
Miss Ruth Herren of the Hatten
studio at Silver City was weekend
visitor here.
Jack Tidmore motored to silver City
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Snodgress mo-
tored to sEl Paso today.
Arthur Fivek, a former member of
Co. l, arrived In the city last week and
Is greeting old bunkies. Sgt Fivek
was stationed at Paris after the armis
tlce and naturally he has fond re-
membranes of that part Of his war ex-
perience.
Mayor Hamilton and Messrs.
Boucher and Tidmore motored to Sill
YER City yesterday.
Charles SchOepf motored up from
III Paso yesterday to be with his fami-
ly.
j. X, McGinnls and wife were here
an route from Columbus TO Texas
points yesterday.
Pryor Num- was In from his ranch
Wednesday.
Dan Hathaway is visiting relatives
In California.
Mrs. Maud Browne OF III Paso, Is
visiting her mother and sister for sew
eral weeks.
Arthur Douglas is back from trip
to Phoenix, Arizona.
@. Beal was visitor from Hillsboro
last Sunday.
]. :. vaught made business trip to
Silver City yesterday.
Clarence Rogers OF Columbus and
Mrs. Rogers were visitors In the city
last Saturday.
'Messrs. Tucker and Lindloff were
Columbus visitors last week. The gen
tlemen are candidates for assessor and
sheriff respectively and are putting up
hard fight for election. Politicians
agree that both have a very good |
chance 10 win.
Sheriff w. C. Simpson and Mrs.
Simpson returned yesterday from
Wis to Texas.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

Word has been received here Of the
shooting OF John Kelly, formerly depu-
tye sheriff here, at Ranger. Texas, by
his son Wayne. II Is thought that the
boy must have been mentally deranged.
Last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs.
A. y. Falkenburg entertained In honor
II their guest. Mrs. Redfield. with
bridge. After the cards the guests en-
joyed a delightful luncheon.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
1T. GOV. PANKEY AND LAND C0M-
n. b. FIELD WERE IN THE CITY

Lieutenant Governor B. +. Pankey.
the cattle king Of Santa Fe county, was
in the city last Saturday In company
with State Land Commissioner n. Il.
Field. Both were on their way to the
meeting Of the executive committee of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association at Silver City.
Governor Pankey also has large
ranch in northern Luna county ON
which he expects soon to run a thous-
and cattle. He also Is arranging for
the building OF a ranch home for his
foreman.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

Capt. Fine OF the p II. s. hospital
at Fort Bavard was In the city last
Saturday night enroute 20 California
TO spend a short leave Of absence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
PACIFIC COAST POLO
 TO OPEN IN JANUARY

DEL MONTE, Cai., Oct. 30 Polo teams from Honolulu, Mexico ant Eastern cities of the United States are expected to play tournaments to be held on the Pacific Coast between January and April of next year. The 1921 season will open on January I3.
 Among the players expected are the members of the American polo team which is going to England next summer to attempt to win back the international poio cup which an Eng fish team won in 1914.
 The Hawaiian team expected here is a slashing combination of players which was here several years ago. A return tournament with the Hdwa- ians will be played on the Islands next August when the Del Monte senior team visits Honolulu.
 G. Maurice Heckscher has advised that he is coming out with a strong Eastern four and Senor de Parada has written from Mexico City that he is coming from Southern Mexico with | team
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-30
THANE MANAGER IS
 LOOKING FOR GAME

The Thane basketball team, accord Ing to Jack Smardan is "rarin' to go They want a game and want it as soon as possible and have challenged he Alaska Native Brotherhood team of Douglas to play either a practice or regular game.
 Manager Smardan has requested The Empire to formally challenge he Brotherhood team for game 10 be played some time next week Tt the Douglas Natatorum. He wants quick action and said he could De reached by phone at Thane 2.
 Both of these teams have been practicing for some time. The Tnane team has had several practice games but the Brotherhood boys have IS yet only been playing among them selves.