davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. Nov. %
Chicago's run ~ $1,000 cattle aud lib
eral receipts at other markets gave a
new weak turn to the cattle market.
Here rading opened slowly at weak 10
- cents lower prices. and showed no
material Improvement during the day.
THE bulk of the offerings came from
range states and were suitable for
stock and range purposes log prices
were 10 IL IL cents above last week =
close. showing the first rally in nearly
two weeks. Sheep and lambs were
strong To ~ cents higher.
1oday's Receipts
Receipts today were 20,J00 cattle,
II 900 hogs. and $500 sheep. compared
with 1850 cattle. 1880 hogs. and s.
OoO sheep week ago. aud 1880 cat
tie. 5000 hogs. and 2.iJO sheep n year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Though the per cent of fat cattle In
proportion to total receipts Of cattle
was small here was a Target supply I'm
Chicago. and killers were indifferent.
Here prices were IL 10 - cents lower
and the lowest Of the year. Quality Of
feringes from n Killers point was Ordin-
ary. The best steers were short fed
and sold at $l1OO TO $12.25. Nothing
full fel was offered. Grass fat steers
sold at $3.50 To $1,000. mostly $3.50 to
$50. Trade In cows and heifers show
ed no more activity than steers. Prices
for fat grades ranged from $500 TO
$50, helfcrs $3.50 Co $500. and can.
ners" $325 tO $425. Veal calves were
steady. The range movement will end
in the next two weeks. and the move
mcni OF short fed cattle is slow in
starting.
StOekers and Feeders.
Demand for stockers and feeders
was small Receipts were liberal and
prices lower. Good 10 choice range feed
crs sold M 81 - TO $S.25, and fair to
good $3.50 Ia 1928. Stockers brought
$40 To- $3.50. stock cows and helfers
$500 10 sG25. and stock calves $3.50
20 SS5O
Hogs
Lighter receipts than expected
brought a moderate upturn In hog
prices to-day. The advance was 10 TO
u cents. top price $1O1O and bulk Of
-aleS 500 to $1,000. Pigs were y
cents higher. top $3.50. Trade In both
fat and feeder grades was aetive NJ the
idvanee. The early winter movement
~ fat hcgs is fairly well started and
Derrmher resrirtS are expectd to ex-
cecd fhe November run Prices now
IRE 80 much lower than In the past
three years. that further declines win
come slowly.
Sheep and Lambs
sheep prizes wldcA have been un-
u.,aIs low were mn - cents today
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

A quack doctor was holding forth
his medicine 30 rural audience.
Eyes. gentlemen" he said. II have
sold these pills for 20 years, and never
heard word OF complaint Now, what
does than proven
Voice In the crowd: THAT dead men
tell no tales"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
SING 1T

Among the passengers crossing the
Atlantic recently was man who slut
tered. One day he hurried up TO the
captain. "S-s-s-s.~ suffered the man.
"Oh, I can't he bothered" said the
captain angrily; "go to someone else
The man tried TO speak to every
body on board the ship, but none would
wait 10 hear what he had 10 say. At
last he came back TO the captain again.
"Sing Il Sing itr' said the captain
Then suddeniy. In a tragic voice, the
man commenced TO sing
SHOULD aud acquaintance he forgot,
And never brought to mindi
The blooming cooks fell overheard.
And is twenty miles behind"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Eager Shopper-"where are the
demonstrations todayf-
salesman-"No demonstrations on
Thursday
Eager shopper even special
sale!"
salesman Special sale in hath
tuis-hut no demonstrations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Foreisn Advertisers Representative
NE A1ENcAN Press ASSOCIATION
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Sell that secondhand furniture
through q Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

sheep prizes wldcA have been UNI
usually low. were up % cents today.
and laiSbs were quoted stronger than
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
CITY RECEIVERS
$4,000 in TAX
Delinquents Settle
After Council Threatens
to Sell Property
HIGHER SALARIES
FOR OFFICIALS

Seventy thousand dollars in delin-
quent taxes have been collected by
the city from property owners who
neglected TO attend 10 this important
matter last year, according 10 Charles
Forwood, chairman OF the finance
committee OF City Council. who said
last night that the committee was
not satisfied with the manner in
which many owners treated this re-
sponsibility. we are going 10 col
lect these taxes or sell the proper
ties" Mr.. FOrwOod said. "The finance
committee will go into this matter
thoroughly and act energetically. 1
hope that the people who will be az
fected by such action Will realize
their responsibility nOw." the finance
chairman concluded.
The city has lost thousands OF dol
lars through the failure Of residents
70 pay their taxes during the past
few years. Some time ago the finance
committee OF City Council planned 70
collect these taxes or sell the prop
critics. While 1t is not definitely
known just what amount is due the
city in back taxes the flg1re amounts
TO several hundred thousand dol
lars.
City Council last night received
an ordinance from the finance com
mIttee providing for increased sal
aries for the building Inspector,
clerk Of council, secretary TO the
mayor. chief Of the fire department,
deputy tax collectors. meat in
spectOr and a score Of clerks in the
various departments. These increas-
es range from I'VE 10 twenty per cent.
over the present salaries paid. Al
lowance was made FOR them in the
various department budgets included
in the annual appropriation bin
passed by Council last week. The
salary boost measure was referred
10 the law and finance committees.
The yearly allowance TO the Della
ware S. p. c. A. for the care Of un-
registered dogs was increased from
5000 10 $500 year through
changes In the ordinance governing
dogs which passed the body. The
monthly report Of the building in
spector for May showed that ii3 per-
mits had been issued amounting TO
SiS2 9Si. A communication from the
Street and Sewer Deurtment with
reference 20 a request for an arc
light at Eighth and BroOme streets
stated that the department was con-
sidering a plan for rearranging lights
In the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
HAVE GOOD Time,
But BE CAREFUL.
Timely Suggestions Made to
School Children by Del
aware Safety Council
WARN AGAINST
DEADLY WEAPONS

Have a good time, but be care
fulr
Such is the admonition OF a timely
bulletin entitled Vacation Days, just
issued by the educational committee
OF Delaware Safety Council. Il is
addressed directly TO school children
and says:
When playing with fireworks keep
safe distance away from them
when the fuses are lighted. It Is
sometimes the small fireworks that
cause injuries. II you can have Just
as much fun on the Fourth OF
July without fireworks it is much
safer 10 let them alone Don't play
with matches. If you build bon
fires don't build them on windy days
and don't get too close 10 them II
you have on loose clothing that might
easily catch fire.
When climbing trees to pick fruit,
climb only when the branches are
strong, and where there are many OF
them so thai you can grab one easily
II you slip. Also choose safe ladders.
10 is very easy TO meet with an acci-
dent playing around a building that
is being built. lt Is much better
TO stay away from them Avoid play
ing on stairways.
See that a good swimmer is near
by when you swim In deep water.
Make sure the water is deep enough
before you dive. Let yourself into
cold water gradually. II Is better TO
80 swimming more often than 10 stay
dn too long at one time. Don't go in
swimming until at least an hour
after eating Let your food digest
properly and you will run less
chance OF getting -oramps." Keep
aNay from ponds that have cold
springs in them Don't dare a fellow
20 take a chance in deep water.
Keep broken glass on the streets
and sidewalks and out OF the yard.
Turn down or remove any projecting
nails you may find and don't play In
places where there may be nails pro-
jectng from loose boards, etc.
Keep In the shade as much as pos
sible and don't play TOO hard when 10
is very hot, or drtng ice water when
overheated.
Never point a gun at yourself or
anyone else. Examine the cartridge
chamber TO make sure that guns are
unloaded before leaving them around.
Keep away from railroad tracks.
There are much better ways OF having
a good time than playing around cars.
Always look both ways before you
cross railroad tracks.
Don't be a "jay-walker" on city
streets. Cross at crossings. Try to find
a vacant lot or playground 10 play IN.
10 Is dangerous TO play in the street.
Look both ways before running out
into the street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
BURY VICTIM RAILROADFR.

The funeral Of Dallas Wit. Sr.. 63
years Of age. who died on Wednesday,
was held from his late home. 2i9 Con-
cord avenue, this afternoon. with in
OF the New York Division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, having served
Al years. He began work with the
company when i6 years Of age. He
Is survived by three children, an mar
ried and living In Philadelphia. They
are: Mrs. Mary LEM. Henry l. and
Dallas T. Wilt Mr.. WIT was a mem
Der Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, Wilmington Lodge Of
Moose, No. 1Si; Tribe No. 23S, I. o..
r. NJ, OF Philadelphia. and New York
Division Of p. r. r. Veterans Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Some of Summers Smartes NODeIes Their Way
Sale of Women's and Misses
Vacation Dresses

Wo-o-,o Afternoon Dresses
women S Of printed Georgette,
-in rich costly color
ings.
Afternoon Dresses Of Georgette,
veiled foulards.
Braided Georgettes - white OF
street colors.
Tricolettes-of the finer, hand
somer sorts.
Country Club Dresses OF heavy
silk pongee, with the Jenny touch
Of gingham frills.
Tricolette Dresses, with gingham
frills.
Crepes de Chine.
Crepes de Chine combined with
Georgette.
Travelling Dresses-0f serge and
braided tricotine.
Msccoe' Very handsome en-
NliSScS broidered taffetas.
- Very elaborate en-
broidered Georgettes.
Tricolettes in the summer colors.
Imported organdies-inlaid with
lace motifs.
And most unusual lowered
Georgettes with beads outlining the
flowers.
p. S.-And SONS Just arrived.
Satin dresses Nth embroidered
Georgette tops
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
To Charles Caldwell. 420 McCaulley
street. repairs $3.50; William d. Had
dock and Company, builders.
To Bethel Church, COZ Walnut
street, addition. 500; John Comfort,
builder.
TO Charles Rono, go Pine street.
addition. $3.50; John Comfort. builder.
To William Stericks. 623 East Sixth
street. addition. $780, John Comfort
builder.
To Charles D. KOhlbecker, 30f West
T'wenty-third street. addition. 500:
Fred Krapf builder.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
We've Included English Straws
IN the
Mems Hat Sale

$s45-and good American Straw price
and rough Sennis fancy easydttng
bands" Tan straws also
Mems Leghom Hats shapes-fs6B.
Boys Straw Hats, s1s5 TO 81.
Boys Wash Hats % 81
Boys ti-color peakless Caps-they're the hfnR 6oc
0imbel- FhnadeiphA and narka ooun~ rrss sa.r
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Why Have Ugly,
Itchy PimpIes ?
Simple Treatment CIears skin ouicIsIy of
an unslEhlly Eruntlona

SIMPLE Treatment Clcars Skin Quickly OF
An Unsightly EruptiOns.
For several weeks past n. B. Danforth
has done a big business and made lota
Of friends simply by recommending and
selling Hokara-a skin healer that has
miraculously aided many Wilmington
people In restoring 70 them a clear, natu-
raj. healthy skin.
Hokara, by its antiseptic healing quail
ties, has been found to correct quickly.
an minor skin troubles such as pimples,
blackhcads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp,
complexion blemishes, itching feet and
piles Ulcers, sores, salt rheum, and even
chronic eczema respond readily. There
has yet to be found any form Of skin
disease that HOkara does not greatly
help, and rs action IS so quick. pleas
ant and healing that those who have
used It are delighted with IL In spite
OF its unusua1 healing powers. the price
Is a tribe. To convince you OF its merit.
n. b. panforth, druggist, viii sell you
liberal sized jar for only 35c- III it
can get your money back.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
INSPECT COUNTY ROADs

Prior % making an Inspection tour
Of the roads Of Che northern part OF
the county, the Levy Court held a
brief session yesterday morning. A
letter from W. q. Harrington. Of
pond that fills up With water after
rains. was referred TO the commits
sioner for the district and the courts
attorney and the bridge committee
were requested 10 look into the Ques-
ton Of a concrete rail for the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad bridge, in
place Of using the old rail from the
Washington street bridge.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Boys Norfolk Suits
at $3.50 and SIS

With Extra Pair of Knickers at SIS and SIS
NORFOLK SUITS. Belted around pockets
patch pockets.
Fancy brown mixtures. Sizes 7 10 II
BOYS OLIVER TWIST JUNIOR NORFOLK AND MILDLY
SUITS. Sizes 2H to years.
OF a-wool blue serge Jersey
thirdl
OF Chambray, linen, Gaatea $3.50
Some Suits with short with
BOYS STRIPED PERCALE BLOUsEs AT ST. With collar at
tached Sizes 6 o years.
Boys Washable Kneksrs. At sis5. Crash khaki
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

os-hs'.- rh.aalpAA-- s.isu. .f D-,--. Tni-s ass..
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
$25 Buys a Thoroughly
Good All-Wool Suit
at Girnbels

$3.50 of the famed Kuppenheer suits included
The Suits have tobogganed
Now they stop at $67. And $44 does wonders -,
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

That settles easily the
clothing question for this
season-restores dollars to
their dignified 100-cents of
value.
Somebody is losing-we
on what we owned, but
others seek the big market
we've made and so the
money loss is theirs.
Single and double
breasted.
Belters-and belt-back.
Blue serges, blue unfin-
ished worsteds, the great
line of good worsteds and
quite a few of the ultra
cOlOrlngS ana culA
Thank you
Each man discloses his
last clothier when he slips
off his coat that has the
sellers name sewed in at
the neck. We know from
whom we are winning GUS
toners.
And customers realize
why at last Gimbels stand
first as Philadelphia cloth
iers.
Hungerford syst e m
Trousers are most comfort
able. $3.50 to SIS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28
CANDIDATE cox, THE UNIDENTIFIED

From the time Of George washing.
ton to the present msment Il has been
characteristic Of the American people
to demand dignity % an absolutely
essential quality In the makeup Of q
President. The instances have been
90 rare In which an occupant Of the
White House has forgotten the obliGa.
ton he IL under to the nation to main.
tain his poise under all circumstances
TINT II requires close historical inves.
tigstiop to come upon them. Our
Presidents have been. no matter what
may have been their shortcomings as
executives. worthy In their outward
bearing OF the eminence to which they
had attained.
1t Is q serious handicap 10 james NJ.
Cox that he has displayed In his
Presidential campaign, lack Of dig.
nifty that has been, In some OF Its
manifestations, actually shocking. II
10 not demanded, of course, that a
Presidential candidate shall 60 about
his campaign activities with book OF
etiquette In one hand and box OF
ssdative pills In the other. The Amer.
lean public, with It's usual sense OF
Justice, makes due allowance always
when judging the words and deeds Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28

an aspirant for the Presidency, for the
great physical and mental strain that
he is undergoing. But there 10 q limit
beyond which it, patience and sym
pathy may safely be tried. and Gov.
ernor Cox has repeatedly. passed that
limit.
OF course. II may be too much to ex.
pect that o candidate who owes his
nomination TO the fact that he was the
only one Of many uspirunis vino was
thoroughly persona grnfa 10 r,cn IKE
Murphy, Nugent. Taggart and Bren
nan should possess that sensltIveness
TO the proprieties that has safeguard
ed the dignity Of our Presidents as o
class. But even after making due al
lowance for the fact that mans man.
ners are Influenced by the company he
keeps, II Is not too much to say that
Governor Cox, In his recent public ut.
terances and In certain cheap appeals
he has made to people lacking In good
taste, has placed himself outside the
pale from which alone an occupant OF
the White House should be chosen.
As President there IL every reason
to believe that the undlgnlfed Cox
would offend against a precious ira.
dition that Is, as II should be, dear to
the hearts Of the American people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER i.-Never having known his
iather. and living with his mother on q
houseboat on the Wabash river. Tho
Pearlhunter"-the only name he has
learns from her part OF the story OF
her sad life. The recital is interrupted by
a fearful at OF coughing and he hurrie,
ashore to seek a root that affords RELIEF.
Returning with the root, he meets Z
young girl whom he mentally christens
the wild Rose" She eludss him before
he can make her acquaintance.
CHAPTER il.-A vacant cabin on the
shore has attracted the attention Of the
ailing woman. and they move into Il
Their nrst meal is interrupted ~ =
stranger who resents their presence. The
youth drives the man from their home
His presence has strangely affected the
mother. That night the youth hpds With
In q mussel the largest pearl that has
been found on the river. the Blue Noon
Returning exultant to the cabin. he dis
covers his mother dead, she having sue
cumbed while endsavorins to leave .
message revealing the secret Of his par
entage.
CHAPTER III.-At the village Of Fallen
RSck. to which he takes tho gem for safe
keeping, the "Pearlhunter" meets the
stranger who aad disturbed his mother
In their cabin, and insults him. They
part as bitter enemies.
CHAPTER Nv. - In the village the
"Pearlhunter" sees the girl who had at
tracted his attention In the wood. She
Ii annoyed by tho stranger, and the
"Pearlhunter" rescues her from his un-
welcome attentions. He accompanies her
to her home.
CHAPTER Vat the house he meets
the father Of his wild Rose" known to
the locality as the wild Man." mentally
irresponsible as the result of wound re-
ceived from a man wearing a red mask
a notorious desperate. The youth de-
clares his Intention of devoting the
money he Is to get for the pearl to pay
Ing for a surgical operation which will
restore the old mans reason.
CHAPTER Win the cabin that nishI
the 'Pearlhunter'' Is aroused from sleer
by the stealthy visit OF q man who con
ceais n red mask in4the wall and makes
his escape. The "Pearlhunter." mystined
and suspectlng foul play. destroys It
Next day Louie Solomon. pearl buyer
purchases the gem for 5000.
CHAPTER VIf.--Solomon accompanie.
the youth to his cabin and within few
minutes of their parting the pearl buyei
Ia stabbed and robbed of the gem. Tn,
"Pearlhunter' Is charged with the muir
der and robbery and is saved from lynch
ing by the Intervention OF the sheriff
The mob believes the "Pearlhunter' Il
the Ped Mask" He Is confined in tn,
village lookup.
CHAPTER v1fI.-The stranger offers I,
secure the release OF the "Pearlhunter'' 4
he will promise TO leave the vicinity. Tn,
youth refuses. Made desperate by tn,
/ strangers threats of harmins the girl
the young man prizes the bars from tn,
window Of his cell and escapes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28
CHAPTER TX.
Once 10 Every Man.

For some distance down the branch
the Pearlhunter followed the night
prowler. Within sound Of the water
fall hs followed him. and then turned
back toward the cabin of the three
gableA He had come into the path
and was passing the pool when the
hight went out In the windows. He
was sorry for that He had hoped to
have speech with the girl. Tomorrow
would BE- too late. Tomorrow the law
would b on his trail-and . pair Of
eyes more terrible than the law.
Leaving the path, he stepped out
upon the nat rock that jutted from
the bank into the pool. Once he
glanced at the cabin; then sprang to
the bank and went on up the path.
II was far the hardest thing he had
ever tried to do In his life to 90 round
TO that east window. 1t was partly
open. His breast was pounding; his
ears humming. He forced himself up
to the window and brought his lips
close to the sash.
"Wild Rosei"
He heard her start, and spring up
In bed. Then all was breathless still.
"Wild Rose!"
The bed creaked. He heard her
soft feet moving about over the floor.
A mufiied shadow came toward the
window shadow and . whisper:
"Pearlhunteri"
He reached his hand inside A white
arm and slender fingers came out Of
the gloom and found his palm. The
shadow on the outside and the shadow
on the inside drew closer. the one
Gss,essrrching what that word would be.
The man swallowed na.a: = so'u
the Blue Moon to Louie Solomon to
day-hve thousand dollars"
He felt thrill In the girls fingers.
This afternoon Louie Solomon was
murdered. and the pearl stolen"
She shuddered, took her hand out OF
his and fumbled the loose garment
about her shoulders, but made no an
swer. Her mind was unconscious!y
prepared for terrible things.
"rhey accused me OF the crimei"
The girl gasped. Her hands fiut-
tered toward her throat.
"You!"
Me-" he answered, strsfped and
slow. Tive come to tell you, myself,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trusted me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28

lions were over he was another man.
All unsusnoc,,nv tho cir, Ala otb.r
th,ngs Co.. h,,a t,.t n,ght hes,des
washing his ,onnds Notb,no can so
reene a man ne tho m,nIstrv ~ a GOOD
woman,s baras 7, meyer leaves him
ouite n. /, rou,a him He can pevey
apnIn no opI,e tho same His I,fe ont
no will be a grain the Amor for r. Ga
preat IL the grace ~ na,ure that M
man IL denied that touch. Once 10
cverv man n comes--te recreote. 70
moks him nav. "a cali him nm 70 his
higher s.,t 7, can,a that n,sbt IN tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28

ne. And am any mans game now"
II Is marvellous how woman's in
tuition will drive at the very heart of
. matter that puzzles men. She saw at
q flash what had escaped the wits Of
the whole village.
"You mean the-the-timber buyer"
she said.
II mean the timber buyer" he an.
swered with q quick look at her. "His
eyes see everything. You must destroy
these bloody rags, and you must rake
the yard In the morning. Rake the
east yard first. and then the west. I'm
not aiming to leave any tracks, but
it's so dark can't make sure" He
was talking rapidly. "I'm not expectin'
to leave the Flatwoods. and--you, un.
less they crowd me hard; not till I've
run him down and found my proof.
But the odds are against me. II any
thing should happen, want you to
have this money. And the minute You
hear they've got me. you must go
straight to the sheriff. Don't risk the
woods another hour. Put yourself I'M
der his protection, and tell him why /;
have the money transferred to you (;
and-send for that surgeon"
The tears beat their way up into the
girls eyes In spite Of her, and ran
down her cheeks. Her head bent low.
II was the one thing he knew not how
to face. His hard life hadn't taught
him that. The tears hurt him. What
~ Haused them? Maybe II &as just
had c. ~ Maybe he had done
woman's wa, - with his cuts
wong TO come TO he. '--
and blood and danger.
She raised her face after time. He
drew long breath; dropped his iiand
10 his side; stared In establishment
She was s1nillng--smiling through the
tears-and the dlmpTes were back. The
ways OF woman-uttcrly beyond him.
and past finding out She snoothed
the draft out IN her hands aud was
looking at him over 1t.
" wonder II ] ought TO take n" she
unused to herself, as much as to him,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-28

Things That Arc Neser Wasted.
NO honest work is wasted. Force
Is never lost. You may not see the re-
suits you expect, but there are al
ways results when there is effort.
Meyer let yourself think that any
thing you lave done has been done
n vain. Effort AID achievement are
nfcpnrabie.