davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
GOV. [ LARRAz0L0.
WANTS NOMINATION
New Mexieo's Chief Executive Wants
to be Governor Again; Has Person
nj Platform Of Merit
B.F. PANKEy FOR CONGRESSMAN
Honest Ben" Seems 10 be Republican
Choice for Successor 10 B. c.
Hernandez, Who Retires

Governor O. A. Larrazola has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
on the republican ticket subject to the
republican state convention. lie an
nounces the principles on which he VIII
slant for reelection and they will APP
peal TO the average voter. Governor
/ arrazola has made good executive
and his reelection on progressive
pluticrm - n matter of course.
With the announcement OF Governor
Inr,uzuln. speculation Is rife as Ia the
republican candidate for congressman
Honest Ben Pankey Is the man without
n doubt and the Graphic could wisi
for Io Letter successor to Il. {. Her
nanJez.
Here is Governor Larrazola plat
fcrin:"
IA prlnhry election law.
2-Reyision Of the tax laws OF thu
state 40 that taxation shall pe equa
upon all persons and classes OF prop
erty.
"A non-partlsan board for man
agement Of State lands.
4-Cession OF public lands by th
federal government to the state.
"a complete budget system.
6-Improvement of public school
and state institutions Of learning
7-Adjustment Of differences b'
tween labor ana capital.
S-Economy and abollshment of 81
perfluous offices.
S-Assistance to eX-service men.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
RESULTS OF AMEMICAN
INTERVENTION

If anyone should care to see the ter
rhle results OF American intervention
survey should he made of the past
and present conditions of Santo Do
mingo, Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama and
the Philippines all Of which were In
vaded against their wishes. Cuba was
the poorest and most abjectly misera-
bic Of all Spanish-America and lay like
Lazarus at our door for years; last
year Cuba received enough money from
the export of sugar to pay each Cuban
man, woman and child 800. not TO
speak of the value OF its fine tobaccos,
citrus-fruits and cattle That Is the
result of the expulsion Of the Spaniard
from Cuba and the pacification Of the
island following the Gomez revolt
against the republic, by American
forces. Cuba didn't always like Ame'
rican intervention. but she does now.
Santo Domingo was In even worse
case because of the tyranny OF an
oligarchy that made banditry gem
Z tleman's pastime In the unhappy
country. American soldiers not only
caused the bandits to disappear but
built public works, collected the Gus
toms with minimum Of graft, and
furnished the black republic with n
workable governmental system. Santo
Domingo didn't like American inter
vention but does now.
Everyone knows how well the
FilipinOs liked the American occupa
tion and how bitter has been the war
Of paciflcation. Priests and soldiers
don't hold the natives In slavery any
more aud education has begun to make
progress American capital has laid
the foundation for agricultural and In
dustrial prosperity. The Filipinos
didn't like American intervention, buI
they do now.
\ Porto Rico was not exactly rebellious
hut for a long time after the Yankee
invasion the Porto Rican thought they
had gotten from the frying pan int
the fire by exchanging a Spanish fol
} and education and sanitation has mad,
prosperity has extended TO Porto Ric,
: an education and sanitation has made
) this gem OF the Antilles not only I
beautiful spot but a healthful spot
Porto Ricans didn't like Americans a
first, but do now.
The story Is the same in Pana
ma. where Roosevelt waged smal
war to secure the Canal Zone. Buz
! yards no longer are the sole member
/ Of the health department and the na
: tive Panamanans like Americai
/ clothes, eats and especially tn
) "dinero."
No country ever needed Amrican us
. sisfqnce more than Mexico whose ps,ly
2 glot POPULATE ms are under the heel o
7 the bandit chiefs IN much the saai
, way as was the plight Of Sanic do
= mngp They u ight not like Amer lea
T Intervention az first, but they woul
learn 20.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
|CN TO Be NSTALlED|FOUR STRATA OF AR
BY DEM|NG TO TAKE TESIAN WATER STRUCK
CARE OF COTTON CROP in ANGELlT OIL WELL

For the fourth time last Sunday
morning the Angelus well east Of the
city spouted artesian water from un-
der OVERLAPPING clay strata al $40 feet
The last strike caused the water to
rise twelve feet above the surface Of
the ground In the casing. No trouble
was found In casing off the flow In II
few minutes so that the nature of the
flow and the amount Of water Is not
definitely known. IL seems certain.
however. that the drill will soon pierce
more solid strata and the trouble with
porus strata saturated with water will
cease or there will be an artesian flow
Of large magnitude and permanent ma
ture. Vacant land near the well is
being filed on.
At 1000 feet the Florida well west
OF the city is again In oil sand that Is
yielding considerable oil, but owing tc
the large amount of water In the wei
the extent and quality Of the oil is moi
known. The management has stopped
drilling and Is now installing casinl
when the sand will be drilNd out ant
probably cased off as previous simila
strata has been shut off, the drill con
tinuing TO pound down for the big pool
II Is thought by many that thicke
cap rock than heretofore encounters
Is imminent and that beneath it will b
the pool Of oil that the company
looking for
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
LOCAL BRIEFS


Mrs. J. II. Tracy visited her daugh-
ter In Columbus Tuesday of this
week She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, who are now domi-
ciled at the Tracy residence
A large army truck conveyed the
Deming crowd, chaperoned by Mrs.
Hamilton. On their arrival delicious
refreshments were served consisting OF
sandwiches. olives. iced tea, Ice cream
aud cake, after which dancing was
begun. an eight piece orchestra from
the 24th Infantry Of Columbus fur
nished the music. and there is no bet
ter orchestra in the Sunshine state.
Everyone attending reported grand
time.
Mr. and Mrs Sol Carrigien came in
Tuesday from Tucson, Arizona, where
they have spent several months with
relatives, and enjoyed a vacation, af-
ter having sold their moving picture
shows in Deming. Both are looking
fine and II is deeply regretted by their
many friends they have not come back
Ia stay.
Word has been received here Of the
death In StrntfOrd. Texas, OF the
father Of Herman I.enoir. July 10.
A son was born to Mr.. and Brs. j.
W. Clark at their home on Poplar
street Saturday Of last week. Mother
and child are reported doing nicely.
4 baby girl was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs Herman Lenoir Friday OF last
week at their home ON Cedar street
Mother and child are progressing well
Mr.. aud Mrs. Campbell Of Silver
: City were business visitors Monday
motoring home later in the afternoon
Every village. town and city in thC
+ United States should encourage the
BOY Scout movement.
2 Rev. y. j. ReasOner, pastor OF th'
= Christian church. assisted by Mrs
Reasoner. will open a Bible stud!
school Monday, July 10, at the Chris
ian church. This will consist Of |
xix weeks course of four hours daily
Those who wish 10 learn now abou
a the Bible are invited TO attend. Alsc
y there will be teachers training class
: !conductcd Wednesday evening at th
!. prayer service.
II Miss Lydia WehmhOner, who is noN
Il with The Fashion store In III Paso a
Ii bookkeeper, came home for week
d yaca ION with her, parents, returnln
Is 10 III Paso Mon,....
It Misses Athalee and Ada COlema
and Miss Cunning Of Myndus wer
IS guests Of Deming Friends saturday.
Miss Mae Anderson, popular cashie
x at the Deming Mercantile Compan,
It is spending her vacation most deligh
10 fully. She is visiting relatives in Sa
. ford, Arizona.
ic Miss Agnes Ilerren visited her pa
L. ents at their ranch home near tow
Saturday and Sunday.
Ks Misses Mary and Jack Tracey
IN Columbus spent Sunday visiting the
home folks.
- Rev. Az Ms n. j Rcasoner en'e
: tanned a Jolly bunch of their you
| friends ON Friday evening at th5
| home on Maple street. Merry peals
laughter atteSted the well choS'
lanes and diveic',ns provided.
splendid party" was what the CUES
pronounced 1t.
Visitors from numerous ranches
to port they are having to keep the
g- pumps going steadily every day, as {
he scheduled -ains SO far have me- m
by terialized
he Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Nordhaus. W
in have been on motor trip TO Cana
pr. after visiting many Of the attract
ON points en- rolte, are now starting
their journey homeward.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
TOWNS TO WRITE UP DEMING

r.. II. Towns, the Courier's write.
up and special edition man, departed
for Deming this afternoon to get
the necessary information for com
mercial write-up OF the county seat
"a he published In the Columbus
courier. This edition will be anoth'
or of those large editions that the
Courier has been printing In the
mast. IL will be mailed to every
voter In Luna county. At least "a
every voter who registered In the
recent primaries and the election OF
two wears ago.-Columbus Courier
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
DENIING ROAD IMPROVED

Il. Il. Sisco motored to Deming yes
terday and reports the recent repairs
by Sampson and Peters have worked
wonders Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
DEsIING VS.. Ell PAsO

Deming will play the Lester Motor
Co. nine Of III Paso ON the local field
at > 80 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The admission Is soc A god game ls
assured.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
All OVER THE COUNTY,

The Weekly Courier, es the cam
paign approaches, will spread Democ.
racy 10 the farthermost corners Of
Luna county.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

doc" Smyer and =. \. Russell have
returned from the border cities of
Arizona.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE
CONVENTION

Santa Fe, July 3i.-Chairman Selig-
man has issued the call for the demo
cratic state convention. which will he
held at Las Vegas. August "a. There
will be AS delegates.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

W. f. LETTER Of Bowie, Arizona, was
a Deming visitor last week.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

+. l.. Gilmore and Mrs. Gilmore mo-
tored to Columbus yesterday.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

+. +. Hurt came in from his farm
for supplies last Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS
Of WHEAT AND FLOUR
Weekly Bulletin Issued by United
States Grain Corporation
Gives Figures.

c.,Thc United States Grain Corporation
today issued its forty-eighth weekly bul.
.letin. covering the wheat and wheat four
movement throughout the United States
Ion the week ending April 2, in comparison
with the figures for the same period a year
ago The figures gwen out were as follows
for 1920 and 1919, respectively:
5.627 900: .. 2.527 900
What receipts from farms, bushels,
previous week. ;}.SSo 900; 2,240 600.
Wheat receipts from farms. bushels,
June - to April >, 722, pa 900; 703, $780,
600
Flour produced during week, barrels,
zoos 900; 1851 900.
Flour produced previous week, barrels,
ISIS 600; 2,6li,000
. Flour produced June 81 10 April ,.
barrels. lO7. .31i. 900; 03,9Sl, 900
Total stocks, wheat, all elevators and
mills bushels. 15S, ,oO7 900; l61, ,245, 900.
'Eotal stocks, wheat, all elevators and
mills. previous week. bushels, 163, ,476,0 900;
l1i, 900.
Change for week. bushels. 4 500, 600.
decrease: l3, S56, 600. decrease.
Exports Of wheat and -four, July |. 1919
20 April ,. 1920, amount to 9l 90. 900
bushels OF wheat and 1920 900 barrels Of
flour making a total equal 10 15l Isl 900
bushels of wheat. compared with l3l. :
gSS. 900 bushels Of wheat and ~. So. 900
barrels of flour last year TO April ;. the two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Go. II out
in the public road, % feet with their
abutments extending about l2l2 feet on
each side. But the Claymont League docs
not seem TO object to this dangerous loca-
tion of the abutments out in the road,
thus causing congestion of travel at tnat
point
What is it but monopoly To put the
people back whose property abuts on the
turnpike and allow the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. and the Worth Steel Go.
special privileges by allowing their abut-
ments To remain out on the public road?
Is the Claymont Community League
afraid of these big eornoratiorsY II II 49,,
then il ought To distand Immediately.
BE men, and come right out in'thc open,
and say we are going to treat everybody
fairly, and then Claymont will he some
place to live in. If the league wants side
walk To eliminate the danger and then
have the people killed Mt the abutmcnts,
that do csn' look fair TO me.
The cause of the unrest in otlf country
at the present time is allowing special
privileges TO a few people and not treating
all alike.
If you will 40 down the Philadelphia
turnpike YOU can see how some peoples
property has been ruined by the highway
Commission. What do they care2 1t doesn't
hurt their property
j &. McComb.
Claymont, April II, 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
TREAT ALL ALIKE.

Editor Every Evening" sec by your
paper, that the Community League of
Claymont is seeking to make certain inn
provements, and that at recent meeting
the m after of free delivery of mail and
the es tablishmcnt of sidewalks was taken
up; and that the lack Of proper sidewalks
was held to be serious danger to the
residents of Claymont.
1t is necessary now TO walk in the road
This has already resulted in several acci-
dents, one young man was killed by an
automobile in this section a few weeks ago.
The league adopted "A resolution protest
ing against being forced 10 walk in the
road and calling for relief by the con
structlon Of sidewalk
see that the president made an ad-
dr, IS ON the future Of Claymont and the
duty of every resident. and that Clay
mont need have no fear of rivalry from
Wilmington. hCCatse TO city controlled
hy monopoly can attain grt atntss in civic
matters
Claymont Is drifting To that very
monopoly at ,o,r resident has warned
YOU against
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Need Spirit Of Jeanne Of Arc.

Jeanne d'Arc, her achievements and
spirit and the need Of such "A leader
III America today, were the subject of
addresses by William Turner and Harry
tinmons after the dinner of the Mems
League in the parlors of Delaware avenue
Baptist church last evening The dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

days of April being prorated from the
monthly total, which makes a total Of
22l ,366, 900 bushels of wheat. Last years
total flour exports include American Re-
lief Administration and American En-
peditiunary Force shipments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments by Every
Evening Readers.

The fun name and address of the writer
must accompany each letter. not neces-
earily for publication lut as evidence Of
tood taith. Anonymous communications
will be ignored. Publication of letters does
not carry with IL Endorsement by Every
kventnr OF the optniops therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

was served by members Of Mrs Harry
Links Sunday school class. A musical
entertainment WIS given by an orchestra
and singers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

Mrs, Pearl Nj. Roseman, matron Of the
Volunteers Of America home at SOS
Shiplcy street, has gone 10 Johns Hop
kins ht spital, Baltimore, 20 he treated fer
hcnrt Lrnnblc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction Of many and viii be 81 YOU Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
FOR SALE

and
rrlns bath
Vests Seconds street Tvo-soy ok. ) 5roons
NestS street. brick and iatf
T1caSan Wo- rooms and Iat
tonad street, story brick rooms
West Third
hea deepN
Frankn
Sruoms a shed rear
hesinm hrte irk Srnonsa md Ia
street Wp+ room
PROPERTIES
POSSESSION
p o
WILMINGTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

Claymont, April II, 1920
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-10

The jitney bus is a contrivance for
making a perfect democracy out OF
the automobile.
Ten years ago only millionaires
rode in automobiles. Five years ago
only the prosperous or the foolish
could afford them. But today the
scrub lady holds up three fingers at
the street corner and steps into a
tonneau as carelessly as If she had
a stable full of touring cars at home.
The jitney bus is an automobile
which is trying to earn a decent liv-
ing. 1t Is also an illustration of the
marvels of science. Ten years ago
it took a four figure income to keep
an automobile out of the repair shop.
Today the brave young son pats his
ruiaed father on the back and says,
Cheer up, dad. All is not lost be-
cause you were defeated for alder
man." Then he yakes the family
auto out and supports the home by
hauling passengers at five cents a
head.
The 11tney bus also illustrates the
power of words. It was impossible to
make money hauling people in an au-
tomobile for five cents until some
word could be found to popularize
the job. Suddenly the WORD "jitney"
was discovered in a pltiable condi-
ton due to lack of employment. I'M
mediately ten thousand automobiles
were equipped with the new word
and the public passed up a dozen
street cars apiece to discover what
rho h1amod thing was 1jko
The jitney bus lourishes most
', here the street car president is
proudest and haughtiest and the
street ca company is soggiest as to
capitalization. Up to the, last year
the american citizen who didn't like
= hang by a strap with a fellow
citizen on his feet and another in his
thors~ could walk and tell his trou.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-10
IN CULLING KEEP
ONLY GOOD PULLETS

Every well-developed, early-hatched
pullet in good health is a potential egg
layer. Just as there is no method of
judging the speed of a horse before
he has been raced or of determining
the butterfat record of a heifer before
she has been freshened, so there is no
accurate means of telling how many
eggs the pullet will lay until she has
been given a trial. AS a rule, most
pullets which start laying before win
ter will lay at least enough eggs to
pay for their feed during their first
laying season. All mature, vigorous
pullets should be kept. Any weak, I'M
dersized, ~late-hatched, or deformed
pullets should be culled out in the fall.
Other methods of estimating the fu-
ture egg production of pullets are in
accurate and their use is not advised.
The real problems in culling a poul-
try flock are found with hens that
have finished one or two laying sea-
sons. The general rule with pullets
is to keep practically all and with
aged hens to dispose of all, but with
all yearling hens and with two-year-
old hens of the lighter breeds some
should be sold and others kept. To
Rs-ef-these-ages-epe bird
must be studied to determine her
value. Nature has marked the poor
producer, and the poultry keeper
should be able to recognize the marks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-10
Violin Maker Manufactures
Riddles With Pocketknife

Materia. of strange description con-
tributes interest to the productions of
an eccentric Ohio violin maker whose
instruments are noted for their ornate
carvings. Extremely simple tools are
used by the workman, an old pocket
knife with nicked and rusted blades
being one of his favorite implements.
In spite of this, the instruments have
an excellent appearance and good tonal
qualities. Wood taken from the heart
of a partly petrif1ed log dug up in an
eastern state forms the back of one of
the extraordinary violins. Another I'M
usual instrument has a back made
from one of the drawers of a bureau
brought to this country from England
shortly after the historic voyage of the
Maytiower.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-10
In Chancery of New Jersey.
To William Hunsberger, Ann L. Hunsberge,

To William Hunsberger, Anna L. Hunsberger,
and Charles Drakeford:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of
Chaneery of New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date hereof, in a cause wherein Pleas
~antville Loan and Building Association of
Pleasantville, New Jersey, a corporation, is
complainant, and you and others are defend
ants, you are required to appear, and answer
to the compliments bill on, or before the
10th day of February, next, or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage executed by said William Hunsberger
and Anna L. Hunsberger to said complainant
of date September IS, 1916, on lands in the
township of Egg Harbor, county of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey, and you, William
Hunsberger and Anna L.. Hunsberger are
made defendants because you own said lands
or some parts thereof, and you, Charles
Drakeford, is made a defendant because it
is alleged that you hold a mortgage on said
lands subsequent to that of the complainant
as aforesaid.
Dated December 10, 1919.
II. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
P. o. Address No. 4 Chelsea Bank Bldg,
st Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-10

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of Atlantic County,
New Jersey, at II o'clock A. NJ, on January
16, 1920, during a regular meeting of the
Board in the Freeholders' meeting room.
Guarantee Trust Building, Atlantic City, for
all labor and materials in place as required
by the construction and completion of the
highway bridge spanning Lake Branch on
the Winslow Road in Buena Vista Township,
recorded as Bridge No. BIS. all in accordance
with plans and specifications on file at the
office of the Engineer for Atlantic County,
No. 636 Guarantee Trust Building. Atlantic
City, where the same may be had without
charge.
No bid will be considered unless made out
on the bidding blank which is included in
the specifications. A certified check in the
amount of $4,000 is required to be filed
with each bid, together with a certificate of
surety, as set forth in the specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
FRANK SWOBODA,
Chairman Bridge Committee.
A.. H. NELSON,
Engineer for Atlantic County.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-10
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEAsANTVILLE.
Mayor-Thomas F. Crawford.
C~lerk-Nehemiah Andrews.

Mayor-Thomas F. Crawford.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben E.
Adams; Second Ward. George M.
Bates.
frich.
Tax Collector-Webster Price.
City Treasurer-Robert M. Willis.
Engineer-Samuel j. Clark.
Tax Search Clerk-Webster Price.
Solicitor-Louis D. Champion.
Chief of Police-Robert Marshall.
Police Justice-Richard G. Brown.
Building Inspector-Paul Wootton.
Plumbing Observation-Disclosures G.. Hell
Oyerseer of the Poor-Daniel S.
Ed~ards.
Janstor of Fire House and City Hall
Mark Fritsch.
Street Supervisor-Samuel Price.
Chief Fire Dept.-Paul Wootton.
Fire Warden-James A. Gilkey.
Sinking Fund Commissioner
Thomas F. Crawford, Mayor; Robert
M. Willis, City Treasurer; Franklin
E. Smith, Clark Adams and John P.
Ashmead.
Members Atlantic County Board of
Freeholders = Clark Adams, First
Ward; John P. Ashmead, Second Ward.
Councilmen - At large, Albert E.
James; First Ward, Wilbur Adams,
Charles NJ. Chattle (president), and
Frank Blackman; Second Ward, Wal
ter ]. Anderson, Raymond G. Ireland
and Charles M. Peck.
Council Committees
Ffnance-Ireland, Blackman, James.
Streets-Blackman, Peck, Ireland.
Public Property-Peck, Blackman,
Anderson.
Lights-Ireland, Peck, Adams.