davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
3 HELD ON THEFT CHARGE
Men Are Accused Of Stealing $500
Worth Of Dresses From Store

John Mariana. Abraham Gropper
ana Joseph Cupiele were held in $500
tch each for court in the Central Station
snls morning On charges of stealing 5000
worth OF dresses from ladies' furnish
ins store at 1913 South Thirteenth street
last Saturday night.
d. LAST Sunday a touring car in which
Wv ae three men were riding overturned
A. sixteenth and Diamond streets and
wup'eIG war was so badly injured that he
was was taEen to hospital His nervous
rsS ,sss ABOUT his baggage led to the ar
Tb'' OF the three men last Tuesday.
so%o ue manager of the store identified
Ny as Oh the dresses in Cupiele's bag
SIso a. '"e ones that were stolen, II was
sO o"o',.! brought out that the three men
Ssrod S"''ea room next door to the plun :.
0'eu Stor" last Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Wills Probated Todav

ous,tn ",,lS pTIobated today, with all be .
Frioi Foi' maze maze to relatives, follow Harr,
RsDnI, RmI, -90S Oakford street $4,000
Wanr Manner Humma, 1868 Umbria streot
IOlIiaSSunk' IOli Sk' ,$3S,000; Robert MiIIigan n
o00 ni south Twenty second street ssd
ESt,t. E Inventories filed TODAY wors Se
brose Co.,o a, ,oresar, Sl1 .671. 10, and Am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

EsisslIns . lbs a sSc;s fowls 'fftissS;siiisd'
apiece, 42e; %eisSinr SR wsHsn'nlsS rs. 400 iYc
weishing 3 lbs.,. 85a37ci old roosters. dry
picked, &c; sprlne ducks. L. l.. acc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
DECREASE IN DEATHS
Total for Week 442-13 Less Than
Last Week-Heart Disease Leads

A slight decrease in the number Of
deaths for the week is shown by the
report Of the division of vital statistics.
The weeks total was 442. This is a
decrease of thirteen deaths compared
with last weeks figures, and a decrease
Of twenty seven as compared with the
week ending June 10, 1919.
The principal causes of the deaths
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Cotton Receipts

y.v York, June 12.--Receipts Of
cation at the ports for the day are
sStimated at 5000 bales. against $40
salss a week ago. and 1874 bales
year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch
At o'clock DR.. Mccartney will nreAch
on the subject. Skyline for tho Soul -
showing the tendency OF man In his fallen
condition TO try to live without God iEnor.
ing the spiritual world: but how thar
spiritual world reasserts itself, leading a
man into peace and II berty in Jesus Christ
or. II defcl leaving him In a far country
OF impovrrshment and sullen discontent
At l04H he will preach on The Last
TSsf ~ 1aSus TkrIs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chlcasc, June 12.---Hoas-Estiusted re!
sales. 100000 hisSer. 'eh Asking more more; SIS so
paid; Average cost yesterday s14 .43.
CATTLE-Estimamted receipts, 1000 head.
SHEEP-Bstimated receipts, 5000 head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Pittsburgh, June. 12.-HoGs--Receipts,
i5s5 i mega Ssays Esss Esftess iiSf sSs
yoskfsESE sfsEEs sitS9a aNn x pgs sisSo OLA ,.,,,
market ,ssteaady. Top sheep, so.75; top
CALvriS-R..ce,pts. 200 head; market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Kansas CITY. June l2.--CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, $50 head. Gamers steady; all others
higher.
heavy and medium, s14. 500 a.. GO; bulk light,
S142b614.70.
sHEEp--Nine for week, 20 soc hlaher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Friends
At TIE OLD ERIENnSINIEIr

ING HOUSE. Montgomery pike Merton
Every F1rst-day Sunday morning II
historical spots In America, where WI
tam Penn worshiped. Visitors cordially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Ccmrtrry Lots
FEENWDO DOu-FCr. 4rrrc n Win inciosurs.
...,r,. t,r-ns tEtrr' f"'g FiHi.4-t ~ 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

NARRAGANsETT PIER. R. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

WHNIl'N -lu"" ~ 'o'o CNr lARINE,
Tr,ends are iu,urd attend runs al from
her late rcstdcu,r. lNlA W r'ke st, Mon.
+ 80 a m solemn nigh mass Of requiem
at the Church Of our LADY ~ tho Holy
Souls 10 a M ml Holy SeDulCh-e Gem.
WHEEL .ER At Otk Lane, on June II,
1890 JOHN STEPHI;N WHEELER late %
Boston Mass hushnnd Of Esther Fry Par.
lnteTment private,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-20


usaA gfE
ws>-------'------,--------- -----------------'-
REAL ESTATE.
....,.,.
W ny N h''N
io'' i'i lNa 'r"oh rf tNI' '"'" i''
i'' N'' ~
l"r or broom r1i iaNn "'N acres
near .l iHa0 ieNas p" i.Nde lor '.oI
nuf thr'si property ~ q WOOD
f'N 7NLi' N'"'ih ."Al N'u
l'." -'9 "''e' Ha
iiran IA so 10 aor oulcl mlo HI
mis- teffrre. Ialns Sion.
't.,.,, .t..,.,. ..,,...,
c.ntrai part ifa9'too rox ~ii ,..l.
s".I il.nn'',.
tsap Sans rf.,........i .......... Do. s..,.
49, D
~, Ger" i''ii ''0.e
,,..
r.o, nn.,.s ',l. et-. tt0....
,' '.1l.A''i' 'l'l.5 a. h''.-l. ~ 600
i..f. s4f e..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05
IeonarI tn Have Big Bout

w u 'he hFtNA
Benny Leonard isn't taking his
bout with Knockout Loughlin on
the night of November IL at the
= Camden Sportsmen's Club with a
! grain of salt or anything like that.
The lightweight champion knows
well that Loughlin is a tough fellow
and he is training even more dill
gently for this match than he did
for their first meeting, when Leon
ard scored a knockout in the ninth
round Of the most sensational scrap
ever staged in the state of New Jer-
sey.
Augie Rather, the New York mid
dleweight; Gene Tunney, hard-hit-
ting light heavyweight, and Benny
valger and Johnny Murray. clever
featherweights, are included among
Leonard's sparring partners. The
champion wants to prove that his
first knockout win W. Loughlin
was no fuke. Loughlin claims that
a foul blow greatly handicapped
weakening punch more than any
other wallop really caused his de-
feat.
Fair enough. It Is not hard to
imagine a jealous twinge affecting
some stars playing.
Fraternity activities and college
parties are fine. but they should
not be allowed to interfere with foot
ball.
Football has considerable power
as an advertising medium. A good
team helps a college recruit fresh
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

Fair enough. II Is not hard to
imagine a jealous twinge affecting
some stars playing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

Vienrra rIayos, asds POOR y0ur8sters
I'm pcO ncidene Viena dc los
enyado Ad de la cudad Win
acOmpahaba los oaso oyencito que
h mosaba ticket de los ear NIuncipio
los pObe necesidade Ell A
tal de
al neiz partendO e evaba
tamben III la necesdad reina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

Y con 81 a esa gracia deliciOsamente pue
ril que el Occidente les ha admiradO a
trav6s de los librOS de Pierre Lotti.
ina de las leaders de la Association
Nacional Sufragista dc Ia Mujer Ame-
ricpna' colgTCgada en- Chicago Mrs.
Helen Aiken Stanet. cuenta ochenta
amos Y aSisti6, por primera vez. a
una convention sufragista en- 1869.
Mas no todas desertan de Ia tranquil
lidad casera. s<
DE Chicago mismo surge una voz,
tambi6n de una anciana, Mrs. Anna Bu
Ran, erguida no Obstante SuS,L 104
amos. Esta repudia los trajes esco-
tados, las camisas cortas. las medias
de seda Y ell sufragio declara: "eI
puestO de Ia mujer esta en- el hogar
Y no fuera, en- las actividades de los
hOmbres''.
Esa voz, la apaga el clamor triun-
fante. Mrs Van Slingerland, Presiden
ia de las "Hijas de Michigan quie-
re que ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos sea una muycr. restaurar la forma
de gobierno del primitive ''Matriarca-
do. Los hombres en- oyGndolas, va
no. rfen. porqUe elias combaten por su
deFccho con alas garras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
REMATE
A quien pueda interesar:

Como Captain de la Goleta Ameri-
cana EDITH" por la presente, aviso
al publico que vendere ell referido bar
co por cuenta de quien corresponds,
en- PUBLICA SUBASTA, al mejor
postor y por effective, las diez de
la mahana del Viernes 20 de, Mario
de 1920, en- Ia puerta Noroeste del
Edifcio Federal en- San Juan, P. R.
Dicha Goleta EDITH tiene cuatro
palos, les, de MADEIRA de. 1851 toneladas
netas, mas o mepns 1000 toneladas
nuertas de capacidad. Fue construf-
da en- 1901 en- Bath, Maine y sera
yehdida en- el estado en- que Sc en-
cuentra al presente, anclada enla ba-
hia de San Juan, P. R., con tcdo su
yelamen, apareio, muebles, etc.
NJ Me reserve el derecho a rechazar
Q todas las ofertas hechas
en- el niomento de la venta.
Para mas informes solicitense de
Isidoro d. Delgado, Almonedero P1-
hlico p del mes, subscribe. l,.,t.,,,..a, {,
&. 413 TEODORO BOUG,
Captain Goleta "EDITH"".
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
AvIsO

Yo. Miguel Lopez, mayor de ctlad. A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
ATENEo PUERToRRIQUENo
NJ ConvOcatOria.

Nuestra Seccion de Solaz Y Espar-
cimiento ha. acordado la celebration
de un gran torneo de ajedrez en- los
salones de esta Sociedad, para que
tenga principle ell primer domingo del
mes pr6ximo, a las diez de Ia madana,
Al efecto, tengo el gustc de ,inyi-
tar, por Ia presente, a todos los ale
drecistaslde San Juan y la isla para
que sc sirXanh eoncprrir al Ateneo .el
domingo IA del actual, a la una, de
la tarde,, con .el fin de, adoptard GUAM
tas resolulioHes3 se iuzgue. conyenien-
tes al mejor exito del prop6sito. F., q.
Sc radxierte que Sc Htonara acuerdo
con ell n1meros, de concurrentes. que
San JuanJ ,marzo, SIDE 192O.q st
Atentanlente,o!1 ,o!1a1 ap stugqti, gE
E. Fernandez Vanga,
aH3 .hii@'2P Presidente del Ateneo.
Egi4flyttyHfffSF f4BA sFflf 5EFttaS -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Violacion de la Doch-ina
de Monroe

al ~ eur 81 tssa ssa a.nHssssamss.if
misssf eataa
'8isr t4 iavnssa ~ ~ sefassa.sa IA
- ssssian.i,fs insffsaafa ~ Do UEuH
tIsa IS q ,i.iiaF 81 a.HHsiaa - Nou
49, q lsa a,fsssHs. amrgasw as,s tn lot
tHF.a ~ flisms auiF4teuf - tar
rnarian a. o.. fesfu, ia,isr "a "a
alrisa cungsa. iain - d.,lfnr o. ha.
rf3o lssr isss. aaars A. IA raerm y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Postal de Washington
GUERRA ENTIRE ENCAJES

En- Adam Y Eva. fiamante cOmedia
lei norte-americano AlgemOn Tassin.
Sc lie reproclIa la mujcr modprna que
''alegue su derccho la competencia
economical Y a la caballerosidad al par
lue quiera la veZ libertad Y protec-
ci6n, autoridad y no resppusabilidad eI
voto el hogar", y que "mientras ella
asiste tres mira con ojO siniestro los
pasatiempos del marido.''
La realidad es que el problema feme
| nin0 rebasa va del terren0 literario v
g9lante, que la accidn de la mlljer
Sc siente ell todas parties con impulse: /:
elias tienen apetitos dientes lindos
pero firmes. En Chicago. han dado de
clio nueva muestra. ALI Sc reunieron
| el II de febrero las que componen la
Liga de las Mujeres sufragantes para
pedir tanto Republicanos como a
Dem6cratas, la ''plenitud de poder" V
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, incit6 "a
''la muier pelear por el dominic en-
los partidos polfticos, a sumarse a los
elementos progresiyos. pero precavi6n-
dose del ciego partidarismo. No tener
una organization aparte sino participar
violentamente en- los partidos polfti-
cos".
! en- representation de los dos me-
dio milIones de mujeres afiliadas on esa
organization congratularon al Partido
Republican, por la promesa de igual-
dad que semanas autes les hieiera en-
el propio Chicago, Hays, Presidente del
Comite Nacional, Y a siI colega del Par
lido Dem6crata Mr.. Cummings, por la
asistencia que les presta para obtener
Iue las legislatures de los Estados, adn
reacias, ratifiquen la enmieida que les
concede el voto.
La posici6n de ambos partidos. en-
astas yfsperas de elecciones. es tai como
la caricatura el Sunday Start: eI
Burro (emblema democrdtico) el Ele
fante tdivisa republicana), baio el mis-
mo paraguas, invitan a las muieres v a
los laboristas, compartirlo con ellos
guareciendose del chaparr0n. Pero
la verdad, la decision de las muieres en-
estas eleccioncs la de preocupar mas a
los jefes de mo Y otro bando pues
los obreros hasta ahora flleron republi
canos Y dem6cratas, v votaran por aque
Hos candidates congresionales que les.
prometan mas en- eI camino de sus re
clamaciones.
iEn cual platillo de la balanza caera
el voto femenino'a De Hoover Sc dice,
que es favorito de elias. por causa de
su pericia en- Ia vital question de la
carestfa de mantenimientos: el presu
puesto de las familias, en- los liltimos
seis amos, Sc ha aumentado hasta en-
40 Y IS por ciento.
Hace POGO. las reivindicaciones fe-
ministys, de aspecto c0nlico ocupaban
a feas u a solteronas Y las agitaban en-
detegmiRados pafses donde el industrial
llsmo les creaba necesidades. Hoy.
abarcan toda Ia zona de Ia civilizacion.
la escala completa de helIeza Y estados.
En- IngIaterra Sc abren los arcanos de
Ia Magistratura las Marquesas de
crewe y Londonderry, i0venes, bonitas,
ricas y linajudas: En- Espafa a pesar
de Ia intransigeucia catdlIca, Sc conci- I
Han en-, Congreso. Las japonesass ar
madas de maqnlnae dc caser norteamc
fIcaaes in|en|aa Iennnt|af 3 kinonol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

as ~ a. Vega nnia. ariso Tsf n pHr'
ss'iac q isios lus inlewsaGos s.a = ca.
.. arr.ia eNpreaao enc - da ls a.
marza las . dr iH irJie ru nj oil
c.na dc Marshal DE- o. Nogic Munici'
pal q" vcsa nasa. prac'drni a haccF
Il invcn,nrio d. ioius ies hiclies ,iein.
dos poe Am;aro Ciat. a IA fail"c,in
10.
Vega .iaja. 4. X. rarzo =. ia.O.
n. F'0rcs
Advt Administrator JT',iCial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

WASHINGTON IssFw sa -.
N,tiso af hnis9r aaass ais A. ssfai
aHaahn llalsa ssa'aae b. sisaflsaa 4
faurie ni sniraFlff rsnun D. ha 81
insuda 81 o. saiIaa nfst - iiurs
Airus ass aniiaNu fegssf alsaahu 20 ai
ilnaaa ssa faFEa aaiie fwia ditfgsa
uinIsaE.af aaassitsEns. fs fsnssep'tal.
= nFiii.n, lsGluii.salan ila i''ss~'n;asl.
uie la Vhmnia h s'Rn.anlr ma ian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Sc sOLICITAN AGENTEs

En- todas las poblaciOnes de la Isla
para compra de toda clase, de frutos
del Pals asi como para otros negocios
que producer buenos benefcios. Es-
criba dandO referencias
West Indies Import & Export Co.
Box 64s, Ponce, P. r..
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

cira No. i2sis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
INTENro l,E sIIcInIo

Aver, cn u casa utimcfp -. de- la
calie Fafaei Cariero. inieni6 suicidarsc.
iomandusc nna gran ddsis de- subliniado
81 l'arlcro Gregorio Gonzalcz. natural
De Ponce. Pas6 al Hospital Mualci-
pal en- eSiado grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
pOR EsrANIiAln

IN gerie MniiciIml scniriHi6 Rosa
lI Rolrisurz = 80 DE- malta. i,or haiser
l,rusnorida un flprie cschndalo en- II
iT'llado De MiEanda en- Pneria dc Tie.
f'fa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
sDccIoN rRlMERA

sECcIoN PRINERA
Ea 10 C0rgc a. Disfniio di l'isiriio
JHdicial a. san guaa.
ADMINISTRATORS JUDICIAL nE
.Os BgENEs DE AMPARo sI.AT.
Ciun No. 1919.
AHISO
-
Yo. Miguel Lopez. mayor De- cdad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

hort politicians was dashed 10 the
ground. Beb Speer. the greatest mayor
that Denver ever had, was for 1t.
And after Il was purchased more shrub
berry, trees and beautiful lawns were
seen along the drlveways. Sweet odor
filled &c air from the eyer-blooming
flowers. The wayside lilies were
abundant. The petals Of te different
flowers fed the sweet little humming
biris.
These dear little birds that fit their
little wings and stand suspended In
the air viii create very pleasing dis
position for the children.
Cactus or flowers for the babes"
CHARGE $62. 800 TO THE DUST.
WATER WILL SETTLE 1T.
Ninety per cent OF the cities are
glad It's DONE"
When the city can purchase some
thing worth three times what IL would
cost ut the present price of machinery,
iron and labor, II Is an asset to the mu-
nicipality instead of liability.
The water will be used more freely
not only ON the business streets but on
the resident streets. The farther out
the water wagon goes, especially the
way the wind Is coming FROM" the
less dust will reach the downtown
streets. Some will say slush and sneer
at this argument. 1t will either make
more or less What would be your
oplnion?-Deming Free Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
The HOUSING PROBLEM
Is WORLDWIDE

Housing problems are not only Pc
ouliar TO Trinidad but are absorbing
the attention Of practically every com
munity i'm the United States, and for
that matter all the great cities of the
world.
In New York, last Monday, the
MAYOR called conference Of various
interests to consider whether the city
should vote a bond issue Of twenty
million dollars as an initial amount to
build sanitary municipal tenements
modelled after those now being con-
>tructed 10y the city of Paris, with the
idea of voting eighty million dollars
more II the plan proves successful.
out of $50 employees canvassed at a
Kansas City steel plant last week, 90
of them said they would be Interested
IN huying their homes on a cash and
installment contract.
The Kansas City chamber OF com
mcrce proposes TO undertake the fl
nancing of at least 1000 new homes IN
The city.-Deming Free Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
METHODIsTS WOULD STRIKE
OUT LAW AGAINST DANCING

Newark, n. j., March pa reso-
luton to strike from the book Of dis
cipline OF the Methodist church that
section known as the ''blue law" or
amusement ban, which forbids Meth
odists attending dances, theatres and
horse races. was adopted at the New
ark Methodist conference here last
week. Coupled with the vote to rec
ognize these pastimes the conferences
advises all church people to make
their amusements the subject OF fire.
ouent thought and TO he scrupulously
careful to set no injurious example"
The conference also adopted reso-
luton memoralizing the general confer
encc relative to the stand II has taken
in the matter OF permitting women to
become ministers, thus giving the wo'
men OF the church equal opportunities
and equal standing with men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
MA LEAVES PRETTY DAUGHTER
As SECIRITY FOR THE RENT

Chicago-In these days when there
are a dozen applicants for every avail
able flat, 1t behooves one to take no
chances Of losing an opportunity to
rent one. Some people leave money,
checks, jewelry or other collateral to
bind n bargain. but one woman went
all this one better when she left her
unusually pretty daughter as a deposit.
Mother and daughter saw a for
ernt' sign and nearly broke their bones
getting off a street car and dashing
up the steps to bid for the apartment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
800 DISABLED MEN
IN DEMING HOSPITAL

Three hundred disabled diers are
now stationed at the Z. s. Public
Health Service Hospital at Deminga
N. NJ, according to ]. G. Ross, In
charge Of the Albuquerque office Of
the vocational training board, who re-
turned yesterday from the southwest
ern part Of the state.
He visited Socorro, Sierra, Grant
and Luna counties in the interest Of
the vocational training department
and sent in recommendation on forty
new soldier cases. Jose Jordi, Richard
L. Price and w. o. Edmundson, special
agents from the Denver office working
In cooperation with Mr.. Ross, have
covered every section of New Mexico,
with the exception Of a few Of the dis.
abled soldiers stationed at Deming,
who are subject to vocational training
as soon as their health will permit hard
study. II is probable, Mr.. Ross stated,
that the soldiers at Deming will be
transferred In the near future to the
old u. s. sanltarium at Fort Bayard.-'
Albuquerque Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

year approximately $1,000.
The company is allowed by law for
depreciation, $4,000.
The salary Of Mr.. Cotton can be
saved, $1,000.
The company sets aside for sinking
fund, $4,000.
The cost each year is approximately
$4,000.
The salaries and upkeep will not ex-
coed $4,000.
That leaves a saving 10 the city OF
Deming and its citizens a net profit
each year OF $4,000, or about one
third what the plant is costing them
today.
II the plant was to be installed with
all its mains, sub-mains and individual
lines, l am safe In saying that the ap-
would reach almost to the sixth Of a
million mark.
II is believed the city fathers are
mostly all for II and believe II 10 be
good buy. But the writer has been
told that there are citizens against II
II anyone thinks that they can con-
fiscate the property at the expiration
OF the franchise, they better consult
some attorney up on municipal law
for Il can't be did. This was tried 10
Denver after fight OF two years
The water company offered their plant
for twelve millions. The aldermen
thought they could force them down by
Threatening TO install plant in compe
tition, but found It would cost sixteer
millions.
The plnheads thought hhey would
make a rep for themselves and remain
eating political pie for years to come
When the engineers and contractors
testified before the lower tribunal ant
supreme court, the gang with teir co
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

1t was what they wanted, the price
was satisfactory, but the woman In
charge required a deposit Mother and
daughter searched themselves, but the
hest they could bring up was thin
dime and several samples Of colth, a
couple OF powder puffs and a rabbits
foot.
A bright idea came to the daughter.
"Tn just stay here as n deposit,
mother, while you run home and get
the money. viii that be satisfactory"
turning TO the owner.
Inside half an hour the deposit
had been redeemed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
Mrs. HARRY WEMBRIDGE
TO CONDUCT CONFERENCE

Mrs Harry Wembridge, wife OF the
rcconstUIction officer at the Public
Health Service Hospital, will de-. 7
shortly for New York City to conduct
n series of conferences preparatory to
the International convention OF the Y.
w. G. A., TO he held in Cleveland, Ohio,
in April. At the convention Mrs. Wem-
bridge will speak on the Relation OF
the y. W. c. A. 10 the Industrial
Woman" Her wide experience along
this line gives interest to her discourse.
She will be gone three weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
c. r. JORDAN BUYS BUSINESS

G. Il. Jordan, who has been at Hur-
ley for the past tire years, is again q
Deming resident and business man.
lie has bought the Daniel secondhand
business at 40 North Silver avenue,
and he is installing modern electri-
cally-driven shoe repairing apparatus.
He says that he is glad to be back In
Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
= = - ~ ~ AT THE
\ " RIALTO
~ Thurs. April l
ESTIMATION $50,150
WITHOUT THE MAINS

Just think what could be saved II the
city owned its own water works.
The city, county and schools, fire pro
lection water, reaches approx
mately 5000.
The individual taxpayers pay each
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

Don't worry about material and
plans for that home. Talk 70 the
Foxworth- Galbraith Lumber Co.
There Is where the service is offered
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
NEW THINGS IN
SHIRTS

Many new patterns and
fabrics for Spring. You
ought to see them. They
are good values. They're
Manhattans.