davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23

Tomorrow, so II IL reported al Santa
Fc, the governor Of New Mexico, o. A.
Tarrazolo. will graciously pardon the
six nurderous yillistas who. were con-
victed In the district court of Luna
county OF having taken part In the
villa raid on Columbus In 1916. On
that memorable night In March Amer
lean soldiers and civilians were awnk-
lened from their beds at the dead OF
! night TO be shot down In the most bar
barous fashion. villa and his cut.
throat crew fell upon the defenseless
town without provocation, without
warning and showed no mercy to those
unfortunate enough 20 come within
range Of the bandit guns. But the
world knows the story Of the Colum-
bus massacre; the world may have for
gotten the details; but there are those
In Luna county who may not forget.
The Villistas who were captured were
convicted of murder and six were
hanged In Deming. Francisco villa Is
now under indictment I'm Luna county
for his part In the massacre
The c-aphic has been political sup
porter of Governor Larrazolo and feels
f, free In criucising his weakness In ex-
tending executive clemency in an In
discriminate way TO those who, be
cause OF their consummate indifference
to social order. have placed themselves
at war with the state OF New Mexico
Each case Is an individual one. OF
course, but Governor Iarrazolo seems
10 be able to lind excuses enough tc
get the lawbreakers out OF the peni
tentiary much more easily than tls
policing authorities can round them NJ
and put them into the penitcntlary
The governor has been accused OF Civ
ing pardone with an eye single to hi
political advantage; this at least Il
not true. for the average citizen doe
not want murderers. thieves ans
rapists loose In the community. and 4
not likely to long support one VIII
finds legal means to undo the worl
Of the courts. The Graphic sees In !
only weak sentimentality.
But these cases Of the six villa band
Its has another angle that Is capahl
OF sinister Interpretation. Is Cover
} nor Larrazolo over Jealous In hi
manifest interest In Mexican affairs
New Mexicans are glad to have thei
, governor show a friendly spirir TO an
government in Mexico that gives evi
! dence Of desiring friendly relation
with the United States, but Il is no
TO the interest OF New Mexico and th
: United Safes to cultivate au undu
: intimacy that might lead to social o
political problems. With all due syn
!. pathy for the revolutionary republic
D its people are not in sympathy wit
the native people OF New Mexico 4
| ideals. In education. moral perception
|, and governmental forms. There ar
: enough hypenates I'm the United state
. now. and no good can come from cul
tivating undue intimacy with n peopl
far down the scale of civilization. TIL
state department has made II yer
3, plain to those interests now urgin
, recognition Of the present government
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
LOSES SUIT

John Pienzak lost his suit against
the United Land and Water Company
yesterday In the district court when
Judge X. Il. Ryan directed u finding
for the defendant company. The suit
was for 500 damages because the
water company would not turn on the
water when Mr.. Piepzak moved his dry
cleaning establishment TO 1877 North
Silver avenue year ago, The COM
pany refused service because of an
unpaid charge for water against the
property.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Haskell Dial entertained with
n delightful bridge luncheon Saturday
afternoon at her home on Spruce
street. The dainty three-course lunch
con with covers laid for sixteen was
served at o'clock. The tables were
lighted with candles shaded in red and
the place cards suggested the Thanks
giving season.
Mrs. John G. Watson and Miss Mar
ion Dial assisted Mrs. Dial In serving
In the bridge games that followed Mrs
Sanders won first prize and Mrs
Moorehead won the consolation prize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
Deming Firm Incorporates

The Mercantile Grocery company. of
Dening. has filed its charter with the
state corporation commission. The
authorized capital stock is $4,000, of
which $4,000 is subscribed. The three
incorporators subscribe $1,000 each.
They are: NJ A. Nordhaus, Wells
Rutherford, l.. o. Tucker The statu-
tory agent Is A. W. Pollard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
BAZAR AND FOOD SALE

The women Of the Methodist church
will have their annual bazar and food
sale Saturday afternoon, Nov. % In
the Baker building, 122 5. Silver Ave.
They will have for sale homemade
quhts and many other useful articles.
Doors open at | 80.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
CHRISTMAS CARDS

What Is more appropriate as a rem
embranee than an elegantly engraved
card that bears your sentiments Of re
gard 30 your friend whom you are
not In a position to remember with nn
epensive gift?
The Christmas card Is always m
good taste
The Christmas card Is never cheap
The Christmas card never hints at
extravaganza.
You must order yenr Christmas cards
carly In order to have them In time
to send out In good season
Samples will soon be ON display ai
~ GRAPHIC OFFICE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
SNODGRESS MOTOR co.
PROVIDES CAMPING GROUNDS

The Snodgress Motor Company has
completed the work OF fitting up the
lots In the rear of the salesro0ms ON
Pine street aud is paw accommodating
numerous automobile tourists. Water,
light, fuel and toilet facilities are pro-
vided The campi:ig space is ample
and the sanitary arrangements ade-
quate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs Mary Hudson entertained the
wednesday Bridge club most delight
fully at her home on South Iron last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Wat
ins OF III Paso, Mrs. viii Hall and
Miss Alice Hall were guests Of the
club. Mrs. John c. Watson won the
club prize and Mrs. Sam Watkins won
the guest prize. Dainty refreshments
were served after the games.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR

Tie women Of the Presbyterian
church will hold baznar In the social
room Of the armory, Thursday, Decem'
her .. They will offer for sale for the
benefit of the Social Circle, cooked
foods. homemade candy and fancy
articles. They will also serve a most
satisfying, as usual. hot luncheon from
II 80 a. IN. to ; o'clock y. IN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
ANGELUs WELL PROGRESSING

Work on the Angelus well east OF
the city is progressing rapidly in fav-
orable formation that Is almost ldenti-
cal with the formations found' In the
Florida well. 1t is thought that oil
will be encountered before the drill
reaches 1000 feet. The well Is down
now more than 1,600 feet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
THIRD OF SERIES.

The third Of series OF parties was
given by Mrs. NJ. Il. Ament and Mrs.
G. ii. Hon last Thursday afternoon.
There were sevens tables of bridge and
three OF five hundred. Mrs. NJ. A.
Nordhaus won the first bridge prize
aud DIR. Reid the prize for the best
score at five hundred. A dainty two
course luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
PAPER BY THE POUND

We sell finest stationery in bulk, like
we used to buy crackers, sans fancy
Autographed packages and accompany
ing fancy prices. IL is cheap but not
cheap looking.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23
POOR ALBUQUERQUE

Were the Journal TO suspend pub
llcation tomorrow. Albuquerque would
iaae frightful slump Albuquerque
Morning Journal.
Isn't il awful, Albyl
on the brink Of an abyss, and not
wise to Il by what a slender thread
doth Albuquerque's destiny hang
What IL Carl should get his ego pun
ctured and die Of it t.-Raton Range.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23

Next Thursday afternoon at the
high school the high school pigskin
artists viii meet the town aggregation
IN game Of football. The town team
has many veteran college players and
q good game is promised.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23

Miss Mary b. Richardson Of the ex-
tension department OF the state college
gave a demonstration at the armory
for the Deming farming community at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-23

There will be Rally Day service at
the Presbyterian Sunday school newt
Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Ais
persons interested are very cordially
invited to attend.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Many Indictments
Returned at Helena
by u. S. Grand Jury
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena, June 26-Indictmentfs re-
turned by the federal grand jury this
week have been made public as follows !:
Nathaniel r. Smith, alias Nathaniel
Root, three counts charging violation
of the prohibition and revenue laws near
Missoula.
Frank z. and Sarah Pool. 400 Alder
street, Missoula, three counts for vio-
lating prohibition and revenue laws.
Elizabeth Brown and John Mathieson,
charged with importation of cocaine
from Canada to Great Falls.
Albert Sattley, a postal clerk on the
Great Northern railroad between Havre
and Butte, five counts charging abstrac-
ton of money from mail
William Burke theft of money in
the sum of $50 from the Butte post
office.
Vinko Babich, two counts, violation
of the prohibition and revenue laws,
Butte.
Chong Chung, alias Quong Hung Fat
Butte, u counts, violations of the anti
narcotics law.
Patrick Harrington and Maurice Nc
Grath, three counts, violations of pro-
hibition and revenue laws, Butte.
Mike Hufich, Butte, three counts,
violations Of prohibition and revenue
laws
Mike and Mary Murray, Butte. three
counts, violations of prohibition and re-
venue laws.
Louie Quon, Butte, five counts, vio-
lations of anti-narcotics laws.
Mon Sen, Butte. five counts viola
tions of anti-narcotics law.
Gilbert Trudell, Butte, having in his
possession a treasury warrant for $50,
which he knew had been stolen from the
Butte postoffice.
James Wright, alias James Rice,
Butte, three counts, violations Of pro-
hibition and revenue laws.
Matt and Mary Sohm, Glendive. three
counts, violations of the prohibition and
revenue laws.
George Rodosovich, Republic, Mont,
three counts, violations of the prohibi-
ton and revenue laws.
Louis Marceau, Kieber and Frances
Plouvier, Republic, Mont, three counts,
violations of the prohibition and rev.
enue laws.
Harry Patrick, near Roundup. three
counts, violations Of the prohibition and
revenue laws.
Joe Pachonik, near Roundup, three
counts, violations of the prohibition and
revenue laws.
Anton and Susan Meisner, Glendive,
three counts, violations of prohibition
and revenue laws.
Mike Fanyak, Roundup, three counts,
violations Of the prohibition and rev.
enue laws.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Heavy Rains Fall
In Northern Toole

Sweet Grass, June 26.-One of the
best rains of the season fell here We'd
nesday. The heaviest part of the storm
struck west Of here where rain was bad
ly needed There was also heavy show
ers here and at Sunburst and south of
there. w. Fl. Smith reports that on
parts of his farm this morning there
was six inches of water. Enough rain
fell on the Ned Kells ranch to wash
out the entire garden of Mrs. kells.
II. J. Phillips, nine miles southeast re-
ports a big rain. while c. Hale directly
east on the boundary road says that no
rain fell there. A.. A, Mason reports
a fair rain in the 1-14 country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
TWO MORE THROUGH
TRAINS UPON MAIN
LINE Of THE c. n.
Schedule of Trains 3 and a to
Be Extended to Coast July
11-Six Hours Earlier.

If present expectations of the Great
Northern officials are carried out, Mon
tana will soon again, after lapse of
several years, be served by two fast
coast trains each way daily over the
lines Of that system.
Plans are now being made for new
time card, effective July II, which will
make of trains No. 3 and through
trains from st. Paul to Seattle, in place
of the present partial transcontinental
service between st. Paul and Havre.
General business of the passenger de-
partment has already overtaxed the pres
ent through trains, Nos. l and 2, and it
has been found advisable to extend the
runs Of trains 3 and 4. 1t was at first
planned to operate them as far west as
Spokane, but it now appears likely that
their schedule will be further extended
so as to reach the coast.
The trains will be placed back on
fast time and in that event westbound
train No. 3 will arrive in Havre about
six hours earlier than under the present
schedule.
Train 235, operating between Havre,
Great Falls and Butte, will then be run
as through train, reaching Great Fails
about 1880 a. m., and leaving for Helena
and Butte at q. m, IN place OF the
present local train, No. 2I5.
This win necessitate a change in the
service of train 237, westbound from
Lewistown to Butte, which will there
upon be operated as purely local train,
instead of picking up the equipment of
train 235, which now arrives from
Havre at 1:30 Train 237 will arrive
from Lewistown on its present sched-
ule, getting into Great Falls at 1915
p. m, and will depart for Butte prob
ably at 1:30 p. m.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
VIII Expend $4,000
Advertising State
for Tourist Travel
Special to The Daily Tribune

Butte. June 26.-The first system
attic method of advertising western Mon
tana to the tourists has been inaugural
ed with the 5000 fund raised last win
ter through the medium of the Silver
Bow County Good Roads association
and the Butte Rotary club. A relief
map showing the scenic features of the
Yellowstone trail from Jefferson Is
land to Missoula has been prepared and
will be sent out in a few days. This
expense will be met by Jefferson Island,
Whitehall, Butte, Deer Lodge and Mis-
soula.
Immense markers advertising a "trip
through the Rockies have been prepar-
ed and will be placed at conspicuous
points along the Yellowstone trail and
the entrances to both Glacier and yell
lowstone national parks. These markers
will have the distance from the various
points to the main points of interest
along western section of the Yellow
stone trail set out.
An information bureau will be es-
tablshed in Butte as soon as III. O..
Cooley, general manager of the Yellow
stone trail association arrives to make
the arrangement. The bureau was
maintained in Butte last summer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
DRILL IN VAN DuzEN
WELL IS PENETRATING
THE HARD CAP ROCK
Progress Is Extremely Slow
Developments at Other Points
in the Field.
.nacial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Roundup, June 26.-Latest news from
the Van Duzen well state that after
passing through about II feet of very
hard limestone formation, the drill is
now on the cap rock, which is SO hard
as to make drilling extremely slow. How
long it will require to drill through the
cap is not known, as the depth can only
be conjectured, but any hour may bring
the news that the second sands have been
pierced. 1t is believed that they will
prove very productive and will open the
Devils Basin up for further exploration
and development. The sand is believed
to be So feet in thickness and if so, and
it contains the oil which originally filled
it, an immense well should be brought
in Every preparation has been made
for it's control should it be a gusher. III.
w. Van Duzen has been at the well con-
tinuously for the past four weeks, ac-
lively supervising every bit of work.
From the Woman's Pocket comes the
news that the Van Duzen company have
secured enough easing to set their 1212
inch casing. which they will do very
shortly, as they expect to encounter the
first producing sand in that structure
about 200 feet below where their bit
now is. The Tri-City Company are well
below 800 feet, the Van Duzen company
being at double that depth.
In the Devils Basin, underreaming is
in progress at the Washington Montana
well which is now 700 feet deep, with
splendid showings of both gas and oil.
The Devils Dome well is reported to be
below 400 feet with 1512 inch hole
and working day and night to make
depth.
The E. G. Lewis Development associa-
ton, which has three wells drilling in the
Roundup field and which maintain its
head offices at Roundup have added to
its holdings by taking over the Montana
Consolidated Oil company of Lewistown
which is drilling in the Button Butte
and Yellow Water field, all Of the oper-
ations in future being handled by the
Roundup office. Considerable acreage
is transferred by the deal. making it the
largest operator in the field. Its Fish
Greek well is now 400 feet deep, the
Pole Creek well 500 feet, and their Shaw
nut deep test 900 feet. all drilling with
standard rigs. The drilling crew for the
Highland Oil Company have arrived and
will start work as soon as machinery
arrives, which should be at any time
now. Part Of the material has been
hauled to it's location on 23-11-24 adjoin
ing the Van Duzen well. The Three Oil
company is the first Montana company
to pass the blue sky law in Minnesota
and will soon have stock floated to start
drilling operations in Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Condition of Crops
Musselshell County
Promise Big Harvest
Special to The Daily Tribune


Roundup, June 26.--To date nearly
five inches or rain have fallen in Mus
selshell county in the month of June and
farmers and merchants alike are jubilant
over the prospects of a repetition of the
big crop of 1915. Rye, wheat, oats and
hay show wonderful growth and there
is little if any chance of crop failure
except the usual hail risk And this is
being minimized by the great number Of
hail policies being written. With almost
a certainty of a good crop, no chances
are being taken by grain growers Grass
is more abundant on the range than
1t has been for years and thousands of
tons of hay will be cut, where there was
not even grazing last year. Corn is
coming slowly and will be little late,
but good crop is anticipated, as it is
coming up fine. With few hot days
it will make a startling growth Al
though owing to the financial and wea-
ther conditions last fall, the acreage is
likely to be less than usual the yield
expeced will almost make up for the
short acreage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
waEH | woman IS Nervous -WoHnIsp

The lives Of most women are
full Of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick.
1t pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they are SUBJ
ject to pains, aches, weakness, back
aches. headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neighbors
she finds that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits a woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and a rundown condition.
LENrs, OREGON my younger
days I was greatly distressed. / began
using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and received such relief that I can
recommend it to others. I have raised
= large family and am a great-grand-
mother and have always insisted ON
my daughters.in.law using DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription during expectant
periods. ."-MRs. B. F. SEELY, GALL
04th Street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Killing of Infant
Was Not Intentional
ON Part of Mother
nec;aJ to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Fort Benton, June 26.-Further in
vestigation as to- the mental condition
of Asa Takeuchi, the Japanese woman
from Teton station, has resulted in the
clearing of any suspicion that she in
tentionally caused the death Of her in
fant child on June II. At the time of
the coroner's inquest, owing to imperfect
Interpretation of the japanese of the
husband of the woman, it appeared that
the child had been smothered by the
mother in fit Of insanity.
1t now appears that the mother has
been in poor health for some time, and
that while nursing the child, she became
unconscious and the child was smothered
under her body. The mother has SINCE
the accident been at the hospital here
under the care of physicians, and lun-
acy commission today found that she is
not of insane mind.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Harlem Boy Leaves
for Training Camp
.necial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Harlem, June 26.-Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
after having spent about ten days on
vacation trip in the western part Of
the state. They first went to Missoula
for several days where they visited their
son, David, who was attending the state
university. At the close of the session
David left for Camp Kearney, Cal,
where he will enter an officers training
camp for six weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ring
accompanied him on his way as far as
Spokane.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Seasons First Wool
Now Being Shipped
East From Chinook
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Chinook, June 28-The first wool of
this season to be brought to Chinook is
the clip Of Miller Bros, which began TO
be loaded here in cars the first of the
week.
Big auto trucks are used for hauling in
the big sacks Of wool. Shearers are at
work on the big flocks of the Kuhr Bros.
at Zurich, the wool to be loaded at that
point
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Old Railroad Man
Found Incompetent
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special 10 The DHlIy IFIDune
Fort Benton, June 26.-John Oleson,
who has been in the employ of the Great
Northern Railway company near here for
to the asylum for the insane. Oleson
having some property Peter B. Foley
of Great Falls was appointed guardian
of his estate with bond of 5000. Ole
son, who is about 40 years of age, is
not violent, but has shown signs of in
competence for some time. He has no
relatives here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
CUT WORMS GET 800 ACRES

Sweet Grass, June 26.-B. J. Swenson
is one of the unfortunate dry-land farm
ers living west of town. Out of 400
acres of grain, but 30 are left standing,
the cut worms having made good job
of it. Mr.. Swenson< is re-sceding oats.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

another change in the Winnett train
schedule viii go into effect, the train
leaving this city at a. m, instead of
S:I5 and returning, will arrive at Lewis
town at $3.50 p m. The Milwaukee has
experimental with the schedule for some
time past and has reached the conclusion
that this new one will be the most sat
isfactory that could be adopted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
AUGUSTA WOMAN DIES

Augusta June 26-After an illness
Of a. considerable period Mrs. f.. A..
Buchholz died Wednesday at her home
here. She was 30 years of age and
had resided in Augusta since 1905. The
funeral was held Friday, conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, and internent
was made in the Augusta cemetery,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
FILES FOR ASSESSOR

Lewiston, June GA. T. Miller this
morning announced his candidacy for a
denomination for county assessor on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Miller has filled
the office for one term and prior to that
was for eight years deputy county clerk
and recorder.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Morgan Comes Out
for Judicial Office

Helena, June 26.-David L. Morgan
of Anaconda, county attorney of Deer
Lodge county, today filed with the sec
retary of state his declaration of inten-
ton to seek on the Democratic ticket
the nomination for judge of the Third
judicial district, comprising the counties
of Deer Lodge, Powell and Granite.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Butte and Anaconda
Raise Fund Of $4,000
for French Children
.c;al to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Butte June 26.-Liberal responses
were made in Butte and Anaconda days
set aside this week for the sale of ar
tificial poppies TO aid the needy children
in France. In Butte the sum Of S1.550
was realized, ard in Anaconda the re-
turns netted $451.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
JUDITH BASIN RECEIVES
ITS DAILY SOAKING

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, June 26.-The daily rain
yesterday began earlier and continued
longer than usual, though the rainfall
was light. The temperature fell during
the afternoon and last night it was quite
cold