davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

him about IL, more than that Mr.. Saun-
ders had said he did not want TO testify
without permission from james A.
Dick. president of the James A. Dick
Co, his employer.
The purpose Of Mr.. Woodward's tes-
timOny was to show that even III paso
firms with branches here admitted pri-
vately or otherwise that they had il
over Deming In the matter of rates, so
much 50, in fact. that they could ship
goods from FL Paso for delivery In
Deming territory to better advantage
than Deming firms could do II.
The third witness today was Frank
l.. Nordhaus, manager Of the firm Of
H. Nordhaus X Sons Co. Mr.. Nord.
haus introduced in evidence an exhibit
showing what he alleges to be inbound
rates on 30 or more commodities from
northern and eastern points TO FL Paso
and Deming. The cross-examination of
Mr.. Nordhaus was largely conducted
by Elmer Westlake, attorney for the
s. T.. Errors in some of the quotations
were declared 10 exist by railroad and
I'll PnsO chamber Of commerce attor-
neys.
What Deming should do, instead OF
III Paso rates, several men
the hearing here said today,
is to let the FL Paso chamber OF com.
merce traffic bureau check her freight
bills, as il appears Deming dealers
have overpaid the railroad for a long
time. due either to the fact that Dem
ing merchants didn't know the exact
rates or that Demlng firms had no fa-
cllities for checking the rates.
The effect the army cantonment
Demlng had during the war on her
business was a subject discussed for a
while at the hearing today. Although
Drming merchants admitted the pres
ruce of large number Of soldiers here
had given the city considerable bust
ness they blamed higher freight rates
for loss of actual profits more than
they blamed the removal of the can
comment.
Late today or tomorrow A. U. Tad
lock, manager OF the traffic department
Of the FL Paso chamber Of commerce,
will take the stand TO show wherein FL
Paso is entitled TO any lower rates she
may enjoy and wherein Deming rates
are lower than she has believed had
she been able properly TO check her
freight bills and thus save herself the
difference between what shc Pr The
railroads and what she should have
paid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

one; 6S.7 per cent of ground milo heads
are ligcstible, while only G2 per cent
Of bran is digestible. In composition,
the bran and alfalfa hay are much
alike; they are both strong In protein
and rather weak In carbohydrates. The
bran contains ~ pounds of digcStible
carbohydrates per mndredweight
while the milo or kafir contains ~
pounds The amount Of digestible fat.
however. Is n little less in the mile
aud kafir than in the bran.
When the college feeds milo or kafir.
thrashed. IL usually adds about one
part of bran To two or three Of the
grain, in order TO make the ration
more bulky; but this Is not necessary
with the ground milo heads.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) LUTHER FOSTER.
33-1t e Acting President.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

trade than is usual in cities as small
MS 1000 population and III Paso whole
salers are bent ON the destruction Of
This growing trade They are especially
Jealous of MGrray 4 Iayne, wholesale
gro,crs. who have a considerable plant
here. Naturally the III Paso branch
wholesale houses here are not worried.
as they can ship ont Of either place
equally we'll III PaSo is small city
that has not yet lost its provincial
WAYS and still likes To squabhle and
belitflp the towns she has Outstripped
and which are naturally tributary 10
her. contributing, rs Deming does to
swell her trade balance. However,
when El Paso sends up her bunch Of
"guurdhouse lawyers to sneer ana
make sport OF the poor natives that
must live in the sticks so far re
moved from the bright lights of III
Paso. then Deming is going 10 fight,
and IN paso win find herself paying
FOR her assumed superiority IN loss of
trade that she could retain by even a
show Of fair play and the most or
binary courtesy.
Inc NliliNlt hi FL lA1b ~ ~ NNh
illustrated in the writings Of her great
journalist of the Herald that the Gra-
phic repeats it for the amusement Of
Demingitcs. many of whom have seen
larger cities than III PasO and larger
rivers than the Rio Grande:
(By L. f. ClaypooD
Deming. n. NJ, April 23.-ln compli-
ance with the request Of Interstate
Commerce Commission Examiner W.
H.. Mniimgly that Deming narrow its
complaint against III Paso's freight
rates and its demands for relief down
TO something specific. II. $. Bowman
assistant attorney general of New Mex
icu has declared at The rate hearing
being hell here that Dcmipg will be
satisfied Il her rate eXceedS III Paso's
nv no more than the additional mite
age justifies.
In other words il the rate on a
given commodity from Chicago TO III
Paso Is 81 per 100 pounds, Deming will
not object to paying as much more than
IA dollar rs the distance from Chicago
TO Deming Is more than the disian e
+ from Clicagn 90 III Paso. eming III
sisfs however. on the same pIinlnUm
: shlnCnt privileges Ia. III Taso las
and ON notifications in instances
where competing towns are Violating
that section N Interstate commerce
commission regulati ms which p-cuiDlss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
= HELL TO LIVE
IN \ "HICK" TOWN
lContlnued from FIrst 30

CONTINUED from First Page)
ssihly buy in other markets they are
ing 10 do it.
lo get away from the III paso com
lation freight rates, the representa-
es Of the railroads proposed that
'ming accept n settlement based ON
p New Mexico corporation commits
ln tariffs as adjusted by the inter
tie commerce commission several
ars ago. This involved settlement
tween III Paso and Albuquerque and
her points and was made TO satisfy
buquerque ana b. enable that city 10
ip into her town territory in compe-
ion with II Paso from Kansas City,
iicagO aud st. Louis territories. II
aming accepts this settlement It
luld place Deming ON the same basis
Albuquerque Tut with differentinls
counting FOR the distance between
two points II Paso cannot very
III oppose this settlement, as it does
& disturb any OF her present rates
"a she can 20 right on figuring com
nations 10 her hearts content main
lining all Of her sea lawyers" who
, 80 enjoy making the public think
icy are Indispensable in getting the
west rates possible; the rates based
Albuquerque are published 81 that
eryone gets the same rates whether
not the sea lawyer" figures 'em.
The railroads will submit the new
ties within thirty days at n confer
|, bee that will probably be held here.
hey will give substantial reductions
many commodities and in no case
I'm raise the present rates. Dcming
In then have an opportunity 10 re-
80 settlement on this basis and 20
ok TO the demands for n settlement
the basis OF Fl Paso combination
tes. The Albuquerque tariffs were
sed ON only eleven commodities and
/ IL present settlement asks for thirty
mmodities, therefore Deming pro
SEES TO see the quotations on the new
',mmodities. not being rate experts nor
lie 10 support such luxuries.
In view Of the expressed hostility
III Pnso. Deming business men pro
Sc 10 form a closer union with the
4 OF New Mexico. leaving the small
axas city 10 fight with the rest OF
r. customers In this territory. The
nth is that Deming enjoys u larger
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
SPECIAL INSTALLATION SERVICE

The installation OF Rev. william
Sickles as regular pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church viii be held We'd
nesday evening. April 2S. at the Pres
byterian Church. Rev. J. ID. Henry
viii give the charge TO the congerga-
ton. Rev. ]. +. Morey Of Silver City
will preach the sermon and Rev. j.
W. winder will give the charge to the
pastor. All members Of the church are
expected to be there and all others are
most cordially invitei.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

Mrs. + Thurmond entertained with
bridge AZ the Swope home Saturday
afternoon. Mrs Robbers was the hon.
Gree. Mrs. A. w. Pollard won the prize
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
A baSfaeSSInEe AsSwer to
a bxsineSSike Question

THIRTY Denominations cooperating in the Inter
Il church World Movement have budgeted tner
needs No business could have done it more scenti-
cally.
They have united to prevent the possibility OF dupca-
ton or waste. At least million dollars VIII be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

FOR THE cHURcHs WORK
l AT HOME, A score ofiteans come
under this head Consider only one.
Five ana half million peoPle IN the
United Stntes cannot even read ana
write the English language Who IL
TO carry forward this vast work OF
AmerieaniEation II the church does
not2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
For RPLIoIous rRAININo. A.

4 PREACHERS SALARIES. The
u preacher 10 called the forgotten
man. and well he may be. Eight
out Of ten preachers are tpaid less
than go a week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

the hearing that Dcming had some
rates that were lower than he had
ever known before and that he had
been naying the railroads a higher rate
all Of the time.
During little humorous int today
between attorneys and witnesses. A..
L. Tndlock. of the FL Paso chamber Of
commerce. said that he would not op.
pose a lower rate on bath tubs to Dem
ing II the Demine people felt they
needed them badly enough.
Since the REIMBURSEMENT Of freight
rates in the Southwest last October 81
Paso jobbers who have branches In
Deming have found il more profitable
10 deliver orders taken through thelr
branch hOuses here from III Paso than
10 make deliveries from their local
branches. according 10 a statement al
legged 10 have been made In private con
versation by ]. +, Saunders manager
of the Deming branch Of the James A.
Flick co. OF III PasO.
l.. ID. Woodward, rate man for the
Murray & Iayne Go. of Dcming, who
was on the stand at the rate hearing
here. again testified that he heard MI
Saunders make statement TO that
effect to f. l.. Gilmore, manager &C.
Murray x LAyne. in the latter's office.
Mr.. Woodward testified to fragment
~ the conversation after Mr.. Gilmore.
who was the first witness today, nau
refused TO do So Mr.. Gilmore said the
conversation he lad with Mr.. Saun-
ders. whom he called over 20 his Of
flee. was confidential and should not
be revealed at a public hearing. Whom
Mr.. Woodward WAS asked II he under
stood that the conversation was conf
Dental he said nothing was said 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
10Th Annual June Sales
Special Purchase
Crepe Lingerie

AffOrdS This ENfraordIn3rV VaIae
Night Dresses-our reg. S3.46. .l.g
Chemises-our reg. $lb8 .l1
Bloomers-our regular $l38. 81
Could any purchase he more timely than
this Just when every one is ealIing for
crepe underthings' They are so delight.
fully practical, especially tor those who
are going away, because they ean be easily
laundered and require no ironing. These
pieces are very daintily made and prettiIy
finished with hemstitohiug, shirring and
rOsebuds. CoIorS are orchid. blue and pink.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Without Funds on Eve of
Wedding, FORCES Check

Love and good judgement sometimes
clash. Take the case of Sol Sklor
Sol. who is twenty years old and
lives at 1877 Madison Avenue, was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury when
Sweetser, in Harlem Court, on a
charge of forgery.
The young man was to have been
married last night. He told the magis-
trate that. being without funds to
buy furniture and establish home
for the bride, he forged the name of
$ Rothschild, a furniture dealer of
1915 Third Avenue. to check for
$500 and presented it for payment to
lsadore Price, of 1877 Madison Ave
nue.. He was arrested by Detectives
Rudolph Unger and Joseph Ryan, of
the East 10th Street police station.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

35 inches wide-pink, blue, laven-
| der, tan, rose and navy-splendid
for suits and smocks.
WASH FABRICS-BASEMEN
81 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine. ~
In dainty colors for apparel and
millinery.
WASH FABRICs-BAsEMENr
$2.45 Crepe Georgette e.1.67
Street and evening shades-double
width-for gowns, tunics and trim
mngs.
VEILINGs-MAIN FLOOR
s2.97 All Wool French Sergcs 30
Cream and navy blue-5o inches
wide-fine twill finish.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
s3.25 Colored satins-35 inch 2 .3s
Bright satin face-street and eve
ming shades.
sILKs-MA1N FLOOR.
s1.4S White Imported Organdle. 1.2O
54 inch-dainty and sheer for Sum-
mer frocks and blouses
WHITE GOODS-MAlN FLOOR
s1.79 Women's Black Silk Hose. .1.25
All sizes.
| HOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR.
18 ct. Shelf Oilcloth ~
IL inches widc-various designs.
HOUSEHOLD UTII1TIES-2RD FLOOR
IS ct. Unblcached Sheeting. .6S
SO inches wide for full size beds.
RED MuSLlNS-BASEMEN
$2.9i Boys Trousers s....2.17
Sizes to II years brown and gray
fancy mixtures also corduroys
we'll tailored.
noys' CIOTH1NG-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

a. M. - p. M. so p M 7e
barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Handsome
Lambs Wool
Blankets
1896

White with pink borders,
bound with fve-inck satin,
72x90 inches.
A lifetime of wear is In each
one of these blankets-and
this price ia an event on
which discriminating women
will joyfully seize.
Mostly AlI-Wool Plaids-pink,
blue, tan; also white with pink
or blue border
our reg. s17s4..........15.96
An-Wool Plaid Blankets - also
white, with contrasting border
81 and full size
our reg. 1854. .........13.84
Plaid Blankets--eiderdow finish
variety of colors and combina-
tions-66X80-
our reg. s9.45. ............7.96
Plaid and Jacquard Blankets
many handsome colors-A and
full size
our reg. $5.s5. .............4.84
Plaid Crib Blankets. also white
with shell stitching
our reg. .87. ia
Domet FlanneIs-
80 .38
Our reg. AZ Our reg. so
27 inches wide 36 inches wide
Good qualities With heavy fleece
nap.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
General Weather Conditions


NASHlNGTON, June l9.-Air pressure
il high over the Northern half Of the
country and low over the South Atlantic
and Guf states and along the Mexican
border ThE pressure disturbance has
been attended by cool weather generally
east OF the Rocky Mountains and showers
IN ths Atlantic and Gulf states. the middle
plains states and she north Rocky Noun
tain region.
High temperatures prevail over the in
terror Of California ana southern Arizona.
The outlook FOR generally fair
Weather. but with confidera bic cloudi nesa
and moderate temperature sunday and
Monday in the Atlantic states north Of
Maryland and In the ohio Vsllcy ana the
rsgion OF the Great Lai1ca In the south
Atlantic ana eart Guif states. Tcnn"Asec
,nd Kentucky. the Weather nili be cloudy
hnd gho~ory sunday ana 5ionday 50
important temperature changes are Indj-
"at"d Tor the kaHtern half u the country
during the next f0rty eight hours
District Forecasts. Eastern Ncw Yor1
md goUthrrn sew EnKiand partIy cloudy
o-daJ and ,o~nofrDw. fepdoratc toiu.
c@raturs.
Delaware. cloudy poss,bi2 eauors fo-
iaS 10 morrow paFty cjoudY moderate
t"gGp"rAtufe
Eastern isnns,1yania an1 s;oM .tersny
ri"bd1 io-oAJ ana to-tuDfro4Y lnoderale
i@rqyeratufe
Nestefn FennsyiYnnia ana 1nstorn ,s..y
Iork, ksps]%liy faid to-day ana io.mor
DNRh ~21nAH6 ~ tam Qnarktuxa.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Highest. 50 defrces Cat 6l5 o m !. ,o,y
~. % 'at ? -f5 a n). average. so: aver
age same date last year. s8. average Same
date for thirty -thrce years 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Weather Report

sun rises. 424 an sun sets 7:3l pm.
Moon rises. sle a m. Moon sets.i 81 D m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York city time
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day
ana tomorrow, moderate temperature;
variable winds.
Local Official Record-The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
IAst t"enty-four hours. In compa rison with
inc corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

O~A %VCN
JUNE SALE
FOLLOWS in the footsteps of our other
famous Annual Sales, each one featuring
compelling values and each one of domi-
nant interest to economy seekers.
TOR nearly one hundred years Hearn has
offered at regular intervals during the year
SALES that deserve being termed big.
Some of these sales last a month, others not so
long; but whatever the duration of the sale. the
assortments and matchIess values are maintained
until the very last day.
\ S in the case of the June Sale, other at
~ tractivc sales such as Exceptional Sales"
Morning Specials and "Start-of-Season
Sales," occur simultaneously with the usual annual
events, thus offering double attraction to the
thrifty
TvF1lS liberal policy has been in force during
The life of this store, and will continue to
be the aim of the Elean family. for. as is
we'll known, the same family (even to the fourth
generation) is in control now as when the Hearn
policies were first formulated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

sl.44 White Linen Ramie. .0G
35 and "A inches-for suits, dresses
and other purposes.
TOWELING-MAlN FLOOR
IS ct. Mems Fine Lsle Socks. AZ
White, gray, black and cordovan,
with white stripes-all sizes.
HOSIERY-MAIN FLOOR
Women's Fine Cotton
Low neck, sleeveless, loose or tight
knee-seconds of IT and 81 quality.
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
% ct. Cotton Huck Towels. .2p
Hemmed-red stripe borders-soft
finish
TowEIs-MAIN FLOOR.
S2.97 New Scrim Curtains. ...1.04
White or Arabian-lace insertion
and wide hemstitched edge
CURTAININGS-BA
81 ct. Fine Cretonnes .5a
Yard wide = new tapestry, bird,
scenic. Japanese, French stripes
and other designs.
NEs-BASEMENT
1897 New Seamless Grass Rugs 6. a.
Novelty and Chinese border de-
signs-8xl0 #.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR
$6.9S White Marseilles Spreads 4.OS
Full size-assorted designs.
SPREADS-BASEMEN
s2.S7 Tots White Dresses 1.O5
To years-lawn, nainsook, en-
broidcry trimmed.
INFANTS WEAR-SECOND FLOOR.
$4.96 Young Mems Trousers x 3.S5
Herrlngbone stripes gray, durable
fabrics sizes to 36 waist.
YOUNG MEMS DEPT.-3RD FLOOR
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-04

delivered by Laureas j. Wehe, a single
a mortgagor, to Andrew j. Stade,
mortgagee: said mortgage dated on the
ISt day of September A. d. 1916, n
fllsS TOR record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for the County
or Cavalier, North Dakota, on the 9th
day, of September A. D.. 1916, and re-
corded in Book so of Mortgages at
page G$S in the records of the said Of
the premises hereinafter and in such
mortgage described, at the front door
Langdon. North Dakota, on the 18th
day of November y. d. 1920, at the
hour of 1000 O'clock in the forenoon
OF that day. to satisfy the amount due
on the mortgage on the day of such
SAFE: The premises described in the
SAID mortgage and which will be sold
arg deseribed as follows. to-wit:
me Southwest quarter of Section
aundred SiNty-Two q62), Range Fifty
Meridian, Cavalier County, N. Oak.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the time of such sale the sum Of
Fifteen Hundred Sixteen "a : 100
(S!516.24 Dollars, including s1S6.SS
pald Tor taxes under the provisions of
the said mortgage, besides the expenses
OF TINS sale together with attorney fees
as provided fer by law.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this.
10Th day of september A. D. 1920.
ANDREW J. STADE,
y ~n, Mortgage.
Attorney for the Mortgage,
Langdon, North Dakota.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-04
CRITICIZE waterway
Proposed Projects is Scored as
lmprcCticabIe.
Opponents Argue Against Expenditure
of Huge Sums of Money to I'M
prove Waterways Of Canada.
Cl5-2O)

New York-Criticism of the pro-
posed deep sea waterway from the
Great Lakes through the st. Lawrence
River as impracticable, unsound and
injurious to the barge canal of New
York State was massed by it's op-
ponents at a hearing before the Inter
national Joint commission. Eastern
proponents of the project will place
their views before the commission,
which was appointed by the govern
ments of Canada and the United States
to investigate the feasibility of the
plan.
Flecked among the arguments were
several references to the expenditure
OF great sums Of the United States to
improve waterways in another coun-
try, and several times opponents of
the project pictured the plight of the
investment in case of war between
Great Britain and America. One
speaker declared he could not see why
the United States Should start an.
other Panama Canal in a foreign coun.
try"
These remarks brought a reply from
the American chairman of the Inter.
national Commission, former Senator
Obadiah Gardner of Maine, as the ses.
sion closed.
Idea Originated In Congress.
Several times l. have noted infer.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-04
NOTICE

NOTICE, Is hereby given that be-
cause or the nonpayment when due of
oae Indebtedness secured thereby that
delivered by q. A. Wadsworth and
Grace Wadsworth, his wife mortgagors
TO the Geo. B. Clifford e. Co., a CORPORATION
ntortgagee, dated the end day of December
1?l4 TILED for record in the office of
1ie fSeglSter of Deeds in and for Caya-
1ier County, State of North Dakota on
the 18th day of December 1914 and re-
eorded in book rs of Mortgages at page
90! IN the records of said office and
Mnacn mortgage was assigned by an instrument
IN writing to Matthew B. Carpenter on the 18th
gay OF March A. D.. 1915, which assignment was
aled Tor record in the office of the register of
T ma IN and for the county of Cavalier, North
DakoIa, on the 18th day of March A. D. 1915 and
recorded in book97of assignmentsat paeeIq7 and
Whlch mortgage was on the 18th dav
OF June 1920 assigned by an instru-
1 ne IN writing to Arthur Sparkling
when assignment was filed for record
IN me office of the Register of Deeds
IN and for said County on the 10th day
OF June, 1920 and recorded in Book
tVI or Assignments at page 527 will be
ioreclosed by the sale of the premises
herein after n in such mortgage des-
crlbed, at the front door of the Court
mouse in the City of Langdon. North
DAKOTA on the Goth day Of November.
W., at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of hat day, to satisfy the
amount due on. the mortgage on the
day of such sale. The premises describ-
ea IN sad mortgage ahd which will be
so11 are described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter Of Section
Ihlrteen C5) Township One hundred
SIXTY II G61) Range Sixty three (63)
IN Cavalier County, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage
at he time of said sale the sum of
Two Thousand Three Hundred Fifty
SIN Dollars and Sixty five cents,
(S2,356.65) besides the expense of this
sale together with attorney fees as
provided by law.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota,
TINS 18th day of October, \. d. 1920.
ARTHUR SPARKLING,
@. Crimson,