davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kasas City Stock Yards, June g.
Good TO choice yearlings medium ana
handy weight killing cattle were
steady.' and there was slightly i'm.
proved tone In the better classes OF
stockers and feeders. Plain killing
and heavy steers were 1J to % cents
lower. Hogs were In active demand
at strong to 10 cents higher prices
Lambs were strong To 20 cents higher.
and sheep steady to- strong
Todays Receipts
Receipts today were 12,OO0 cattle.
900 hogs, 5000 sheep, compared
with 1906 cattle, 1000 hogs and 1000
sheep week ago, and 10000 cattle,
H. 100 hogs and 1880 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Killers continued to show n prefer
cncc for the good 10 choice yearlings,
handy and medium weight steers al
steady prices. Heavy, espechiis
hough, heavy grades, sold slowly az ID
10 - cents lower prices some priiht
handy weight steers brought $50, th'
top price for the day. Light weight
steers sold up TO $500. Most OF IN.
heavy steers with finish sold at SI.1'
IN SS25. and the bulk of all the IA
steers brought S7.25 t. $S25. Cows ant
heifers were steady To 10 cents lower
Prime grades were the only kind con
sidered steady. Veal calves sold slow
~ at steady prices.
StoclSers and Feeders.
Demand for the better classes o
stockers and feeders was active a
strong prices, and all desirable kind
sold readily. The plain and ordinar
kinds sold slowly at unchanged price,
Hsgs
Hog prices were strong TO 10 cent
higher than last weeks close. Trad
was active and an early clearance wa
reported. The top price was 500 an
bulk of sales S725 10 S7.55. The pric
spread was the narrowest Of the sea
son. Pigs were quoted steady wit
sales at $500 TO $3.50. Rather plai
quality predominated More easter
markets were lower, with demand slo'
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep sold at firm prices and lnml
were strong to % cents higher. Mos
OF the offerings were southwest sheel
and native spring lambs. Clipped Te'
as wethers sold at $500 to Si.20 an
clipped ewes $3.50 to $3.75. Sprin
lambs are quoted at $500 to Sl2.I5.
Horses and Mules
Demand for horses and mules n
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Butter paper and butter cartons now
at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

FoNworth- -GalEraith Company, a cor
poration, Plaintiff,
VS.
Clara Corcoran. Clinton Corcoran, Nio-
Ia Corcoran. NJ G. Stokes, and
Mrs. Richard Requa. Defendants
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEI:
THAT WHEREAS, by virture of a
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Butter cartons and butter paper at
the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE
Civil No. ll26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MENICO,
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LUNA
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Demand for horses and mules re
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT
No. 1859 Civil
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SMITH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COITNTY OF lima


COUNTY OF LUNA
Eva II. Abrams and L. NJ Russell,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Alan q. Kennedy, Mary Delamater,
Susie Louise Austin, Mimbres
River Water Company, Ga cor
pOrat!onl and unknown heirs OF
Kate Davis Kennedy, deceased
and James = Delamater, de
ceased, and George w. Della
mater, deceased, and all un-
known claimants " the premi-
Sos hereinafter described. or any
right, title or interest In and 10
the same or any part thereof,
adverse to the estate Of the
plaintiffs or of either of them,
Defendants.
To the above named defendants: No
tice Is hereby given that the above
named plaintiffs have begun a civil ac'
tion against you In the above mention
ed Court, Alleging:
That the plaintiff, Eva r. Abrams
is the owner In fee simple and Is IN
possession Of the following tracts and
parcels Of real estate, situate in tn,
County OF Luna. and State OF New
Mexico. and described as follows, TO
wit:
The northwest quarter (NWh }
north half OF the southwest quartet
i (NlaSWh). south half of northeas
quarter (ShNEh), northwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter (NwANEh
ali in Section One a., Township
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

Rice second sheets are best for dupl-
eating. This can be had at reasona-
ble price at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14

The Graphic sells paper that is bet
ter and cheaper. Cut to suit any pur-
pose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
. A Tale of Adventure
BY OUIEN SABE (WIho Knows)
Copyright. 1921. bv Charles scribner's Sons

crept a hairs breadth closer to the Ire
within her. A little more and 1t woulu
have slipped into the skin 1t was
pricking. ,,-s
"You could not do it," she whispered
Then he spoke. a.,
"I can do it,. His lips we're dry!
his voice very harsh. "You have SAID
that YOU know me for man of my
word Well. then, I swear to you that
little by little I'll drive that knite IN
unless you set that girl free.
Still she sought to brave 1t out, sought
to defy him her eyes. on his, told MIN
that his will was less than hers, and
that this could never be. hut kcndric
knew otherwise. 1t was given him TO
know that II Betty died, he did not care
to live. Like men IF hie stamp IT was
unthinkable to him that he should lit
his hand against woman. But woman
for the moment Zoraida was not.
Ficnd, rather; reincarnated savage,
thing to stamp into the earth. What
lie had said he meant.
He was giving her time because on her
rested Bettys fate. He pressed the
knife little deeper. So steady was
his hand. so stiff Xornlda's tody, so
gradual the increased pressure, that the
knife point made In the white flesh q
tiny, shadow filed dimple.
Now came into Zoraida's eyes swift
change, a look which IN all Of her life
had never been there until now. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
DsS CChe Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY


INHERENT Thursdays papers
even hint of their romance fact both of them seemed be confirmed
and must have been sudden affair because Miss Westover hosn been
West long.
pictures
% them DENIED again ana again but nobody believed them and the general
became final
sSck, in Yorko quoted
as saying W ever fall in love with leading man will be without Illusions
eyerb be disappointed
quoted
msremarrii art so cannot consider marriage until art divorces
he society
girl like that But
have always had the mind have had mother
% s r'f o % D ] ng % M was R x o"a .S o 0 s on % % @
certainly will get married of these fine days
LJART qut the timea oritg
TIE "orics settled domssoi'y
% sec him as regularly zoe used to-
IIARrs full Shakespeare
II remember that he has not always
bornn NewburEh. months old his
DnkOtus and Bill began absorbing that VEST
havea saddle % lived horse
In to Whitley running in
Movie Weekly. Hart writes . ,no
great West mote me during shaping ideals
Therefor know by personal experience the actual life of " frontier ] % @ m
primitive games I White settlers were
~ 9 s first M tried s1 out % s se @ A%er9 % s f M a
Wlacks Theatre Nw York IN
1905 good fortune the American public Nrg W%'"
California girl Scandinavian ancestry Sh" had % two
years experience with Griffith his Fine Arts days playing opposite % "
Hopper wlf1 Lucas Douglas FAIRBANKS and many % Gth'E Stuff 1bb
in Hurry" A the World to Nothing Trails
FrcOronI Treyson The Village Ssnth nd after ] recent oDy "trip TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

Green and Colleen Moore at Gold
wyn's. Mr.. Green | have been proud
to know since the making of "T.ittle
Lord Fauntleroy," which he directed
Miss Moore | have met no more than
five times, but it didn't seem to take.
However, this day she was very kind
and dashed around after n needle with
which to remove splinter from NV
hand. She did this very efficiently and
sweetly. She is one of the most popu
lar girls in pictures. among the people
with whom she works. I've often told
you what a good sign that Is.
Al Green professed rabid desire TO
90 back to college, claiming he didn't
know half enough. Colleen scOffcd. saw
ing that she'd heard lots of people say
they had thought of encyclopedia oues-
tlOns to stump him, but to no avail lie
still held to his remark. though. saving
that he is going to work hard to earn
enough money for Mrs. Green, the little
Green child and himself to live com .
fortably on and then HE himself to
Princeton or Yale and learn some more
though he's 06nishcd one college
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

He opened his mouth wide and then
he opened his eyes.
Chip and Clipper Chipmuck jumped
back, but they didn't run away.
He is stiff from his long sleep, i"
they said. He cant chase us. ="
Sleepy Woodchuck didn't seem to
want to chase them. He wrigglcd the
fork off his nose. and back he went to
sleep again.
Wake up, Wake up. Sleepy Wood
chuck ~ SQucalod Chip Chipmuck. pok
ing him in the side with long stick.
Wake np!' added Chippcr Chip
muck Wake up and tell us where
you Z" when you go asleep"
Sleepy Woodchurk opened one eye
and looked at them dreamily. Would
you like to know where l go when /
60 to Sleep?' he mumbled in husky
voice.
Yes" answered Chip and Clipper
Chipmuck. yes" answered Jack anl
Janet eagerly.
"Thcn gather close" said Sleepy
WOOdchuck drOwsily. Gather very
close, and | will show you where &C
when | go to sleep"
Jack and Janet were bit fearful
about going to Sleepy Woodchuck. He
might have some trick in his drOwsy
head But still they we're curious t.
learn where he went when asleep, and
with Chip and Clipper Chipmuck they
crept toward him. Sleepy Woodchuck
closed his eyes and seemed already deer
in slumber. Closer and closer they
ventured
Then suddenly Sleepy Woodchuck
shot out his four legs. One grasped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
GET NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
1921 Award Divided Between Swed.
ish Premier and Norwegian

Christiania, Norway, Dec. 10.-CBy
A. P.)-The Nobel Peace Prize for
1921, it was officially announced today.
has been divided equally between HAL
mar Branting. Premier of Sweden, and
Christian L. Lange, of Norway. sccre-
tary of the Interparliamcntary Union.
Hjalmar Branting, Swedish SorialiSt
leader and prominent in international
Socialistic activities for many years,
has been prominent in the disarmament
movement since the close of the World
War. At both the 1920 and 1921 scs-
siOns of the League of Nations as
sembly, he was chairman of the Com
mittec on Disarmament. He was active
in Paris during the Peace Conference rs
a strong advocate of peace on the lines
of Woodrow wilson's fourteen points.
Christian Lange was born in Nor
way in 1869. He became general serrc-
tary of the Interpariamentary Union in
1909. Some years previously he was
secretary to the Nobel committee in the
Storthing and later was appointed pro-
frssor Of history in the Norwegian
Nobel Institute in Christania, with
which he is still connected. He was the
Norwegian representative at the second
peacc conference at The Hague In 1907
and is the author of many volumes and
articles in advocacy Of the peace move
mpnt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Tndid-tO-RuSSia
Trip in One Minute

WITHIN the brief period of one
w week Director Edward SlOman
and staff have journeyod from the
mystic land of India, with it's never
tiring sun, to the barren and frozen
wastes Of darkest Russia. The trip
was made in less than one minute,
it was only matter Of about twen-
ty-tve steps. more or less.
On stage No. at the Brunton lot,
one can see the remains of what was
once a Brahmin setting, employed
in The recently finished film, "A
Bride of the Gods" Across the way
from this scene is a Russian street,
covered with snow and with icicles
hanging from the caves of the houses.
1t was to this latter scene that
the company travelled upon the COM
pletion of "A Bride of the Gods"
The Russian street "set" is being
used in The Man Who Smiled" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
FILM STARS WILL
STAGE REAL PLAY
OUT At HOLLYWOOD
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

vuur Soroor writors' Guild of the
- ,,o,ioo 10
Authors League ., n"v'
giving n very splash affair at the Am
bassador the first of December. Every
ono wbo IL onvbodv is going-nt 81
o"e ""o "' ,,,l.a, .i,no,oors nor
couple "nu one honu'e" '''''o'.U"' pe'
ringside table of six. Among other at
fractions they are going to stage play,
the cast of which I've been able to
CLEAN by little bits. Gloria Swanson
is TO be leading lady-incidentally it is
a satire on the movies-and Theodore
Roberts plays the part of the assistant
Bebe Daniels and John Ince are also
in the cast. , .,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

Ruth - Herbert r. Bettcrton', of
TOT Alden street. writes in to correct
the answer I gave you recently. lie
says: "ThP writer recalls that, in either
1913 or 1914. he saw Sarah Bernhardt
appear in Queen Elizabeth. one Of
the earliest films longer than two reels.
IT was mentioned in the press at that
time that she was virtually the first
member of note of the legitimate stage
TO appear on the screen.
A. c. and l.. R.-Address Christie
Comedy Studios. Hollywood. Calf.
Famous -Lasky. Fox, Metro, Marshall
Neilan. Talmadges. Robertson Cole
all at Hollywood,
Neeley-Walace Reid is working
at present on The Champion. adapted
from the stage play Of the same name
Ralph Ince played the part of Abraham
Lincoln in "The Highest Law"
Mowgli - The two feature produce
tions in which little Breezy Eason
was starred are Two Kinds of Love
and THE Big Adventure. He played
in many others, but was starred only
in these two.
Ruby-IOvey Marsh and Marguerite
Marsh are not sisters. but one and the
same person. Marguerite Marsh for
merly went under the name Of Lovey.
She is Il sister of Mae Marsh, also Mil
dred. All three are married.
Gardiner - What has become Of
Faire Binney? Perhaps You will be
interested to know that she has tempo
rarily deserted the screen to appear on
the stage in Cosmo Hamilton new
play danger.
HamiltOn-Shannon Day has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
CHAPTER XVII
How One WHO Has Ever Commanded
Must Learn to Obey

Suddenly Zoraida had become as doc
lie as a little. frightened child. She
sEiyerGd from hend to foot. She put
her two hands to her throat where Just
now the point of the knife had been.
Quick - said Kcndric
She rose in haste. A vertigo was upon
her like that dizzy weakness of one
very sick. seeking prematurely to rise
from bed. She had experienced a shock
from which she could rally only grad
ually; she looked broken. Her eyes
appeared to sec nothing about her, but
stared off into the distance through a
veil of abstraction.
1--WE will have to 60" she said tone
lcSsly. "Therc is no other way"
They passed by the inert figure on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
The Movie Fans Letter-BOn

engaged TO play an important. role IN
The Woman He Married." Anita
Stewards latest starring vehicle. she
PLAYED in MAN. Woman. Marriage,
SACRED and Profanc Love. and 'For-
biddcn Fruit" She has brown hair
and blue eyes.
.Admirer - Mabel Normand is in
decd a very popular screen actress. Her
latest success Is "Molly o. Yes. she
is married. They mostly oil are. steel.
heart" is the picture in which VIII
Duncan and his wife, Edith johnson,
appear together | believe there Is an
other recent picture which features them
both. but I don't recall the title.
Clita-'Molly O" is Mabel Nor
mand's latest picture. Hobart BoS-
worth is an actor ns we'll rs a producer,
Charles Rays latest picture is 1.-TWO
Minutes to Go" The cast for The
Concert" is as fellows: Augustus, Lewis
stone; Mary. Myrtle Stcdman; DR..
Hart Raymond Hatton; DolphinO, Ma
bel .Juliennc Scott Eva, Gertrude As
tor; PollingCr. Russ Powell; Mrs. Pol
linger, Lydia Titus.
Clita-DOriS May was once known
on the screen as Doris Lee. She played
opposite Charles Ray as Doris Lee.
However. her real name is Helen Gar
rett. and She was born in Seattle,
WASH. in 1902. Last May she was
married to Wallace Mcdonald Does
this information unravcl the mystery
Nirginia-Anna 9. Nilo>on j. ap-
nearing in "Why Girls Leave Home"
She is married to Guy Combs. Anita
Stewards latest picture is "A Question
of Honor" She will soon be seen in
Rose 0 the Sea Florence Nidor is
playing L. "IIal the Woman"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Jim kendric, deyil-map-cnre. whole
hearted American, IN n Mexican gam
bling Joint meets Ruiz Rios an old rival
some woman in mans attire, who wins
2 game at high stakes from him. Ken
nrlo mas made pact with his old chum'
Tow eroas Il 80 on for some r.. mSs Ss
turesque scene OF their exploit in the
MeNiSan mountains, again in male attire
10 their amazement. appears ZorSlda.
that she Is the last OF the Aztec prln:
cesses. and lays claim to the treasure OF
the Montezumas. which kendric Is seek
bitter when ne. says he has no time for
love. Meanwhile he has sight OF an
American, girl, Betty Gordon. who Is
3MsinE M held for ransom. kendrlc,s friend,
tnits him to visit West. on condition he
returns to her headquarters. West
proners help. Zoraida shows her power
her spell badly shot and burning down
word, returns to .zoraides place. but
gel With 'BS Bet,S ne de2SS 2orads rssarns
bringing West. whom she has success
fully 'lvamptd." Zoraide develops
new plot with Rios to win Kendrlc's love.
fined at the ranch zoraida Invites him
TO dinner. at which both West and
men and Rios to play a game OF cards
for large stakes OF gold, and her hand.
In addition. kendrlc wins to his dis,
msy Se sna fxcns Es hstow SnG wss snd
loraida takes KendrIc to a secret treas.
fireplace. the heart Of ancient Mexico"
She tries to bride him with the great
hoard Of gems and gold. BY something
resembling magic. in series Of mirrors
she shows to him Betty IN danger.
Ann uERE TT COSTINUEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
CHAPTER VI
The SIppnpr AwalSpnS

SLEEPI WOODCHUCE looked as
~ though he made sleeping a real busi-
ness. And that is just what he did
do for half "A year. He went to bed
when the days began to get short and
cool in September. and he didn't get up
until they began to grow long and
warm in March.
That is why the tickling of Chip and
'hipper Chipmuck hadn't caused him
to do any more than give a kick in, his
Slecp-a kick which sent both Chip and
Clipper flying against the wall.
Chip and Clipper, smarting bit
from that kick. went back to their
tickling. They took straws from the
nest and ticklcd Sleepy Woodchuck 5
nose. That made Sleepy Woodchuck
SneCzc, bat it didn't make him open
his eyes. lie had learned to snccze in
his sleep.
"Wcll, if we cant wake him up by
tickling. l know another wny--a way
that cures snoring. too said Chip
on the tunnels and came back soon
with IL torkcd stick. I'VE will put
this over Sleepy Woodchuck's : nose, and
then we will see if he can keep on sleep
ing,
Leave poor Sleepy Wopdchuck
alone" they advised. He isn't doing
You any harm.
He kicked us. argued Clipper
Chipmuck. "And besides want to
ask him where he goes when he goes 50
Soundly asleep"
Jack AMI Janet were wondering about
that very thing. Sleepy WoodChuck
seemed very far away right now, al
though his sleeping body was there.
Was he really inside his slumbcrinG
form, or as his body slept was his
spirit roaming over the earthE THH
were TO find out later in Il very qu"cr
adventure.
Chip Chipmuck took hold of one side
Of the fork and Clipper Chipmuck
took the other side. Both pulled to-
gothcr, Jerking the fork down over
Sleepy Woodchuck's nose.
SlcnDy NOOdCl,uck gaSpcd nj that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Electric Train Hits Motortruok

4 truck which Edward Powell was
driving across the tracks of the elcc-
trir line Of the West Jersey and Sea
shore Railroad, Seventh and Rbyden
streets Camden, was struck by an out
bound train this morning. Powell was
knocked from his seat and severely
hurt. He was taken to- the 90 Cooper
Hospital Powell lives at Eldora, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
OFFER PRIZES FOR PLAYS
Plays and Players viii Give cast
to Lucky Authors

The Plays and Players have an
nounced an open competition for the
best plays in two classes-one act or
two acts or more-the contest to close
February /. All plays must be sub
mitted to the secretary of the PLAYS
and Players, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Conoyer,
43 South Eighteenth street.
The rules of the competition provide
no play which has been published or
entered in previous competition NAV
be offered. There are varying prizes
up ia 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
CARDINAL AT NEW SCHOOL
viii Preside at Blessing Of Arch.
bishop Ryan Memorial

The new school of the Archbishop
Ryan Memorial Institute, 5000 Spring
Garden street will be blessed at 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Cardinal
Doughcrty will offciate at the services.
A reception arranged by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the institute will follow
the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
WANTS MANS ESTATE
Woman Says She, Not Widow, Is
Entitled to $1,000

S. Mae Burgess, 1874 South Fifty
fifth street, has brought suit against
Mrs. Emma NJ. Simmons. widow of
William B. Simmons, who was for
m"rly a boardre at Miss Burgess home,
and asks that his widow be enjoincd as
administrators of his $1,000 estate and
that the estate be transferred to her.
Miss burgess asserts that following
simmons estrangcment from his wife
he made his home with her and under
a signed agreement left her all his
property, in consideration of her fur
nishing him home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
FIELD WEDS MISS STEVENS
Ex.ColIector of New York Port and
Bride to Go to Paris

New York, Dec. 10.--Dudley Field
Malone, formerly Collector of the Port
of New York, announced last night at n
dinner in his honor at the Hotel Van.
derbilt that he had married Miss Doris
Stevens yesterday and that he and his
bride would sail for France today on tIo
Holland American liner Rotterdam,
Mr.. Malone did not give any partlcu-
lars regarding his wedding excepting
that the ceremony was performed in
New York. The dinner last night was
given by Sir William Wiseman. Tn,
guests Included Otto H.. Kahn,- Frank
y, Walsh and Samuel Untermyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Underground Singer
BY DADDY

Jack and Janet 90 uith chip and
Chppcr tHipmuck to the home of
SiccpH W0Odchuck. who IS sleeping
ms PRINTER steep. Chip and clipper
t'ckti" the toes Of SlCcpy WoodchWck
ana get Kicked in punishment. Yhen
McD make up their minds to dwdken
StcepU WO0dchWcf from his rCmter
man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

look of terror, of realization of death.
of frantic fear. She sought to speak,
and words failed her. The knife pressed
steadily. A piercing scream broke from
her