davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

and |.
We walked with peaceful content. The
sky was clcarcst blue against the dark green
Of the fir-toppcd hills on either side and
even the brightness OF the sun was light
and airy as i, flashed and driited by on the
ocean laden breeze that barely stirred.
Senator Paul said:
The sun brings the sweetness. The
breeze from the ocean beyond the hills
temper the sun during the day, while at
night il comes heavy laden with salt mists
until il touches the higher land OF the foot
hills. Then the mis,s fall and their dews
give the berries the vigor and the tonic that
we call flavor
"Only in England is there climate ike
this and England lacks,he rich sunshine tina,
helps nature distill the most perfect OF her
hayorings.
As we walked we turned of the paved
highway, all lined with tree-buried white
cottages and brown bungalows.
We were in the berry fields.
Our feet sunk deep in the loose soil that
was black ye, so light it was pulverized
and granular.
Senator Paul said:
This is the stored food that the bush
mus: have il IL is TO produce the perfect
cell OF the best berY-food accumulated
through many centuries OF the decay Of
generations OF berry leaves and vines and
vegetation.
But Nature in her lavish buildins Of this
soil from the berries that went before did not
always perfectly distribute the food values.
80 the United States Government has
placed here an agricultural experiment, sta
ton that determines the practical chemical
facts that enable us always TO raise the per-
feet berry. Knowing these facts we feed
fertilizers 90 the soil each year that the berry
may have the food that il needs to be a, its
best A"
This is not berry patch into which VIC
have come. There is no wild riot and tanglc
ofvines. Before US are the fresh clean rows
OF raspberry canes, marshallcd in orderly
ranks Of yellow browns and green's Over
TO the right are the trellises on which stretch
with equal order the long blackberry vines.
IL is not one OF Natures undisciplined
mobs-it is the trained and modified army
OF thoroughbred berries.
Sen,or Paul continued.
by selection, by breeding and by care
we have developed the thngwhch you cal
class and now we have the thoroughbred
berry that is Just as superior to the ordl-
nary stock as the stall fed steer is superior
10 the wild range animal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

\ motor-operatcd capstan and spring
buffer for towing heavy trailers behind
automobiles have been invented by a
Partisan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

Australians annually write an aver.
axe q 800 letters each AZ against ~
Ton thn u'"ulr ~ the United Statcs
aud canada.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Trunk for the Running Hoard

For automobile tourists wardrobe
trunk that can bc carried on end We.
curcly ON q running board has been
patented
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
eff Inc al "a. nll,r nv IN. 90.

"sN iron ili ~ pllsu tAsy osns ssrA
eunrsf. a. men ssi NJ uums1 a. n,
sAsacn q ~ ifisniiy itthss -- stsh d. hf
y ssasa. ne Nsf r,'css NJ klRtras ard
NJ umanis - r. ~ valley IA iutiths'
a0n Ibs.Aigshaia .ulai.uD.Cot
Thsr car, a. thsf iiihsr tsiuf- th.m
IA cunr. becil.s nastsfr in ~ tfsfgirra
cUgnfn vsfs issf- such hsfnss a. hrg-
efra iuici bagth-ffiss all fsi alnon ,srtss
sai faighsffrs 40 Qlffanr ahl hgskifbffnst
Yca sni vrln have called them nasie,
gufh befTy uhst bgi tbe lAalans knsu hat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

YOU don't XIII II nov YOU are cndan.
gcring the life ~ your babies and your.
selves. The danger threatened by the
germs 81 the new tangled Diseases that
may b, brought hy the thousands ~
immigrants nov coming 10 our shore In
a menace that Demands our greatest
vigilance. and N, fly can h. depended
on 90 .o" that widespread diztrlhu.
ton 81 the germs ia made when they
arrive.
Reports collected from al parts ~
the country hy Chairman Hatch hsi fan
fhuW,d TINT the war against the house
dy h,s D IN productive ~ noticeable o..
suits in decreasing tho number ~ flies.
The testimony of health Officers in
practically every part ~ m" country
was co. mo effect that M, sniIfly cru.
s1dr which was started originally hy
NJ illtrh's committee. IL bearing good
fruit 10 r. M, desire ~ the Merchants
Association that DO, ground gained shtil
NOT o. l,s' thruulh inactivity or over.
confidence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

The British museum contains more
than 10000 copies II thc Bible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

There are six islands In the Philip.
pines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Tie Deadly Easter Ply.

The Easter house ~ Is more deadly
than other files. II Il the pros, nitor ~
many billion swarms To kill Just one
Easter nv now means that there will he
fewer billions 20 Nil this summer II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

tn, Maine courts have decided that
the owner. = establishments which DO
nor us, ,igilnnr, ln protecting food
against flies hr, liable 90 their patrons
\ decision On M, cnsd ~ Williams ~
Sw,f Maine. no ~ II SGD H. quot.
81 iu Tho journal NJ M, American
Medical A'soriltlnn December n.
1890 ls follows
'Thr suutrm. judicial court ~
Maine .n granting tb, defendant new
trial after tho plaintiff had recovered q
verdict in this action co. recover the
pr.a, which no. defendant had contract.
"a 90 piy Tor certain rooms for two
W,pl,. bon Che month ~ August. bot witch
The d'ioudlnt and hi- pariy had ah,n.
don'd after four days says that the
cruz f the ease Wns found IN answer
60 thr inquiry Was thu defendant Jus.
tilted in lcaying' !, viii H. conceded
that a hotel whom 1, holds Itself out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Season Favorable For Flies.

The unusually mild winter prr~igcs n
season that viii l., favorable e. the Do.
vclopmcnt u the house Us sWlrms
which are such active agents On the
spread 81 disease germs. The winter
hangover" flies have already made
their appearance IN considerable mum.
hers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
SWAT EASTER FLY
To STOP DISEASE
EP|DEM|CS LATE R
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF
NEW YORK WILL GARRY ON
GREAT ANTIfLi FIGHT.

In view 81 the grca, interest attaching
20 the anii.fN campaign boing led by
the Texas State Department 1T Health.
under III, leadership of Dr.. Carrlck the
state health officer the following TAX.
en- from Greater New York M, on.
cial publication u the Merchants A..
sociation ~ New York viii BE- ~ inter.
est:
An exceptionally vigorous campaign
against the house ~ will p, wagcd
this season by the Merchants Asssucil.
tion Of New York through ~ commit.
tee on pollution and sewerage. Of which
Edward Hatch Ir. A. ChBirmnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

N/E WALKED in the Valley Of
NJ the Mountain, Senator Paul
and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Juve of
Harding, Neb., are here visiting with
relatives and old friends.
Prof. Sigurd Rogue was at Mason
City last week TO attend the Young
| Peoples Convention held there.
Miss Loretta Harrington arrived
from Superior, Wis, Monday to visit
NJ. A. Nolan and family.
Mrs. Kirkbride returned from
Spencer, Iowa, Monday, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Lottie Hau-
gen.
Mr.. George Weflin left for
Granite Falls, Tuesday on account
Of the Hines Of his mother Mrs. G.
H. Weflin.
Mrs. Morton and children, of
Calmar, who have been visiting Mrs.
Mary Williams and family returned
home Monday.
Misses Ruth, Ethel, and Bernice
Carlson of Minneapolis are here Wis
iting with their uncle and aunt MI
and Mrs. Fred Carlson.
Prof. o. A. Tingelstad returned
from Albert Lea Monday, where he
gave an address on Sunday afternoon
IN one Of the Lutheran churches.
Mrs. Walter Barthell and daugh-
ter Gean returned 10 Charles City
Monday, after visiting her mother
in-law, Mrs. L. Barthell for the past
week.
Prof. Carl Strom left for his
home at Watson, Mimi, last We'd
nesday to spend the rest of the sum-
mer with his parents Rev. and
Mrs. c. ]. Strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Werhan and
two children Lionel and Daniel ex-
pect to leave for Prosper and differ
ent parts of Minnesota via car next
Saturday on a visit to relatives.
Atty. L. j. Hook and wife, ac-
companied his sister, Mrs. Ireland
and son, Of Oskaloosa, who had
been visiting them back to their
home last Friday. They made the
trip by auto and will visit at
Grundy Center also.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24

i
Miss Ida winger was a shopper
from Calmar Thursday.
Miss Ruth Andres returned t.
Tacoma, Wis, yesterday after a few
days visit with Miss Margaret Dow.
ner.
Mrs. Milton Lerdahl and children
left Tuesday for Wauzeka, Wis, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Straka.
Miss Margaret McInerney con-
cluded her visit with Mrs. C. j. Wer-
han and returned home to Chicago
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Weller returned
to TT. Atkinson Monday after spend
ing few days visiting Mrs. Harold
Thompson.
MIR. Elmer Barrows returned to
oskaloosa Monday after a weeks
visit with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Barnhart.
Miss Christine Owen returned
home to Ridgeway Thursday after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Archie Hoyt.
Mr.. Ole A. Anderson left for
Goodyear County and Still County,
Mimi, Monday to visit his brothers
Tom and Nels.
Miss Leona Beggs returned to
Waucoma Thursday after visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Barge
for few days.
Mr.. E. L. Farrell of Muskogee,
Okla. is expected from Milwaukee
this week to visit with his sister,
Mrs. Ann O'Brien.
Bankers Superfne Flavors give
baking "the real taste that satisfies.
For sale at all grocery stores.
observation-disclosures.
Miss Ruth Stiles returned 10
New York Monday after visiting
here with her sisters Mrs. E. r.
Haines and Mrs. Nell Bondy.
Mrs. John Christoph and baby
returned to New Hampton Monday
after spending Sunday here with her
husband who is working here this
summer.
Mrs. E. L. Farrell of Muskogee,
Okla, left Thursday for st. Louis
TO visit with friends. She spent sew
eral days here visiting with her sis
ter in law Mrs. Ann O'Brien.
Have you a house or an apart
ment for rent? If so notify L. c..
Bailey, chairman DEBORAH Conner
cial club Housing Committee, giving
location, size, conveniences, etc. 34-1w
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and chil-
dren returned to Madison, Wis, yes
terday. Mrs. Nelson and two chill
dren have been here during the ill
ness and death of her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Hanson.
Mrs. Albert Johnson Of Waukon
and Mrs. A. Westby of Glenwood
township returned from Mason City
Saturday aftepoon, after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Johnson's sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Ask.
Mrs. d. Rock came from Mime
apolis Saturday to visit with Mrs.
James Coughlin. Her sister Miss
Margaret Lorenz who has been visit
ing Mrs. Coughlin since last Thurs
day returned home to Minneapolis
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Straka Of
Alexander, S. OAK, who have been
visiting relatives here left Tuesday
for Wauzeka, Wis, to visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Straka.
They were accompanied by Miss
Marie Rima.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Pauline. and
son Edward autoed to Lacrosse last
Sunday and spent the day with her
mother Mrs. J. Seigle and other re-
atives. Edward Pauline REMAINED
there with his grand mother Cor q
weeks visit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS.


tfNs
= Mrs. Sanford Grant went 70
Cresco Thursday on a short visit
Mrs. Warren Sweitzer was !, a
shopper from Calmar last Thursday
& Miss Edith VanHorn left for
Castalia Thursday to spend few
/ days with Miss Iva Allen.
Ed Smith Of Waterloo spent a
few days here last week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Barge.
Mrs. L. S. Rogue returned to St
Paul Thursday. after being here for
the funeral of her father, Rev. Nils
Brandt.
Miss Katinka Hovdeh came
Gown from Minneapolis last Wednes-
day on a visit to her father E. X.
Hovden.
Mrs. A. Eberhart, of Elkader,
came last Thursday on a visit to
relatives and look after business mat-
tiers here.
John Daubney returned to Tav-
Tor Falls, Mimi, Wednesday, after
a visit here with his brother Wilson
Daubney and family.
Miss Rebecca Reetz returned TO
Minneapolis Thursday after spending
several days here visiting with old
friends and relatives.
Mr.. w. C. Mcneil returned to
Pasadena, Calf, Thursday after
spending the summer in Postville
looking after his farm.
Mrs. F. J. Billow went to Gale
donia, Mimi, last Wednesday via
auto, ON a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Susan Schweback.
Miss Johanna Johnson of North
field who has been visiting with her
cousin Anna Glesne for a week re-
turned home last Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Morton and children
arrived here from Buffalo, Mimi,
Thursday for a visit with her aunt
Mrs. Mary Williams on Clay Hill.
Mrs. Charles Ness and children
returned to Lacrosse Thursday after
visiting with her mother Mrs. X.
Thompson and sister. Mrs. VIII
Brandt.
Mrs. John Johnson and son Nor
man left for Austin, Mimi, Thursday
to visit with her brother Mr.. Pete
Brunstad and sister Mrs. Henry
Goettleman.
Miss Adelne Goettleman con-
cluded her visit with her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson
and returned home TO Austin Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl and children
came from Twin Valley, Mimi, via
car Thursday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirkbride. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Chillon.
Raymond Hjerleid arrived home
Saturday from Preston, Mimi, and
Blair, Wis, where he had been as
sisting in banks while other en-
ployees were on their vacation.
DIR. Ryder and wife, Of Dewitt,
Iowa, arrived Saturday night by auto
on visit to Mrs. Ryder's father,
Thos. Rossley, and sisters, Mrs.
Hannah Haas, and Mrs. B. j. Korn-
meyer.
DR.. w. A. Glib, of Miles City,
Mont, arrived last Saturday on a
visit to the VIM. Symonds home on
the West Side. DR.. Gibbs is part
ner Of DR.. John Symonds, and he
had been to dental meeting in
Milwaukee and came to DEBORAH on
visit.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
RISE TRACED ,,
IN GENRAL MOTORS

Neyvs that X. IL. Collins, probably
the oldest member Of the General MO
,ors Corporation In point Of service re-
signed ms president and general mana
grr of the Cadillac Motor Car CumM-
nv on January nth. became KNOWN
last Thursday. when his resignauo'i,
was finally accepted by the GeleraI
Motors Corporation.
Mr. Collins began his career IN the
carly dnys as general mnnger ol ,ne
Kansas CITY Branch of the Buick NO.
inr company. Through series "i
romotions. he became. several wears
ago the Observation-Disclosures Of The taull-
lac Motor Car Company policies, ms
activities resulting in several impres.
siye additions To his long list o
achievements in the mnnuinc'url' 5
and selling and financial departments
az the automobile industry.
lie doubled the tpmpanys yearly
snlcs revenue. opened branch nous
a. Chicago. whose business expanded
~ quickly that. within less than ayear'
1, rns necessary to more than douhe
On. already immense floor space OF the
lriIdinps planned aud finished IN De
,roit n new sales aud service building.
described as the most beauiliul anu
complete structure of its KIND III lhe
world. and designed and erected . new
Cadillac factory that is said to be the
world's most modern automobile pant
MIR. Collins manufactured "A OHdlllac
,,.n, ,bot after the most critical tests
a. tbe world war. was officially choS'
ON a. the standard sevep-passsenger
car of the United States Army, Navy
Inud Marine Corps The current typp
Cadillac. designed and manufactured
sol,.lv under the direction Of Mr. Col
ilins. has been declared by forelgh auto
mobile authorities 10 he without "n
canal In motor car dclendahility'
II is "A significant fact that during
his entire service. there was never even
/ a suggestion Of strike or labor as
! tnrhance in the Cadillac plant
This record resulted from his intl-
mate. personal friendships with his co
workers In ri departments, which ere
nted a spirit Of loyalty In the manu-
featuring and selling organization th"'
ism niuue in industrial history.
While Mr. Collins independent
means would enable him to retire from
active business at this time. he Is
stiu n Young man and II Is expected
thai the many close friendships wilici
he has engendered during his Cadillac
connection and previous Affiliations
will prompt his to continue his activ
titles as n prominent figure In the auto
mobile industry.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
A STORAGE BATTERY SIX
MILES IN THE AK

4 normal storage battery weighing
ohout sixty pounds is capable of deliV-
cring enough electrical energy to raise
itself 10 a height az six miles III tile
air This fact was set forth M tl~
course Of an Interview yesterday WIN
A /. Howard, ISL Service station
rcnrc, native for this district III
which ne urged all motorists TO KNOW
more about their storage batteries.
"Since 1850" he continued, 'Wheh
PIante began work on his storage bat
tery consisting Of two plates OF metal
lic lead immersed IN n dilutiOn OF SUI
uhuric acid. wonderful strides have
been made hy battery manufacturers
"plante's method ~ making battery
nlntes was slow, tedious and expensive.
Fnure later gave us a more econonh-
cai method in the hand-pasted plate
consisting of a skeleton framework al
lead with the spongelead and peroxide
~ comprising the active mate
rinl-fining The spaces between the
ribs Of the teamwork.
The hand-pasted plate filled long
felt want. but IL had it, disadvantages
mhcring IN the fAct that, becihSt /"
workman has only 80 much strength.
he Is unable 10 pack the skeleton III AZ
once He must resort TO doing II by
degrees applying one.half N the paste
gradually 10 one side ~ the plate
then turning the plate over and apply
ing the second half of the paste to the
other side. Air affects the paste rap
idly 80 that while the paste might NJ
first he IN the best adhesive condition
Il would belless apt Ia stick when tn
last half 0f Il was applied. Then th'
man could not supply the pressure
really needed To force the paste mt'
the hest grip The result WIS an un
certain weld midway between the twf
sides ~ the plate and between th'
mass OF paste and plnte-frame.
Then the machine pasted plate WA
invented, along with special maehiner'
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
THAT RAD BACK

DO YOU have dull, steady ache In
the small 0f the back-sharp, stabbing
twinges when stopping or lifting-dis-
tressing urinary disorders? For had
back and weakened kidneys Deming
residents recommend Ddans Kidney
Pills Ask your neighbor. Read this
Deming statement.
Mrs. Mae Poe, 800 platinum ave.
SAYS: 81 kslOw Of nothing 81 good
for weak. aching back and other kid
ney disorders as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Some years ago, my hack was giving
me no end Of trouble. My kidneys
didn't act right at all. was greatly
annoyed by spots floating before my
eyes and | often got awfully dizzy. |
hope never get such another attack.
got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Pal
ace Drug store and they soon cured
me-"
Price Coz, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same TINT
Mrs. Poe had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, \. Y. adv.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17

tie. 2o,4oo hogs, and $500 sheep a year
ago.
Beef C~ttls
Prices for fat steers today were
stronger than last weeks close, a few
cases showing ~ cents higher Some
heavy steers sold az 1865. or within
10 cents Of the high point last week.
Yearling steers sold up to $SI5, and
the bulk Of the steers taken by killers
brought $T.75 to $50. Considering
fairly liberal receipts at all markets to-
dav. the tone In the trade was better
than expected. Cows aud heifers sold
readily at firm prices. Tidy light
weight heifers were 10 to 10 cents
higher. Veal calves were 30 cents
lower.
sb~ckers AMI Fcss1rA
Trade Ia thin cattle was quiet nj
weak prices. Tie heavy rains of the
mast few days have kept buyers off
the market. hut will increase growth
az grass and add to demand later.
nsgs
Active demand from both shippers
and hackers sent hog prices up IL to
~ cents 10 the highest position Of the
past three weeks The top price was
sSH5 ami hulk Of sales $500 To $3.50
Packers top was $3.50 and shippers top
.S955. Stock hogs and pigs were IN
nctive demand at $500 10 5000.
Sheep and Lambs
The few wooled lambs here sold
readily nj II to % cents higher prices.
ton SiOS5. Sheep and spring lambs
we're steady. Clipped Texas wethers
sold at SG.25 TO $3.50, and spring lambs
nj $40. 30 10 $S11.50, Goats are gring
ing $3.50 to $5.25.
Horses anA Mules
Trade IN horses and mules continues
about the same as for some time past.
Prices were unchanged today
CHARLES N. PlPkIN
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
WONIAN'S SCREAMS SCARE AWAY
I'll RGLAR BY STANDING BEDSIDE

Screams of Miss ,Annn Wehmhoemcr
frightened a burglar who had entered
the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
WehmhOemer. Of 60 North III Pas0
street. early Friday, according TO re-
port to police. The burglar took n
wrist watch, belonging to Miss Lydia
NehmhOemer.
Miss Auna screamed when she
weakened and saw man bending
sr the led In which she 9nd her
sister were sleeping. The man ran,
escaping through front doOr-El
Paso Morning Times.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
KASsAs CITY MARkBF

Kansas City Stock Yards, May D
Though receipts today fairly liberal,
trade was active in all departments.
rat cattle were stronger and stockers
d feeders were easier. Heavy steers
p Id up to sS65, and yearlings mp To
a.T5. Hogs were IL to - cents high
e. and the highest OF the past three
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
NEW MEXICO LAW PAMPHLETS

Now ready for distribution. Taxa
tiun laws. all now in effect. $3.50.
W0rkman's Compensation law, re-
vised to date "a cts. Blue Sky Law,
first law Of kind in this state, 20 cts.
Gasoline Excise Law. 10 cts. Propos-
eel constitutional Amendments. sub
mitted to Special Election Sept. 20
1921. pocket edition. % cts. state
Record. Santa Fc. New Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
OBEDIENCE TO LAW

let every American, every lover OF
liberty. every well-wishes 20 his poster
lty sSear by the bleaG of the Resolu-
tion never 10 violate IN the least par
tlcular .he laws OF the country, and
never 10 tolerate their violation by
others. As the patriots OF '16 did to
the support Of the Declaration OF In
dependence ~ 10 the support of the
Constitution and the laws, let every
American pledge his life. his property,
and ais sacred honor; let every man
remember that to violate the law Is to
trample upon the blood Of his fathers
and 10 tear the charter OF his own ana
his children's liberty Let reverance
for the laws he breathed by every
American mother 10 the lisping babe
that prattles ON her lap. Let II he
taught IN schools. In seminaries, ana IN
colleges. Let IL he written IN primers,
spelling hooks. and almanncs Let II
be preached from the pulpits, pro-
claimed IN Legislative halls, and en-
forced In courts OF justice. In short,
let Il become the political religion OF
the Standardization Lincoln.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17

to manufacture IT, With such a plate
manufactured under heavy pressure.
soldity was assured, together with
denSificd aud toughened structure.
minimizing the effects of wear and
making the wear uniform"
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17
Tsasys ksscipss

Receipts today were l2.OO cattle.
1900 hogs. and 10000 sheep, cOmpar-
ed with $500 cattle, 10000 hogs. and
$ S.hOO sheep week ago. and 0.7O0 cat.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17

The corner saloon Is gone, the corner
cigar store Is next. Soon thercll be
nothing left to put on street corners.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17

Have you tried the japanese crepe
for children's clothes? IL comes In
lovely colors, launders easily and
wears well. II does not require iron
ing either. II is thirty-two inches wide
and costs about fifty cents yard.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17

Rice second sheets are best for duph-
eating. This can be had at reasona'
ole price at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-17

weeks top $50 and bulk Of sales s.
10 $S.45. Wooled lambs were 20 cents
higher. and spring lambs and sheep
gfpolV