davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

NVtstL
The Misses Blanche and Grace Mart
IN are In the city from California for
the opening OF school.
Mr.. and Mrs Ingram motored TO Las
Cruces and FL Paso late last wweek.
John 0'Leary has been i'll for the
past week.
Joe Cazzola and John Noonan are
prominently mentioned for deputy Unit.
ed States marshal.
Troop c Benefit Dance tomorrow
night Wednesday, at Armory.
J. J. Sullivan Of st. Louis, Is visit
ing with members Of his family here.
Mrs. George Robinson and daughter.
Miss Esther and Adam Smith are back
from visit to California.
Troop @ Benefit Dance tomorrow
night "wednesday at Armory.
Miss Mabel Peterson IL visiting al
tba home of Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Smith
Troop C Benefit Dance tomorrow
night "wednesday at Armory.
Typewriter paper. scratch paper,
writing paper at The Graphic.
u. B. Pennington Is enjoying his va
ca ton fro the Standard Grocery.
Mrs. John Corbett, Seamon Quincy
Miss Jessie Quincy. Mrs. McCleery, and
Mrs. A. w. Mcdaniel are visitors al
Membres Hot Springs.
Typewriter paper, scratch PAPER
writing paper at The Graphic.
Typewriter paper. scratch PAPER
writing paper at The Graphic.
Miss Jessie Prditt Is visiting In Hills
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt have moved T.
their ranch on the Mimbres.
Typewriter paper, scratch upper
writing paper The Graphic.
Miss Sadie Anderson of Chicago eI
route to California, is stopping off il
Dcming to visit her friend Miss Juli'
Snyder, who resides at 80 $. Nlckc
Ave.
Miss Bess roster, who has beei
spending her tacati at her home II
Colorado Springs. has returned q
Deming.
Troop c Benefit Dance tomorrow
night Wednesday, at Armory.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Butter paper and butter cartons now
at the Graphic office.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW. See Fred
sherman.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Troop @ Benefit Dance tomorrow
night wednesday, at Armory.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

y. B. Pennington is enjoying his va
ca ton fro the Standard Grocery.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Mrs. John Corbett, Seamon Quincy,
Miss Jessie Quincy. Mrs. McCleery, and
Mrs. A. w. Mcdaniel are visitors at
Membres Hot Springs.
Typewriter paper. scratch PAPER
writing paper at The Graphic.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Typewriter paper, scratch Upper
writing paper The Graphic.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Miss Mabel Peterson IL visiting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Smith.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Typewriter paper. scratch PAPER
writing paper at The Graphic.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt have moved {
their ranch on the Mimbres.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Typewriter paper, scratch paper,
writing paper at The Graphic.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Miss Sadie Anderson % Chicago, en-
route to California, is stopping off in
Dcming TO visit her friend Miss Julia
Snyder, who resides at 80 5. Nickel
Ave.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Troop C Benefit Dance tomorro"
night "wednesday at Armory.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Miss Jessie Prditt Is visiting in IIills'
boro.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

DURING THE BALANCE OF THE
MONTH or AUGUST WE WILL
GIVE SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
BOYS GOODS. 1T WILL SUR
PRISE YOU HOW LITTLE 1T WILL
TAKE TO FIT YOU OUT FOk
SCHOOL THIS YEAR.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
PREMIUM LIST OF PANHANDLE
SOUTH PLAINS FAIR CONTINUED
FROM LAST WEEK; STOCK DIVISION

In continuation of the Premium
List started in last weeks issue OF
the Avalanche the following is the
list of premiums offered in the Cat
tie. Horse and Mule departments.
Other departments will follow each
week until the entire list is COM
pleted.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE: Exhibitors are caution
ed to note all rules and regulations
very carefully as they will be strictly
enforced
Rules and Regulations
/. All entries and wards in this
department shall be subject to the
General Rules and Regulations pub
lished in the Fair Catalogue.
2. All animals entered for COM
petition in this department must be
on the grounds not later than | p. m.
September 20, 1921, opening day Of
the Fair. unless delayed in transit,
and remain until the close Of the
Fair.
8. Certificate Of Registry must
be presented when called for.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

4. Only the following Herd Books
will be recognized: The American
Shorthorn Herd Book; American
Hereford Record; Herd Book of the
American Aberdeen Angus Associa-
tion.
5. All female animals forty-two
months Of age or under must have
produced calf within the past eight
cen months 20 be eligible to show.
ANY bull over thirty-six months old
that has not had dropped to his SER
vices a living calf during the twelve
months preceding the opening day Of
the Fair will be deemed barren and
as such shall be excluded from COM
petition.
6. No bull two years old and over
will be allowed on the ground with
out a ring in his nose or to be led
through the grounds without a staff
7. Exhibitors must have owned,
had under charge or control all AMI
mails shown by them for premiums,
for a period of az least thirty days
prior 10 the date Of exhibition.
:. No animal having any heridi-
tary unsoundness will be allowed TO
compete.
o. In beef breeds, the base date
for computing age Of entries in Sem
Tor Glasses is September lst, and Jun
Tor Glasses January lst.
10. No premium will be awarded
when animal is unworthy and not in
show condition. though there be no
competition.
II. No cash premium will be
awarded without competition.
-. Herds and groups shall be
made Up as follows HERD-One
bull two years old or over; one COW
three years old or over; one heifer,
two years, and under three; one heif-
er one year, and under two, and one
heifer under one year, unless other
wise specified GET OF BULL
-Four animals Of either sex, get Of
one bull. PRODUCE or COW
Two animals, either sex, produce Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

one COW.
1S. Only First Prize winning ami.
mails eligible TO compete for Champ
ionship Honors.
Ia. Only Champion prize winning
animals eligible 70 compete for
Grand Championship Honors.
IS. In cases where there is only
one exhibitor and no competition the
Judge or judges shall award only rib
bon premiums in accordance with
merits Of animals exhibited.
Division Beef Cattle.
SPECIAL NOTICE: All premiums
in this department are offered for
non-nfected cattle only, and under
no circumstances will tick-infested
animals be allowed upon the grounds,
otherwise, competition is open to the
world.
Glass A Registered Herefords)
/. Bull, 3 years and over, LIST
prize s25; 2nd, SIS; 3rd, $40; 4th,
So; 5th, Ribbon.
2. Bull, year TO 3 years, LIST,
SIS; End, $40; Bird, $3.50; 4th, SIS;
5th, Ribbon.
8 Bull calf to year, LIST. $40;
2nd, 81. so; Bird, 50; attn, SZ.0V.
A. Cow, 3 years and over, lst,
SOS; 2nd. SIS; 3rd, $40; 4th. S.
8. Heifer, year to 3 years, 81,
SIS; 2nd, $40; 8rd. $3.50; 9Th, 50.
6. Heifer calf 70 1 year, lst $40;
2nd. $3.50; 8rd, IS; 4th, $3.50.
Champion Bull, SIS.
Champion Cow, $50. :,
Herds. LIST, S25; 2nd, SIS; Bird,
$40; eth, S..
Produce Of Cow, lst, Si5; End,
$40; 3rd. So; 4th, Ribbon.
(Class B Registered ShOrthorns)
1. Bull, 3 years and over, st,
SOS. 2nd, SIS; 3rd. $40; ith, IS; 9TH,
Ribbon
Bull. year to 3 years. lst, SD:
2nd. $40: 3rd, $3.50 ith, So 5th,
Ribbon.
3. Bull calf, TO year, ist, $40;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Stallion, any age, lst, $3.50; 2nd,
$3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
(Class Saddle Horses.)
l. Mare and colt by side, mare
so per cent and colt so per cent, LIST,
$3.50; End, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
(Class D-Saddle Horses under
Saddle.)
Horses in this class 20 be Judged
for conformation, style and PERFORM
ance:
I. Stallion, mare or gelding, any
age, lst, $3.50; 2nd, S2.50; Bird, Rib
bon
Glass E. hetlands.)
l. Brood mare with colt BY side.
mare so per cent and colt so per
cent, LIST, So; 2nd, $3.50; Bird, Rib
bon.
2. Pony, to be ridden or driven
BY boy or girl under Is years; pony
so per cent, appointment so per cent,
LIST, SIS; End, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
tClass F-Quarter Horses.)
1. Mare and colt by side. mare
80 per cent, colt so per cent, LIST,
$3.50; 2nd, $3.50; 3rd, Ribbon.
2. Best Filly, / year and under
4, LIST, $3.50; End, $3.50; 3rd, Rib
bon.
3. Best gelding, year and under
., LIST, $3.50; End, S2.50; Srd, Rib
bon.
4. Best stallion, any age, LIST,
$40; End, IS; 3rd, Ribbon.
(Class Cow Ponies.)
Horses in this class 10 be under
saddle and ridden by owner or en-
ployee, and 20 be judged for con-
formation, style and performance:
l. Best COW pony, any age, LIST,
$40; 2nd. So; srd. Ribbon.
Glass H--Champion)
Grand Champion Stallion. any
breed, any age, $500.
Division 2--Jscks and Jcnnets.
l. bennett, any age, with Jack
colt by side. jennett so per cent and
colt 30 per cent, LIST, $40; End. IS:
2. Jack. any age, sweepstakes.
i. brood mare and mule colt BY
,ide, mare so per cent and coli so
per cent ist. sioi End. 50; srd. RIM
2: Mule. ! year and under 2. Ia.
'f,oi md ss.to; srd. Ribbon.
1905 End. fe.boi ard. Rihhon.
q. nuls, years and over. Led.
" toi lnd. tftoi Ord, nihhen.
. Matched psif n mules. sny
.ss. shown hiteh<d % farm esssa.
'ss. fioi aaa. ~ sfd. klhhsa'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
3. best low ana 0aI, elLs0u.
HORSE, MULE AND JACK
DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL RULES

SPECIAL RULES:
1. All entries in this department
are subject TO the General Rules and
Regulations as printed in the Fair
Catalogue.
2. An stock entered in this de-
partment must be on the grounds be-
fore o'clock, y. m, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20, unless delayed in transit,
and remain on the grounds until the
Fair is over.
3. Where there is only one exhib-
itor and no competition, the judges
shall award the ribbon premium only,
which may be either the first OF the
of the animal exhibited.
4. In making the awards in Class
ID, the judges will take into consider
alton the general appearance, style
and performance Of the animal.
5. No premiums will be awarded
unless the animals are worthy and
properly prepared for exhibition.
Division i-Horses.
(Class A-Draft Horses.)
1. Brood mare, with colt al side,
mare so per cent, aid colt so per
cent, LIST, $40; 2nd, IS; 3rd, Ribbon.
2. Mare or gelding, any age, LIST.
$3.50; End. $3.50; 3rd. Ribbon.
3. Best draft team, shown hitehed
TO farm wagon, LIST, $40; End, So;
Srd. Ribbon.
4. Stallion, any age. LIST. $40; End.
IS; 3rd, Ribbon.
s. Rest FIVE draft animals. any
age. the get Of one Sire. ist. ti0;'
end. So; Ord. Ribbon.
Glass B--Harness lIorses)
1. Mare and coli by side, mare
so per cent and colt 80 per cent, LIST.
tioi 2nd. fbi ard, Ribbon.
2, Mars OF fsldIne, ANY age. ist.
$780, 2nd. t2koi 3rd, Nlhhon.
3. Mars of gsldlnG. : years snd
over. shown hllehsi 10 appropriate 4
Tlx. ist. tl.tol fnd. ts.boi srd. Rib
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Produce Of Cow, lst, SIS; 2nd,
SO; 3rd, IS; 4th, Ribbon.
Grand Champion
/. Grand Champion Bull, Hand
some Ribbon.
2. Grand Champion Cow, Hand
some Ribbon
3. Grand Champion Herd, Hand
some Ribbon.
Class c Grade-Dairy Cows.
l. Best Cow, years and over,
$40.
9 Best Heifer, years and IN
der, $3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Horses in this class 20 be judged
for conformation, style and PERFORM
ance:
i. Stallion, mare or gelding, any
age, LIST, $3.50; 2nd, S2.50; Bird, Rib
bon
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
TO
 THE FORE IN N, '
Patriots Ca t h CT l4,00O Strong to Protest Horror
 on the Rhine Movement

NEW YORK. March 19.-One hundred per cent Americanism was 10 the fore here last night when a crowd estimated at 14,000 gath cred in Madison Square Garden at the call of the American Legion to voice objections to a recent meeting there. said to have been promoted by German propagandists, which protested the Horrors on the Rhine, as the occupation of Ger many by French Colonials was termed.
 Gen. John J. Pershing and Gold Star Mothers were given an ova' tion as they appeared and brief speech by the noted American com mander was greeted with tumult- ous applause. The General bitter ly attacked persons of foreign birth who seek the freedom of America to spread political and warlike propaganda"
 Thousands of persons, unable td squeeze their way into the packed hall, held street corner meetings and listened to four minute speeches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
English Shipyards Idle,
 Many Contracts Cancelled

LONDON, March 19. Almost twenty percent of the shipbuilding berths in England are vacant. writes a correspondent of the Morning Post, and ship builders have no contracts on hand for ships to be laid down. Within the last twelve months twice as many orders have been cancelled as placed.
 While costs remain at the exist ing high level there is no chance of British shipbulders getting new orders in any quantity" writes the correspondent Particularly is this the cause when there is so much German tonnage being offered for sale on behalf of the Government The depression can best be measured by the length of time it is taking the Ministry of Shipping to get rid of this tonnage. at half or one third of what it costs to build new shSs"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
U. s. Must Sacrifice for
 Disarmament, Japs Hold

TOXIC, March 19.-America must be willing to make some sacrifice in behalf of the principles of dis armament advocated by President Harding in his inaugural speech, de clarcd the militarist Kokumin Shim- bun in commenting on MT Harding $ address.
 "Otherwise, the newspaper con tinUes, mo power would accept his suggestions Disarmament must be mutual, and no country caring for peace will oppose it."
 Other newspapers here commented more on the controversy concerning the Island of Yap than on MT. Hard ing's inauguration. It appears to be the concensus of opinion that Japan should insist upon the mandate given her. but should make some concessions concerninb cable com munications The Mich Mich Shim- bun interprets Americas protest over the Island of Tap as another indi- cation of the dark clowd lowering over relations between Japan and America, already evidenced by the strengthening of their defenses in the Pacific" It demands that both governments strive to dissipate mis- understandings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
Porto Rico Warned Against
 Independence Propaganda

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 19.-Warning against independence propaganda in political campaigns and in newspapers, coupled Witf eXpressions of anti-American senu- ment, is given the people of Porto Rico in q letter to the Porto Rican Senate from Horace M. Towncr Chairman of the House Committed on Insular Affairs of the United States Congress MT ToWner's let ter was in acknowledgment of re cent cablegrams of greeting from the Porto Rican Legislature and was made public by MT. Barcelo.
 Friends of Porto Rico, it is said, will find it difficult to 4elp the island if this propaganda E continued. I assure you there is not now and there is not likely to be any considera ble sentiment in this country for the indpendence oi Porto Rico There is Legitimate ground for a larger meGsure of self government but that has been greatly injured by the active inde- pendcnce propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
HARDING TO PLAN VISIT TO ALASKA
 AFTER SESSION
Plans Will Be Held in Abey- ance Until Congress Ad-
 journs, Dover Told.

TACOMA, Wash, March 19.-- President Harding is giving consid- ertion to invitations to visit Alaska and the Pacific Northwest during the summer but will defer definite plans in connection with it until after adjournment of Congress special session which opens next month, Elmer Dover, Tacoma busi- ness man, high in the council of the Republican leaders. said today upon his return from Washington.
 Mir. Dover, who formerly was Sec retary of the Republican National Committee and is prominently men toned to succeed Will H. Hays, now Postmaster General, as Chairman of the National Committee, conveyed the original invitation to the Presi- dent and held long conference with him regarding the proposed trip while in Washington.
 The President at that time told him that he and Mrs. Harding had long wished to visit Alaska and that he tried to get away from Washington for the trip two years ago. when he Sw2s Senator from Ohio, but found it impossible to do SO This summer he hoped to have better luck, he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
Three Foot Kiss Plenty
 Long Enough for Anyone

BALTIMORE, Md. March 19.-A three-foot kiss is the longest kiss that motion picture spectators ought to be allowed to see, in the opinion of large delegation of the newly organized Citizens League for Bet ter Motion Pictnrs which called on Gov. Albert C. Ritcaie.
 Samuel Clarke. who said he had been censor ir Canada for moro than two years, spoke for tho dele gation and recommended this oscu- latory limit MT. Clarke tJld Gov. Ritchic that a ti,ree-foot film kiss lasts about two seconds. and he be.
 ieves a two second kiss Is near enough to the aso'i" variety to sat- isfy any movie patron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
Soldier Held in Connection
 With Maj. Cronkhites' Death

PROVIDENCE. R. l., March 19.- Roland Porthier, former sergeant bugler, is under detention by De rartment of Justice agents in con rection with inv estigation of the death of Maj. Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Washington, in 1918.
 According to the report of q board of officers, Maj. Cronkhitc died as the result of an accidentally self-inflicted wound on the cam pistol range but the Department oi Justice recently received private re ports conflicting with this versioi of his death.
 Pothier is said 10 have admitted that he shot Maj. Cronkhite bu claimed it was accidental. More ar rests are expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
BATTLE RAGING
 BETWEEN IRISH,
 BRITISH TROOPS
Many Reported Killed and
 Wounded in Clash Near Kinsale, County Cork.

BELFAST, March 19.-Ambusi of crown forces by Irish Republican soldiers near KinGale, County Cork in which five of the military were killed and five wounded at the first attack, was reported in advices re ceived here this afternoon.
 A fierce battle was declared tc be still raging with heavy casual ties on both sides.
 DUBLIN. March 19.-During the week ending March IA, seven police men were killed and ten wounded seven civilians suspected of giving information to the police murdered and eight members of the military forces wounded, according to an of ficial statement issued by Dublin Castle today.
 Publicity Campaign.
 With each week showing increase rather than decrease in Sim Feir disorders and aest of violence, Brit ish officials plan no relaxation oi the military grip on Ireland. They have decided, however, to attempt to make q publicity campaign direct ly aimed at the Sim Fein move ment an additional weapon
 An intensive campaign of pub licity to convince the people of the south of Ireland that it would be to their advantage to accept the new Home Rule act will be launch ed shortly.
 Opposition to the measure, cen official circles to be due largely tc ignorance of the powers conferred by it's provisions. Sir Hamar Green wood, the Chief Secretary, is said tC be determined that everyone tho length and breath of the island shall have full opportunity to study the law.
 Flood of Circulars.
 Thousands of copies of the act have been printed for gratuitou' circulation. The country will bt flooded with these circulars accom- panied by a memorandum explain ing the effect of the measure. Pad tieular efforts %1H be made to sec that the publicity reaches persons in position to influence public opinion.
 The publicity campaign is ex pected by the British authorities tt clear up many of the sectional diff ferences by giving the people { thorough explanation of the eXac powers and requirements for whicl the act provides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
I okio Aroused Over
 Anti-Japanese Laws
Government Interpellated on Measures to Prevent Pass
 age of Anti-Alien Bills.
U. s. MISSION ACCUSED
Diet Told Head of Railway Mission to Siberia Is
 Stirring Up Trouble.

TOXIC. March Exchanges that John Stevens of Chicago, head of the American Railway Mission to Siberia, is directing an anti-Japanese movement in Siberia, and that anti Japanese agitation is spreading over other American States besides Cali fornia, were made in the Diet today by Representative Uchara
 Replying to interpellations. For eign Minister Uhida declared the Japanese Government is adopting every possible means to prevent pas sage of laws in the United States similar to California's anti-alien land legislation and hopes for favorable results.
 The armament restriction cam. paign instituted by Yukio Ozaki. former Minister of Justice, is win. ming support. however. according to newspapers.
 Several leading men in Osaka, Japan's industrial center, have de. cided to form a ''curtailment of ar nIament league" and secure cooper ation of the business communities fin other parts of the country. The movement is regarded here as an organized attempt to control the policies of the militarists and se- cure allocation of armament funds for internal, economic and educa- tional Improvements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
150,00O SLACKERS
 WILL BEsExP0SED
Last Opportunity Offered to Persons Wrongfully Accus-
 ed to Clear Names.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l9. Final check of the list of draft evaders, whose names are to be pub lished, is being completed here and the lists soop will be on their way to all newspapers throughout the country. Approximately 150, ,O0o men are named.
 Adjutant General Harris an nounced today that persons who have reason to believe they might be charged with evading the draft al though they did not actually do Sd should communicate all facts in their cases to him to avoid broad cast publication of their names as deserters and slackerS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

Under the terms of the treaty it is understood here Soviet Russia agrees to pay Poland 30,000,000 rubles in gold within twelve months after ratification These terms are virtually the same as those in the preliminary treaty except as to the amount to be paid.
 HELSINGFORS, March 19.-Fugi- tives from Kronstadt, captured by Russian Soviet forces from anti Bolsh eviki revolutionaries Wednes- day night, continue to arrive at the Finnish frontier All roads to the border are crowded with refugees, many of them afoot and others in carts and other vehicles but all eX- hausted and panic-stricken.
 Finnish guards today were bring ing many wounded and helpless for Urea tment here. The American Red Cross has taken charge of supply ing provisions and medical supplies for the fugitives.
 The -Bolsheviki uprising is regarded as definitely crushed for the time being at least. Kronstadt having been the main base of the revolutionaries' operations and the only strong fortress held by organ ized anti-BolSheviki forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
Sweet Toothed Canines
 Bark Protest at Order

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 19. Sweet -toothed members of the canine elite who have. been regular patrons of Jersey City's ice cream and so9a emporiums left their silken cushions today to bark protest against the latest order of the City Commissioner.
 The order, effective immediately prohibits the keeping or taking Of dogs into any candy. confection. or soda water store. It was issued fol- lowing q complaint filed by the New Jersey Retail Candy and Ice Cream Manufacturers Association that dogs were served from the dishes used by humans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
Wage Scale of $50 Month
 For Farm Laborers Agreed

SPOKANE, Wash, March 19.- Farmers of various sections of the Inland Empire have met and estab- lshed wage scales averaging $50 a month for spring farm hands. it was learned today at the city employment office
 rington Wheat district voted to pay $50 a month for spring help while at Cornell the wage was set at s45 to $55 d month and in tho Walla Walla district $40 to 60 month. These figures include board and room.