davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
AJUTANT GENERAL TELLS OF
NEW MEXICO ACTIVITIES

A cavalry band for Albuquerque
may he the next unit Of the national
guard formed here The recruiting of
military mounted band is practically
assured. a according TO Aiutant Gener-
al Henry Rolf Brown, who has Just
returned from Washington, ID. e.,
where he attended conference OF all
state adjutant generals with officials
of the War Department Five national
guard units 70 be supported by the
government at an annual expense OF
nearly SlOQOOO is Albuquerque 5
share Of the New Mexico national
guard program for this year.
The necessity Of proceeding at once
10 complete the national guard or
panization in the state was impressed
upon General Brown at the Washing
ton conference. Other states are fully
recruited. New York having an en-
listment OF 21,OOO men, while New
Mexico is near the end of the list In
Organization. General Brown will
start Immediately upon tour OF the
entire state organizing units In the
several cities and towns
There are at present only two units
which have been inspected and re-
cognized. They are Troop A. cavalry.
M Albuquerque and Troop II OF cav
airy nj Carlsbad. There are In the
process OF organization, however.
troops at santa Fe, Deming and a
second troop In albuquerque. The
entire national guard program for
the present year will include about
600 men.
For the cavalry band, which would
lie welcome addition to the city, the
government will furnish music. in
struments and bandmaster. Ihe
men will enlist as bandsmen, receive
ray and be furnished mounts ana
uniforms. They will in addition he
allowed to attend for three months
AN army handmasters' school IN
which local men can he trained as
handmasters. The army school priv
ileges are likewise extended to any
selected men enlisted In other branches.
General Brown viii make further
effort to enlist the interest and sup
mort Of business man OF Albuquerque
in the national guard units forming
here. He desires that employers en-
courage their Young employees To en-
ter the service. not only for the train
ing and exercise II viii give the young
men but for the money which the
troops formed will bring into the
city. An state adjutants at the Wash
ington conference favored admitting
10 wear old boys Of physical qualifi-
cations 10 the national guard The
present law makes Is the age require
Herald.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
CAREFUL WITH THE FLOWERS

The wonderful display Of blooming
lilacs and other spring flowers over the
city has proven a little too much Tor
many flower-hungry persons ana they
have broken down the bushes ana
plants in many cases in getting the
blooms. Most flower growers don't al
nn mind having the public help them
selves. but they do object to having
their favorite shrubs crippled or killed.
II you must 'swipe" bouquet please
do IL with discretion.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
CAVALRY TROOP COMING

Inc Demlng cavalry troop has suf-
tered some losses through physical ex-
lminations. but will soon be- able 10
meet the requirements as 10 number OF
me federal government I, Is expected
hat the adjutant general Of the state
and fnsierai iue',aofo- viii b. Ia .ho
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

man who makes his money directly
or indirectly from whiskey Is very like.
ly 20 plot the death of those whom he
believes is interfering with his profits
Hence the killings are not the result
OF infringing ON any persons so-calletl
personal liberty" they are the direct
result OF outlaw attempts TO extract
profits from human weakness and
misery.
In the early days OF prohibition Il
was said that a few drinks OF whlskey
could procure the death OF deputy
sheriff Men who would not kill for
their own personal gain could be filled
with rot-gut and sent out to do the
dirty work for those engaged In break
ing the law II is wonderful how SEN
timental some persons can grow over
the bandit John Barleycorn and what
poison they will swallow In drinking
to his health.
IL has come 10 the poic. now when
those who are breaking the law for
gain or for pure waywardness are max
ing a mockery OF the United States
Constitution. II is impossible to be
loyal TO part OF the constitution and
disloyal to selected portions. Hence
those who circumvcnt the Eighteenth
Amendment are not loyal TO any part
OF the law. The constitution will In
time be enforced In all its parts or II
will become a scrap OF paper
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
LOOK UP-sEE SOMETHING

The best and surest way TO bring
prosperity back again is for everybody
To believe I'm Il and talk about II.
Growing and grumbling does a lot
Of harm and no good II produces
nothing but further cause for COM
plant.
The rays of the sun NAV he peeping
through the clouds that seek 90 obscure
Il. hut we can not see Il as long as we
keep looking at the mud beneath our
feet.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
"a SCRAP OF PAPER"

The killing OF the federal prohibition
agents Beckett and Wood on March
at III PasG il owe OF the striking re-
minders that John Barleycorn, or any
other bandit that has long terrorized
the country. must be driven from his
strongholds by force and finally hung
In the market place.
No sober man will kill another In
cold blood for drink OF whiskey; but
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

]. A. Mahoney is back from meet
.ng OF the New .Aexico Winchester
Clul Of which he * president Tie says
tnat the club viii meet next in Lns
N.rss and the ftliow'ng year In l'On-
inr. The w'nlerfIl e'hibiI AMI dem
onStrations were revelation TO the
dealers and Others, Mr. MahOney says.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

The 5-pound box OF Quinby's Choco-
late shop chocolates which Is offered
as prize for the hest dancers at the
public dance April l at the armory Is
on exhibition at Fields. Come In and
look Il over
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
FREE WATER For TREES

If the city can afford the luxury It
would be fine thing 10 offer free wa
ter for trees to be set along the streets.
the property owners TO furnish the
trees and the care for them. Several
New Mexico cities have adopted this
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

FOR RENT-s0 acres best soil. Under
pump, three miles south OF Silton. for
Information address Box POI, Deming
New Megico. 27-Stp
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-Red brick, fire brick
lime and sewer pipe. Z. II Moran, ,61a
Iron Avenue, phone 216. 41-tf
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

FOR RENT Modern brick bungalow
Call at 600 S. Iron or telephone 218
Ne. 18-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-Maxwel touring car In
good running order. Bargain. Also
three-room house and lot. well located.
rabbits and laying hens. Enquire 500
SO. Diamond or phone 30 24-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-Eggs at 81 for 10, from
% hens which produced $59.7O
worth ogg eggs between Dec. 10 and
Feb. %. 400 $. Iron or telephone No.
32l--better still come and inspect A.
A. Douglas. i24-Stc
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

FOR RENT OR sALE-COTTAGEs
Apply at 104 u. Spruce ST. 2-tfC
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

LINE FOR SALE-Kill the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime 813 Iron Avenue,
phone 2l6. 41-tf
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
W A N z D

WANTED h. p. engine and rab-
biz wlre-G. W. Weedman, Hon
dale I'm
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29

Button cartons and butter paper To-
sale at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-room modern furnished
house G03 W. Spruce street. 2Stfc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

mense rollers. The surface is smooth and easy
to keep clean.
By accurate workmanship the cover is snugly fit
ted so that no rubber gasket is needed.
The Sechrist Pressure Cooker has straight sides
and flat bottom a shape desirable for holding
insects without loss of space and convenient for
canning.
The cooker and insets comprise beautiful cook
ing outfit that will make you proud of your
kitchen.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
MOONSH|NE DIRTY,
ASSERTS OFFICER
CHARGE MADE THAT PRODU-
GERS FAIL TO OBSERVE MOST
SIMPLE SANITARY RULES

That moonshiners have not the
slightest respect for sanitary regula.
lions is the opinion of B. f. Cowles
special county officer for the en-
forcementof dry measures. Mr.
Cowles opinion is based on findings
at an abandoned house near Basin.
This house, it is said, was used by
certain parties as headquarters for
the manufacture of damp refresh
ments. In the absence of the ownt
er, moonshiners had taken possess
ion ofthe house and had used water
from the cistern for the preparation
of mash.
1t is said that the cistern from
which water was secured contains
the remains of numerous snakes,
rabbits and squirrels. Many stink"
bugs we're disporting themselves on
the curface, seemingly happy and
contented and enjoying life. Per-
APPS they had been given taste OF
the licker-that may account for
their hilarity. Or, perhaps they had
MT had a drop of it-and that
might account for it equally well.
Well, anyway, it is claimed that
the water had been in the cistern
qfor THREE YEARS. One man
who had taken a drink of the darn
Ticker the week before saw the els
tern and he felt so badly about it
that he went to a doctor andasked
to have the stomach pump used on
himself. Another man who had
quaffed the nectar was similarly af-
fected-only more so; it was not
necessary to use the stomach pump
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL

The Sechrist Pressure Cooker requires little atten-
ton. If pressure should become excessive, the
safety valve opens The escaping steam notifies
the housewife to turn down the fire or close the
draft.
ing used in the domestic science departments of
many high schools.
The body of the Sechrist Cooker is made of hea-
Wy rolled plate aluminum--metal that has been
made hard and dense by running through i'm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
ONE STORY WORTH
PRICE Of YEARS
SUBSCRIPTION

That was what one of our sub
scribers said, referring to 1.-The Girl,
a Horse and Dog" We agree with
him. Most of us have paid $3.50
for novel not nearly so good as
the story referred TO.
At the present rate, we will pub
lish about eight or nine serials with
in year. We hope to continue
the present high standard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
WHAT PEOPLE WHO KNOW SAY ABOUT 1T

There is danger of foods sticking or burn
ing hence the housewife does not need to spend
time stirring basting food" From Form KS
81, u S. Department of Agriculture, an SPACE
circular the of the pressure cooker.
"The Pressure Cooker is the greatest event in
the history of kitchen and pantry since the dis
covery of methods to produce fire. | would not
take anything for my Sechrist Pressure Cooker
if it were not possible for to get another.
would think of trying to get along with
out shoes in winter."--An Oakley User
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
GOOD PROGRESS
WADE AT V|P0NT
PRODUCTION MAINTAINED AND
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
WORK DONE AT SAME TIME

Development work at the Vipont
silver mine, situatedin Boxelder
county, about twenty-six miles
from Oakley, Idaho, is proceeding
steadily under favorable conditions,
according to information received
from the property. The company.
in addition to keeping its mill and
mine operating at near capacity and
driving its new tunnel and sinking
an inclined shaft from the "a" lev
ell, is now engaged inthe task of in
creasing the tonnage which may be
handled by it's close connected ore
elevator.
The capacity of this unit, if the
plans of the company prove practi-
cal, will be increased so that IT'S
tons can be handled in six hours,
instead of 100 tons as heretofore.
If the company is successful in this
new project, the mineand mill can
be worked to full capacity of IT'S
tons daily
Steady Roadway is being made in
the driving of the new tunnel, which
has for its purpose the opening up
of the deposit at depth and the inn
provement of drainage and trans
portation facilities. Approximately |
200 feet of progress a month is
made in both the new tunnel and |
the shaft from the "A' level
At point about 1900 feet from
the portal ofthe new tunnel, the de-
post should be entered. Four hun
dred feet of drifting on the vein
will afford a connection between l
tibet unnel and the shoft being sunk
from "a" level. The shaft, which
was started on an incline of thirty
five degrees, is being sunk on a
twenty-degree incline. According to
present CANCELLATIONS of company en-
gineers, this shaft will connect with
the drift from the new tunnel at
point 745 feet below the collar. The
crosscut tunnel has attained a dis
lance of approximately 500 feet
from the portal and the shaft
depth of about 230 feet.
From the portal ofthe new tunnel,
t will be necessary, when the con-
lection is made, to transport ore by
surface tram a distance of 300 feet
o an aerial tramway station. From
he proposed station to the mill the
distance by aerial tramway will be
lose to 1000 feet.
Work in the Utah-Idaho Mining
company, adjoining the Vipont mine
IN the south, is progressing steadi-
y. This company has recently in
tailed a compressor and power
rills. In the Golden Eagle mine, I'M
er the direction of Frank Lake, the
unnel is being driven at a good
ate of progress to explore at depth
or the northern extension ofthe VII
ont ledge.
Concentrates are being produced
y the Vipont Silver Mining compa-
US mill at normal rate. The poor
of the roads, however, will
andicap hauling of concentrates
nd high-grade ore to Oakley until
eighing becomes possible.
The Salt Lake Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

Last Sunday Mrs. Morse cooked chuck roast
in Sechrst Pressure Cooker, and it just
tender and just good as rib roast" - G.
r. Morse, Kansas City, Mo.
Things that used to watch and stir for three
hours cook in one hour and less
money because / easily utilize dried foods
of all kinds and other less expensive foods"
Grace cal Gray in Pictorial Review.
"Any article of food can be either cooked
canned in pressure cooker in one-third or less
time than the same article cooked in the ordna-
ry way"-Francs J. Jones, in The Delineator.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

The Herald is not publishing this
article to injure hometown trade.
By no means. In every respect we
are as good as any of the other
towns, with a few exceptions; and
in those exceptions we are far super
ior. Oakley moonshiners are just
as sanitary as any of them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16

steam gauge shows 20 lbs. pressure, turn down
your fire or push the cooker to the back of the
stove. Leave it at pressure for 35 minutes, and
the roast will be done. The time depends on
the size and toughness of the roast, but it is al
ways less than one-thrd the time of cooking the
old way. The cooker forces 259 degrees of heat
to the very center of the meat, cooking every
particle tender and digestble.
The roast will be delicious, not only because it is
thoroughly cooker, but also because all favors
and juices are retained With roast fowl YOU
may cook whole meal, i. e., potatoes, peas
and pudding. The flavors do not mix, because
pressure keeps them in the food.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-16
USE ALL THE HEAT---SAVE FUEL

When you cook in a vessel that is not steam
tight, much of the heat escapes with the steam
that rises from the food. That is one of the rea-
sons why it takes two or three hours to cook a
pot roast the old way.
The Sechrist Pressure Cooker is a steam tight
vessel that retains practically all of the heat
The cooker be used over any kind of stove
COAL wood, gas, gasoline, oil or electric Do
not confuse it with the old fashioned steamer.
The pressure cooker cooks with "dry steam I'M
der pressure.
To cook roast scar it in the bottom of the
cooker as you would pot roast pour in cup
of water and fasten on the cover. When the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-02-25
DIR. J. II. GROSS DIES AFTER
OPERATION IN BLUEFIEID.

Tho community was shocked and
grievcd upon hearing of the death
OF DR.. Gross. His death occurred Inst
Tuesday night about 8 o'clock. in
the Bluefeld Sanitarium, following
an operation for appendicitis, and
other troubles. lIo was 6d wears
of age. The funeral and burial took
place ON yesterday ut his home ut
Maxwell
Besides n widow he leaves four
children: V. N. Gross, Richlnnds; !;
Mrs. John Brattcn, Alexandria: r..
B: Gross, Glen Alum, w. Va. Mrs.
w. h. Abbott, Roanoke; Misses Joisn
and Nell, Washington, d. c.; Ralph,
Harvey, John, Misses Ruth and An
ME, Maxwell. Also four brothers md
one sister survive: Rev. J.. N. Gross.
Floridn; }. S. Gross, Bnstinn, Va:
r.; S. Gross, Tip Top; w. ii. Gross,
Albany, Mo-; and Mrs. Mamie New
berry. Bland, Vn.
DR.. Gross was born and reared at
or near liicksville, Bland County. lie
had practiced medicine in this coun-
ty for 35 years. and wns highly mp
precintcd and beloved by his patients
and his fellow citizens generally.
This good man, faithful physician.
loyal churchmnn will be missed and
mourned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-02-25
TURKEY DAY IN BURKE'S
GARDEN.
Burke's Garden. Va. Feb.

Burke's Garden. Va. Feb. 23.
That turkey in season and out Of
season" is the motto of some of the
people of Burke's Garden was again
shown Tuesday when Mrs. Stephen
Peery gave delightful turkey din
ner to a number of her friends.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
l.. Rhudy is recovering from n Sc
we're attack of tonsolitiG.
Mr.. Vimont, the efficient herds
man of Mr.. Lawson says that he is
going to carry off national honors
with the fine cattle of Mr.. Lawson's
Short Horn herd. From the looks of
the cattle and from the character of
the herdsman one can easily Judge
that his ambitions are not set too
high.
MIR. II. II. Overcash of Enochville.
N. c., has been spending several
days with Rev. Hahn.
The patrons of the Burke's Gard
en- school are rejoicing that the school
has been recently recognized as an
accredited Junior High School. Now
the next step will be to secure the
Agricultural School which the pco-
pie are determined to have.
On Sunday morning Mr.. C. Kishi,
formerly of Japan, but now a stu
dent of Roanoke College. will de-
liver the chief address at Central
Church. This will lbe Educational
Day." or more exactly, "Thc Day of
Prayer for the Christian College"
Mr.. Kishi has been in America for
several years preparing himself for
the Gospel ministry. After the COM
pletion of his course he will return
to Japan as missionary among his
own people. A large congregation is
expected for the service on Sunday
The school children are to have q
special part on the program, they
rendering the special music.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-02-25
THE NATIONS POLITICAL RE.
LIGION.

Let every American, every lover
of liberty. every wcll-wishcr Of his
posterity. swear by the blood of the
revolution never TO violate in the
least particular the laws of the coun-
try. and never to tolerate their vio-
lation By others. Let reverence for
the laws be breathed by every
American mother to the lisping babe
that prattles on her lnp; let it be
taught in the schools, in scminnrics
and in colleges; let it be written in
primers. in spelling books, and in
almanacs; let it bc preached from
the pulpits, proclaied in Legislative
halls. and enforced in courts of jus
tico. And, in short. let it become the
political religion of the Nation: and
let the old and the young. the rich
ani the poor, the grave and the guy
OF all sexes md tongues and coiors
and conditions. sacrifice INCREASINGLY
upon its altar.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-02-25
JONES' SIMPSON.

wedding of much interest L.
their many friends occurred at ,hc
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Simpson
OF Elkhorn City. Ky. when their son.
Morris Walter Simpson. claimed as
ms bride Helen St Clair Jones. the
beautiful and charming daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Brown, of Tin
Top, Va. "
Promptly ut b o'clock, Tuesday
evening. February 10Th, Miss Koth-
erine Simpson, sister Of tho groom.
seated herself ut the piano, and Miss
Eianor Simpson. also sister of the
grr"nm. beautifully attlrcd In a suit
cf Navy blue and carrying mink and
whit" carnations. attended bv Mr.
l'nvid Cannon, deccnded the stairs
crosse the hnll into tho library, fol-
lowed by the bride on the arm of the
groom, to the beautiful strains of II
lovely wedding march.
Tho bride wore suit of nnyy HIM
tricotinc, with NIL accessories 10
match. carrying n largo arm hououct
OF brides roses and lilies of tho vnl-
lev ''' '"'-
After the ceremony dinner wa,
served to the following gucsts: Mrs
W. =. Brown, Tip Ton, mother of
the bride; Mr.. G. w. Jones fntbcrl
in-lnw of the bride, (shc being n wa,
w'dow Rev. md Mrs. Hinton, DR..
nnd Mrs. Pensow. Mr.. David Can.
non and Miss Rutherford Brown
sstcr. of the bride They will mike
'hcir home Mt Elkhorn City.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-02-25
FARMERS MEET
HERE MONDAY
Annual Meeting of County AS.
scciatlon VIII BE Addressed
BY Distinguished Speaker
Dividend to BE Paid.

The TNzewell Farm Bureau. Inc.
will hold its annual meeting Mt II n.
IN. on Monday, February 28th. in the
Court House ut Tazewell. This or
ganization was formed by combining
the Pure Bred Short Horn Associa-
ton and the Farmers Association.
The membership is now over six hun
dred and n full turnout is expected
for tho meeting Monday,
Capt. ID. A. Barger, well known in
IaZewell rs an interesting speaker,
Will discuss the need Of farm organ
izntion and tell what the State md
National Farm Bureau is doing for
the farmer. Every one will benefit
from and enjoy hearing Capt Barger.
The business of the Farm Bureau
has grown from $12,000.00 and mem
bership of 76 in 1917 to n SiOO 900 90
and membership Of over 600 in 1920.
Stock in tho organization is worth
nearly twice the par value and Il six
per cent dividend will be paid at the
The new stock certificates
will also DO handed out at mcotinr.
provided your old one has been re-
turned.
The wool situation will be discuss
ed. 1t has been impossible to make
sale of our wool and all
other pools in this and other states
have hnd some experience. The sit
nntion is improving however and it
is hoped we can make II snlo in next
few months.
Future plans for the organization
will be discussed. the building Of
ware house, etc. We will serve lunch
in the Court room and wish every
farmer to turn out and enjoy the
We have the largest and
pest farmers organization in the
state. Remember meeting will be l2
L. m. Monday sharp. BE on time. Ev-
ny member booster.
r. S. MOSS, President.