davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
GENERAL

Four men are seeking to recover in
court at Milwaukee S2.725 lost in an
African domino game in which ii is al
legged loaded dice were used.
An entire family of seven was wiped
out by a fire at Fairfield. Conn. The
victims were Felix Yackimovitch, 81 I;
his three sons, and three daughters.
Retail prices of practically all cloth
ing reached their lowest levels since
1914 in Chicago when merchants ad-
vertised gigantic clearance sales
throwing millions of dollars worth of
goods on the market this week.
Three children and woman were
burned TO death and two other chii-
dren and their father narrowly escaped
the same fate near Mount Morris, n.
Y, when the home of William Barrett
was destroyed.
A red-hot rivet, dropped by workers
in the hold of the oil tanker Charles
Evarest, at dry dock, Redhook. Brook
lyn, caused an explosion which killed
one man, seriously injured two and
slightly hurt dozen others, at the
same time virtually destroying the
vessel.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany of Akron, Ohio. announced def
icit for the fiscal year ending Oct 81,
OF sI5.6iT, ,653, not including anticipat-
ed losses on contractural obligations
for rubber and fabrics which are ex-
pected 10 be approximately S19,0O00OO
Notwithstanding that saies exceeded
S200,0o0,0O0, the largest in the history
OF the company.
More than score Of women and
children were partially overcome and
a panic among the 200 guests was mar
row!y averted during a fire in the Bur
net house in Cincinnati. The fire orig
mated in a storeroom in the basement
FireInen rescued all occupants and the
fire was confined to the basement.
John Doyle, an A. E. F. veteran. was
killed in the subway when he leaped
in front OF an express train at the Sew
enty-second street station in New
York. Doyle served in France with a
machine gun battalion and was suffer
ing from shell shock when he returned
Up to two weeks ago he worked in
ship yard, but because of the state of
his nerves, due 10 shell shock, went TO
base hospital.
Plans have been completed for new
six-story 100000 postoffice building
at Chicago to handle parcel post exclu-
sively- Work will start about March /.
The new building, which is TO be 10
Gated in the heart of the railroad ter
minal district, will have underground
loading platforms 500 feet long, capa-
BILE Of accommodating forty-two rail.
way mail cars at a time. With three
shifts day, 126 cars can be handled.
Fire which broke out in the plant of
the Wilmington Leather Company. VII
mington, Del, caused damage estinat-
ed by James ]. Ford, treasurer of the
company. at s2,5O0,000. and upset plans
for employing 800 men and women TO
relieve the unemployment situation In
this city.
Boston Is said to have become the
greatest fishing port in the world with
the announcement that 122, 22aou
pounds of ground fish had b.en
brought there during 1920, shattet1nr
all records for the last thirty-two
yeara
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Drawino the Line.

Miss Cora was taking her hrs U
on the train.
The conductor came through |.
called for the tickets. Cora resA
gave up her ticket. 49,.
A few minutes later the ou,..'
boy, coming through, called; 's
ing gum" sc
-Never." cried Cora bravely y =
can take my ticket, bu' moi my =, J,
ing gum."-The Cverhere Diees' u
neapolis).
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-07
Sl67,595,6l3
Big Decrease in Livestock

sl67 ,5956l3
Big Decrease in Livestock.
reports from the Denver Union
3'ockSards show a decrease in every
'lass OF livestock received for marke,
there in 1920 as compared with 1910
me following table shows the recein,s
Tor the two years:
1920 1919.
natlie .'.......... 622, S,37y1
s,oss '........... 34l,220 367. .634
,heep .'....... .2,0T9.415 2Os7 .15o
Horses and Mules. 1920 % oae
experts connected with the Denver
ohion Stockyards also estimat. th.,
mere is a decrease in the number ~
range cattle, hogs and sheen In tho
s'a'e ut the beginning Of 1921 MS com.
pareu with year ago, but slight in
crease In the number Of dairy cattle
morses and mules. The value of ~,
livestock In the state mt the beelm,ny
OF WI Is estimated to be S151 si7 a7o
compared with $2O0.5OaOlo at the h.
glnnaps of 1920. The biggest decres y
SHOWN BY any class Of iivestock ~
Tor sheep. the estimated value ~ 49, -
being &S.lO7 $50. ~
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
GOVERNOR VETOES
 MEASURE PROVIDING EXCHANGE CHARGES

Holding that if house bill IA became a law it would result in extreme injury to the credit structure of the state Of Arizona, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yesterday vetoed the measure, an act primarily designed to prevent the fed eral reserve system from collecting Tt par checks drawn upon banks locate in the state and providing for an ex- change charge of fifteen one-hun- dredths of one per cent and a mini mum charge of 10 cents. He further held that it would avail the banks of no income Or profit from the collec- ton of exchange charges.
 "The approval of this bill would place Arizona in a most unfayorable light and create an injury to her if nancial reputation which would make it difficult to interest outside capital in any further financing stated the governor in his veto message.
 Tt is far more important at this time to enjoy the cooperation and as- sistance of the federal reserve system either directly or indirectly through | it's correspondents, than 1t Is to con- slider the small or doubtful income that may be obtained from the collec- ton of exchange charges" the gover- nor asserted in the message transmit ted to the secretary of state.
 "The federal reserve banks vii
 adopt the practice employed in tht past of collecting checks through tn,
 medium of the local postmaster or th'
 agent of an express company. Loca
 banks can make no deduction for ex'
 change charges and will be compelled
 to pay the full amount of the checks provided they are presented for pay lment over their counters.
 @It would be a short sighted polio.
 that would actuate a banker In a de
 sire to restrict the circulating valu of checks drawn upon his institution by penalizing them with exchang
 charges, to the extent that they mus
 be accepted at a discount at any poin distant from his own city. If he feel that he should be compensated fo transferring funds to distant point flor the benefit of his depositors. they and not the payees. should bear tn lcost Naturally, this course will b Hound to be almost impracticable be cause the depositors, with good req son, feel that they are entitled to som service in consideration of their ac counts"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
COTTON EMBARGO bY PRES|DENT|A ORDER POSSIBLE
(5y chas. M. Moruan)

cotton growers of the Southwest VIII be cheered by the news that there possibility of having an embargo plnced on importation of Egyptian cot with Pima cotton
 Through the cooperation of the American Egyptian Cotton Growers association and a number of public spirited citizens, with Senator Ralph cameron, an effort is being made to nave President Harding issue an ex- ecutfve order forbidding the further importation of Egyptian cotton until such time as the new tariff measure can be completed and made law at the next session of congress.
 1t has been discovered recently that under a non-repeal section of the Lover act the president has the power to place such embargoes.
 A group of western senators, includ- ing Senator Cameron, immediately got to work to try to have an embargo placed by the president upon Egyptian cotton, wool, grain and other foreign commodities which are being dumped or are in danger of being dumped upon American markets to the further de- liberalization of prices for our products. Farm products in the United States have already, in less than a year, de- prociated in value between seven and ten billion dollars and 1t may be pos sible to arrest the downward price movement and start it toward higher levels if such an embargo can be placed. The following telegram was received from Senator Cameron yes-
 "Washinrton. D. C., March 17. w. s.letevens:
 sHavo applied to the president fer an embargo on long staple cot ton, cotton seed oil, lemons, butter, hides, beef, wool, tops, yarns, wool vaste and cotton. Please wire the presidont at once how necessary it is for the embargo to be placed on articles mentioned.
 RALPH H. CAMERON" MT. Stevens immediately wired as follows:
 aHon. Ralph H. Cameron, U. s. S, "Washington, D. c.
 "On behalf of the two thousand mombers of our association we ex- tond our heartiest appreciation of your prompt action in an endeavor to procure m embargo on long stapIe cotton which has demor- aIixsd the market of our American Egyptian cotton, many growers being forced to sell for less than cost of picking and ginning charges. tion of this fine cotton we must have a tariff of not less than twenty cents a pound. We had xeIeorams sent to the president, Hsrbsrt Hoover, Will Hays and others. -
 w. S. STEVENS, "President, Arizona American
 Egyptian Cotton Growers Asso-
 eiation."
 To the president. MT. Stevens sen the following wire:
 "The President,
 "White House,
 'Washin0ton, D. c.
 "on behalf of two thousand
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

In English factories ropes superseded belting years ago and today their use is almost universal. For some time the factories of the United States have been increasing the use of fibrous ma terial in belting. It is said to possess the advantage of noiselessness owing to the existence of an air passage in the grooves between the sheath and the rope.
 The farmers of the United States each year use approximately 7,00O,O0U tons of commercial fertilizer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

The Mexican department of agricul- ture is encouraging the development of irrigation throughout Mexico. aid ing in the installation of hydraulic ma chinery and in the drilling of artesian wells Fish hatcheries are also being built in Monterey, Zacatecas, Durango, Aguascalientes and Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

A new department, known as sta tistical section, has been formed in the bureau of markets. It will attempt tc meet the need for accurate and com plete figures in the working out oi marketing problems.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

A dense, yellow, penetrating fog hung over the city of London recently so thick that some of the buses gave up in despair and stopped in the streets until 1t had cleared sufficiently for them to find their way
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

An air-driven motor sled for use on the ice has been perfected. The power plant consists of a wo-cylinder mo- torcycle engine driving geared- down propeller. Sixty miles an hour was attained by this novel craft in a recent test While r-driven boats are no longer a novelty, this is the first known instance where an air propeller was used for propulsion over ice.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
FRANK R. STEWART"

MT. Stewart also wired the attorney general as follows:
 Honorable Harry N. Daugherty, Attorney General,
 Washington, Q. C.
 Absolutely imperative that em- bargo should be declared on long staple cotton, wool, etc., under Le- yer act. State devoted to these industries. Our people in South ern Arizona have never been in condition they are today. Thou sands have lost all on account of slump in price in long staple by reason of importation of sams. Banks have financed farmers to the limit. Situation is serious.
 FRANK R. STEWART Arrangements have been made to have telegrams of similar tenor sent from various other southwestern dis tricts whose products would be bene- fitted by the placing of such an em- bargo pending the enactment or the real protective tariff to protect moi merely the manufactures but the pro ducer as well.
 The Maricopa County Farm Bureau as soon as the organization is defi- nitely completed, and the state organ ization as well, will be asked to bring their influence to help secure the tenn porary embargo, and when congress convenes, an adequate tariff.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

cotton growers, members of our association, we earnestly urge you to order an embargo on Egyptian cotton pending passage of perma- nent tariff law. Without inne- diate relief our growers face serious disaster. We are now being forced to sell our American Egyptian cotton at less than even the cost of picking and ginning. If we are to continue the production it IS ab- solutely necessary to have protec- ton of not less than twenty cents per pound"
 Dwight B. Heard sent telegramS tt Herbert Hoover, Will Hays, the presi lent and others, and Frank R. Stew artt, who has the honor of being personal friend of the new president wired as follows:
 "The President,
 White House,
 Washington, D. C.
 ''The Salt River valley under Roosevelt dam to the extent of one hundred ninety thousand acres has been devoted to growing long staple cotton. By reason of lrn- portation and slump in price, thousands have lost their all. We were never in the condition we are today. The banks have financed the farmers to the limit. We can not express in words the serious ness of our condition. An embargo under the Lever act, pending tar if leqissation, might temporarily relieve situation. Something must
 "ERANK R. STEWART
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Six room bungalow Of poured cement
blocks. pebble finish; hard wood finish
In living and dining rooms and beamed
ceiling; AZ acres all incultivat.on
2 good irrigation wells equipped with
electric motors; one well with windmill
and elevated tank; and and cold water
electric lights; fine bath; built In Tea
lures; cement silo; conrete floor In
COW barn; other barns and outhouses
two small cement houses; complete
farming equipment; cement milk house
under elevated tank with cement floor
10 acres In alfalfa; mile from high
school. VIII take $1,400 In trade OF
$4,000 cash. Call the Graphic.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
GOOD WORK ON ROADS

The board Of county commissioners
are pushing road repair work under
the direction Of Mr.. Evans The sum
mer rains did thousands Of dollars
Of damage to the roads and this dam
age is being repaired as rapidly as
possible. Posting road signs Is an
other happy Idea Of the commissioners
that is appreciated by local travellers
as well as the tourists that are coming
through Deming n ever increasing
numbers.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

A Big Shipment Of Mems Rice
Hutchins Shoes Just received. See
our windows for the first display In
the new things In shoes and oxfords,
None Of the Old War Prices either.
Walk a Block and Save the Difference.
JACK TIDMoRE
Back Home on Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Il. X. Kicker, OF Fort Bayard, has
purchased a new Buick; Lieut. G. NJ.
Todd Of Columbus has purchased a
Buick roadster; these sales were made
by the Schoepf Motor Co.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Notice has been received here Of the
death in a Protestant hospital at Co
iumbus, Ohio, OF the infant son OF Mr..
aud Mrs. G. ID. Hatfield Of silton. n.
NJ.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
HEONDALE ITEMS
BY Gertrude Danse

Death visited the home Of Mr.. N.
u. Bowman. calling In his relentless
ness the beloved wife and mother, Win
ME Bell Martin was born October 30
1870 In Benton County Missouri. On
the 9th day Of February, 1892. she
became the wife Of Mr.. NJ. r. Bowman.
They came TO Deming I'm March 1912.
For some years they have lived in Hon
dale. From an illness contracted n
year ago. Mrs Bowman remained a
constant suffer. In all these long and
weary months. she bore her pain with
'onderful patience. She had the love
nd esteem OF all who knew her and
he deepest sympathy Is felt for the
Aereaved husband and family. Beside
the husband. two daughters and son.
Mrs. Bowman is survived by two BROTH
esr and several sisters.
Services by Rev Foulks and Rev
Walker were held at the Mahoney
Funeral Parlor. Mr.. and Mrs. Schurtz
sang some beautiful hymns The
many beautiful floral offerings show
the esteem m which the deceased was
held. School was dismissed out of
respect and the pupils sent lovely
boquet. The Hondale Homesteadcrs'
Club, also sent beautiful flowers. In
terment was in Mountainyiew cemetery
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Sec. Romero, Of San Miguel county
has resigned as sheriff to take up the
duties Of United States Marshal for
New Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Mrs A. Z. Matlack. has returned
TO Camp Jessup, Atlanta, Ga. to join
her husband after a pleasant visit with
her mother Mrs. A. NJ. Walker.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

A. o. Haynes Of Indiana. arrived in
the city last week to I've with his
daughters Misses Ruth and Dorothy
Haynes.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Another large shipment Mems and
Young Mems Suits and Overcoats. Some
as low as SIS. Every garment guar
anteed. Walk a Block and Save the
Difference.
JACK TIDMORE
Back at my old location ON Silver Ave
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
Economy in Meat Buying
FALSE ECONMy IN MEAT BUYING

The world has advanced far In sanitation and apparently
In defiance Of certain economies that formeray looked
upon vital But wants to hack to the of
sold from open rack of salt pork hung in the
dust Of fresh exposed to contamination and without
refrigerationf
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

II Z. Miller left the city last week
to engage in the real estate business
in FL Paso.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

DIR. and Mrs. S. ID. Swope spent the
week end in FL Paso.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Louis Dornbush is in the city from
New York City, ooking after his local
interests.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
Help The Cavalry Boys Get To Camp

How much do you pay 10 outfit
your family in SHOES 1 can save
you from 5jc TO ii on every pair OF
shoes you buy here
JACK TIDM0RD
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

The high school enjoyed picni,
Wednesday evening at Canaigre lake
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

The Bassctt Motor Co.. reports the
safe of q Ford touring car to Ragner
Heden at Fort Bayard. A new car
OF touring cars and coupes were be-
ing unloaded last week at the garage.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
Cleaning and
Pressing

The truest economy you can practice
at this season Of the year Is to send
yonr Fall and Winter garments to us
for
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

The regular meeting Of the o. r. 5
was held at the home OF Mrs. G. Fl.
Young last Tuesday.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Rice second sheets are best for dupn.
eating. This can be had at a reasona-
ble price at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Charles and X. T. Lucas, came from
the Texas ol country, for a two weeks
visit with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Lucas.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

ing unloaded last week at the garage
Down with the Old War Prices. Have
you noticed anything since l re-enterel
businessf Some OF my competitors
call me price cutter. Well I'm not
hut all I ask Is a legitimate profit
One thing I ask OF you. get prices al
other stcres then come here. I guar.
antee to save you from 10 to 25 per
cent ON every Purchase
JACK TIDMoRE
l,1ck Home on > ,rr Avcnre
W. T.. Finney. wife and family OF
Colorado Springs. Colorado. have been
visiting Mrs. NJ. McAdams on w. Ash
street. Enroute Mr.. Finney was taken
III and has had 10 abandon a projected
motor tour to San Diego. California
ARE you GOING AWAY Bet.
ter stop In and see my stock Of lug
gage Sult-cases Handbags and
Trunks at a saving Of % per cent
all new stock.
JACK TIDMoRE
Back on silver Ave.
Bring your children along. can
save you from Joc to 81 on your
Next pair OF shoes.
JACK TIDMORB
LIBRARY OPEN IN NEW
QUARTERS
Last Saturday the Luna County IL
brary was opened In Its new quarters
at the county courty house
fit him In a suit. shoes, stockings,
hat or cap. Fit him out here ard
save at least s., on the purchase.
II l don't save you that much |
VIII give you the whole outfit
FREE. No high rent no idle clerks
here.
JACK TIDMORE
Back home on Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Already the output Of the cannery
has reached that Of last year. with
few more weeks Of favorable weather
II will far exceed Ii.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Those boots I was telling you about
arrived. they are Justins at the pre-
war prices. Come in and look them
over. i anu going TO save you more
than g. on your next pair.
JACK TIDMORE
Back on Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Trunks, SUIT Cases. Hand Bags.
large shipment just received. See our
window display Walk n Block and
Save the Difference.
JACK TIDMORE
Back at INV old location on Silver Ave.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
NEW MEXICO GUARDS DUE
IN EL PASO OCTOBER D;

October II to 81 has been set ten
atively as the date for the encamp-
ment Of the New Mexico national guard
at Fort Bliss. according to Maj. A. r.
Chaffee OF division headquarters.
"we have been advised by the sth
corps area headquarters to expect
between five and six troop sof cav
airy. one or two batteries Of field ar
tillery and one to four companies Of
engineers" said Maj. Chaffee. I'VE
have not been advised from what towns
in New Mexico these organizations are
being sent"
Col. J. J. Boniface OF the guard Is
expected here within a few days for
conference with Fort Bliss officials
when detailed arrangements will be
made.-El Paso Times
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Let's you and I have a heart TO
heart talk about your clothing. Come
TO see me whether you want to buy
or not. want you to see the new
things I'm getting in Suits Under
wear. Hosiery. Shoes, Hats. Caps
and everything else you wear.
JACK TIDM0RE
Back home on Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
LIBRARY OPEN IN NEW

Last Saturday the Luna County IL
brary was opened In Its new quarters
at the county courty house.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

George Roy -, OF the BaSsett Mo-
tor Co, is back from trip TO Santa
Fe where he had been summond as
witness before the federal court.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

OUR WANT ADS SURE PAY
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
FRESH MEAT SUMMER AND WINTER

When you step into Meyer Meat Market call for pc
haps choice cu-your fvoriteand you call for the
day after day. paying very moderate service charge for
that all oin Just fresh and
In mid winter
Sometimes you growl bit about this service charge AM
declare that you pay your But do you
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Back home on Silver Avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
No END OF THRILLS

One of the most thrilling incidents
ever screened is that showing man
of wealth driving his motor car over
an embanlment fifty feet high, re-
sulting not only in his own death, but
also that of the man accompanying
him. This is only one scene of many
almost as striking which make Up the
Cosmopolitan production of "The Wild
Goose, released by Paramount, which
will be shown at the Palace Airdome
tonight.
The story deals with the love trl-
angle treated from a new and novel
standpoint. Diana Manners is the
wife of an architect and she becomes
infatuated with another man. When
Hastings, who is Manners friend
learns that his own wife secretly loves
Manners, and that the latter's wife
has eloped with the other man, he f2l-
lows them in his motor car and after
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

forcing the man into his automobile
he deliberately drives over the cliff
thereby serving a double purpose
to give his wife freedom from him and
to save the honor of his friend.
Mary McLaren plays the part of the
romantic minded Diana, while Holmes
f. Herbert is seen as the husband.
Joseph Smiley has the role of Hast
ings, who brings peace to all con-
cerned by Staying himself and the
rounder who has been the cause OF
the trouble. Dorthy Bernard has a
delightful role and Norman Kerry, a
popular PLAYER, is seen as the heavy.
The picture is based on GouveESsur
Morris story of The Wild Goose" "
the sale of which in novel form, was
enormous.