davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08
KANsAS CTTY MARKET


Kansas CITY Stock Yards Feb. 20
Last weeks advance In prices Of cat
he fniled to draw any material increase
ia receipts today and the market held
fully steady. February Is closing 81 %
10 $50 higher than the middle Of the
month and slightly higher than the
middle Of the month. and slightly high
or than late January. Hog prices were
steady to 10 cents lower. The only de-
cline was in rough heavy grades There
was strong demand for light weights.
Pigs were IL to - cents higher. Lambs
were - cents lower and sheep steady.
compared with the extreme advance
late last week. Top lambs Sl05O.
TOdays Receipts
Receipts today ll.O69 cattle. 1900
hogs. 1900 sheep. compared with TO-
5OO cattle. 1900 hogs. and 10000 sheep
q week ago. and $500 cattle, 1880
hogs. and 13.IOO sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
Prices for fat cattle were fully
steady at the extreme advance of last
week and S125 TO $3.50 above the mid
die of the month. Choice steers sold at
Sg.25 to $3.50, aud fair to good kinds
$3.50 to $925. In most cases buyers
quoted prices higher, but statesmen re-
earded the market as no more than
strong. The fact that demand is suf-
flcient to absorb 1000 most Of them
tat enough for slaughter without any
weakness, indicates that the trade now
Is in healthy position. A good many
cattlemen believe that an acute short
age Of fat cattle will be uncovered this
month. Cows and heiferS were quoted
strong. Demand was active Veal
calves and bulls w,re steady.
StOckers and Feeders.
Prices for stockers and feeders were
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08
JOG ON. JEHOsoPHAT

.,,t,.
tCiuckD jog on 'ehoSopna'' u" sho"
some s,ye.
Mules gone ian'e' an "'e he''S "o''
lay;
Corns way uoWh' un wheat uol p's
Hogs no oe''e,, s'eels 'oo cneap'
COWS lui' niiiAhh inea, ~ont Neep'
oats all hea'eu' supus M iro.s
rruit crops ous'e", ",nu SUI, olows'
Sheep seem puns, an -, oe uurneu
hse ieius iiooueu "h 'ne nay s'acAs
burned
-.
LOOKS some g'ooiny, ~ AUNT
NNiucA! jog on 'ehosopha'' we ain
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08
In Ye Olden
Time

hoop skirts were worn by those who
first asked the druggist for, and insisted
ON having the genuine Fayorite Pre-
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08
NESTOR MONTOYA OFF
TO CONGRESS- DUTIES

With the music Of the Indian school
band and best wishes Of his fellow citi-
zens ringing In his ears Congressman
elect NeSt0r Montoya left last evening
for Washington, ID. c., whore he was
called to be present ON the evening OF
February %. for the organization OF
the republican members Of the house OF
representatives Representatives Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs were at the train.
Accompanying him were his son,
Nestor, Jr., who will be his chief
clerk. Mrs. Montoya, Jr., Miss Frances
Montoya and Paul Montoya. la Ban
dera, Mr.. Montoya's Spanish-American
newspaper. will be- in charge Of another
son. Theodore Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08

BY Gertrude Danse

w. WV
A washington's birthday box social
was held by the teacher. Miss Helen
3ostwick and her pupils. After an
appropriate program the boxes were
sold at auction by Mr.. II. X. Twitty. A
handsome sum was realized and every
body had n good time.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson returned from
wisconsin last week. Mrs. Ferguson
had been called to the bedside Of her
sister who passed away after linger-
ing illness.
Mr.. II. Schweltzer accompanied by
his son returned from the north last
week. Mr.. Schweitzer lived In lola
and peming for some years. About
six years ago he went TO New YORK.
but the lure OF the desert proved too
strong. The old neighbors and friends
were glad to shake hands with him
again.
Miss Magee, teacher OF domestic
science In Deming came out to attend
the box social. as the guest Of Miss
Helen Bostwick. Miss Lula Frank
lin who was Miss Bostwlck's guest last
week returned to Deming on Saturday
to be the guest OF Mrs. Arthur Howard.
The Rev. Mr.. Wachholz Of Fort
Bayard preached on Sunday. Rev.
Wachholz is winning friends with each
visit. The week before Easter he will
lecture on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday on the story OF Passion week.
The intense interest OF the story OF the
suffering Of Christ will be enhanced
by the effective delivery Of Rev. Wach-
holz.
Mrs. Orville Suppiger, who left here
n week ago, is now with her relatives
In Irwin, Pa.
Mrs. IT, L. Lucas who spent the last
year in Breckenridge, Texas. has re-
turned. Mr.. Lucas Is expected shortly.
Mr.. NJ. Bowman and family will be
with Mr. Keel on his farm just east OF
Hondale.
Mr.. George Watkins returned on Sat
urday from I'll Paso. He was accom-
panied by his brother, Iatimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rambo Of
Mountainview are the proud parents
OF a beautiful liz pound daughter
Word came from fhrks, ieNhs' tl"t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kelly Lucas have also
been blessed by daughter.
The stork must have gotten a job lot
Of girls, for they are being scattered
far and wide. Today our teacher look
ed real puffed up and when we asked
why. she informed us that she had a
hrand new niece, born to her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Howard in Deming.
Mr.. +. s. Coffin OF I'll Paso visited
his daughter, Miss Rebecca Coffin at
Columbus last week and while there
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08

Butter cartons and butter paper at
the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08
SOUND BANKING SAVES DAY

II ever the banking system Of this
nation stood test II was during the
past six months.
to It's lasting credit there have been
no bank failures Of importance and all
necessary business has been accom-
mOdated.
The exception 10 this record has been
North Dakota where the Non-Partisan
League has been in control; where II
established state bank and where its
private banks loaned money to league
members ON political rather than Il
business basis
The result Of political banking IN
N,rth Dakota has been some 80 bank
failures with resulting losses TO far-
mers and depositors.
The league has accused private
I.anks OF refusing 20 finance the far
merS.
This Is not true. city ana county
banks have carried farmers ON bust
ness basis but they have refused to
make loans to carry crops for speclla-
tive purposes for they well knew that
prices must come down and that both
the farmers and the banks would lose
by trying TO stave off the laws of sup
uiy and demand. The banks adopted
the same course of procedure with re-
gard to manufacturing aud other lines
OF business.
II is this policy rather than wildcat
banking of the Non-Partisan League
which has stcadied our country during
the readjustment period. prevented IL
nancial disaster and prepared us to 90
ahead on a sound basis.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08

ana never contained alcohol.
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, sleepless nights, headaches,
pains, disorders, irregularities and weak.
ness Of distinctly feminine character
in a short time bring the duh eye. the
"crow s feet, " the haggard look. droop.
ing shoulders, and the faltering step.
To retain the appearance of youth
you must retain health. Instead Of 10.
tions, powders and paints. ask your
druggist for DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.
This famous medicine strikes at the
very root of these enemies of your youth.
full appearance. 1t makes you not only
look younger but feel younger. Il over.
comes the weakness and builds you up.
Your druggist can supply you with
liquid or tablets or send ten one.eent
stamps 10 DIR. Pierce s Inyalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y,
and a trial package of the tablets will
be mailed TO you.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08
S1!Oa1l:S
Linitneflt (iRassi%m)

they, with a number Of teachers who
are associated with Miss Rebecca In
Columbus, had picnic in the Tres
Hermanas and payed us the compli-
ment Of calling ON us before returning
to their homes
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08

II you are not buying your stationery
and pencils at the Graphic office you
are losing money. We buy In bulk and
sell for less.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08

scription put
up by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
Dress has
changed very
much since
theni But DR..
Pierce IS medi.
zines contain
the same de-
pendable in
cred nts.
They are stand.
ard today just
as they were
fifty years sgo
Deming graphic., 1921-03-08
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

VT THY wait for severe pain, an
w ache, a rheumatic twinge fol-
W lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago TO make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy 20 help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the jobl
Without rubbing, for it pcnetrates,
apply a bit today TO the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Linimcnt couldn't
keep its many thousands OF friends the
world over II it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists- three sizes-the largest is the
most economical. 3sc. 7Oc, 81 20.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
MILLIONS ARE POOLED
TO VIOLATE DRY ACT
Gigantic Fleet Running Booze Car
goes; Enforcement Agents
Arc Reinforced.

New York. July 24.-Foreign and
domestic capital agEregating millions
of dollars IS supporting a conspiracy
to violate the Nolstead act by running
carGoes of liquor into various rorts
of the United States in a fleet Of sail
ing vessels of British and American
registry. it was charged today by
Leroy w. Ross. United states district
attorney of Brooklyn.
With the seizure yesterday of a
sloop attempting to discharge n con-
trahand cargo on the ConnecticuL
shore and the application of the
governments enforcement facilities
along the Atlantic coast Mr.. Ross has
been placed in virtual charge OF pro-
hibitive operations at the port of New
York
Should any OF these people be APP
pretended. shall charge them.
under the federal conspiracy law. and
IL convicted, they will become liable
to sentences of two to five years in
prison" Mr. Ross said.
Elliott Rapp, collector of customs.
Atlantic City, declared tonight that n
mysterious three mastcd schooner ia
lying off Atlantic City. but that when
revenue officers went out to her this
afternoon they found she was beyond
the three mile limit. MIR. Rapp also
said n large steamer which had been
lying off Atlantic City for several
days and which was suspected of
having a cargo OF contraband liquor
weighed anchor Yesterday and disap-
peared He added the ship had
signnlled ashore to lay down your
money" and come and get it,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
S|LES|AN ISSUE
IS ARB|TRATEO
BY EXCHANGES
Premier BRAND Will Agree
! To Meeting Of Council
In August

Paris, July 24-(By The Associated
Press, a compromise has been eff
fected between France and Great
Britain regarding the Silesian issue
IS a result of new exchanges this
afternoon.
Premier BRAND, it is announced,
will probably agree to meeting of
the supreme council about the middle
of the first week in August and with
draw his demand for a meeting of
experts.
In return for this, Great Britain has
been asked to join with France in
requesting free passage of reinforce
ments thru Germany.
At an interview between Sir Milne
Chetham. the British charge d'affaires
and Philip Berthelot. general secre-
tary OF the French foreign ONCE. 1t
was made clear that France strongly
desired to mitigate the divergence of
views between the two countries, which
altho It existed only as to procedure.
was being exploited by Germany.
ments to Silesia. 1t was explained and
Great Britain was urged To ask Berlin
for assurances OF safe transport.
The meeting OF the supreme council
will be held at Boulogne or Paris,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
VALERA WON'T ACCEPT
BRITISH PEACE TERMS
Offer Falls Short or Ideal. Fiscal
Control Strong Ulster
Lever.

Belfast. July 24.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The belief appears
general in Belfast that Eamonn De
Valera, the Irish Republican leader
will not accept the terms of the Brit
ish government for a settlement of
the Irish question. which fall far
short of tho Republican ideal.
II may be assumed that the out
standing feature OF the government
al offer Is fiscal control. which I'M
plies dominionism for Ireland outside
the six northern counties. and. unless
special provision is made to the con-
trary, IL is believed likely TO prove
the strongest lever for forcing Ulster
to Join with the Southern parliament.
may be Judged. are not disconcerting
orally believed here that the Ulster
government has received the most
positive guarantees from the British
prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd-George.
Meanwhile the authorities are TAX
ing advantage of the truce to restore
matters to normal basis. The North
Donegal railroad which II was
thought would not be repaired for
weeks, already is In operation and
orders have been given on the short
est notice to re-start the Glenties line
tomorrow.
May Mcgowan, n 13-year-old girl
who was shot in the recent riot died
here yesterday. She was the twenty
second victim OF the disorders.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
EXPORT FIRM AFTER
WHEAT FOR POLAND
Bids For Three Million Bushels
or Grain By
Growers.

Spokane. Wash. July 2t-Reoeipt of
an OFFER from large New York ex-
porting firm to purchase S.3e0,OO bush
els of wheat for shi,.ment to Poland
was announced here today by w. F.
Schilling. of Northfeld. Mimi, presi-
dent of the one hundred million dollar
finance corporation CT the United
States Grain Growers. inc. Whether
the order will be filled depends on the
ability of the purchasers and the
grain growers to agree on terms of
payment, Mr. Schilling said.
The offer wired to Mr.. Schilllng
stated that one hundred thousand tons
OF wheat OF export quality were de-
sired for Danzig shipment to com
mcnce in August. Payment is to he
80 per cent. cash and % per cent on
IL months credit according to MIR.
Schillirg, guaranteed by the Polish
treasury and Polish bankers. The
price was not mentioned.
THE greater part of this order, II It
is taken. will be filled by producers OF
Washington. oregon and Idaho" Mr..
Schilling said.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
(BY MARK SULLIVAN

Washington. D. c., July "a. - The
thing that most occupies the minds of
the bulk of the members of Congress
is not taxation and not the tariff. 1t
Is, for the moment, that the bill APP
propriating 800 900 for the relief
of farmers. and in a broader and more
permanent way the whole subject of
the unhappy condition in which the
farmers of the country find themselves.
The leaders are busy on tariff and
taxation. and in due course will start
to put thru a program. but the other
day, when Senator Norris of Nebras-
ka called UP his bill to create a gov
eminent corporation to buy and sell
farm products, and when he asked that
his measure be given immediate con-
sideration. the vote in favor of 1t was
Al to II.
Just as the friends OF the bonus bill
were easily able to keep 1t to the front
until Harding personally took COM
mand and asked that II be shelved.
50 are the advocates of this bill for
the relief of the farmers easily able
to keep it going.
A good many Of the senators who
voted to take the bill UP are not really
In favor OF 1t, and do not believe 1t to
be OF sound policy. But they waive
their doubts and objections when con-
fronted by the strength of the farmer
"bloc" and by realization OF the I'M
happy condition in which the farmers
are.
Unless the administration should in
tervene as strongly as 1t did in the
case of. the bonus bill, the likelihood
is that the Norris bill can be passed
readily.
The bill provides for n government
| appropriation of 800, 900 900 and for
| the issuance of billion dollars in
bonds. Tho money thus made avail.
able would be used to buy farm pro-
| ducts and sell them abroad. That the
| farmers are in a very unhappy condi-
ton everybody comedies. That the
farmers are In a very unhappy cond'-
ton everybody comedies. That any
thing the government can do to help
them ought to he done generously and
promptly is also universally conceded.
But the comparatively small number
OF senator's who have publicly opposed
the bill base their opposition on
roughly. two grounds:
They say in the first place. that II
means exactly what the bonus bill
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
DENVER WOMAN
KILLED AS CAR
TURNS TURTLE
Husband Fatally Hurt as
Brakes Fail On Hill
AT Arvada

Denver, July 24-Mrs. A. G.. Rowe,
35 years old of this city, was in
stantly killed and her husband re-
ceived injuries which may result fa-'
tally today when the automobile in
which they were riding turned over
on highway six miles west of Ar
vada near Denver. Two children Of
the Rowe riding in the machinei
escaped with minor bruises.
Witnesses of the accident saw the
car suddenly come to a stop while as
cending a steep hill on the road. The
machine with its occupants, then went
hurting backward for a short distance.
turned off the road and rolled over.
they said Police expressed the opin-
ion that Mr.. Rowe, who was driving,
wau forced to stop and the brakes
failed to respond.
Mrs. Rowe and her husband were
pinned under the wreckage of the au-
tomobile while the children wers
thrown clear. The injured were re-
moved to a Denver hospital.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
La JARA FISHING IS
BEST EVER REPORTED
Special to The chlet,aln.

Special to The Chieftsin.
La lara. Colo, July at.-Trout FISH
ing in the La lara district is the best
ever known this year. There are few
sections OF the state which can offer
more facilities for good fishing than
this district. Three good trout streams,
the Conejos, La lara and Alnmosa
rivers, In addition to numerous lakes
are easily accessible.
Practically every one who INDUCES
In the sport and that moans every one
past infancy. reports unusually good
catches. 1t 10 a poor fisherman this
year with the reduced limit permitted
who cannot boast OF catching all the
law allows And nearly everyone who
understands fishing at all can tell OF
taking a .. or even 5 FOUNDER.
The coachman, royal Coachman. Rio
Grande king. willow and grey hackel
have been the favorite flies with the
fnny tribe. Occasionally a grasshopper
slipped onto the fly hook and skipped
over the water has helped to attract
the attention OF n large one.
Usually the biggest fish gets off the
hook but this year the story of the
BIG ONE that got away is not so
generally heard.
The streams have been low and clear
and the weather ideal for camping
and fishing. Roads are in excellent con-
dition.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
STATE To send PINCH HITTING
WITNESSES TO BAT AT TRIAL

legged ixers In a hotel here during the
series Gedeon, It is said. happened to
he in the room, when the series mat
tiers were discussed and is expected &c
name St. Louis man, who is declared
buy the players.
score of witnesses who the at
torneys declare Will strike out the
states star witnesses by shooting
their testimony full of holes. An at
tempt will be made to prove an alb!
for David Zelcer, OF Des Moines. who
was identified by burns as man who
helped direct the alleged conspiracy,
under the name of Bennett.
Zelcer was in Chicago, on the days
Burns said he met MIN In New York.
the defense claims.
Other witnesses Will testify that
Chick Gandill was not at the Warner
hotel, Chicago. at the time Burns said
he conferred with him there and that
some OF the players Burns said he met
in n Cincinnati hotel were at mornin &
practice at the same time OF the al
legged meeting. An attempt also will be
made to prove that Carl Fork OF st.
Louis was not In Chicago at lifetime he
is reported to have told Harry Redmond
of East st. Louis, Ill. that he was the
little red head from st. Louis who
started the whole thing"
All the White Sox players who have
been summoned as witnesses by the
defense left tonight for their eastern
trip except Manager Kid Gleason and
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
WATER WALL SWEEPS
WOMAN TO HER DEATH
Flood Roaring Down Dry Creek
Over Turns An
Auto.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. July 2i.-Mrs
w. q. Fly, 80 years old. wife of n
prominent druggist of Amarillo
TEXAS, was drowned last night when
a wall of water swept down dry
river bed near Apache springs, l6
miles southeast of here and overturned
the automobile in which she and her
brother and her four children were re.
turning to Amarillo.
II was with difficulty that II. l..
Ford Mrs. Fly's brother saved him
self and Mrs Fly's four children. aged
is, u. and 3. Mrs. Fly's body was
found this morning. lodged in fence
about a mile from the scene of the
accident.
FL Paso. Texas, July PA cloud
burst at Anthony, n. NJ, 20 miles
north OF here caused heavy damage TO
growing crops and to hay standing In
the fields The Santa Fe railway
tracks was washed out and officials
estimated six hours work will be re-
quired before trans can pass.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Pueblo. Snn,, II. Trail IN Axop.
dale. Monzano,n. rocsy Ford and La
Junta. excellent.
La ,yunt, In Delhi roin. mud: Delhi
To Trinidad rourb
In Jumtn In lamar rourb.
Ro,ds on the knns5s-Color,do
boulevard. from Fowler clear INTO
ccntrpI kansas. ore rcportcd to be in
perfect conditions From Fowler In
to Pueblo. there arc few detours,
but the road Is clear. and good.
Lamar IN Holly. fair.
SoIrTu Avn .,rTuuEcr
puch,. -, ,y,,so,S,,r-. r,,,.
p,.hI u-.i'n,,i,,. ,,os,I-
1901 w
s' Wa,s.,,rr 10 rr,r,d,, -oo,
,,,.,,,E ,,
- W $500
W,,, .n'' ,., , o.,
,vcs,oI;s,n ,a,, ,,S,,,n, '"
aI.''.. -, ne, $3.50 ,,
S,,,,,r' 49,, ,,,,
- ~, @
No, ~o,,o =" Sar,,,.,,,c ,-no,i
~, 49, " $50, r,, al,
WI, IL nor,e =" fns"S S springs ""
WI P"'' s o ,, a
!" ''"s" CIV"
'h% pn,o., srr,rrs ,o Dur,,co rood
n',.o, n,,,;,,,.,,r go
~ 10 's" '"' P'A'
So1i. s,, - -~>>.,
D,,r.,,, W ,,,,,,, %
D""-" W . S"mng S'
,.,,, o., ~,in,.,. s,. -,,,n,.
,,.',n,.n.. ~ ,r;s 49, No.
IL - - b.,,t,tn
~ ~, ,s,,,io un,,. ra,r.
". -, ''n,.,I.,
w, -, ,-,,,, e.,,
vi. ", .l,
-",u :" va" ''f' Twins W
'". III; n,, ,,
'''''"'' w
'' PP'
"-,,'' Ss, r f-,, ,,
,', @ 70 WY va,
T'',, .I VIA,
80 ~ A., W '
rou III, ,' m ,.,, ,
ihe '"A %p s""' 'Pe"
, If
,,,.,. ~ .h., "A
m.,, ~, EHa,.,,,, ,,
,,'.o,n ~, Sun xxTa, 49,,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
GOVERNOR IS UNMOvED
IN IMMUNITY STAND
Small VIII Call Out Troops To
Resist SanGamon
Authorities

Springfield. Ill, July ,i-Governor
Small returned to Sprinsfi today
from Chicago. unchanged in his de-
termination to resist arrest on war
rants charging him with embe zzle-
msnt and conspiracy to defraud the
state. The governor will be in Spring
field Tuesday when Judge f. :. Smith
recoyenes court It WAS said tonight.
What course, the Judge will pursue re-
latlve OF the serving OF Migrants on
the governor still remain a mystery
tonight
Friends OF the governor said he Is
unmoved in his determination to hold
himself above arrest following his con-
ference in Chicago yesterday with
Mayor William Hale Thompson and
Fred Lundin and his speech in which
ne assaulted his political foes.
II was even said that the governor
would resort to the force OF arms TO
resist Sangamon county authorities by
calling out state troops to protect him.