davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
WOULD BAR NOAH,S STABLE
FROM GOTHAM RACE TRACKS
Prevalent Sporting Vice May Be Wiped Out This Sea-
son, Under Bill Now Pending Before New York
Legislature by Blue Law Advocates

steam rollers. type writers and fer
tiliZcr-sprcadcrs This is expected TO
work considerable hardship on a
large element of the population which
has become passionatriy addicted to
speed trials between the spirited
Dalmatian Dingo and the Patta-
SOnian Potto.
Frederick l.. Hackenburg. author
OF the proposed law. is Il Liberal and
AN opponent Of the blue law advo-
Gates. He said the bill was offered
in compliment TO the crack pots and
Snur-milk pcddlcrs' who want TO
abolish horse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
4 Am Now Using

Or. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
In my practice with good results In
cases Of Stomach Trouble, Rheuma-
,!sm. Catarrh and as n Blood Further
1t has no equal. All afflicted Should
avail themselves OF his great offer
sending for a treatment. Pay when
cured. DR.. y. S. Shelman. Louisville,
Ky.
Write today for trial treatment.
Pay when cured. Address 62l Main
St, Cincinnati. o. 30 days treat.
ment. 25c; 20 days. soc. All drug
EiStS,--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
MARY A. SHEPPARD DIES
Hothcr of Police Captain j. w. shep-
pnrd ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Takes
u. IblnCe 'EnmnrrO11.

Mary Agnes Sheppard, aged "a,
mother of Captain j. w. sheppard,
G'fsstle Second Police. Station, died at
or home, SIS South Cherry Street,
8unday morning at o'clock. Be-
,des Captain sheppard. she is sur
WE'D by one daughter. Mrs. +. a..
2schorn, and another son. j. T..
eppard. One sister. Mrs. w. L..
ndcs also survives.
FuYeral services will be held from
Virace Covenant Church tomor-
AFTERNOON at 3:30 o'clock In
N}fent VIII be In Rivervicw Gene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
IHy United Nnws1

ALBANY. March l3--Thc prevalent
sporting vice Of racin;, the ,Appled
mouflon against the automatic pants
presScr VIII he wiped out this season
under bill now pending before the
Legislature, which provides a pun
ishmentH to I'll the crime.
Spider monkeys. Tasmanian devils.
aoudads. mongecsc. Enus. gibbons
appropriateness. koodoos guin"a
pigs and star-noacd molcs also are
barred from the tracks among a list
OF some 500 other sporting animals
and devices. including sulky-plows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
'.,nnny VIII Indemnity shippers.

Merlin, March IA ppropriation
VI 400. 100000 marks to indemnify
Erman shippers for the tonnage lost
because Of .he terms Of the Versailles
Ytrcaty was approved by the Reich
stag Yesterday. Payment OF, this
sum will bring the total reimburse
ment Of shipping companies up TO n
toenl of 12,000.000,000 marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
IN AND or OF rowN.

Mrs Kate GrEvciy Caheil. of This c,,v
Is ri,i,inE General ana Mira. W. IS Sale
Mrs. II FIN and her daurb.or Ni..
Helen Hrooke ri. have rsturned 10 Rich
nnhd' after visiting fr!ends aud rela-
''k,s IA New York and Washington
Miss CAN'T Norton. 81 AIcxanIria IL
VISITING her hroth-r-iu.iaw and Sister
West Avenue. - "'''''' IL 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

NORFOLk. VA. March l3.-Com
l'hiht that the small wooden ferry
boat operating between Willoughby
spit and Old Point in unsafe and not
sufficient to handle the traffic be-
tween the two points is being inves-
tigntcd by Bcrklcy ID. Adams. mem
hcr or the state Corporation Com
mission. and by the commissions en-
G!necr, w. NJ Maryc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

bic Compound has
done for me. We
have had six chill
dren diealmost at
birth. From one
hour to nineteen
days is all they
have lived. AS I
was going to have
another, I took n
dozen bottles of
your Vegc ia Bile
Compound and I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
JOY BROUGHT
into Home
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, Pal am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

their adoption. Millions of people, as result now
employ them daily.
The methods are combined in a dentifr;c. ca,,.d
tepsodcnt. And To-Day Tube is offered free 81
all who will may quickly &now how much II meana
to them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Make 7 his 7 est
Watch how your teeth respond

This ten-duy test has shown 20 millions the way
TO whittier, safer teeth. 1t is free test-you should
make it. No other method known can do what
Pepsodent does for teeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Five much desired effects

muitiplics the starch digestant in the saliva To H.
Gest the starch deposits which cling and form acid
It also multipl;es the ahsaLnity of the saliva. 20
ncutraiizc the acids which cause tooth decay. Two
factors directly attack the film One of them kceps
adhere. '
PePsodent combines the best that modern sci
1t has brought new era in teeth cleaning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Wedding NJ Interest.

IhN.lhIIOnS NhNc boon received here
from Mr. ana Mrs William Buct
Franklin for tho marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Sarah s. Franklin. TO
= DUDLEY RIGGS. Jr.. which VIII take
ia. at noon Saturday. April . and
vii! be followed by - reception al;
Mr.; and Mrs. Iirnnkln's home IN
Ardmorc. Mrs. Francis H. l:ohlcn
VIII D." her sistcr's matron of honor
ana Henry Croc.ter Barr. az I;erninC-
ton. y. H., will act as Mr. Rirg,'
best man. After May /. Mr.. ANA Mrs.
hlSsS "lii occupy an apartment at
the Tuscany. In baltimore,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
To end the film

The object is to fight the film, Which dins the
te:th ard causes most tooth troubles. Dental
alifnce has worked years to do that
him is that visccus coat you feel II c,ir,gs to
teeth c:tsrs crcvccs end stays The orcinary tooth
pnatc does net combat it satisfactorily 90 BRUSH
inf, leaves much OF It intact.
1t is tho fra-coat thar discoiavs rot TIC teeth
Finn 10 the basis Of tartar Il holds food substance
wkch fcrInentn ard forms acid. 1t holds the acid
IN contact with the teeth to cause decay.
arr ~. ebsf .,,s oieca N y. my WIN tsttaI.
troubles have been constantly increasing, despite
the tooth brush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Watch it act

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
OF the vscous film. See how teeth .hites, =. III.
hln-coat disappears.
You will see several effects and the book
we send viii tell you what they mean Ts In foo
important to forget Cut out the coupon nov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14

I'nN Lii =. i''' Nh'hp"t.1' MO mas
II I returned from a Visit 10 the East.
III spcek on "Gllmpscs OF Chinese
ne Friday evening al S:iJ o.. .ock
IN the home Of The Misses Lancaster.
lG2S Park Avenue. Chinese lea viii
be served. The tea Is under the an
spices OF one OF the circles of Grace
covcnan, Church. Al! Interested are
invited
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

1t will be found that In all except
two counties the tax rate has more than
doubled IN five years, That is, the In
crease in five years is greater than the
whole tax levy in 1916. These ex-
cessiye rates can have no other result
than to cause tax lodging through low.
er returns and refusuals TO pay taxes.
Capital from outside investors will
shun the state and within the state. 1t
will seek investment In tax exempt Sc
ouritles.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

an enthusiastic field officer of the stl
L. ;. Cavalry said IF / had re.
cruits like these l would hug and kiss
every one of them" Then he wen.
on 10 say that they were doing better
work than they themselves realized.
The oppotunirty for training was
the best that could be asked. Since
the world war the regular army has
gotten away from the tin soldier
idea for more than half the men who
fought the country's battle were guards
men and without them there woul
have been no war worth mentioning.
The regular army now feels the need
of the guard and they want IL well
trained IN order that Il can be depend.
ed upon ia an emergency. The Of.
iicers and men Of the Sth Cavalry
could have taken no more interest In
their own recruits than In those Of the
guard and the friendly spirit Of co-op-
GRAFTON cor''rued in athletic AMI ST.
cial recreations.
But the new spirit IN the guard IT,
,elf is remarkable. In former years
guard camps were the scenes
II Wild revels The New Mexico
looked all the same 10 the
military police ~ Fort Bliss and the
provost marshal expressed great glee
when he finally reported the arrest Of
% guard soldier. When asked II the
man was drunk he replied mo, but
he had a half-pint Of tequlla and he
probably would have been" There
We're no court-martials and no disor-
ders either In camp or In III PaSo due
20 the presence of the m,litiamen. The
reported no illness due to mis-
'onduct. All Of which shows, as the
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

from the large central reservoir. has
been sold to the Frederick Bartlett
company. large real estate operator
of Chicago. The Bartlett company It
il understood. intends to colonize the
tract and place fully 1000 farmers up
on IL. This would mean much for
: the future Of Las Vegas, as Il Is ex-
pected that 1t win In time double the
population.
The purchase price IL reported by
men concerned In the transaction to
have been IN the neighborhood OF n
million dollars. X. G. Storrie and
Company Of san Francisco, who built
the project, are reported 10 have spent
$T50,O00. The work was In progress
for more than four years and was un.
der the personal supervision OF II. c.
Storrie. Mr. Storrie almost lost the
wight of both eyes when a blast of
powder struck him in the face four
years ago on the dam site
The deal for the sale was put through
by Frank lands, a prominent real
estate broker Of Chicago. II is said
that the purchase price is largely TO
be PAID In cash. although some real
estate will be traded.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

1921 levies by taking up the matter
with their boards OF county rommis-
sioners. says the Taxpayers Associa
tion Of New Mexico In recent bul-
letin. Notwithstanding a loss Of 49,
0OOOOO in the states valuation, lower
percentages Of tax collections and gen.
eral economic conditions the amount
levied for all governmental purposes
in New Mexico IS practically the same
aS in 1920. Are these levies justifi-
able?
The State Tax Commission has done
It's best to reduce budget estimates and
II ~ now up to" the local citizens who
pay the bills to satisfy themselves that
levies cannot he reduced. AS has been
said. there Is time for this to he done
IL steps are taken Immediately
To show the big increase in tax levies
between 1916 and 1921, there is given
below comparison OF the tax rate per
$1,000 OF value for state and courty
purposes for those years Municipal
and school district levics are not here
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
nENnNG BOYS MADE GOOp

Deming ciuzens-more especially
Deming parents-have now the first
demonstration OF what military train.
ing can do for their boys Every
Deming guardsman that has returned
home better man and better citizen
and with zest IN life that those who
have not "soldiered" IN company with
real fellows can never know. II !s
something 10 be n man among men. to
rrcpt responsibility and TO learn the
first hard lessons Of obedience 10 con-
stituted authority IN order that IN
turn one may apply the same discipline
self-enforced and to know why il
necessary 10 success In any mdertak.
ing Most persons never learn these
lessons; that Is why there are SO many
failures in life.
To is a real accomplishment TO con-
rol ones self and 10 control horse.
Young cavalrymen who have hrr
DO 10 ride aud shoot have gained
.'.ence IN themselves and now
why concerted actou-co-ouera
.'- makes an effective army or an
1 nt industrial or commercial or,
ran aa,ion. Loyalty 90 uue's "bunki,r
to troop and 20 0uc's country ar.
mc qualities that bring stability and
H-osc ;n military life and the com.
l.niary virtues mean loyalty in
ship. business association aud
40 'lation Of civil order
.hout hrnggadocio. Il Is true that
oemlns boys measured M 10 the
Hesr standards Of intelligence. earn.
ess and stability. After the first
the inspector instructor remark
"Thoy ride like veterans" Ana
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

WANT ADS PAY
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
OUR WANT ADS SURE PAY
Health Brings Beauty
Every Woman Should Read This

Bankston, Ala. u had been down
with trouble Of feminine character Tor
agood many years. took medicine from
different doctors, but il did not do me
any good. Then heard Of DIR. Pierce's
favorite Prescription and ordered some
Of this medicine. | took sir dollans'
worth OF Il and | would not take strty
for the good it did me. surely can praise
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. |
don't intend 10 be without il in my homo
as long as | can get il. l would advise
every. woman that Is bothered with
trouble from which women suffer, 10 use
this Prescription. Mrs. Williamsnn.
Route 2.
Get this Prescription Of DR.. rierce's in
tablets or liquid and see how quickly you
will have sparkling eyes, clear skin and
vim, vigor, vitality. Write DR.. Pierce,
lnvslids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y, for irss
medical advice.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

A
old-timers says, that the army has gone
to the dogs To bring men together
under such enyironpents and to have
them act like delegates TO a Sunday
school convention. is almost toe good
to be true
With these practical results In view
the local unit OF the national guard
comes before Deming citizens for recog-
milton. Il asks TO be counted one Of
the institutions OF the city and to re-
ceive the cooperation OF every citizen.
II pays its own way In cold hard cash
asks only that Its ideals of clean
and ardent patriotism be considered
and that the young men of the citv
he encouraged TO place themselves un-
der its influence. The older citizens
have their clubs, the children have
their school, bu. who takes thought of
the adolescents and young men whose
vitality demands action. recreation and
amusementy What institution of this
city provides for the Idle hours of
youth. and in giving them employment
supervises the activities. OF course,
there is no Institution and no person
willing and able to fill this great need,
The local unit OF the cavalry offers
n gun 10 shoot and n horse to ride |
There is safe way to handle a good
gun and there Is safe way TO handle |
a good horse. These lessons are best |
taught from the accumulated wisdom |
II the war department manuais-w.s-
iom that was bought at the expense OF
,lood aud broken bones. and the know
edge should he impaired by competent
md experienced teachers whose pupils |
ire under strict military discipline.
In addition the local unit has the
'cst armory I'm the southwest. fully Il
for military, athletic and so
'ial activities. The building and
'qupment il worth not less than S35.-
NO; the military equipment IS valued
It more than $4,000. The members
If the troop are well paid for the time
actually required OF them. II for lack
II appreciation and interest the fullest
Use IS not made OF the possibilities. the
rests on the thinking citi-
.ens Of the city. The boys who are
members Of the troop have certainly
lone their part.
A judge In the district court of this
tate has said that Juvenile delinquency
"A Deming is on the increase. 1t
would seem that some citizens only
the youth Of the city when
hey are accused Of offenses. and then
hey want the children put in Jail and
heir parents along with them. The
cry thought is unworthy and shows
IN absurd understanding Of the respon-
'ibil:ty for delinquency. Bad boys
ire usually good boys looking for some
hing TO do. The answer Is to give
hem the associations and legitimate ac-
ivities boys have ctaved since the
world began
The local unit now has all its equip
nent save horses and this lack will
hortly he supplied. 1t is a part Of
he police of the state and is factor {
1 the enforcement Of law guarau- {
re against violence and disorder. As {
insurance TO the citizens of Deming {
should h. worth the interest and sup. |
ort Of everyone. Cooperation has !
cen extended except in few notable I
lstances and the prospects are bright G
pr the future G
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

/ To the wives OF every man in Luna
county--where are you going 10 buy
your next pair Of shoes for yourself
and familyl l viii save you from
5Oc TO S1.J0 ON every pair shoes bought
here. will guarantee every pair to
WEIR or money refunded.
JACK TIDM0RB
Every article sold here carries our
guarantee.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
OWNERS

Don't spoil your good suit, buy
pair of heavy weight Coveralls 10 slip
over your good clothes when something
goes wrong with your car and you have
to get out and get under" We have
them for $500 others ask $3.50.
4 JACK TIDMoRE
No fancy fixtures, you only pay for
here. Out Of the high rent
district.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
TiXES TO BE PAID ARE
NOW BEING CERTIFIED

The taxes to be pad In 1922 are now
being certified TO County COMMISSIONS
RS by the State Tax Commission, and
will be- extended upon the 1921 tax
rolls unless appeals are made to the
state Tax Commission for Increases in
the levies.
Citizens aud taxpayers still have IN,
opportunity Of securing changes In the
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
MAGNOLIA MINISTRIES

The Magnolia Minis,rels VIII be seen
In Deming, November 1s. Don't miss
the fun.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
IRRIGATION PROJECT SOLD
FOR MILLION AT LAS VEGAS

LAS vEGAs.-The Las Vegas irriga.
tion project comprising 10000 acres
Of which s,oo0 or 1900 can he irrigated
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
NOW ADVANCE AGENT

Frank Cassidy, fonper Dening resi-.
dent, now the advance agent for a cir.
GUS was robbed while seeing the sights
of Nogales Sonora, last week, accord.
ing to a press dispatch received here
WANT ADS PAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
WRITE YOUR own COMMENT.

Lincoln, speallSg at Gettysburg, said:
1--WE here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain, that
this nation under God shall have new
birth of freedom, and that government
Of the people, by the people, for the
people shall not perish from the earth :"
Wilson, speaking before the two houses
Of Congress on the eve of war, said:
I'VE shall fight for the things which
we have always carried nearest our
hearts--for democracy, for the right of
those who submit to authority to have
q voice in their own governments, for
the rights and liberties of small nations,
for a universal dominion of right BY
such a concert of free peoples as shall
bring safety to all nations and make
the world itself at last free
Harding. speaking before America /
solder dead, said: These heroes were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26

to us and that is that Of the American
Arlba ssador. There is no example in
the records Of the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs Of France that there has ever
been any painful or annoying incident
with the representative OF the United
States. We always consider him, no
matter what Administration pe IN
power In Washington, as a great friend.
MR. Hugh c. Wallace. who is on the
point Of leaving Us. viii leave nothing
but the regrets Of his departure and Ar.
Myron r Herrick. who is coming back,
will find only open hands TO receive him.
This does not only depend on the
great industrial power Of the United
states. which everyone holds in respect,
but il is because the United States IS a
great moral power which everyone ad-
rnires. The representatives Of America
have the right to say that they are
speaking in the name Of the most dis
Interested and most generous nation IN
the whole world. that il a force which
dominates all the other forces
Thus spoke Mr.. Aristide BRAND And
truly. do believe, that what the Prime
Minister Of today said 70 me, the Prime
Minister Of tomorrow would say ike
wise. America enjoys at the Quay
dsOrsay a special treatment; the treat
ment OF the everlasting favored nation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
COL. MILLER WAS WRONG.

Editor Every Evening: notice I'm
your issue Of the oath inst. Colonel
Thomas w. Milier's remarks relating
to II. b. No. 20, criticizing Mr.. Thomas
r. Bayafd's opposition.
i am surprised that Colonel Miller
would attempt TO discredit Mr.. Bayard' s
motive in opposing this bill.
The bill. as presented to tho Legisla-
ture, was worded in such terms as
would place under the care Of the adj
jutant- general. not only all war records
now in. or that may come into" the
possession of the archives sf the State,
but also the old banners and other war
relics now in the possessions Of the His
torfeal Society.
The Archives Commission had taken
steps to defeat the above bin before a
letter from Mr.. Bayard to me, dated
February II. and published in your is
sue of yesterday. was received. and had
not an amendment been made to the
said bin, to meet the objections of the
Archive Commission, which Mr.. Bay
ard recites in his letter. the bin would
not have passed unanimously" or, in
my opinion. at an.
Walter @. Tafnall. Archivist.
Dover, May IS. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26

sacrificed in the supreme conflict Of all
human history They saw democracy
challenged and defended It. They saw
civilization threatened and rescued +.
They saw America affrontcd and re-
sented 1t. They saw our nations rights
imperiIled and stamped those rights
with a now sanctity and renewed se-
curity''
The Honorable Colonel Harvey,
speaking before the Pilgrims society,
said: 1--WE sent them tour soldiers and
sailors) solely to save tho United stntes
of America, most reluctantly and lag
gardiy at that -. We were afraid
not to night That is the truth Of tht
matter"
Write your own comment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-26
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

works; and that only s2.7o of it is spent
on health. education and agricultural
The navy costs as more year by year
than all our churches of every name.
sect. and sort-more this year BY some
fifty million dollars.
The army costs us more than all our
colleges. technical schools, and uni
versities. church and state-more by
two hundred million dollars
A single first-class battleship costs Us
more than the teacher trimming schools
of the whole United States--frofn ten
1e fifteen millions more.
So far in the worlds history culture
and the curse of war have been one.
And Congresses and Parliaments are
never likely TO weigh the one against
the other unless the multitudes in every
country begin to organize an intelligent
mot to say a Christian--revolt against
swords and spears. in behalf Of plough
shares and pruning hooks University
OF North Carolina News Record.