davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
LAFAYETTE Continues Victorious
Streak, Beating Rutgers, IS to O
sanford's Heavy Team Is
Thwarted When 1t Re-
sorts to Forward Pass


{. EAsT0N, Pa, Oct. 29.-The Lafay-
Ute College football team defeated
aatgers College by score of So to o
ea March Field this afternoon. The
aeayier Rutgers team could not pene-
Aa'e the powerful Lafayette line and
sas forced to resort to all kinds of for
.ale passes. These proved satisfac-
fsay tor while, but later worked to
~ ~ aseV1e'a advantage, as several of
sse passes were intercepted and con-
ss'eo lnto Lafayette scores.
la,1ayette used straight football,
sssn'ed with double and reverse passes
bL.alno the line of scrimmage. The
sss gasas :, Passed the ball beautifully, while
ae hnemen stepped into the interfer
SASF ana swept the Rutgers team aside.
a. .s ayette opened her formations in
~ .s iast lew minutes of the second pc
Ya. forward, Brennan to Drummer,
Sss.aed fifteen yards. On the next play
ss,,s.lan hurtled long pass to Berry,
~ ~ lafayette left end. Berry caught
az az oa,. on the Rutgers five-yard mark
Nv IN rataed over for touchdown after
a1g ar tackled on the three-yard line
oc Elliott and Mike Gazeila were
M. soAenslve stars for the winners.
ilI.ess alra continued his sensational line
soag'ng, tearing into the Rutgers line
~. ,Eains ranging from four to twelve
.''s: rs o:x Hazella's specially was dash
~ tackie and around the ends.
sftb;S 1ft;sSAgers had but one chance to score.
sos. came N the fourth period A
s ssssr Forward pass, Redmond to Dick
a8sn, aa8.sa carried the bali from Rutgers's
asd ,sne 20 midneld. Another toss.
and s''a9Ae ,S 70 Ranh. gained forty yards
sar.iss sssa;Need the ball on Lafayette's teu-
ne. Maloney tlied quick dash
xss sns center of .he line. lie
MI. siea hard and fumpled, Lafa-
asests's drst scare came in the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
w. and ]. Wins
Hard Duel bv
Pass Failure
Weiderquist's Interception
Turns Tide After Third
Gallant Rally by Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Chester
Weiderquist, of Moline, Ills, right
tackle for W. and j., grabbed a Syra-
cuse forward pass out of the air in the
last period to-day and ran fifteen yards
for touchdown and gave his team a
II to 10 victory over the Orange Syra-
cuse, fighting a desperate, uphill bat
tie, smashed over the line for touch
down in the last period to put herself
in tie, after negotiating fifty six
yards in line smashes down the field.
Three minutes later came the forward
pass.
W. and j. went into the lead in the
second period when, after tearing
through the Syracuse line for several
first downs. Captain Stein booted a
goal from placement. Syracuse evened
the score early in the third session
when Herbert tossed forward pass
to McRae fer fifteen yards, and after
two bucks at the line Herbert kicked
field goal from the 3O-yard line.
Syracuse kicked off to West, who,
taking the ball in the shadow of the
goal posts. ran through the entire
oy ANISS tC11iA Ai1ACtJ -liS 7 SdiNc 4Sl a
touchdown. Starting the fourth, ra-
cuse opened up smashing attack that
for time swept w. and J. of their
feet Using Anderson almost exclu-
sively, quarterback Herbert smashed
and ripped at the W. and J. line, ad-
vancing the ball hfty-six yards in
straight plays and finally sending Fru-
gonne over for the touchdown, which
again put the Orange on an even foot
ing.
w. and r. took the ball on the kick
off, but was forced to punt. Syracuse
opened up another smashing attack,
which was just getting under way
when Moses shot a forward pass at
McRae. Weiderquist broke through
the Orange line, blocked the throw,
grabbed the ball and ran across the
line. Stein kicked the goal.
Syracuse tried desperately in the last
few minutes for touchdown, but the
w. and J. line held
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Army Uses Many
''Subs'' and Routs
Susquehanna, $50
Gilmore, a Plebe BackfeId
Man, Stars With Sc
ries of Long Runs

WEST POINT, N Y. Oct. 29.-Army
had an easy time in beating Susque-
hanna to-day. The cadets won, So to O.
The collegians were game but fought
losing fight from the beginning. Army
used substitutes throughout. Gilmore,
a "plebe" backfield man, starred with
long. runs, all of which resulted in
touchdowns.
The visitors once got to Army's 15-
yard line. This came by way of a
ftorty-yard dash by Sweeney, who shook
the first period Brouz tried a field
goal for Susquehanna in the quarter
from the 35-yard line, but his kick
was short.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Stevens Tech Defeated
BY Trinity Team. 6 to @

Stevens Tech lost to the Trinity
team in hard fought game at Ho-
boken yesterday afternoon by a score
of 6 to 0. The Engineers easily out
played the Trinity team, but failed to
score because of costly fumbles when
under the goal posts.
Trinity's only score came in the first
quarter when Kennedy ran thirty yards
through broken field for touchdown
Kennedy, at quarter, and Nord und
produced the best work for Trinity,
while for Stevens, McCaffrey, Basiusz
and Provost starred
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Chicago Eleven Swanps
Light Colorado Team,

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-The light b@st
plucky University of Colorado eleven,
outstanding team of the Rocky Noun
tain Conference, returned to the West
tonight convinced that Chicago's 9-to-o
triumph over Princeton week ago was,
no fluke.
Coach Stages maroon-clad warriors
scored 35-to-0 victory over the West
erners on a rain-soaked field TODAY
with crowd of $4,000 spectators
facing another threatened downpour to.
witness the game.
i;,o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Playing at Curtis Field in the Public
School Athletic League soccer cham
pionship, the team representing Curtis
High School defeated the High School
of Commerce by goal to 0 yesterday
afternoon. A tumble by the defenders
Of Commerce's goal resulted in Booths
scoring the only taliy Of che game ia
tine first half.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Purdue First i'm Dual Race

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 29.-Purdue
defeated Chicago in their annual
'cross-country run this afternoon.
Seven Purdue men finished in the first
seven places, Furnas leading the way.
Chicago men finished eighth. ninth,
tenth, eleventh and twelfth. The
course was 3.s miles and the time was
2O:2O.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Easy Victory for Crescents

One-sided play marked the champion
ship soccer match between the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Englewood Field
Club in the league competition at Bay
Ridge yesterday, when the home team
won by the score OF goals 70 /. At
half time, the New Moon representa-
tives had established decisive lead
with q score of 4 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Michigan's Field Goal
Blanks Illinois Team

URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Frank Stet-
kee'r intelligent boot carried Michigan
to victory in hard battle w tn Illinois
to-day, to 0. He outpunted Durant,
the Illinois kicker. THROUGHOUT. ard
scored Michigan's lone tally near the
end of the first half when he kicked
from placement on the 15-yard line.
The victory was the first for Michi-
gan against Illinois since the Ann Arbor
eleven re-entered the Big Ten confer
ence three years ago.
The I:ne-nn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
MonicIair Wins at Soccer

The ex-champion soccer team of the
Montclair Athletic Club met with stout
resistance on the part OF Team B of
the Crescent Athletic Club in the
league game at Montclair, N. j., yester-
day. and finally had to be content with
q l-to-I tie
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The lineup: :

bstitutions-Fordhain Seitz for Gate
ly. Nslbril ge for Brennan Dowuey for
Corrif. York for Thornton. Whitmore for
johnson. Moran for Strand. Dunn for
Healy. Boston Colleges Aleckna for Col
Inns. O. Brien Tor Doyle. Fleayer for Aleckna
kosicwsii for Beaver, Doyle fer o'Brien
Reardor for Doyle.
Refsree--w. w Elder. Williams um-
D're---C. Williams, Pennsy lvania. Field
iut ve-J, Mitchell. s;pstnghald H-sa
isnesman--A G. Maxwell. Brown. Time OF
auarters--Ftfteea minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

uchdowns-Rfchards f3). Gilmore (N
Doyle; Goals from touchdowns-Clark
%. Goodman t2), Gilmore. Substitutions:
Army--Recder for Meyers. Fraser for
Bryan, Eiiinger for Farwich, Pitzer for
Clarke, Goodman FOR Stewart. GiImartin
Tor storck, Olmstead for Johnson, Dodd
for Wood Perkins for Dodd. McLaren FOR
Richards, Gilmore for Lawrence. Susque-
hanna-Carpenter for Gaffney Morrison
Umpire-Thurber Colgate Linesnan-
kersberg. Harvard. Time of quarters-
one OF fifteen minutes. of ten minutes
and two of eight minutes each
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns Frugonne WeiderQuist
West. Goals from touchdo wns-Stein ~,
Herberr. Field goals-Stein. Herbert. Sub
stitutions: Syracuse-Frugonr for Kellogg
Kellogg for Frugonne. Foster for Kellogg
Van Blarcon for Jappe Grannai for Her
bert. Herbert for Grannai Kellogg for
Foster. Frugonne for Zimmerman. Moses
for Herbert. Noble for McRae. Washington
and Jefferson - Wick for SIcLaugh him
kovolir ka for Marion, Harmony for Erick-
son, West for Basista. Spiilers for Kovo-
linka. Brenkert for Vick. Bassta for Har-
mony. Dougherty for Vince. Aiken for
Kopf. Referee--F w Murphy, Boston
College. Umpire-Dexter w. Very, Penn
State. Head linesman-Edward Thorpe
Time OF periods--15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
ilne-up:

Observation-Disclosures, Friedlander Goals
from touchdowns-Welsh Weinheinier-
Substitutions-Colgat Morgan fer Pfaff.
Webster for Townsend Burke for Con-
nelly, Herman for Webster. O'Connor for
Townsend for Herman Sanford for OCon-
rer, Knight for Ptaff, Morgan for Knight
Connolly for Burke, Webster for Town. nd
Welsh for Vose. Mosier for Neacy, Edkins
lander Bates for Bonforte Senres fnr s3.--
ginon. Ryan for Mayer, Friendla nder for
for Sehres Adams for Tartasky I.ange fo.
Ryan. Referee-P. H Draper, OF Will
iiasns. umpire-R- W. Shields. of Brown
Head linesrnan-T. A. Wilson, OF Princeton.
Time Of periods--I5 nlinuIes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

= Touchtowns-Olney 90. LechIer (7,,
Carey ~. Pfsnr. Robertson Goals FROM
onchdowns-lfansen (S7l. Dodge f21, Rob-
.rtsoa Coal from held-Carey. sube Il -
tutes- Strong for Moore, Edwards for sefg~
lreid, oiney for Lechler. Sesvey for
swensen. Tnreshis for Lynch, Hahert fors
Hatch, Carpenter for Hurd Clark fnr
Strong. Alien for Burke. Calder Tor ROB-
ertson, Hal for Smith. Gordon sa~
hf SHE. Gounsiock for Munns Adarr,s f(s;
y Moore. Gould for Kaw. Lynch for Cop
dun. Refeiee-~Evans. Wsiiianas Ur,,ris~
--r Dlrz, SroH n LinesTylan - Msrrtrnan
Geneva Field Jucge-Hauahan, Boyeen-
-Four periods of IS MINUTES each.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Lisle-Up

Touchdowns-E Elliott, Berry, Chickenoski
Kearney Seashoitz Goals from touch
downs-Brehnan (5). substitutions--La
fayet.e. Chickenosh for Gazella, Seasholtz
for Elliott. kearney for Drummer, Russ for
Hutnrnell for Defbei. Patterson for
Berry Mittenger for Williams Marheska
for kearney. Ackroyd for Seasholts, Bentz
for Hummeli. Crate for O'Conneil Graft
for Rues: Rutgers. Loppacher for Eek
harGt. Smith for Loppacher. Bender for
kahle, BenkeTt for Terriil . Maloney for
Duffy, Waite for Gardner. keller for Eek
hardt. Referes-Nerritt. Yale. Umpire
Fisher Columbia. Head linesman--Cutts
Harvard. Time of periods-1S minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The line-up:

downs-Tinme t2), Romney. stroh-
meier. Pyott. 5oals from touchdown
Timnae e2i. Mcclure f2).
Referee-Smith Brown Sgnpt-e-st.
John. Notre Dame. Field judge-fIadiieck
Indiana Normal Head iinesEna Il orton,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Harvard Ressen at Saccer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2a.-Ths
University Of Pennsylvania soccer team
defeated Harvard, 3 to 2. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

tThis record includes results of
games played yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA
DARTMOUTH

34-Norwich .........
2s-Middlebury ......
24--N. Hampshire. ...
l4-Tennessse ........
Si-Co umhia -...-....
cornell IS!
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
VALUE or MINES RECOGNIZED

A few hours before Lincoln was as.
Fascinated he sent 90 the miners In the
West the following message:
"Now that the Rebellion Is over
thrown, and we know pretty nearly the
amount Of cur National debt, the moe
gold and silver we mi1a we make tie
payment OF that debt 20 much easie-.'
|-,bfnbam Lincoln, April 4, 1865
His message continued:
Now | am going 10 encourage that
IN every possible way We shall have
hundreds Of thousands Of disabled
soldiers, and many have feared that
their return home In such great thOns-
ands might paralize industry by fur
nishing. suddenly, greater supply OF
labor than there will he demand for.
| am going 10 try 10 attract them to
the hidden wealth OF our mountain
ranges. where there is room enough for
all. Immigration. which even the War
has not stopped, will land upon our
shores hundreds Of thousands more per
year from Oyercrowded Europe. l in
tend to point them to- the gold ana
silver that wait for them In the West.
Tell the miners for me that l shall
promote their interests TO the utmost
of my ability; because their prosperity
is the prosperity Of the nation; and,
said he. his eye kindling with enthu'
slasm, 1--WE shall prove, in a very few
years, that we are indeed the treasury
of the world"
our statesmen today would do wei
10 Donder upon Lincoln's financla
policy, and his clear conception OF
what constitutes money and the s0lit
llasis of finance.
The nations credit depends largel!
ON her western mines and at this tint
il is highly important that precion
! metal mining be offered every en
: couragement to increase production.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

twenty four (2i) South of Range
Eight (S) West, n. NJ Z. NJ.
That the plaintiff. =. NJ Russell, is
the owner in fee simple and is in the
possession OF the following tracts and
parcels Of real estate, situate In the
County Of Luna. and State Of New
Mexico. and described as follows. to-
Wit
Lots one % and two (2) Of Section
two (2), in Township twenty-four (24)
South Of Range eight (S), West, Of the
y. NJ p. NJ
That each Of the said plaintiffs Is
creditably informed aud believes that
YOU, the said defendants claim and as
sert some interest in and to the said
[ tracts and parcels of real estate ad-
verse 10 the respective estate of each
/ " the said plaintiffs, and that such of
said defendants as may be deceased,
| in their lifetime, likewise asserted
some claim to or interest in the said
lands: and that the claims OF each and
|al of said defendants were, and are,
without eight.
/ Plaintiffs pray that all of the above
named defendants and all unknown
claimants Of the said land be required
to set forth the nature of their respect
i've claims. and that IL be declared 10y
said Court that each Of said plaintiffs
Is the owner Of said lands in fee sim
pie respectively set forth herein; that
YOU. the said defendants. be forever
bound and estopped from having
claiming or asserting any right or Gde
TO said lands. adverse to the respective
estate Of the said plaintiffs, and the
the title Of each of the said plaintiffs
thereto be- forever quieted and set AT
rest; and for general relief.
You are further notified that unless
you enter your appearance in the said
cause on or before the 14th day Of July
A. u. 1921. judgment by default will b,
entered against you in this cause.
Plaintiffs attorney is A. w. Pollard
whose postoffice address is Deming
New Mexico.
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL
Of the Sixth Judicial District Cour
Iof the state Of New Mexico, this l7ti
day Of May A. d. 1921.
L. A. HUGHES,
Clerk
BY M. Williams, Deputy.
May 24-June II, 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

certain decree rendered by the above
named Court on the 18th day Of April.
1921 In the above entitled and mum
bered cause, wherein and whereby
judgment was rendered I'm favor OF the
above nnmed plaintiff and against the
above named defendants, for the sum
Of Nine Hundred Sevcnty-nine an
27-1OOths (S9T927) Dollars, with in
tcrest on Eight Hundred SiNty-one and
G6-1OOths (SSG1 G6) Dollars Of the said
amount at the rate OF ten per cent per
annum from the said 18th day Of April.
1921. and with interest on the balance
Of said amount in the sum Of One
Hundred Seventeen and 6l-lO0ths
tS11T.61D Dollars at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the said lSth
day Of April, 1921, together with costs
and expenses OF this sale. said sum
and costs being by said decree decler-
ed Ia be valid lien on the following
described lands, premises and proper
ty, to-wit;
Lots One and Two in Block
al" Of the Amended Orr Addi-
tion to the TownSite Of Deming,
Luna County. New Mexico, accord
mg To the official map or plat Of
said Townsitc and Addition on
file In the office Of the County
Clerk Of County and State afore-
said.
AND WHEREAS, by said decree it
was ordered that said land premises
aud property he sold 10y the under
signed aS Commissioner In default OF
payment Of said Judgment and costs,
at any time after ninety 900 days
from the said 18th day Of April, 1921,
In order to satisfy said Judgment and
costs
I NOW, THEREFORE,, |, A. A..
Temke. Commissioner as aforesaid, do
hereby give public notice that on the
25th day Of July 1921, at the hour of
ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon Of said duv.
at the front door OF the Court House
Of said Luna County. In the Village OF
Deming New Mexico, l will, pursuant
To and BY virtue or said decree offer
for sale and sell 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the
above described lands, premises and
property. or 50 much thereof as may
be necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment,
costs of suit and expenses Of sale.
A. A. TEMKE, Commissioner.
4. W. Pollard, Attorney for Plaintiff
May 31--Jme n, 1921.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE


LUNA COUNTY
Office of the Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Santa Fc. New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress, ap'
proved June goth 1910 the laws of the
state Of New Mexico. and rules and regu.a'
unns of the State Land Office, the Com
missioner Of Public Lands will offer at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder At o'clock
A. NJ, on Friday, July Goth, 1921, in the
town " DcminE, County OF Luna. State of
New Mexico, In front Of the court house
therein, the following described tracts Of
land viz:
Sale No. I7o3-sws, Sec. Il; sEE
Sec. IS; T. 20 s, r. 10 W, containing
$4,000 acres. The improy|neuts consist Of
house. corral, wen, windmill, tank, value
Sale No. l7oi-An Of Sec. >; Lots Z,
l3' a 49, 10, %, Sec. siS 3; EANE%; SwS Sec
S,sswsS SRs sfFs&Ssws4 fsS SWtahA w,ssEi. sFisEii Asii
Sec. Q; EsEi, Sec. 10; wlNwh, 81
Sec II. an Of Secs 10. 10. ElNWE,
SEA. Sec 90. SWA, WlSEh, NEiSEA,
Sec 81; NtNtSi5, Sec az; WlNEi VIZ,
20 An o. Sec. % VIZ, Sec SO; T. 81 s.
lR W, containing 596o.25 acres. The
improvements consist Of fencing value
S25O.OO.
sale No. i7qs-swA Sec; 10 ~ Lots 3
r&SxGs4i E II sE& 4 81 &c. e g. T Io. Sec 3 j.
l6. ii, II. 10. IL. Wa, Sec. 25; EM.
IElNWi SWlNW4. SWh Sec. 90; 7. II
IS, r. W. containing 2,240.oo acres.
There are no improvements.
Sale No i7o6-Sh, Sec. 81; SEA- Sec.
20: r 20 s. h. W, containing $4,000
acres There are no improvements.
Sale No l797-NlSEh. SEh sen, Sec.
9. SwA Swi. Sec. TO- T. 23 s., r W
containing 10000 acres There are no i'm
saia Ne i7as-sFu Sec. IS. T. % s.
IR W. containing 10000 acres. There are
sale 10 i7Ss-An Of Secs 4. 5; Eh,
Sec. 3; M, Sec. .; T % s. r ";
kcontnining 10000 acres, Of which 100
acres we're selected for the Santa Re and
Grant County Railroad Bond Fund. The
| improvements consist Of house cotrals
well. windmill. tanks. fencing, value
sale No. is00-wM. Sec 20; T. "a s
r. W, containing $1,000 acres. Iher'
are no improvements
Sale No. isOi-NEA, Sec. IL; 7. "a
s. r. 6 W, containing 10000 acres Ih'
improvements consist Of well, value $500 90
sale No. is02-whNEH. EhNwE
Sec 2s; T. "a s. r. W., containing
| 1000 acres. The improvements consist o
house. eorrals, we'll windmill, and fencing
Sale No. isOs-Io,s 1. 2. 5. 4. Sec 80
IT. q S. X. 10 W, containing $3.50
There are no improvements.
Sale No isOi-NEH See. al; 7. p
Is r. 10 W. containing 10000 acrcs. IN
improvements consist Of well and eicarinl
value $4,000
SALE No. IsO5-swk. Sec. so; T. q
is. r. W, containing l54.56 acres Their
are no improvements.
sale No. is06-sEA. Sec. 80: T. IS 8
r. W, containing 1900 acres. The i'm
provcments consist Of house and fencing
value si95.oO.
Sale No iso7-swH. Sec. 20; T. Q
Is. r. 2 W, containing 10000 acres III
improvements consist Of wsl value fl25.0o
sals No 1sOS-EASW Y. See 6; T. 2
Is RS W, containing so 90 sores. tn
improvements consist Of well, clearing an
fencing. value S23S 90.
Sab No 'ls00-NEk Sec. 20; 7. 2
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
mains quiet with prices unchanged
Receipts are small.
CHARLES ". PIPkIN,
Market Correspondent.
DECIDED NOT TO MOVE
STOCK PENS AT THIS TINE

At n conference between the local
cattlemen Chairman Hugh ii. williams
Of the state corporation commission
Il. A. West, superintendent Of the San
Marcial division OF the Santa Fe' ana
William Wilson, superintendent OF tn
Tucson division Of the Southern Paicit-
ic. II was decided not ito move tht
stock pens from their present location
hut SIS make them more convenient Tor
the rapid handling Of livestock. Wings
on either side Of the entrance viii be
built. the mesquite will he grub5ed oui
of the way and other minor changes
win be made to meet the requirement.
Of the cattlemen who have had great
difficulty in getting their cattle into
the pens. Work will begin shortly
The settlement was made at IA meeting
at the chamber Of commerce last Wed
nesday morning.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
WILL YOUR BATTERY LAST
ONE YEAR OR THREE?

The modern automobile storage
battery, from the standpoint Of the
unit of power. Is the most cOmpactly
built device In existence said \. l..
Howard. USL Service Station repre-
sentative for this section, IN dis
course on batteries yesterday.
when you consider" he went on,
that storage battery weighing about
co pounds can generate enough power
to raise itself six and n half miles In
the air It will give some idea of the
tremendous force hidden within the
small black box on your automobile.
"a normal battery, If properly looked
after may last anywhere from two Ia
five years. Batteries could he built
however. to last even longer than that
hut they would he impracticable for
the automobile because of their great
er size aud weight The present-day
bnttery. equipped with the more dura
bic machine-pasted plates, really rep
rcsents the last word in storage bat
i terry construction.
"A word concerning plates. They are
| the most important part of battery
and the automobilist should use cart
and foresight in the selection of bat
terry concerning whose plates there cal
he no question. In NY opinion the ma
chine pasted plates which are a wide
step In advance Of the older hand
pasted plateS-arc uncqualled 10
toughncss and durability against gene
raj wear and tear
IL have the word of a great man
motorists who find in the machine
Irasted plates an infinite amount o
satisfaction."
Deming graphic., 1921-06-14
1T HAPPENED IN DENIING
And Is Happening TO Deming People
Every Week

The case told below is not an un-
common thing. The same occurs IRE
quently and will continue to happen as
long ms folks have kidn $ and over
tax the kidneys.
w. IL. Carson. 80 W. Cedar ST.
Deming. SAYS: Sometimes when | do
too much heavy work, or catch cold,
nv back and kidneys bother me. when
IN bend over. sharp pains catch me ana
| can hardly straighten. l have spells
Of dizziness and spots seem to float be-
fore my eyes. AS soon as feel an at
tack of this trouble coming on ! use
Doan's Kidney pills. They always
strnighten me up in good shape. ..
price GOc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for Il kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Carson had. Foster-Milburn co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, \. y. 4-o--i
Butter cartons and butter paper AT
tbe Graphic office.