davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-02-15
INCREASE EFFICIENCY
INSTEAD OF TAXES

Everywhere. In California ns In abe
other states. the politician ana public
office holder, instead OF trying TO re-
people are trying 10 pile ON more
The taxpayers back Is bent with
tax burdens but II isn't broken and
That * probably the reason why the
politician wants to increase the load.
This X the time Of all time for econ
omy In public office. II Is the time Of
NIL time 10 grub out useless office mold
ers and commissions and reduce the
cost OF government tO the minimum.
The people are demanding. and
rightly 80. n reduction In the cost Of
living. With equal propriety and earn
estness they are demanding reduc-
tion In the cost Of government, for the
cost Of government is an element In the
cost Of living
As the law now stands cost Of opera
ti0n Is n determining factor In the fix
Ing Of rates Taxes are included In the
cost Of operation.
This means that the tax burden will
be passed on to the people, and the fact
AhuA Aife Bte ~ AHAtAfhihf AN"A'sAH Va
directly will In no way tighten the load
In California and elsewhere there
can and should be- n scaling down Of
public expenses. Numerous boards and
commissions exist apparently for no
other reason than that politicians are
as impractical In business as they are
extravagant In office.
What the people desire, is not more
taxation but more and better business
methods and less tax exploitation.
Parasites. whether commissions, hu-
reaus, board or individuals, should be
weeded out.
I'm this respect II way In well for the
politicians to realize that the people are
Informed and are watching with care
and anxiety. They will not be- deceived
by grand stand plays. nor cajoled nor
fooled nor appeased by seductive ap-
peals 10 their prejudice. The people
want retrenchment, want tax reduc-
ti0n, want better business methods
Those in public office stand for such
reform need not fear the consequence
of being maligncd There are some
things even the politician can NOT sue
cesSfully camouflage.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-15

1925. Veal calves we're 25 to 30 cents
higher.
Stoekers and Feeders.
Thin cattle were In light supply.
Trade was active with prices strong
10 % cents higher. The advance In
fat cattle improved the demand for this
cattle materially. A further moderate
advance In killing cattle would cause a
corresponding gain IN stockers and
feeders.
Hegs
Choice light and medium weight hogs
heavy hogs, and rough medium weights
were 10 to % cents lower, and other
grades steady. The top price S9S5
was paid for light weights, and S975
for medium weights. The bulk OF the
offerings sold at $9to S975. Pigs were
steady, top So Both shipping and
packer demand was active.
Sheep and Lambs
Though not quotably higher sheep
and lambs sold readily at firm prices.
Most OF the good lambs brought $SI5
to SO.25, ewes $4.25 To SlO, ana yearl-
ings $3.50 to $7.75.
Horses and Mules
Trade In horses and mules started
the week with demand more active,
and prices unchanged. Receipts were
about 400 head.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1921-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Cilu No. 1876
NOTICE OF TENDENCY or SUIT

/ NOTICE OF TENDENCY or SUIT
rs THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIIA DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or NEW MEXICO.
WITHIN AND FOR TIE
COUNTY OF LUNA.
FoNwor'h-Galbmith Company. a cor
pauuu. Plaintiff. VS. Chu
y Corcmm Clinton Cortorau. Vic.
la C0reomu M g.. Stoke. and
Mrs Richard Reuu. Defend.
ants.
To the above named Defendants.
luu and each OF you are hereby mo-.
tifIcl tHlt complaint has been filed
aQ.Hs yuu iu the District Court OF the
Sixth judicial District of the state of
New Mexico. within ana for the C0un-
o. of Luna That being the County in
which Iil cause {. pending:
The object of uid action Zoo general
terms is to obtain decree for the fore
closure OF @ certain mortgage described
n s1id complaint and executed hy j.
g. Corgomu and Clara Corgomn. his
viTc. one of the defendant, herein. ON
the ,th dizzy of March. 1917, m favor of
Uemiug lumber Company. mortgagpe.
to secure the payment oil one certain
urom.- ry note executed by said j T..
COuuru and Clara Corc0ruu. m favor
ur Hum.ug Lumber Company. of even
Iua with said MORTGAGE. nI the priD-
.pII sum of Eigu. Hundred Ninety
three and gOiOOMs i>gENl Dol
lars bearing interest at the rate of ten
Deming graphic., 1921-02-15
SOLDIERS BONUS MEASURES

Indications are that the veterans Of
the world war viii receive a bonus 90,
the hands Of the present congress.
In New Mexico the exemption from
taxation Of $1,000 worth of property
has been in force hut commonly be-
lieved to be unconstitutional The
legislature now Is considering an
amendment to the state constitution
providing for the exemption
While many states have msfci 10
nus bills, New Mexico so far has con-
fined its reward for war service tu tax
alton exemption.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-15
NOTICES OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Iu the Probate Court Of the County Of

NOTICES OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
no the Probate Court Of the County Of
Luna. state Of New Mexico.
r the Matter of the Estate OF Erie
Freeman Deceased.
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned. administrators Of
che Qid estate hereby gives notice
tht m Monday. on the Tth day Of
March A. u. 1927, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the County
Court Huu-e. m namiag. I.uHa Gutiisiy.
New Mexico. She win apply 10 said
Court for au order OF approval OF her
final Account and Report ON fi'e IN this
cause and fur her discharge as such
1dmiuistwtriX.
GEORGE r. BURKETT,
Administrators.
r +. Hamilton, Attorney for Admin
istrntriX.
Ian lS-Fch. s.
Deming graphic., 1921-02-15

u. o. Snodgress motorod 10 Lords
burg Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
The Question Is
How Can Anyone
Miss This One?

All Of you fans who have named
the cars shown you already In this
contest no doubt feel kind of su-
perior when you see friend puz-
zling over some Of these draw
ings.
The minute you got in your
stride at the start Of the contest
you began to watch cars in spite
Of yourself without really think
ing about II, and as q consequences.
no doubt, you are getting good.
Would you be surprised TO know
how many people are having trou.
BILE figuring them opt? They call
up the Walk Right-D Right"
Editor-they poster the automobile
men and Nthey keep after their
friendsA-but eventually they come
out on top and feel that they have
had q lot Of fun in getting the
answers.
The question with the expert op-
orators IL one Of wonder that any
body would have trouble. More
strength to your arm.
But don't forget to grab a handy
sheet Of paper the first time you
get a real good bunch on this
Walk Right Drive Right" move
ment. Put down these good ideas
lust exactly when you think Of
them and then when the end Of the
contest rolls around In q couple
Of weeks you will be all set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
MISSING WHEN
ENGINE BUCKS OR JERKS

When an engine bucks or Jerks
when driving the car at very low
speed. particularly on high gear, It
means that the motor is missing and
there are several reasons why an en-
CINE may miss at low speed, and yet
hit on all cylinders at higher rates
Of revolution.
The breaker points may be worn
rough or a trifle too far apart: the
spark plug points may need setting
up; one or more valves may leak;
the mixture may not be suitable for
slow running. II these possibilities
are carefully examined the cause Of
the bucking will soon be found.
Because the rubber tires act ss
non-conduotors, the motor car Is the
safest place in the world to be dur.
ing an electric storm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
MOTOR BUSES
FREQUENTED BY
RICH AND POOR
President Reed, Of Washington
Rapid Transit Co., Gives Out
Interesting Figures.

In connection with the expansion
program Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, w. Elkin Reed.
its president, gave out some inter
esting facts and figures In connection
with modern bus lines several days
ago.
you will find" states Mr.. Reed,
that in the continental cities such as
London and Paris the bus Is used by
some OF the most distinguished peo-
pie In preference to all other lines Of
transportation. You see II Is 90 ex-
tremely convenient, safe, comfortable
and economical.
1T has been the practice for some
time OF the various bus lines through
out the world to keep tab on the
prominent people who ride in the
motor buses and II would surprise
you to know the famous professional
men, diplomats. captains OF industry.
we'll known actors and actresses and
others who are continually in the
public eye. who. even though they
own possibly a string Of motor cars,
will most frequently take the bus.
1T was reported to me Just recently
that Sir Auckland Geddes. the Am
bassador from Great Britain. with
his naval attache, was seen stepping
up to take the bus down Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
quite recently when that new
movie, the Three Musketeers, was
put on in New York. Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks appeared in
person on the opening night, They
tool: the bus to attend the first per-
Torrance.
Right here in Washington II Is q
common sight to Zee the cabinet Off
GERS. Judges of the United States Su-
preme Court and members OF the
Senate and House often taking the
bus to various quarters of the city.
II merely mention these incidents
to show how fixed the modern mo-
tor bus Is in our daily life. 1t Is a
definite and prominent means of mu-
nicipal transportation, the growth OF
which has been phenomenal, and yet
1t Is still in its infancy.
I'm America the greatest progress
Of the modern motor bus has been
made in the last ten years and yet
the business done today is only a
drop in the bucket. The next ten
years and the years after that will
be the enormous years for the modern
motor bus as we know 1t today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
OF Interest to Amateur Painters.

When painting a car, amateur paint
ers should oil the floor of the paint
roomy SO that the dust will have a
tendency to stick to the floor instead
OF rising to the body finish. II II
is not possible to use of, sprinkle the
floor with water from time to time dur
ing the operation of painting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
A Stitch In Time.

A new car. after making its first
1000 miles. should be carefully in
spected. The engine parts should be
given special attention, for the slight
est defect wifi result in trouble. Make
your inspections frequently, until the
car has worn to operate in perfect
order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Day VS.. Night Power.

The engine OF an automobile per-
forms better and has more power at
night than in the daytime. A recent
explanation Of this technical mystery
Is that in the daytime heat expands
the air so that II is lighter in weight
than at night. Therefore at night an
engine gets more air and consequently
produces more powerful impulses.
Also, the water keeps cooler and
circulates more efficiently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
TRAcHTENBERo & BLANK
OPEN TIRE STORE

]. Trachtenberg and M. c. Blank
have opened q new tire store at sos
New York avenue northwest, where
they viii handle a general line OF
standard tires and tire equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Work Systematically.

The only satisfactory. method Of
the overhaul problem Is to
begin at the front end Of the car, the
radiator, and work backward. taking
each unit in turn. and giving 1t the
proper needed attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
ANGRY FANS At TACK
UMP JACK M'G0WAN
Local Arbiter Leaves Grounds
at Hanover, Pa. Under Police
Protection.


Jack McGowBn. the local umpire.
had trying time at Hanover, Pa. on
Tuesday of last week, when iratc fans
attacked him. after ne called the game
between ffagerstown and Hanover,
in the eighth inning, on account of
darkness Despite the happening.
Mceiowan is determined 10 20 back
10 the scene Of the trouble and work
in game on Friday Of this week.
Jack received decorations aoout the
face and according to reports. left the
grounds under the protection of two
policemen. That bis action Is sup
ported by some of the fans is evident
from the following from the TTagers-
town Herald.
THE fans are beginning TO have
more confidence in Umpire HcGowan
lately and We must congratulate this
arhiter for the great change that hae
come over him. But II takes an um-
pire with a stin backbone TO call a
game IN the eighth. because he knew
Il should be stopped on account OF
darkness He knew when he called
that game that there would be trouble
with the Hanover fans. and no doubt
with fans in any town IN the circuit
Wen stick with on imp with tho
backbone and that's why we're writ
ing this"
The Martinsburg. w. Va, Journal
also has sorne favorable comment on
mcGowan's action and has the follow
ing.
Umpire MCGOWAN seems 10 be hay~
Ing a "helluya time over in Hanover
Reports are drifting back that Mac IL
going around exhibiting marks on his
face received at the hands of some ems
RACED Raider fan, who became that
way, when the arbitar called the game
Tuesday in the eighth inning on ac-
count Of darkness. with the Champs
in the lead. MCGOWAN IL ono Of those
umpires who stands pat on his de-
cisions all the time. right or wrong
The umpire is supreme az ban game
His word is law. II IL was too dark
to play ball. Mac did perfectly right in
calling the game and we want n
give him a little boost in these columns
for the way he runs the games he
works in. He's a hustler from head
10 toe"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
DEFIANCE TO BAT TIE.
WITH KEYSTONE TEAM.
Third and Adams to be Scene OF
Game With Large Crowd
In Attendance.

Third and Adams In expected to he
the scene of another torrtd battle to-
morrow night when the Defiance
Bulldogs" will have az their oppo-
nents the fast -stpcping Keystone
team OF the City League.
This game will also b. another slot
out OF the building campaign OF the
Tenth Warders as the entire proceeds
will be turned over for that cause
The keystoners will invade the play
ground with an aiI-stsr lineup. as
they are anxious to hang the X. o.
sign on their ancient rivals.
Defiance. who Is at present play
ing very good ball. will present their
regular lineup that has been clean
ing things up during the past few
weeks. Only on Monday night they
back OF the year before a crowd that
was estimated close TO 1000.
1t is likely that Jimmy Kerrigan will
get the call to render his assortments
to the keystoners.
The blond haired twirier has been
pitching splendid article of hall
recently and IL present dope runs true,
another victory should go up for the
youthful sphere tosser.
Behind the bat frankie Burke will
direct Kerrigan's selections, and at
present frankie is playing the best
game OF his career. rfrst-class bat
ting work Is assured for this contest.
The rest of the iine-up viii practical
~ remain intact, with Lutz, Merrill,
Jimmy Taylor the veteran, Shields and
Buddy Clark cavorting around the
infield, with Lex Gillespie, Walsh,
Quinn and Mcconnell grasning those
that come their way in the outer
garden.
With this lineup intact, Manager
Iannon predicts that his combination
will hold its own against all rivals
around town and the fact that at
present the fans are fiocking to the
Tenth warders games in droves
speaks for this prediction itself.
Manager Killing of keystone has
not announced his lineup as vet,
but promises that when the teams
line up for action at s.1s o'clock to-
morrow night. he will have a team
that will either balance the scale OF
efficiency or make them lean hts
direction when the umpire calls for
play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
AMOS RusrE CONES BACK.
Giants Star Pitcher Of 2s Years Ago
Now Grounds Keepers Aid.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. August s.--Amos Rusie,
star pitcher for the New York Giants
IS years ago mas come hack.
Not as han player, but as assis-
tant superintendent of the Polo
Grounds. Rusie pat in his appearance
Frsday and saw his FIRST league game
ia 20 years.
The post was created for him by
Mann ger McCrsu OF the Gfants and
Rusie came from Oregon TO I'll it
"Yes, things have changed rnpch
since then" Rusie admitted. Tn the
old days the Polo Grounds stands
were wooden affairs, not nearly so
large as the steel ones now. The II
trains were drawn by steam engines
then. and there wasn't any subway.
Instead of taxicabs. the sports used
hanson cabs. But--its the same old
game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
LEONARD HURTS HAND,
TENDLER MATCH OFF

New York, Aug. s.--Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender are not going to have
that little eight-round party at Phila-
delphia Friday night. Benny frsc-
tured bone in his left hand near the
wrist while boxing with Jack Tolsnd
at Stiliufans gymnasium yesterday
afternoon and as a result of the un-
fortunate accident the scramble be-
tween the champion and the Quaker
had to be called or.
Billy Gibaon. manager of Leonard.
was a very much disappointed man
when he learned that his charge had
suffered such a severe accident. Bill
said that Benny WAS sure To take Tend
Ter, IL this thing had not happened.
Gibson said the advance sale exceeded
500, 900 and he was sure the gate
would hit more than $500. 600.
Leonard had just started his train
ing stunts yesterday and Toland was
the first boxer asked to step in with
the champion. Toland is southpaw
like Tender and Leonard started a
left swing toward Toland which con-
nected with the latter's head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
pocoMoKE RILED BY UMPIRE.

Snow Hin, Nd. Aug. s.w With the
score Z TO 8 in favor Of Snow Hin in
the nth inning. Pocomoke protested a
decision on a fair ball and left the
field. With the score ! to at the be-
ginning Of the NTH inning both teams
staged a rally. Pocomoke scored FIVE
runs In the first half of the inning and
Snow Hllrs sirth run Of the inning
was brought in on Robins stngle along
the rirht-ffeld foul line, which POGO
noke claimed was foul.
Owens held Snow Hill hitlesa for
four innings, but WINS driven from the
mound IN the fifth by six consecutive
hits. In contrast 20 the wild scenes
created by the spectators In some OF
the towns on the Shore, there was no
disorder during the argument. The
game was declared forfeited after all
the Pocorpoke players hsd left the
field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
HOT GAME BOOKED
FOR PENNSY FIELD
Eastiake and South Side den
Will Attract Hundreds
Of Fans.

What should prove to be one Of the
best twilight Tits staged In this city
will be at Pennsy Field, tomorrow eve
ming, when the Eastlake and South
Side Eden teams clash
Eastlske has one OF the fastest
mines In this city, being runners up
In the city League, besides holding
two straight wins over Lorraine, In
dependent champs. and they expect TO
take a fall out OF the Bridgera.
Manager Miller made a wise move
when he occurred the services OF Joe
boy" p1erson To do the receiving in
this series. On the other hand Man
ager Grant and his band of ball tosH-
ers see nothing but victory in sight,
and will use the same lineup that
caused the parkside outfit to hit the
dust. AS both teams are about evenly
matched grand battle is looked for
when these teams take the field on
"Wednesday evening.
There will no doubt he record
breaking crowd. The game wflI be
called at 6.I5 city time.
How They wni Line Up.
South Side Observation-Disclosures. CT. !:
Gertsenberg. IT,; Kcrns. 2b.: Collins.
tb. Doherty, 3b.; Hynson. ss.: May
hart. RI: Reed, rf.; F'ishback, G. !:
Sa1ters. D., Malloy, ..
Eastiake--Steward. H.; Minkcr, sb. /;
Stwieli. RI, spcakman, ss., Ramsey,
cf.; Davis. cf; Warren. 1b.: Hope
well, 2b.: Pierson. c.. Dale, c.. Broom
mall, n: Long. n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
ST. PAUL s TO HOLD
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Unusual Amount of interest Be-
ing Displayed in Sport by
Church, -Coers.

A great amount of interest is being
shown by the followers OF ST. Pauls
NJ. r. Church in connection with the
tennis tournament. This affair, which
is to be held within the next two
weeks, is the first attempt on the part
of any church in the city to take up
the sport of tennis.
The tournament will be held on the
church courts, which are situated in
the rear of the church building The
grounds are in excellent condition, due
to the fact that part of last week was
spent by the members of the athletic
association in fixing them for the
coming event.
AS this tournament is open TO all
the members of the church. Sunday
school and athletic association, anyone
desiring to compete in the affair
should get in touch with John Groves,
who is in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
,nard- Tender Bout of; McGowan Mobbed By Fans
WRITE A LETTER TO
TUF SPORTS FHfTOH

Tho Fports Editor of Every
Evening wishes letters from The
fans Of tho city and State On
any branch on sport. Informa-
tion 90 to the development q
various sports. methods ~
arousing greater interest IN
baseball. track and field afh
letics. tennis, gwinnling. motor
boat racing. wrestling. bicycle.
motorcycle and automobile
racine. trapab0ofing cunning
and fishing. and any features Of
any of these kinds Of sport on
any othor are desired ~
Every Evening. n you have =
pet sport, here is your chance
70 tell somebody else about a.
n some sportsman has a sue-
gestion 70 overcome the lack ~
a centrally located athletic field
IN this city, he can confer n
great favor upon tho athletes ~
the city. Names should be
signed 70 All communication.
Address Sports Editor. Every
Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
DORSEY DONOHO NOW
WITH POC0M0KE CITY
DOC" Dolan Signs up Speed
Player; Jones Goes to
Orioles.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Aug al--Dorsey Donoho.
con OF Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dono-
no. of this town, and captain of the
University of Delaware baseball team
the past spring. signed. yesterday.
with the Pocomoke City. Md, club, and
will finish the season there. The Po-
comoke City team is one OF the fast
est agvreeations on the peninsula,
and is now engaged in a battle royal
with the Salisbury, Princess Anne,
Crisneid, laurel. Snow HIM. Easton.
Cambridge. and other teams for first
honors on the peninsula
Doc Dolan, of Wilmington, is in
charge OF the Pocomoke City club and
playing first base for them, In Dono-
no. pooomoke secures one of the hest
fiefders on this peninsula. He is fast
on his feet. a great judge of fly balls
and a sure catch with fine arm. He
is also the peer Of any player down
this way at the bunting game. lie
is fast on tho bases and a great ex-
ponent of inside" baseball. POGO
moke was extremely fortunate I'm land
ing him. Since the close of the uni
versity season he has been covering
left field for the Dover team until II
dishanded over a week ago.
Jess" Jones, Of Millshoro. regarded
as the speediest pitcher now working
down the peninsula. and who was a
battery mate of Walter Belts. also of
Millshoro, now with the PhilIies. has
signed contract to play with Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Orioles. and will
- II te
now pitching for the Salisbury, Md.
team and a scout from the Orioles
was in Salisbury Saturday to get his
signature TO a contract. While work
ing with Belts on the Millsboro team.
Jones officiated both as a pitcher and
catcher, as also did Belts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
SEVENTH WARD WINS.
Malcney Makes Double Play Reside.
Pitching Good Game.

Seventh Ward A. A. again got the
long end ~ a five-inning game, this
time adding Dan knights Highland
Ail-stars. s-3.
Maloney, the stellar pitcher for the
Ward boys, was on the mound. and
besides having six strikeouts, retired
the side in the first inning with a
double play.
Knight had fast crew collected for
tliS game a. ssnufth OF Eikton and
Strebb OF Five Points were in his
lineup.
Mccarthy. tho batting kid of the
West side crow. led both sides al
bat. collecting a triple ad single
getting two of the six runs. The
score: