davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-24

coarse subst osthe ordinary axatiVeS Anc II
cannot form habit Eat to cakes OF Fleischirann
Yeast every day. Eat regularly over pecd OF 'ile
1t will gradually away with the need for laHatives
Some ask yeast when eaten have the same effect
as IN raising breado" No it assimlated Just like any
her familiar food (Ony one precaucn you troubled
with gas dissolve yeast first boiling water) Place
standing order your grocer for Feschnann Yeast
To booklet giving interesting facts ABOUT TINS
new Yeast address HE FLESCHMANN
COMPANY Dept l2c-R 70l Washington ST New York Y
Il food, not laxative
In cases remember thar IeaSf Is Il cor
,ective food nor II should be taken over
oeriod OF time from weeks month IN oToeT
TO restore normal Do discontinue tf1e Gus
torrary cathartic abruptly bur fedure IT srio"afV
To help body eliminate daily waste ana restore
normal co,dirIo1s | o : cakes day
Evening star., 1921-04-24

The bride and her attendants
at the wedding Of Miss Louise
Homer. daughter Of the opera
singer. and Ernest V. R Stires.
in New York.
Pt.g... =. PAU 90 tt.2r-.-- 'rn. " :"
~
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
X. D. +. c. OPENS AT
FORT LOGAN JUNE l6

The 1921 camp for students of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps open
ed June 10th with complement Of
forty Officers Of the regular army es-
adjustment on duty In an administers
tion and instructive capacity. A pleas
ant camp has been laid out on the
parade ground at Fort Logan for the
occupancy Cl the X. o. T. - students,
some of whom have already reported
for the camp and have expressed them
selves as delighted with the pleasant
surroundings Of green lawns and mas
sve shade trees
streets. is laid out ON his cot, the full
equipment for the arriving student,
who has only to change his civilian
attire for the uniform issued him, fit
his equipment and be prepared for
coming events.
The objects of the summer r. o. Il.
&. Camps Is to give 10 the student de
string 10 attend, a more comprehensive
knowledge Of practical life In the army
than Is possible for him to obtain dur
ing the months at school and To i'm
press upon him in practical way the
subject matter studied from a theoret-
ical standpoint during the winter
months.
4 large number Of Il. o. 4. C. stu
dents from the various colleges where
units Of this training corps are eStab-
li,hed, avail themselves Of the excel
lent opportunity offered hy the govern
ment for six weeks course In militia
~ tactics, accompanied as it is with
delightful surroundings, pleasant social
relations and without expense TO the
student other than such personal in
ddental expenditures as he may care
"a make.
Everything necessary Is furnished
the camp attendant: Transportation
10 and from the camp, clothing, shell
ter, bedding medical attendance, eN-
cellent table and sutliJ'cnt amount
Of pleasant recreation. RIDE firing
and athletics take "A prominent place ON
the camp program.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
FRESH AIR

Methuslah lived to be $50 years old.
If you live 10 be 80 you will be beat
ing the law OF mortality averages by
something like Is years
Life might become bit stale II we
all lived thousand years these days,
but the 10th Century American has fal-
len back TO the other extreme.
Methusla'h famous span Of life was
lived In the simplicity OF Opein air and
outdoor environment.
As you plan your scheme Of daily
life include simple exercise AMI as
much fresh air and outdoors as posi-
BILE, so will you be able 10 increase the
years before you become customer
OF the undertaken.
It's easy 10 go home In the evening
and sit down inside with the newspa
per or a book AM let your muscles
grow flabby with disuse.
But it's cd,g a. die before your tim 4.
| L. you don' believe IL look at the NOR
tally column In your newspaper and
see the ages Of those listed there.
The greatest medicine In the world
is fresh air, and you can write yoni
own prescriptions.
It's cheaper and better than drug
store medicine.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
DEDICATION DAY WILL
NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 26

The new Spanish Methodist Episco-
pal church corner Platinum and Hem
lock streets will be- dedicated next sun
day evening, services beginning at S
o'clock.
There will he an extensive program,
hginuing with service In Spanish on
Saturday evening. The Rev Leandro
Fernandez Of III Paso will he the
speaker. Sunday morning. the Sunday
school will meet at 10 n. m. Preaching
aud communion service will follow at
II 100 The Rev. DR.. Bassett of Al
buquerque will preach. The afternoon
service will be partly in English. At
this service il is expected there will
be- administered the sacrament of hap-
tiSm to about fifteen children. There
will be held in connection with this
service Il Love Feast, led by the Rev.
Lcandro Fernandez Among the
speakers in English will be the Rev.
DIR. Harding, of Silver City Or.
Harding was formerly "A pastor of one
Of the leading Methodist churches in
New York city He came to this sec
ton of the country for his wife's
health.
The evening service will be the main
service the day All the churches
have been asked To join us in this ser
vice. DR. Harding will be the speaker
aud the dedio atory service will be- read
In the Spanish as well rs in English.
We expect this to be great service.
Come and enjoy yourselves.
II. VI. HARDWOOD, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
A GUARDIANS DUTY

Contrary to n too general opinion.
banks can not loan an amending
stream Of money
The bank is really the guardian Of
the liquid wealth Of any community
The bank must see that this money IN
available at the call of its deposltors.
If the average business firm would
watch its collections and credits as
closely AS the banks have to- financial
disaster would be Of infrequent Occur-
ence.
The well-managed bank today is In
the nature of an educational institution
furnishing its experience and advice
free Of charge to its individual deposit
tors and industrial and agricultural
customers
4 great factor In establishing in this
nat tion credit and financial responsible
icy is the popular home banking house.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The district court adjourned here
last Friday following .the sentencing
Of prisoners found guilty during the
spring term.
Virginia Wade alias Virginia Bar
ella was bound over to the next grand
jury under bond Of $4,000 charged
with completely in the theft Of Gus
Hobbs car. Her companions. Jacob
d. Alarid and Charles Wagner drew
sentences In the state pcnitentiary Of
from five to ten years each.
John r. Peterson tcOlored} was sem
tenced 20 serve from ninety 10 ninety
nine wears in the state penitentiarv for
the murder Of Mrs HAYDEN (colored)
the wife Of Speedball Hayden. negro
pugiliSt. He was found guilty Of sec
ond degree murder.
X. Apodaca and NJ. Cortez were SEN
fenced 10 from three 10 five years each
In the state penitentiary for grand
larceny They looted the Dick Inglert
secondhand store on Silver avenue last
winter.
]. l. Greenwood. j. r. Walker. A. !.
Weld. ". G. Hoover and J. r. Blair
were freed by a directed verdict. They
were tried on charge Of unlawfuliy
receiving deposits for the defmct
First State Bank Of Columbus. The
evidence was insufficient to constitute
a cause Of action, Il was shown. All
the defendants We're directors of the
defunct bank and are prominent citi-
zens OF Columbus.
O. r. LindlOff forgot to answer n
Jury summons last week and Judge
Ryan fined him $2G and costs as re-
minder. Lind SAYS he isn't going to
forget any more.
The case Of the state against J o.
Drummond. charged with cutting the
fence on the ]. W. Phillips ranch near
Magnolia. will go over until the next
grand. jury meets, there being n flaw
IN the indictment.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
'DOOTLEGGER QUEEN
MEETS HER DESTINY
Prohibition Officer ouirk Of III Paso.
Sheriff Smyer. and Deputy Kane
Make Haul Of 300 Quarts.
TAKEN TO Ell PAsO FOR TRIAL
After Federal Court is Satisfied the
be Returned 10 State Court.
Queen" and Her Companion viii

Faye West, alias several other names
known TO the police Of three states. and
for years the Queen Of BO0tleggers'
was arrested last Saturday twelve
miles east Of the city on the FL Paso
road. With her was Ross r. Bantn.
who was also arrested. Both were
armed but made no resistance when
Sheriff Jack Smyer, Prohibition Off
Ger j. W. Quirk of III Paso aud Deputy
Sheriff II. ]. Kane stopped the ear and
searched IL. The Officers uncovered 300
quarts Of Canadian Club whiskcy from
many ingenious compartments under
the floor, under the seats and other
places of cOncealment reached by tiny
trap doors. The cargo OF whiskey was
bound west but TO just where was not
learned.
The pair was taken TO Fl Paso where
they will be tried under federal
statute. Later they will be returned
TO Deming to stand trial under the
new law in New Mexico that makes IL
a felony for those carrying deadly
weapons while engaged In the unlawful
transportation of Intoxicating liquor.
/ The extreme penalty under this new
law Is fifteen years In the penitentiary.
The lady" Dootlegger tried to brbe
the sheriff by offering him her wares.
Jack says he almost "fell for IL" hut
/ happened to think that ne would get
Il in charge anyway. The woman was
cool and used her head. hut her ready
wit did not serve 10 get her out OF the
clutches Of the law.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
MOTORCYCLE INDUSTRY con-
TINUES TO FORGE AHEAD

Akron. O.. June 21.-COnsiderable
optimism is expressed for the outlook
Of the motorcycle industry, In n state
ment made by the Firestone Tire x
Rubber Company who announce the
addition o: J. II. Appleby. the well
known tire and rubber expert. 10 their
force Of special motorcycle tire repre-
sentatives
MOTORCYCLE registration continues
10 climb" this announcement says,
"and n recent research finds the motor
cycle in fields Of service never before
utilized. Caterers, for instance. are
using the motorcycle and side-car for
delivering hot meals. Hospitals give
speedy first-aid service with them,
while the fast two-wheelers are found
In greatly increased numbers operating
for messenger and telegraph compa.
nies, store delivery work, police force
and post office service"
Mr.. Appleby has been with the Fi-e
stone Company many years, much of
his time being devoted 10 the ST. Louis
and Kansas City districts. Naturally
ne has gained wide circle Of business
Iacquaintanccs who will welcome hi
promotion as being wcll merited.
The announcement SO reports triI
east by &. r. Wood, Firestone Cycle
Tire representative with headquarter,
on the Pacific Coast Mr.. Wood II
making an extended visit for the pur
pose Of carrying back ideas and mer
Chandising plans. He expresses himsel
as well pleased with the outlook, ani
sees the motorcycle rapidly taking H.
place as a necessity In the nation
business life
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
<++<<+<+<+<+<<++ \ \ =
H0NDALE ITEMS =
; BY Gertrude Danse
. \ \ \ \ 4 4 y y = y y y y \ =

The III. II. Club met on Wednesday
ut the ranch home OF Mrs. Geo. Wat
Lins. Tie ladies are always glad 10
avail themselves OF an opportunity to
visit a really truly cattle ranch, par
ticularly when they are entertained by
80 charming hostess as Is Mrs. Wat
kins.
Mrs. Kimball was appointed secre-
tary TO fill the place of Mrs. G.. H.
Ousterhaut who resigned. After the
business meeting the ladies enjoyed
elaborate refreshments.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Allen, July 9th.
Saturday nights social was sue
cess, both financially and artistically.
Miss Bess Volven recited number Of
selections. In an inimtable manner.
Little Adaline Allen and Joe Berwick
sang "A little dialogue song followed
by bedtime song.
Mr.. Reuben Ferguson played viO-
lin selection accompanied by Mr.. u.
Suppiger. The sensation of the eve
ming was created when Mrs. Allen IN
troduced Madam Heinkman Shu, the
Holcu SlnktI ilOln I'll idNbs Iut Huu'
am sang In the most alluring manner
and was encOred repeatedly. Her
naivete, combined with wonderful dark
J eyes and graceful figure, made de-
cided hit with the sterner sex. Need
less to say that the madam will al.
ways find spontaneous welcome here
Messrs. VIM. and Geo. femme and
Mrs. Danse furnished music during
the evening.
The delicious cakes. ice cream and
sherbet welc greatly enjoyed.
sMrs. John Hyatt and little daugh
ters came last week To spend some time
with Mrs. Leroy Hon, Mrs. Hyatt's
mother.
.7ss Vera Evans spent the week enc
with her friend Miss Doska Gregory.
DIR. Mary Kraft, Mrs. Danse, Mr.
Searle and Mr. T.. d. Osborn, Sr., spen
Sunday In the foothills of Blacl
mountain searching for Indian relies
Mr. Osborn has n national reputation
for his discoveries of Indian pottery
aud relics Of all kinds and his exhibit
which he very kindly shows Is wOrtl
going hundreds Of miles 10 see. II i
needless To say that we We're very sor
ry TO haye Mr.. Osborn leave It's ant
will long remember wonderful day.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
DEMING PIONEER DIES

Word has been received here Of the
death In San Bernardino, Calf of John
4. Raithel. uncle Of Chris and Henry
Rnithel Of this city and n Deming
pionecr. The deceased was a charter
member Of the local Masonic lodge and
building that stood where the Mahoney
luil6ing t';at stOd where the Maho lev
store now stands rL, lower floor was
occupied by saloon, dance and
gambling establishment and made so
much noise that the Masons had 10
move. From there the lodge moved To
n building on the site of the present
temple. This Is the third building that
stood on this site the first two having
burned
The Deming pioneers will be sorry to
hear OF the death Of Mr. Raithel al
though he left here twenty-five years
ago
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
FARM BUREAU Committeeman
EAT OLD. TENDER BOOSTERS

Al meeting Of the Curry County
Farm Bureau executive committee.
held at Clovis May II, the members re-
reived treat by combining two OF
their projects in n well prepared din
ner. Three communities are working
on swatting the roosters and produc-
ing fertile eggs. Another project In
the county is home improvement and
the use of the pressure cooker. Mrs.
$. j. Wright Of the Farm Bureau took
advantage Of these projects and gave
a demonstration Of preparing a dinner
for those present with Il pressure cook
or, in forty minutes. The old roOsters
used in preparing the dinner were so
tender that those served asked to sec
the spurs to make sure they were not
young birds.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
REQUIREMENTS OF CIVILIZATION

A. +. Haines. Nice-President and
General Manager Of the Admiral Line
in recen; address on steamship Day
celebration IN San Francisco said:
''There are three primary factors
in the scheme Of human existence,
first. agriculture: second. tranSp1rta-
tion; third. manufacturing. No one II
these alone can make ports, build
cities, make prosperous peoples nor
civilization-eac Is dependent on the
other and each is necessary To the
other
Mr.. Haines pointed out that land
and water transportation were depend
cnt on each other for the fullest de.
veiopment, and the country was de-
pendent on both. Continuing he said 4:
"Water routes bring to our ports
banks. manufactures. distributors. i'm
porterS, exporters and merchants. These
make cities. but not without water
lines radiating over the sea TO fetch
and carry. one Of the most important
problems OF American shipping Is H.
nances Ships do not finance them
selves. neither do they develop trade
territory without a guiding hand. We
gained large volume Of foreign busl-
ness during the war. IL We keep this
business and enlarge II we must de-
velop our foreign trade relations with
our own ship lyines. Ships built by
the government under war conditions
and costs must be sold at the going
market price II American lines are TO
use these ships and hold the foreign
trade which has already ben develop
ed"
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
MRS. A. VI. PONTIUS DEAD

Mrs. a. NJ. Pontius, 10 years old.
died at her home i'm North Second st.
last night Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon, June -.
at , p m. at the Episcopal church, the
Rev. X. l.. Iloulder delivering the
culogy Burial will be made at Orr
ville Ohio the immediate family ac-
companying the body. The party will
leave over the Santa Fe Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Pontius is survived by her hus-
band, 4. NJ. Pontius; three daughters,
Mrs. NJ. j. Walker, Gene'ive and
Helen; two sons, Cary and Donald \
small granddaughter, Betty Jane
Walker made her home with Mrs.
Pontius. Three brothers aud three
sisters reside in the east W $. Clark,
G. +. Sage, J. A. Rhea, $, b. Rhea. a.
l.. Wascher, Robert Ellison.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
KRONEGAY HELD UP

Bob Kornegay is a modest man who
didn't tell the Graphic about being
held up 10y two drunken MeXicans
about three times in rapid succession
about ten days ago this side Of the
Boca Grande river. Bob bas his cattle
over IN Mexico and comes and goes
frequently lie wasn't armed at the
time the MexicanS held him up, but he
got away because of the advanced state
Of intoxication that caused the high
waymen to forget their victim while
they talked over the horrible things
they were going to do 10 him.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
DEMINGTTES HAVE CLOSE CALL

The Rev. r. NJ. Harwood, the ReY.
Manuel Flores aud the Rev. Eplgmenio
Flores came near To a fatal accident
when the automobile in which they
were riding backed off hill near the
bottom Of Arroyo Seco The gas was
too low 80 feed going up the hill and
the engine stalled and the brakes re-
fused th, burden. Fortunately M one
was injured and the car damaged only
by having one Of its wheels smashed.
The party was returning from the
Spanish Methodist quarterly confer
encc at Valverle yesterday wheE the
accident occurred.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
BIG TINE FOR MASONS
AT FORT BAYARD SUNDAY

Quite number Of Deming MasOns
and their families We're guests Of the
Sojourners Masonic Club at Fort Bay
ard last Sunday. There was plenty to
cat and drink and an address by Edw.
Pennington. Among those who took ad-
vantage Of the Sojourners hospitality
were DR.. Janet Reid, DIR. and Mrs. X.
e.. Hoffman, B. i. Mckinney and wife,
j. A. Sommerville and wife, A. Frugal
and wife, Ernest Frugal, Miss Grace
Poe. DR.. and Mrs Moir, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnet Gibson, Edw. and Mrs. Pen
nngton. Mrs. II. ID. Green, Ben Pen
nington. S. B. Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Rhea, Harry Finney, c. F. Sage and
wife, Tai Hunter and wife. Arthur
Tyler, W. H. circuit. T.. A. Vance and
DR.. Cain and wife.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
LOTS Or BASEBALL PEP"

The Deming baseball fans headed by
Rev X. l.. Houlder is showing lots Of
speed these DAYS, practice being held
every evening on the Pip> street
grounds. So far only two .,cIr's have
been PLAYED and these have not ended
just as the local fans desire, but Il he
ginning has been made and there will
he no dimunitiOn Of interest
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
BURSUM ACTS TO GET
WATER or COLORADO

Washington, ID. C.. May 20.-Ap-
pointment Of commission composed
OF representatives Of Arizona, Califor.
mia. Colorado. Nevada. New Mexico.
Utah and Wyoming and of the federal
government 10 arrange for utilization
OF the waters OF the Colorado river for
irrigation purposes would be authoriz-
ed under a bin introduced today by
Senator Bursum, Republican, Of New
Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
GOOD FIGHT CARD HERE
On THE FOURTH OF JULY

Irish Jimmy Regan. Of New York
City. who holds the lightweight deci-
sion over Jimmy Murray will fight
Speedball Hayden here at 1880 u. m.
at the Rialto theatre July 4. Regain
now holds the championship in his
class In California. but will have Ia lie
fend il again when he faces Murray
at Brawley on July , Speedball is
the lightweight champion of New Mex
leo and well known 10 the local fight
fans. The bout is scheduled 10 20 ten
rounds and is expected 10 be fast and
furious all the way.
Regan is training every evening at
Fields Pool Hall on Silver Ave. under
the direction of p. Camp who is pro-
noting the battle.
Kid Valdon will fight Jimmy Ray OF
Fort Worth in a semi-windup Of eight
rapid rounds Both are in the 100
pound class and battling fools
A preliminary Of four rounds will
open the card. Kid Rayes meeting
Young Rivers. Both are from Deming
and carry a terrible punch.
apI NJ ID IN GgIa,. ,sfgftna Of
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
ANOTHER OIL WELL?

There are very definite rumors that
Deming is to have fourth oil well
spudded In in the very near future.
From the same source il Is rumored
that the well will bc located west Of
the city.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
THE STREAM OF LIFE"

The great picture to he exhibited az
the Majestic theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday nights Is for the benefit
Of the Spanish NJ. T. church. Tickets
ON sale at the Palace Drug store. ;
Adults, soc and children 25c. Buy "A
ticket for yourself and wife and chill
dren too DO not fail 10 see IT, II you
fail you lose and so does the church.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
COL. T.. c. ABBOTT is
ORDERED TO PANAMA

Colonel r. c. Abbott. for many years
a resident of New Mexico. hut who has
been IN Washington for some time. has
been ordered 10 Panama to serve with
the Thirty-third infantry at Balboa
heights. according To word received
here. He will leave New York on the
transport San Mihiel July II, accom-
panied by Mrs. Abbott and their
daughter, James.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-21
ONE.THIRD MILLION GAIN

Santa Fe. June 17-New Mexico's
cash balance has shown gain Of
more than one-third Of million dol.
lar, in Il months, IL is shown by the
report for the quarter ending May n,
1921. just completed by Deputy State
Treasurer Margaret Strong The cur
rent balance is $2,621, ,433.SO, a gain Of
S37S. .92g.70 over the balance for the
same quarter Of last year, which was
s.. .242. .j04 10.