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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 11-9-1920 Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920 N. S. Rose Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/deming_headlight_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Rose, N. S.. "Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920." (1920). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/deming_headlight_news/1355

Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

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Page 1: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-9-1920

Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920N. S. Rose

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/deming_headlight_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information,please contact [email protected].

Recommended CitationRose, N. S.. "Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920." (1920). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/deming_headlight_news/1355

Page 2: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

VOl J, no. 9 - ...

co. aanCOUNTING THE VOTES

Some f IIm Candidate Didn't Like

IIm Result and Demanded Thai(lie CommliwioiMTt lWouiit.

NET RKSI'LTS ARB UNCHANGED

No Materia) Chararee Possible With

Kvrrythiiv in But (he Prerinrtsof Columbus and UondaJe.

The Isairtl of county commissionersmet yesterday morning to canvas theresult of the flection of Inst Tuesday.If will k necessary to recount all theballots. Icaiise if I ht requests of fourcandldutes. (). K. Lludloff, candidatefor sheriff on the republican ticket;li. Y. McKeyes, in iid hlii te for protiatrJudge on th republican ticket; J. It,Zimmerman, candidate for county, aurvi'.tot on the deius-ratl- ticket ami J.i.. rnniiiuiito Mr county commissioner on the deiniKratle ticket.

The republican candidate namedwill contctt In I lie district court In thenear future on account of nllctnil Irnulurllics In balloting in the Columbusprecinct. It" wan here tlmt tl5 negrowoiiipii, resident of Columbus, weredenied the prlvologo of voting. Demo-crats tlirent-i- i reprisals on the groundthat Mexican mill otherwere registered for voting In Deming.

The recount of vote now going onnt the cnuiif court house hu made noliiiMirlnnt change In the net results.Both lis- - candidate for sheriff havelots a vote. Judge C. V. Roger gained11 vote and (i. D. Hatfield gained I'vote. The count I complete wllh tinexception of the Columbus nncl Hon- -

tin ! precinct. .Material result arenot expected.

WHY THK LEAfil E OF NATIONSWAS NOT A(1 EPTABLE TO I . S.

The league of natlonM Idea waa theproduct of many great mind workiiiKtoward the shining goal of World peace.It Ik not the Ideal that enme Into

hut the application of the principle hv President Wilson. Kendill:Hie covenant rcviuls nothing to theaverage thinker, the promiseof n statu nno: It doe not promise a

noe Insod on law itnd equity. It doearaise a nutation. simple though II 'hi It wording.- - It eeeiu to wsjimln ah dden mean og and nnccl morethan it fTinidntea. What win the hidden purpose? '

The of the I'lilted States cannot under dund how M man can caul iodrce In perfection a

ill or nnv r'nd of .

Americans are not unschooled in pnl-Itlc- a

and en mint conceive how onyman, however Hiipcrlor. can Inltltue agnvornn t fri-e- from the painful

prisesa of growth and adaptation tochanging need. In the aiwuinpllon ofIMiwera, the covenimt to threat-en Anierliiin liideix'ndeiice. ItH

ihi laiisl It did not. hut femeof the hrluhtext mlndx In America antil-yie- d

the diK ninent and expreHmil thein-aclve- n

of fear or uncertainty. Thetriple took alarm, and decided thatthe gnme wim not worth the chaneea.

A that can lawat of wealthmill honor, whote contract and airni'-meiit- a

are micred and hlndin. whoclaima nothiiiR hy connuest, cannot ,l

tn nliice senllment pracli- -

cal remilta in determining pollclea. Tofellow a mini hroken in mind and lawly

Into a wlMernewi of pun'lv intellect mil

conception!, however nllnrlini In theirhhiillHin. I not Amerlca'a Ida of (min-

ing the heneflU of n new world e

niillona of nntlonlty ginned...mIiiIi mid eiillure. hut of

the IhmIv and vagarlea of the mindto their unfltncKH to aurvlve and

they went down with a civilisation

that had within It the eed of decay.

The niitloim with which the covenant

would have leagued lis do not holdgood title to their poxMowlon whichwere are asked to gunriinlee. Theworld war did not confirm these

although It did pedt a more

firm gnmp uopn them. It never wan

a choice lietween peace and war: min-

er It waa a choice lietween a militarydcpotl-- m Impoxed l.v world power

and the right to defend freedom nt

home and encourage llltcrty among tne

(ei tiwlden of the enrth.' The powerful liody In the l.ngue of

nntioiiH waa to have been the council

made up of the powera that have aln-lie- d

moKt grieviounly ngulnst human

rlehl.IU side the eont of the anper govern-inen-

Amerimn Indeia-ndcne- e wi to

have heen thrown Into the haltpccwith all the uncertainty th.it com- -

from fallllillltv of human achemeH.p-- ie in her Imperial glory ruled thewo-l- from her erven hllln. hut wltilPi

the Imiierinl avafem were the gernw cfn drv rot that finally reached the

heart and brought the mNtresa of theancient world tn ruin. That wna onen- -i ld a.vatem tlmt came to naught.Will America now within her ownhodv poliHc the need of dbwolutlonhv falling to heed the ailinomiion orher patriot in the day gone?. Ameri-

ca ha aald that he will not commitany anch great folly.

The Enworth Ijcamie will hold It

regular weekly meeting at the M. Elumh Sundar eveiiliig Nov. II at

o'clock. AH are Invited tn attend.The.auhleet will he: "Mnklng rrohlhl-tlo-

effective." ferli)nre readingatt. Jer. leader.

loy Perklra.

:DEMI1 T Gr grapCONCESSMAN "BLITANT"

inpre are a lew aaaea left amongtue aurvivmg Ucmocratlo delegaUon iu.oligre. Contrreaainan ftlantoil t.

iH or tneui. lie haa written an openletter to the aerretary of the nary pro-lexll-

agalnitt the extensive cluiract rof the I luxury laid out for the UnitedNavy uext aummer on the axMiiuiedcore of expend. No doubt CongreM- -

man "KlAiiuut" would llk to havethe money mmit for a dry dock atCorpiiN ChrliU or aome otiter lamilocked Texa harbor where a miEaer or

battleidilp could not reach. Tlwi exIMMiae of ucli a prohct I "neoeaaar"'It haa alnwya been battle In congrerato keen the nary afloat Instead ofashore In urtclcaa navy yarda.

nnortiy nerore the war or 1H12 apreaidiMit of the United Htate adviaedcongnwN to appropriate money for thebuilding of aheltera "where the ahitMcount la laid up dry ami under coverfrom the aim." And that' wherethey were when the Itrltlxh fleet wanblockading New York harbor and tanlog American from he!p4e

iiNTi-hnn- t ahip.An efficient battle fleet inuxt keep

the aea and atay out. of the navyyard except for the reixilr that rannot Ih made by the ahiw mechanic.inly by the moxt gruelling manemera

and target practice battle practiceIn every kind of weather and iu everyclime, 1 a fleet brought to that pointwhere It fear no auperlor. Kupplypmhlcina In diatant xea can only

by crnlNlug those aea. Imgerulwn are the hardest teat of thenhlpa and the aeaiiiaiiHlilp of the of-

ficer and men. Keeping the mm lanot for mollye.Hldle

The American' people maintain nbattle fleet for only me piirNc, an

agaiimt attack. The preml-iiiiiiii-

paid on thia tithiirnnce are apure wante unleaa the fleet can ownfire on an ue-n- ' at the drop i f ahat nt tnl'liiiuht 'n a hiiirle-.- in theChina Hen. If ncceswiry. The mutterof the premlmuiiiN are not to lie over-looked, but they ore paid cheerfullyup to the laal dollar that it take tocomplete the fltneaa of the fleet forhe puriMixe for which it waa created.

The fact that long cnrlaea will call for(he expenditure of 70 per cent moremoney for fuel, doesn't IntereHt thetaxpayera. The taxpayer only akthat the rexult lie olilaliiinl.

lmg rniiHe In distant quarter areof Immense hem-fi- t In raising the mor-ale of the fleet pctKonncl. A aailor'proudeKt IxviHt in that he In at homeon every distant aea and In everyforeign irt. however remote. TlieIierNoiiuel gaiiia not only in technicalknowledge, hut In thethat come with familiarity with thevarlou raci of the earth, eHpcolallythore who claim muritime auM-ilorit-

In utlier wnrdai titer become neafarlngIjnidxmen lira ure only in the way

A fleet that I not Jn Mng anilready to meet the enemy Isn't worth acent and I a broken reed on which theiim t Ion will lean heavily In time ofemergency.

The officer, of course, should hefamiliar with the North Ken aa withthorough navigators aa well as mastersof naval gunncrv. They should la? asfamiliar with the North Ken aa withKnst. Hirer. It will be rcmeml?redthat the three moat Important navalcmnigcment of the world war werefought off the const of Smith AmericaIn the esturay of an African river nn-- '

iff the biirlsir of a remote South SeaIsland. Where the fleet will meet theenemy, only uod Know.

DANCE AT FAYWOOD

The management at the FaywoodHot Spring announces that a dancewill le given on Saturday, Nov. 13.TIk Fort Bayard Jaw orchestra willfurnish the music.

LOCAL BRIEFS

The Monday Night Bridge Club metwith Mr. Pollard. Hes'iic tlw- mem- -

U-r- there wer a number of Invitedguest present, making m Ten tubli in

allMra. Hon entertained the Wednesday

Afternoon Ilrldgo Club.Mrs. Hon entertained with a bridge

party last Wednesday lilght.The third executive board meeting

of the New Mexico Cuttle and HorseGrowers' Association is to he held atUirdsUurg. New Mexico, November 22.lirjii.

There will le a mdrnlng aenslon at10 o'clock anil an afternism aesslon at2:.'I0 o'chK-k- . All UvestiK-- men arecordially Invited to attend both ses-

sions.County Commissioner Buck Chad-Isir- n

Is Iu the city attending the aesslon of the board.

Buck Bound came In from hi Sc-p-

ranch Inst Tuesday. sP. 11. Turner of roofing fame I In

the city looking after hla luteresta.Mis Olcott is back from an extended

trip to point Iu New York and NewF.ngland. While In New York TltyMis Olcott visited with her famousnephew, Chuiinccy Olcott

Kd IjHham of laike Valley la aDemlng visitor today.

Harry Sibley In a v.aitor In the city atoduy from Myudu.

Work on the Angelil oil well eaat ofthe city la progressing In a satisfactorymanner. The hope ha lieen expressedthat the fund will be found for thecomuletlon of tlie Florida well, whichwa down In a gisal oil formation whenthe casing collapsed on tho tool.

Peter Mack, mining man of Columbus. I a visitor In the city today.

0. R. Erp and W. F. Bradley offiagv are vlsltora in I eruing tislny. n

Heed Watkln came in from bin!ranch near Uage yeFterihiy.

Garnet t Gibson Is In the city tislar.Mr. and Mra. Brown of lied Mount-

ain war vlsltora In tb city yesterday.

THK DEMING GSAPUJC, NOVEMBER t. mo Trti Paces. TlTt CENTS THE COIT

THE BATTLESIIIt NEW MEXICOI'nrle Sam' latest f.Vftrirally Driven

ArTEIt TII01 OUTS

One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr.tamper did 1th that labor votewhich he wa going to oust for Mr.Cox.

Judge Hanno'a bull and blusterdidn't get him very far.

The duy before election Governor.ox aald that, "every traitor In Amoria will vote for Senator Harding to

morrow." The department of Justiceought to baric Into thia matter.

The trip to the moon has gone fluey.The beat way to forecast, m election

la to count the vote.Hcpuhlicuiia got all they asked for;

now It i up to them to make good.Tlie women have spine Just like

men.What become of the democratic Vote

er Htrulght Club?Where dia? the u league

come In?Oklahoma, Tennessee, Missouri and

Kentucky, that' all.Where I the guy who kept ua out

of war in lftld?Mr. Volstead wo by an

overwhelming plurality and la with ufor keeps.

Any one who wants . no h.elm-te- fo office In New Mexico mustfirst gain the opposition of the Santa

e New Mexican and the AlbunueriiiwMorning Journal.

The Hendtght ha at las'taken a political stand and claima ul'the credit for tho defeat of the l.umcounty (lemK-ratl- c ticket.

Just where doea the Columbus ("ourler come In on the deal?

If some of the republican candidateshad gone out anil solicited their dctnn- -

ralic friend for votes, more of themcould have been elected.

Tumulty ha not yet Issued a ollory from the. White House, ' I'm him

out : he la breaking my bean.- -

People are wondering whether thedate department ha found out any-thing additional uttont Senator Hard-ing' flicker with the holshevikl.

Frank Hubble and the Morning Jour-nal delivered Bernalillo to the enemy.Ha anyone beard the heart of t

world breaking?(iunMra deplore the "plunge to-

ward reaction." hut say the enemiesof lalair were lieaten.

It must have been the dend soldierswho were for the lengue of unions: nilthe live one evidently voted against It.and told their friends to do the same.

Tlie Headlight declares that MessrsKerr and Vnught "grabbed the reinsof the party machinery." Some steedwe'll say.

COLl'MBI'S BUSINESS MENFLAN TRIP INTO MEXICO

A skiii a Columbus get "down totarth" and election and bank closingexcitement haa subsided there win is--a

businessman's automobile trip intoMexico for the nurriose of seeing thecountry and trade cxtenslou. A hum-- J

ls--r of business men will be Inrliil. Tlie trio will ! due south on

the Pershing road and will Inciunestops at Palomns, Ascent-Ion-

, ColonluIiuhlun. Ct.lonla Dlua Casa (Irande,Coloiila Junrex. Pearson, fliileana.San Buenaventura. Crucc, Naniliulpu.Vachlnbii. Provlilenclii, Santo Toma.and Oiierro. Cnliimhua Courier.

REVIVAL CONTISl ES

The wrles of revival miting ladngconducted at the Christian church con-

tinue. The audience have been at-

tentive and very appreciative In theirexpressions and the Interest l excel-lent. If you wish to know how theevangelist la liked. Just ask your nelgn-lairs- .

Not all the people of the cityhave yet had the opoprtunlty to heaiBrother Iudl.y. but quite a largenutnlM-- r ot them have and you will Hillone of V, in nelghh iri who can sieyim first hand information. Ask ar.diy. The subject for the next few

day follow:Wednesday evening: "Establishing

Precedent In the Early Church."Thursdny evening: "Keflectloiis

Conivrnlng the 'Jerusalem Oos-1."- "

Friday evening: "A Big Difficulty luthe Early Church."

Saturday evening: "Tlie Chur h asPower in tne nrsiSundav. 10:43 a. m.: "What About

the 1SI WiM-alle- Churche of Tislay?"Sunday evening: "How I Became a

Member 'in New Testlment Church."Kreuing service begin at 7:30. He

prompt and feel perfectly welcome.N'OHHIS J. KKASONEK, Pastor.

Barney. Old field, the famoua raclngsportsman. was a visitor In the citylustweek to see Joe Deckert reganllng

new tire hi company I placing onthe market. Mr. Old field drove abright yellow Marnion car.

Rube Terguaon wa In the city fromthe Red Mountain dUtrtct lsat Friday.

PAI L M.UOK DEVI!

Hie passing away of Paul Major onr 3, ltr.tl took from our midst

one of the most faithful and euergctk-worke- r

among the young r thel uheislty C'hiUtiuu Chun-- of Scut-tle, Washington.

Puul, hi mother, Mrs. I.ula B. Ma-jors, and hi sister I.mile, came toSUniIIIii fritin Ifet.ttilni. V.,,.. II. I..the r,ill ,,f nun ' 'i.i.....i...irheinyvii-iu- i . i.u-i- h.. ,.i.,,r..i. .....i ..

to take au active part in the ihiirchwork.

The Christian Kinleavorers elwtedCaul to the office of treasurer of Hie

This olfh-- he held until oneweek his death. During tueWhiter tile young peoples' departmentof the church waa organized and acouncil elected. Puul waa chosen by.he department to the office of

'J Ids office he held until his.Ictitu. While holillng these two

Paul pcrtecti-- many plans rotraising and haiulellng the finances ofijie young peiples' department.

In tlie spring of 11TJ0 Paul waa elmsu, by the Bible Sclnsil council of thehuirh to be the superintendent of the

joys' division of the high scIkhi! ne-i-

nt og the Bible Sclnsd. In ad-

dition to his work Iu the Bible Si'liool,ie worked with the Isiys of the highnhool Christ la n Kudeavor society.rbese isisitioiiH he fllliil so well thaticarcely ever were the teachers of thejoys' classes under him absent. The.mrttuent of the Bible Kclnsil. In

he presided wa uiakiug uIlea It hy growth. He loved the laiysof his department and counted no sac-

rifice tisi great If It would help theiuin any way.

His work ataing . the older youngfolk of the church wa abiding. Theyou;ig people are anxious .that hismemory be perpetrated and havelaunched a movement to establish apermanent memorial in his name. Thehigh resolutions of all to carry onPaul' work indicate tha "though deadyet he " The following resolu-

tions were presented to Mrs. Majorfrom the you.ig people.

Whereas: liial has removed rromour midst rnui a. Major.brother unit In I limit s

Church.Whereas: Faithfulness, loyalty, de- -

were always paramount inhis heart.

Whereas: In hi going from us, o.irYoung Peoples' work has lost a devot-

ed life wise counsellor, ami n truefriend and comrade. Be is hereby resolved: That the Young People of tin-

l elverslty Christian Chuivu presentK. Mr. Lulu II. Major, is reaieu iiimii- -

er of Paul, ond to Miss I.uclle Major,sister of Paul, these resolu-

tion to express highest regard andlove for him who haa gone to his re-

ward.Be It furtlier resolved: That the

Church express dcct syinithy tohis mother. Mrs. Lulu Major and to

hi sister Luetic.Ill funeral was held on Vt ciltiesday.

0, l!- -, from the church heloveil so Well. Hev. Cleveland Klelliau-e- r

the funeral scrvlci-s- . In-

terment tis'k phn-- In the Washelllcmcterv, Seattle. Washington.

CLEVELAND KLKIH.vrEK.Minister.

KENDALL E. Bl'ltKF..Youni; Peoples' Pastor

SWINC. SEVENTY FIVE PER CENTOK THE Ll'MBF.K AT I AMI

H. O. Ferguson, custodian and in

charge of the salvaging ni

Camp Cody. Inform the (iraphle thathe Is saving fully per rem i

lumls-- r In the cantonment being torndown and shlppco to oiin-- r iHealth Service hostltals at meson,Aria.. Arrowhead. Calif-- , and Fort Bayard, N. M. The percentage is niiiciilarger than the average over thetrv and stiesks well for the manage-

ment of Mr. Ferguson and H;irrWhllehllL the latter being In imiui-dl- -

.in ehanre of the operations.Bed for 2t0 reitient are on the

war and If Is exeieted that the CampCody P. II. 8. hospital will simiii

Tom Farmer wa a Columbu visitorlast Wednesday.

MRS. J. J. ROWEL ON TRAJLOF HAD OIL COMPANIES

Mr. J. J. ISIsl Rowel, colored. I on

the trail of the Texaa oil compniiletwhose stock she ha bought and whichshe I satisfied have dishonestly con-

ducted their affair. According to MrsHowel he ha received word from theCnited States attorney general advlsin her that the denrtmeijt of Jusleewill proseentn cnmpanle for uslnrthe C S. mails for frails nlent puns'seson Information furnished bv her. Tlie

etlon will ls n int a

the department ha received the sto k

certificates held hy Mrs. Rowel. A

nmnher of eompanlea tre U.vvtHi.

IlEADIJtillT HAS JI STIIM. I N TO FKillT

I.una county, normally with a Hein- -

iiuijoriiy of over :WN heforetlie franchise of women, would haregiven under ordinary c I rcu instance

II HI and .Vl majority at tlieelection on Tuesday. From a studvif the tubulated vote of the results

of tlie election throughout the count),it will Is- - seen that there was hut oneof the candidates on the ticket winreceived anything near the normalHcniiM-rnti- c siih,ki- - of the portythat candidate hclug for the office oftreasurer. Two other of the candi-dates, one for county comiiiisMionrrfrom the Third district and the otherfor assessor, were the next highest Inmajority. The assessor was asnilcdto ome degree Imvuiisc it was allegedhe lisik tsi uiiieh Interest lu otherswho were running at tlie primary, andu rcrt was circulated that the inni- -

mlssioiier was not a taxpayer thiscut into their majorities.

Then- - is no mystery regarding whythe other portion of tin- - ticket, outsidei f the candidate fur county

of selusds, was seratcluil soeffectively. It was simply a rebukehy the DciiiiKTallc voters of the man-ner in which J. S. Vaught and HalKern; assuming that they were or-

dained ssusors of the I

parly. the rein of the partyImnchlnery in the early days of tinin uipn inn. the primary electionwa held, and ruled the county con-ventions, hy caucuses, etc., notunlike lite steam roller luetics of theChicago cKiiveutiou. butwith less Ultimate success.

The result of Tuesday prove con-clusively I hut no lean or corterie ofmen can absolutely set themselves upas ! lie dictators a to who shallthe candidates ,,f the party, or that apublic official such as the districtutlorucy can use his office, which haonly the power to "advise" countyiffieials as to their duties; but not to"dlelale" what they must do,

of law or order.And It was also proven as unscru-

pulous, malicious mid (he dirtiest .ofdirty politics when a man claimingtlie Mime political faith would remarkthat a candidate who happened to lw

running against another in tlie pri-ma- i

les whom he desired to set- - elisiislshould assert In public that "he could

.'defeat him with the dirtiest blacknegro in Columbus," and other user-tiui- i

equally obnoxious against a cit-iz- i

n who Is Iield in the highest esteemnot only In his ow n town and county,hut throughout the htate. That andother serious political obstacles wasthe cause of the defeat of Mr. Uiftlsand the election of Mr. Hatfield, altepublican. Stish uicthials are to beregretted, and while the eumllilati-- s

in,v la- - in Ignorance of what ue'lhislswere llsisl by bis "fool friend"to assure his election, the generalpublic will always make a silent pro-

testation at the ballot Imix Just aswas shown in the vote Tuesday.

If it were true, as re-

ported, that the editor of the Headlight was not a and thatwe were not running a DemiK-niti-

paper, we luighl gloat with gli-- overthe ollti-oln- of I lit- - election. But weare u and In

principle ;s! but we never havethat the county campaign

from start to finish was conducted bym li who hail the Denus-ruti- party'sprinciples at hen it. but were usingthe machinery of the party to fostertheir own silltii-ii- l ambitions. There-fore we could not enter whole-hcarlc-

ly In support of the managers, andMild nothing. It was not the candi-dates running for office that we hadany contention wllh we were Insympathy with them, and It is withtin- - regret (hat we watcheuthe former majorities of the partycut In the way they were on Tues-day and the have prob-ably lenrued their lesson. But if theyhave not, then we can only predictthat two yeurs from now they will godown to defeat oil the whole ticket.It Is high time that they take thoughtaf themselves.

Hal Kerr, candidate for state landcommissioner. went nut of Luna

with u ni.ijorltv of 44 overW. D. Murray, thanks to the managerIn this county. They should have car- -

rhil their home count y hy at least4i majority. Headlight.

EGOTISM OF MR. MA(EE

Tlie Albiiipieripie Morning Journalays It wins. Wins what for the love

of Mike? Prohnbly the (latent Indiariibls-- r curling iron. Fort unlimitedegotism and gall the new editor of theloiirnal has Its- - CooU skinned of hisB. V. D's. He suy he almost defeatedthe republican party in New Mexico,after (sislng as a republican and stall-ing around until the last month of twa mist lira to utiek the party organisa-

tion in the back. After smearing thestate with he politb-a- l filth of theScllnnim Ilanna Hubble g

combination be rears back In bis sanc-tum and say be won. The best thatcan Is-- mid of him is that he wn adcniocrnt and probably hasn't livedlong enough In tlie state to know thepolitical deal In which some of hisfriends have ls-e- involved In dayspast. About one more victory like theme just achieved mid the Journal Isundone. We can tell him that 111

Is Pliread prcttv thin down 111

this section a well a in the PecosValley.

MAHONEY TOY EXHIBITION

The .1. A. Mahnncr. Inc.. out earlvwith Its tov exhibit. Wonderful tovnnd li groat perfusion are drawing thekiddies with Irrotible attraction toflat I en their noses against the plateglass window. "The desire Is ex- -

i - n-scd that orders for the toy may henooxeu eariv fo mm us? cuoiee nniu- -

jnen in aioTk waj nw

THE DISTRICT COURT

IS NOW SESSION

Lot of little (Ml Matter and Some

Army Criminal Cases fnsn Coltnn-b- u

Are Cniiiig up for Trial.

BIT IK SINESS IS VERY POOR

( online af Prohibit ion and the Repub-

lican Victory Makes Virtue ThriveLIKe a Urern Bay Tree.

The civil docket was called veslcrdnymorniiig in the district court for Limitounty. Judge H. K. Hyau presiding

Civil suits are numerou ou tlie dis-ke- l

lint most of them are going over untilthe January term. Only two requirejuries. The criminal ibs-ke- t will proveof as lltlie Interest unless tho grandJury Indict some of the leading poli-tician of this vicinity. The grandJury will report next Monday.

The petit. Juries will be culled nextMonday. '

Following are the cltrV.cn who com-s.s- e

the grand Jurv: K. II. Biekford.foreman ; V. W. Andrews, H. D. CreenH. H. Walkins, W. W. Whltehlll, W. H.Ijind, o. U II. s. Carter JD Henry, K. K. Murr. Kd J. Bernwlck!J. B. Willlums, S. W. Hnebuh, KFlore, Jr., Paul J. Cuse. S. I). Ambrose,lames A. Hhea. H. - MeKinney. Hur-ley U Dean and J. A. Mahoia-y- .

WILL CONDI CT ROIX CALL

Tlie Ki-- Cross wnnis r,.nr ,iii. i

order to further Us work In thisuon mid elsewhere. Mr. W. H.

has ulready saved f'l.tHNl iupay to the service men of this eoiumuii-It.- v

and has reinstated L'i'tl,(Nai wortht iio iiriiuce. All tills the civil-ian relief work. Iteiiienils-- r II... U...ICross dia-sn- 't take the money out of:he ; It brings money im.,the community.

Tho following is the executive com-mittee lu charin of tlie mil . ,,11 i.dame Almy. Hodgilon. Moir, ltuss. ll.Foulks. Biekford and Messrs Muhoney,Teiuke and Yicker.

RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOV. 13Tlie annual Hed Crt roll call will

l held In Deming Friday., Novem-ls-- r12. On tlmt duy the women of tho

local chanter of that onranlziiilon uillsolicit memlH-rshl- i at $1 each. Tillmoney will ne livldl evenlythe national onraiilr-iitlo- nut tlm i...al chapter, and will go for furthering

the work of nursliir. health, licreation, military relief, disaster re--ner unit junior service.

Everyone lu Dcmlns is exneeted tnresismd to this call f the "tirealestMot tier in the World."

LOCAL BRIEFSHarry Miller was transacting busl- -

ness lu Deming hist Tuesday.more will be sis-cla- l rale on the

Santa Ft-- of u fare uud one-tliir- forthose teachers who are planning nilattending the N. M. E. A. at Alhu-iUeriii-

Tlie tickets will go on saiNov. 18 and will Is- - good until Nov.21).

I. K. Yates wa a visitor lu thecity from the Mlmhres hist Saturday.

U-- Caldwell was a visitor fromHachlta last Saturday.

Wilson Kllgore, editor of the Colum-bus Courier, was transacting businessin the city Inst Monday.

Charles Cotton dcNirtcd for hla homoIn Iis Angeles Inst Saturday.

NovcmlH-- r 14 the Siiutu Fe trains willgo on a new schedule. The change Isnot known exactly as yet but It i

likely that the morning train will ar-rive nlsiut ten minutes later than afpresent.

John Noouan came down from Hllls-hor- o

for a brief visit yesterday.Dave Pryor. formerly of the NAN'

ranch, wa In thee Ity Sunday to meetKay tlraysoii. They went to SilverCity' the same day.

" Brakeman Albright of the 8. P. diedof injuries fn El Paso last Sundaynight. He received hi Injurle bybeing flung from the top of hi tramnear Gage when a water rope woundItself ulsiut his neck. He never re-- .gained consciousness.

Daniel Cmnln, S. P. telegraph opera-tor, i Just recovering from a bad ca;of dipthcrla.

Knvoy and Mr. C. A. Mlllls are backfrom a Salvation Army conference aiDenver, Colo. They excpct Commis-sioner Glfford of Boston tn he In Dom-ing December 11 or 12. CommissionerOifford Is the only American to attainthat high rank In the Salvation Army. '

CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank mv frleiida In Lunacount v for their effective aupnort Inthe election of last Tuesday. The Lu-

na county vote went very far In as-suring my election a stafe senator.The Interest of all my constituentwill ls my constant care.

W. D. MURRAY.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my loyal friend Inboth parties whose support contributedo materially to mv success In gaining

the office of county superintendent ofschools. I can assure the voter thatI will discharge the dutle of mv i

flee to the verv het of my abllitv.. JOB WILL, BELL.M

Page 3: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

achieves results because its basis is"SCIENCE laws.The great masters of the world in every field combinescience with their individual creative genius and at--tain an ideal. The world marvels and acclaims the ,

masterpiece.Franco-Americ-an coffee is produced by men who knowthe science of coffee-blendin- g.

Their ideal is embodied in a cup of good coffee.

Science, creative genius, and the ideal are all "foryour protection."

RKMAKKS AltOlT t.KKKMVOOh

Kirnr. there -- t ii rri- - of stateRepresentative. J.ui.w J.. tirccmvixsl

! llii' cntuliiiiite. iii-- i if there Intiny mini in Columbus who ha therois-c- t of every iiiiin, woman iimlchild, irrespective of iiiitioiinluy orI IH1'. It M JllllIC I,. l.niMIWlMBl. M

u politician, ill- - Kviilie MifccssfulK'"" M'h S"vmini and the never

hcard or known of who exMt.H mvl.l of live lo-- .

r.,,', day and will still smallerI any mil I who operateii lunik ill town the wine of I nhiiuliiH yenr lifter yer and retiilnlie friendship of (lie business In-

terests iiml I lie citizens is a manf rare tact and Jtiilirmciit and he

Hie iiiii 11 4o semi to the h i;llwith your voles us tuet uml

Judgement is sadly link ink' in Sinl.i1 1'. Tile republicans illd not nom-

inate iiii oiMMienl for M '. c ;

full well III" i in m

if producing mue whowould lueiisure u to the oi'Iimt ofMr. lirtH'iiwiMMl. Two mils imo,

nwevcr. the republican efor rensons n relit

I'eie in Columbus, saw fit placeClyde Karl Kly. editor cf tin' IMn-il- l

t' tiraphie, on the nnlit kit lor thin of fie", mill ihe I

Unit limy Ik' said of .Mr. Kly'stlcventli npoliitiuent thilt

it w hh in hor Pickwickian sense. Mr. Kly

lidclltly tililllullt himselftill lltlt IISO llll' (if

McHui'r In further hi ors iiinliitloii

lilt OIICC for Hit' lullI ml' fur tUt'r mill strawbus Courier.

tlllllxTS(.'ttltllll- -

l

stui.l business Ull JMKhMCourier has

M.Kk,...t.. were Mirht

lii'iiiiore,

know inn

imtycommittee

tcpu'ilii

hour

done

InflllCIICC

committee

tomorrow nwinir National eloi:

&

J !.." k

so 111

theii til

is not l

Is n1

,or av one

...r ,.f I. it., i,,,l Is- -

can

I

is

a

lo

Is

I lo tin

eelitsdepartments.

cents and sheepto cents anticipate

supplier of for the

KerriptuKecelpts W.wiO

rHEST COLDS

N.w

hoirx

Inove--,

hrlmr fnlrlvweek.

$tt..0

liiinhs strotii;

cattledays.

throat and chestwitn hot tlannel doth.

VApoRubJan UkJ

Cut FlowersHOT HOI CARNATIONS one Shipment

Kenm and other pot just rerelved

The Deming -- Floral Gardens

S.Tin Ave. Phone 51

Groceriesand

MeatsYOU BUY GROCERIES AND MEATS

TOYREA YOU YOU ARE GETTINGTHE BEST. AND THE SERVICE ALL

OUR COURTEOUS STAFF CAN

WE ASK YOU COMPARE OUR PRICESOTHERS; YOU LOW

CONSISTENT QUALITY AND SERVICE

Staple and Fancy GroceriesALL MEATS INSPECTED

To vrea

YOUNG GRIFFIN CO., lacN.w Orlcana

complimentary

Ms,

ili'imrti'il

Today's

COFFEE

7,301) sheep, comparedWilli L".MNMI cat lie. II.IKXI Iioks.."i.lKHI sheep H wis'k ago mid IMI.'ntl eatti.. u . i,.pu ,, ht uiiiuin n vi.a pi.

BeefWilli only i:t.MM eallle here tisluy

nml the hiiiiiII tNirl the run unliablefor killers, for fat euttle nihilactive at l"i to centsmoslly 'J.'i rents (iixxl to cholii'

sIH'rs were wan1 and thin class ol

entile will renin I u . Ill supply for time to mine. FairHood sli-er- s that sold at !MHt

lion. It Is whether the $11. ."ill showed the full ndvaiiiv ami theit will In- - resinned soon eiiouuli to plainer kinds were lip l." to 1!. cents

any iimlerial supply In the s were in liliernl supply nmlter half of the Prices ruled sold .." higher. Mostly thelucher in all I utile v ere ' cows liroinrlit In fX.M. Someims-tl- J.'i s higher, hues up L'." t liirht weluht short fed heifers soldIn and

."hi higher. Killerswant fatnoxt thirty

today were cattle.

over

Oner 17 Million Ytorly

SE dollar a dozen, Itij ofllillha, plants at the

112

WHEN FROMKNOW THAT

THAT ISMAKE IT.

THATWITH WILL FIND THEM AS

AS WITH

U. S.

York,

look-Vote-

Apply

V

THAT

aniluml

Cuttle

ofileiimiiil

,'t"i. higher price,up!

fntmoderate

someirriiss

ilotihtfiii

of

IU'.ihi to $12.,"it. Veal nilvin wereiiiotel stroniter.

htorkrni and Feeders.Though fewer ciiiintrv liuvers were

here than a week iirii. n tM"l man)'orders for thin raltle were heldeomiiilsHioii firms and prices werestorm: to -- "i cents hiKher. Imlieiitioustre that ilemaml for tlilu cattlethroticlioiit this nioiith will lie active.AIhiiK l.'KI carloads of IiIkIi u'lildo Allens. Shorthorn nml Hereford calvesami yearling will lie offe'i'd nl spe

auction Americiiii Itoyal Showweek. Noveiulier l.'tth to 2lM.ll.

HostIIiivIiik reached the lowest Misltlon

in nearly three years iast on the closelast week the. hotf market milledto 40 ivnts tislny nml was aide to return the 1.1 cent price for the liest of.fcrrinirs. The hulk of the hints Hold atfVJ.M to l:l.00. top $1.1.1(1. Puekernare ealliiiK for weightier Riudes. hutthe shipiers are payitiK a premium forthe medium weight hutehers. The gouenil tendency is to narrow the pricespread. 1'igs colli Inuc In active tieinn lid at Ill.oO to $in.XI.

Sheep and LanilMIjunlis were mnxtly 51) higher,

ami sheen up -- "i cents tixlay under anactive ilemaiid. Most of the westernImiilis sold at $12.ro to $i:l.(K ami nalive lambs flL'.OO to 1 12. Ml. Kwes areiiiotisl at J.'ioO to K'A, yearlings $!to H, and wethers IS to $s".. KeetlIng lamhs are quoted at $10. 50 to$!J only light reci'lpls jire Insight fort he next few week.

Horse and MuleReceipts continued light and there

was small intpiiry. No ipiotnlile eliuugewas reisirted In prices.

(11AHI.FJS M. IMPKIN.Market CorreMpondent.

DEMING WOMAN TO THE FRONT

Every n resident slioiil.l readwhat a neighlsir rays. Her testlinonvcan ls rellel iiiMiii. Here are her ownwords:

Mrs. E. V. Mil this, fill' H. Cold 81.,"At times w lieu my kidneys haven tI sen acting right and my back habeen lame, I hare used I loan's KidneyI'llls, When these attacks came on I

have felt lame and stiff all over. Myhack has ached as though It were broken and I have heen nervous and haddlwy n'IIk. Spot seemed to ilaneeliefore my eye and annoyed me and I

have felt generally run down. - limit'sKidney Pills have always quickly removed such attacks, tanking me feellike myself again.

Price Mie. all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy getIHtans Kidney Pills the same thatMm. Mnttils had. Foster Milhnm Co.,MfgrK.. Ituffalo. X. V.

Hugh Williams Iw. of Die AinerlcnnHallway Express at San Francisco,fnlif.. was in the rltr visiting Mr. andMrs. Hugh If. Will Ih n;s. Mr. U-- e wu former Ieiiilng hoy.

nt

-.'.

at

iPROCLAMATlON BY THE

EXECITIVB OFFICKSanU Fe, New Mexico

On the elerenlli day of Novemlwr,A. D. 1018, the nrmUtleo hetjn-ii'i- i thewarring aruilea of the Allies, ami ofthe (Vutrnl Empires of Eurnie was(ffectiM. and the last shut In thatblisMly and destructive war was fired,thin practically putting an end to theterrible struggle. That tliu pint takenby our armies Ii Europe wna the deciding fnetor In bringing Hut rtfugleto an early eoneliislim, u'wr our et- -

the. eonfUct, la 'f ofto every one the '"otld over, ami 1:, amatter of prnlc and sniUfiirtlnn tou a Americana. It la fit and properthat this he ever held wiered InIhe of every true Ainerlcnn,not ohly in rciiicmherance of that happy occurrence, very fit- - a

heand hi

had securing the terminationof (hat conflict.

this I, A. I .amithe of New

Mexico, do Thursday,the day of NovemU'r,

to be a holiday, aA KM I

that our ls displayedon all public, buildings, and school

the stale; mid Ifully Invite the S of the

lergy throughout the ntffte to hold

sorvliin In i heir nsiaH'llvehw and jilacea hi

thanksgiving to Almighty (iod for theblessings to lis by

Providence thcrough the Instrii-mentalit-

a measure, ourariules; and our people through-

out our commonwe.'ilth, nml thehlldren the to hold

vxmderfU fro-fn-

up o(xntown'irui rriH

publlc nieetlngs and eeremonleaand festlrltlea as may anildeviso view of ceMmtlug thatday and of keeping- - In the memorlesj of old anil young the noble parliclp'tlon that we took In that mem

loral atrngle, and the eternal debt'of gralliude wu all owe thei young Americana wlwi ifefeudedthe tiame and houor of oureoQntry In the hattleflelda of Euroiw,where rendered the Instfull measure of devotion their country, and now He ns nohlu victimMicrlfleed upon the of Utterly andixipular government.

I)no at the Office. In thoof Fe, of New Mex-

ico, this 2Mth day of A. D.1IW).

Wltneoa hand and tho great aeal

tranw Into known the State New Mexico.

Just

dalememory

governorhereby

granted

O, A. tarrnxolo, Govenior.

SPORTSHayden, of Columhus, N.

M. defeatist Eddie Johnson of Pueblo,Colo., In Friday night in

Imt nlan, and the tenth of achcdiilod It)tingly mi. In rwngnltlon of the part round Johnson ipilt after hadtliat country onr brave wildler broken wrist In the fourth rouml

In happy

With end In view, O.

lolo, of Slateproclaim

eleventh A. !.,lii'JO, legal known

STICK DAYand direct flag

houses throughoutrespect niemlsM

pecliil

chuir of worship,

of peaceDivine

In lurge ofask

scIuhiIs

In rooms,

otherthey plan

fresh

loyalcommon

many

ExwiitlveSanta State

Silver Cityround

Johnson put up game fightfor six rounds and waa then forced tothrow up the Npongc. He also tdiowed

remarkable gaiuctiess throughout thefight.

Holiannn of Tyrone, N. M., de-

feated Kid Homery In .the m'venlhround of the scheduled leu semi-fina- l.

The attendance one of thelargest the history of Silver Cityboxing.

The first leg of the North Atlanticfishing boat race waa won by CaptainMarty Wclsch, of the schooner Kspo-luint-

The I.umienburgsch limit IH'la-wan- n

won aecond place. The AmerliuuUiat .ha only to wlu one uioro leg ofthe scries of race win the Chani-plonshl- p

her Cnnadii.u rival.Rowing nnpreceiiilenlisl hold

on popularity nt Eastern College thisfall Harvard, Princeton, and

Jot HighMt Fouible uahty at lowest Poutbk Price

Hereyou

in while we run across a man who says,ONCE they don't make cigarettes they used

to one's as good as another now-a-days.- "

All right, well give that smoker any kind of odds he

wants on Spur win hands down.

Perhaps you are looking for that good old-tim- e tobacco taste. Spurs are chock full of it. Couldn't help

lut be, with that jim-dand-y blend of choice' Turkish,

Burlcy and other home-grow- n tobaccos.

Light up Spur take a long puff and quicker thanyou can say "Jack Robinson" you will jump for seat

cn the Spur band wagon.

Spurs have another surprise for you they're

crimped, not pasted No other cigarette is rolled withcrimped seam, you benefit by easier drawing,

longer burning, better taste.

And here's measure three-fol- d package ofrich brown and silver to keep Spurs fresh and fragrant

No u&e dodging Spurs meet you at every turn.

Liggett r Mvexs Tobacco Co.

Sraii0Cigarettes,,

Mav "luff tobaccoU m afui to yon as jou oil

Site cf iht nn Spur tin.

cif vacuum levied.

with a

to brarc,

tothere

altar

(Uty

my

Is.ut.our

a

Hull

roundwas

in

tofrom

show

a Yale,

a

like

and

nc

a

a

the and

extra

Fifoifx

"Onlv One ThingBreaks My Cold"."That's Dr. Kinft' New DIs- -

coTcry, for Fifty Yearsa a Cold-Breake- r"

for fifty yeara andTIME-TRIE-

D

more popular than today.: Kotl.ing but the relief it give fromatubhorn old cold, andnew ones, gripr and tliroat-torturi-

coug'' could have made Dr. King'eNew Ducovery the atandard remedy itit today. No harmful druga.

t Always reliahle, and good for the .

whole family. Ilaa a convincing, heal-

ing taate with all it good medicinalnualitiea. At all druggUta, 60 ccnta,f 1.20 bottle.

Forcoldsandccnghd

r.King'sNew DiscoveryThe Results of Constipationare tick headache, biliousneu, tallowakin, watte matter in the intestinalaystem. Correct this

condition by taking Dr. King'iPilla. Feci good every day. Keepthe ivttem clean and virile. Sameold nrice. 25 cents. All drurcittt.

"PromptIWont Gripe

isCornell I'lilversltle have uuluillcd

by aspirants to their itniuitteams. Harvard has i'H team, Valeha 2y0 applicant. Cornell L'.'I4 un I

Princeton 1"K). Thl 1 the largestamount of appllcuiit for thl cliiso i f

Mrt on record In the fore mentioned"College. Some very gixal team

should be produced from thl unusualamount of contender.

Pour horse have won over $ I0,nnyIn thi year' raw. Mnn O' War

HM),1-I0- , Kxternilnntor f4T).25S, Ilolil-fac- e

ami Paul Jones 141,84.1.

Graphic adveroaera ar? reliable.

cJjmL aSm Amu titik Iji

"Know'It'All

Fills

Page 4: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

NORDHAUS . Deming New. Mexico . Phones DBY GOODS

' FURNITURE

DEPARTMENT AND

HARDWARE,

OFFICE, 46

184 NORDHAUS

pe. c i & 1

Offerines

You doubtless have many preparations to make for the day when all America joins in solThanksgiving., store, as usual, is ready to supply many households, whether it blinens, new rugs, an extra piece of furniture or clothes for the entire family. Everything youneed can bought here; and our specials provide the opportunity of doing so at such mod-erate prices that you will have additional reasons for giving thanks.

Savings For Men!ALL SUITS REDUCED

The price Barometer en MEN'S CLOTHING, m eslubJIshed In our Clotb,In nulla for men and young men from

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS1REDUCED 13 to 25 I'ER CENT

Till In beyond question the rmUettt apparel buying opportunity ninrethe war. You are riven unrestricted rhoice of the season's beat stylesIn suit for men and younf nun troro

--KTPPENIIEI.SlER and STYLPLUS

$75.00 values at $56.95"

$65.00 values at $49.75' $50.00 values at $39.75

$32.50 values at $25.00EXTRA SPECIAL LOT AT $19.45

Original price tag remains on every milt In torkReductions are made, at time of Hale

Real Clothes For Real BoysThree great groups of Roys' Fine SuitsIUgulnr $24.00 Value at $19.93Itimilur Ilium Value at 11.95Ki'Kulur ll-'.'- s) Values ut- - 9.95

READ (IITI ADS WATCH OUR WINDOWS

IT WILL PAY YOU

EXTR

rrrs demtno ciurrac, November , ma

. AND

this the

CLOTHING

EXTRA SPECIALS

$U Value heavy.1 piece undrrwaer for men

SAVINGS ON ALL WINTERUnderwear of from

5 to 251$5.00 wool union tulU

Your chaise now to buy KNOXHATS at Savings

EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK$13.50 Knox Hata $lt.U

EXTRA SPECIALS1-- 4 Bleached Pepperel Sheet InrRegular $1.35 value $1.08

Hunio Unbleached, 08c at 75s40 Inch I'illow Tubing, our

75c value at 69e

Krtra heavy Outing flannelregular 45c value at 36c

32 Inch Zephyr Olnghain, regu-lar Wc value at $3e

27 Inch Ginghams, fuuey plaidsregular We value at 36

Good Furniture Priced LowFor this week, we offer nmiiy selections which will enalile home a rhanre to seeure food, dura-ble furniture at prices ttuit mean real eeonomy. A visit to our Furniture Rooms and a careful perusalof the Items shown will repay you.

Dressers and at $27.65 and up. Library Tables at $19.85 and up

Rocker Special(hir Holiday line of lather and Tapestry upltoktered Ilockers arrived this past week we want you tothi'in esicrlally the '

LineThey are beaut ies-M- ur sperlal discount offering this week only on throe rockers of

E GRADE LINOLEUM m ven pattern from which to select, extra special this week at per yd, only f'lJM

WINTER COMFORTYou need not fear winter's cold when you have a COLE'S HOT BLAST beater In your doom. It's at-

tractive appearance and Its great heating rapacity make it the moat popular heater on this market.Ask to nee them and let us tell you about their many good features.Many other Heaters to select from also ranging from

$4.50 to $52.50

ROYAL CHAIRS

$1.19'

$3.95

MEN

Chiffoniers

Karpen

EASYGenuine Royal Easy Chairs the Push But ten kind in Oak finish also Tapestry upholstered special offer-ings this wevk at . (

$26.50 and up.These make very handsome Xma presents buy now will deliver later.

An Opportunity to SaveOn Cut Glass and Hand-Painte- d China of Beauty

In si MS In variety, in rlclwess of design. In excellence of crystal and In lownese of price, there la here astock of rut rjass and fancy mind painted chin which knows no superiorSpoon Trays, IMrkle Trays, Itonlton and Olive Dishes, Fruit and Salad Bowls, Flower Vases, Footed NutBowls, Water Sets, Trinket Sets, etc.

SEE OUR SPECUL DISPLAYS

-- TWO SPECIALS

In

MATTRESSES

$20.00 and $23.00

Fleeee-Uno- d

furnishers

r?

Notable Sale of

n n

emnnew

be

hereabout.

For ThanksgivingValues Not Equaled fn Years

The linen market is becoming normal once again ami a Impi-ri- s are beginning to come in more freely.Ilirough a very advantageous purrhu.se from a leading importer we have secured a stork of table linens ofexceptional quality, and now offer high gralc Table Limn ut aliiMtst lYc-W- ar prices. It Is not surprisingtint our linen department Is such a busy place these days, am it Is likely to I a very busy spot duringthis particular sale. NOTE THESE VALUES :

all Linen Damask. Hemstitch, h

Napkins, Snow-dro- Pattern, regular 1"

values, In this axle $13.48

h all I.lnen HiK In Damask Napkins,assorted iwllfriiK, our regular $ls.."odoien values, lu HiU wile $1(5.65

"S2-lrio- h Linen Dnmnt-- Napkins, extraquality, beautiful designs, regular $13value, in this sale.. $I3.4S

h Dliinask Napkins in n wIiIh rim go

of patterns, Uiwr, Tulip nnil Scrollregular $5.W value 11I...I. ..$-1.0-

24 Inch Satin Damask. Hemmed Napkinsin Palsy and Scroll patterns, regular$1..U0 value, In tills wile $13.48

(Ml I ne h Mercerized Damask, mttcrns InPaiiKy, Snow Drop, Rose anil Scrolls,regular tM value, in this sale, yiml $1.39

Scarfs Kinds alike element Quality18x4.Vinch Dresser with nuilallions

anil Utce trimmed, a knmI t- - value, extraspecial , $1.6!)

18x45 Inch Dresser Scarfs, made of gNHlinen with lace edeiiiRS, reiiualr $1J0value, sH'ial $1.29

values.

e

72 liM-h Mer.-i'- i lzitl IkiiiniiNk. In n big show-ing of new designs, regular 1 .75 valuehi this sale, per yard $1.59

I.lnen Crush Toweling wlilte with ninebonier, n real viiliu- - at .Tie per yard, Intills sale nt ' )jf

lieiiistltelnt Mercerised I la Minsk TableCloths, sine two yards siiiniv, regular.'l..Vi value. In this sale at $3.19

1" Inch Red and White Cheeked MnenToweling. 11 splendid UK- value, yd, at 3lr

-- oineh nil I.lnen Iluek Toweling, Rosedesign Willi satin stripes, regular $2.25value, In this Kile at $J.89

'aney Rose design ('niton lluck Towelingone of our big seller at (Kk- - yd. In Oils sale.. 33c

T11 11 Crush Toweling with RiM 11 mlItlne borders, regular Iks; vulue. In this" t ?8e

of all in ofExtra-fanc- y Cluiiy Ijice, Willi UnenCenter

Kresser Scarfs, a value at .I.IHI, Hsvial

$l.i"i Hemstitched Iirevser made oflieavy linen, an extra gmid value, special 9Sc

Sensational Selling of Women's

Fall Suits and CoatsFor our First Week in November we offer money Sav in; opportunities In Stylish Fall Suits and Coats farbeyond the ordinary. This has been accomplished .11 'iirpe purchases bonrlit much below valueon the fuHlnf market ; (I) our own stock reduced to correspond. Vyj come here now and find choice

The Saving are 20 to 25

A Climax of Value Giving inFurs!

Chlhlren s FUR Sols now at $3.00 to $10.00Misses ITU Sets now nt $8.50 to $15.00tallies' Fl it Sots now at $13.00 t $73.00FCK STOLES and SCARFS at $20.00 to $89.48

MORDIAU'Deming's Greatest Stores The House That Values Built

EXTRA SPECLIL

SHJi PETTICOATS In plain and' Chanceable Colors

Reeular $70 values

$3.48

Page 5: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

THE DEMJNG GRAPHIC MICKIE SAYS:

. vlTElato' oefl u&a,txiT orr aoPTJ3U8HKD EVERT TUESDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1902 aoJ4w p nob 6vrt sou a,rTc

CIA UK KKL KI.Y. OWM.K

OFFICIAL STATE PAPER FOR LLNA COUNTY. NEW MEXICOJC KXMIW NOU CrT TUW NVkXM COIV4

Entered at the Poatofflce Second Clasa Matter. fiubscrlpUoa ratee. Two . A

DoUara per Tear; 8U Months, One Dollar; Three atantaa, fifty Casta. &JX tUKl DOW 9ti V40 ftUSSubacrlpUona to Forelg Countries, rifty UeaJa Extra. o9 suae', uovu niv acrt --m (

5

Dear Customer:LTROI'EAN PRESS

The Kuroiau pre took a lively In-

terest lu the election In the 1'nitedState ami, mi far an quoted li.v the As-

sociated Preys, expresses relief at theeutcunie. Kuruis I nick ami tired ofth lileulUm the chief exiionefit of i the arKUmcut liefore the rank ami filewhich Wilson. They were vlc-ji- the people the llslit vote tlctvuteutliulxcd hy their own avarliv Hie j the slate ticket.hoi:os of "easv aionev" which Mr. YV1I-- ) The fight we launched only n fewHon kt'lH before Hielr eye. When the months ipi h gained treniemloiiK

I'ulteil 8tate began to murk Wll- - In fight for principleson's political check funds." the Imve lieen phenomiiiully succesd'iii.

' dlsslllusloiiuieut waa complete. la a The Joiirmil feels well retwlil'for Hievaddcr hut wiser Europe that now interest It haw taken In Im welfare offaces the "'M problem without the .the public.Ktimuiatloii eiicoiiruKeineut iiihI help! Inciilentiilly subscriptionforma "rich uncle. increased- - somewhat more than one

Kuroie. however. I glad Hie CnltedSlate I mm' tree to iutltiite nil effeelive foreign .ollcy. for Knroie wentAim ik j.i ciM.pcriitloii in Mlli"? thequestion that are, clearly Interna-tional.

Kvery tula of clvllixed o--

clety want a league of mil ion ofsome kind to prevent the recurrenceof wnutoin assaults on rivlllxiilion. Theworld I reaily for a llmitetl leagueHint doe not tlireateu luitioual devel-rpme-

ami growth of r fonuof government. Europe, ohl. blase,sophisticated ami cynical yearn lo

limrltiilloiir.ili Kuroiie

onier, an loeuiisiii w meninrror above those the

1 - ... ,. 1 llua amit. i hi ill tie atroiiKiioiii .................. ....

of the wh'te man Hvllutatloii nunUireiiincy, the exoneiit of Hie nwefnl

ami the beautiful, the uiecea for lliiaw

who yearn for the perfection f Hie

aria and aileneea.America, awnre.1 of it freeiloiii or

action, can affortl to deal p'lieroUKly

If not pnalli.'iiilly with curopv.

Kuroaii ar worker producer,ami America coniilt her own lnteretlu enterlnit Into cloer conunercliil

with them.(ierniHil newnaiM'ra aoillld a hota-fu- l

note. They l.lame V!lHi aa theirone who protulaed one thintt

lint who delivered ipiite another.The growth of reimlilleaiilam In the

world ia of more Importance than thetidotllou of a covenant to maintain au-t.- i

rattc anil demo. ratlc governmeiil In

mi uniiatural andjranxient fuloii.The tuiwt important alntrle thltiK the

Vnlted Sti'e coi'ld hve ilone --can do,, I '.he of

form, of uovernment In tiennnnyIf Hie CeriiMiih chii maintain a r"puhllcnot hole.eT or conimii-n-ti- c

the.' are ptarer to Hi.' heart of.xirerlca Hmi. Hi - Miuh-c- t of prliu--

liowever friendly. The l'nltcd Stateshould la- - He c!iamplon bf a- - r truli. pulilli ini pmrnnient the rinnnIiple- - may Inatltule. There I nomore ciuihc for American nttc of

tleiniany. deludiilliermiina have irrievlotixly ainueil. tliunI lull Hie former wnfederate atate ofAmori-- ahonld lie held under the ban

for Hill of unother generation. TlieAmerican Holdler who came in on-tact

with the (Jermana will la the firtto plead their caue.

With the repudiation of internntlon-alim- .

ahoulil come a patriotlm.lairn of renewed national consclou-jmhi- i

Tlie voutli of America liaa notlong returned from fallen llllinn and

thP heroea of the fiarful conflict inln-irl- e

ever? gathering of cltlwii. Tlielnapiratlon of the living presenceMioiild create J reverence for the no-ro- e

of old which lllulonary ldeallmhn --ought to dlacount. How freedom

wi won bv Hie aufferlng of the pa-

triot at Vnllev Korge; how 11 wanpreserved bv bold and hardy aall-o- r

of Old iroiudde till the wupia-- r

rnn red with American blood : huwwith

SOME NERVE

The Journal won a great victory inthl elect km. Tlie complete returnwill ahnw Senator Harding far In thelend of Judge Mechcm in Hie alate.

lu a year of a republican lniidlldewhich ought to have carried the Repub-lican atate ticket Into offhe with aten or fifteen thoiiHiind majority Jmlgi

Learn to Say

UpmannUpmann'sBouquetCigars

at all the

Best StoresMurray & layne Co.

Wholesale Distributors

Mcchcm ha won a race.In the phcrc of I hi Juiintal'a dens-

est circulation, tlip democratic stateticket wa successful.

In the I'ecoa valley, where- ourIk spread ton thinly over a

vast area for uh to icet tlie fact ami

waademocratic

Mr. momentum. ourwe

It

of our llt ha" I

nam

Hie

in

thousand, 'hu hIiowIiik the way luwhich the public, ha reciprocated oureffort. Alhiiiiieriue Journal.

(iRAKT OR EM CATIONf

I)r, Vinson. president of the Vnlver-lt- y

of Texas. kiiIiI recently Hint histate hail no educational system wherethe average chllil "graduated" at thefourth jrrucle ami the state's chief Insti-tution of hinder learning la housedlargely In cantonment.

The KHine might well have Iteeu aaiilof New Mexico educational institution

can of high achool .for atlioirtlll mil... 1,,,..

new

the

' acnttensl 'over the atate. . duplicatinglu meager eipilimient and underaid

eaay ror; ,,,, of n,llmw ntate Bank. Mr.grasping comnmiiltie that fight to the(Kppp IIM.k aioo.lKIO In andlnt ditch for their aluire of Hie pitifuliipproprlKtloua.

Aa a coiiHetpieiH-- higher enucatlonin .New Mexico la a Joke. The atate'leading educator know it. cultured cit-

izen know and the Htudenta whohave a real desire for Mcholnrshlp at-

tend the niilverllle of other state.Soiih' year agn the Oraphlv attuckiil

the victim system und a Silver Citynewspaper and other newspnpera invillage favored with these one-hors-e

Institution lulled an "attack on edu-cation." It wn an attack on Ign-orant and grafting politician. ThecoliditloiiH arc a disgrace to the atate.' Xew Mexico need liotter publicschools, --particularly In rurnl districtwhere condition are largelv the namea decHlied by Dr. Vliiwon In Texna.However. onidering that New Mexi-

co I ieoplnl largely by native, andthat tlie state I poorly endowed. Hiereivrd of Improvement I rather en-

couraging. Thee native people accinto rent I the mill of education andthe ritir hn furnlsluil me of themost progressive- edmntor. I un-

fair to compare New Mexico with moreadvanced commonwealth. Thegrowth of the common hcIkmiI lu theatate I slow but wire. With a legis-

lature alive to educational need andcourage to act. educational Institu-tion could aonii Is- - mil ile to train theyoung rather Hum to provide Job forpolitician)- - and cay money for needycommunltic.

With the present low level of edu-cation In New- Mexico, wsial disorderwill tarur. An ignorant proiielarliit I anieuai-e.t- the ince of the conimoii-wealth- .

Hear "em howl..

MORE "CONSCIENCE"KtahHhcd in 1H.sC.

Capital Stisk Surplus fl.'sMHNlSI1.VKH t'lTV NATIONAL HANKSilver City. N. M . t. 111. I'.fjo.

Rdor Columbu Courier:I am Incloalng you herewith two

political ad which I would lu.e tobave luserteil In your iipir each Issueuntil the close of the cninpuigu. Sendme your bill for same ami 1 will remityou.

If I your policy not to take payfor political ail Heiis return. Thanklug you. 1 remain, ,

Your truly. W. !. MI'UUAV.Hon. W. I. Murray.

Silver City. X. M.IS'ar Sir: In returning your

of advertisement furthering Hie is'nihility of your election to a seat inii.e New Mexii-- State Senate. I do

in the that by your defeat amithe election of a Democratic (Jovernorami Senate the disgraceful gerrymand-er of the counties of thl state whichto say the i no less than a litl-cn- l

a well a a moral crime, will liecorrected o that each county will haverepresentation lu the senate accordingto it population.

Like all iicwsia per, we need themoney, but the Columbu Courier willnot poriui' Itself to lie Influenced withnioner evcii to the extent of acceptingadvert I semen t of candidate we wouldnot iipirt editorially and personally.The mere fact that other new-sp- peraccept such advertisement I not amatter for discussion on our part. .

We thank you,KIMilMiK W RKHEAn.Per Wilson Kllgore. Editor.

Tlie advertisement referred to weretwo .1 column ails. HI luetic deep, at! cent nn inch. 4H. They werecheerfully and refusedand returned. Columbu Courier.

In reporting the marriage of Mr.Edith 1.. Whitney to William It. Hawk.chief clerk at the Santa Fe. the mimeof Mr. IIaw' wa gtwu4i Illiiek. Thet.raphle 1 sorry to have made thimistake, but presume that tw ill potHiMracf from the happiiie of theiMniywcd during their honeymoon.Their home I at KM W. l'lne street,ar.d tlicy were married last Monday.

1

Tire dfmino oraprio. novf-mbf-r , ma

n. 41 '

iwpu yiTJidi Hit )'' )

t 1

)u i H!:y!;i!i,:'Vli

YITIII)R.4WAIi) CLOSEIIAXK AT COLl'MUl'S

ColiiinhuM, X. M., Xoy. 6. On e--

iimnt of heafy withdrawal from Itsfilm Ik, tlie t'olunibu State bank fulledto i'ii thi morning. It liahilitleare flMO.IKMI.

In order to guuraiitee deiHiKitorHint they would suffer r.a iiinnciiilIiikk, the preident of the bunk, J. J..tiroenwood, who waa elected menibtrof the leglNlntiire I'uemliiy, atnted thatla would turn over all hi personallioldlngM If neceary, until all iIcikmI-tor- a

were paid.The tate bank exii miner la on Id

way here. little, excitement markelHie run on the Institution. .

A. K. Kerr, vice prealdcnt of theKl I'hko Hank ami Trut company, I

pividdeut of thP K1rt Natlnniil Hankof CoIiiiiiIiuh. When told of the condl- -

r.iTiiltle-.rovi.- iiiig money1P

cnh came

It

It

w

It

&

if

copy

least

A

to t'olumbiiH to prevent a. rnn on meFirt Xntlonal. The cah waa exhlb- -

ited, ami no alarm waa occainneil. KlPaso Herulil.

II. Johnson. J. White, (',. IT.

1. (J. t'liadlatrn itnd ClaremvKoger were vlaltora In the city from('nlumbiia election night.

A I .Jl 11 . . . . A. A. .......Tfl ' I ' I "TTTM ' I f I I I I ' I

4.

i Classified Ads tOne-Ce- a word each baue T

Minimum rat UcCash must accompany copy

KOH SAI.H -- 4 ncren. land, 2 lullea westItliicon, X. M.. also for rent Mi aoeaUj mile south IHiieou, at 3 au acre, Jaa.I jiwninee,Calif.

ltniiie 2, Hox VI, Kl Cajon.

KOU SAl.IJ-Lt- K) W hite U'ghom pu-llet, April and March hatch, trying

now. $l.."sl each In doaen lota; t2AHin lota fewer than a dozen; also oneiriMxl Jersey cow, price $75. '.'all atUretn'a ranch 4 nillea aoutheast oftown. 82tp

FOR SAI-- Hold nnd Silverants. Kmiuire at ft'-- S. (Sold.

FOB SALBKOH 8AI.K One Ilarley-Davlao- n motorcycle In giaal condition ; See JackWhrlght at Kit-I- pool hall, l.'UI N. HII

ver avenue. c

FOR SALE Red brick, fire bricklime and aewer pipe. B. T .Mora 0,613

Iron Avenue, phone 210. 41-- tf

FOR SALEIingi: A I Ida lea: all ancestor on

both aide registered with AmericanKennel Club. They contain a combina-tion of the strongest Alrilalo bliasl InAmerica. Two littera of ptipplca notyet weaned. Nine 1mm Seplcuiber 8,ami seven lioru September l.'ith. Moatof these will be for sale wheu weaned.Any piircbnuer can have them regiater-ei-l.

' Their iwligrec on both aide iamade up of the finest and moat fa-

mous Airdalea In America.CACTI'S KENNELS

James S. Fielder, 1'niprletorIteming, Xew Mexico

LIME "TDK SALB-K- I11 the bugsare your potatoes and tomatoea by

praying with lime. 013 Iron Avenue,phone 210. '

41-t- t

FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE COTTAGESApply at 104 E. Spruce St.

WANTEDWE (ll'AKANTF.E IMbO ier week.

full time or 7V an hour sare timenclling linaranteed Hosiery. Agentmaking $73 to $100 per week. JoilInwiery I nn nbsolute mivsslty, youcan sell It easily and make large pro-fit. Experience uiinecesKiiry. EAOl.EHOSIERY COMPANY. DARKY, T.V.

Wanted Dressmakingphone 2M.

of all kind.

SALESMAN'S TOSITIOX tll'ENOur treea in heavy demand and give

satisfaction. Write for contract andInformation. Immediately. SALEMNursery Company, 428 Oregon Hldg..Sulein. Oregon. 8-- y

DRESSMAKING of all kind, mlllin- -

ery wrok. rcmcalellng a specialty.722 S. Wold Ave. t.

Wanted Piano. Will pay cash for agood bargain. It E. Thompson, careDemJof I" and Elec. Co. 2jc

LEE

The new rale b hlih. W lok at all our nelpclibor.nt

rowna of anythlnc like the li of Demlnr. Ihey all pay J0 per kwh for

lltliUnf and 10 erua for power. nyt where they are rloae enoiiRh

(e the eoal mlnea to avoid the high freight,. Ia. Crueea a rate

of 16H ceuta an a baala of $. eoal. Mt pmlalon that the rate ahall

be hioreaaed H rent for eaeh 80c,lnrreaae lu the price of eoaL Where

would $10M eoaj put them Anawer, t4c per kwh.

We know Ike rate ia high. But what the eoal operator denuimla,

bwlnm that ran not pay run,we muat paj--

. and pay promptly. Any

nine expenaea. ran not long exist, I'mler the old rate we would be

compelled to ahut down, and It la very plainly our duty to our

and to the roumiunlry, to maintain tlie ervlce.

Very youra,

Deming Ice Electric

Company

IMMIR STORTSMEaNSIIIP

The Di'tnlng Headlight waa afraid topeep liefore the elect Inu. but now thaithe voter have divided the Issueswithout the sage advk of the Head-light eilltor, it carrle a vindictive at-

tack those who pryed It liaisefrom the soft money which precludedlabor on the part of the editor, ifMessrs Vaught and Kerr were such

party Itosse why didn't thellciiilllgbt tell the voters alaiut it andshare In the victory over them? Itwould' seem that our worthy contem-porary cititrue the republican gainsto Ilia lack of defense of Hie democraticcause. He flatter himself, althoughthe (iraphie agree that hi silence Ismore effective than any utterancethat have yet flowed froai hi flusteredpen. ,

"When Hie Hon la wounded thewolves close In." Tlie Headlight waevidently afraid to attack Messrs.Vaught and Kerr e the election,hut now that they are defeated, whata brave showing it make. What won-

derful ctMirage, ami how safe.'A newspaper that makes no attempt

to Inform the public and to create pub-

lic opinion I aliout aa useful to a partyaa a handbill. A newsiaper with ambslon and with a message to deliveralwava command respect and aup-i.it- ?

the Headlight in recent .venrI.- -. I,,,,l l.iit one mission, to get the!easy monev from the taximycr am! If

It had a message It hn wnlted untilafter election to deliver It. Evidently

the Headlight ladleve lu all till"aafety first" stuff and In the old say-

ing that. "It J lietter to I safe thmmr. such a weak and wishy-wash- y

nt.Ai command contempt.Doe the Headlight Imagine Hint

Messrs Kerr and are going to

be expel'"' ,rom the democratic party?

Uouaehold Hints

etock'

truly

Do not use lye wlHn waalilng a rub-

ber collar.A' locksmith daea not rclr piano

keys.Xever let a baby play with a rsaor.Moths will not eat Ice.Small potatoes boil faster than the

larger onea. '

Xever throw away an old carpetsweeper wlien the brush wears outthe kids use It for a chariot

,

"

Two can live than one Ifone gcea on a strike.

Egg will fry better If they are takencut of the shell. ' ,

J. X. t'pton and Ieewere In the cltyl at week.

HING

know.lt

enjoya

huldrra

&

against

Vaught

cheaperofthera hunger

Senator Cptonvisitors

Staple and Fancy Grocerlet, CandleiChlnesf ana Japanesa eooni.

Hing Lea Eldg..

Silver Ava

TROUBLESTroublea come and troubles go

We're got to expect ttieiu dou't yonknow

Xo man Is perfect to a teeHe has some fault or other don't you

Sometimes wo are sick aud fwllugblue

Wo think the .whole world la againstus too

Dou't begrudge oUiera lKuao theyare feeling fine

Make the beat of it all the tlaieSo cheer up we all know

Troubles ooav) aud trouble go.

CHICHESTER S PILLSBRAND. A

K 1 1""- -

llninlriItUMuNB KHINU ell.UL

VW M tanksi

ar ar aii rosr ii itto.

SOLO BY EVERVWRE

THftry

lS.lil.AITK-lli.l- .DRUGGISTS

SfASCW

OF ITifinn 1

,

Building

Material -

Let us eatimato your llulldlng

Costs and talk over plana for

that New Home. la now

within reach of everybody.

Foxworth-Galbrait- h

Co.

Fonitr AdVtfiimnf Rep. MntOvTHE PRESS ASSOCIATION J

MAJESTIC THEATRESATURDAY NOV. 13

Matinee 20c. 50c, 75c Night 75c, $1.00, $1.50Kl SCO HO KWALl)

.Arm?WORLD

1-iL--lM

present

v7

Lumber

Lumber

GEORGIAm

'40-PK4- 0

WWTCHFORTHESTREET

15 VAUDEVILLE ACTS

Page 6: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

to

CAPTAIN BITZKETHt Assistant Hurgecn Itutzke of

t!it hospital received promotion tothe rank of major. Hinra coming tothe IT. H. I II. 8. at Demjng, as well asKurt Bayard, he "has had chargo ofHi rerejvlng ward, an well an servingon the board, ami his work hn always

1 . v o'Y

Snodgress Motor Co.Successor Sam Watkins

PROMOTED beeu above par. He has umdo a spec- -

In I studyof diseases of the client anillung tml la recognised a a tubercular

lie linn always hud theinterests of the jmtlenta at heart andearh and every one of them wish himthe greatest sni.-rcss-

.

Tho Mountain Breexe,

A Clean GroceryFmh pie pumpkin, pound it.We have tome very nice citron, . getaome for preserves, pound It.Just received Hlilpnient 01 new rropWalnuts aml.Krazll nuU

Citron, eaiMiled, pound, 65e

Sugar la aoine cheaper, pound liteWe have a fresh hlilpnient of rookieanil rakea.

Sweet milk ami buttermilk.

Gold Avenue -- Cash'

GroceryPHONE 568 '

Canon City and Waldo Coal

CET Y01H COAL NOW FROM THE CAR' AT REDUCED TRICES

CALL ON I S FOR ALL KINDS OF HAILING

The Merchants Transfer Co.PHONE 14. 130 N. SILVER

FOR

rL

ROSSER DRUG CO.ACENTS

Velvet Ice CreamPeriodicals, Candies, Tobaccos

Extra FancyGroceries and Meats

We are putting In a new stock of the

beat Groceries and Meats, Freud Vege- - '

tables and Fruits, Hay and Grains. We

expect to handle a complete stock so

that all ystir needs can be supplied.

fr l !

Deming. Meat &

Grocery Co.E. I. MOORHEAD, Prop. .

200 South Silver Ave rbone 483

TITS DEMTNO CRAPinC, NOVEMBER ,

HEARTS AND BOATS

By GERTRUDE M. ROCKWELL.

Amy made a pretty picture as stieswung along the path to the boat house.Her green skirt and green and whitesmock defied the warm day and hernr braids were colled smoothlyround her bead. The latest magazineand a box of candy were tucked underher arm.'

Amy consulted the little watch onher brown wrist "I'll have time torow up to the cove and then have agood long time to read," she tuusedas alie put the key Into ths lock.

To her astonishment Instead of thetrim green and white boat an expanseif water met ber gaze.

"Those boys again 1" exclaimed AmyIn dlsnniy. "Now I can't have my row."She looked longingly at the boat In theother half of the boatnouse, but shookher head. "Now that's Mr. Bowen'sand I hardly know him to speak to.Well, I'll just alt her till those horridboy bring the boat In, They're fairlyvsught this time."

Leaving the door ajar, she seated '

heretf Just outside ou the grass andopened her magazine and box of candy.Hut she read very little, so busy wasshe planning how she would deal withthe boys who hsd unceremoniously"borrowed" the boat several time thatumiiier.

At Inst she heard the swish of theoar as the boat rounded the pointShe crept cautiously Into tbe boat-hous- e

nnd waited. She wanted Uieroto be fairly in before site spoke.

Amy had barely time to notice thatthe boat had but one occupant aa Kswung Into the channel leading to thsfloor.

His Imck looked large. Well, ahould show him. It was all the worse

If ho were older."Aren't you ashamed of yourself? A

great big boy like you stealing right'n brnud daylight !"

The boat paused and a very good- -

looking young man turned astoulshedyes ou the girl standing there In evi-

dent wrath, lie didn't look bit like athief, with his Jolly brown eyes andmop of curly luilr. Amy stared at hergentleman burglar In Surprise. "Why,what who how do you happen to bout In my boat.' she dually broughtout.

The young man was not disturbed.Why, there must be some m.'Make."

he said, as he pulled In his oars amisua into the boatnouse. "This Is myuncle's boat, and he lent It to me forthe afternoon."

A skeptical light came Into the girl'seyes. I'rohasly this was one of thosesmurt college chap from tbe camp twomiles awayund he was out for a lark.

bne scorched him with a look.That's a likely story. The bout le

mine. I have no uncle, and I certainlynever 'saw you before."

The young man leaned reflectivelyupon his oars. Ho bud nice snilllnwrinkles around his eyes for a thiefAmy noticed.

"I don't understand this at all,'vns any Ina. "Now, my uncle. MrIWon iicihiiiuwniiiwunc IIUIT tiii.lh.u n.l .1... ......,im111V run. ISU llltf iinru

Light rushed Into Amy's mind, anocolor Into her cheeks. "Oh, It's thlbont you ought to be In," ilie Indlcutethe one on her other side.

"You see," went on the girl, eagerto clear things up, "I am Amy Burtnnd this Is my bout. This other Is Mr.Itowen's, and you must be Mr. Bowen'sNew York nephew. Oh, am so sor-ry I"

"Too had. but can't help It" saidhe young man aa he sprang to tut

wharf beside ber and extended hihand. "I nm Bruce Klske. It was Justin Occident my being .Mr. 'Bowen'snephew, so"

"Oh, didn't mean thatl" laughedAmy. "Hut wits horrid about It ac-cusing you ol being thief."

"Well. certainly was caught wlttthe goods. Now, Miss Burt, it's onlyfair that you should let give yonthat ride you wnnted."

During the month Hint followed It

,mnde little difference to the two whethor It was the Uurt or Bowen boat.Sometimes they hardly realised whlet--hey were In. On the night before ht

returned to New York Amy promiseethat she would sail down the sea oflife with him.

"And so you'll forgive me for stealIng the boat that day." he eased heias they glided along shore In the moor.- -

in in.suppose ill nave to," she whis-

pered, "because It gave me the chunrtto steal your heaet."(Copyright. 11. by the MrClurs News

P(wr Bpmdk-at.- )

Recognized Man.When one of the transports wen'

over last spring tbe chaplain, flndlnrgroup of men sitting together on

the deck with nothing to do, began totell them stories. He did not say the;Were Bible stories. He Just told then;tar their brilliant value as tales. Anlhe told the story of rani's shlDwrecl- -

snd those 14 days In typhoon whenhe was making his famous voyageRome. When he hsd finished mancnlled out to him:

"Who was that guyr"The story teller replied that It wanman named PanL The soldier went

below and aroused his bunkle. "Thechaplain wan telling as story ordeck about fellow named Paul, andhe was some man."

Neve Position on Team.Nelfchhoi' They teU me your son Is

n tho college football team. Po yonknow what portion he plays

Proud Mother-T- m not sure, butthink he's eae of tt drawback

1111

if

A W ill Vc:TURKISH tnxXtESTlClr,

BLENDO H I1TII

MINE TAXATION AtJAIN

id,

The votern of the stiile hiive il.fi- -

niii'iy repiidliited the rinllnil and un-fair luxation nielhiMlx of Arizona,which nre the Kiiiue methods ciiiikIiikthat Htale to reverse lis polliica! jhisI-tlo- u

nt (he lute election, but there Isalso a demand for more lnfor-niiillo- n

on those methods.There is hut one mine tux law on

the statute books of Arizona, nnd thatactually became dead leu-- r tit theend of 115, although the methodsthere set forth have lieen continued ou

broader and more vicious scale. Thailaw, applied aa it rends, would fivethe small mine owners Just as muchthe worst of It as Indicated hv the cmii- -

Iparisons iuhllshel in tlie liltAl'IUCU" .1..... !... .1 .

liwiiuiT iiuif nK', inn ioiim- - coniiia risoiisHlo not tell ..II -I . I

.,1.1 II, I ,i . . no.,, .m ,.f 1.1,.- ... in.- -.. . i... .. .u.- - .i .

( I

I

I

II

aI

me

i

i'

,

a

a

at- -

a

a upa

!

1 -

C A

a

n

I

system would make the louden greatlyheavier for all mines. This demandfor more knowledge is assisted by thefact that the same system Is now-- lin-ing applied to oilier lines in Arizona,as naturally one Industry will not H

the only victim of such a system whenonce It lias been cxtiihllshcil.

It Is Impossible, nt this time. In civeany accurate. description of the systemas applied to lines of hiisluess otlieithan nilnlnir. which now Include inArlzonn banks, meat dealers, factoriesand genernl busliics lines, but the sys-tem as It Is applied to the miniui: industry js u much iiiiiIci-sIimh- I us ! willever be, nnd it fx suiitMised Unit thesame methods are usihI In "capitaliz-ing" other businesses.

For the puroso of valninu' minim:properties, nine classes have beencreated, with three foreach. These classes and Vnh divisionpay taxes on the valuation arrived atby this method. Knelt class has nl- -

I ached to it an arbitrary multiple, run-

ning from three to six and s

times, but as these multiples can he in-

or chanced at the will of theslate tax ecimulssioii, there is no nsnranee of life or destruction for anyproperty passing under this review.The state tax commission, which haslieen railed the lax "soviet" first in-

sists Hint the business to ls "cnpitnlizoil" keep os-- lis books andand showing both ertxn and net procceils. The commission ikisscs uponthe items in the grom column an-- l re-

moves them to the net sido nt will. In

that wav providing s certain methodof baring a proier anuv.ipt of emeet tho npproval of the ronniiission.The property Is then nssicued toclass and and the netmultiplied until the commission is satisfied with the result. This Is callisl"npltnllKlng." and Is done nndrr thesupposed ireneral authority eranted ili.state fax commission ly a former law.and the sneetal law of 1 and 101.-i- s

used only as a model in celling nstart.

As the classification enn Ih done -

the eommlsslnn. and the cIhsm-- s Increased or decreased, the multiple Increased or decreaseil. and the suImII- -

vislons chiinpe nt will, there I nbso-lutel-

no protection for anv proncrt'- -

marked by members of Ibis politicalcommission. Br rlmplvthe classes and their snb-llvlsl- orshuffllnc the. pronertv around in th"Hxlsllne; oose. the umennt of valnn-tlin- t

divmeil nroner by the eomniissionIs finally reached.

It Is essilv undcrslissl that TavorltNm. pl"ii"il. flnanHnl and frson-i- l

can easily enter Into the taxationproblem, and - does. Smnll lntens-nx- )

soon lie tired Inlii Innkrutl 'v anil'"iw liite"Hit mir slow l" also'--t HIf Is possible to e"ne some of thetThun1en b a rhsnw of classifiestlon. and the uneertalntler are so many

mi

w -

Cut

D

'

No sir-e- s, bob!J? No premiums with- Camelsall quality!

CAMELS quality plus Camelsof choice Turkish and

choice Domestic tobaccos pass out themost wonderful cigarette smoke youever drew into your mouth!

And, the' way to prove thatstatement is to compare Camels

puff-by-pu- ff with any cigarette inthe world!

Camels have a mild mellowness thatis as new to you as it is delightfulYet,' that desirable "body" is all there!They ore always refreshing theynever tire your taste.

Camels leave no unpleasant cigarettyaftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!Your say-s- o about Camels will be:

"My', but that's a great cigarette".Cama mrm old tryvfWr in cfniiAcslly ahtfpcJtiri or 30 agwttmm tnt 20 cmntm; or tmn pmct- -

JOO CtjTmtfM) yi m glsin Hpmr coifarftmrion VI' Wrongly rmeommndthn crton forthJkmm or otftc Bjppiy or whn you trmwL

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CaWiniton-Ssle- N. C

,". 1

-

Unit business is fast de-moralized.

ll is supposed that the" ap'ii'li,.!,. of hans. factories, menidealers. ice dealers. a ml otherlines. Is cihmI n led in about the siiuiemilliner, and it is the attempt to In-

clude all lines of Inihlness. by gradual-ly extending the activities of tlie stalltax commission, which is held mainlyrcsponsll.h- - for Hie reocut ovribrea ofIh.f parly for tins rysteniof taxation.

The Icinr.raN. under ti senior Huntput tne system into ci'fis-- ; in Arlyna.anil the- oferly adniilteil Inl-n'- l ti uusto appr nil b by est.ihlislied I'-n- ' v H.final innfi.-calio- n of any or nil prop-erty by Hie stale. It exsslisl thatfinal confi-t-atioi- i would Is- - aminipllsli- -

ci I through he assuiiKsl Miver ot tlietax comuiissioii to' plan' an urliitraryvalue on a property. forced to closedown. However, as I lie stale has re-

fused to continue Ibis siltlicnl couibl-uiitio- n

it Is exHs-l;- l tlie system willlx chaiiLi'il and not only all business

FI

108

PHONES 144-- 1 M

owers

N. M.

. mm 1 in

protected in mercantile lines, but umore Just prosirtloiis of the tax bur-den iriven to the mines and fulletpiality and protection cxlcml.il toall proMrty.

This Is what was inlemhsl forIf the ilcinocruiK had dirried

though.

Mrs. Ahny nt the cbamlM-- r of rum.inen-- has a quantity of Ited Crossyuru for sweaters and socks which isoffered for Mile at very reusonuliluprices.

K. Sollifiiace was a visitor iu the eilylast week from hlsf arm.

I'lione 159 :THE NESCII

CarriageF. C. PETERSON

Telephone

oronaTYPEWRITERS

For Kale byJ. C. O'I.EARY

FRESH DAILY

eming

: 134 N. Slh-e-r

SHOP

Works

Wagons, Implements and Blacksmithing

Deming, New Mexico

Brach's Chocolates

None better and none are sold cheaper in

Deming! You will find them in store of

service and quality.

SERVICE QUALITY PRICE

The Standard Grocery Co.DEMING,

HX)WER

the

108 SOUTH GOLD

Page 7: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

Victrola

$125.00EASY

PAYMENTS -

ft

W. P. Tossell & SonTHE MASTER JEWELERS

tM S. Gold

Registered HerefordsRaised HrIs here on the range and a good a the best. Ioc that

interest you?IT MEANS

No time kw4 arrHmating.No feeding or pamprrinc required.No half starved appearance aitd ran down condition a noon, an

put in service, due la rhaiwed HinuUie coii.h'tiotis and kind of feed, re-

sulting in short rait rmp and weak ffs"i'K- -

Ql'AIJTYWe've rl It.

Our herd buUs are an near Anxiety bred aa they rome; if pedl-fre- o

Interest you.INDIVIDUALITY

Color, MarkliiK, Bone, Slie, They've got it.Always glad to dhow anything we have.

A few Bl LLK KOR SA1.K AT THIS TIME calves to growntuff Kingly or the hunch.

Long S RanchO. II. Suppiger

SERVI(E rARAMOl'NT

I'lidor the heading "KverybmlyBusiness" In a recent issue of the

Kveiiing Post. Kloyd W. par-sons say, regarding the present status

f the electric light n ltd (tower indus-try- :

Recent (levelopiuclit ill iimny statehave shown pin Inly Hint the publicdoc not desire cheap service at thei xs use of efficiency. Tile averngeritin-- i a fiilrniliulcd inillvliliml anilI willing to pur a nHinille price forthe thing he get."

In spite of tlie almost unveriilHi II in in ii r of discontent lscaiist of lili.1i j

I. Mr. Parsons' conclusion I mi-- 1

dcuiahly eorrei't. Purine the hint two!or three voir the puhlic hii becomenmiKtonieil to iM.vlug liigh price foriererytlilug. in turn receiving highprice for everything, and I denieanil-lo-

the bighet cliin of wrvi.vIn nianv linen, efficient

Iiiih Ikimi nhnoNt linosllile tosecure Ht any price. It miiKt lie

however, that, except In d

liiHiHiice where local conditionhave lieen rioiiNllile. the xntne highxtHiiiliird of 'fflHency Iihx Ihhii main-IhIiio- I

by electric liglit ami iwern obtainel e the war.

In fiict. in many cne. thene electricntllltle luive lncrea(Hl their efficiency.At the Willie 4 me thene utilitic. In

coniniou with other public servant, inword of Mr. I'Mnom "have not onlyfulled to nliare In the recent prosperityi f the country, but have had harder

during the lnt few vcir tliiinver l'fore in their hintory." Pitiplte

the Inert-axe- iiimI of lalMir. xuppllc.uiiiterialM and everything entering Intothe oieration and miiinleiiami1 of thelectrlc light and iwer indtwtrv. In

couiuioii with every other branch ofcoiumra lively snmll advance

In rule have been iennlttel to theneutilities, and In n majority of caneno IncreaNO have been allimitl

iiilitli- - kIiow that tbp aver-ii-

Incn'aHP in electric light and pow-

er rale 1 but wlgthtly III exii-- s of IIn- cent, n coiiimn(l with incrPHnc

of from Ki icr ci'iit to HoO ier cent inTactically all other Item entering In-

to coimminil v life.It I aptlv pointed out bv Mr. Pr--o-

that When the utilitic arerhiH'il In their opera t inn throuirh un-

fair treatment, the local coniniunitlei- -

1

llondalr, X. M.

that aii' wlvimI unint niiffer ai aneiiueiice. Kleclrtcity 1 no ennentin our Modern lift that when the sup-ply of it 1 deficient in tiny district

progri I liuMlel."Inversely it must be true, that when

I he electric utilitic are given fair

Is reported be will

KISSES

KISSES

KISSES

Thousands of

KISSESfor

See them in the window

Field'hone 34 128 K. Pine

Kealy & SIoss(Suecensort to Colllni)

Uiehlns Work, Welding and Blacksmlthlng. Qaa

and Aato Repairing.

Deming, New Mexico

COX IS THE RELIABLE GROCERwant Groceries of the best quality and at reasonable

and ysu mint them wbea yen themmena g. A. Csx for Groceries, Feed and Coal.

3,2!re S. A. cox Phone334

THE DEMTNQ GRAPHIC. NOVEMBER f, 1t

UONDALK NOTES '' By Oortruda Dana

(By Oertrude Dansr.) ' .The ladies or the II. Club sered

luncheon on election day and realiseda snug sum. At lt meeting the follow-ing day tliere wn given a vote ofthanks for Ur. and Mm. William Ilor-r- y

who an klwlly donated a numberof fine rakes, pie and cookies.

Mrs. A. B. llrwiiwir was the host-ess' at the II. II. Club meeting on Wed-nesday. A iiuuiher of Important huI-ne- t

matter were taken up and planwere made to have the annual haaaron Ieceuilie'4. After themeeting the hostess serve.! a iplendldluncheon and Airs. O. Knpplgor de--lighted u wltb music. Bosbles a largeattendance of the member there werereven guest. Mr, tlregory the nexthnxtena will entertain on WeiuieadayNovember IT.

Mr. William Scott arrived on Thiira- -

day aeeompaiiled by her son,King of Minnesota who met hia motherIn tirccloy, Colo., from whence tbeycame lu a ear. They report a verystrenuous trip, particularly near III1U--

iMiro. Dr. Scott la exected dally. HeI bringing a car load of lumber amihousehold good a, farm Implement,etc. These good people will make

Improvement on their place.The peoWe or Ilomlale are glud to welcome them hack.

The Kev. Mr. Henry' held Inll.m.lale eu Huu.lay night. Quite alarge congregation, followed with Interest the discourse which win llluslrntel hy atrreoptlcun view.

Mr. William Ncort la with Dr. Kraftuntil the arrival of her husband.

Tliere probably never waa a moreintensely interesting, yet never amore quiet election day than that ofbiHt week. All couldn't win, an let uhforget any disappointment we mayImve felt and by our good feeling helpthing along.

Both the Mctllamery and Hull faruiswere the-- of activity thi wok

ilofton king: but Just how welli If iwlil the owner or the picker wnot yet lieon learned.

Mr, jea Suppiger. Mix Ixiulse:piger mid Aiirt Nnpplger left for Cnl; If. tii I early in the week.

Mr. I Viols (Mnini, Mr. Charleston'Mr. IHxon and Clyde went litine river for a few .lay outing.

MIND WORKSAS ( OVS( IOI S MINI) SLKEItS

W. B. Baldwin ha Invented a mechaiucal aid to the nrneeaa of mutn. .

"". that work while vou sleep an1niiuii to carrv

'"' "'"" day problem withoutin an.v way iitnturtiing the rest at nlcbtMont pcrxou make but trifling use ofHie SIIIMHIIIHC Oil m Oil. a lll.m,rh .1.

treatment and In their tie- - ,' '"" nwa niinaeir posseaiM

velopment. thev are .nabl.-- d to give "p on """"f ' " activity Inthe tyi' of and in un-- ; ,"nrency when It 1

llniit.nl quantity, thu iHonilug a l- - ' T ?' , f "-- fr"n the'tent factor In the unbuilding of ," ml- '" pi'ron are

. controlled ultoirether lv ilw .,.1,,cbil U'tterment. ,,',.,M ml1."1 w,,"'h eceel.Hl In nn- -

I,,. RationalKnow tne emit e

Will Hull ha lnn-- nt Viltt where It !' the mind liecHiiwrun some sheep.

Twelve I0e

at

C. C.

Bngln

Ton

rirea, order that

II.

liuslness

Itoliert

service

Oshorn

bltfh..t

....i

normal reason.lo.iiiioiiai iciMen.

ofof Its absurd activityfantastic dream,, ... -

In producing

. ii.ier proT control, however, theMiiMiiiiscioiiM mind I a wonderfulforce that scemliiglv require no n-s- tand I not Nnmd by the phvslcal

of reasoning. It work withoutinniking.

r. iiaiawin w..ul(l net a task f.ir:iius mental loafer to perforin while;ine conscious mliiil I taking It neces-sary rest. It s the burden dur-ing the night hour and fairy likeawaken the physical mind and 'turn

(over to It the accomplishment thatlost no effort and the Inspiration ofumpn recorti ttiat ocar the sugdesired suggestion.

Mr. Baldwin substitute a phono-gestlo-

that are ordinarily Imimrtedbv a hvpnotlc pr.Ni , of suggestion.The system I practiced bv almosteveryone in a small war. An InstanceIs that of telling themind to awaken the conscious mtiut .ia given hour when the bitter Is in theborderland between sleeping and wak-ing. Many rsoii declare thnt thisnH'tli.sl of I more re-liable than dcieniling on an nlurincl. k. for the mind neversleeps or 'day-dreams- .'

Mr. Baldwin has applied for a nt.cut In which the following claim arecf forth:

MRCHAXN'.U,iHiJc-- t (Hitaine.1: To convey auto-

suggestion and ImpresKinn direct tothe mind while the con-scious or objictlve mind I Inactivea In ordinary aleep or sleep otherwiseInduced. The advantage of this sys-tem i:

First. It convey the miggcstlou -t

to the mind.Without the Influence 'of

another, a the student may make hiown phonograph record containing the

Third, He may bare hi recordmade by any one.

Fourth, He save time, for. whilebl Issly I resting lu sleep, he ranpromote Id mental and physical evo-lution by the proper suggestion hecan stimulate any and all faculties orthe mind by an increased never andMood upply to any faculty or fami-ne by concentrating themind on the object to be attained.He can Increase the nerve and bloodsupply to any part of the Issly. and bythe same process can stimulate anyparticular faculty of the brain there-by stimulating any factiltly rapacityor power of tbe mind. All evolution-ary and thereputlc suggestions for bothmind ami Issly ran lie conveyed di-

rect to the mind.MKCHAXICAli PBOCESH

First. The proper or desired sue-gov- t

ions are made on a phonographrecord In the projier and ordinaryway.

Second. The record I placed uponphonrgraph which I driven by an ele-

ctrical current or a spring motor mayhe automatically wound up by an electrical motor and In the electrical cir-cuit there are placed two time switches. Time switch No. 1 at a given amidesired time close the circuit, thereliy.i.-tin- if tho motop nr motor.switch No. 2 at a desired an.l given ii.maitime opens tbe and

BOYS, LOST IN M01NTAINSWANDKB INTO CAMP

Hay RuHHell, 18 years old. an 1 UviinHoward. 24 years old, were loot In theBlack Range from Saturday of theweek before last until the followingThursday, tin a deer hunt, they hadmade their camp four mile south ofthe tlrand Central mine. The mom.tain have been niiusunlly dry tblayear ami they left cauip to find a canyon with water lu it. Ttiey tsvaiue eon-fuse- d

In a drlxillug ruin and wanderedup ami down several cnnytui withoutfinding their camp and finally .fnu-e-

the divide to within seven miles ofIka Vallev. To ke-- u warm they walked all the first nlli:. sometime crawl- -

big down mountain on their handand knee. Ttiey obtained food at acabin and left their names, with theinformation that they were lost, on thetable together wltli $i to y for theKupplie taken. They followed the HotSprings-Kingsto- n ranger trail, but tookIt up the mountain Instead of down.Tart of the ground tbey covered waa soracky that their trail could be followedby with difficulty and on topof the range the ground waa froxenand they left little for the trailers tofollow. The wonder I that they tintnot frees to death, for they were notheavily clad and their matches hadbeen rendered useless in the rnln thatsoaked their clothing.

When thev had the BlackItnnge they met a man who directedthem back to the Grand Central mineand they retraced their steps over theBlack Hango and found the mine, TomI.ea of Kl Paso was there and toldthciu that a rescue jwrty was in campnearby ami they walked into ramp apparently mine tlw worse for their ex

The relief party badeu relied dilllgently for the lost lmy,

covering tlie aim lens trail that ledover some of the ofthis region. The barren rocky mountaiua and the froxen ground traversedmade the work difficult even for experienced mountaineers.

Til.1 who formed the rescue iartywere: Jack Smyer, Sim Ilolnteln, S. A.fox, and P. A. HiismcII. father of oneof the lad.

II. I. Kerr and Billy Coleman werevisitor In the city on election tlayfrom their ranches.

(ieoi-g- Masters of the Cook Teakdlstri.t was a visitor in the city lastTuesday.

CANDIDATES

a

a

a

a

no

a.

In the city last

1

to

J1 4- - - -

are the

.

W. :aICIll

II, U03JI

... 4a.1H

. M. Til

tNo.

S5

B. V. O. IS.

,

o-j

J. I. 125 142 241 110 7 32 3 41 2.VI 14 (rt 1040 21

Clyde 12 UH U'i 17' 6 5 3(1 Km 9 4 .V.I KJ8

140 KB 342 .127- - lfi 32 3 207 fl 17 4 11(17 47 1

IL V. 1' l:w m 10 tt 6 2S 14l 0 1 fiS . HU

I. 111 t:W 2111 110 7 2(1 1. 41 207 (I 14 f.2 020U. 1. T.... 137 128 2(18 124 1l 12 7 33 132 0 4 71 1HH

D. J. 12H 13S 24H 100 tt 28 . 2 40 205 14 (kl "00 113W. 1. 110 121 227 111, 11) 10 30 158 i 61 S75

Jns. A. Ithcn, 142 157 2M) 113 4 .2 40 20ii fl 13 (Ml 10.17 25JH. KXJ 103 1W 108- - 20 S) 30 1R2 0 Q M

JudgeC. C. Roger. 123 133 231 10ft 0 1 42 200 tl 11 Kl OM 27B. Y. 120 132, 231 115 .10 12 7 31 14!) 7 0 027

P. A. 15S 1(57 843 12tt 21 3.

4(1 17 fl 18 72 1213

.P. I 103 130 243 114 12 2 40 108 7 11 04 150 10

K. 140 136 241 111 14 12 (I ' .' H 7 M IM0

j. T. l.'W 143 205 11 18 2 2 4(1 22S 1.1 iTlt llOl 317L. ). 117 118 217 D2 8 1) 2(1 VW (I 3 43 7H4

CountyW. J. 156 102 32" 128 15 33 3 45 101 7 18 SO 1137 418

04 103 100 8 5 6 - 20 172 8 42 Tlillit "

H 148 271 114 10 4 40 210 tl 11 65 1043 1!3105 110 213 100 17 10 4 153 1) 7 (18 K47

John It. 11 120 100 102 7 30 2 42 208 li 1) 51 802

8. W. 131 134 283 121 8 8 6 211 154 13 0 71 071) 87

Kt H t A "C. C. HO l 228 103 4 3 42 208 0 14 (M) 043 33

I). .: 143 117 248 118 8 5 20 148 U 4 (SO 010 .

StateKor 11 105 107 .. 2 6 40 1U4 13 0 24 753 827

30 00 I'M 48 .. '.'11 1 .'10 M 2 8 00 428-r

Tlie may be or may notbe with an re

THE PRICE OF

"The Journal won a great victoryIn this election.

"We have made great progress."nee. llanna and the state

ticket bn been defeatedby tbe In the

of the state.That mint Is? victory.But tbe ha lieen t )

the of Frank A. Htihhcll, withthe of Mr.

IVrhups that I the great victory towhich the refer.

The ofhave Mr.

aertion that HuhlsMIIsm I sts-- . tie.They that It wm

safe to elect hi seven lo"iiinty twool the Ivmrd of

The democrat by their deal vtlhcontrol of tbe

It wa not fight onthe iart of some of their who

them t.iaf the par-t-

would l held for theof tho countr and that they

mild not b.-- if didinsist on two

For the sal:.1 of Ilernalillo countyTlii Evening hope that

Is spwtre.But ami what it

l a minl in rear, we cannotrecetle from the tltlon takenthe campaign.

Marion, Ohio. Nov. 4. 'hifirst nee.-- asO. Hanling declared tonight that thej

or was"now tbe new

Intend to see that the na- -

It part a new interna- -

thereby

aearchera

lieriilice.

mountain

iwuhh i- - -

IIwe ml4

DEPQSHSl

33.

Look ForwardNot Backward

Do jtmr best 70a nujbe prepared for

Let the past 4e forgotten. It willnerer with Its opportunities.

are cone bat theFirURE holds other and

ones for the maa who is ready

U graspLose, time in bnt

hopefully fkee the equippedwith experience andwith

THE DEMMGMTIOML BAfffil

DEMIMG MEW MEXICOMAKE BAflK YOUR BANK

Marlon Port wood and Mrs. Tortwoodwere visitor

Judge McKeyes I.lud-lof- f

motored Columbii last We.lnesday.

FKil RKS OF OTHER ELECTIONS

llMEMBEEll

. Here statistics of iwst eWtlon..Party Vote- - Vole

Year Popular ElectoralllkW William McKlnlcy Rep 7.7Ki.lrJ.I

J. Bryan IVn .6,:io,s,i:1INI4 Tlieolore Roosevelt .Hep ...... 7.K:l,4sil

Alton Parker .... IVin ft.t7T.tlIlk William' II. Taft Rep 7.I7H,)HIS

W. J. Bryan Hero nVUMMlU HIK1012 Wtaslrow Wilson lein

W. II. Taft Rep a.4N4.IKMI

Theoilore lrogHMO Woodrow Hem

Charles K. Hughes Rep ....K.547..TJK, T,i

Precinct 1

'3la asS S

and

fSdIHil ililrlil ?'

V! ' 'Api rMi I

State RepresentativeDemocrat

Karl Kly, ItepubllcanIltrict Attorney-For- rest

Fielder. Democrat 42

Hamilton. HepublieanCounty Cotumissloiier. First District

John Iftis. DemwratHatfield M

County Commissioner Hecond IMtrlctChadlK.rn. DemocratHobh.

County Commissioner, Third DistrictDemocrat 20

II. Jncolw, HOT..

ProbateDemocrat 2(1

IlcpubllcaiiCounty Clerk

Hugh". Democrat 33 121.1

SlicrlffKmyer, Democrat 2(1

O. Un.rloff. lfaimbllcan MM

Hunter. DemocratTucker, Hepublican

TreaurerBerrv, Democrat

Arthur Bl.'ieh. 05County Suiierliitendeiit Bclusiii

Joe Wllla Bell. Demwrnt 28Ituth Merrill. 33

CountyZimmerman,. Democrat

Almy,KtllA tOT

Ilovall. Democrat 20W. Murray. Ipubllc-a- 20Highway Bond

77Airolnst

phonographequipped automutic

peater.

PROGRESS

It'ademocratic

greatest majority his-tory

cncounty rcturix-- d

controlassistance Mngee.

Journalpeople Bernalillo county ap-

parently, accepted Mageej.

apparently decidedcandidates

office. Including mendercounty ccmmlsslonera.

HiiMm-1- 1

rsurd. withoutleader

rrrned democraticresponsible

conductrrsismslble they notcounty commissioner.

Herald Hub-helis-

knowing Hubbellsmformer

duringAlbuqueniue Herald.

Makingnreldent-elect- . Warren

Versalllie nationdeceased." although ad-

ministrationplvel in

circuit stopping Juatte.

crossed

meanwhile

wildest

association

Ut4jw

returnThej foreverGREATbetter

them.

future,check account

Candidate

..II.J1W.01!

Roosevelt 4,11!.."h7

tJroenwood.

Republican

Hepublican

Hepublican

HepublicanSurveyor

surreiidered

Time,tbHi

FordlsoixTMAOC MANK

We Cau Supply

With All Ford ProductsRacine, Lee, Goodrich and Goodyear Tires

and Tubes ats.

Special PricesGoodrich 30x3 1 --2 N. Casing $ 1 6.50Racine C. R. 30x3 I -- 2 Casing $1 8.50

Other sizes equally cheap all firsts

OPPOSITEPARK

that

rain regrets

OUR

Wilson

S.

tHE UNIVERSAL 'CAR

Park Motor Co. OPPOSITEPARK

ia

Page 8: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

1

!

J

Millions for aNew StomachOm of the greatest Ameticaa mUlioa-air- s

aid to hi physic iaa, "A aiillisndollars, Doctor, ipot cash and ao grum-bling, for a aw stomach," and thssth sic)) mil groaned aad turnd away.

. All hit wealth could aot make aimhappy or eoateated, for happuwss laria-l-y

dopeada upon 'dlfcation. Without

health where doe happiness com latAfter all the stomach plays greatpart in everyday life. Withouthealthy stomarh and good digfetiem ourblood U thin, watery aad poor, our

heart action la weak, our liver .doe aotdo Its duty, and saaa ia miserable and

nhappy. Prevent disease by puttingthe heuae ia order and etreagtheuiagthe ayitem against the germa of diaeaae.

Dr. Pierre, of the Invalid ' Hotel andSurgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y

, yesrs ago understood diseases and theirprevention, aad ho discovered certainroot aad herb which were nature '

remediea, and succeeded ia putting themup la a form that could bo easily pro-

cured at the drug store (liquid ortablets). Thia he called Dr. PierceGolden Medical Discovery. Thia Dis-

covery girano falsa stimulationit rontaina no alcohol or any nar-

cotic It help digestion and the asimilatioa of such element ia the food

as are required for the bjood. It giveto the blood the food element tbo tis-

ane require. For over fifty year itha enjoyed the confidence of theAmerican public Try it nowl

WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING

(By Professor Spixifor.The piwlilfiitiulcumpnlk'ii Is over and

If compliments ilil I iy the cundidiitcsto each are written down fur poster-lt- y

to rend, the ImmiIc will give a splen-ill- il

side llk'lit on demis-inc- ns It wnsIn JiJO. A report comes from Kusxl.--i

Hint Harding Iiiih been dickering wltl;Dm hoixhevlxt government. It it verystrange tlmt nik'Ii u report should comealong Just lit the tline the Ainoricnnllcople are ulxxit to choose their nextpresident. It in up to the rcpuldlciiiiH

to see Hint n report comes from IIol-Inli- il

Hint C'nx Iiiih dickering withHill Ilociistolloru to get Itlll hack on

the Gcrmnii throne uRiilii. It Is 11 cur-loi-

fact tilxo Hint Ixith Cox nml Hard-

ing while, milking iiiiiiihiIkh tours, wereIn trnln wrecks. Thin reminds oneof tho old-tim- circuses that used to

travel n round nnd (ret a little fret-- ad-

vertising hy lolling the (lephuiitor else Hip rhinoceros would

would brenk loom niul coiiip Imek withSunday School class of hiiiiiII Imivx

Impaled on IiIm horn, or uinyhe tlx- - Nu-

bian Hon would hlte hlx keoKT In

halves nnd lunch on tho logs. Accordlug to the sclusjl Issiks. every Amoilc-n- i

id a potential president. Futurecandidates who are now read

n

I TELEPHONE 159

Ga, Oil, Tire

T

ing the Hreese can loaru a great dealfrom thia year's campaign, Immedi-ately aftes domination, the candidateshould purchase a act of overall anda luwu mower. These are to be usedfor poelng tor pre photographers, andwill give the reading public a good im-

pression of the raudldate simply marieof life, and lit sympathy with the com-

mon working man. If the candidatecan arrange with a locomotive engin-eer to hold the throttle for a few wileand then have a pre, agent make areport of Hie occurrence, it will havea good effect with the railway work-em- .

Hut future candidate must dohotter than that now that women havethe vote. They should have their pic-ture taken while helping the old wo-

man waxh dishes, or while nu ruing thebnby cutting IU teeth. The womenwould never throw down a, candidatelike that.

Now that I hp king of Greece baa pan-

ned In hi check. Trlnce Cbrlstoimer,brother of g Constantlne, ha putIn a claim to the throne. If he etic-eced-

hi wife, who wan an Americanwoman, would become queen. Hhn Inthe Prince Aniixtaxla, formerly Mra.W. B. Leeds, the "Tin Mate King."The late W. B. Ieeds got hi moneypassing the pin to.

(ierinulne de la Bolssere, a Frenchwoman artist who want to shake upn little notoriety for herself, ha de-- x

I pied a IdiK-- apartment In which idlennd her hnslxind will spend their

Everything 1 black, the wallpiiicr, curtain, floor, furniture, bedsheet etc., and the Ixith I made of ablock of black marble. The bride'sclothe were black aim. She nay thatnarriuK In a truifedy for which themind must lie prepared nnd that If herImxlinnd Ih able to Htand the xtraln ofa black honeymoon, he will face un-

daunted the propped of a brilliant fu-

ture. Personally I don't nee It thatway. There are wmie advantage Hint

r M ft r I

Linimentl

(i

- V m V U. sB "1--

fPafril

Is always ready iaeaso xneumaiLsnx

A T the very first twinge, down;

ii cornea niy bottle of Sloan's;then quick relief, without roWr,for it a stimulating; and acatteracongestion. The boy um it foretilf mufldes, and it help Sally abackaches, too." 86c, Wc H-40-.'

COR. ZINC AND BIRCH

The Nesch Baking Co.Deming'a Only First Clan Bakery

PAUL NESCH, Manager Out-of-To- Orderi SolicitedDEMING, NEW MEXICO

Storage and Motor Repairing

GILPIN RUBBER WORKSC. O. SAGE, Manager

VULCANIZING

Denting. Nw Meilco

Telephone 207 p,M St- -

A Moran Bungalow

MMS mm issai,.-

The Bungalow design and construction of Ed Moran are so well

known in Dcmlng that one ha only to go out on the rftreet to Inspect

their merit. Let u dpsiim a real home fr you that wlU have all the

little convenience of which you have dreamed, and at moderate price.

PhooalllE. F. MORAN & CO.

11S Iroai Arenu

Tmt DEMING GRAPHIC NOVEMBER , 1H0

compensate for the strain of the honeymoon. To begin with, the bride willget all the notoriety which she aodearly love, and tin poor devil whomarried her will doubtlea enjoy Ittoo. lie will get lot of sympathy fromhi friend and perhaps they will callon-- him and bring' a few black bottleif that liquid that gladden the heart

of a Frenchman. But If he think hiblack slay are over when the honeymoon coniea to an end, he ha anotherthink coming. They will both seeplenty of black day befoie very long.There will be black look at the breakfast table and may tie an exchange of

back eye occasionally, and the bnbywill yell itself back In the face, icdlife In general will look pretty blackAfter Frenchy ha spent a few year'watching hi wife paint rile daub and I

Inflict them on the human race at aomuch per, be will cuss hi lock andwish that black was tho only color Increation. i

The latest creation In woman's garbI a combination gown Invented hy

Mr. H. Holly. It consist of half adoxen gown in one, and by differentftrrangcnieiita can be made into a suit-able morning or travelling gown, afrock for an afternoon reccptiuii orevening wedding, a week-cu- d gown.etc.It docs not ay anything about a gownfor washing the dishes or a frock forscrubbing the stairs, but such subjectsare decidedly "de trop" in good soci-

ety. Being unmarried, I am somewhatIgnorant concerning the mysteries offeminine duds. But I fall to under-

stand why society women must havespecial gown and frock for different occasion nnd different hours ofthe day, and different days In theweek. What the devil Is the differ- -

em lK.twecn a morning gown ana agown for any other port of the day?and between a week-en- gown and atravelling gown? and a special frocktor evening weddings? By beck I Any-

way some of these society people get divorced and remarried so often thatthey ought to keep a special frock, anda speelul parson too for the wedding.Women either have too much clothing

or not enough. The Venu de Milodoes not change her kimono ami sheIs as lieoutlful as she ever was. Imag-

ine a man having a pair of morningreceptions, week-en- pants, andbreeches for evening weedlngs. ThePublic Health Service Issues combluaHon pants which serve as morning

pints, breakfast pnuts, cauteeu punts

and gold bricking pants, nnd by turning them wrong side out you have a

i

clean imir of pants. But what I wom11

like to see is a suit of Public Healthpyjiuiuis with button on.

Dr. K. 0. Marr nf Baltimore claims

i hat he can prolong human life by In-

creasing the power of certain glandx

lu the body. We have already heardof monkey gland treatment for the res-

toration of youth, which was origin-

ated by a French doctor. The recent

discoveries of thu function of the var-

ious glands of the body and their ef-

fect upon growing vitality, together

with the fact that tissue taken from

the lssly can be kept alive Indefinitely

If placed in a suitable solution, have

given rise to a great deal of discussion

as to whether or not human life cau

not be prolonged far beyond the threescore and ten assigned to it by Holy

Writ. No doubt these learned docs

know, more about nature than I do.

hut I have a very strong suspicion thatnature Is like a rubber ball and whenyou pull It out at one place. It caves

In at another. Of course, by living

to nature the average length of

human life could be increased to per-

haps a hundred year. But If human

life were doubled by artlflclnl means,

I believe It would create a deficiency

In some other respect What humanity

needs most of all Is not longer life, but

a better and nobler life. We need a

new attitude toward life, a new con-

ception of what life really means. Ifthe sole object of life Is to feed, clothe

and shelter the body and reproduce thesppclcm then life Is a farce, a

Rather let us

strive to abolish war, cut-thro- com-

petition, and bring about a better dis-

tribution of the necessities of life,

for education. Let us also

wake up to the fact that this life Is

only the vestibule af a wider life In the

spirit Thousands of babies die every

year through Improper care and nour-

ishment Here Is where the preserve

of human life ought to get busy.

Although Thoma Edison is working

on an Invention to facilitate communi-

cation with the spirit world, he says

that he la very skeptical concerning theexistence of the soul. He believes thatthe personality Of man, or of any otherliving being la the result of the activi-

ties of the myriad cell that compose

It In the human body. Oft per cent

of these cells do the routine work of

replacing the wear and tear of the Tis-

sues, etc., while the remaining 6 per

cent, which are located In what Is

known as the Broca convolution of thebrain. The Broca convolution Is the

headquarters of the brain.' and If thatconvolution decompose after death,

Edison doe not see how the humanmind can survive. But ' the humanpersonality cannot be wholly the re-

sult of the collective activities of thecells of the body. It is utterly incon-celt-ab-

that the cell by their mere CO

ST

What have you done with your summerwages? Are they deposited in a Savingsaccount? If not, why not start one in

The Bank of Deming

J. A. Hahoney, PresidentF. M. Murchlson, Vice PresidentII. C. Brown, Cashier L. A.

operation could produce such a complex organism us the human Issly, tosay nothing of the of themind. Try and Imagine a largp number of soldiers working together amiproducing a cnmisiign without a general. It cannot In done. A general Isneeded to coordinate the activities ofthe men and ussign to each his funct-ion lu the general plan. The Individual man see only his particular part,hut the general conceives the whole.In the same way", there must be thehuman body and In any other living

some entity which preserves thennity and Identity of the whole organ-

ism and coordinates the functions ofthe cell. The fact that tissues takenfrom the body will continue to liveand grow If preserved In a Suitablesolution, diM not do away with thenecessity for a central vital principalIn the Issly.

Mountain Breeze.

Tho DcmiK'rutlc wereclosed this morning, ami Chnlrniiiii H.

J. Kuillh had received nothing up to a

late hour last evening rotrardinK theelection of the state candidates. The

claim the election of theentire ticket by a marcin of at least2.'i(K). Mr. Smith made effort to rallthe IleiiMHTiitlc voters during thecampaign to the snpisirt of the lem- -

ocratlc ticket lu this county, but he hiraid to have had too heavy a loadcarry bv the handli-a- of self-np- -

polntixl mamitfTS of the campalKii.Headlight.

'

10T B.

A. W. PollardATTORNEYAT-LA-

Spruce

DR. i. 0. MOIRand Surgeon

No. 5, Msboney Bldg.

NORVAL J. WELSH

Miidng Engineer

Vlctorio Mine

aUhoney Bldg.

127

Dr. M. J. Moran

Capital and Surplus $90,000.00

phenomenon

headquarters

Republicans

ProfessionalDirectory

Physician

Telephone

DENTIST

Phone 66

I'hnne 72

Gage

Phone

Office Hours0 a. m. to 0 p. m.

DR. L E. PETERSONDentist

Oeckert Building Deming. N. M.

James 8. fielder Forrest FielderFIELDER A FIELDER

Attorney! at Law110 W. Pin Phono 214

DR. F. D. VICKERS

Physician and SurgeonNa. I, Mafaoney BuUdlng

27

P. H. STEED

Physician aad 8nrgeon

Office 110 B. Bpmce fit Phone SO

Residence Phono 86

Q. H. YOUNG, V. H.SikHS af Mm Qna RapMa

VMarian? OoUsf

Residence Phone 222OSws al Pssitul Fssl Traasfsr.

Oalla answered promptly day or night

E06AR HEPPAGENCY

GENERAL INSURANCEPHONE 97 or 126

C. R. Hughes Russell CooperUL'OHES A COOPER

Tin InsuranceAbstract and Conveyancing

Phono 238 115 Spruce Street

VACGQT A WATSON

ATToaaiTa ajid oouhsiixibBaker Block 8prneo Street

Phone U0 P. O. Bos 631J. A. ANCIIONDO

EivglUh-SpsMils- h and Kpanish-Enells- h

Interpreter and TranslatorFor all kinds of writings, such as ailvertlarmenta, legal notices, etc Correcttranslation and exactness guaranteedDoming New Mexfci

Vance, Asct. Ciixhler

Republic TruckOakland Six

Two medium priced vehicles thatwill appeal on account price,

quality and utility.

We will serve your need as to gas,oil, tires, accessories and general

motor repairing -

Borderland GarageCONNOLLY BKOS.,

Successors to I. O. Turher

LEGAL NOTICES

POLITICS AT Ol.l Mill STo the editor of the Graphic:

The nortlieiii Baptist conventionmay imxs resolutions favorini; theeugue of but the president of "Judge of Court, 30th day ofthe Missionary K.liitlst Uemrl Conventlon of New MoOi-- advix-ute- theelection of Jmlp' , ax Iimn Ixvnsaid, to keep New Mexico from Isdng"painted red." It favors Warrenli. I Til r I i n ir, the future president of thenation. rcpirdloKx of the Cox iiirltutioii.Nolssly running but P. A. Hughes;Miss ltuth Merrill may win.

JMHX II. FKAHS.President M. It. (i. C. of N. M

NOTICESTATK OF NEW MEXICO,

County of I.ima ss.To whom It may concern, and

to all are interested ormay become interestixl in the estate ofElijilM-t- Miindell, deceased, late ofthe County of Luna, lu the State ofNew Mexico.

do

cut

holden ntof prjl, at 10 o'ebs--

the foreiiiHUi ofset by probat-

ing will and ofKIlxalK-t- Miindell, there to

J S. Avenue

Kate CorbettA. W. Pollard('. ! Baker

of

LEGAL NOTICES

show cause, If any yon have, why saidwill and testament should not be

admitted to probate by said t'ourt.Witness the Hon. C. C. Itogera.

nations, suld this

also

who

last

iK ioix-r- . a. l. lirju.(Seal) P. A. HI OIIES.

Countv Clerk.By MVKTI.E WILLIAMS.

IVputy.AVISO

ESTAIlO 1K NKt'VO MKJIC'O. Con-dad- o

de ss.A ouien la Interesa, y exxx lalmenfe

n tc fas que estan o pucdande Elizabeth Miindell, difiiutn,

del Condsdo Luna, Kxtado deXuevo MeJIco.

Slcndo que el untlmo tcstanicute deKlizalH-t- Miindell, dlfunto, lis sidoprotis-olad- en lu officios del hecreta-ri-

de la forte Pruehas del Condado deI. intra ser prohado, Vd. yde Yds. estnn pr este cltados de spare-ivrs- e

ante Is Corte Pruehns yWhereas, the last will and testament por Condado de IyWia, Estndo de

of KIIziiIh-U- i Mu;: lell has filed lnlN'vo MeJIco, en la dla January, 1021

flic office of the County Clerk for Lima! ,H" " 3r'1 u,, n" lln b1"County. New Mexlcw. you are hereby onccs para nfrccer cual (julcra rasoncited to apiK-a- r the Probate Que tengn que no sea admltodo aCourt for said County of Lumi to el dicho testa men te.

lieming. New Mexico, on the:ird day January,in said day, thelime said Court for the

of the hist testamentdeeiiscd,

Cold

Mrs.

Luna

estar

de

mm. cada uno

de en

para

Fn de lo cual certlcica el Hon. C.C. Rogers, Jue de Pruehas.(Seal) P. A. Ht'OHES,

Secretarlo de Pruehas.By MY ItTLB WILLIAMS.

Nov. 23. Deputy.

Selling Lumber is Our BusinessBI T WE ARE DEALERS IN

SEWEIX'S GUARANTEED PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS,ALABASTINE, ETC., AND SOLICIT YOIB PATRONAGE

Mimbres Valley Lumber CompanyJ. V. SUURTZ. Mgr.

11

do

Phone 107

Call 49

For "Quality" "Service"'i

and "Reliability"

City Meat MarKetDoing business en the same corner farSA yean

1

HENRY MEYER, Proprietor

Page 9: Deming Graphic, 11-09-1920ArTEIt TII01 OUTS One cannot help wondering wiiat Mr. tamper did 1th that labor vote which he wa going to oust for Mr. Cox. Judge Hanno'a bull and bluster

TJ TH

Learn to Say

v

U. J R 1 1 I I fa I I I I II K'M after a meal of altwmaa I taken bjr a normal subject there la1 fr I flight to drowsiness, which

Upmann'sBouquetCigars

at all the

Best StoresMurray & Layne Co.

Wholesale Distributor

IH'V stoinach seem toFROM TI CKER akin to

gastric case other InUnit hers lire lie falls Into

cis or the garage, havingclosed deal take over the liusincss'ii Nor. 1. Connolly Itii'thers. How

ard mid Kniiiiett. are not strangers InIn1 llonleiliinil. having owned it

Tlie.r have been iiniliiiiiimgarage on Silver avenue. .Mr. Tucj-e- r

has not yet ItN plans.

Mayor llliilr of Ciiliiiiiliiis was in Hiecity oil business liiKt wis-k- .

THE RAZAAR OK TIIK( Rt II TO ItK AT TIIK AKMOKY

The uniiiiiil Itiijmr of the Christianchurch, will lie heM Armorytill year, Saturday. NuvciiiInt JiMh.nnl promii-c- s to Is- - new nildifferent.

Then will be lots if pretty fancywork, novelties, handkerchief, iipreii".dolls, potted plaiilM, ml hoine made

imlv for Kiile.h...., ..ll ..1.1. .1...

I

I a

11

I

II

11 1

11

11

... t n1 11 1 11111 lit isn llie iiimin'' i etiIl.y.in where Utile JnnnniKn. IllrU UIIIUCKy

htvp tlie fiiflow ing liienii :

SandwichesI'rnlt S11L11I iiml

Sill 11 (I SluwI'le servisl with whltel ciiiim iiml

cranberriesCrahls-rr- Jelly iiml Cuke

Ten iiml CoffeeThe children will gel lot of enjoy-

ment nt the Flsli Pond.

my Shoesmy Prices before

you buy.

BRIEFS

.Miss .Marirnret Heeve. illreelor ofthe Imivuii of field service fur the HeilCross, spoke'at a of I. mminiinly or the Heil Cross atthe armory yesterday nfteniiMiu.

Jililti Itocers. JackIln-en- . and II. J. Keen of Col I. us arevisitors In lvmlng; tislay.

next hrs.hrs. month

DUE TO DIGESTIVE TROUBLE

Condition of Narcoltpsy Rovoalod byAbsolutely Irroolotlblo

Dlr for 61..D.

moderate

tendency

Chillier

become much nioro pronounced afteri heavy meal or In dyspeptic.Wben aleep aucb cor.Mtloni I

Irresistible wo hire narcolepsy. Thliailent may fall asleep o abruptlytdat he may endanger himself or ot-her. It la however, ofnarcolepsy of whatever kind that (haattack la of brief duration. The vic-

tim never collapse, for he alwaysbaa time assume a suitable

aleep. He may even announcethat must doze for a few minute,after which he will awake refreshed.He may be kept awake or readilyawakened. Hcm-- e there should nolikelihood of mistaking narcoleptic

epileptic of any kind. The digs-tir- e

trouble of no particularhave been seen of alcoholic

gastritis, hyperchlorhydrla, atony,In these Indication la onlya determining cause, but relief of the

CONNOU.Y HROTIIEKN TltrC mischief to leadIIOKDF.KLAVD romplete recovery. Possibly

theonnolly now own w,Uh subject an Impera

Itonlorlamlto

uuuoiiis-c-

CHRISTIANIII

the

something

t'oniliiuatloii

See and get

the

Cole. Clarence

all

Victim's

characteristic,

to posture

pntlcnu

tive sleep after Indulgence In alcohol,who Makes In a few moments

cotnplelcly S4iber. Instead of passingInto a stupor. Itocky .Mountain News.

Why Ship Is Fsmintn.A ship Is Invariably spoken of a

of the feminine gentler; this Is tracedto the ancient Creeks, who cullsdships feminine imines out of resectto Athene, goddess of the sen. FridayIs tielleveil to be 1111 unlucky day by

th'we who superstitious. It I de-

rived from the fact It was the day of

Christ's crucifixion, as well ns the nnon which Ailani mid Kve ate the

fruit. Few. perhaps, are11 ware, why a weather-ris- Is fre-

quently ot t ached a church steeple.is believed to remind people of

Peter's dcnlul of Christ. It Is a coir- -

belief that ieucock's feathers areTills Is to the tradition

that the bird ojiened the gute of ptira- -

dlse to the serpent.

KN(.KWKI) C 'ALUMS CARDS

Wedding aiiiioiinrentenU and otherilicci;il .mil opeciu'l) fine engraviiiRfi r ever)' '-n nt the

GRAPHIC OFFIC I

I The largest niul destructivejilisiister of the year was at CorpusChrlsti. Texas, in S itemlH r lull. ,pproxiiniilely Mm were killed and 4inhiliiaile homeless. The Uisl Cross tllvl-- j

Mon dlrccinr with 11 staff of :L1 ni- -

sistunts inliiilnisteiiHl a fund of fPN).- -

H Hi. fivint: aid to .'l.iiiai fiimilles anilfour towns rural ilistrlrts 11 ml suf-- i

flclelit siliplies to ennlile it to stilllilon fiet.

Deming Ice & Electric

Deming, New Mexico

NEW Sf HEDI'LK OF RATES

The following schedule of rates shall apply to all elerlrir service furnish-

ed by (his rompany 011 nnd after Neember 1st, 19'.':

LIGIITINti

Residence and rommerrial Uehtinc:F'or (V.'iii kw. hrs. iim per month 'Jil ets. r kw. hr.For next ltsl kw. hrs. use per i.. ets. r Uw. hr.For next '.'is kw. hrs. use s--r month 17.." ets. nt hr.For next List kw. hrs. use sr month l.'.S els. r kw. hr.For further excess per month 13.."i ets. cr k hr.

Minimum clinrtfo per month, $1 Ml.

IHscoimt of .1 ier t to lie allowed if hill j n.iid uitliin 111 daysafter monthly meter readinK.

SMALL POWER

Small Power trails of 10 II.-P- . and Less;A service hiirire of $1.1X1 per month per horM-siwe- r of eoimecliMl

load, plus au energy clmrve at following rates:For kw. hrs. use per month per kw. hr.For next JiKt kw. hrs. use r 11.., jht kw. hr.For next list kw. hrs. r month N.r ier hr.For all furtlier excess per month . r kw. hr.

.Minlmiim monthly hill to consist of service charire with 110 dlwount11 II. slew. IMsisiunt of Ti per cent to lie Mllmv.il if Mil Is jiaid 011 or

the loth day of the month followiuK mouth to which hills apply.

URGE POWER

Power Service. (In Excess of 10 II.-P- .)

A service charge of $1.10 sr month r horse power of coline-te-load, plus an energy rue it following; rates:For kw. hrs. use per mouthFor H"H kw. use per monthFor excess kw. nse per

under

forhe

be

forare typ

etc.

are

but

all

are

toTills

mondue

most

mid

its

monthkw.

all

jo..'month

use kw.

elm

rents7.5 cents

7.25 cents

Uln I in mil monthly bill to consist of service charm- - with no discountallowed. Discount or f r cent to he allowed If hill is wld on or beforethe loth day of the month followhiK the mouth to w hich bill applies.

Deming Ice & Electric

Tint DEMING CRAPmC. NOVEMBER t. WMICKIE SAYSi

OCR. POREMJ) rv

AM? AVXCWS fVS WON utfs V

V & .

ii h i n Jin l" ! I" w i

Jiiilt;)' Miiller is in the city on lettullillsltless.

.Mrs. J ne Chirk was a visitor In thecity jostonliiy.

It Is re"rtod that Hojoi- -iiiex is ilvlnc at his home 111 lllllslNiro.in llillslsiro.

Prices

The Mimbers Valley

Farmers' AssociationMniii nt $3.00Corn nt J.00Milo Maize at... l(HlChicken Wheat at - 4.00lieu Scratch atlieu I i y .Mnsh nt 5.00Soft Lump CNil ...MJiO

Clardy Shoe CompanyDemins Exclusive Shoe Store

Company

Company

Get Lucky Tip in Dream.When an Italian has a dreuiu he

doesn't go tell his friemls about itfor the sake of making conversation,hut hurries to e('t his dreuiu book toAnd out what the dream portends. Thehook has a number for everything manwears, has, eats and sees. Thingsshown in a dream are looked up, andthe corresponding numbers are playedby the Italian in the week's natipiiallottery. And If he doesn't win, sayKenneth I Roberts In the Su'urdnyKvenInK post, he feel positive thatsomebody with the Kvll Rye has lookedat him and broken his chances. Theman w ith the Kvll Kye is hated, fearedand shunned.

Keeping WiUr Cool.The only way to keep water cool

la to surround it with some mate-rial thut Is a bad conductor of heat,or brother words, does not pus onthe heat toa rapidly. The poorestconductor of heat Is a vacuum or rpacefrom which I he air has been excluded;hence, a tliertoos or vacuum flaskmakes the best confhlner for cold wa-

ter. Other bad conductors of heat arwood, leather, felt, horn, bone; ri

made of or covered with thesmaterials will keep liquids cooler thanthose u of metul or glass.

Ostrich Egg 8 low to Spoil.Ostrich eggs keep a long time before

spoiling, according to a report by M.II. Junelle to the French Acclimatisa-tion society. He tells of ostrich eggsent to him from Telnar on August VH,

DUD. which reached him at Marseille011 December 12 still perfectly good.M. Hermeiiier had egg that he openedand Into which be dipped a be neede-- l

them ; ibis for several day.La Nature suggest that If a regular

supply of ostrich eggs In large enoughquantities could be arranged for Itwould he a boon to the confectioneryand baking trade a one ostrich eggcontained considerably inurs than a,uart of goodness.

CHRISTMAS CARDS

What is more appropriate as athan an elegantly engraved

rani thai bear your sentiment of re-gard to your friend wIimo you arenet in a position to remember with anepensive gift? -

The Christmas rmrd ia always ingood taste,

The Christmas card is never "cheap."The Christmas card never Hint at

extravagance.You must order your Christmas cards

early in order to have them In timeufa send out In good season.

Nannies will soon be on aisplay aithe

tR.PUIC omcB

GOT MESSAGE FROM LIGHT

Famoua Man of Lttr Talla ofcullar Effect Slmpl Hsppsnlnj

Had an Schoolboy.

A friaud of mine an old painter.who wont to achool In the north ofScotland described to me hi expertoca. Tb domliil bad on morning

been particularly drutlc In M meth-od-

and thU led to great concentra-tion of thought among the pupils,wbll at th ssme tlm It did not tm

tb least alter th uaual current of

tbelr Idea. My friend, for Instancebusied himself a uaual. observingform and color, only with a keenerlest and. a 1 hav said, a mora con

centrate4 purpoae. It wa a prlngmorning, and. fw th first tlm thatyear. ray of sunshln cam Into throom, waking a auar of yellow lighton the dusty floor at his feet. H waonly at that particular period of thyear such a thing waa possible; lateron thr would b too many leave 00the tree, and lo winter th sail walnot In that quarter of tb heavena. My

friend waa an uuhappy and anxiousschoolboy, but the event of that morn-

ing and the menace of th dotulnta,combined with th sudden sunlight athi feet, made a new boy of hltn, andhe looked at the quar of brightnesswhich tlrred hi heart. He received.aa.lt were, his mystical message; andsome time afterward, leaving achooi,he became a landscape palnfer-Jo- Ur

Butler Teats.

Sell that secondhandtbrqugb a Graphic want ad.

furnltur

New Low at

Auto TiresImib Wear nox.'l 17.00

IniK Wenr .Hx.T 20.80

Federal .Mr:i 17JI0

Federal MtxVi, 510Feilernl .MIxH1. extra ply 2L30

WEEK OF PRAYER ATMETHODIST TABERNACLE

To ls observed Tbni.-da- y. FrUUiy

ami Knturdiij of this week ut three p.111 each day.

Mrs. J. II. Walker Is lender forThursday and the topics for the pro-gram ure Person 1'riiycr and OurWork in Mexico. Talks 011 these suleJts-t- s will Is given by Mrs. Furrow.Mrs. Hetiway and Mrs. Matthews.

Mrs. Elevens Is leader for Fridayand the topics for discussion

are Public and Family Prayer and OurVashti Industrial School nt Thomas-vllle- ,

(in. These subjects will lie dis-cussed by Mrs. lingers, Mrs. Orlou 11 mlMrs. Heymnn. '

Ns-cl- Prayer will Is? offered uteach of those meetings for our workand nn offering wilt Is? taken for theirsupport.

On Saturday aftermsin the programwill be given by the Young People andJunior Missionary s under theleadership of Mrs. Her man and Mrs.Hurh:way. This will consist of spe-cial music, readings and talks on theVashti Kclnsil and thp Normal Schixilat Saltlllo, Mexico. Tills also will hefollowed with nn offering for our workat these points.

Tal Hunter wasWednesday.

In Columbus Inst

LEGAL NOTICES

IN THK PROIt.VTR COI'IIT OF THKSTATK OF NEW MF.XICO, IN

AND Foil THF. COl.NTY F M'SA !

In the mutter of the Kstule ofHamiiel Hchwlng. No. .

Notice is hi reby niven that the under-- 1

signed was on the 5th dny of Novem-- 1

1st, A. D. ltrjO. npisilnted exwutor of,the lust will and testlinent of SamuelSchwiug. disvasisl, and Hint he quail- -

fiiil as provlibsl by law. All personshaving claims against said estate arerequired to file the ssme In the iusn-- (

ner aim rorm as provioen nv isw, bumall persons owing said estate mustmake pavment to the undersigned.

CALVIN L. HAKKIU Kxecutor.Br Fred Sherman, His Attorney.Nov. ft Nov. 23

IN TUB PRORATF, COI'IIT OF TIIKSTATK OF NEW MF.XICO, IN

AND FOil THE Ci tt'NTY Ot' U'NAIn the matter of the Estate of

Miles II. Parsons, deceasiU No. 203.v..tlra la herehv riven that under- -

sIRneil. Smile J. Parsons, has been ap--

irolnteil hy tlie rroiiate i oun or i.niin.trinity, New Mexico, exi"cnlriv of the!

w.,uto. nf vliW It I'Rrsnns. decesseit.snd tlt she has ipmllfled as provided j

by law. All persons knowing them- - j

to be tmlHileil to said estnte ,

should nuike payment to the .indor-i.n.- .i

i.l -- II m.raona hsvlnff eininisagainst said estate should file the somewith tlie clerk of said court.

Dated: laming. New Mexico, Octo-

ber. 12th. P20.SADIE J. PARSONS.

m

By Tred Sherman. Her Attorney.

Get Ready MowFor Thanksgiving

HAVE the right Roaster or Pan toaccommodate your turkey

the right Carving Set for him too.We can supply every Cooking Utensil you

want for the entirenlinner the right Cutlerytoo. Many other necessary Thanksgivingaccessories, also. All arc specially dis-played this week.

Come in and see how completely we canfill your needs.

J. A. Mahoney, Inc.TIIK STORE OF QI AL1TY

THE WMCffESTR STORE

IN MEMORIAMPaul .Major a wonderful hid

(living service, doluit right.(lod has JiiMt taken nwuyTo his hind of (ilorlou llKht.

This hoy was bo gissl and trueWe all of us love hliu soThat it made our hnrts ache.When God asked hlin to go. -

He llnlitened the burdens of nilHis Millie was lirljjht with cheer.And tho' he slee'is. we aliall l

That his helping spirit Is near.

Kven tho' his Journey is furtlm' hlu nnwiice In mme

Our love HiiKors oh for I'au!The dear companion of us nil.

IxmiIh 4'nutrell of Xntt was a visitorIn iH'initig lust Tuesilay.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Kelly Phillips cnme in from hisranch last Tuesday.

H. E. Mayo was a Iteming visitorfrom his farm lust Friday.

I.cdrue Hyatt was In from CisiksPeak last Tuesilay.

vs. j-

TltK MKTHODIST ( III K( 11

Stiuday S hiMi !:: a. ui.. J. F. Dn -ercr, hupt.

Mornlni; worship 10:1.1 n. 111.

F.pwnrth liiwiriie I p. m.Bvenlng worship 7 :'M p. 111.

At the mornliiK hour the imstor willdiscuss "Clmrch Iiynlty" anil at llieevening hour there will be a specialmissionary sermon which will lie theclosing service- of the Week of Prayerlielnif held oliscrveil by the hidies efthe Womun's Mlsslonnrj' Hoclety.

F.vcry one Is urgel to attend nilthese services.

A cordial Invitation to all to wor-

ship with us.Htratiisers extended a Kporlal Inviln-tlo-

J. II. WAI.KF.lt. I'nstor.

Adam Wilson came in from his ran. hlast week to trai.nnct business.

Prices always rightQuality the best

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYLOST Deep silver purse containing af'JO bill and one or two . bills and agold lend iNtivil, on Pino soreet. Tues-day, November 2; reward If deliveredat the (iriipblc office.

W A NTKD Office furniture. Cull ntat the (iruphlc.

'

A. A. Douglas

Painting, Decorating, PapeiHanging, Wall Tinting

Shop 406 S. Iron Telephone 32 h

Elk FlourFrom Mimbres Valley HardWheat. There is none bet-

ter for any purpose, $ 1 .60for a hundred-poun- d sack.

24-pou-nd bag of corn meal, $1.25

'65-poun-d sack of bran at $1.95.

4

300-poun-d sack shelled corn $3.00

The Deming Roller Mills