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

4-19-1918

Deming Graphic, 04-19-1918N. S. Rose

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Recommended CitationRose, N. S.. "Deming Graphic, 04-19-1918." (1918). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/deming_headlight_news/1224

10 VUBaVg umc

ijg&THE DEMING GRAPHICVOL. XIV, NO. 38.

BIG SUNSOFLOAN

mm cniGEx-Co- v. Shaw, 8m. Swinten et Brit-i- m

Cabinet, and Federal Sec--retary Ode!) Hara May 3rd.

BRITON INVENTOR OF "TANKS"

flip. Demonstration Planned la Vie-Ite- rs'

Honor, With Half Holidayand Two Monster Meetings.

Three real big guns of the ntumalLiberty Loan workers will visit Dent-ing on May 3rd und will addressI leoiing people tn the subject of theloan at two meetings, one is the fter-noo- n

and one in the evening. Theyare Leslie M. Shaw, ofIowa and secretary of the irunMiryunder Roosevelt, whose engagementhere was mention ,1 iu lust wotit'lGraphic; Hen. K. IS. Swintc.i, sivretary of the British wr cabinet, now

a a tour of (! country, aw) frankU. udeii, njcrotjry of the federalland bank at Omaha. General Swin-lon- 's

visit is of added interest fromilie tact that he is the inventor ofChe famous British "tanks," whichhave played such a prominent parthi the lighting on the western frontlor more than year past.

A wire from Secretary HoopM ofthe Dalian federal reserve bank yes-icrda- y

moraine, notified ChairmanMnhonry of the Luna County Lib- -

. ... .cny Mian commmee, ni nic coming" the famous Briton and his Amer- -

an companions. A meeting of the"inmiiicc was at once called at the

I letting club ami plans laid, teniavc, (or their reception, as well as

lor the reception ofHHtW.

K Governor Shaw will arrive herecut the mning of the 3rd and willremain to speak in the evening. Genera! Bwinton, and Secretary Odell willarrive at 10."40 a. in. frmi Kl Pusoand will leave on lh 7M eaalhound. They will address the afternoon meeting;, at which Mr. Shawwill also speak, Local orators willalso be on the program.

According to the plan of the com-mittee. Mavnr Nordhans will ha

nuked to declare a half-holida- y "nthe .ird in honor of the visitor-- ,which occasion will also he devotedfo a determined drive to semi thecounty over the top on ihc loan'liiota, if thai mark has nnl alreadybeen reached at that lime; otherwiseto see how heavily it can he over-

subscribed. Mr. Hoopes stated in it

second message that a strong campaign is to he made to put the Dnllnsdistrict over the qnota ahead of anyother district. This district is now

emu) on the list, being headed onlyby the St. Louis district, and State-lar- y

Mnopes hclieves a vigorous cam- -

pulgn will ive a, the honor flagFirst of nil. The workers here will

have that object in view henceforth.There will he a parade and other

dtmonstrations in honor of the threedisfingished guests, if the presentplans go through. The afternoonmeeting will he at the Cody theaterthe evening meeting wi he at thePine street tabernacle. This will

mark the climax of the Liberty Loancampaign here, though of courseactual work will not slop nil Satur-day night, the 4th.

The committee, following themeeting yesterday morning, went out

to finish the canvass of the businessdistrict, which they hope to get offtheir hands this week. The residence

section wil then be canvassed with

the greatest thoroughness, hoy scoutswith loan literature preceding thecommitteemen, who intend that not

a person in town shall escape solic-

itation. Blanks are being put out

by the committee to he filled in by

those who for any reason do not

subscribe. The government files all

the information thus gathered and

it is possible that further pressurewill afterward be brought on the re-

luctant ones.

Bolton's 50c Sunday Menu.

In I he advertisement of the Bolton

Pi fe on page 3 of this paper, fhe

,m f the special Sunday menu is

..milted by Intake. The price is 50

. nt , Mr, IMIon'- - Sunday BMMan- - already no less a feotnre thanwere his "meatless day" specials,irnd are provine increasingly popular

ifh the public

A brand new girl urrived at Ihc

home o f Mr. sad Mrs. Ram WntVins.

at Ornuitt and lUudook, Tu It.night

--LT-

ShdHVeWhorLoK?

Is Luna county going to fall downon Ha third Liberty Loan?

Will the Dallas district standingsecond in the list in percentage ofalt, with a thane to he the first

to tarn its honor Dag, is this comitygoing to lag behind on the nubacrip- -

tious miliary to do its part fThen an questions every cititen

needs to ask himstlf, as tht firsthalf of the that for the drive is upand leaa than half the quota for thiscounty is subscribed. It isn't thefault of the committee, who haveworked like stokers to get in the

It's your fault andmint, folks.

We need to wait up to what eon-fron- ts

us, Tht war baa got to be

won, ami we art not winning it. On

the present statue wt are losing it.The boys over there will do theirpart, hut they can't win unless we

do our part here. We can do ourpart here by oversubscribing ouripiot of the third Liberty Loan. Kven

if it puis us "on the town" for atime we must do that. And it won'tdo that. Luna county could ever-subscri-

her quoin ten limes overin one day if awakened to the realsituation. Let's awake right now.

Go to the bunks or any one of thecommittee and hand in your subscription today. Don't wait forthem io come to you; their time is

valuable and their job a bigger onethan they can possibly get done in

the lime remaining. Make it yourown job. Make a Liberty Bondcommittee out of yourself; take in

your neighbor's application with yourown.

Less than a third of the quota isnow subscribed, with less than halti he lime allotment now remaining.That's not Luna county stuff, folks.Ltt'l make up for it in the next twoweeks with u vengeance. Let's goover the top and get our honor flag.Of course we'll make the epiotu, butit's just as important to oversubsenile I he quoin as to just meet it.Ii will be a real full-dow- n if we don'tgo beyond the quota. The Innrer theoversubscription the more creditfO S.

BOND SALES SLACKEN

Only $82,500 Reported by Banks Up

to Last Night.

Illness of I'. A. McLaughlin, cityLiberty Loan chairman, the first ofthe week, coupled with pressing busi-

ness that kepi part of the committeeoff the job for a part of the time,slowed up the Liberty Loan dine in

Denting, and demonstrated thnt constant work - necessary, for with theslackening of the work hy the com-

mittee the sales fell off heavily, sothat by far the larger portion of thework remains to he done in the twpweeks remaining.

Up to last night the total saleswere 6J,500, of which :M2,000 wasshown on the books at the Bank ofDeming and $20,250 at the ItemingNational. This is less than a thirdof the quota of atl 1,500 for thecounty, of which approximately

200,000 miisi come from Flemingami vicinity.

The commit teem having businessof their own to attend to, cannot andshould not, be expected to put in

their whole time soliciting bondsales. The public should do its partby hunting them and turning in theirapplications, or applying at eitherhnuk. This will shorten the com-

mittee's work, which is far too big

for the time remaining. Any one ofthe following will take your sub-

scriptions: J, C. Cooper, A. C.

Huithel, M. A. Kordhnus, ForbesPnrkhMI, C. W. rotten, A. A. Temke,

John ft Watson, ft K. Hughes

Organizes Boy Scouts.Sgt. .lames Mnylcnhcnr. nt

pass officer to Cupt. Buck, hasstarted the organization of a boymoat troop, which at present ha

sixteen members. Right of thesehoyn, whose names follow, have Is'en

organized into a squad known as the

"Buffalo Patrol:" Edward Buck.

Ernest Fonlks, Donald Rterrelt, lis-ter Coombs, Hugh and Paul Soburtz,Walter Russell and Frank Pnrriah.Theae boys, under Sgt. Mnylenherg's

direction as scoutmaster, have been

helping in the distribution of Chan-tnuqn- a

literature about town thisweek and have attended to the mat- -

..... ..k.Mtlanati..... tlAV.sfiniltITI W..II ' .mi

Ithoronghness. The whole troop me.'!

in.dailv everv FVd.it for i bort

session of athletic and military drill

A UYE PAPERDUONG, NEW MEXICO,

mmm m mm 1 asa Bant ana i aai j t a ia

fiev. Neville and Ex-G-

Arrived Tuesday far SeveralDays' Stay.

Both Mm Senatorial Possibilities andTrip May Bo of Political

Significance.

Hon. Keith Neville, governor ofNobraska, und JohnMoorchcud of the some statu,in Doming Tuesday morning for astay of sevual duys, during whichthey arc investigating conditions atcamp, with esHciul reference to thewelfare of the Nehruuka soldiers,

with pcrstinul friends auio.it;t! ; rin men, among themI'hilo M. Buck, tamp pass officer;Col. I. I,. Hall, commander of the187th field artillery; Col H. J. Hallof the 184th infantry, and others.

Fx -- Governor Moorhead is onavowed candidate for he I'nitcdStates senate on the Democraticticket this fall, and it is generallybelieved that Oovernor Neville willast hfa hat into the same ring very

shortly. Thus their vigjt may have amulli-sidc- d significance, for the Ne-

braska soldiers this fall will be en-

titled to vote in the general electionunder the Nebraska soldiers' votingact. Part Of the object of the gov-

ernor's visit is to instruct hehow to send in their votes by

mail to be sure they will be count-

ed. There is a sieial city electionat Omaha on May 5lh, when the new

law will get its first tryout.The two distinguished Nebraakana

put in Wednesday with I he 1.14th

infntry, formerly the Fifth Nebraska,on the artillery range at the Blockmountains, and returned with themto Deming that evening.

This is Mr. Moorehead's third visitto Doming since the camp came herelast year. Oovernor Neville baan 'ver been here laforc, though hesent Will M. Moupin, of "Braiuleaks"fame, here on an errand of investigation lust February, at which limefhe investigating fever was very highamong the slates having troops atCamp Cody S:'"l fever, it might beremarked here, ..corns to have aboutsubsided, I In being its firs) mani-

festation in vera weeks, if it isa manfestalion.

WABE GETS "HUT" C0NTBACT.

El Paso Contractor Starts Work on

Two New Deming Buildings.

V. K. Ware, the Kl Paso contractorwho bat the contract for the new

Lima county jail, on which con-

struction has already begun, hasalso bean awarded the contract forthe new Salvafiou Army "hutment"at Platinum and Pine, und be beganthat job yesterday. The new build-

ing, which th lease stipulates shallcost not less than $5,000, will reallycost about $8,000 and will be one ofthe handsomest of the udditions toDeming's business district since thecamp come.

Th "hutment" site reprsntt aclean cut donation to the SalvationArmy by local citizens, who took theground lease in their own nanu s fromthe Home ltcal F.state & InvestmentCo. and sub-le- t it to the Salvationistsat the nominal rent of $1 per year.It costs them .fiiOO for the first yearand $4011 I hereafter for the priodof the war and four years there-

after. The Salvation Army, who areto Iftct ihc building, may buy theground at any time during the life

of the lease; otherwise the buildingreverts to the investmnt coinpi.ny atthe expirution of the lease.

The building will he a permanentstructure of brick and will have anauditorium and nil dub room con-

veniences for the soldiers, for whose

benefit and comfort it is intended.

Motor Party Visits Ft. Cummings.

An auto party c msistin of Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Kesner, MesdamrsRteiner and Kenney and I.ieut. An-

derson made the trip to the Ft. Cum-

mings rifle range Tuesday, arrivingjust in time for mess, which they

shored with tht men there, the 134th

infantry, lunch baskets broughtalong by the party contributing a wel-com- e

addition to the menu for a part

of the men. The party visited thtold fort, hilt in the 50's and aban-

doned in 'he 70'a, also the springwhich the Santa Fe intends to de-

velop into a resort : the mound where

fiffytwo men, women and children,

massacred bv the Apu.'hea in the old

wagon-trai- n days, are buried.

lis A LIVE TOWN

onFRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1918.

South American Who Spent Two

Hours Here in 1883 Would Re-

turn to Make Home.

Wants to Leave Southern Hem-

isphere After Thirty Years of

Farming in Chile.

Thirty-fiv- e yeuro have not dimmedthe memory or erased the impressionmiiili by the Minorca valley amiDemmg ou the mind of Martin ll.SloTi, of Petrufquen, Chile, who

writes the chamber of commerce un-

der dote of March 10th, inquiringinto present conditions here, with aview to locating here ou his returnfrom South America. He has madehis home in Chile for thirty yeursand saw Deming but once, and thatfor ony two hours, between trains, in18M:i. After thirty years below tbe

puttor he has tired of that coun-try and will bring his family backUnder the old Slats aud Stripes assoon M.s l(. can diajMM ol his hold-

ings there, be says. He has an irrigated firm ntar Petrufquen.

Mr. Stone, who -- eems lo hovegone into (he subject of irrigationmost thoroughly, moke several

for the wittering of the VI im

Ore- - valley, the plan thut seems lostrike him us beat being a eunul fromthe Rio Grande, c in Cut north of

"here ami iHOIIliut any iiit-r- l vini;

stream by means of flumes. Heseem-- , to fear (but ihc undergroundreservoir-- , may eventually be

ihough that is not regurdedas ;. possibility b) experts who haveinvestigated the water supply here.He llso seems worried at the pros,peel of summer frosts, unknownout here am coming to your city to

(corresponding to July in the north-

ern hemisphere that swept the whole

soul hern half of South America afew years ago, the worst ever ex-

perienced then1, though they arerather nomawn owing to Ihc greataltitude,

Mr. Stone inquired if his old neigh-

bor and schoolmate, "Ode Grace,"'wis still here. The latter made thisplace his home up o about twoyears ago, hut litis gone to otherparts.

"In any case," wriies Stone ineonehNog his letter, "if I can sethe county commissioners' board, andsee it, study it, and study tbe possi-bility of settling among you, pro-

vided this war ever cimV and thingsante resume heir normal conditions."

LUNA'S FABM EXPEBT ABBIVES

Pr. A. C. Heyman Took Up HisWork Here Tesday.

Prof, A. C. Ileymuu, Luna county'sagricultural agent, arrived from Al

buquerque uesdav to begin bis workhen-- , which will last at least a vear.according to the contract signed hy

the couty commissioners' hoard, andin all likelihood indefinitely thereafter. He was accompanied by Prof.A. t . UKXey, o( the state agricul-tural college, who was instrumentalin signing up this couuty ami alsoin the securing of Prof. llivman asour farm man. The latter is pe.I'ltliarly quaified to hold tbe Lunacounty job, which requires an experton irrigation by pumping. He busbad several years of first-han- d ex-

perience iu that line, which shouldmake him far more valuable lo thefarmers of this county than sometheorist drawn at haphazard. Prof.Cooley remained here till Thursdayhelping to get Prof. Heyman installedon the job.

The agent's office will be at fhe

Court bouse, and he will be open atall times to hear the troubles offarmers from all parts of the county.He is a practical farmer as well asan expert on the theories of agricul-

ture. Besides having made a spe-

cial study of the pumping questionhe has uM a large experience in

tomato culture and canning, very val

uable experience for one who is toadvise Luna county farmers on theirevery day problems. For the pastytar Prof. Heyman has been presi-

dent of ihc Hio (Irnnde IndustrialRehoo ot Albuquerque.

According to the contract made hythe county with the state, throughthe agricultural college, Prof. Hey-man- 's

salary of $1,000 is to be en-

tirety met by the state and federalgovernment's share being$H00.

share being WOO. Af.ter that, the county in the meantimehaving had time to lew an assess-ment therefor, the state and countyeach pay $1,200 and the government1000 B," before.

flm" it-"--Names of the Boys Who Art Called

in New Draft Must Leave en27th for Camp Funston.

Luna county miisi furnish twelvemm lor the new draft, regardles, oftlu fad thai she is far ahead ofher quota already. The difficultylies in the eloeftsnpi of the depart-ment at Washington in giving theproper credit lor enlistments fromthis county. The loeul board, whenilu' call Wat received last week, im-

mediately took up ihe matter withthe ilcpartiin nl, but could get no sat-isfaction, tht qiitattou merely settlingdown to the pluin demand for tbeman, as the government will not waituntil the credit in mude and mean-while will no slow iqi the draft mu- -

i hinery. So I be board got busy, andhere are the men who must go in tbefirst call, the latter part of thisii ion lb :

Urn. (iaupp. Cnhamhus, N. MN'ewion Ralph MeBride, 1'ittsburg,

Pa..less,. Kelley, Darning,Lilian Pucheeo, Bemiu..Bill Mclloiiald, Bisbee, An.Kmeti riu AOBttvat, Iteming.Nahtrl Harrison Kincry, Deuung.Herman Linda m i , Darning.Maximo Boseano, Columbus, N. M.Ii's. It. White, llonrtnle.Inude C. Howurd, Deming.

Alva B. Stroud, Holdridge, Neb.

Alternutts :

H. B. White, Waterloo, N.C. F. Bates, Null, N. htWarren S. ( lurk, Deming.Julian II. Kneker, Deming.Roht. V. Tarwaler, Deming.0mm A. Smith. Deming.Leonrd A Hatbuway, Deming.Jo,. Deckert, Darning,W. C. Parkcy. Deming.Those named from outside the

county were registered from Lnnu.but have since removed fo otherparts, the county still getting creditfor them.

The men named who are stilt inthe county nre required to report fothe local board ai the court housein this city nt 2 p. m. on April 25thfor the first roll call, and the con-

tingent will be entrained in a specialSimla IV train at this place at 7:30o'clock on the im ruing of the 'J7th,for Camp Puns I on, Ft, Ftilev. Rons.The local board is planning a demonstration in honor of their departurein which the citizens penertFy will be

asked to participate.

Mrs. Clark Donates Park.Mrs. A. J. Clark of this city has

donated the sit of her vacant cor-ner adjoining the armory buildingIn the war camp community bord foruse as a public park this summer audfor the period of the war, il wasannounced Monday by Secretory My-

ron Kesner of Ihc board. Mr. Kes-

ner has atTCudy started arrangementsfor a series of weekly concerts to beheld during the summer months.Tbe hand stand has been moved tothe property from the cnrn.r of Ooldnod Maple, park seats bate been in-

stalled and Street CommissionerBolieh hat had a force busy for sev-

eral days leveling and otherwise putling the grounds In proper shape.

Arrangements have been made withLieut. Carl Bern, master of singingat Camp Cody, to train a chorus ifcivilians for concert work at thepark. The high school orchestra hasulso been secured for an early per-

formance.

Liberty Loan Parade Friday.A big Liberty Loan demonstration

is on the cards for next Friday after-noon, in addition to that of May 3rd.An auto parade will also feature thisevent. The committee wants every

ear possible in line, and decorationsare strictly in order, particularly dec-

orations of a patriotic nature. Those

who have cars that can be used in

the parade should see P. A. Mc-

Laughlin or Forbes Parkhill as soonas possible, as they are in charge ofthe arrangements. ,

The route of the parade is at fol-

lows : Form on Ptue, east of Rilver.

Start at 3 p. m., south on Silver to

Spruce, west to Oold, north to Rail-

road avenue, east to Silver, south to

Pine and disband. Meetings will formimmediately at the corners of Oold

and Pine, and Rilver and Pine, whenspeakers will addreoss the crowds

J. A. Mahoney will be grand mar-

shal of tht parade.

Govern m't Tnat

FIVE CENTS THE COIM

TAR AND FEhIKFOR II i OFFICER

Major J. M. Birkner, Camp CodyMedical Officer, Humiliated by

Convicts in Santa Fe.

ARBEST FRIDAY A 8EN8ATI0N

Major, With Thirty Years of Ser-

vice Behind Him, Must Answerto Disloyalty Charge.

A sensation created at CamiiCody last Friday by the urresi olMajor John M. Birkner of .e,iicol department on v iham ot tiniation of the espionage not, developedbeta a veritable h..n,h ...I,. .11 U ,..l.,.,

lay with the ntws that the in io,-

hud been tarred and feathered bconvicts at the state nenitentiiinSunia Fe, where he was taken Rdurday for safe keeping tn defailllW.Ono bond.

Four hundred tonviata took nanin the humiliation ut tht major, whhas ecu nearly thin v Venn in Cud..Sum's service.

Birkner, who was allowed Hie fandom of the prison yard, with Ihe re-- 1of the prisoners, was MOhtaed into i

Manic, where he Wlls stripped ol his

iithing and a coat of tar and feaibers implied.

s . The orison olficn.i. ...knew nothing of tht occurrence unlhe appeared in the yard again, led h

i rope around bis neck bv sever.of the convicts and followed by therest, who were booting ami ieerin:him. Warden Huirhcs summomaetntni und qniakly liberated Birkner and removed Ihc fmund feat hen from tht body.

An irivstigation is under wuv at'he prison and the mpdht, has anMMMMOd that the ringleaders cf ll.tpHaonrs will be punifthod. The wholeaffair was evidently asno tar could he secured by the pri- -

oners without some notice Th.fenthers evidently came from tinpillow;, in the prison dormitories.

Major Birkner, several of the prvoners stated, had made disloyal rmarks since bis entry into fhe untann.

r--among his alleged sayings being n

remark that the (lermans "will sinkAmerican transports as fast as thevare launched." "You can't heal theDutch," was another remark creditedto him.

Major Birkner's arrest occurredInsi Friday afternoon and was madeon Instruct ion from the I'nitiwtmar-dia- l ai Santa Fe. Ha was kepiin the Deinine tail untU Raturdavnight, when he was included in u

bunch of ten prisoners taken to thecapital. He still wore his uniformund iasignia at thai time and Wasthe only one of the prisoners uothandcuffed for the journey.

Violation ,,t section 3 of the csnionage net was the charge on whichMajor Hirkners nrrest was based.no particulars behsg cited. Neitherfederal nor army authorities wouldgive out any farther information thanthat, prior to his departure fo SantaFe. There were numerous rumorsafloat, none of which could ht tracedto their source, one of which was tothe effect that a donation bf th,major to a German society known :ethe Iron Cross was at the bottom ofhis trouble. Mostly, however, his aires! was credited to remarks he i

nderslood to have made at the campand elsewhere that had a disloyalring.

There is a general disposition t"sympnlhic with the prisoner, whohas seen long years of serviee in

I'nele Sam's uniform. He was nt

one time adjutant general ofbraskn. He was born at Vnrembunt. Oennanv. but came to thiscountry at the age of 17. There -a rumor, nlao unconfirmed, that hewas a student at the same militarvschool with tbe kaiser in his youth,and that he has relatives in the Herman army on the western front.

UaM' th u ImdluUirnwr a inn Tvurfgnti owiunwvuw.Mr. and Mrs. Pttay A. Rurdiek

of West Pine street are the parera fine eight pound hoy, who ai

rived at their home last MondnThe newcomer, who will go throughlife as Paul Ament Bnrdiok, is al-

ready the owner of a 10fl libert y

Bond, purchased by his father enTuesday, making him the very younttat of all the young Liberty Bond

holders to date.

Miss flaiel Piatt of Oroveton,Texas, in the gutat of Mtoa Pay MeKeves of tint eitv this weak.

!REV FERGUSON flOES

P5J BEST IN THE.LONG RUN :fii ' :0 SANTA RITA FIELD

Chino Copper Company to Erect aFine Building for Union War-shi- n:

Sunday Sohooi Begins.

frou America's RoadsE M certainty of service in Tested Tirt. They gift

uce cricc heeMUe it in proven service. Their enaurau tul wttewjft have been provetl in the one way toui ir. iuilc..p to tfcu) motoriiti un tin ear on the road."

Hearken to that 1918 messa-- v, the roads of America sendAmerican mou tUts. Lust ..r Ctoodrktaj launching six Test CarFleets in six widely difteri . regior i f our country, took GoodrichTires, and with bkht and heavy c: n ailed them over sand, graveland rock roads of plains, deserts and mountains, to try out

GOODRICHWhat those tires endured doubled Goodrich's pride in its tires.

They fought America's roads through 4,178,744 tire miles. Theyconquered the roads of America in that phenomenal mileage, thoseBLACK SAFKTY TREADS and SIL ERT0W.4 CORDS.

Let American motorists listen to this messagefrom America's roads. It means time and money i

saved them. They get lasting sen fc with the tires I

that have won the title, "America n rested Tires."

.. : a F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO!1 nANY. I UbO Branch: 406 MyrUe Ave., El Paso, Texiut

, ; ili:m. "i- - '"" - . ti.i. intHij CITV OF GOt iRiCH

Musical Duo at Chautauqua

The Murruon Snilili 'uipati iNNBiafl to Chautauqua uu the third afteruuou, bl one nt tRa It taMated companies on the plutforiu.AMee 0HMVJr?e Jimltli is ntiH of ih- - country' foremost harplat. ime whoinfuse the xlnL'itiK qeaNty of toue Into her plavlng, so rarely secured byplayers ou this v underfill Instrument. Mildred Morrison, plunHt. sopniposolulid nud reader, has been u inoiulueni figure lii the Lyceum and Chaulau-gii- a

world for Severn yearn. As u reader abe bua attained unusuul

The Path of VictoryLiberty Victory com-

plete, triumphant Victory. abroad,

spend wisely, abandon luxury,

1 rUlMa a ' 1

TO WW Till RIGHT

TO THIS FLA.

DEMING,

CONNVMITY

aw

Every War Sav.Ing Stamp is a step

toward Peace.

AKRON, VSH W '

HONOALE items.

amaJI

OHIO.

.1 X. IhtaafS was koine ir-a- lmilli; lllst week

Itra, Cliiienee II. Di.vis is visilinglit r nother, Mrs. .1. W. Miom.

Mnt. c. I), (fttberl ;ind Im

Claude irate in Detning Thursday.ii T, it n L. . t - 'All's p. BV r"weu mis mull ftrn

ollsly ill I lie inl week.A. D, Walker ... in Deroiaj Snt-nrd-

"isRobert Bunts Ims resigned hie po-

sition a teai her of the llundnlrschdill.

Mm, w. n. abnhart, Mrs. w. R.

Colt .mil Mrs. . K. Lurns sjicntSnndny ;i Ibfl Liien- - home.

Mr-- . II. K. Lucas returned to herh"ine in Hurley Moiulnv.

NOTICEWe Im moved coir nt'fiee from the

people's Meal Market lo the (loin-inerei-

hotel, corner f Silver amiRailroad nventiea, mid will lie gladto continue there our former pleas,mil buainess relulions with our old

raatoftfrH aa well nx nil new ooew

who may need "itr sen'ieea. .Snrnephones. L'SI day, nnd 2S4 J nt

niudit.

J. W. Mulion returned Snturdnyfrom n week's trip to hiilhis, Tex.,

his foriiH'r lulme.

Bonds pave the way to in war, an early,

If we are to win the war we must

first learn to to and invest every dollar

HONOR

FLY

we possibly can in the Bonds which provide

the material and equipment without which the

war cannot be won. Save and Serve!Buy Liberty Bonds!

This space is paid for and

contributed by

Henry MeyerMarketNEW MEXICO

Sniiiii tutu, April 17. J. M.

Sully, ireuerul inanatrer of the ChinoCopper company, ban promised tobuild it union church for the worshipo (be people of Siintn Hitn nnd muchiniei'i'si is lunnifested iu this.io,,i by the people. The alrtie- -

tui'e will be one in kecpiui; with thev:i in which the Chino nlwnvs doesthiiuja, hieh is n big way, ll will

he n fine htiiMitiK mnl one that thewhole community will be proud of.

'This is -- nine tinny thnt bus beenbadly needed in Siintn Hitn for venrs.There hns never been n siiceessfulI'hni'eli oririini.ntion nt this plnee,

!lnil UMrfr the direction of Hev. It.I.. Kcririison. camp pnsfor of the

Methodist church nt Cmnp Codv, uHive, energetic ehnreh meniliershipbw been atiaaliail with more tfaiui1 40 niemlieis. A recent campaignwas put on for 'the purjMise of rais- -

1. a M a'ing ii current expense tiimi m ortterithnf n preacher might give his whole)time to this field. The people offSimla Kitn responded to liberallythat in a very short time n sufficient i

ninount of money was secured. Rev. j

PetgOMfl has been selected for tbisifielil niul ins! aa mmn its mneone

eiin be secured to succeed him ntCnmp Cody be wil remove to Siintnltiin. I tidcr the further directionrtf Hev. Vryiison the current

enmpait;ii wil be pushed sothnt every person in Santa Rita will

lie triven uu opportunity to ussist inthe sneeeasful operntion of union j

church. It is hoped Hint a cliurebcaW be o)ieraled nloiif social servicelines, Working every day in the week,

There should lie n (food demand fornigh) school training in technicalwork, domestic science work andoilier line thnt will be ilevelo)edInter when n plant initiate for micb

la work can be secured.The Sunday School at Saniu Ritti

has already developed into the larg-

est attended Sunday school in (trim!

country. The scholars voted lastSunday to make it the largest in the!state of New Mexico,

Two servian were held Sunday byROV. KenjOBQU ' BUd both were well

irtended. The morning service washe'd iii the Orphcum theater and the

j ubjeci of his discourse was, "Whyll'iay?" The evening service was

lied in the Masonic hull and (be topicwas, "How Rich Arc You?"'

Both of these services were interestme. esjieeially Hie ovenine. subject,in which (be people of SaiMa Rita

were urged to buy Liberty Bonda and,help the boys "go over the lop," An

inlercsling stnleineiii was that the

boys at Camp Cody were not only!

sacrificing their good homes, good

salaries, home associations, andtraining, but they were sacrificingtheir money as well. The averagepay of the enlisted men in ( ampCody is not $30, aa sonic suppose,hut only iff) per month, when allot -

pjantaj kiharty Homl dues, Innnraaaemid uther denumds of Hie prrara-- 1

mcul arc deducted. It Hie hoys in

unifnn in live un fi pay laundrylulls, incidentals and other demands,why oannnl the civilian do the samething? It's up to the civilian nOfMl

lation In hep win the war and theSiintn Rita people will do their part.

Prisoners to Santa Fa.

Tn federal pBaMBHa BNBj Inkonto ShiiIh Pa Siiinrduy niKht ti ap- -

pRf bafttw .ludife Colin WaMaM hi

the I'nitii'd Stfitos district court.Tbf prisoners nid the offenserlu.i,:"''l ERfliBBl cm-l- i wen-- ;

i, I'r.v.int, liootleggitiK.Kn V. Johnson, transporting

KiRasi J, WaaoMge, tramDortinglliinr.

, lull i MfBoRIlM, roloreil, iBMOOIRj

i'i'iii'"!'!.Mwnfd Iawmar, colored, boot

Tniiothy Bilny, bootliging.Henry J. Storm, transporting

liipior.Hichiii'd ('lurk, nulin in din ft

(vaaion.Adell Thurman, colored, transport.

mi; liquor. jMajor .1. M Birkuer, violation of

Section Ii, cRpionaaT

Alisons Return to Louisiana.Mr. and Mrs. L. Alison left Satur-

day for 8hrcveport, La., malim; hatrip in tbair car. They will mik?.

their home hereafter in 8I.Tp report,where they lived before coining toDtming laid IV I! to eitahlisli theA si, I, bnkerv, ahic.b they aall lastFriday to 0.' 0. Lowery arV. R. A.

I'nrrish. The new ownar toAcharge the sfime day. Th" Aisons

have been operating, in HMW lionwith the bakery, a dairy Innc'i mom

on North Gold, which ia im'ndcd iu

the den!, and wuirh Measr-- . furerynnd I'arriMh will continue.

Pntronife ftraphie advertiser.

I

4X SHOE

POLISHES.KEEP YOUR SHOES NEATUQUIB4 AND PMTCS. FOR BLACK, WHITt,

aN, DANK BROWN ON OX.BLOOD SNOOkPREMRVE TNI LEATHER.

lurrnuy.H.v.--

F. H. WINGREAL ESTATE

and RENTALS

208 SOUTH COPPER

Bargains in City andRANCH PROPERTY

The Auction Mart

YE Buy for Cash or take your

goods on consignment. If

you have merchandise you wish

to dispose of for cash, bring it to us

Sales daily in salesroom, 101 N.

Silver avenue, at 7 p. m.

B.F.KING,Auctioneer

All Kodak Work Finished in

V E L O XBuy your kodak films from us and you wil

always get fresh ones."Quick Service -- Best Work.

WILSON'SI 07 1-

-2 GOLD AVENUE

BOLTON'S CAFEThe House of Quality

and Service

If

if

Our Coffee Is "Unsurpassed"

Silver Avenue

Third Door South of Commercial Hotel

i

i

pi

to

Pantry PurityA pure, swaet, sanitarypantry is essential inevery home.

ARMSTRONG'SLINOLEUM

goes far to make such apantry.

It entirely aHmtnataathe crack and creyjHethat to easily coHtytcrumbs and dirt. Thepatterns are desirableand artistic, and keepingit clean is no task at nil.

Drop in and see thelatest patterns.

OIL CLOTH. Fancy Colort snd WSu

Vae Jfc

F. L. Nordhaus AsksIn tbis of the Graphic. P. L.

Nnrdhnus, chairman of the countyhoard Of commissioners asks theU neraU of Luna county to re-

turn to that board as member fromihe third district. Mr. Nonlbaus isat present member from the seconddistrict, but the rftaatriotiag of thecounty by the board ut its last meetiug puts biro iu the third district.

Mr. Nordhaus has been one of (bebest commissioner the county banever bad and on his record is cer-tainly entitled to consideration jbybis party as their nomioee this fall.He has been at practically everymeeting; held by the hoard since bininstallation in office and bus shownthe greatest public spirit and inter-

est in the affairs of the county, con-

tributing time that he might well

have spent in more profitable liues

Be Worthv of Your Citize-

nship-Order Your Lib

erty Bond at Your Bank

or Here Today.

BeautifulPatternsJuit Arrival ef

CRETONNES, VOILES,SAXONETTE CLOTH andCOLONIAL DRAPERY FABRICS8RECIAN CRETONNE DRAPERIESFancy or plain colon af Tan,Brawn, Old Rata, Olive Green, SkyBlue, Navy. AH New Patterns taselect from.

20c to 50c Yard

(tainted Voile, Pretty Patternspriced' ut

35c and 40c Yard.Novelty Curtains $2JN) and Up.

All ready to hang up. A good as-

sortment to seleet from. Let usshow yon the new draperies and cur-

tains.

TURKISH TOWELSEXTRA SPECIAL

Small Site Priced at 2 for 25c.Others in larger sizes 20c up. Turk-

ish Wash Rags, fancy colors, 3 for25c. Worth more. Supply yourselfwhik they last at this price.

Cradi Toweling In bleached or un-

bleached at 17c, 20c and 22c a yad.See mtr windows.

UNO M M.IftfPSlEioanpawoTo

alar cfpmtity

to the welfare of the community. His

record in office is unussuilable, andfew will i nes i ion his right to ask forre nomination. His patry will b

well to consider the claim of P. L.

Nordhaus.

Burial of Mrs. Plepmler.The body of Mrs. Clara licpmicr

was laid to rent in Mountainviewcemetery Pridny afternoon, follow-

ing services at the Mahoney chnpel,conducted by Kev. W. K. Foulks. A

quartet from the M. B. church ren-

dered appropriate vocal numbers.The deceased was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs- - William Rirchfield of Dem-

and spent her girlhood days here,where she was known to practicallynil Deming people except the latercomers. The funeral was largely

CHAUTAUQUUA TICKETSARC NOW ON SALE.

Passports ta Week's brtartalnmentlay Naw Ba Had at Five

Placet Mart Later.

Season ticket for Deming'i Chau-l- i

bojMj scheduled for the week ofApril y 4, are now on salt utthe. following places: Nordhaus',Deming National Bank, Palace DrugStore, Field's , onfeotioncry. Lester,Deckert ft Klnfsou's departmentstop'. They may be had at severalother places later, when more are onbund for sale, but owing to the lim-

ited supply at present only theseplaoea could lie suppli d.

The placing of the tickets on saleso far in advance of the Ohaataatjaedates is in departure from the plunfollowed last year, when it short,sharp drive for two or thren dayspreceding the opening was dependedupon to dispose of tin tn. This lapnproved verv successful so far aa revsuits were eonceriiml, but requiredUtO much lime on the part of theguarantors, who were forced to devole their entire enossdoi 'o the jobfor that period, No such drive iscontemplated this year, the publicbeing dopended upon, as a matter olpublic spirit, to come to the properplaces nad get the tickets. ThisMould be done before the opening

date, as at that time the prices willhe advanced ou all season tickets.

The prices oiVed for the variousickets are: Adults, $8,50; students,I..'; enlisted men, 01,50; children.l.0. The low rale to tl olioted

iucii is a epeoial diapoMation grant-a- d

by the 'hantuuiiia company ol

the request of the guarantors, whoare anxious to make the affair nnotable event for the soldiers as wellas civilians. The prices (riven heredo not include the war tax, whichruns from Ifle to Wx additional, depending on the price of i lie ticket.

Those who want to attend thehntitauqiin are urged In t: i

early at the places above named andget their tickets, as a great demandfor them is anticipated mid firstcomers naturally have the call.

Levi Anderson Hurt.Levi Anderson, n employe at the

Herny Meyers grocery and market,had an experience yesterday fromwhich be was undoubtedly lucky toescape with his life, He went downin a well at the Meyers slaughterbouse to adjust some trouble withthe pomping equipment, and failed toturn off the power. The belt caughtin his otothil'g and nearly denudedhim, besides throwing him about withsuch violence that it is thought hemay hove anainined internal injuries.He was able in escape from the well,however, and make his wav to hishome, JlMl yards away. He is stilloff duty at bis store, and the exactextent of his hurts are still problemsdosal.

A $2.50 FOUNTAIN PEN

FREEFrom next Monday morning, April 2 2d,

until Friday evening, the 26th, wewill give a

Guaranteed Fountain Pensold usually at $2.50,

FREE with every cash purchase of

$5.00 or over.

Not more than one pen to a customer.

See the pens in our windows.

ALLIES DEMAND

MORE CEREALS

American Meat Restrictions Re-

laxed ta Effect Greater

Wheat Savkoe.

ARGENTINE ARRIVALS SHORT.

Meat Supply Mere Conetdsrabty Be

Urge Feed Admtnlelrstle,MeweVBjf rVsme) slutt

sjssta

The alliea have made further andIncreaaed demands far breademffn,these eulergsd demands being causedto koiae degree by shortacs In arrlvalafrom the Argoadas. It la, therefore,neeeaeerr far the 0. a. feed Admlnls-trat'u- u

te erge a atlil further reductionlo the lunsutnptleu ef bread aad bread-ataff- a

generally If we are te aieet ourexport ueeetattlea The rood Adminlairailun haa laaaed a atatamant

the sltuarieo u detail, partic-ularly the raaaoaa which lead It, for(lie purpose at aaaiertao atTart for theiue hclug upon the cereal attualloolo relax temporarily the reatrtctSttua eameat cunsuinptton.

Experience ahowa, tads outsweatsays, that the censuiapUe af pread-lutT- s

u latlmatoty associated with thecou.umptleo of uivat. For variousreesoua our supplies ef meat for thehen two or three oiootha are ixisidereMy eularged, and we can supply thenIIIi with all of the meat ptieducta.illlcli traaaportatloa faclUtiss reader(HikMble and at the aaaaa tune aouie-wIin- i

Increaae our awa consumption.In ilieae clrcuniataacaa the food

considers It wtss te relaxthe tuluntary raetrlctlona en meat

lo eaeae sxient Kith a viewtu further decreaalBg bread conaump(Ion

I'oneorvatlM ef feed meat bete meet aeceailtlae from ttme te

ttaie, for neither production, nor al-

lied demands are constant lector noran auy of sheee factors he anticipated

for long periods in sdvaaos la the dis-

turbed conditions la which we at pres-ent live While the world situation tsnot one thst warrants any relaxationIn l efforts to el.iuluate wests ar torelax economy la feed, the Admin ntrsUon deslrea te asewea better adjustOeMI lu food balances

So long as the praoesM eenestlonscouiiuue the ouly special Mstftctlonswe ask ars the beeflena sad peeklsssTuesday.

i'hs roeatleoa sssal and theSaturday are ue loafer ashed.

The fsnuvrs of the Haltedire reapoudluf to the narJooal call toincrease bug prodvctJoa. Their in;renee, tu all appearaacee eelng at-

tained more rapidly, of aero Itaaie-li.ii- f

Importance, however, are severalcomplex factors which bats eaTectmlxii immediate la trseas la aieat tup-piles- .

The transportation shortage beforethe (uvernuieat took ever the railminis, the bad weather In January andearly In february, tbs large percenttye of Immature corn to the last har--

i and the necessity af fssosn thisae rapidly as poaalble la aave It

from decay, have aot only resulted lubacking up the auluiale particularlyhogs on the farm, for a longer pe-

riod of feeding, but have resulted In agreet lucreese la their average weightgud will result, with Unproved

conditions, which already ap-

pear, lu larger than normal arrivals atmarket for the Beat two or threemouths The weight of bugs ceasingto the market for the past two weeksindicates aa Increase in weight offrom aa averagje of 000 peaada lastyear ta the almost aaneecsd satedaverage ef SOU pounds, er a aet lacrease la their meat value ef over 16

par coat This la a dxOtlact additionto the Batten's saeat supply ft there-fore new seeaaa eertala that wa haveinch ealarged sajBii aa far at leastsome months ta essse, that we can aotonly Increase oar experts to the alliesto the fall extent ef their traoepertatloa facilities, bet at the same tUaecan property aeeesase ear dotneeticconsumption

The risQisjoi ef she pabus tu ear regueata far rsOotit coasampttoa ofmeat durtag the put few months hasbeen saeat saw, tiffing, aad this esrrlos

chat be aita af

of past m still thehesjid be at theta. ae It will

aoosa asaS Isly Bound aa saving the coat sieperarJens and at rhs eame txans wtllprovide boms anppllee af peek to lastever the months st decreased sappttee

The Food AdaslalstratloB d eel res torepeat that It does not want ta givethe Impress eo that theee are baneswhoa simplicity and moderattaai ef lielag are not critically im seamy, patthat lu sols desire Is to secure an adJustmeni hetweeu our different feo.lsuppllee aad meet changing condldoufrom time to time and to keep the pubUc folly and frankly advkwd of itsposition with the full cuaOdssjci amireliance thai whenever It becomes aecessary renewed appeala for saving wtl

ei the am Invsl rea onae aa In theai

Read the Graphic for the newe,

BOLTON'SCAFEPassed the Sanitary Inspection

SPECIAL MENUSunday, April 21

SOUP-CRE-AM OF CHICKEN

RELISHES RADISHES, ONIONS

CHOICE OF ENTREE

SMOTHERED SPRING CHICKEN

VEAL WITH DRESSING

CHIPPED BEEF IN CREAM

BOILED BEEF AND SPRING VEGETABLES

CHOICE OF VEGETABLES

LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD

GREEN PEAS NEW TURNIPS

MASHED POTATOES

DESSERT STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM

BOLTON'S CAFEN. Silver Ave.

J. T. Hunter Asks Nomination.

J. T. Hunter, better known to hitriends ga "T" I," announces in

Oriiphic his candidacy for tbacanity aaoootMnlrif), saubject to the;ipirovnl of the Denioeratic party atthe primary or convention, whichevervehicle the party, may choose to putit- - nominees in the field. Mr. Hun-

ter u well known to Imost everyooein l.iin:i county, where he has madehis home tor ten years, and fewrithiii its borders can boast a lurgercircle of friendships. e came herefrom Tei as to take a homestead nearDentine;, but for the mapor part ofthe time since his has beenin the eggfiq) l Henry Meyer., atflold nd Rprnee.

He entered the i pf for theporship uirninsl hi own inclinationsht the solicitation of his frineds, buthit vintr entered it is making n stronft

IV

Deming, N. M.

etiDipuign, uud the man who beui-hi-

out will certainly win the nopintiou. If nominated be will be n

hard man to bent ut the Novembi i

election. The Democrats of Urncounty should give hit dims verserious cousideration.

Good Crowd Hoars Capt. Coo

t'pt. Coo, a f'anadian officer joalreturned from the trenches in France,addressed a large audience at tinFine street tabernacle Sunday evening in behalf of the Liberty LoanHis audience wan composed principally of soldiers. The captain de-

livered a most effective speech,though evidently new to the speak-er's platform. He told of aomethrilling experiences on tbe westernfront, to which be declared be willreturn very soon.

Efficient Service is rapidly becom-ing the slogan of all PatrioticAmericans. It is the slogan of

The

University ofNew n

Mexico

ALBUQUERQUEYour State University has abandoned ita formercustom of an idle summer. It is now in operationthroughout the year with ita complete faculty studequipment on duty.

The Summer Term of 1918Begins June IS

Here in picturesque, finery equipped buildings, actIn beautiful grounds and with a background of tow-ering mountains and a foreground of a busy city ofcomfortable homes and pleasant social conditions.

You mstf pursue your college education duringthe summer months end thus equip yourself forbroaden end more efficient semes and greaterusefulness to yourself, your state end yourcountry.

It costs nothing to inform yourself fully about thespecial opportunities for YOU in e surojrWs workst your home State University.

Write for this information today. Address

DAVID R. BOYD,President Unwersst afNew Msssco,

Sf rv M

WH..ISHWI RVF.RY KHI.tW IKTABUMIMi IN :i(0.!

H B UlUKr iTHK.lifor

OFFICIAL STATE PAPER FOR LUNA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO

uihm.i .1 ii... hwtotflew n -1- 1.1 Um M 'u. r shi. n ripi,.,,, Mat.- -, faIl.IIi.i- - vi Year, Nil Mmiil.-- , ' " I"'1"

I,. Firn'i. ...uiin. I it v i'mto feasts.

UWKRTIfilNG RA.TBH

...i.i. ti- - ..i.i . iii.-l.- cHW i'lt n couimileiun nmi l.. adasd

i., ilu I.'. i.l mBumi, (fit '' Im im- -- im-u-

,.,. .Hit .1. WO l.il ivdvarlis ' ! tta Wreatj fivi

OPPIOMI PAPRR FOR I I NA t 'U NTY

..fining, New Mei.. Prieay, April 5, l(HH.

tlail1 Star S...nl-.- Banner, ilu il-i-i oj the tree,

our hettji'U ami aiM hand) aUagianoe in ih.-- '

SW salute the.-- , all.l ei fell ll. .In Inn. mil., -- hnre,

tine coontn united "in H. c iarmore

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

i OK COI s 1 CLERKSubMH'l to approval bv tli. I m..

rati.- primaries .

I. A. Ill (HittS

, OR roFVTY ASSESSORSubject In the action of the I leu

I it1 lain II

J. C. HARNKS

Ih.

ealare

of

.OH table .. Ih, I

to the f the , Stannn app.-a- l to Newi i I" ai hI iln- .

11. I Hi.- -

i ui: i oi VTvSubject ,t Ibe action of the Ileum

i . i

imrl . ",

'' ' " "'' 'm''I T.. ! the

FOR Waal to and

to the approvii primar

t OR l'ERlNTENUENTthe Demu

ratir-- MRS. ALU K (I SMITH

HRto Menu.

. tatic partyW. C.

A umre than shower lasl

t'ri.t.iv evemiij a

huh wind and a n ry

.Irop hi he teinpernture lhi mghl

which was the iHMaal... lore H Hie i d

ndar Ih.-- ri wa

rtaal pioii.ti.iv less ban a

i an iaeh, t.ui n t..

i ii drouth thai via In- U

lianj I., lie rather erioMS "ii lock

range- -

4 khif

Hn- in I:iihjt

AND EAT POTATOES:CROP MUST BE USED

Mme Unii Hull of Last Har-- M

Rc'ains to Be

Use Them Daily.

Albmjtlrripie, Apnl "Thinkeal potatoes, eat more po-

tatoes, them three tinier a day,and the" unres Roy k.

ehial id ilu- per

COUNTY ASSESSOR ..diiiiHiMMtioll.Subject approval the penple of

primary Mexico ibeyR. PLAHIVB. poaalh) can lg exohnaan Sf

assessor wheal an.i other la,

ih. in hall ..I la .n' r..p, Stweio, to In. ,!, ,( II u..,il.t

ri11"' 10011 "iTALl Hl'N'TFRsouree be waatad tin- way

COl'NTY TREASURER faeaawa want raJ ad

Sub.)ett.euu.uratk

EDGAR HEPP

tWNTY SlSubject to apprival of

pnn.nrn--

SHKRIKK-Subject approval b, the

SlMTSOS

welcomefoiowsd hj

aejprtcuibU

eusdy imrthe March sbeei

prefipiiaii not

quartetaaread vesaWf

laporurilv(be

THINK

Year'sMoved;

potatoes,

prop,"

Stnmai. divixion

leiimcrntic pniatoe

pemlui'l. More

MM

after

of the """i ' i o-a- r it Hie cull 01 lieIpavataaaoai flrocow are aaiai to

pu ii the nl. nt pats tot aa thwy

eaa fh. pries iil bs pm where it

will ha. k other food) off the hoards;DOtatnc- - are I.. ih,- . he.ipe-- l andin., i .eiiiiinl rood "potato day"

hoiil.l he l weehJi m evsf) mmniunilv which .lav fv.-- r hoaaa- -

wife is siipp.- In Inn potatoes."Tun lld. a day the kniser

ni ass i iiu- alosoa

d In pui the prii ( down to the low

c l pol ibk nosgUU alK)Vc

Tin- pointoe mil t hk BJOTod nnd

iu i he eaten

i,. I . Moii..n Ins) week sold bis

II las u ih,- - efJsaaa tract,ItnSWn a the old Sli-ofi- i place, to

nad Ha mail D unaidafatiolw a approximate!) IJ-.- ' pel acre.

I'ntroiuse Ghtaphit advertiaeea.

"Bird Man" at ChautauquaCKnrksa Crawford Gorst Knows rtirse Hundred

Bird Song

xaSsBBBBBBBaiiem

aaas HL 'saLem. ass

ataLal

I

II Vmf- - '

SaSH I

I I

Charlee t'rawtonl fiorsl the HoNtoii :ills luitn lecMuln lo i ini.fi-juukdi- i hja made Ihe ol l.inl- ,..i in. u i.i ll:.work. He tee rtie miles of perfecdr. havlio, luaaieiexl thre. huetired takeir eywfe tie will leii uu ttiiueis of mi.i.-- c ni...ut 1

iteiMTe; nf which u never ilrraiue.l Ami m unmlerfiill) i ..sbe give fhelr-frill- ai.4- - call llutt lit-- will iraoipun ou to Hit .....Hilund.Recvrde hie rruiarkebie hitliu(f are manuiactured and teetiuvtl Uf both

Miss Julia Shepard a In la.

Mi Jnlin Sliepanl, churniinjriluughtr nl' Mru. rinra Shepard,

linaged Hi.- - filing hut nut the prouubciatiott of bar name Itut Satur- -

.in. iili.ruiM.il whvii .In- - bream tlibride ut' Lieut, John Uaan Sbfphertluf Hi. 127th field aatiUsry, id aprettj . ivniifi,v at St.

ut' BpucupaJ (hiinh by Kev. L.H. Httl.aptl. the reotor. Only atVv, friends and iiniiHHliat relatives

tv present ..i the . Thevwere Mi Clara Sln-,iin- .lame.;

ISliepanl, Lieui Diekerson, Mm. J.i Moir, Mrs N Bolich, Mr

Alice Smith Misses Ltifile Holt,lathai H.ilnli ami DOMthy Mere-

dith.Mi It.. Iii Ii . laved the wedding

iiinreh as the puir entered the churchand marcbe bet'oiv u 1. .ml bower,where i he ceremony was pert'ormed.

K.dl. iiik I be the partyrepaired t ibe Harvey hoiirte, where

a weiiiiiiiy dinner. Thebride and urunm let! immediatelyt i. i on y wedding trip thatwill consume evera days, after..In. Ii mil return to make theirboast here li.r the present.

Williams novas Tailor Snap..1. ,1. Williams, who has conducted

a tailor shop in the ii

"ulduic. for some monthsput, has moved his to119 North ti.dd avenue, the movebavmif been forced by the growthMa Baaine to a point where hecould not dn justice to the Mime inIik old qoaftars, Me now has aroomy shop on the ground floor, andaw ii.lded to hi- equipment till hisshop is as modern and te asthe hsai of them. A new steampres- - - the most notable improve-ment ami .'id.N to the working ca-)..- !

Is of the establishment hy atI. a i a third.

Cubs Late Alex, and KHIIfer.

lineal baaahatl who watchedthe Chicago Cnhs in their recent two-da- y

session at the camp stadiumwho were impressed with that

cii's chances for a National leaguepennant, will have to revise their nublllkrr

of hiidore." since the latest draft neWci' l"ult' nil ,ru 'ti- ni nl iki

0.ll.,h,1, mmtMinnt. ic. ihr tfortiildrami- - in. The great Alexander nivil pubiirknou far ih di ihiwu tbartRill Killifer. both ends of the fnmwis is'embwli Poiui'Viwi

".0.0no hntten ," are included jn ftBd IUU,,, Pr",ud 00 r",r" 'f form, lo wli

Class of the draft, roewnine That th oum od tddrum of th

i (. buklinhrr. rdilor. nunillBf tdllor, ind bul-.,' , ... " ... 1II.U111..UHI I I Ol. I

Then :' ,' removes any lingeringfhfllice for the Cubs to finiah On top Kdllor. S. B. OriMlh. Dtaiut. Nw Mtxiro.

nmiaar, for without them the teaBBL;i,,"iM'-- '- w 0 D--''i a k'arj ordinury one, as big league I -' Tl tr a. UriSih,

joaaM

Fo"iks Grandparents Aoaln

Hoij I Lester ia the name of ajbrnnd-ne- w arrival at the home of

Con inn. i ire urged to bU) all; Mr. and Mrs. I,ce Lester of Bayon-- 1

il.ev ui nae and rlealsn an expect- - isarn, last Sunday, which inter--

engt.

seta

ualui "bird whealuilv

nolle l.lrdtof it..- -,

vf

A.

and

ll.ov

tic

of

funs

and

La.,eating event made Mr. and Mrs. W.I .,f DaaSieVf Krun.lpnrentsfor the third time, as Mrs. Lester istheir daughter. The Lesters are well

known here, bnvini; made this placetheir home up In four years ago,when Uicy moved in Louisiana lo en-

gage farming. Marshall Koiilks,broths of Mr. lister, lives in thename nciifhhorhond.

C, I'arrisb hi been off duly atIii- - Cold avenue gn ry niosi"f the past week on account of ill

ness caused by an nhsces- - of theear.

Mr. and Mr- -. J. 0. Weaver,by their daughter, Mrs.

Myrtle Robert, returned Mondayfrom Claude, Tcv., where ihey visited

for five ninnlhs pnl.

IN TDK DIMTRHT fol'RT OK TUBsixth .irnrrtAt. ntHTRrrr or tht.STATK OK NEW MEXlOO. WITHIN ANfllr ok Till; t orxTV or Lrx.

Civil 77T.NOTICE FOR PlIBLtrATIONI I MA Kit. Plaintiff.

t T M! KHaV DefeadimTO THE AROVR NAMED DRFRMIIAST:

ll virtue of aa order made end entered inid in ' on Ihe l'ah day at April. ltlR, you

re hereby ni.tifled thai a comiJeint wen Sledin ihe el. .r numbered aad entitled oaane aadWrit .J Anacbmeni iaaued out of. aed underibe of, taid coart on th lit da ofApril. 111. end that atatntir deattad, eafeawa by the arm count nf id lownlnul. m

for Ihe rum of altty Ire dollan ($S.Oti), withinlereat from the 10th day of Aufsat tttS.and wteh inlereat ea la mm uf Clue Runli. il and rifuen and il 100 dollar. ((119.411from the UHi dar of June, ltl to the lOthday of .loll. IMie, aad t og the anteof Sinel) Ire and 0 ion dolUM fleS.401from the i"th dar of July. ISlfl fo the lothSay of v.iauat, llC aad for Mi per realat the eaauaat ui .a.d M'.uipal aad Utiereaiat attoraey'i fete, and atowr. by Ihe rcand of laid ruaipleairi, for the tarn efKnar Haaared aad Filly DoUare (14 io m.itotethrr w)th inlereat thereon from the l?thrlae nf June 116. and for ten per tent efeald urtaetjiei aad interest as attoraey a lets,mil drmaad- - being baaed upon t"n promianr.vnotra rivrn by aai.l defendant lo eld plaintiff and now held and named by aaid lilileMS.

You are further untiled that aa aapeara hv

the aherif a return upon eald Writ oa Sleherein your property haa beeri altaehed to eallafv plaintiff aaid demands, aad that uulaeje

you ahall appear in aaM riDM on uf urforthe let day "f 'ae "I. Indfmeni aSirendered aaaiaei yoa. and your property aatlerhed .old lo Ultafy the aame

Deeed tall loth day of April. A D. ltllc. a BUerTils,Clerk of the Court

April l Ma. 10.

HTATEMRRT Of THS OWMBRfllliP. HAMAI.EMEKT, CIRTIIVTION, ETC, REI ttlFP RV THE ACT OF COVflRERfOF Al'OOST 24. ISli.

Of Ihe Deminf Graphic. puMtel.ed weekly atDemmi. Sew Meaira. for April I 11STATE OF MEW MEXlOO.fnl'NTY OF U'NA. a

Refore me. e notarr paMIr in aad for laeaula aad rosnlr afnreaald i rranneD. anpeered R S Oriath. who, hariat ha daly.awwra aeaordtnc an law. depaaea and aaye Ihet

i.pik mtntftriUhIm

The Deraing National Bank

"Thinga Worth Knowing."The Treasury Department at Waahington iaauea the

statement that the percentage of loaaea to depoaitora in Nat-

ional Banka during the fiacal year ending June 30th. 1917,

waa only three of one per cent of the total

deposits of all National Banka, and comparea with the yearly

average for the preceding thirty-fiv- e years of twenty-fou- r

ha of one per cent of all depoaita. An infinites-

imal amount

DEMING NATIONAL BANK

follow

4 The Bank that Poet Things for you

JUST SO SUREaa the falling anow flakes pile up into big drifts; aa the drop-

ping of, water will wear away the atone; aa the concentrationof effort in any given line will bring success, JUST THATSURE will the saving of the pennies and the dimes maTTe

you rich some day. Will you try it NOW HERE )

The Bank of DemingOldest Bank in Luna County

Ih- id Ih o( lb Demist OranhloVid that Ihr in u. lo lh( hnt

ofin ih

Mire:

i

over

-

B X.--

lh B.

in

Inn ini.New M,.M,

Nw lltilrn W. 0. Otno, Denial, I'orporiliuD for whom tuch truiU U kclkntIt Kivm : fthki thai Ihn amid twa uararraDl.n

3 Thit Ihr known on I i i.il. -- in. ribnrrk. conliin maUmMiU ml,rrin aJUat'i fullnd othrr krcurlty lioldrra iwalnf or holding knowttdl and btlWf a to UM clrcunitaaer

I per .'ant ur nore of in il uu. iopi of l.od aad condilioni under which torkhoMrrt an.imnrt(a('K. or other MWrttlM arc Meurlly holdera who do sot appear upon th.

Bunk of Hetnini. Deminf. New Mexico booka of the rnmpny ai trnatwi, hold atockMir. Holt, Deminf. New Mexico. and ukriu in a rapacity other than thairi.de Kail Ely. Camp Kearney, Calit. of a bona Ide owner; and thit affiant hat no4. That the two parafraphe next abota, reaaoo to believe thai any other peraon. aaao

givinr the naiuee nf the owneri. itockholdera, i deltas or corporation haa any intereit dlreriana eecuriiy in. mem. ii an. contain not only oribe llat of ttockholderi and aecurity holdareai lhe appear upon the booka of the

hu; iiImi. in rivi where the torkholder, o

the cmpanT ae Iruetee vr In any other Sinner) relation, trie name of ihe rwrndrt or

indirect in the eald etwk, honde, or otherecuriliet then aa eo elaled by him.

K B ;l",--l U.Sworn to and eehecribed before aw 1kt 15th

r. hckctch.Wo.October 10, 1921

You Can't Makean Omelet With-out Breaking Eggs

TO win the war it is unavoidablethe rights of the individual

be infringed. Tt is unavoidable thathis personal comfort be temporarilyignored, his personal property tem-porarily conscripted, his personalfortunes temporarily impaired.

We Must Make HasteWe Must Strike HardThere is no time to weigh too care-fully the questions of individualequity. The big job, the one job, is towin the war. There will be plenty oftime to talk about it and adjustgrievances

tafterward.

. s

Ail arguments aaWa, we've got one big Job ont the momen-t-

Invest inLIBERTY BONDS

This Space Paid for and Contributed by

NORDHAUS Dem,ngLrrte,t

k

I1 '

! :

T

T

T(,r,

i

l

I

r4

1

V(

Lend --jjHim a cLmM

Hand! &&rzThat Khaki -- clad American soldier of ours,

facing the Germans across No Man's Land

from the trenches in France.

He is facing cold, storm, hunger, disease, death,

that America s homes may be safe from the threat of

German arrogance and brutality. He is enduring hard-

ship and danger willingly, without a murmur, that

American liberty and justice may endure. He w

fighting for you!

What are you here at home in the peace and plenty

of America doing for him? Stand by him. Back him up.

Lend Him a Hand!He U depending on you for food and cloth-in- g,

for the shells, rifles and machine gunsthat can take him over the top to victory.

This

,

SHOPCorner Gold Ave. and Cedar SI.

GENERAL REPAIRING

WELDING A SPECIALTY

Ackerman & Frye

You will not fail him

now. The Third Liberty

Loan is the measure of

your support. Its success is

vital to his comfort, to his

safety, to his VICTORY.

Invest in ALL theBonds You Can

Lend Him a Hand!

Space Paid Vbr and Contributed by

Murray Layne Co.Wholesale Grocers

CENTRALREPAIR

EVERYONE MUST HELP.War cann.t be fewfht wlth.ut moniy, and upon th. Traaaury eant.ra

ev.ry financial d.mand upon tha Nation.Th rich af thai MWrtry cannot alofi. aaeat tha naada .f tha Natl.n;

th. man of th. country aannat do It alona; tha woman of th. countrycannot do It alono; but ail of ua, th. paople of tha Unit ttatoa. dlartaardlng rartlianahlp, forg.tting ttlftah int.rMta, thinking only .f th.upr.macy of right and deUrmlrrtng to vlndloatt th. majeaty af Am art can

Ideal, and aecur. th. tafaty of Vmtrtoa and elvllliatlen. can d. th. graat. d apltrdid w:k h rh Ood h 1a raMad upon ua to do

W. Q. McADOO,

aarsUry f th. Treasury.

The Honor Flag

laflas 'vtaV aiVHal I H LBl MB flh IH I M 9B

1 3U Uicnty Loam rMELLOW COMMUNITY

TO WIN THE RIGHT

TO FtY TW5 FLA6.Every Country or Commun-

ity can win the right to fly theFlag ahown above, by

their quota to theThird Liberty Loan.

Doubt may arise in theminds of some people ae towhether a flag can be won by acounty only, or by a particularcommunity. The feeling of theGovernment about the matterla that where a town or city in

large enough to have a separatequota assigned to it, that cityor town can have an HonorFlag for itself. For instance,the County Executive Commit-tee will assign a separate quotafor Denison and Sherman inGrayson County, Texas. Thisillustration will give some ideaof how the matter will be ar-ranged. The ruleo governingthe question of what communi-ties shall have the right to earnand fly an Honor Flag mustnecessarily be somewhat elastic.You may be sure of one thing:that wherever a community de-t-ei

nines to go "Over the Top"with the Third Liberty Loan,provision will be made by theFederal Reserve Bank, asagent for the (iovernment, forrecognition of the patriotism ofthat community by awardingan Honor Flag.

The Honor Flag measures36xfv inches. It has a red bor-der and a white center, andthree vertical blue stripes. Asan additional Honor emblem, ablue star, to be sewn into thewhite field of the Flag, will beawarded to communities everytime they increase their quotasby a hundred per cent. In oth-er words, if a town's quota isSI 00,000, it will be entitled toan Honor Flag when its sub-scriptions reach this amount,and when the subscriptionsreach S200.000 it will be en-titled to one blue star.

Every bank will be suppliedwith window cards 7x9 inches,which will show a reproductionof the Honor Flag, and have aspace for the subscribers name.The subscriber will write bisname on the window card anddisplay it in his residence orat his place of business.

The raising of the HonorFlag in any community, shouldbe made the occasion of a greatpatriotic demonstration, and bemade one of the greatest eventsin the life of the community.

In many communities therewill be used in connection withthe Honor Flag system, the"Honor Roll." This will give alist of the names of subscrib-ers to the Third Liberty Loan.The list will be placed in themost prominent position intown, outside of the LibertyLoan headquarters, or possiblythe postoffice in smaller com-munities, and the list will beadded to frequently and keptup to date. Every man whovalues his self-respe- ct and theopinion of his neighbors willwant to have his name appearon the Honor Roll.

There is not a single countyin the whole of the EleventhFederal Reserve District, or aingle city or town targe enough

nVen Wparte luotthat not earn the rifht tofly thta Flag eventually.

The one question before theHople In any community iswnether they will at oncespring to the aid of their conn- -iry, or wnemer tney will waitand Come in at the last moment. .

The value of service dependlargely upon its promptness.What kind of service is yourcommunity going to render tothe Governmen- t- quick, will-ing one, or a grudging one?

Your whole community hasbeen enlisted in the army ofthe United States that is to winthis war. Be good soldiarsobey order promptly. Your or-ders are "Over the Top, Civi-lian! Over the Top With theLiberty Loan."

I Mr JP Hr LvHLm tSM M

Your Bond May BringHim Home in SafetyThe supreme tragedies of war are not enactedon the battlefield, but in the home.

Above the shouts of command and encourage-ment, the roar and shock of the great guns,and all the swelling tumult of battle whichbear the husband and father to a hero's graveand a martyr's glory, there rise the weeping ofthe bereaved wife and the cries of little childrendeprived if a father's love and care.

American fathers are now on the battlefrontsof France. Many must fall; how many de-

pends upon us who remain safely at home.

K single Liberty Bond will help to save a soldier'slife, your soldiers life, and bring him home

in safety to those who hold his life farmore precious than their own.

THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY

Majestic TheatreTHE HOME OF POLITE MUSICAL COMEDY

Snap Shots.

It would vein i here it U"ttiiU( tooimprubsMi to hnpaen. A kcniuckian has died from too much whiskey

A flacker singing "Over. HkirVand a profiled ( 'IiHmUuii -- mu'in- "IVVitnl In IV tin Angel" r sights toiniikc tin- - devil iIimMo.

Thnl wnr garden will lie just MM

i: mid iiti good m your pniMoiimnv ill iVi it In.

I 'n n- - la n - alV now closely scan-

ning till Herman prisoners for fenrI linden mix may at t cmpi to reachI'aris via that route.

It will lie many year- - before the

ion liibc will cease tMStfcjs, of lit ,

Tent age alliiiiird by Ihcir ancestor'a lie flourished during la world war.

An exchange aaya nf the pwMilani to ha I'tanfl III tllj "B SundayKivnr in Afriru "will UHpoNMl sufl'i-imi- i

wntar to upMirt Hi.ono pat;.mMIM. Jiwl Iiow iiuirli wuti'i ioi' il

Hka lo MippnH a ivrson, imywiiyttil' emirM llollund put up u aHK

tpntml ii(fuiiist our aaiMia of MMM

i is. mi llollund was noakinc fori,:'"uun.v'- - benefil then. And now

hnl the tillinr is asttrod and w Imw. .hiaja, Holland will pi lu-- r sup- -

plie. pmvided lic nur In kwpr luieh door momi mid locked.I itale Jeaai D. pVoafcefaUar Imu just

finished Daviaf lii Imoom tux,,

" '" Tins leave,,. nlv .M00.000.,n wh.eh lo sup

poll Ins fnmily Hiis vcar. With thehelp of ia II the Hoover regulation,his ihaaM bo mode to answer, if

ha uivi's careful alletition lo the pirden.

Wonder if those wooden shoes no

stronirtv unred h some, will preventor cure cold feet. If they will, the

I'Oimlry can tnnd for them.

No hnl the daylight snvinp billhas lieeume law. perhaps some of our

voiinu' hloods enn worry thrniijrh andhe rendv for bed hy 2 g m.

The kaiser ia aid to be a diligent

?.p.r4 Dntistrj

Work r.uaranlw.l for to Yearour tyttam or brld( work iMvrmithlnr 10 be drtlrril. orii n ttir In

wrtlun of a brldri' rrndrrn Irrlk taluablr ror yir whlcii uthrrwuvwnuld h- - or no Bar, tofm bridfrn. i only Innk mtural, but Uiry p'rrni all mvtry ranrUoua ui

miiimi irrlk. H'r un aalklna kma k. aold in nur Crownn and Riiilt '

i irk.I IIHI M t'HIl I s

riM u p Cmmiu flniMn4 Wirk 14 t

an craM m aurcr fnnnhiMi CrM Mf

14 atritmnt& 4 rillln. II Mil ruiiatiA4 II It(.III nil Ur will arrrpi part rtuwii.haUnrr la p mrnti a irk la bringiliinr.

L AtiMtMt.

UNION PAINLESSDENTISTS

Mi HEMOppuMlr krr Mora

ft Habla rinnil

,,d..il of !he career of Mapol,.,.,,.pn,.n, are a few QMsidenU toward the

(lf ,,n, tht an noi,.,i,.,dHled I" Kiw William atiy grcui,( 0f aiisfaction.

Tlti meat pucker tire urging Mi.

!!..'' In nhnlish the mtmllpss ilnv

s(. ()p supplies are piling up..p WM(d tWf motiB jf th).

prici s showed any inclination lo 'pile'down.

If all American pacifists were

in their pacifism ok Henry

Ford, we would anon have peace, hnl: i j i .....i.....- '

Rotch ft LeupoldCeatractort 1 BalMen

Plana and Speeificationa upo

applies Hob

Meet Your Uncle Sam"He's got a bagfiill of the best securities on earth he standsbehind it -y- ou know what that means. He's putfng these fighting bondsinto the homes of our folks from Maine to California. Why, man, this is thechance of a lifetime-- to helD this errand oldand to lay something by for that little house on thehill you have been dreaming about

"Honest goods? Believe me, there neverwas such goods.

"What! You were looking everywherefor iust this chance? Fine! Open the bag, Uncle!He's one of us. Hell take a dozen. H

lUIIIIUIIIIIIINIII THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY UlllllllHlllllllHHH

12

Meadows Drug Store

J. A. Mahoney, (Inc.)Undertakers and Embalmers

Day Paie

244

EVERYTHING FIRST-CIAS- S

Night PhonesPROMPT "30

SERVICE 244

inCLLFD WDo You Think

"This Never Could Happen?"That is what the farmers thought in NorthernFrance. If we do not win the war it mayhappen here.

Invest inLiberty Bondsand help end the war on the other tide of theocean, and thus protect your home, your townand your country from invasion and destruction.

THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY

Deming News Agency

Meet YourUncle Sam

at any Bank orBond Booth,and get into

the fight andget in big!

ProfessionalDirectory

Attornays-at-La- w

VAUOHT WATSONX ITOKNKYS AND OOUNHCLiOKn

Baker Bleak Spruce Street

Physicians and Surgeons

IANRT KKII), M. D.i' IV.SIC! AN AND SUKUKOS

Offlj. on HpniM StTMlI'huBH: OfflM, 11; Rald.nc. II6K2

spwi.1 attention flttn to dlstuM ot WOMItnd CHILMI, nd TUSI.OOLOII1 OMhnard d.j or night.

I". M STIBD, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SI! HURON

Office phone 80; Residenue plmoe 8li

i i; moik. m itI'M VStCIAN ANT HURORON

MImpti Htilldlnc

Telephone ' Office, 7'1 Residence, 6ftSflMiAl .itention itn to .vs. mi Don

od raSOtt tnd rirriNo or OUSSM.

F li VK KKUS. M I)PHYHIUIAN AND HURORON

I'hnnen: Office, .tin Home 'fillMimtloii fi?a to id iai noss

rHMWT ULiVMK. FITTRD

jMahooey Kuilding fMd Avenue

K I. HOFFMAN l D

PHYSICIAN AND HUHOKONOffic. in Old TsWphoa. Bulldtoi

I 'hiMM --'JOJ Silver Avetiur

Veterinary Surgeons

fj II. vol 'NO, v. .

llrsdu.U) of Uw Ur.nd lUpldiVeterinary Collar.

Residence Phone 383OaV Doml .f rel Trualor

'alli answered promptly day or night

Undertakers and Embalmers

w. c. it u sonUMUKKTAKEH

A

RHBALMKB

Silver Avenue Demimr. N. M

Insurance. Abstracts, Conveyancing

O. R. HUOHSS t. A. UBOHBeHUOHB8 BROTUERR

Fire InsuranceAhalracls ami Conveyancing

I'hone 15 Spruce Street

B. Y. McKEYES.Notary P.'hlic and Conveyancer

102 East Spr:ce

HlNG LEE

U. S. Must Cut Use

Of Wheat by One-Ha-lf

America Consumed 42,000,000 Bushels Monthly,

from Now Until Harvest Must Use

Only 21,000,000.

RATION PER PERSON IS 1J POUNDSOF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY

Military Necessity Calls for Greater Sacrifice Here Allied WarBread Must Be Maintained Our Soldier and

Sailor, to Have Full Allowance.

Tf we are to furnish the Allies with the necessary propor-tion ot wheat to maintain their war bread from now until thenext harvest, and this is a military necessity, we must reduceour monthly consumption to 21,000,000 bushels a month, asagainst our normal consumption of about 42,000,000 bushels,or 60 per cent, of our normal consumption. This is the situa-tion as set forth by the U. S. Food Administration at Washing-ton. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and forspecial cases, leaves for general consumption approximatelyIU pounds of wheat products weekly per person. The FoodAdnuniHtration's statement continues: Many of our consumersare dependent upon bakers' bread. Such bread must be durableand therefore, requires a larger proportion of wheat productsthr.n cereal breads baked in the household. Our army andnavy require a full allowance. The well-to-d- o in our populationcan make greater sacrifices in the consumption of wheatproducts than can the poor. In addition, our population inthe agricultural districts, where rhM nth i- - - -- - , - .. icicau are ttuun--dant, are more skilled in the preparation of breads from these iTother cereals than the crowded city and J Light and

mi .u.H.cu conumons we now Haulable . surplus of We alW have in the ! ta surplus of milk, and we have corn andThe drain on and barley, as has I &

already greatly the supply these grains. t 1In He. i the urine of wh.at

e ure wholly ilepeudeut upou thevoiuii'iiry usaletance of the Americanpeople mill we uik Mat the followingrule shall he observed:

1 I lo to use not to exceeda loial of lVi pounds per week efWheal product! per periou. Thismeans not more than 14 pounds ofv.cior.v hrend containing the requiredper nige ot !ub!tltutes and one-hal- f

lantjid or cooking flour, macaroni,crackers, pastry, plea, cakei, wheat'ruakfaal cereal, all combined.

S. Public eating placta and clnba tohaerve two wheaileaa dayi per week,

Manila) hiiiI Wednesday, aa at present,lu addition thereto, not to eerre toan) oue gueet at any one meal an'iggreKHte of breadatuffs. macaroni,criiiker!, paatry, plea, cakea. wbaafthreuktusi cereal!, containing a totalnl more than two ounce of wheatllour No wheal product! to be servedunleM specially ordered. Public eatIn. eeiuhlUhmenta not to buy woreihun U pounda of wheat product! forNeil ninety meals nerved, thus con-forming with the limitations requeuediif the huueeholdc-rs- .

to aell not more than"lie eighth of h hurrel of flour to anytown customer at auy one time andno) more than of a barrelto any country cuitomer at any onetime, and in no to sell wbeutproduct, without the aale of an equaltelgbl of olhe cereala.

4. We rnk the hakera and grocers toivduce the volume of Victory bread.old, by delivery of the three-quarte- r

pounu loaf where oue pound wna soldand corresponding proportion!

In weight!. We also aik bakerenot to Increase the amount of theirwheat flour purchases beyoaS TO par

Notice.

STrtTii ok MBW MKXICO, cot'Ni Or' I.UNA, se.

'lo vvimni ii May Conreiii, und es-

pecially to ajl who nre totalented ormay boenm. interested in the estutcof J. r.i s T. Stevens, deceased, Uile

of l!m i n of Lm.n. in Hip Statef N.w Mexico.

Vv'li 1'ivuS, (be laai will and tosts--mem oi James T. Sleveus, hu leenfiled in Hie uffla. Of the County Clerkfor I. una Coiintv, New Mexico, youare hereby nited to apjiear before therrohaie ( ourt for suid i'ounly otLuna to he holden at NewMexico, on the Oil dav of Mav. 1918.at Id o'clock in the forenoon of saidday, being; the lime set by suid Courtfor the probating of the luxt will undteslnmenl of .lumen T. Stevens, (eceased, (here to show cuuae, if anyyou have, why said Inst will amiU'Ktninenl should not be mlmiiteil toprobnte by nid Court.

Wilnes-- . the Hon. C. C. Fielder.Judge of said Ooort. this I0lh davof March. A. D. 1018.

(Seal) C. R. III'GHES.County Clerk

.. WJttH Fur hntchinc from heiivyjwinter n. t . White Leghorn

and Hnrred Roeks, per settine SI. 50;ilo n few nice Marred Rock Cock- -

Staplc and Fancy Groceries Candle r,,,, trm isssM stock. S3.M

Chinesr aqd Japanese G.ods "'"'hR"N- -

Hino LSS rJIOQ Silver A VS., Deming. Bog 632. 34-t- f.

cent, of the average monthly amount Tpurchased In the four months prior to TMarch L I

5. Manufacturers using wheat prod- - itUCtS for UOli food uurno.e. .hnuM Tcease such use entirely.

6. There le uo limit upon the use ofother cereals, flours, and meals, corn,barley, buckwheat, potato floor, atcetera.

Many thousand families throughoutthe land are now using no wheat prod-ucts whatever, except a veryamount for cooking purposes, and aredoing so lu perfect health and satisfact-ion. There la no reason why ail ofthe American people who are able tocook In their own household! cannotsubsist perfectly wail with the as ofleas wheat products than one and one-hal- f

pound! a week, and we speciallyHak the well-to-d- household In thecountry to follow thla additional pro- -

Kruuime In order that we may providethe necessary marginal supplies forthose part of the community leu ableto adapt themselves to so large s pro--ortlon of substitutes.

In order that we shall he able tomas the wheat export that are ab-solutely demanded of us to maintaintne civil population and soldiers of thoalllei and our own army, we propoaeto supplement the voluntary

of the public by a further limita-tion of distribution, and we shall placeat once restrictions on rii.ipihntiinwhich will be adjusted time totime to secure s ne ry equitable dis-tribution aa poil.i.- - With the arrivalof harvest we rhnuld be able to relaxsuch I'ntll then we askfor the neceuaiv patience, ucriflcand U on of the distribataagiraoea,

1

Tfetdlate MedIs themerit of our

It

t

IT ENHANCES THEPLEASURE OF AUTO INI,

lo know that your our is equipp,with every essential. From on.van) stuck of Kiitouobikj iiccexMuriiyou mayprociire nny article you neeOur goc vith every pmchase which ineiuis protection foryou. At our prices yon will effei I n

-- living.

SAM WATKINS

pncde

Phone 1 35 m 113 Wert Pine

Raymond C. Low

ARCHITECT

Formerly Building Superinlend.nlof Lo. Angeles County.

PHONE 726

512 Lead AvenueDeming, N. M.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO. 1

industrial populations. Baggage. Heavy

potato..iiumiuuiuuiispring months If

ample oats for humanconsumption. rye substitutes UAL WOOD

exhausted ofneeded

case

other

4'.

liiyincr

roan

small

from

restrictions

1

a.bbbSSb

Auiencan

South

STORAGE

AtSAaSUr

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaL

too ii nini 1,- ,- Market alwaysrealty In fill your every Hnl

Iti choice

POULTRY. STEAK3, CHOPS, IR0AS1S, HAMS. BATON, t

IAT VUftf I.OWKST I'UM'KS tal whnh really excellent qual- -

ii ean he obtained.J.

And you will find thi- - mark 1el always elaSfl noil sanitary, jhihI it- - help mi si i n.rlauaa h'i tlirompt

49

HENRYMEYER !

fUAww. imi1M miAimwi

One Hundred and Forty-Tw-o Yearsof Labor and Struggle

THE American people (ought their first1 battles (or liberty and the rietit. rJ .ell.

isaUMC- -

Invest

moneyLIBERTYBONDS!

0aj

guarantee

SAUSAGE

TELEPHONE

government oue hundred and forty-tw- o

years ago.

q At that tine, sod for many years thereafter,their reabation of their national uptrabotu and ofthe goal toward which they wen really akmagwai vague sad adawacL But step by step theystruggled onward and upward toward a Eght whichgrew deara u their eyes and nand slowfy openedto its ngnmcance. Today, a a rasuk of tha strag--rc ana men-- sscmces, we

These atstauoon. miM. k.structure so Isbofiouslv re.rl Udred and forty-tw- o year vri be vltrly cWsdoyedd we do not spring to its defense with every atomof our energy and ilitsmsasliisj. This is not a

tuabon which may be trifled vnth,putofl. It is one which mm be met nJ-Z-

jui. , wn ucmces suy essad, or

the cost may be

REIFS SPECIAL CO.

"Drink Reifs Special"

4

MUSIC

FIGHTING AMERICAN

mm n

SEVEN DAYS FILLED WITH INSPIRING MUSIC

Splendid music of every kind in abundance from the stirring airs of Thaviu'sKreat Band to the witchery of soft Hawaiian melody.

Thaviu's Exposition Band andGrand Opera Singers

One oi our country's greatest Bands- - honored with opening and closing the SanFrancisco Exposition. This great musical organization will give two concerts onthe fifth day. Evening concert will be supplemented by three grand opera singers.Single admissions, afternoons 83c; evenings $1.10.

Old Soldier FiddlersFeature Attraction for the opening night. Four grand old veterans of the CivilWar in a stirring program of instrumental music, camp-fir- e and war-tim- e songs.This will be a rousing, patriotic event. Don't miss it.Single admission 55c.

Royal Hawaiian QuintetFive splendid singers and players from the Hawaiian Islands in two programs ofpure Hawaiian music. Featuring Joseph Kekuku, originator of the steel methodof guitar playing. Single admissions, afternoons. 55c; evenings 83c.

Treble Clef ClubEour talented girls who sing unusually well. Presenting two programs of solos,duets, quartets, scenes from operas in costume and humorous costumed sketches.Featuring Jessie Rae Taylor, Chautauqua's clever impersonator.Single Admissions, afternoon 55c; evening 55c.

Zedeler Symphonic QuintetOne of the big musical companies of the platform

.i ' iicoc iivc anuis interpret tne music

masters ror trie masses. Single admission. ahrnnnn SSr- -

Morrison-Smit- h Co.One of the best musical duos on the Chautauqua platform. Mildred Morrison,

and Alice Genevieve formerly with the Chicagolyand Opera Comj ,y and the Metropolitan of New York. Single admissions,afternoon 35c; evening )5c.

Fenwick Newell Concert Co.Hnadelby F'IUiiick HCWel' Al'rican tenor. Two programs unusual merit

cellist; Mary Jane Grigsby, pianist. Single admissions, afternoon55c; evening 55c.

Season ticket prices Adults $2.50, Students $1.50, Children $1.00.W.r Not Included.

I DEM1NG,

CLASSIFIEDCash must accompany all copy for

classified advertising as we keep no

books on such advertising.

FOR SALEKOK NAI.K The Mnnilifto armrt-nin- il

hmiMc, 17 rooirm, :i liatlis; nilHOW furniture ; iaSOJM WOO u mouth.I'n rr Rsaj Ksiuif t:.I'liH SALE 12-- ii. purine in run-afa- g

condition: will selliMitiy inure, Sroke to riiie und work;nl-- o Rhode iNlnnd Red cockerel.lioin lnvinir Htock. J. D. ITenry, Dem- -

UytI'OR SALE Vity and much proper

t)T See inc Wore buying. Have

miss V. II. Uuu;, Real Ks

Ints aai RentnN. JOS S. topper.:i j'j ti

I'OR SALE Blnrlt of 30 MSiiW.-Int.- -

near high ncliool; traced analeveled. Term. Price $1600. Pk-- i

eer real estate rnropauv.

- . - ' I

HOB BALI Six lots un EatSpruce St., near emming fiu-- t try,

price for nil, f260. Pioneer RealKsfute Co.

I'H S.,K t rooni Iioiikc, fnnimli- -

A aaar Mr school, $i,nmi ragiv nt, mm. v. H.

iiu. 208 S. Popper. 4:-f- .

r'Mlf KX ( ' 1 A N'O K - - A 4 0x60 - ft. RrSga mid tenant hoiwe, on 4 lota, in

center of a good town in Michigan,It Inn, r InU nenr Derainfr. Pin-ner Real Estate Co.

HH EXrHANftEDeminK iuiprovea property for vacant. Choice rea.

property in 8an Diego, for DeminKroert.v. J. T. Corcoran, 81 h and

.MJr''h.

FOR RENTI OR RIcNT- -f! r.m .trU-U- y

"nod-e-

bungalow, furniahud; 2 iorgeroome unfurnished. J. T. Corooran,8lh and Birch.

A

Under th dir ction of Nicolaii -- r

evenii'n OJc.or ine

pianut. soprano reader. Smith,

of

T

A

harguinf).

paafaaam

APRIL 28to MAY 4

WANTED

WANTED I. Klines of S)sas U prop-erty. If you have a hnrjrnin I

can Hell it. F. H. Wing, real estateand rentals, 'J08 S. Popper.

SELL (IRdt'KRIKS- - Oi world'slanrext wholesale BYOMPk (en pi in I

ami 1,0KI,000) wants ninbitioiisiincn in every locality to -- e din.tto oonaumer nationally known bnnid

jot crocenc-- . UNt, coffee- -, spier-,- !paints, oila, stock food, etc. MiJline, easy -- ales. Values heat nnyeoaftprtition. Kam big money. Volcxierien r capital reipiired. t'l.m- -

jplele uiuplc outfit and free sellintr'instructions tart you. jng mink j

lished, reliahle house; ask yourbanker Write tadky. John Srv--

on Co., Illinois and Kingsh'irviSts., Chicago, HI.

WANTED Small, second-han- d ice-- !box. Impure flraphic. tf

Mrs. Ora & LeBow.

A letter was received recent-ly by the officer of the Fed-or-

Reserve Bank at Dallasthat made a deep impression onall who read it. We quote itin full:

"Your circular, 'The Victoryof the Ages,' has juat reachedme today, and I assure you Iendorse it with all my heart.1 am a widow of a soldier, alsoa mother of one and I havebut one son. He enlisted in theU. S. N. last May. 1 gave myson to America and I am proudof him. He was my all. I amsixty-fou- r years old. I did nothave enough money last Octo-ber to buy even a 50.00 Lib-erty Bond, but I want one. Myson was on the sea at that timeand could not send me anymoney until he reached his des-

tination, but I have saved fiveand ten cents till 1 can nowget one.

"Waait would you advisewait till the next Loan to placedbefore the people? I believethat will be April the 6th.Kindly advise me.

"I am with you for victoryor death. Oh, how I wish I wasa boy just like mine, so I coulddo more to help win the war."

On receipt of the letter Mrs.LeBow was requested to writeagain, and, in her own way, telljust why everyone should buyLiberty Bonds. Her reply tothis request is also quoted:

"Why should all people beglad to subscribe to these Lib-erty Bonds?

"Because it takes money as"well as men to win this war.We have the men, let's havethe money. This is our partthe part for us who stay athome in ease and comfort. Itis also the very least part thatwe can take, to loan to UncleSam our money, when he paysus back with interest Oursons have said so gladly.'Here am I, send me, UncleSam,' some are now this min-ute in the trenches facing shotand shell, and shall we whohave no hardships to endure, beless patriotic than they, whogive their lives if need be, forour homes and country? Letus give as cheerfully of ourmoney as they have of theirlives and hopes for the future.For they are young men, theyhave laid their all on theircountry's altar. Let us not baa-ita- te

to pledge our last dollar,and more, if Uncle Sam callsagain. I do not think that theAmerican people will be foundwanting, and may the God whorules over the destinies of na-tions make us strong to lifthigh the Star Spangled Banner,and never let the old flag fall,at home or abroad, and, likePatrick Henry said, (Jive meliberty or give me death.' Then,and only then, will we win thisdreadful war."

Is there one among us whocan not or will not catch thespirit of this dear old Spartanmother?

She responds in spirit and inreality, to the call of countryand humanity. She gives herall, husband, son, and carefullyhoarded scanty savings, so thatthe world "may be made a safeplace to live in."

What a demonstration of pa-triotism, sacrifice, and whole-hearted is present-ed in the view-poi- nt of thisaged mother 1

With the same spirit havingpeaaession of all our hearts andminds, it can easily be seenwhy the Third Liberty Loanwill be subscribed with a rush,and Uncle Sam will have thebenefit of our efforts towardmaintaining our nation's shareof the world's fight for a last-ing peace, a peace not dictated7 German force and brutality.

WRI

any!

i

AMMAU

Keep In

mind as theyou

can buy. Send It tothe boys st the front

In

nt Package ofwill give you several days

it's an in benefitas well as for it helps

teeth, breath,

It After Meal

I

annum

GLEYS

WRICLEVS

longest-lutin- g

confection

War Time Economy

SweetmeatsWRIGLEVS

enjoy-

ment: investmentPleasure,

appetite, digestion.

Chew Every

The Flavor Lasts

lnaj

EmiteMrHlfed i

IIIIUllllS

How Do Your

Sacrifices Compare

With These?

American boy who goes to warTHE up the position which meansso much to his future, or the little

business which has just begun to showpromise of success.

He severs home ties; gives up home comforts;leaves behind parents, friends, wife or sweetheart

He facet the probability of being obliged totake up life anew when he returns; of losing allthe advantages which years of hard work havewon for him.

He faces the possibility of coming back in-

capacitated for earning a living, and of beingdependent upon his friends or upon chant-H- e

faces the possibility oi never cominghome at alL

Facing these dungs, he goes to France tofight for us who remain safely at home andwhen the moment comes for him to go overthe top he GOESI

What wiH he think, how will hefeel, if we complain because weare asked to make a few sacri-fices for him sacrifices so insig-

nificant when compared with his?

Show him that to invest in LibertyBonds is not a SACRIFICEbut a PRIVILEGE anciation of his sacrifice!

And Win You Iky Buy!TUt W frnli For md fartritrtW Bf

xm

Gibson-Hin- es Lumber Co.

:iii7vr v nieSalBBa

CONVERSATIONBetween Mr. Doubtful and Mr. Right

Mr. Doubtful: "I don't tee how Ir tn buy any mure Liberty Bonds. II tught all I could last fall. I'm not arich man and I don't think it's fair or justto expect ine to do anything more than I

Live done."Mr. Right: "Let's see your next

d jor neighbor's boy enlisted, didn't he?"

Mr. Doubtful: "Yes, he's over inFrance now. Mighty hue, stalwart boy,that!"

Mr. Right: "Exactly, and some daythat splendid boy, the pride of his par-ents' hearts, may go 'over the top' in a gal-

lant charge, stop a German bullet, and fall

in the mud and debris of No Man's Land.Isn't that asking too much of him, and of

bis family? Is that 'fair?' Is that just?'"

Mr. Doubtful: "Why, it's awful, of

course, but it can't be helped. This is war,and men have to be killed in it."

For and

USF SAVINGTO WORK IN

lime Is Worth $735,003, Mrs BartU

Figures Out Up to New Mex-

ico tu Peeil Nerstf

il..i.i,'-riiir- , Daj i i

s.iving: was tea Mi1!.", tnre(httiidied ihi'iisuml wikiiig lumrs savedUi I lie SSOpIl ol Net MiXirn MUpio)

1 mi lunar v.iiili n iii 26 1'iit an

linr. thai i . t ... m n i worth ui lionl he daylight aviag Ian will en

n dr New Keiicc to Hti hwelf Him

:ir it hmsIm peeper 11 i'

lr laaar Itnrth. chief n tli.

d imp kmHMi division of the l dei.ilI .1,1 awiwwtrsthMit appeal to ihi

be

outof Is a

be

1

up

Nm i" Mie

lived in ImmI

Mi I '..i S

does th'i"

nit bust are intd thail I win MM war, and in

imiiIi id ilit taM can In

in, Ii Sew gon, - Id irika ii

late ' i he l ia lasi i .

.i inn plan isrsu i us.

i in emnhffi -- ,'imiil' ui uniili. in even Mli it

iii lie nkHe, who onWmil limild law.

' 'wbjBI

VjHEN you your money in flLiberty Bonds you not giving

money to your country. You aremaking the safest investment in the Iworld, and your money will come

to you, with interest, at a time

when you may need it far more thanyou do now.

B)ry Bene? $fvu InR May Sa a Lift ggM

I hit spac Paid for and Coniributtd By

Mr. Right; "You've said it -- Ala iswar! To win the war it might neces-

sary for the government take yourfactory away from you, and ruin yourbusiness. It might be necessary to takeyour house and turn yon in the street.What that? as great sacrificeas your neighbor makes, or stands readyto make, when he gives his boy to hitcountry? Yet you don't think it's yourduty to and save, and borrow if

need be, in order to buy Liberty Bonds,and thus help the make vic-

tory certain, and save the lives of thou-

sands of American boys who will other-wise uselessly sacrificed.

Mr. Doubtful: "I guest that's true,Right, have been thoughtless.

stop complaining and criticising, and putmy last dollar if need be, to help

win this war."

This Space Paid Contributed Bv

Deming Lumber Co.DAYLIGHT

GARDENS(leople ktexien invent

daylight i'din imii.

ith"What daylight taviae

piaa menu Nwev.' Meii

ever).nil tin- -

assailiuenlion. Mexico

place aeMflg otheraion pesdue

food upplh this daylight

anoh"ll abiNwl Htartaui font

fhe ilii- - staleusiull impulaion.

Khiimaimg there are teveaty ilimi-.nlnl- i

profit bj tin- - whieh

invest

are

back

And remember

lni)4tSoiditr

V

Clark Grocery Co.

to

that

pinch

shorten war,

Mr. I'll

bat bees given to laws i theit uluiM mean tea million

lir hundred thousand SSU8S I hut

can lie ttaad in gnodj edvaaisfs'ilthe production of food nuppieu.

"The men and WOSMS in New Mex-ie- u

wheat time ia nut worth twenty,five eeata an seal are tew, sad fig-

uring (a dayliaaf saving at tautmite, whieh m these says - s low

wagej the oveiasssat im aWsa W

tlie people "I this State a measuredMilne iii lime equaling. ' ' """

"Iii connection with even sonmin Ni'v Mexieu there nael he a earden. Ii - true thai fasts are many'dim iniiaghnj hntnsui rtheul eeenlsn- -tag in tine tate, lint NOW ol gSSS

will esjaal the du iraging tsei thatluiletw i' do oar part m prodnetion,real stiirvaliiin will faee unr psopletin- - eoSSing winter."

"Nnek-yne- d -- gardening nienas even

men lann the peodnction of iimil-- npl'li's. rteani for every pound!

ml' food pfodjaoed m your gnrden, anleased nnaHUH of neaaaaga "ill be re.

leased fci the railroad for war Iwf- -

fie. It iinniis fee every pound ati ioii h p i "s r iis d in year gardenHull lulmr will he released in lie- -

fMOdUng nl sliipmeiits. ll meansthnf for even boaat of loud pro-

dnotn. an equal lUBoaai will he Icl'l

over for the soya in Pksaea"Will Son Nee to it that every lard-- '

or is wen supplied mis winter wnnhonn-giww- n pn.duels! Will yon

tn it that no one in New Mexicognp hungry tWs sdatarf Will you101 to it. fa I we do our part andimt In- - coakp fled to rail HPon othertstoa, more patriotic tbnn we, to

faiaifih ii with foods, that we, if

tie hud taken advantage of the day-hirl-

-- aving plan could have pro-

duced oiirselips?"ll is up In New Mexieu to f I

Hsrll tin- - e.ir and tlie daylight snv-iii-

pttm SMNUM that the way banbeen made iihe if mir people areencnietir mnl patriotic enough Iti

take mlvnnliiKe of it.

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOESOne ajajfj majlVr aft. t ,, i. Pnot Ri'r,the " mm i.'i. jMiWtlfr fur ih '' HhaksnIlia (lie Ii and ii kU'.l In i. taH bath

ll h - KtMil Kast- Mtakrs tilhl if li"fill y rna iiiaiaol '''ii' ' tn rorn imbwgiHtna, tirmni. Hl'sirrn, ral1uii. ,ii( MmbjMinnie t'n thf rTc .n.f.-r- n1tainfSfrjr Mtlsr net. Try if tit ring Kulai vvar)whejf. 3lr,lor r'KKr (rial MffefJ Hr.. k.n N

iMmot.l Hoy N V

EDGAR HEPPAGENCY

GENERAL INSURANCE

OVER THE TOP, FARMERS!

OVER THE TOP!

This war cannot be won with-out the aid of ihu Farmers.

Why?Because they represent about

80 per cent of the population oftin' Eleventh KetterveDistrict, in which we live, andit is imooeuiible tor the other'.!0 per cent of the people tocarry the financial burden.

Tiie farmer in this sectionwho has done reasonably welllast fleason has indeed a doubleduty to perform, lie ha todo his full share towards pro-tecting his business, hi home,and his Country, and he has, asa Kneroue open-hearte- d, L road-minde- d

Southerner to helpmake up for the probable lackof in thedrouth-stricke- n Counties ofWest and South Texas.

The people of the West andSouth of Texas will do theirshare of that there I no ques-tion. They will raise their as-signed portion of the Loan, because it is their duty, but wecannot hope for a large over- -

subscription from them.An from the

Hleventh Federal District iscalled for. On the occasion ofthe Second Liberty Loan weraised but a little more than wcvvere forced to. Other Dis-

tricts raised 25 per cent and 50per cent more than the Govern-- Iment demanded of them. Sucha grudging response ia unwor-thy of us and we must improveupon it. Shall it be said thatwe men who live upon the richsoil of Louisiana, who inhabitthe great producing State ofTexas, the progressive State ofNew Mexico, who wrest thewealth from the ground of Ari-ton- a,

or who have opened upthe great iwssibilities of Okla-homa, possess less patriotismthan our neighbors? It is un-

thinkable!We have a big task ahead,

but we will meet it. Let us plan,and look ahead, and let us startdoing it right now, in orderthat this Meat old South Westmay shine as a bright star inthe firmament of patriotismwhen our Country calls.

FARMERS AND SHIPS

Two things which do not ap-pear to have very much to dowith each other. And yet theyhave.

It is not sufficient merely toproduce goods, they must bemarketed, and ships are neces-sary to the farmer unless hewishes to be cut off from thebest of all markets of the world

Europe.Just as an automobile is a

good thing for hauling produceto nearby towna and freightcars are necesnarv to haul theproduce to the great grain cen-

ters, so ships are necessaryto market the produce of thefarmers.

We have been losing ships ingreat numbers, and so ha'e ourAllies. These must be replaced.The farmer knows what wouldhappen if the freight care onthe railroads were burned uphe would he eat off from themarke. Ships are just as im-po- ri

. tit and necessary as freightcars.

Save.! Million Dollars of theaii.ount Mibtribed to the Lib-

erty Laait U being used by TheUnited States Government toprovid a fleet o freight ves-cc- 1"

to maintain our trade withiurrrpe, It follows that insu! erll inyr to the Liberty Loan,the farmer Is putting moneyInto his own business, with Un-

cle Sain an a partner, with acertain knowledge that he willreceive 4 per cent interest onhis money, gnd that his princi-pal will be used for his owntrade convenience and expan-sion. Was there ever a clearercase of an investment profitablein two distinct ways?

The German Government haverealized the necessity of pro-ving a merchant fleet and re-cently have set aside Thirty-liv- e

Million Dollars' for thebuilding of ships, which are tobe delivered as soon ae possibleafter Peace is declared. Let usat least I? as wise ae the Ger-mans,

To every farmer there willbe offered during the next fewmonths this sensible businesslike proposition to take UncleSam into partnerhip in his bus-iness. Be ready io Invest inLiberty Bonds when the tims

PHONE 97 or 126

9

Meat is as Necessary

as Steel and Ships

Food if the first essential of thefighting forces.

The American farmer and thepacker have met every war emer-

gency, and have promptly furnishedan adequate supply of wholesomemeat

No other industry can claim abetter record of war time efficiency.

Swift & Company has shipped tothe United States Government andthe Allied Nations,

Over 12,000,000 Pounds (400 carloads)per week, of beef, pork, and lard, since

January 1, 1918.

In one week recently we shipped

24,000,000 Pounds! 800 carloads)and the demand is increasing.

Our profits are limited by theFood Administration to 9 per centon investment in the meat depart-ments. (This means about 2 centson each dollar of sales. ) No profitit guaranteed.

We are co-operat- with theGovernment to the best of our ability.

Swift & Company 1918 Year Book, con-

taining many interesting and instructivefacta, sent on request.

Address, Swift & Company,Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois

Swift & Companyu. s. A.

-C- ALL THE NEW

PLUMBING SHOPFor Expert Work at Reasonable Rates. Calls

Prpmptly Attended to

F. J. GROSSPROPR1KTOR.

CORNER HEMLOCK AND LEAD. PHONE 727

These BondsMean Sn

Much More Than MoneyYour money would be of little use toyou if the Germans should win the warabroad and come over here to completetheir work of world subjugation. Investyour money in Liberty Bonds-o-ne Bondarms a soldier and may save his life.

"Ifs civilization against devilization"Bl THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY (jjj

The Grand Theatre

If

4

s

M

-

Noted War Correspondent Lecturesat Chautauqua

LbeJnWfctBrtafiFlrrt Hud Story froaa th War Zoos

PL TADr. Lincoln Wirt, noted American publicist tod war correspondent, It

lomiog with a message to Chautauqua audience straight from "Over ThereHearing letter from the Secretary of Stat and Secretary of War. Dr. Wirtfor three uccealv years visited the war ton and waa given unusual opporI unities for observation on the Western and Italian front. He was permittedio pas freely through the Jealously guarded military, tones, receiving many

ourteslea and Invaluable assistance at th hand of both civil and militaryuthorttte In Ave of th countries now at war. Hit lecture at Chautauqua111 be one of the moat authoritative statements on war conditions that baaeen presented on th platform and la of vital interest to every American.

i (ear Dr. Wirt on the sixth night

HIGH SCHOOLNOTES

The High School club of the Pankitic league proudly reports the sum

of $21.50 as the proceeds of theirplay which they gave Friday, theI'.'th. The financial kiicccsr was dueto the interest and enthusiasm which

MILITARY INSTRUCTOR AT

CHAUTAUQUA

C. J. Bushnell Discuss Wsr ProblemsW Must Face at Horns.

H IK

C. J. uahnall.

Ov government has requested pc?ltious on the Chautauqua programs thisyear for two lecturers, one to presentth conditions with our armlet abroadand th other to present the govern-

mental problems at home. Dr. LincolnWirt, war correspondent, presents theEuropean side In his lecture, "WithOV Armies lu Europe." while O. J.Buthnell has been commissioned toexplain what we are dolug to win tin1

war X home" and how every num.woman and child can do their bit. Mr.Busbnell, Instructor at the Psnasyl-vanl- s

Military Collet and Special In-

structor of the Oflesre' Hrt Train-ing Corps for the V. S. Army, Is a manmlnently qualified for this Important

lctur. Not only does he apeak withauthority, but he has the ability to present the war problems lu a mannercommanding the deepest attention

the rest of the school displayed inbuying tickets. The piny itself waawonderfully aided by the scenerywhiofa Mr. Hnleninn and the boyamade. The slab wauls particularlyto thank then for their hard WOfll

and splendid co operation. Many ofthe audience were ii inn zed when they'earned that it was not bought, butmanufactured here Mi school.

The "play" spirit seems to havegotten possession of everyone thisspring. I he eighth grade is rehearslag for "Amos Hoggs, Freshman," tohe uivcii some time soon. The Span

ish play will he ready for productionon .Vprd 39 :il the Broadway theaterSurely no one la going to miss that.Then the seuiors are working hardon 'The Prince Chap," for gradnntion.

Sundav was hardlv nienic weather.r w I r

bill the crowd was (00 jolly to huvethe fun spoiled by a little chilliness.We know, not only from their reports,but from the candle grease on theirclothes, that they explored the minehveryoiie seemed to have a good titleand, well the picnic was a success.

Ralph Koscl is th,. chief artist forthe posters of the vnrimiH play-- , now

under way. He spends most of hislime in the office directing the workof his untie rulunMes and turning outposters of al! kinds and colors.

Saturday, the Ifith. Mr. and MrsMalum and the Misses Marie andAntiiibc Rtevcas went on a picnicThey hud a puncture on the wayout, and once lost the most import-

ant member of the party the InuohHowever, it was soon recovered andth- rest of the duv went off without

i hitch.

Last Friday night then was a rehst real for the Spanish play, following which an exciting episode oc

Hired. Del offered Postelle n ridehome. The start was made and theear headed toward Hondale al fl

snail's pace. When about one milefrom town somebody yelled from theroadside. Del stopped. Postelle andDel wore pulled from the car. Theformer received a hearty slap on the

Real Estate Bargains

Pioneer Real Estate Co.102 Spruce St., Chamber of Commerce Bld.

12-Roo- m Rooming House $3,380

Long EatabJiahed Transfer Bimumm""i i in

Mod 6-Ro- House and Let. Pino St 4,000

Modem m House, Platinum 1,800

Fine house and tot, close in. Silver awe, 3,000

house and lot, Nickel ave. 2,800House and Lot, 9th St - - 188

Residence Lots in all parts of the city. $78 to $800

Some Good Farms for Sale.

Pioneer Real Estate Co.

head and (he latter wna tied up in

the bushes after being rcliawed of n

few mwoellaneniif articles. Th carlien Ml, running westward. 1'ottellu

Irccd In in and asaiated his friend

t.'wanl town, rimming him oververy miuiiitc htili in aiu;hl and

now and then letting liim tail with

Hound thump. H. recovered nnd-riml- v

when he found he wna being

bended fur the nearest house, liethen profeHHed altaolule innocence

of all I lint had occurred. As it

tunicil out the holdnp wns mad byabout fifteen town boys, who arerendv to admit that Poatelle was a

real spurt, because when he foundout iQc joke he look it good natnrcd-- y

and said, "The drinks arc on mc"

8. P. Cuts Wheat

No wheat or wheal product s of nnkind will be served "ii Southern Pa-

cific dining ears during the period

of the war, it waa announced yesterday by Allen PoUnk, snparilitniiknlof dining cars, hotels niid restnnrantsfor the company.

This action follows the len ofthe food administration for ill furIhcr saving in wheat. Coder Pul-lok- 's

direc tion, the Southern Pacificstiff lire attending sjaciu) cookingschools to learn the utmost use thatcan Ih made of other cereua.

The Soiitherii Pacific operatesmore dining ears than any other rail-

road in tin- - country. The exclusionof wheat from the six million mealsthat are served annually is expectedto effect a big saving.

This i

a aw r.

fmmm tuat-- '" ,

D. 0. SnodgreasPHONE 203

Sherman

Park GaragePhone 173

Completely Equipped Machine Shop - Oxy Acetylene Welding

Storage Accessories

FORD AGENCYOpen Day and Night Balterie. Repaired and Djacherged

The Copper league officials whomet mi Hurley ast Thursday, post-

poned the opening of the league sva-ao- n

one week, ao that no games wen-ploye-

here Saturday and Sunday.Tyrone was expected to be here forthe owning pomee Saturday, withSanta Kita furnishing the oppositionto the soldiers on Sundny

Mr. and Mrs. F. L Smith of An

timli, Neb,, have been visiting theirson. member of the 109th engineers'train, for a few days past.

Mrs. K. J. Robbing was a visitorat Hurley last week with her Mother,Mr- -. Jeff Miller.

Mrs. N'. K. I.'hpman and childmreturned to their home at Mywliislast Friday after u few daya' visitwith Mr. Chapniun in Doming

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deckert andMaster Anthony James, their littleson. left Sunday for an oiitinti atMimbres Hot Springs.

W. D. Murray, the 8ilver Citybanker, was looking ufter his busi-

ness interests here the first of theweek.

W. 0. Hall, n Nutt, N.M citizen, was at tending to busi-

ness in Deming the first of the week.

FredPHONE 140

-

it D. Molton, who has Inh n visitinghere for three weeks past, returnedSaturday to his borne al Alpine, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. ('. H. Morgan havere'iirned from an eating at the Din

mond-- ranch.

HA BY CHICKS shipped ufey. Ma.

Fnrlnne while leghorns (layiic:strain), 12 per 100; barrsd rock .

H I. reds, anemias, black ninetest .

white minnrcus, buff leghorns, brownleghorns, DnBois white orpingtonHatching eggs, all breeds. Hpeciiprices on brooders. D. K. !ke,Sonih Angeles St., Una Angclc .

talif. V

Certain-tee-d

PainU and VanushesMeet the Nation's Needs

s a war year for Paints and Varnishes. Government demands are heavy,iterials scarce. Deliveries daily grow more uncertain. Yet the need for

forestalling expensive property repairs and replacementsthrough painting has never been greater.

Certain-tee- d Paints and Varnishes meet this situa-

tion. They are made by a responsible organization with30 years' practical experience in the Paint and Varnish biii,

iness. They come in a full line of kinds, colors and sizes.

Certain-tee- d Paints and Varnishes cover generously,look well and offer maximum protection because they arcmade of high-gra- de materials accurately proportioned andmixed by modem machinery under expert supervision.

The detailed formula of each Certain-tee- d Paint is

on the can. The price J each Certain-tee- d Paint is basedupon cost plus a fair and uniform profit and varies accord-ing to color. Thus you see exactly what your money isbuying, and p.cy only for v. hat you get. Compare this with the custom ofcharging a Hat price fixed by the expensive items for all colors, andmaking most colors pay big profits.

Choose Ctrtain Htd Paints and Varnishes for satisfaction.There is a right one for every purpose; use it accordingto the directions on the can and good results are assured.

If your paint or hardware dealer does not handle Certaini at a l I l I

teed mints ana varnisnes ne can g mem tor you.

Certain-tee- d Products CorporationOffice and W ... hs Mm Piltal Cltf of Asssrks

MftaiUffaCtssVTSJffsi of

Certain-tee- d

Paint Vamiihes Roofing

H. Nordhaus Sons Co.HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Distributors of Certain-tee- d Products

r

KEMFERleading Man it thr Majesti.

Broadway TheatreONE NIGHT ONLY

Monday, ArKIL ZZnd.Dour Open 7 p. m. Performance 7:30 p m.

A. H. Wood Offer Hi Latest Succea,

'MARY'S ANKLE'By May I ally

A Fast Frolic in Three Views

Worth Kong inilf to Me "Mary 'a Ankle "'

One Long, lingering laughlnurr limes.

PRICES - - - 75c, $1.00, $1.50SEATS ON SALE SUNDAY, APRIL Ha.

Broadway Theatre Box Office

Majestic THEATREA Sale Place lu SendVour Family ::

Fashion Plate MatineeSaturday, 2:15 p. m.

CHILDREN 25 PR ICtS ADULTS 50c

THEED

JOE

REDMOND FOLLIESCOMPANY

Present!) thr Intiin ii Mum. tl Krvur--,

"CUPID'S PRESCRIPTION"A Tonic of Pure Joy

LAST TIME TONIGHT SLATS ON SALE NOW

WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:15

The Special DeLuxe Limited,

"LOVE'S RIGHT OF WAY"A Train of Mirth and Melody in Three Sections

Pricea: tv'ga & Sun. Mat 50c a 75cSaturday Matinee, 25c & 50c

ThingsTheatrical

BROWN BRINGS THREE BIGHIT8 TO THE BROADWAY

Princess Pat" Beginning Tonight,Followed by "Mary s Ankle,

and "Birth af a Nation."

Thin- - in((h Whs- - pfBdMMaaa tei- -

low eneh oilier in rapid sttecessinn uitin- - Bmadway. beginning knight,whan "Tin- - PriaeH Pat," tin- - lataalMmfi HlnHHan Victor Herbert BBS

oti nuiiedy IWMWU, "ik-ii- a three- -

daya' i.' iiitn with a matineeHaaday. "fae Paiatwaa PaV i the-- ion at .ui Irih (firl who marries mi

Italian pttaaa and found in- - aftefmi- - nil fill ions ituwlril elsewhere

lioril llt'taftar. Hit plrni tohis ;i I tirl inn tonus the hn-- is of

ilf iln, wlm h Iniiiiis mil siqiifi veryi' lever potting iy tin- ptiaoeaa aad acertain been trilled Boh Harrow.Tin- nonhiaatiai pawve equal to theiri.: i mihI I'Nfrytlnni! end- - ih trueauiatoal eoaaray style. The comedy

tin- - In- i of thi- - verr, say eritieskind thr oun hiiiuIkts are very goodindeed "Make Hun Ouess," "Love,s iaal of All." ami Flirting" are

hit' ! iht- - ni,i,i psvaoaaaadl lotPoHowing "Thr Pviaeaaa Pat,''

"Man'- - Ankle," tin i n m-- i edyby May TttHy, ul ka at th.- - Broadwayt in' night. Monday, the 22nd.The v ultrartions ornne dsteel from

three months' ruu at the Bnou ig

Rta Votht with the original Mew

York .ompant, lUtliiiling Amy LeahItaiaia, Ren Leiffhi .May Wallaceam) other The plot deals with theescapade of three impoverished youngmen. one of whom pretends he is go

nig In marry a certain Mary JiinejSmith in order to uet some much-- 1

ii. eded wedding present from lii-- I

relatives. An actual Mary laneSmith appears as the young man's

'patient and learns of her pRrt in I tic i

plaa. It would not he fair to divnlge

aha eouipieutions that aaaaa, whieh!I are etaheoidered with Rome of the

' hwaienl dialogue henrd in mna.tmonth-

Manager R l Rrown has aneeead-- i

i iu laud r, -- The Birth of a Ba- -

Hon,' the worlds' (rreat.-s- l piiluie.i., fottoe. "Mary's Ankle," for a threenight ran, bofhaing Tuesday, the.' ii,t In keeping with Mr. Brown's

polo y of the beat attractions ohtnin

ahk tor the lowest price possilile.II,. Birtli nl a Nation." "Inch

Orowdod lig city theaters for two

yen at i and .fj per, will lie

ahOWB it 'lie Broadway Ibr 98 eenla

and iU eaati geaeral adaaiaaiaa andNaareai. Tins giu- - ..II a shaaoa to

see this tremeud'oi' production andmanv who have qeen it before will

tdouhtle-- - seize the opportunity to seeit aiiain The films shown here areguaraateed to be n new print, the

company traveling with the pictureincludes- musicians and operators, so

thai nothinc will he laattsaj in itsttoseatatio. Seat-- - will he on saleTuesday inornuig

Fashion Plata Matinee Tomorrow.Al the Miije-ti- c ihe.ilii Sntur- -

.1.1 afttaoosi the F.d Redmond Fol-

lies company will a "FashionI'late niBiitie," especially for theladle-- , and children Special reducedprn e will prevail for the Saturdaymatinee performances, namely, 25cfor children and MIc for adults,"Cupid's Prescription" will have spe-

cial appeal tar the ladtaa and chil-

dren, for aside from its merit as aiiui' ic comedy attraction it containsa good heart interest story andplenty of life and color I'nmmenoingwith the Sunday matinee perform-

ance and throughout the week thenew Muje-ti- c production will he thespecial 'united de lute, "Love's Right

f Way,'' a real train ot mirth andineloih in three sections, Prominentlycast in the play will he Fd Redmondas "Spunk." the cowhoy, and lrtleHingwall a- - the Teres girl

Famous Cohan Play at Teal's I

At tbe Teal theatre, owineticuij-nex- t

Sunday the Raymond Teal pres-

ent-. !:' Miuutes From Broad-

way " This conceded to he (ic..M i 'h 1' hest effott. All the pop-

ular song hits, including "So LongMary" will be sung, and the secedeenvironments strictly adhered to thesame as in the original two dollarproduction. This is the first timethat the Raymond Teal i oiupury hasoffered "46 Minutes From Proud,way" to Deming patrons, and shoulddraw full houses at evry pe if "i in-

ane Tbe summer prices at theTeal theatre are meetinK with opiilivrfavor, the best seats n the Insane,

now selling at fifty rati whil" theformer fifty cent seats are ntv sell-

ing at thirty-fiv- e. These are nil re-

served and niuy he en.med on-- essin advance by phonine 447 wfwetn I

tbe hmir- - af 10:30 a, m. and 10 sMp. m

CORN WILL WIN

DEMOCRACY'S WAR

Amtrioaa QrtttMt Ctraal CropI Now Mvlno to

MarKtL

MAINSTAY IN NATION'S CRISIS.

aurply Wheat at the Unttesl OtateaHae leen tent to Famine Three-ena- i

iNraa.

America's great cera crap, exceeeV

log 8,000,000,000 baaheU, will save UM)

world's food sUuatloa, oaVlate el ahaUnited States food adalaiattatlaB beUaa

Corn ta the nation's beat toed cereal,iiuusewives are beginning ta realise.It contain all the elements needed takeep the bad; la a state of health aadwhen need according to the) scores oftried recloes, eapeetaUj when com-

bined with an added portion of oil ortot. will sustain Ufa Indefinitely. In-

dian warriors la colonial days lived onparched corn alone for many days at aume, and at Valley Forge parchedcom waa at times th sole ration ofthe Oeattoeatal soldiers.

Owing to tranaportaaoa difficultiescaused by the war the corn crop movedmore slowly to market thia year thanever before. Mow, howwver, the cerealIs reaching the millers aad consumers.In the meantime the nation's surpluswheat has been sent to Europe.

Today there are approximately SO

buahels of corn for erery American.This quantity Is greater by five buah-els than la former yaw.

Cora haa become Use natlo main-stay In the crisis of war.

Just aa tlda cereal saved the firstAmerlcsu colonists from famine oamany occasion, just aa It served ae astaple food during the War of the Rev-olution aud during tbe Otvll War, KingCorn haa again couie to the front Inthe nation's battle wltli autocracy.

Com meal la Dndlug greatly Increas-ed use in tbe making at ordinary whitebread. Hundreds of housewives andmany of tbe larger bakers are mixing20 per cent, corn meal with wlneatflour to make leadened bread, flitskind of a mliture is worked aud haloedIn the same reclpea and wltli the tuisaemethods that apply to straight wheatbread.

Corn bread using corn meal entire-ly le gaining a greater popularitytbaa ever before. Housewives artcoming to realise that every pound ofwheat aaved In America menus a poundof wheat released for shipment to thenations with which America Is associ-ated In the war.

There are a score ot corn productsthat today poaeees unusual importancefor Americana. Corn syrup for sweet-ening corn cakes anfi buckwheat cakeeaad tor use In the kitchen instead ofgranulated sugar la one of tbe leadingproducts made from com.

Corn oil, ezceller it for frying and forevery other purpose Oiled by salad oils,la appearing on the market In levrgequantities. It cuanea from the germ ofthe corn.

HABE-I- N --GERMANY LIES

CIKUUTtJ IN CANADA

Canada la also having trouble withMade-l-n --Germ any Uee calculated tohinder Canadian food ooneerv.ttlon ac-

cording to aa official statement re-

ceived from the Canadian food con-

troller by the United flutes fo.vd

The stories bathaulng Canada areof the same general character as thosthe United Staten feed adminlittravtor recently denounced In this coun-try, such as the ridiculous salt sendbluet ag famine fakes aad the reportthat the government would setabeusewlvea' stocks of home cannedgood

The Canadian toed controller ten-uis tee that wham the people llatoa toand paaa on such stories, each onehaa the power of daatnetton that Ileata a battalion ot soldiers

"Ktnrle whtboat seen a vestige offounds tie have been scattered broad-cast." said tflie Canadian statement"Nor have Uaey coaae to Ufe casually.They hire started simultaneously ladifferent parts of the country and laeach tnataace have bean calculated toarouse public Indignation.

Thay are tnadtoaa, subtle, persis-tant ait by bit thay dlealpat'e pablletrust, the great eaaentlal la the workaf food control.

"It Ilea with a very Individual t tor-bea- r

tram crtthctam; to safralta frompaaelng oa the vagrant and Itarmfutetory, aad thne the more effectivelyto ta work which la gotaatto meaa more than toe majority ofpeople t realise."

THI UNITED STATES FOODAONIINISTRATION SAVBl

Thar I ne royal read to fee.!eenearvatton. We eaa only ae.eemplleri this by the veluivtaryaetlen of ewr whale aeaple aeehelement In proportion to Its mesne.It la a matter af equality of burden; a matter af mlnrnte eevlngsnd substitution at every paint Inthe 20,000,01 K kltohens, en the 20,000,000 dinner tables, and In the2,000,000 r nsnufacturla.g, wejofe-oal- e

end n rUII eUhllihmeejt Mthe ceuntr)j.

I

BROADWAYTHEATRE 3 Nights Com. Toniflht

at 7:30. Mat. Sunday

"The Beat American Muatcal Play that Haa Been Written

in Yeara."--N. Y. Evening World.

aa

SflgW 'rwafjT (omil off i r reus- - mewmubu Ji-'-

W 1 M A mm WmmmmTW mmmW W M WT -- s

r

STM.eor mtoumvmORldiNAL NEW KM

PRODUCTION

u.k . r..i nt r..niintullv Hih CalibrePRFTTV filRLS MUSIC a: COSTUMES ai SCENERY

TWENTY MUSICAL GEMS THREE BIG ACTS

ATTRACTIVE I NIGHT, 7Se, SI, $1.50 Bast So.lt I SALE OF SEATPRICES SUNDAY MAT. 50c, 75c. 1 I wuw

Broadway Theatre3 DAYS TuS APRIL 23

"

D. W. Griffith a Wonderful Spectacle Film

18,000 Tne Cost

People Birth $500,000

3,000 of a to

Horses Nation Produce

The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Produced.

The Road Company with Special Music and Operators

The Last Tour of This Great Educational Film

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY:

General Admission 25c- - - -

Reserved Seats 50c

TEAL THEATRE, H;0 Busa

HP Raymond Teal s Big Song ShowPPRESENTS GEORGE M. COHAN'S

45 Minutes From Broadway"

First Performance Sunday Afternoon, April 2 1st

AT POPULAR PRICES

1st Ifl Rowh Orcbeatru : f'0c

Lut IU Hows Orchestra .. Mc

lisre Boxen 50c

Balcony Reserved -- Mcflallery 26c

SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE FEATURES

1

The Celebratea' "Debutante Girla" with Victor Herbert'i Brilliant Musk, I

Comedy Triumph, 'The Princea Pat," at the Broadway.

SOUTHWEST LUMBER CO.D. G. PENZOTTI, Manager)

COALP O BOX 394 TELEPHONE 115

MIESSE and Deming. New Mexico

TO OUR ICE CONSUMERS:

We are now making extensive repairs to our Ice

Plant, and, with the beginning of the ice season, ourcapacity will be ample to take care of all demands.Every detail is being given strict attention in order tomake the plant one of the most sanitary ice plants inthe southwest. All ice is manufactured from pure,

(Phone 33) distilled water. (Phone 33)

DEMING ICE & ELECTRIC CO.

Don't Buy Wagons or Farm Implements until you See

F. C PetersonOxy-Acetyle- ne Welding and General Blacksmithing

WINONA WAGONS

STATE Of NKW MEXICO

.VOWS FOR PVBLKATHPtiblle Und 8alr

l.nna County.

i ii tic o( iht Ciimaiwuiuui-- r ut Pektti I.andu,Santa Fr, New anion.

Nnlire ia horrliy giron that puriuant Hi

ilie iroialona u( an act of rnnfrraa ap--- .l .lun 30th. 19 ID. Ida lawa nf tha

latr u( New Mrnlru. and Milea and rriiiLiiioni uf the Stair l.aml 'If f icp. Il in

13, II W

lab Nn 1134 Sulx N. N W S,Bus. St: II I W..

--'7: milMoo. 1. r.

Hoe. 54; Sal,. 1 1.17 NW (4 3r. II, T. 2 H.,B. Hrr. 3G; T. 20 8., St. ( W. la v - W, 160 mm110 urrni, of 11) tern were tni'uta i n( undri for lha in i, I , and Kail t .'

mini lnid are no .ru.r. i nti - i, No, 11.18 v Hoc 3, T.Sal,

T. SII her.'

Sill.

go, KH. S '

S It II W 4W

at mi11211 Lota I, 3, :i, 4. 7. H, V

10. .See. 18 3.1 8., tt. 7 Wn( will ntfer at l"ili :ejn acrin. nl

I... aala In lha l.lal.i.al t.i,l,l..r ill O a Ml VI.I.IH M4R Oil

on in Mwn 1137 Ail nf 19; Unit on landi.l con ut nf In... (late nf New II In 1138. rill acroa

In frntii f Ihe there mi Bla nf and well, valuein. the inirtii ..f ilHn ,00,til.: Sale Nn. IT'S Hee. 35; T. 34 8

10, It. W 100 acraa. 'I1' n1 fnr FiBOO. l. F. to. Si'r. Ill: all nf t Ii nf valuetlnna 20. 21; Sec. 27; all of Boc. Hal.. No, 139 8 W 14, See 31; T. 3S28; 59; It 9 W 100 oerot.Sm II; all nf 33, 34; T. 32 R. in. of value 333 00.II W. all ..f 3, 4; Hee. 5:1 Sale Nn. 1180 Boc. 23: T. 3S 8.Hit. Hoe. 7: 8H. Nl 8ec. alt of If II W. 180 aerea

0, 10, 16, 18, 17, 2ii. 21. 23, mi nt. nf well, and eleurMl, 27. 21. 29: H' See. 31: all of value TV.

33, 84; T. 23 H,

1!)B

No.R,

Sr.

rKi

Nn

8;

K.

T.

nl.

Borderland GarageCONNOLLY BROS., Proprietors.

Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Gaso-

line, Oils, Greases, Storage, Tires

Repaired, Cars Greased and Wash-

ed, Batteries Charged.

313 S. Gold Ave.

1

BEND

HWliNE',4,W'4SEi4. R14HK14, W',NV. conlalalae IHmmsENWt. WUjSKli, .V.irini rrut.lilnf.sKHSWi. XKiiNF4. flimwi14NR14, SEV48W14. SV48R

taming Improfrwhich aeloi't fenring frubhini. Tilur

(Iranifund. Thrra

UBS KKNW.ooaUioinf

iiiiiruYOUlanU.

miaalonrr public lands Ini,rnvemrnta eonaiat fmiritig,..'fliwil

11 8 It ,7 W.. i.t i , 480

Friday. April 38111, Hii.iovnnrnla clsjDtminc. cmlninlnf Improve

Ueaieo, ennrt liiiai eonalal fancingfnlli.wii daaerlbtd Und,

SWA.MCllinia Eli, itoprme' "electeil

',': feiKiuC. S300.00NKH.

RUj. WV4, KHNE14, WH8R14. contalninf Improveaoclinna eiin.i.t elearinn.aectiona 8K4. NR14,

enntaininf liuproverolioua soMlft barn. fonriiif

aectiona

eouniy

Phone 234.

rW. P. Tossell & Son883 ESTABLISHED 883

Largest stock of Jewelry, Silver-

ware, Cut Glass, China Musical

Instruments in town

EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES

GRUENSOUTHHOWARD

N'4NW14.

MKMHRK.

(WATCHES)GRUENSOUTH BENDHOWARD

V 206 South Gold Ave., Denting, N. M.

''V'' ('"r'll,'l'rs 'n14 T

aereaore oo iiii,ri.vruif nta.

Mo liidi nn the alxive traclo nfland w ill l.e .1 fnr lnaa than 'I'll

ii.iiiuing Ixil'I.AHN (13.00) per acre, which ia the,i'.i aiM-i- i VHiur uii'rrai anil in ailUlllnll inerttn bidder par for

I01H, IBS Sal" No, T, II lb

Mat eunlainin.

8..

8..

18, 19,

mt

Impmv.

deaeribed

aucceakful

I'.ierlu.raeiaratelv

i..lli iiik ami nuilltiunii, via.:Sale the

ami Oram county roilrnad fund, the nenl I

amine- - ai

t?.drf?u'M& oTr.rpr,il,0,,"',

FAYW00D HOT

fur Rheumatism, Trouailments, Inflam- -

matinns,eomntor Ataxia, Nervoue

Perfect Treatment.Perfect Health, Pleaaure, UrgeModem for booklet

MCDERMOTT

SERVICEIn Cigars, Tobacco, Novelties,

Candies,

Odds and

Phil McLaughlin

Phone Deming,

Patroniise fir.iphic advertiaera.

MOUNTAINAIR MEN RETURNPOUNDS OF FLOUR

One Patriotic Example Has SplendidEffect When Ton of Precious

Goes Back IntoCirculation.

Albaquerqiie, April 18. A

ton of returned to circulationin ii lo)' watt the rstoniMlung andgratifying renuM the patriotic actof one farmer at' Mountainair, NewMexico.

Onirics 1 idler, a farmer livingRflar .Moiinliiinnir, drove into townund nought fifty pounds of wheatflour fifty pound, of corunicitl.lie ajgo liuiight ii newspaper. Whenlie 'oil hiSM he read in the news-

paper I hut the flour rations of thePreach soldiers hud been reduced lie-lo-

tic inwll iuintity hitherto doiedout. Mr. ililtlcr promptly drove hackto town with his fifty pounds offlour, returned to the store andiitinouuced that he would eut no morewheat products until the end of

Lieutenant Gregory, inspectorthe food administration, (hi-

story at the movies in Mountainair.day another farmer, P. Seller,

turned in 100 pounds flour und bythat eveatlf a totul of 2,000 poundshad bsM turned n and morepatribttc citiciis d"clared thev hudsworn off on wheat.

Stories are coming in from mansstates of similar aeliou. ArkansasmiiI Texas counties huve turned in

large 'inutilities of flour and a waveof wheutess, flourless patriotism

over country. Hut thefood administration believes the ac-

tion of the Mountainair men bN tttun exumple for the whole ooantfy,

Drafted Men Can Volunteer.government needs meteorolo-

gists phyaieiana, mechnnical enn- -

sci- -

oeata eliee it lie! resenrcll illMsioll, II Villi Kill

loon

KKK

the tnuat thr8ef.

Sot.

ion, signal eitfpi .

Such men are wiibin the driftUge, not ulready m the midwho iBaat pbyaieal reejniwBsaiitM,

.Hid who an Ml m ."i. ihmv r.

This a splendid voluntury service .tiid - ii men us arc iiulneleilinto the service will be relieved from

Kaeh nf the al.ne deaei il traeta will he ,u.eni i.mllf fotPod fur aule .

The aleive aale of lami will be j t tn draft lllW.ui.' tenn Ex

Nn. 1120 17; '"I" Soolabnnd

the

eei

aa

the

is

the selective

Such men as nre im pted will be

the aviation luobili.tiiinn....lu.-- i I,,,,.. i ule riiuioia

min ..f public landa ur hia afem holdinr '"n,nP. Waeo, Tex., tor HMtrnenM in'"' ""'e. nnelwenlielh nf the price offer ,,,p,",l ncv nnrl aMnlnlid - Inn, fnr the land, four per eenl Inter

eat III adlali.'e fnr the balance of aurh pin Hlllv tvlllle ll.it .'l

inn... m. auveroKiiiK aim aipraiae ,,MMtl and all r.o; mridenlal to the aale here 'Pmhlied lor i:eneral or limited

enotaiiiing Sale Nn. 1131 NW14. ee. 28; T. 25 8., " ' "" ' aaiu onounto tuuai no ntllllai'V -- erviee Ore desiredIt. w.. eon too aerea. me 'i" ' i

il

8

Improvementa eon.i.i nf well, windmill, cur urovoooonU eonaW uf weil. fencing and clear "'" "f ' "Stall aoid amuunta and Inn -- 1 id see the oft rs n. .ill, truurha. reoervoir and fencing, roloa Ing, value 8829.00. " "' r" n,ect to forfeiture to the . , ,

11 " , "'i . so unit iiiit"97',oo Sale No 132 NE L See. 31: T. 20 8 . ' M' '" " l'1" auccouful bidderSale No. 1121- - All of Hee 7; Kit, S,.c. It. 9 W. runtatning 160 acre. Improve a Oleonte ..nlraet within thirty .la mm forward olir mime to lb)

18; T. 23 8.. It 10 W , all nl aeetluna II. uiriil. runaint of well, fencing and rleeriiiK. ",!' ' ' ;" '" ' him by the aUlo ', , ' . plo

I" 13 14 SSl WIS See T. value 1105.00 ' '""i nun-.-- , .am un in proriue mat me new . n n mi.Sf 8. K. 'tl W. eoiilaining 43HII u4 acre.' Sale No. 1133 HV8E'A. See. 8; T. 'Jtl lorel,ji.-i- ma, .n in, option make payment.Improvement. eoM f well, windmill. . or S.R III W enntaining 80 aerea Improve '" nol le., than .,. ilnrliell. nf nlnel) fire POT

ml. tank and trough, value no. m.nla runaiM ,f well, fencing and clearing. ' 0 pare price al any time after LOOKinU Up State Historical DMSHale No. 1131 All nf Beetinn. 31, 22, 20. talur $150 o.i M) Prloi .,, the eaplration of thirty

7 IS 33 34 3& T 23 8.. Z 10 W. cun Halo Nn. 1114 NIH. Sec. 15; T. 26 8.. r ,r"'n "' "f enntroet and to MUMttlg D. MOOSS 01 tile state III- -laming r.Uoocrca. mnl. eunai.t of K In W containinl ISO loMfero P""Q "r '"' W 'gfTfa'S toieal board at Snntn

f.nciuit. tMIM inf, vulue $M5.0U. ,,' fnnm with mtsrwt on ils I:is1 hriihtv tot til-l a. iim on j .. ! .,- rr U.I.. v.. Iiqi UL. U.. It. 1' u '(tlrit ttAUUCIll il lilt' riil nf Inur IMtr 'oani

Fe. v

pttrpos":'h K II W.! containing 1280 aerea.' It. 7 W c aining 320 arm.

'fhoto are lwr annum a; .l ie in adronro on the on. of gathering data oil loojel elllistmenta

are no B t .tdited1 ''l prescrva -

' ' ''"'e ?' o .'.nitrhci Mil following the lum in ,e file- - of the biii'e:ui ;il ihutlaf.t ' '.i'i

: : :

1

&

isited

Theei,,nr,e,,v

The aale of land .elected for the lom tfttf ciipilltl. lie is visiillg cverj'Fe and Grant county bond fund wUI ;.. .1. fnr ,i,'""l aubjoet tu the above terma and ruiiditiuna ' "" """except that the aureeaaful bidder muat pay purpose. He Willi able to gat con-i- n

caah or certified exchange al the time of ,

.ale nnetenilt of the putchaae priee offered Slderilbee new illlormallon, be re- -

r""' oivil hHHs, Mprice ami win he reuuiroa to execute a cun-- Ule till I jl lie was alter a! I lie e.'IUll

ance of .uch purehaao price in thirty eajeat '"d mNMI hnrtler to get. Theannual miiallmeiit. with intoroat on all do- information wanted is not eonsid-ferre-

payuienta at the rate of four per centper annum in advance, pay menu and inter el'i'il o( llillllitry value, but comese.i due nu Octoher lit. of each yoor. .... i

The above ,.le ,,( land will b. aul,i... t aaI be olaBH that - OOnBiataath

valid rigbln. eaaemenia. righta ,.f way refllaeil llV the anilV I" all ilUIUirers,aim rraervaiiona. -

IN. Illgegalllliia.il of public landa or hill anil tile slate will therefore have toagent holding audi aala reaerve. the right to until ,.1'ti.r lh.,WB" Wiir l'" ,.n. tllllla.i.i.'i atJ and all bid. offered at aoid iale.

l'neoaioii under conn acta of aale for the1 like a complete record "t Its sons'tl.ive deacrilied traeta will ho firen nn orbefnre October lat, 1918. Prt tbereill.

Witneai m hand and the official eeal ofIho elate laud uffire of the .late of Newitrxi... tie. i.t d.y f Febru.ry, 1918. Editor Faris Bush Dead.

ROBT. r. ERvIENf'omtniaaloii, of I'ublie I.anda of the State I an-- . Itush, editor and ntlbisber

nf New Mexl. ..

Eirat I'ublicaiu.ii Eeb...si April 19 11.

SPRINGSStomach

hies, KidneyArterial hardening, Io- -

break- -

iiik, Ktc.

Hotel. SandT. C.

Fruits, Root Beer and

Ends.

Cor. Silver Pine Sts.

82 N. M.

2,000

Product

wholeflour

of

und

thewar.

oftold

Next

of

many

The

the

srrvice

t'lnss

i'Ii

lllVSle

WtiK'a 15;

84f.n

lmp,ov, MTM.

railroad

he

and

of the I.iirtlsbitrjt; LiUral, died ofiiieiiiuonia ut his Inunc in that citylnt Saturday. Mr. Push bad beenrather seriously ill since the lirt utlast week, but hi condition had tinproved mi much on Friday that it

was announced that he wa- - pntetieally mil of danger. He was a nephewof the late Fred Hush, who publishedthe Silver lity Independent fornearly twenty yeiirs nud like hisuncle w kimwu over the state as anable newspaier man, the Liberal uu-l-

hw mnnitirement hnnnft achievediiite un enviitble place among the

publication- - of t hi- - part of NewMeico. He wit,-- .idminislralnr of hisuncle's estate.

Exhibit of School Work.A fine collection nf art work by

the gmde pupils of the Doming schoolahas been on exhibition at the ehani-Ihe- r

of commerce RStaa the first of theiweek and is ntlracting mnch aliention from the puhlic ' The work in-

clude- water color, pastel, cut-o-

and nil other work tniifrht in theMkoota, There is not a poor pieceof work in the collection and someof the exhibits are e,fnrtlinjrlv aood.It will pay anyone to take a look ntthem. They will he on exhibitionuntil after the Chiintniuiiia. we nndcrstitnd.

Lightweight Goriran to Omaha.Joe Ooraian, the lightweight "pug"

who has been trying to stage a fighthere with Otto Wallace for severalni'intle pHst, left for hi home atOmaha, where I lie fight game isbooming. Joe thought be bud Wal-nu- e

tied up for a fight here on the13th, but the Milwaukeean passed him

up at the last moment. Gorman Mlrecently discharged from the nrtnyon account of defective heating.

NOTICE.I have severed my connection with

the Alison Dairy Co., and am no

longer responsible for any debts eon

iructed by or nifmnsi that concern.

Ii L ALISON,

Ornrdtie Wnnl-Ad- work wonders

Mb

159

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank, with the deepe- -i sincerity, all our frieuds andneighbors for their eountlea, act ofkindness and expression of a.vuiatliupna tl cciieinn of the death of omson and brother, the lateWeamboner. We wi.h iiIho to ilmnl.Lieut. Muqihy and all memberI'miipnnv A, 1114th infantry, for Ink

ill'.' part in the funeral; also the bum.IJiat furnished mimic.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. V. Wehmh r.Mr. and Mis. (1. Weliinh.iner,Mr- -. I. A. If.ibleini.n.Anna Wehinhoncr.'brislinc Wehinhoner,

Vora Wehmboner,l.vdin Wehmhonar.

the home drinkBetidriiti popularity at drug stores, fountains andrestauiants, Bevohai fount a welcome place in thehome. A family beverage a guest offering a tabledrink that goes perfectly with all food.Al a sugtfetifion for Sunday supper Sweat red orgreen pepper itutfed with cream cheese andchopped nuts or olive, served on lettuce leavea.French draaaing. Cold meet. Toaetedcrackan.Bevo for everyone. A beverage thut tu'ci like noother soft drink. Pure, whole onie and nutritiuus.Bevo the all-y- ei soft drink.

Hold in bottle only and iafflist awJiaaVea'j ov

Anhiusir Busch 3t is

TELEPHONE

1

COR. ZINC AND BIRCH

The Nesch Baking Co.Deming's Only First Claaa Bakery

HOME OF "BUTTER-CRUST- " BREAD AND BEST PASTRY

FOUND. EVERY LOAF WRAPPED

Headquarters for Everything in the Bakery Line

Through Cleanliness, Quality and Service We Reached Success

Every Order Filled Satisfactorily

PAUL NE8CH. Manager Orders Solicited

DEMING. NEW MEXICO

Groceries and Feed312 EAST SPRUCE STREET

"Make OUR Store YOUR Store"We are headquarters for everything in Fancy and Staple Groceries

S. A. COXPhone No. 334 312 East Spruce St.

For Heavy HaulsSee J. J. NOONAN

AT THE WESTERN TRANSFER COMPANY'S OFFICEOn lower Silver avenue. Or joat call 284 ia the daytime or

-- MJ at uikui and his big truck will be ready at a momant'i notieelie makes n specialty nf moving machinery, houaaa, honaahold gopiannH. etc., in fad anything that take power and ear' It'aevpeiiMu-- , too, than the old one-bora- e, one-ma- n ayatei aad Ii

your property quickly and safely

Western Transfer Co.

PAN-AMERICA-N CAFEOnly First Class Cafe in Deming

Short Orders Our SpecialtyOpen Day and Night. Phone 191 Silver Ave.

The Eagle RestaurantDEA BING. Proprietor

The Heat Place to Eat in Deming Prompt and Efficient ServiceTHE BEST MEALS COOKED THE WAY YOU WANT THEM

CHINESE CHOP SUEY :: NOODLES :: NEBULAR DINNER

TELEPHONE 288 NEW FURNITURE 114 PINE STREET

DEMOCRATS

of Luna County!

Shall we name our County Ticket by a Pri-

mary Eieclion or by a Convention

? ?

This question will be

Saturday, April 20

at a Democratic

at 2:00

answered tomorrow,

Mass Meeting at

p. m.

The Luna County Courthouse

At the same time a Democratic County Chairman

will lr elected to suc ceed Senator

James N. Upton

Every Democrat who has the welfare of the party at

heart is utged to be present and take part in the discus-

sion of questions that will arise.

LUNA COUNTY CAN ELECT AN ENTIRE

DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN THE

NEXT ELECTIONat

Get together and work for a Democratic Victory and for

the support of the Democratic National Administration.

TAKING DEMINfl CENSUS.

Elks' Lodnr Hire Depends on Prov--inq Population of Over 5.000

Tin CNinlrishinent of mi Elk'lodge here inn Ji tn I on tint it-- nitor it Nliirtiil tin' lit- -' of ihrwM( h J, r. I In now uikI Hilly ('iim.'..

num. M ini iiiim' a ,iiiiui of sight mennt work mi In- ii. tlir olijcet hi'inutn delormimt abelher tee if y mm

hov ilif IL.MMI iniiiliitioii rMQirmlfor tlti' establishment "' "lodge, Tlirn' ik not in, i4ixl iluiih!Iktasl tli'- lotnl ..ill go I'nr over thnlmail mo i now put lhiHimliitinii nt 8,000 us n minimum

Md MHM M Itiirh ns 12.000; but theI. ifli official of Klkilotu must beatisficd with figure in blnck und

while These will be ready for thembv llii' first of next week, in all prob-

ability The lodge, provided the Nfores are accepted nt iHMe, will be

established In the nonrae of n month,perhaps less, hut if the figures arei ii cs if;, t .,J moiv tun,, will in- required.

The last census hefnre the establ-

ishment "i the cantonment here gaven Kipulatioii of :t,600.

Red Cross Notes.We nguin make U appeal IV r cum

fori hags to in- made from bright"I cretonne, size tixlO. They

are greatly needed hy the stick sol-die-

ut Camp Cody. When finishedturn in to Hed CVMl rooms, Armorybuilding.

All fossil I sodten in need ofinformtiou or aid should cull 00 Dr.

Janet Reed, chairman of the civilianrelief cuaaatttee,

Mrs. Clarence Morgan huts beenappouited chairman of the JuniorRed Cross, an, jbS Catharine Shep-an- l

treasurer.It was with great regret that let

executive committer of the RedCross accepted Mrs. Little's I'esig.

nation M chairman of the Red Crossworkrooms.

The ladies nf tin- Rc.l Orosw will

rive a en rd part.v at the armoryevery Thnrsilnv aflenioon at 2:.'H1.

Rridfe and five hundred will he

ployed and each lady is asked to do

mile liftc fur the benefit of ei frostwork. A cordial invitation is ex-

tended in both civilian and armyladies.

The hospitality eomi.' .tee of thewar camp community hoard enter-

tained a number nf -- odier at a cardparty at the -- octal room at the armory last evening. In addition to the

Otrd games rcfrcslinieiils nf various "1sorts, music and ilanetin; sewed to

while awnv the hours atMMently forthe guests. The paHv i I" he mnde

a weeky feature, with a differentcroup of soldiers ttuests enen

lime.

TOO LATE TO CLA8SIFY

Old papers for sale 0 I Of lliaplliooffice, tfDRKSSMAKINfl Excrieitced sew

ing of all kinds nt reeeoaeaViprice-- . Cull Ml i. (fold. 5 2-- x

FOR SA'l.K Restiiurnnt and bed-

room furniture. Pluee to he closed. Delmonieo restaurant, LoomMettger, Silver City. I MKOR SALE PhiTd. lied. Inquire

flrnpbie. '!tOk SALE Pord oar, jnol

Impure Peterson's shop,(lod and Hemlock.

OneYOPNG WOMAN' desires position in

A snap'tore nr office. Cn 90H South

Gold.

POIND Koiinluin pen. Call at lerltis.

Graphic, describe property and pay 40x75for this notice.

WANTED Reliable talesmen to call :t east

"ii ir.u'' s, factories nnd stores, buy in

(j. nd paving, permanent poatHea for btin fh m.m. Uat nationally ml

vended Milwaukee Tank Works, 4- -

WilwiHikee, Wis. 1x.5- -

Knod

IHNCHEON DELICACIES

ITLe- - artiilc are ioo numerals forus to mention. We carry Mich an Whatextensive variety you'll be certain to

Ifee something in the collection that If

you like. One tiling we know will values

suit you is our marmalades andjellies. One can eat the contents ofa jar at one sitting. Delicious is theword.

EL

POLITICALkSxa

PSM

Baajsal

Deming Mercantile Co.Democratic

FootExpert HereA specialist from Chicagoloaned to this store oy

Dr. Wm. M. Schollthe recognized foot authority, Is here i

now. He will he here only

Monday & Tuesday, April 22-2- 3

to toot bothered people should Iom notime In commit to see him.

i Examination and AdviceAbsolutely FREE

Thl expert knows all about feet.He knows the famous Dr. Schollmethods of correction and heknows that

TUtnua

Dl Scholli Let him examine our foot and

tell you what it the trouble, thecause and the way to quicklycorrect It. Let htm demonstrateon your own foot that you cangain

Foot ComfortImmediately. You don't have to ESSwav "freaky" or loose shoes.The Dr. Scholl plan Is to give Jfoot comfort while you wearthe stylish, well fitting (hoesyou likt.

sV AllCora

Welconlaw A

Lester, Deckert &Elufson

LIST OFPROPERTY

FOR SALE5fonn white brick, good locution. Auto shed, barns, etc.

nt L',7:,0.00.

50x100-fou- l l.uiduig site, 4 bocks of postoffko, $500.00. Easy

feet, south front, buildine site oa I'ine street, $.'tOO.OO.

front lota on corner across tront Methodist church. Best1. mini' Ouy three block from poetoffjoo, Price $2,000.

room house, I east front lot s clot e in. Price $2,500.

room modern house, east front lots on corner, $2,500.

room house, 2 east front M - oa South l:id, for $2,600. Abuy.

east front lots, fine location. Price $400 for quick sale.

lots on block A. N. Orr addition for $135 each.

have you to trade for lots in El PasoT

you eant to buy or Irude, see us. We are specialists onmill en n save vmi money.

Wells -- Peugh Realty Co.IN Spruce. Phone No. 266.

ALWAYS ON THE JOB

PASO, TEXAS DEMING. NEW MEXICO

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss Panaolie siei,is. gMk1 panleetive Worker for the ( inn,, I'mlv

tlMMISKltiN'EK, :KI MM. distnet, has ,n..vi,d her olTioe fromSO has irnval of the the Y. W. t'. A. to the armory, where

arty. she will work iu withF, L NdHOHAI'S. 'the war eam eommnnity board.