davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
Wpseri.s.
Miss Grace Goebel visited with Mrs.
A. s. White early in the week.


Miss Grace Goebel visited with Mrs.
A. s. White early in the week.
A nice herd Of antelope transferred
from the Florida's TO the Tres HERNIA
mas few days ago.
J. S. Kassauf has cleared some Of
his land, erected house and sunk a
well TO water.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Lee will spend
Christmas with the home folks in Tex
as.
We hope to be talking to each other
over the new telephone, ere many
months.
Mrs. X. II. Williams has engaged
men to finish her well on her desert
claim.
Mrs. II. G. Wilson's sisters visit has
resulted in her taking up homestead
and starting improvements. She will
build house soon.
Mr.. II. l.. Black is one of the new
corners who has the developing spirit.
He will soon put up a house on his
homestead.
The citizens Of Waterloo will find the
post-oflice which is now an established
fact. a convenience every day in the
year.
+. NJ. Keyton expects to return to
complete the well which he began Sept
"a. on Mrs. Keyton's desert claim just
as soon as he can finish screening the
well on Miss May waterbury's claim.
Mr.. II. l.. McNett was in Deming
last Friday and Saturday. While there
he attended the farmers institute Of
Luna County. Waterloo has progress
sive representative, in the secretary OF
this organization.
A number Of our people gathered at
the home Of Seymour c. Pierce. early
in the week. A very enthusiastic dis.
cussion Of ways and means of develop.
ing the great agricultural possibilities
Of this section. All present had a good
time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
THE DEMINC GRAPHIC

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF DEMNG
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22

Mrs. Cora Steed. Worthy Matron;
Mrs. Alma Olson. Associate Matron,
Fred Sherman. Worthy Patron; Mrs.
Catherine Morris, Secretary; Mrs.
Achsa Field. Treasurer; Mrs. Lillian
Birchfeld. Conductress; Mrs. Catherine
Munson, Associate Conductress; Mrs.
C. A. Golden. Chaplain; Mrs. Fannie
Watkins, Marshal; Mrs. Emma Reed,
Organist; Mrs. Josephine Doolittle,
Adah; Mrs. Lu Verna Sherman, Ruth,
Miss Edna Parker. Esther; Mrs. Mary
Stenson, Martha; Mrs. Alice Barracks,
EIecta; Mrs. Sarah Snyder. Warder;
Thos. Hudson. Sentinel.
Mrs. Mabel Portwood Of Georgetown
Chapter, the Grand Associate Conduct
ress was present and acted as Marshal
for the evening. Mrs. Mollie Penning-
ton was the installing officer. Visitors
were Sister Long, Sister Hills and
Bro. Yates OF Georgetown Chapter.
The retiring worthy matron was pro-
scented q beautiful past matron's pin,
Bro. Sherman making the presentation
in a pleasant and appropriate manner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
J. p. Westfall died this morning
lola

lola.
Miss Hazel Wykof spent last Sunday
on her homestead. coming from Her.
manas for this purpose.
Thirty-seven rabbits, thirteen OF
which Were cottontails, is the score
proudly claimed by VIM. Trexler for
one days shooting last week. We con.
graduate the citizen.
II has been decided that the Sunday
School will hold its Christmas entertain.
ment on Christmas night instead of on
Christmas eve. Also some features
will have to be omitted as the scenery
has gone astray on the railroad and
some Of our people who had been count.
ed on to participate will be unable Ia
serve. Still fine treat can be counted
on.
Z. J. Berwick, who has long been
the carrier on the Hondale -Deming
mail route has been awarded the new
lola Hondale -Deming route which
began on the 10th. The Washington
authorities, however. ordered differ.
ent time schedule for this route from
the one advertised when bids were ask.
ed for. The new schedule Is much less
satisfactory than the one advertised OF
even than the one heretofore In use,
and hence petition Is being circulated
asking the government TO order the
service according TO the schedule adver-
tised. We hope that the Department
viii promptly rectify this mismove.
When the alarm clock routed us Out
Of our warm bed on the l4th we were
greeted by the astounding sight Of q
four inch coating Of snow on the sur
rounding landscape. The next day. in
going to the county seat. we found
that the snow fall had tapered Oft "a
the north until there was only mere
trace Of II at Deming. As We had not.
ed that practically no snow had fallen
in the Cook Mountains, nor on the Red
Mountain we were prepared for the
phenomenon. The fall in the mountains
due west from us wss very heavy.
amounting to 10 inches. while that on
the Floridas, to the east was compare
lively light.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
PERSONAL.

w. j. Evans was in III Paso on
business this week.
Miss Lillian Larson will spend the
holidays with her parents here.
Rev. Leonidas Smith went to Sill.
yer City. Tuesday.
G. r. Pugh of Pecos. Tex, has
decided to locate in Deming.
A. c. Ash was up from Columbus
this week.
Joe Martin is spending the holi.
days with his parents in Texas.
Geo. ID. Shull was in FL paso this
week.
Mrs. Allard has returned from
Foyil, Okla.
Frank r. Coon and Com. B. b
Ownby. of Lordsburg. were In
Deming over Sunday.
A. ]. Clark left for Los Angles
Sunday, to spend the holidays with
relatives.
J. l.. Chaves, deputy U. S. Mar
shall. of Albuquerque. was in Dem
ling this week.
Henry Brown, Of Kingston. is Wis
iting Deming friends for the first
time in twenty years.
Grundy Blevens and wife have re,
turned from a l6-months stay in
chattanooga. Tenn.
M. NJ. Postlewait Of Denver !.
spending a few days as a guest OF
Prof. Geo. +. Bell. Deming looks
good to Postlewait.
Misses Grace and Marguerite
Goebel were welcome GRAPHIC call
ers, Saturday.
Misses Erdelmeyer and Calnon
Of Detroit, Mich. have been here
this week looking into the land
question.
Miss Mary Mahoney arrived las
night from Notre Dame and will re
main during the holidays.
Miss Glen Phillips, of the Silver
City Normal, will spend her vaca
ton at her home here.
Miss Lillian Larson, of the An
thony public schools, will enjoy tn,
holiday vacation with her parents
here.
Arno Leopold, accompanied b,
his room mate, Mr.. Munroe, |,
home from the university for tn,
holiday vacation.
Ben j. Sisco. formerly of Belle
vue. Mich. but now Of San Fran
cisco, has been visiting his cousin
Milton W. I,ePuy. this week. Dem
ing looks good to him.
Miss Grace Goebel. our new ant
efficient superintendent of schools
after January LIST, has just received
word from Supt. j. f. Clark thai
she will receive a state certifcat,
from headquarters before she asum
es the duties Of her office. Som,
class to our officers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
Notice for Publication


Department OF the Interior, u. S. Land
once at Las Cruces, New Mexico,
December 10. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James W
Bradshaw of Deming, New Mex who
on Aug. rs, 1909, made homestead en-.
try No. 035O6. for SET, section 70
township 24s, range 9w, N MP Nerd
ian, has filed notice ofintention TO maxi
final communication proof TO establish
claim to the land above described be'
fore b. Y. McKeyes, u. S. Commits.
sioner, at Deming, New Mexico. ON the
9Th day Of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Phillip X. Connaway Of Deming. N. NJ.
Dennis l.. Snyder "
Marcus l.. Mcbride {"
Patton w. Herren Z"
dec22janl9 JOSE GONZALES Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Las Cruces. New Mexico.
December 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Marcus l..
Mcbride Of Deming, N. NJ. who ON
Aug. Is, 1909, made homestead entry
No. O34S9 for swi See. u, township 24s,
range 9w. New Mexico Principal Mer.
idian, has filed notice of intention Ia
make final communication proof. TO es.
tablish claim to the land above descrih.
ed, before B. Y. McKeyes, U. s. Com.
missioner. at Deming. N. NJ. ON the
9th day Of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James W. Bradshaw of Deming. n. NJ.
Patton w. Herrcn &" q"
Dennis l.. Snyder
Roy Bedichek q"
dec22janl9 JOSE GONZALES. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22

For sale -Registered Poland China
sows, two Jersey heifers, both giving
milk, and Plymouth Rock chickens. all
first class. See c. l.. Beard at j. NJ.
McTeer's ranch. 46'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
J. C. Stroup
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
All kind Of Wood and Brick Work
Let Me Figure With You
All Work Guaranteed Pc Roy !,
Execution

Miss Gertrude Bruce will give
special lessons in elocution. Room
at the high school building. Terms
"a per month.
Miss Bruce is graduate in her
line Of work and is an experienced
teacher.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
Presbyterian Church Christmas servie.

The subject for the morning dis
course will be Heavens Choral for
Earth" Luke 2-l4. Special Music.
The evening service will present a
profusion of good music and address.
The music will include a ladies' quartet
by Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Hills, Mrs.
Swope and Miss Chase; Christmas solo
by Mrs. Wolf and a duet by Misses
Wood and McCahon. All cordially
invited. Don't forget the Christmas
tree. Saturday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
WILLARD c. HOLT. EDITOR
MILTON w. DePuY. BUSINESS MGR.
ESTABLISHED 1902

Subscription
Year Six Months ST. Three Months so Cents Subscriptions
Foreign Countries so Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-22
ADVERTISING RATES:

RATES
each Local line
each Insertion Business word Cards of thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
A LABORATORY IDlL


A decree promoting Professor Lap.c4ae
from the chair OF physiology al the Sos-
boune 10 the same chair at the Mu-rum
OF Natural History has called the public
attention 20 what the Paris papers ca.
another laboratory idyL" For the as
sistant professor Of physiology at the same
Museum Of Natural History happens Co De
Nine. Lapicque.
This is the second time that the head ',
a department al the University Of Paris
has been assisted by his wife some
years ago a young Polish student VINO
had been preparing her dOctorate OF science
under the direction OF Professor Curie. bee
came Nine Curie and. incidentally, a--
sistant professor OF chemistry The labor
OF nat wonderful couple cu.mina,ed lu -He
discovery of radium. bur 90 that heautI-u.
collaboration death put sudden ana
stupid end.
This other laboratory ilyl" was very
similar in its main lines 20 the ourle iaF-
In 1859 Mile de Heredla. "a relative OBJ. the
famous poet and of "a former Minister ot
public Works received her degree OF
Drenciee Is sciences az the S0rhonne. and
entered the laboratory OF general purslo.-
ogy with the intention Of preparing thesis
for the doctoratc. I'm 1903. when her thesis
was almost ready. the professor rtriar 0.
physiology was sent ug the go-erumeu. ..
India al the head of Cd scientific mission.
Before leaving. however. Ha intimate. a..
the would-be doctoress that India was just
the place for 20 honeymoon "trip. and She
let herself b- persuaded 90 join rhe eNpel--
ton For ID year she faithfully .r.ue. beer
t,,..herd IN Nfe oH1er..-n tf1ur 0r OBJ. natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Some Ways Of the World

. say. is better than any OF the liquid bracers
10 which more than a few OF the smart set
are addicted These movements too, are
found 90 have a wonderful effect as beau
filters for they ward of that discomfort OF
body which brings lines TO the face and a
strained look 10 the eyes
'Do my Iuddies smell like little onion
uatches2" asked one Young matron OF an
other. and on being told in a very positive
manner that they did. she said. We'll. then,
I'u shoe them away but III tell YOU why
they are thus perfumed. and YOU can profit
bv the knowledge If you are so minded.
Three years ago my youngsters were the
average town bred children. nervous. wake
ful at night and on the 20 the iveiong day.
The country didn't help them. and when we
went back 20 town they grew so much
worse that finally called in q child special
fist who asked all sorts Of profound ques-
fons. arranged all their lessons and play
with a view 20 their Improvement and pre-
soribed various tOnics Next spring he said.
GO 20 the mountains and We did. but IT
didn't agree with the children and they
longed for the sea. so after little we
changed 10 a quaint little seaside village
There they were happy bat were a sac con
trast 90 the native children. who had the
most wonderful health and vitality ana
seemed not 10 have q nerve in their bodies
But here one day We found a remedy for
an our lbs quite by accident We went FOR
"a picnic in the motor. which promptly broke
down and forced us to find shelter from The
sun In the nearest farmhouse Nine chill
dron came and gazed AZ AS and then fled.
out not before noticed how well and
sturdy they looked asked who their doc
tor WAS Doctor nothing was the moth
e~.s answer 'One Of my young ones was
pury like YOURS and just gave him all the
onions he wanted with Dir, crusts Of bread
between meals.
Prom that day J started an onion diet
i- mv family not quite as it was prescribed.
but the children have onions once day
any way. and I give them lots Of butter
milk besides 7 cat them myself. TOO. but
not when company is coming although ] do
not see why q natural od0r like that should
1e so cried down and out of society when /
the stale unhealthy one Of cocktails is con /
sidered permissible When am apprehen-
sivc ~ % restless night take a glass OF very /
not milk just before 7 go 20 led. and an
hour before that q little salad Of onions /
grated on crisp lettuce. with French dress I
ing. In which is chopped hard boiled egg 4
You have no idea how delicious this tastes 1
with very thin bread and butter. / do not /
care vino is here when ] feel I must order /
this repast. and J nave made many con- |
verts and cures ty telling botn these tales
~ onion power that I am telling you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

.L- 1-,.s.oe which
" 'h'eI -.... ~. r.s ,,1soed M the ser-
Nl'u'i .'-' u. the way OF handy
El., u, ... M - eo- the hacking and
80. .haroof indie is left to be- desired.
,-.' que - ~ Good still remains
.......,.,r tho solution of which depends
.-. ,ts-.q-ar of the camping
IN psrat-ata into the
-. ,,.,o5e -o ba gone FOR
-. -,,..ss ~, food suuplios. the
-.'.....- ..,,..+ ts oriita different from
49, 80 ..., r,+,r. famiIy party settling on
49,. r,,,r, spor ON the seashore or
- +t. hills Within walking distance
..,,,.... ..o-.
-.. .7-....,. ..s,,rsr who expects 20
s.- .,... ,,.,-f5 for some weeks.
--.r milf and various
-.-..-. o.. 5...a~s Tie
'..fH.' .-.'1 -.........,.. .,eo~d-
"-A pr'naD- .sl r-,,.+a1 states
Ing 20 ine I"'.H .-9 ...-- t- hooks
army or a'c'rdlA= lo .,'o -.-r..-. 1r. for
written OF 'Nt'.. ...,. --- -,e~a., ONT
lighter s..- . r.,. sre-
for ten '' ."''' - ---.~a is
-st''n7 may ".- .,..... --..re,1--a-
such " n.iiaI-'' '' - +seta- Of
ton facilities ""'
campers that 900 nara ana i"s' II. .o.'
be laid down. olt ""a'''e. -o,'5 ND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ONE OF THE MUST HAYES
A Bottle of Alcohol Serves the IES''
eller in Many Ways

The further one is going from Dome '''-.
forts and corner drug stores The more 'l.-
neratiye becomes the necessity Tor lhci''
ing small bottle of pure alcohol a'H',.7
t5e must HAYES AT home 81 removes ~
persistent stain of typewriter NIX rom y,
hands. as no soap and water can u''
railroad iourney-especiall d. III
car. where any toilet making .s almost -
possible little poured on a handNefcl.'.
and passed over the face and neck ne, %.
refreshes. but takes of the CRIME ana -
that come I'm from the open car WINDOWS
In the woods. however. f. VIII "'
these things and still find uses more Hn
portant. as il is a disinfectant OF no ~. IT,,
quality. Applied in time. 10 Uii. hl''''
even prevent. the penalties or 49,,
touched poison ivy. u cieauses the sl'''-,
of the skin il splinters and irritating in0.s.
are 20 boz extracted. and needle or Al...
ro!nt should be- dipped in DO BEFORE -
such operation is attempted IF enc Nhn'
10 lessen the chances OF Infection ana is -
seduent blood poisoning ID n 81 ne
ready FOR use. when 90 neat WIZ ,.,rA
boiling point fOr sterilzuS purposes ~ a
be- "a thing impossible Tn fact ai,'.t. ss,i.
So useful iu camp that n tnaf Dr. lus 60.
nation In view the small bottle Ne' w.
become large one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ORGEAT

Orgeat-pronounced orzhat-."Ns' "A
name from the French Gorge 1Sr.e>' -
was formerly a syrup In which dseo'D.-
OF that cereal was used II has eoh' -,
10 mean a drink prepared with Az rih'' !.
OF almonds. and is slightly medic'na "A
we'll as refreshing on a hot day -,
20 be- good for hay fever. among .
things To prepare it. boil TWO Qu4l -.
milk wiki a stick OF cinnamon. rcno'' a..
spice and let the milk cool B.an,n :.
ounces of sweet almonds and when ln'' u,s,
cold mound them in a mortar with a u .itf
rosawater and enough orange noWeii, ssi
90 form "a paste Sweeten me 49,. -, no
boil the almond paste in 10 Tor III .
mputs-n0t 700 long. or the postg :, ere
oils. strain the beverage tnrou-" ,sllfs.
sieve So that 10 will be- smooin pm ~
Serve 10 with ice the dag - is mhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

,on,an prominent iu society VINO mas
the misfortune 70 belong 10 the CLASS
,bc .Isud poor has been much "iii~91N
...- elmo .back-to-the-farm cry JAdI Is
,.,,..,- raised OH every hand. She also mas
,., o,yr opinion about certain oThcl"i
.+.ter,ert 10 the effect that farms nave
80 than doubled in value IN snort
time -
50 frr as can Judge. ID is only 10 the
sssee-o~ trqt farms have doubled ln
value she said recently when TINS
tsct WAS brought mp FOR discussion. 'e
sIvavs puts the value of my farms hIsh
enough 20 make the taxes serious ques-
rio, ANYWAY. I'm sure ] don't ind my
cro,s doubling Well fertilized fields are
sIwavs DOING their best. and rln-out fields
nave 40 be- worked scientifically when
trcv are being reinv. rorated. crops are
only, crops. after all and are subject 10
All the Hls Of weather and other enemies
Then. If you cry TO sell you certainly oOA
get an impression that a farm is an article
mat is very highly esteemed in the com
rnunitv Nothing but a tangle OF bog
braubie and rock. with shant2 on 10
could sell for the sum these 'oack-lo-lhe-
farm" rnaniacs think viii buy healthy.
fertile farm Ny farms are all "ithlh
seventy miles Of New York. and not one is
more than two miles from railroad sta
ZION. and yet would-be purchasers with
warnings for country life say they are TOO
lonely They are wei vatered and nave
beautiful views. bur this brings me no re-
ward. but the complaint Water SO near
the house must De unhealthy and, besides
we want level fields
when my father bought these estates
mo thought as much of the practical side
as the picturesque. and he simply got 81
craze for acquiring good land, well wooded
and watered. and building substantial tesi-
dences on 10. where his rather large family
could grow up The houses couldn't be
duplicated now Tor twice the amounts they
orieinaIly cost. Aud-wouid you believe IT,
I've actually been offered $3.50 more than
once for one Of these farms that
originally cost $1,000. You can depend
upon IL. that report about the Increased
value Of farms was not written hy a
farmer, AMI the one thing the "back-to-the-
farm" enthusiasts are most remarkable for
is their ignorance OF everything connected
with farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Fried frogs LEGS are delicious with sauce
"a IL TartaTs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
COTTAGE WASTE BASKETS.

Waste baskets are always Indispensable
and are so often omitted JOB I-lulHhru
apartments and houses ln "a counTl co.'s
tage not far from here one was badly ne. d-
ed isr the LIVING room. aad the Village store
did not boast such luXlries. -o fhe fhriu
housewife set about making one A largo
packing box was cut luiH FOUR
strips 10 by "a inches Do size THESE VIZ,
LANDSCAPE pattern. 10 was turned over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

So arduous has social life become that
the problem OF keeping m during periods
OF stress-which now last almost all the
wear arOund-grOws ever more serious
Many women nave adopted the prac-
tice OF nightly massage, administered
by their own maids the last thing De-
fore going 90 sleep This is found 10
be particularly valuable during the SUM
mer and autumn when outdoor sports are
pursued o. the point Of exhaustion. The
massage not only limDers the muscles. but
sOothes the nerves. inducing profound
sleep and the few strokes necessary can
easily boz taught, il is said even 70 not
overiuteliigent attendant Many women,
too. have their maids use an electrical mas
sage brush made o. rubber after the
morning bath and also before they dress
Tor dinner. This kind u pick me-up. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
OF SONG AND STORY

The free entertainment which The Young
Womeu's Christian Association gives every
Monday evening throughout the summer
viii take the form tomorrow evening OF
an Evening Of Song and Story" with
Thomas Dobson and Miss Ethel Dobson as
entertainers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11
WHERE IS NOW THE MERRY
PARTY?

At the last session Of the legiS-
llaturc a t'irc Rating board was
created 10 consist of three mem
hcrs whose salaries were not 10 eX-
cccd $1,000 per annum, together
with the state tlp marshal and
an attorney to be selected by
themselves. THIS board was tp
meet in sSIou at Baton Rougr
early in January. but if Tribune )
memory is correct. Coz. Sol
BIoodsworth. of the Fire Proven
ltion bureau. objected to Baton
ROUGE. and ordered the board to
New Orleans. since then nothing
has been heard of the merry party
under Sullivan $ protection. The
people Of Louisiana should gel
some relief from eXtortionate fire
| insurance rates under the work
ings of this board if projected
measures ale carried ont. but more
publicity should be given to their
hearings and the public invited to
file their complaints Sullivan is
wise man, and handles the com
pany affairs nicely. but the public
should be partially consulted by
| the board they are paying for
IN addition to constantly increas-
inc insurance rates, This Act
creating this board provides that
Boards Of Trade, Police Jurics.
Municipalities. etc, may apply t.
the Board TO fix the insurance
rates. that agents must exhibit
rates and keep them to open public
inspection. 1t also provides the
procedure necessary to effect a
change in rates and makes it man
dato1y 10 cause Insurance. com
panies TO grant reasonable rates
which many of them do not now
do. Penalties are fixed. II the
fire rating board does It's duty by
the people Of the state there should
be some lowering Of insurance
rates in many municipalities and
the authorities Of tho various
towns and parishes of the state
should apply TO the board for hear
lngs as soon as their meeting place
with Sullivan can be located
Rayne Tribune.