davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

man Rosch. Helen Carswcll, Ruth Meas.
day, Doll Graham. Dorthy Duff, Edna
Vallandigham. Bessie Connolly, Berry,
LuXton. Eula White. Alma Tcel, Clyde
Meyer, Mary llerrmans, Fay Birchlield,
Lola Gable, Rosa Doak. Edwin Wood,
Paul Dimes. Ariadne Connaway, Do
ra Tcrril, Marjorie Williams, Jessie
Quincy, Ethel Phillips, Nelson McDou
gal. Mary Anderson, Dorthy Meyers,
Susano Murufro, Myrnlc Weav cr,
James Herren. Carlton Clark.
The high school commencement AT
the Crystal theatre last evening
eng was in keeping with the super.
ior reputation and high class of Dem.
ing schools. invocation of DR.. Hunt,
music by the girls glce club and
girls quartet and bcncdiction by
Rev. 4. Moore, were all of the high
cs order.
The browning effort of the even,
ing was the matches commence,
ment address by New Mexico's sill
ver-tounged orator, Ralph c. Ely
Justly designated by the state press
as one of the highest class orator,
of the Mountain States" He said
world of good things and gave tn,
class and audience much to think
about and ponder over, the genera
sentiment Of the address being eX
pressed in one line:
New Occasions Teach New Du
ties.
People always expect something
good from Mr.. Ely and We're moi
disappointed.
The presentation of diplomas wa'
admirably made by Supt. j. b, Tay
lor in his accustomed quiet, grace
ful and dignified manner
Misses. lone lodgdon and Mar
garet Moore have ably olliciated n
accompanies on all occasions.
Book burning at the campus 10
night will close the week Of auspi
ciOus events.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
New School House for the
Castle Dome District.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the residents Of Castle Dome"
district was held at the George Wat
kins home last Saturday tn discuss
the plan and select site for fine
new school building.
After ms fine a dinner AS ever sat
ished the palate of an epicure, Geo.
w. McCan was elected chairman of
the meeting and +. ID. Osborn, Sec
rotary. The matter of the estab-
lishmcnt of a school was discussed
Mrs. Ethel Walsh presented a dia-
gram of the proposed district, so
AS to give an idea of the proper
location for the school house, which
was unanimously decided in favor
If the farm of Prof. George f..
Bell, who made proposition to
give two acres of land for a school
site and playground.
A committee. consisting of Chair
man McCan, Secretary Osborn and
Luther Stevenson, was appointed tn
confer with Miss Goebel, county
supt., and to decide upon the cree
ton of "A building. etc. A fund
was started at the meeting and has
since been largely augmented by
the business and professional men
of Deming. 1t is the purpose of
the district To erect the building
without any bonded Indebtedness.
The GRAPHIC is informed by Miss
Grace Goebel that she is heartily in
favor If the movement and will do
what lies in her power 10 aid the
movement.
Among those of the live commun-
ity present were George W. McCan
and family, T.. ID. Osborn and fam
lily, T.. u. Osborn. jr.. and wife
Mrs. X. l.. Wilkinson. Mrs. M. f.
Wideman, Mrs. =. K. Connoway
and children. h. ID. Gaines and
family, ID. N. Gaines and family
j. A. Gaines and family, +. G. Moi.
felt. |. II. Esheman, Joseph Cham
berlain and family, Geo. p. Wat
kins and family, Hartley Burnett
Mrs. f.. NJ. Keyton, Murray Key
ton, Edna Glidewell, George Maise
and daughter, Prof. George f. Bel
and brother T.. H., j. N. Dixon, s
, o. Wheeler and family, j. Donnol
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

ly, Percy Harris and family, VIM.
Allbee. Mabel Allbce, VIM. Akcrs,
NJ. +. Akers and family. NJ. A.
Chamberlain and family, Roscoe
Stevenson and fsmill, A. j. NoyeS
and family, Mrs. Walsh and chill
dren, Miss lmogcnc Kaiser. Lillian.
&. W. and j. +. Kaiser, Robert II.
Williams and family. 7. j. Hobbs,
Claud and Ray QuigIcy, J. +. Do
hey. A. +. Ligow. Luther Steven.
son and family. IT, b. kim, A. NJ.
Stahl and wife and Ethel SpauI.
ding.
In years to come this list of
names will br very interesting t,
residents of that community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

had a terrible cold winter there and
the snow lay u depth of three feet
on the ground nearly all winter.
They think a climate where there
was not so much snow and frost
would suit them much better if they
could make living here as well ms
there. II is strange how people get
to thinking they cannot make a liv-
ing only in one place, but they do
and it takes lots Of advertising To
even yet them To come and see.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Eighteen Thousand Dollar
Rooming House

Mrs. Fila Blom has just lei the
contract for II handsome two.story
white brick with gray pressed brick
front, 24-room rooming house. to he
erected forthwith on the west side
of North Silver avenue. Samuels A.
Son have already commenced the
cement and brick work. and il is
unnecessary to say the whole con.
struction will he pushed MS RAPIDLY
as possible.
The building will b. modern i,
every particular, hot and cold wafer
IN every room, steam heat, electric
call bells and everything necessary
Tor the accommodation of guests
Contractor Gilbert expects to
nave 1t completed POGO pronto.
Wanted Clean cotton rays nj ,ho
GRAPHIC afico ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Deming Construction & Mill.
ing Co.. Plant to be
Enlarged.

I he Deming Construction and
Milling Company is receiving this
week hundreds of dollars worth of
new machinery and will at once in.
stall plant for the manufacture of
moulding, doors. sash and blinds.
This move has been made neces.
sary on account of their rapidly in
creasng business and the quick USE
of special sizes.
II just adds another spoke Ia our
big wheels of industry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Church of Christ.
y. MOORE, MINISTER.

The Lordship of Christ" and
Human Character" will be Eldr.
u. Moore's themes next Lords day
There are some great le y n $ in
these themes. Your presence is de.
sired. Bible school at 9:45. A cor.
dial invitation is extended.
Ma,,, ,,l,.,t.I ,,n,i .,aua hlanLo rn,aal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Commencement Week.
Continued from First Page.

The class play, A Scrap of Pa
per-" was put on in manner that
would have done credit tn profess
ionals. every role being taken 10y a
member of the class. As h T. e
were only two boys in the class and
six male parts, three of the young
ladies' had to assume the parts and
il is quite unnecessary TO relate that
they made the cutest men imagin-
able. The young people have been
the recipients of many compliments
since the rendition of the play. The
Crystal orchestra furnished music.
The class day program at the II.
$. auditorium, Wednesday morning,
was an event around which center
cd much interest, the following pro.
gram being admirably carried out,
class president Carrie Stecd ollicia-
ting AS mistress of ceremonies:
America Audience
Salutatory Fred Wymar
Chorus Girls Glcc Clul
Class History Rita Wilkinson
Vocal Solo Louise Hodgdor
Clas. Poem Edan Watkin,
Class Song Glass
Class Prophecy .---... Carrie Steeo
Iano Solo ..-.--. May Clifford
Class Viii .... Helen Swope
Chorus Girls Glec Club
VaIedictory Godfrey Trowbridg,
The eighth grade graduation held
at the auditorium Wednesday morn.
ing was a very enjoyable affair, n
change in the original program
making it necessary for Rev. l.
Moore to- deliver the graduating adj
dress IN place II Mayor James X
WaddiIl, whose duties as district at.
lorncy keep him in court
The program was as follows:
High School Auditorium. Thursday
May, %, 10 II. m.
America" Audienc,
Innovation Rev. Moor,
Salutatory Mary Heerman
Sweet and Low" Eighth Grade Class
Address Rev. T.. Moor
Fairies Moonlight Dance, " (Sextctte
Louis Gregl
Valedictory Herman Roscl
Presentation of Diplomas
"Class Song at Parting, " Franz Alb
Clas
Benediction Rev. Joine
Members of the class are AS follows
VIII McDonough, Cecil Edwards. Her
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

Wanted Clean cotton rags at the
GRAPHIC office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

New chattel mortgage blanks for sale
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
NEW COATS WITH
CUTAWAY FRONTS
BEAUTIFUL sLousEs OF CHIFFON SUITS
NET WAISTS

skirt, laid in three side pleats at left.
font, it is a suit to fill the require.
ments of every well-dressed woman.
A wider range of materials than
ever before is permissible this fall for
our useful coat-suits. In fine woods,
cheviots, tweeds and zebeline with its
soft camel's hair texture, are in the
lead. But We are not restricted, as
in former years, to wooden fabrics.
We have our linen coat-suits nova
days for summer days; in the early
autumn we change to taffeta, benga-
line or satin, preparing ourselves
meanwhile with broadcloth and 9TH
er heavy suitings for the first cool
days of winter. This necessitates a
greater variety of vesture than we
dreamed of in the happy days when
one good coat-suit was considered
ample supply for every well-appointed
wardrobe. But it is a custom not
without advantage, overstocked as we
may feel ourselves to be with one
kind of garb. With plenty of waists
to make the necessary changes, we
meet our social needs with fewer
costumes of other descriptions. OF
these housegown or two, and one
pretty dressy frock a year for parties,
is sensible provision for the great
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

interest just now are the fall and
winter coat-suits. We notice that
the short coat Of the so-called coat
dress" has been heightened a little
for the meretutitarian suit, but it has
by no means departed from its jaunty
lines. 1t is especially smart with
the cutaway front, either square or
rounded, featured in most of the re-
cent designs. The disposal of the
buttons, also has much to do with
the correct development of a parti-
cular style. Shall theyextend from
the fastening at the waste line up
ward toward the shoulder, or from
that point downward toward the low
er edge Of the garment? This ap-
parently minor consideration is often
the pivot upon which the entire har-
mony of the model turns.
This is chiefly illustrated in this
figure. The slightly military look of
this splendid design would be quite
lost with any other than the attrac-
tive arrangement of buttons. Any 9TH
er, in fact, would be out of keeping
with the nothched collar and
straight lines of the cut
away front. Such a coat is wholly
satisfactory made of gray cheviot,
as shown here. With it's four-gored
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
ANNIVERSARY OF CUBAN
REVOLUTION

Havana, Oct. 10.-This being the
forty-secOnd anniversary of the be
ginning of the ten years war GS6S-
7S) for Cuban independence the day
was observed as a general holiday.
Business in Havana was largely sus-
pended and all public and private
buildings were decorated in nonor of
the occasion. On the whole, however,
the celebration was not attended with
as much enthusiasm as usual, owing
probably to the present disturbed
condition of the country and the un'
certainty over the result of the ap
preaching presidential election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
THE BAR Der
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

The barber is a combination har
vesting machine and photograph
who reaps whiskers and distributes
information at the same time. With.
out BARRIERS, half of mankind would
trip on its mustaches going up
stairs. Likewise it would have no
means of learning that it is a hot
day, that there is quite a political
campaign on, and that its hair is
getting pretty thin on top, sir.
Barberisg was once a simple art.
The barber piled as much lather as
possible on his patron and then
scraped off his beard and other
prominent features with a razor, the
victim holding basin to catch the
debris. In those days it took five
minutes to get shaved and a week
to get over 1t, but times, hurrah, and
alas, have changed.
BARRIERS are now antiseptic and do
not mangle their patrons while beau
trying them. but time is no longer
an object with them. Nowadays the
barber mummifies his patient in
towels and cloths, and lays him back
N an operating chair. Their he
soals towel in red hot waite and
tolls II over the victims face, leav-
ng one red nostril exposed tc breathe
n steam. Then he reads the morn
ne paper and sharpens razors until
he patrons face is SO thoroughly
cooked that the wislers VIII pull out !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

at mere touch. After that he lath-
ers him eight times, messages him
with his fingers, wipes him off with
towel, fathers him again, tells him
the news of the day and shaves him
with few def motions. Then he
goes over his face again after sur
viving hairs. Then he asks him If
he will have a neck shave, hair cut.
shampoo, electric massage, hair tonic.
face bake hair SINCE, sea foam or full
bath. Then he tries out another razor
On him, washes his neck and ears.
and annoints him with vaseline
camphor ice, arnica, witch hazel and
cold cream, well mixed with perfum-
cry in order to advertise the shop
for the next three hours. Then he
fans the mixture off, adjusts his
eyelashes, bends his ears back, and
combs his hair the wrong way with
great care. Then he lets him I'D
and collects fifteen cents, after which
he turns him over to the porter, who
stabs him on the back with a whist
broom, gives him back his hat with
reluctance and collects another dime.
A barber is now one of the finest
uxuries of the leisure class, but the
nan who has to attend to his business
md wait every day in a barber shop
While several earlier birds are given
he above course Of treatment has lit
Ie time left for the higher pursuits
{ e.-(Copyrighted by George
Iathew Adams)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

New York, Oct. 9-We are now see
ing on real live people" as the chill
dren say, the clothes about which we
have been reading in the advance
fashion notes from Paris. Although
many of the extreme things observed
in reproductions of the photographs
taken at the French show places have
been modified to suit a gutter taste,
we, nevertheless, have a distinct
pleasure in recognizing clever adop-
lions of many charming ideas. OF chief
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

ability of the suit, and for the reason
as well, that one feels much more
clearly with separate waists that can
make freuqent visits to the laundry or
the dry cleaner.
From Paris comes interesting dis
criptions of the new waists. Self-col-
ored waists, that is, those matching
in tint the suit with which they are
worn, are in best style. Just as chic
however, are blouses of the same ma
terial or color as that used to trim
the suit. A suit of navy blue, for in
stance, trimmed with Alice blue,
should have an Alice blue waist to
be in perfect taste. Silk and chiffon
over silk are the materials most often
selected for the service waist which
go with tailored waists, but to change
off with for more dressy occasions
there are elaborate waists of net and
lace. Some of these are much trim
med in color. Beautiful are those
corded with red; fine cord covered
with red silk outlining armholes, yoke,
collar, cuffs and belt.
Black and white striped chiffon
cloth waists to wear with black satin
coat-suits are best developed with a
touch of red color in the trimming
and rose embroidered buttons. For
green suit a beautiful waist of
green liberty satin was seen, with a
large lace sailor collar reaching almost
to the waste in the back and fasten-
ed in the center-front just below the
bust with a gold buckle. Individual
taste can find full scope for display in
the lovely waists now in fashion, and
the woman who Is skillful in sewing
need not restrict herself in number as
long as she can visit the remnant
sales to pick up the few yards of ma
terials for making them.
Items worth remembering in max
ing your waists this fall are that
sleeves are long-very long, reaching
to the knuckles, almost in a point OF
curving wristline-and collars are
as high as you can wear them.
The high collar now in fashion is
illustrated with both the smart-suits
shown here. In Figure Two it is on
lace waste worn with a taupe satin
coat-suit. This coat has the cut
away with the curved fronts The
three buttons are below the raised
waistline in this instance instead of
above it, an arrangement more in
keeping with the general style of this
model. Shawl collars and straight
cuffs are made of dark gray velvet,
of the same shade as the undertaking
Of the gray felt worn en- suite.
The fancy for the high collar
shows itself in all styles of neck
wear, for those that are open in
front in Rubespierre or directoire
fashion are high in the back, and
the V or surplice vests, now extreme
ly stylish both in lace and embroidery
extend upward and outward in Medici
collars which entirely conceal the
hairline at the nape of the neck
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
AMERICAN AoRoNAUTs SAIL

New York, Oct. 10.-The two Amer
lean teams entered in the inferno
tional balloon race for the James Cor
don Bennett trophy sailed today form
Hamburg. They are John Watts and
A. T. Atherhelt, who will pilot the bal
loon Kansas City H., and Capt. II. e
Honeywell and Herman F. Long, who
are to pilot the Uncle Sam. The inter,
notional race is scheduled to s art
from Stuttgart on October q.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

average of womanKlnd in times like
the present, when club meetings and
tea-room teas are taking the place of
the more intimate social life of form
er years.
The coat-suit makes the question of
the separate waist vital one Three
piece suits, so-called, have not proven
as popular as separate waists and
skirts for this style of woman's dress,
partly because the impossibility of
change greatly restricts the service
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
THREE FINED FOR AS
SAULT AND BATTERY

In j. F. Bowling's court yesterday
morning Mary Jones, Sam Jones and
Tom Gray we're charged with as
sault and battery growing out of the
scrap that ensued when Mary and
Sam Jumped on" Tom, who was
prompt to return the assault.
Fines of 81 and cost were enter
ed in each of these cases.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-For sale,
Early Excelsior, Klondyke, Lady
Thompson, Candy. Ripens i'll sue
cession, 300 of the above delivered
for $1.75. Special prices on large
lots. Give me your order to be de-
liyered from Oct. LIST to Dec. Goth.
viii also take your order for any
kind of Towering bulbs. All import
ed stock.-T. A. HightoWer
9-19-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
A DYING TOWN

exchange a
cemetery nothing
town is helping
from his
vertise
lie enterprise hrowns the
thus the town lies buried from all
at
am She looked
quietly:
you offs is a
both
edly there
hole
the
iessp n Sans oman
grumhlng pay,
ohavew be without is power
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE-rure Brown Legho,n
eggs, SOC per setting of Is. Yard
eggs 25c per dozen. Apply 432 w.
lth St l3-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
LIES MISTAKES

Somebody has condensed the mistakes life
told the truth
like the
well to
judge people
To the o by
uniformity o opinion in
To look judgment n
TO
To yield mmaterial
To look for perfection n o action
To canno be ed
Not to alleviate is in
power
for the of ohe
To consider everything impossible perform
believe only our cangr
To o
The to
'FRONT.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

WANTED-Dogwood and persimmon
timber in quantity, $1,000 per cord.
Address ]. S. Price, Hattiesburg,
Miss. 12-2Gt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
WE WILL MAIL YOU VI

WE WILL MAIL YOU 81
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old Goid'-
Silver, old Watches, Broken Jeweiry
and Precious Stones.
Money sent by Return Mall
Philadelphia Smelling G. Refining
Company
Established 20 Years
1863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
To Dentists
We will buy your Gold Filings, COLO
Scrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid.
advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms sun.
able for light housekeeping Phone
Cumb. SO7 or call 916 Laurel ave-
OullO' oV' 5 Ct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

The French gave up the Panama Canal because it q
where white could not live To-day the strip
spot Uncle domain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
LAW IN GEORGIA, AFTER ALL.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
Is it possible We are to have il
demonstrated that there is law in
Georgia. after all?
For time We might have almost
doubted at least have doubted the
power or willingness of the authori-
ties to uphold the law that we have.
And even have doubted that public
sentiment was really behind the
laws rigid enforcement
We don't have to go back very far
to recall scenes of disorder and
downright anarchy, where mayors of
towns felt free to join with the mob;
where sheriffs of counties sat supine-
ly and permitted the mob to have
full sway; and where even the gov
ernor of the state neglected or refus-
ed to exercise the powers of his high
Office in unfolding the authority and
dignity of the state.
And we can recall, too, when
scarcely a newspaper dared lift its
voice against this rape CT law, while
a vast majority of citizens were eth
err in open sympathy with what was
taking place or were cowed into ST.
lence.
But that time seems, happily, to
have passed; and today we encounter
an entirely different sentiment and
see pursued an entirely different pol
icy in the matter of law enforcement.
And, right here let it be said that
if the state of Georgia remembers
the two Joe Brown administrations
for nothing else it will always have
good cause to rejoice that they were
not lacking in determination and
bravery whenever a question arose
as to whether an uncontrolled mob
or the orderly authority of the state
should prevail. And this has been
true, whether it was a mob seeking
to express its Indignation in connec-
ton with some labor dispute or one
seeking the life of some red-handed
criminal. The answer has been al
ways the same-'the states author
ity is supreme; you must not and
shall not override the law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-15
BETTER SPEAK MORE GENERAL

From the Cuthbert Leader.
Will The Dawson News and the
Cuthbert Leader, under oath, sol
EMMY declare that no votes were
bought nor sold in the counties of
Randolph and Terrell during this
good year of 1912? If they will
and can prove it then, indeed, is
their section an elysian field and the
millennium is not far removed from
Southwest Capitalization Mad
isonian.
Our contemporary fails to catch
the point Neither The Dawson
News nor the Cuthbert Leader claim
ed for its respective county absolute
ly legal elections
What we protested against was
the Madisonian's broad assertion
that Morgan is no worse than SO
out of every 100 counties" as regards
illegal elections. We desired to
know it's authority for making this
statement and asked for proof. How
can it know conditions in every coun-
ty in the state?
Instead of giving facts to substan-
tate it's assertion the Madisoniar
says it 'still sticks to the belief thai
corruption in politics in Georgia is
by no means confined to Morgan
county"
That's a horse of another color
There's Gilmer county to keep Nor
gan company, and there may be 9th
ers, In this instance the Madisoniar
believes" before It asserted tina
Morgan is no worse than SO out O.
every 100 counties" in the state. vii
the Madisonian make oath to this
direct assertion? Even though there
may have been illegal voting in 9th
err counties it may not have beef
on so large a scale as in Morgan
In such cases we should not conslde
these counties as bad as Morgan.
We do not agree with the Madiso
MAN in the opinion that a county IL
which no illegal votes were cast il
1912 must be an Elysian field, indt
eating the proximity of the millen
mum. Surely fair election is no
unknown in Georgia. And certainl!
something more than fair election
is required to produce Elysium
which is supposed to be paradise.