davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
CONTINUED FROM LAST ISSUE

After paying interest on It's rcr.
tliica,"s and bonds and accumulal
ing certain reserve. the excess pro
/ hts go to the land reserve cer,in
Gates owned by the agricultural
banks that are members. Therefore
these little cO-operatives ultimately
will comprise the major number Of
the membership.
For each $1,000 of gilt edge mort
cages accepted by it. the land bank
Issues It's own bonds to a like amount
bearing such rate of interest and in
such denominations and maturities
as will make them readily market
able. All banks and brokers NAV
buy and sell these land bonds.
The law should provide that bonds
issued by national land banks should
be legal investment for postal saw.
ings deposits and other trust funds.
The headquarters for the nationa!
land bank in each State should be
an imposing iireproof structure that
may be the headquarters for all the
agricultural and home economics in
terest of the State. The rentals re.
celved should enable the land bank
to get It's rent free, reducing its ey-
penseS and increasing the profits.
STATE LAWS
State laws may be enacted by each
Legislature under which may be in
corporatcd and conducted similar lit
tie cooperative bank, and one or
more land banks for each State. lust
as there are commercial banks under
both State and National law.
State laws relating to real estate
and land titles may require modif
cation i'll some States 10 simplify
and cheaper the processes of mort
gaging and foreclosure and to insure
the impeccable character of the Sc
curity. Absolute safety TO the in
vestor IN these land bonds /, a
prime requisite to low interest rates.
and to the smallest expense between
borrower and lender.
The borrowers note being ion
long term of years. With privilege Of
reducing principal IL excess Of the
required minimum of | per cent per
annum, he does not require certain
restrictions imposed in some States
to protect him against the sharks
who otherwise might unjustly fore
close upon a short term mortgage.
But the American farmer will never
consent 10 parting outright with the
title to his land in order to secure
the mortgage thereon, as one sugges-
ton has ii. This is not required even
in any European country.
CONCLUSION
| have outlined briefly q method
in two parts that fifty supplement
each other.
This method readily adapts itself
to the varying conditions in country
and town.
1t is individual self effort, inspired
by community of interest, managed
capably and associated in union
for the common welfare
II accords with the nature, history
and characteristics Of our people.
II does not injure any existing in
terest.
ltcreates wealth in place of want.
II benefits every branch of indus
try and Of commercial banking, save
only the few usurers of ill-gotten
gains wrung from poverty.
Economically, it is business like,
practical, thrifty, efficient, profta-
BILE.
Socially, it is benefcent, educativc,
spiritual.
Periodically, it insures the CON-
mon welfare, promotes material.
physical, mental and spiritual health,
and makes for greater nation
through greater agriculture.
LETTER Il Field, news, cigars and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
SQUARE DEAL FOR
FARMERS DEMANDED
Banking System Must be Reformed
and Provision for AgrlcuI-
tural Loans Made
COOPERATIVE FINANCE
FOR AMERICAN FARMERS

Address of Honorable Herbert M
rick of Springfield. Massachu
sets, president Of the Orange
Judd Weekly Farm Papers, to
the First National Conference
on Marketing and Farm Credits.
at Chicago, April 10:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
Merest Kind az inejdsn,

WITH. "oman can kiss another woman
esn., VS. Involving the slightest per.
ton 'c interruption to the converse.
- onlo State Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02

+. Greene. who lived in Deming
three years ago, has returned to take
the night cIerkship of the local Har-
vey House.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02

LETTER Il Field, news, cigars and
toDaccos. Phone 81. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02

f. ID, Upton, the Silver City at
torney, is in the city to attend the
present term of court. He is stop
pine at the Park.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02

ID. X. Woodward of Austin, Texas
is in the city on business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02

LETTER & Field, news, cigars an,
tobaccos. Phone "a. ad
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13
Cordova, May II

Cordova, May IL
A quiet marriage ceremony was
solemnized last night about 1920 o.
clock that bound together the flu
ture destinies of two of Cordova's
most popular young people. 1t oc-
Cured at the home of Mrs. S. Scott,
the mother of the bride, and the two
high contracting parties were Miss
Catherine Scott and Mr.. Duard Mos
ser, or as he is more generally
known, George Long" The Rev.
P. Zeigler performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by Mrs. Scott,
George Scott and Captain A. E.
Lathrop. Afterwards a collation.
was served and the occasion was
made one of much rejoicing. To-
day congratulations and we'll wishes
are being generally extended to the
newly weds, who are general favor
ties in the commute Miss Scott
came with her mother few months
ago from Seattle to visit her broth
er, and she found this country so al
Turing that she will remain perma-
nently. The groom has been con-
nected with the Alaska Transfer
Company for several years, and only
a couple of weeks ago returned from
a short visit to st. Mary's, Pennsyl-
vania, where he lived in his earlier
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13
Cordova, May 10


C. H. Saindon came to town yes
terday for few days. He has just
sold the Chitina Grill to Thos. w.
Clonninger who will rum it in connec-
ton with the Chitina Hotel.
The judiciary committee of the city
council has not been able to make an
appointment with Judge Overfield to
learn his views on the question of
liquor licenses. That is, as to
whether he would refuse to grant
any additional licenses in Cordova if
Council so requested, or whether he
would only consent to grant licenses
if recommended by Council. A
meeting has been arranged for to-
night
President Slater has issued a call
for a special meeting of the Cordova
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
tonight at $50 o'clock at the city
hall. The entire public as well as
all visitors are cordially invited to
be present. The meeting has been
called because of the suggestion that
it would be a splendid opportunity
for the visitors from Valdez and Sew
ard to meet with the Cordova people
and discuss matters of mutual bene-
fit.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13

days. For a time he made his home
with family named Long, taking
their name and retaining it,until last
night, when he was married as Duard
Mosser, and which name he will
hereafter assume.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Andrus, of
New York, were arrivals on the
Sampson and will spend few days
at the Windsor. They are on their
way to Chititu creek, where they will
remain until fall. Mr.. Andrus is
interested with Geo. Max Esterly in
the development of valuable placer
property.
President H. F. Alexander of the
Alaska Coast Company, is making
his annual trip of inspection to Alas
son. He has a party of guests
that include his father-in-law, Frank
Woolsey, and two daughters, Miss
Onidan Woolsey, and Miss Helen
Woolsey, S. A. Nourse C H. Hyde,
H. Hewitt and Henry N. White.
This party, as we'll as a few other
passengers, made the trip to the gla
ciers, and saw natures wonders in
q nti an
the train and shortly after the re-
turn in the afternoon the steamer
sailed for Valdez.
The train left this morning for
Chitina with a large number of pas
Isengers and freight for interior
points, including many men to work
on the railroad the other side OF
Tiekel. Some few slides were en-
countered, but they did not prove
|serious The train had passed
through the canyon shortly before
noon and it is expected to reach
Chitina by $50 this afternoon.
Louis Better will leave on the
first steamer for the outside. He
will take Louis Osmund, adjudged
insane on Saturday, to the Morning
side Sanatarium at Portland. Levy
intimates that there a few others in
town that he would like to take with
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13

him. But he is not explicit as to
whether he means as patients or
companions.
Mrs. Horace Leach of Chitina came
down to spend a season with her
sister, Mrs. Roy DeLeo.
Among the passengers on the
Sampson sailing from Seattle to Jul
neau was Mrs. Harold Post, who
joined her husband at Treadwell,
where he is now employed with the
mining company. The Posts were
residents of Cordova during the rail-
road construction days, and have
many friends here.
Attorney r. j. Boryer left on the
Sampson to attend to legal business
at Valdez, Seward and Latouche He
will return on the Alameda about
Saturday.
NJ. Finkelstein left on the train
this morning for Chitina to look al
ter his business interests there.
Miss Nellie Neville, who came
from England few months ago to
visit her sister. Mrs. Jack Day, went
over to Latouche yesterday to make
short visit with her brother, before
leaving with Mrs. Day for Seattle.
/ Miss Nellie soon expects to take up
| her permanent residence at Nanai-
mo. B. c., where there is an English
lad anxiously awaiting her coming.
WASHINGTON, May 1873, 000,-
100000 expenditure for gaad roads
/ Throughout the country under plan
of federal and state cooperation il
proposed in a bill submitted to the
joint congressional committee
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13
HAPPENINGS IN
NE|CHB0RH00D
Cordova, May Z

SoiaO'o, 4Aoy
DR.. J. II. Romig has been so long
in attendance at this term of court
that his wife considered it advisable
to come over from Seward on the
Mariposa, so as to see that he would
be sure to return on the Sampson
United States Marshal Sullivan
came over from Valdez this morn
ing so as to be here when the spec
ial term of court wound up it's bus
mess.
The steamer Mariposa reached port
from the westward about ten o'clock
this morning and was engaged until
about four o'clock taking on 400 tons
of copper ore. The following pas
sengers left here for other ports as
follows:
For Seattle-F. E. Levins, E
r. Caldwell, j. w. Forester and
wife, Miss Landau, w. j. Shedwick
and wife. H. M. Witt, Chas. e.
Laucks, F. Watt and wife Miss
Julia Watt, Mrs. H. S. Coleman,
VIM. Schuriur, C. Sturman, r w.
Wiley, H. Warren.
For Juneau-W. L. Helvey, A.
b. Crawford Ed. Foss F. Hen
erickson, Frank A. Hall, NJ. Terama,
Fred De Goode, j E. H. Cobb.
For Ketchikan-O. Wahldron.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13
Cordova May s.

Cordova. May s.
This afternoon Mrs Patton is
entertaining a number of friends at
her home. Six tables of 900"
are being played.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. Fl
Chase and Miss Olga Thisted were
hostesses at very pleasant $500"
party. There were five tables and
the first prize was won by Mrs.
MacCormac; Mrs. Mikelson took the
second prize. Those playing were:
Mesdames Kinney, Flynn, Stewart
Zeigler. MacCormac, Patton, Dun
klee, Clayson. Mikelson, Shelter,
Corser, Scott, Price Boyle, Rudy,
Swanson and Miss Catherine Scott,
Miss Ruby DeGraff, Miss Katherine
Monohan, Miss Genevieve Whalen
and Miss Thora Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. HARDWOOD en-
tertained number of the visiting
court officials at their apartments
last evening.
Mrs Dunklee, of Whitshed, is a
visitor in the city. having come over
to attend several afternoon functions.
Sergeant Dunklee, who has been
in charge of the Wireless station at
Whitshed for the past year, has re-
ceived notification that he is to be
transferred to water duty. In COM
pany with his family he will leave
Cordova in the course of a couple
of weeks and report to San Francis
co, when he will be assigned to his
new duties. He will likely be sta
toned on one of the government
vessels in southern Salifornia. He
will be succeeded here by man from
one of the eastern navy yards.
wv. Clayson gave an exhibition in
front of his store this afternoon of
the noiseless and effective work of an
Evinrude engine, before delivering it
to Manager Bowman of the Orca
cannery A number have already
been sold. They are especially pop
ular with the fishermen.
The train made good progress I'M
this morning at $50 carrying a
number of persons who were III at
tendance at court from Chitina and
| Mccarthy.
/ The train made good progress mn
/ til Mile SO was reached when a small
slide held up the train for couple
of hours. After getting through
that she proceeded on her way to
Chitina arriving there at four o.
clock. Returning the train will
leave Chitina early in the morning
and should reach Cordova by two
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13
Cordova, May 8

CoruOVa, May y
The proprietors of the Empress
. heatre announce that their lease of
the Donohoe building will expire on
May 81, and that they will vacate
at that time For time at least,
there will be no more exhibitions.
There is talk of securing another
building, then again tentative plans
have been drawn for a new struc-
ture on First street. But nothing
definite has been decided yet, other
than that the dark" sign will be
out after June first.
The government has entered into a
contract with the Copper River &
Northwestern railway for the carry
ing of the local mail from Cordova
to Chitina and Kennnicott 1t will
become effective on June first and
will continue for one year. Con-
tracts for all Alaska will expire June
1, 1914 at which time they will be
newed for four years. The con-
tract which was awarded to the rail-
road company when inspector Alvah
Eames was recently in Seattle Is
for work which the company has been
doing gratis ever since the compile
ton of the road.
There was an occasion of much
merriment and general enjoyment
when the large number of partici-
The Chitina leader., 1913-05-13

pants congregated at the home of
Mrs. Patton yesterday afternoon
Conversation and 900" were in
dulged in for several hours, after
which appetizing refreshments were
served. Useful and attractive
prizs were awarded as follows:
First, to Mrs. Field; Second, to Mrs.
Wilson; Consolation to Mrs. Rudy;
Cut, to Mrs. Boryer. The invited
guests were as follows:
Mesdames Scott, Rudy Swanson,
Kinney, Harwood Finkelstein, Price
Corser, Chase, zeigler. Boyle, Hunt.
Howard, Wilson. Field, Eames. Furs-
man, Dunklee, Baldwin, Dooley
Flynn, scheffler. Eby. Forester. De-
Leo. Leach. MacCormac; Misses Fin
kelstein, Scott and Thisted.
The Women's Society of the Pres
byterian church have arranged for
an exhibition at the Empress Thea
tire on Wednesday evening, at which
there will be some new and particu-
larly interesting pictures. The
proceeds will be devoted to the or
gan fund, which it is expected will
then be of sufficient magnitude to at
once secure new portable pipe or
gan that the society has been pro-
viding for during the past few
months.
Mrs. J. H. Romig is the guest of
honor at small affair given by Mrs.
Tom Scott at the Windsor hotel this
afternoon.
Things were certainly doing at
Masonic hall last night, running into
the small hours of the morning
After the regular session of the
Eastern Star invited guests began to
arrive until there were probobly
fifty present. And among the hon
ored guests were Dr., j. H. Romig
and wife, of Seward. The pleas
ures of the evening consisted of dane
ing, guessing contest and vocal solo
rendered in her most captivating
way by Miss Catherine Scott. Much
amusement was caused by the orig
inal and interesting answers in the
guessing contest. The first prize
was won by Miss DeGraff, and the
second by George Long. The af :
fair was delightful throughout and
was arranged by special COM
mittee composed of Mesdames Bor-
yer, Baldwin and Scott.
Mrs, Scott and aughter Gather
inc will give a small card party this
afternoon for Miss Kate Monohan
The 900" club that has been
pleasantly entertaining during thepast
| winter every Saturday afternoon at
! the Rainier Grand hotel, has discon-
tinued its sessions for the summer {.
In the action of Max Kahn VS..
Chas. Allen, Geo Dooley and S. O..
Freedman, the court allowed the
| demurrer of Freedman.
| The oil steamer ASCENSION arrived
in port early this morning and is dis
charging 10000 barrels of fuel oil
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tho most obstinate coffee stains
can he removed by n solution OF luke
warm water and the yolk OF an egg.
Moths lay their eggs from May To
September. therefore. care should be
taken Of all WOODEN garments during
that time.
Sun your mattresses as often as
you can. Put them out on the porch
roof in the hot sun. This will keep
them fresh and clean.
When making apple jelly put a
rose gcranium leaf in the bottom OF
each glass before putting the Jelly
in: 1t will give 1t an excellent flavor.
a convenient use for an old wash
boiler Is to stand II on the back
porch and put into 1t all the waste
paper and trash to be burned, and
when full set a match to II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

where the shoulder line is met by the
plain gopdn of the sleeve turning
back Into n cuff trimmed with but
tons In u Iiminutiv. size. The point
ed cuffs and turncd-back collar have
an ovcixct OF sheer lawn. cinbroid-
cred In u deeper shade Of violet.
| violet striped iunir has the normal
yatst line with oriental lopg-walstcd
girtilc han RiuS al -llic side: from up-
der tho ,unir circular flouncc OF
the piain material appears and then
the striped slip Of the foundation.
Lace and chiffon or lace and tu'lc
are most exclusively favored for the
sleeves and upper portion of dccol-
ic,,c waits. Hosiery and slippers
and Invariably the colcrs %! tho
rowr. and chic touch Is often ad-
drd by flowers In odd contrasting
shade.
or course. somc Of last year" dress
scs may come In handy: then there
is the bathing suit.
II is impossible to improve upon
black satin for n bathing suit, severe
ly plain. with perhaps tho nddition
OF dotted Iouiard cuffs and collar.
and n accp-y yckcd skirt. the lower
norton slashcd upon both sides. dis
/! playing the plated foulard beneath:
silk stockings. of course. and n dain-
ty rufflcd foulard cap.
Two hats. one small and dark ana
chic. one iar.;c and picturesque, are
sufficient for the summer girl. Two
pairs OF white canvas pumps are
necessary. To wear clumsy boots
with light summer gowns Is as incon-
gruous as high hcclcd slippers FOR
bathing costume. Then there are all
the little accessories SO dear to cv-
cry feminine hcart-parasols. wells.
lingerie. gloves, etc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters advertised nt Trim.
dad. Colo. June IS. for week ending
Iunc -. II not called for by Juiy
; they viii be sent To the dead let.
Ter office.
Brinki"y q Douglas.
iiunon. rictr".
Curtis. r.. II.
pcrrona. nirginia.
Duran. Saidrc.
E'risby. J. l..
Fitzgerald. Mrs. +. r.
GuTui-. Ninccntc -.
iioFan. ]. T..
IiorEan. Mrs. John ".
IIi'Hl.y. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bcnnctt.
Iiarrroy.. j. \.
iKckcian. II.
Kelsey. Mrs. Bianch.
i.oony. A. l..
l.aMarc. Mrs. Ci.omiIc.
Mccoy. Mrs. Virlcy.
Martinez. Jesus t.D.
Matthews. Lcsli. &.
Nafc. Alex J..
i'riolc. Miss Eunicc.
Rodcrcrucs. Antonio.
Robinson. sam.
Sandoval. pona Tiodcrita.
Smith. Lena.
Tyc. Mrs. I-rona.
Thompson. SrurI.on. NJ.
Uriadc. Apoionio.
Valdez. Clnna.
VansicElc. Miss Dclphia.
Yorkc. Mrs. $. u.
u you letter is In this list pleas.
state so when you call.
u. u. FINCH, r. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
SCIENTIFIC sHovELlNG

For first class shOvclcr there ta
n particular shovel load ut which he
will do his biggest days work with
no Increase of effort on his part. To
determine what this load IL. u series
of tests were made at the works OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company. Ex-
pcricnccd shoveicrs. who could he de-
pended on to do trustworthy work.
were selected and tests were made
with shovel loads varying from lib.
to 40 h., with the result that n load
of 81 lb. was found to be the one Civ
ing the greatest efficiency. with the
2l-lb. load shovclcr will do as much
as 20 per cent more work than with
loads that are n great deal more or n
great deal less than this, and with
less effort.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
WARDROBE OF THE
SUMNER GIRL

To the summer girl quite the ino~'
.srcnt,ni thing Is u brand nc~ sum
n,-r wardrobe.
Two iincn sk'rts src essential To
every summer wardrobe. thcy ear
be- quite plain. buiionins down <a'c
ici, side of the front with il.sh cro-
ci.t buttons. While the co,"rcd belts
are deliberately exquisite this season.
til. linen skirt Az separate belt nr.
inclined tn saE apart. and the high
waist line is more practical to get In
to IN the morning hours. There
should be nj least six shirt waists Ia
20 with ih.s. linen skiriF-fous
quite plain with wide hand 'ucks and
briar stiching: two may he made
"drcssy" by the introduction OF en-
broidcry and lace.
The silk ratinc is an exquisite ma
tcriai and effective for both morn
In, and afternoon wear: u gown o!
this In chamois or gray shade Of vel
low Is very lovely with u similar col
or In raiinc lace. The waist Is made
In kimono style. the lace running tn.
distance Of the shoulder and down in
to "a point upon the sleeve. y vest
of the deep cream coiorcd net fills In
tho trout and i8 trimmed with tiny
palc blue satin buttons: the tunic
long front. short on tho sides and
long again in the back, Is alsc
trimmed with the ratinc lace and II
is Introduced lust above them.
Something less elaborate is violet
and-whitc striped and plain violet
colcycd ginSham combined. This
model iastcns directly In the fS,nt
with square white pearl buttons: the
waist Is OF striped material. save
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23
MOTOR LIFEBOAT THAT
STARTS FROM BEACH

A lifcboat must often be launched
from n sandy beach slopiny into shall
low water, through breakers rapidly
following one another. and 1t is this
kind OF a start that worries 1ifc-sav-
Ing men. The motor life-bOat, with
its propeller working in Il tunnel,
will. 1t is said. start under its own
power from the beach in heavy surf
and can return safely to shore under
the same conditions.t 1t is self
righting and self-bailing. Tho bike
kecls keep the boat upright on the
each. The tunnel, starting Just
back of the midship section. protects
the propeller and allows greatly
reduced draft.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-23

minded mo Of Lemarsky. I had .
talk with her. She wouldn't tell me
her namo at first, then said II waa
Braun. II seems she's OF . hne Pol
ish family and won't degrade the
name. as she says. BY having II
known that she plays on tho streets
for living. And she's all alone iD
tho world and"
Enough" shouted tho irascibls
Bittelman. springinE to his feet
Now listen. Mr.. Clough. II I'm to
remain director Of the opera house
I don't listen to any more penniless
geniuses and tell them they're no
good and can't play NO better than q
cat. It upsets my digestion and
makes mo cross Now. II you get
this genius ON ut Crossways hall
some Sunday and tho critics says
she's good-the good critics. mind
you'll hear her. Otherwise-no."
Clough had to yield. He knew that
Rittelman' would carry out his often
repeated threat to resign II he In
sisted. After all. Bittelman had been
good to his proteges. The tfouble
was. Blttelman did not know that
this time he had discovered real
genius. There was NO doubt Of the
strange young woman's talent
"You will eggscuse me-" said Bit
lehman ponderously. ~ he shook
hands with tho others. Listen. now.
and tell you somedings. and Le-
marsky were like brothers in Warsaw
before I came over hers. You know
about Lemarsky. Never was there
such q God.sent violinist as him.
And he got married and his wife had
baby and she died. and then Le-
marsky used to get crazy drunk and
ended up, when the child was about
twelve years old, by cutting his
throat, poor devil. And 10 ever since
then do not care to hear the violin.
When I heard Pluck play the Rhap-
sody I said to myself: 80! You arc
the famous violinist, but have
heard Lemarsky in my minds ear
and l hate the Rhapsody. I don't
want to hear no violin geniuses un-
less I've got to. You get her on at
Crossways hall and maybe I give her
hearing II the critics say she 10
good"
When Clough was gone he sat down
In his chair and, from . secret drawer
he took out photograph. It showed
Lemarsky, his wife and their child.
taken fifteen years and more ago.
J They had saved Bittelman when hs
! xaA starving IN the kuttar. He had