davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
The Large or
Small School,
Which? Why?

THERE is not a question of
q broader moral importance in
the great educational prob
lem, then the selection of a school
for daughter.
Educationally, the years be-
tween fourteen and twenty are the
determining years of a woman's
life. 1t is during this period that
ideals are crystallized, habits of
thought and action are formed,
and the immature, uncertain being
takes definite shape, and lays the
foundation of future character and
purpose.
Three-fourths of the girls time
during these six vital years are
spent in school; therefore three
fourths of the responsibility for
the girls development rests upon
the school; realizing this, a parent
may we'll stand appalled, at the
question: "Where shall | send my
daughter?"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
MOTHERS DAY.

Wear a white carnation next Sun
day to honor motherhood. and to Civ,
happiness to the best mother who evel
lived-your Mother"
The idea of Mothers Day was orig.
mated by Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
several years ago. The day is TO be
observed by loving kindness to your
mother or tribute to her memory. Live
this day as your mother would have
you live il.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Such a dispatch might be issued by
the University of Missouri to the
newspapers of the state, subject to re-
lease on or before October 1. 1915.
This is no mere fancy-that 1000 STU
dents will be enrolled at the Univer-
sity not later than three years hence.
The conclusion is based on facts,
drawn from figures. And they say fig
ures cannot exaggerate, prevaricate or
depreciate.
At one time it took the University
of Missouri fifty-nine years to make
an increase of 1000 in its enrolment.
But that was during the first sixty
years of the schools existence when
it was hard to convince the General
Assembly of the value of college
education and before men and women
of the state had awaken ed to the
worth of it's schools and colleges. The
University then was fighting its bat
ties, learning its lessons and prepar-
ing for the wider usefulness which
was to come.
The First Students.
In 1S41 the University was opened
to the boys and girls of Missouri.
Two we're graduated at the first CON-
mencement in 1S43-Robert z. Todd
and Robert l.. Todd, cousins. With
them in the school were four JURORS,
four sophomores and twelve freshmen.
That was the beginning of an enroll
ment which, according to our premise,
i'm 1915 will reach 1000. Not until
1916 did the enrolment reach 100.
Then for four years after that it fell
below.
The school had to struggle through
the period of anti-slavery agitation,
had to close down during the Civil
War and then establish itself again.
Not until it had safely passed through
this hazardous period, was it able to
grow very much in enrolment. In
1870 the enrolment reached 200 for
the first time. The establishment of
the College of Agriculture, the School
of Mines. the military department and
the various professional schools was
consistent with the growth in attend
ance. In 1873 the total enrolment
reached 500.
Then for a quarter of century
more the University grew, stood still
and grew again. Finally the first lap
of the 4,000-enrollment race was made
The twenty-first day of October,
1901, is great and notable in the his /
tory of the University" wrote Colonel
F. Switzler in his history of
the University. Notable for two
reasons: For the first time in its his
tory the number of students who ma
triculated during a year reached 1000.
?. That the one-thOusandth student
was a lady-Miss Pearle Westlake of
Columbia. As soon as the event was
it was signalized by the
firing of a cannon on the campus"
Rapid Growth Now.
Since the firing of that cannon in the
all of 1901, the University has been
growing in point of attendance by
thousands instead of by hundreds.
While in the period before it took
rom ten to fifteen years to add 100 to
he enrolment, now it takes but four
,r six years TO add 1000.
BY 1905 the enrolment reached
1000. 1t became easier for the school
o grow. The School of Journalism
rac astahIichad tho Eytapcipp
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Columbia, Mo.-A rusty cannon,
fired fourteen years ago to announce
the enrolment of the one-thousandth
student for the first time in a single
year at the University of Missouri,
roared four times this morning on the
University campus. The number OF
students to matriculate in a single
year has reached 1000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

The largest sum ever "scraped to
gether by Missouri at one time" is re-
posing in the state treasury now. ac-
cording to f. p. Deal, state treasurer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Oh, why didn't those burglars who
smashed the jewelry store window
here with a brick have a motor car?
Then we could claim city advantages,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Refused permission to play the ac-
Gordon at a party, a Pennsylvania
shot four of the guests. Perhaps they
preferred being shot.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

1t has been rumorel that William
c. McAdOo, Secretary of the Treasury,
may leave the Cabinet unless he is
given create. freedom, in selecting
subordinatcs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
The Seveuh Column
Sylvia AdyertiSeS.

When the Premier went in swirlmin'
He saw placards, Votes for
Women"
Sylvia put 'em up herself
Just for fun and not for pcif.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02
The Normal School
At Kirksville, Mo.

The Normal School Kke teacher training
schools
teachers than existing schools for teachers furnish
But what be done for the hundreds
class of high school senos The Normal School
has practical wogd
all the common school branches From the standpoint the
ua these studies viewed and Teaching
Arithmetic The Teaching of Primary Reading
Spelling Geography and all the other studies essential
The Normal School possible facilities for the
OF rural teachers has the oldest
Model Rural School has transportation pupils
School exmplfe Manual Gardening
all the other studies essential o -
Inc summer term begins May u and ends August
est opportunities offered intending teachers
Better send for descriptive bulletin
JOHN R. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Missouri's navy" is going in deb'
Perhaps it has watered stock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

The horse that bit of a mans ear
in Indiana cannot be credited with
much horse sense.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Perhaps the University students
will be be able to get some new ideas
in college styles from the high school
boys next Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Fowler, the aviator who few across
the isthmus, is entitled TO be callc I a
bird man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

Kansas City is determinei to pu:
the ak in quackS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

That Arkansas man who is father
of so and grandfather of 212 proba-
bly, uses a card index to keep track
of 'em.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

A Come c.icht professor told leg
isiative ccIo;ni;:, that he could not
drink the water of Hartford without
mixing it with whiskey to kill the ba-
cilli. Now lot of people will be 60
ing to Hartford
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

IL Indiana rec ant.y, Miss Ieafy
Breedlove sued one Jay VOss fol-
breach of promise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-02

in spite of that story in the SATURDAY,
Evening Post about Columbia.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
WATER IN MIESSE WELL
ROSE CLOSE TO SURFACE

There Is every Indication that there
l. strong artesian pressure under
the Mimbrrs Valley, rs was shown
last week when the wptcr IN II well
ou the lands of the Mimbres Valley
Alfalfa Farms Company east of the
city rose to within sixteen feet of
the surface after the drill had pierre
I'd II rock stratum nj 33I feet.
Waurr was first encountered al
forty .nlne feet. The well will be
continued to ijO feet, not with the
intention of developing arteslau
water however, rs il Is not con
sidrrcd of any great advantage IL
this section of shallow undcrtlow.
At the present time the company
ha- thirteen equipped pumping plants
delivering water sufficient to water
l.OU0 acres. Twenty more wells have
been completed and the plants arr
now being installed. Although these
will be sufficient 10 reclaim the Ell
tire tract. To make certain II well wi
be- placed on every 100 acres.
The telephone line to the develop
mcut camp has been completed AM
is now IN operation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
H-M-B LAND COMPANY
BRINGS PURCHASERS
Live Concern Has Already Disposed
OF House on the First Twenty
Acres Developed Land.
WELL WITHOUT PUMP.DOWN
Roads, Constructed With Tractor,
PIOws, and Scrapers, Are Best
Specimen In County.

The lI-M-B Land Company ha,
brough n number of prospective
buyers from Ohio to look over the
lands Of the Dcming Dairy Branches
Company, which adioin the townSitc.
These probable settler, ARE in
charge of Clarence Hon aud Cha,.
Bowers. The holidays have. more
or less, placed II damprr on the land
game, but with the New Year IL
promised renewed activity.
The new company has lust finished
the installation of their first five
plant~ and test Of one Of them
held recently develops the fact that
II i not possible to lower the pump
me h"Nd. 50 good is the water bear
nc material which it penetratcs.
The demonstration bungalow which
- situated on th" first tract develop
ri has been sold. but the name OF
the buyer is for the present withheld
The plowine aud lcvcling on five
other tracts have been completed
aud they are being fenced with con.
,rctt posts aud rabbit proof wire
The roads through the entire 2,OOl
acres have hen completed aud ar,
now in use. The roads made will
tractor. plows. aud scrapcrs. ar,
the best constructed thorougfnrcs it
the country
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
New Dry CLEANING Plant

Newt Monday the firm Of Malcom
and Garcia will open lis modern dry
cleaning establishment at l2i Silver
avenue. +. A. Malcom, formerly of
Long Beach, California, and F. p.
Garcia, formerly Of Los Angeles.
California. are the proprietors, The
plant j. entirely new and the best
equipped in New Mexico. Among the
machines recently installed are a
dust wheel. gasoline washer, gasoline
extractor, and pressing machine
Electric power is used through. and
all gasoline is drawn by a pump from
underground tanks outside of the
building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
CANNING FACTORY TO
Be BUILT IN DEM|NC
Colorado Man Made investigations
in MimbreS Valley for Location
OF Site for New Industry.
WORK COMPLETED IN JUNE
Peas, Tomatoes, and All Vegetables
to be Grown in Large Quantities
for Western Markets.

John ID. Best, of Longmont Colo,
arrived IN the city Tuesday aud made
an extensive trip covering two hun
drcd miles of the Mimbr,, Valley,
with the view of locating Il suitable
tract for the raising Of peas, beans.
aud other small vegetables. 4 site
Of forty acres a short distance from
Dcmng, was partially decided up
ou by Mr., Best on which hr said hc
intended to erect modern canning
factory.
Mr.. Best was for year, connected
with the Empson canncrics of Long
mont, Colo" noted the world over
Tor the production or early June
peas.
PUT UP BUILDING
u have often thought that this
section of the country was an cccl-
lrul place for canning site aud
with u couple of men of capital of
Denver. Colo, we have decided to
very soon open mp the canning in
du-lr\ near Dcming. In the next few
week., ! will ask for bids on n two
story brick, hrc-proof building, which
: 10 be- located ON the edge of the
clty close 10 railway trackage facili-
ties. We expect to be- operating bv
the time the season open, for small
vegetables. have three suitable
sites in view and aS soon as the
location is settled upon, work ON the
building will be commenced.
/ BELIEVES IN DEMlNG
81 have not been in Dcming for
about four years and was certainly
surprised to see the great progress
shown in that time since | was here
last. | am satisfied that the citv
j., destined 10 become one of the
largest elite, in the Southwest, with
rs fine railroad facilities and thou
sands of acres of excellent farming
land and the indomitablc spirit of il~
inhabitants. are all strong indica-
Iions Of it~ great prosperity.
READY BY J'NE
"lmmcdntcly after the holidays |
viii return with my business assoc
iatrs from Colorado. when we vii,
select the site for our proposed IN
du~'rv and we hope 10 he all ready
'o do business and place our pro
duets on the market bv the latter
part or June Of the coming year.
For the past two days ! have been
making trip, over the valley and !
must say have seen some fine farm
ING 'and and there is no question in
my mind that there j. an abundance
# water for domestic and irrigation
nurposcs."
After visiting friends in Albuoucr
que Mr. Rest viii return to Color
ado.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
PERSONAL


IT, w. hNHh Is PACK from snort
'''" 80 "o''''~''' ''''' ''N"''
~ H. ""'"'"' "'P"N !. - MA
u',u'\ '''"u'' l'"'" '"'''"ous |"
MS NOME
-, 49,,
~ IT, ,',,''''"'N II, an" v !" " ""'
'''N on business
.
""''"o'' '"'.''N J." '''' y. H'''t'
n.y. r''"''''u l,"'' '''n''"" ''',
10 '", '""s' "','''''''i ana S''P''"
"'N' '"I'cN' '"u"'N '''.N ,"N
just r''ur"'" from ll'''Nu'l'll'''' NO.
"'''' "' "'I o'',' ''N'''',S "'
l'''''N' i"r '"' past >'N "c'NN'
!" r'' h''""ruroh an" VIE "'
,!'m''"S ur''"' ny" are N''''''I''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
o. ROSS RR0WNELL DIED
SATURDAY AT VICTORIA

u. Ros, Rrowncll. 20 wears old.
the owner Of cigar store and bill
lard room in silver CITY. died Satur-
dov afternoon nj the Victoria Hotel
of pneumonia. Mr., Rrowucll had
hrcn to the Faywood Hot Snriur-
Cor his health and was ON his wov
home when the fatal illness attacked
him. The body was sent 10 Silver
civ SUNDAY. W. &. Rawson had
CHARGE ~ the body.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
MOVING PICTURES FOR
CHILDREN OF COUNTY
0eming EIks viii Keep Open House
on New Years Day at Crystal
for Little Folks.
MANY GIVE FUND FOR POOR
Churches and WOman'S Club Try to
Bring Christmas Spirit to
CheerleSs HearthS.

The Dcmlug lodge ol Fins will keep
open hou>r from to , o'clork at the
Crystal Thcalcr ou New Years Day.
There will be- special moving picture,
10 entertain the small visitors and
without the usual admission Zee.
Th" invitation of the lodge j., rN-
tended, not only lu the children of
Dcmlng, but to all those living u
The county
Thu, is but one ui the features uf
the holiday ~ra~ou. There are
Christina, cowboy sports today aud
will be- again tomorrow. The yari
on, rhurchc, are giving Christmas
trees tonight An effort ha, been
made by the Womau'- Cub and the
yarious churrhr, to minister To- the
wants Of the poor of the city, The
call of the Graphic for contribution,
f. the charitable fund Of the W.
wnn'- Climb ha- been answered bN
many. bat 1t Is hoped that NOR" Will
share them Christmas cheer with the
destitute
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

Nour of the different States bu'
that seem to yet along satisfactorily
by adding few mills TO county taxa
lion. aided by revenue from corpora.
lion taxes and State proportion Oh
railroad taxes, telephone, etc" the
iustire, or rather injustice "t wh'c"
Infer taxes will be- treated ot later
an Therefore, if State expense i
largely met by few mills ! propose
if necessary, but which will not Dc
necessary, TO add II few more mills
,o locol taxation TO meet the cost ol
Federal government. This is men
Toned nt this time simply to snow
If we should be able to arrive ii
, satisfactory method of laying tax
cs-,hat il would be equally appl'c
,ble to County. State and Na'ion
thereby doing away with thous"ha'
If custom and Internal Revenue Oh
6cers who are really tax collectors
and saving the cost, running '"''
millions of dollars every few years
in the erection of new, ana Ine IT,
; pair of old custom houses lh'S
Continued on page twoJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
Mrs. p. R. Smith Dead

Word has ben received of the
death of Mrs. i. II. Smith in Los
Angeles, California, early this week.
The word comes Just as the Graphic
gocS TO press, and the circumstances
Of her illness and death are not
known at this time. Mrs. Smith was
n former resident of Deming and was
much beloved by all who knew her.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26
HOLT TELLS FL PASO
HOW DEM|NC DOES It
AL Pass City Chamber Of Commerce
Dinner, Local Secretary Says
Advertising Got Results.
LAUDS THE BOOSTING SPIRIT
Declared That Community Must Take
Care of the Settlers Welfare
After They Come.

mo. and What il Sb,nld do t,,. ~
poso" This o,. ,b. .nhi,, ,f ,
,oll u,ud,, riyb h,r,r. ,h. III
po., rh,,,h,, ~ r,,,w.r., H., a.
+ u,u .,,r,,or,. ,r ,h, L,,ol .hor
hc, nf ,.,r,,,,.r TN, rcmork- fnl.
low.
II T.. ,.;,L .,.,.,;,. ,loo.,,, ,b,t I
yptbrr win ,,n around This rc.tiy,
hoord ,oui,h, and ,onch rlh,ws with
.r.d hI,od,d r., wb, oro h,h,i,, r.
mnk. Gr.,t.r Snp,hwr.t and wh,
mr., .hu,,,,. ,h. w,rld hov IA huild
- ,i,v ,hot shall stand III. ,cid t,st
of - nr,yr...,y, mo. Shoull.r ,n
.horlJ. ~, with fla. ,,h.r ,ormrui,io.
If ,h. gr,ot Southeastern Emnir.
vou mr.. do,lv shaving modrrn Amer.
;co tbnt Fr;inl,s urodur. hettrr
onoGtv of gray mot,.r thon Roston
hoked
n.w;,v n,t y,ru, OHM, of thr
,[ir,hr.s V,,iey presents II ,r yreel .
,,,. :, ,h, ,nw ci,v or IN, hnrdcr
on1 nm IA. L.ol rollov. h,,-t.r. I
bon, ,b, h,rrdpry disnu,c wilI end
y, Gvno III. lin, .o., ,r vb,rc vc
.iond ,nr,yht Van nr, hone Of ON,
ham. anal u..L ~ orr rr.b We
,.oI ,,, orI van must hov. ~ nn,
,,,.rn.,. 49,, ;dcu,,co A. il were
90, oro ",,, .,rl. with Inn, siu,l,
,honybt ,wo hrnrs rbut bent u,
ono "
n.m;,. ma. hcr undcryrouud rive,
~, va,or nrr, ,hot mir seems yul.
,or i, ,ornari.on with il and mir :,
swoo, ,hot rorodisc amman. almost
,orn,,r,l,cr IIcrc vr or, ,n,hrr
n,, hor,..,s ,hot would mike m,
aor1on or Ed., ,rrn crcrn with ru.
,n w. T., ,ho ,r,i,rt oordrp ON,
h',,o, hnuoror hv hoyirc no .uokr,
:, ,.n,,, ann iva. aud nu, urplr.
.l.l,,,.. ,o,hor ,L,r I'm inf,
u,o r"rlJ We also rrow Gttl,
La,,or Lrorl of h;g l,ny,s than ON
a., ,or,,t. war, for rlo,hinp.
S,aoL;,o ohont Dcminr waite,
,l,.,, rIn;rho,r Ador. nnd candy
p,.,.. .,,o,I,I orr Chamber q
r.,n,,o,.ao dinner los, week uriIhr
> ,t,',' 49,, u,,,r-.I - ,hr -nlruJi,
g'.,, ,'..,.;l,d h,, ro,h drink rrm
,hro. f. five rlussc, ol the spnrklm
400 oo" a., ho,oroor ,hnt mink
n.n';,o yor,o,s md houc,, miu
La, - nu ,h.y did drink
'', n.,,;,,a hol ,ow r,,,,d ,hr f..
-. 49,, .,,.,,Iot;o, and j.. ortiyrl
'.I i, ,noL,. two crown, ,
80, .,,,. n.h,r, ,r,c orrw
" a,.,, =, ,h,,r. with upolouirs I
,.L a. Ma, and " I'm lu.tcp
80 ,,a,,;rg - .nckcr for 100 acres. "
, or. .e,tinn hnrd headed. solid farm
w. 49, o., p,r,, ". or, making an arl
,..,.,oo, III. .we,,cs, fines, fl.
I W j.. ha world rrodurr 5000 "
,"'' Wv, ',"t;nn oorh ,crr or corn, bi
L ",' , H '.;,n .ar. ,;ol1 - rcyrunr
pno """', - -" ". oro growing fin,
fro | ha, I,oI, W. mr., -rtln
! p'"", raals of wocni,irirm frr
" ""' ,, orr p,rmcrs' n,,nriaIion
.a,.a,;,,, ,', % ooo rourd, rcr day
y, anal ,,,.irr the wor
cow, nrro., with %4.lO per- h""nu
t. ,p''' ,'', .,. L.,,er hcnns Than he fou
II IVY h. h ", ,r, hnildnp lots
- ~, .,,l o,r rows urr Grading
:, ,I ,'','' y, I,r, md hur,cr ia,
. :, '"I''"' ',. L..y StI.N prrrhcro
pa,,;a,. or. tokino thr place
%"u ,',. and ,bc huge tractor h
. b"oamo factor in our proercssi
- ~ S, S';"a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26


Mi"' ''"' ''''".S IT ''''''H' ''N
''""u'' 'N "l'',''" "'''''' Year.
l'" 'ha' Is n''Sh'N CONSERVATIVE Tor
p'''''g' ana WIN al' '"''' p'I''iS
u "o' '''''"' VI I'''"o'' we '"' ,
10 S'' every community gro" an"
prosper o' 1t '''"''' It greater
.'''''r AN" Il Hra'"'r 'o'l''''"""''''h,
IT "'r"'7 E"'" "''e'o"'0' goo"
u'ytus anu goo" ""'''r' '"r It's an
N"'''n '"n' every r''y ana com
"."'''S II, '"'> Wv '"''N '''"''" ~
t''" '"u'" '"''" " VISION "' ""'' ,h'
'n'or' mas III 0'or' Tor U.s. A"o'"''
'N'''' ''"''"N VIII """"''''' "''"'@7
'h' '"l''P'c''"ll ct 'h' greatest re-
''a'''a''"l Pr'J''' ever '"','''''" nN
a'! ha'lo" on 'ar'h' ana Il SON"
sense ana g""d Judgment N''l' graz
ana creed I" the rear the greatest
'h" p''"'ilu' N"'''N ~ tue h'"
"r"!'ur VIII pay '''"''' !" N""'
'l''''"'" Guy " w" E'' "'E '"'"I
'rH "l sihaII Iaru'7 l"7''a" "l aihh u
'u''"IH "'' o'E 7''''"i'7' o"'''7' VIII
'"I'lH Wv N""'9 anu N"' WI, ''"V '
sou" 'r"''"' VI '"u'''' ''' '''l"'''''
Butte i Ne" M'N''" l''''l''''"''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

Charles Baldwin, Of Myndus, is
registered at the Park Hotel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

F.. II. Bickford left the city last
evening for Los Angeles, California
where he will transact business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

DR.. Joseph palotary and family,
of Los Angeles. California. and Mrs
Tony Hoffman and daughter. Of
Douglas. Arizona. are spending tn"
HOLIDAYS with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deckert.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

Charlie, Heath is in the city from
Columbus to spend Christmas WIN
his family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

r. j. Allison. Of Central. and Mrs
2 F. Richardson, of Bowling Green,
Ey. were visitors to the chamber oi
ommrrcr Tuesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

4 A. Trmke returned TUESDAY
from Santa Fr where he transacted
legal business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

Il. :. Hamilton went 10 Silver CITY
Wednesday to transact legal bust
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-26

! ! = = = 4 =
y Deming Air =
' 100 per ct. Pure '
' Breathing Test y
y y \ \ \ y \ 4 y
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04
SAYS TELEPHONE co.
is INEFFICIENT

Railway Commissioner. Lawton T.
Heman's diagnosis Of the telephone
situation In Detroit that its shortcom-
ings are due to too much use Of party
lines Is not correct. according 70
James p. Langley. stenogyapher. In
the domestic relations CONT.
"The trouble Is In the administra-
ton Of the system" said Mr.. Lang
ley. "A telegram came for me Sun
day afternoon, advising me that q
brother had been badly injured In q
fall In Grand Rapids. 1t reached De-
troit at 1:40 o'clock.
THE records OF the telegraph com
pany show that i've attempts were
made to call me In the next few
hourA and was sitting In the room
by the phone all the time. I got the
telegram In the county building at
noon. Monday.
Since I had my phone changed
from a party line to an individual one
about Sept 1. not less than Q dozen
persons have told me that they had
been informed by operators that
had no telephone. I don't know how
many others have been told the same
thing without my hearing OF II. No
the trouble isn't too much talking. but
inefYicient operation Of the plant"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

70 rohor.kt. 20: Anna Foil. ~.
1ohart Perry. rs; Viola Vincent. -
Hsnrich Bruinenberg. rs: hiiisoh'e
Norman Deckman. -: Frances Fsoor'
George Norton. Jr.. IL: Anna Haass'
Balongsr Burton. at, 1dttletown' r.
yesta Primmer. -. Lima, y. w.,,or
John Ferguson. ~; Winifrsd wo''o"
n.,nh Bonsr. n. wausuro. o.; Elisa
beth Smith. II. same. r,.,s
Perry Campbell. II. Dearoorn' "''''
Simms, II. Redford. 800 patch
George wujnovich. -; LubicA ra''"
u.. Y.atinr. IS: Pearl Wheeler. 70
Frederick Miller. 10. Lexington; Nos'
OrlinY, 10. Detroit a parry
Emery Taylor. a.. Higniano
Elisabeth Stephenson. 81, Detron.