davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
MiD-WikTER EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHERS is HELD

The mid-winter examinations for
professional and first grade school
teachers certificates was held here
last Friday and Saturday in the Of
flee of Miss Grace Goebel, superint-
endent of schools of Luna county.
There were eight applicants who took
the examination for all classes.
Five Of these took the examination
for three, FIVE year and life profes-
sional certificates; two for county
first grade and one for second grade
certificates.
The following were present to take
the examinations; the Misses Stella
Crochet, Marguerite Goebel, Josie
Goodding, Edna Poe and, Mrs.
Erwilda Hunter Davis, all of Dem
ing; Mrs. c. NJ. d. Maxwell of
Carney, Miss Nellie Murray of Flor
ida, n. NJ, and II. II. Watkins of
Montgomery, Ala. The result Of the
examination will not be known until
a report is received from the state
board of education where the papers
were sent.
Superintendent Goebel will leave
Feb. !, for an inspection trip over
the county, at which time she will
make arrangements for the forming
Of boys and girls agricultural clubs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

James l.. Perkins went TO Fl Paso
Saturday and returned Monday.
Thomas II. Yates and Miss Cath
crime W. Munson Of Deming, were
married here last week.
DR. |. J, Bush of Myndus, was in
the city Monday and visited the
chamber Of commerce.
II kInncars Corn LITTER doesn't
get 1t, il isn't corn, its cancer
adv.
Ere" uokrt- to Kingdom Come,
Ior 'or- ISSUED by Kinnear's Corn
LATTER Apply at oncc.--udy.
\ suspected unknown party wa,
arrested "o III" streets to-day, but
1t proved To- be- Mr. Corn. kinnear's
Corn LITTER made the arrest. adv
Warren clark, assistant cashier Of
tn" Dcmlug National Bank, is spend
n@ y vacation at Haywood Hot
Springs.
Mr.. Martha b. AlIard has return
rd 10 urnnng after an extended visit
with relatives at Conway Springs,
, Kansas.
. If the shoe pinches wear ii, but
use kinnear's Corn Litter. Your
money back II i, doesn't remove
the corn. ---adv.
The Res, u. Mulheson left for
Albuquerque, Monday, 10 attend the
annual New Mexico Presbyterian
conference, Of which he is moderator.
and Is expected to return Thursday.
Among III" visitors TO the cham
Der of commerce Monday were
Claude Smith and wife of Alamo
gordo j, II. Fccnster, Amarillo, Tex.
and Henry Vaughan of FL Paso.
{. Il, Ros-cr, formerly connected
with the j, \, kinncar Drug company
IN this city, who stopped here for
few days To- visit friends, left Mon
day for h- home at Phoenix, Ariz.
!. H. Martin and K. T. Beswick of
81 Johns, Kansas, arrived in the city
Saturday and visited the chamber Of
commerce to get information of
Mrmbrcs Valley land with IA view of
locating here.
John ESch of lIondale. was in the
= "lty Monday and report. that he
has just completed his new well and
will have a good supply of water for
domestic and irrigation purposes.
y, Mr. Esch will put in large acreage
, under cultivation this spring.
Mrs, A. e., l.imbcrg and daughter
- of Detroit, Mich, stopped over il
n, the city Saturday on their way 10
Silver city, where she will visit one
Of her daughters,
r Mss Helen Terry aud her little
O.. brother of San Antonio. Texas.
If were IN the city Saturday on their
way to Hurley TO visit their father.
l.. Herbert ". Gchring q Young real
IS estate operator of East Las Vegas.
- came down Saturday to stop over II
few days to look over investment
here.
in {. A. McLca and wife of Win
: nipeg. Canada, arrived III the city
Monday and they put in Tuesday
motoring up to Spauding, where Mr.
~ Mclca expects to purchase large
m tract. He i also interested in min
"A ing in the Mogolon district.
ne ', Culbcrsou Of Ficrro, took in the
We stock show a, Denver last week and
returned here Saturday. He and Mrs
CulbcrSon went to the \. A. \. ranch
l. with Dave Pryor for n shor, visit
before returning home.
~ MlD-WlNTER EXAMINATION
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

v. Y. Griffith of Gcycrsitc, Caii.
arrived in The city Monday and spent,
he day looking over the lards in the
valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

PERSONAL

y y y y y y Y = y y = = y = y y v
II. Y. Maddox of Fort Bayard, was
N the city Saturday.
W, Bedford of Spalding, spent
Sunday in the city visiting friend
ID. +. Blackburn of Columbus, wa
up last week on short business trip.
Mrs. Y. Culber,on and sons ~
Fierro, came down Saturday To-
visit on the y. \. y. ranch.
Mr.. \. +. Cameron of Hurley.
came down Saturday aud i, visit
ing friend, in the city.
T.. II, and +, ". RchIcr Of Chcugo,
are IN the city and expect To- mnk"
investments in valley lands.
e. f. Badcrohaw, f.. W. Saunders.
and &, H. Draney Of Denver Colu..
w"r" IL the city Sunday ON business,
+, A. White u Albuquerque, nud
II. M0cOlbson of Santa r.. were
business visitors here Monday.
Thomas {. Evans Of Phoenix,
Ari1,, was in tn" city Monday visit.
inn friends
Ed. Reynolds aud wife Of Fl paso,
cam" mp Sunday to spend a few day,
with friends here.
Il. t., Sandmycr Of Chicago, wa
auu"ug the visitor, from the east la,
week.
Charles Reaper Of Minneapolis.
arrived IN the city last week with a
view of locating in the Mimbrc~ Val
ley.
r. {, Murkley of Silver City,,
came down Sunday on his way to
Fl Paso
Norman {. Robinson of Los Angel
-, came IN from the coast Saturday
and is prospective settler in the
vicinity of Deming.
J. W. Pinkerton, \. Foster I'D.
Laync. and W. d. Murray were
among the Silver CITY visitor, here
last week.
Miss Edith Murray of Florida, \.
NJ, arrived in the city Sunday To-
take the teachers examination this
week.
\Gss rIo,o,co vouo, ,rd Gs.
lilo Ro., orr;,oa IN ,bo c;,, Fron,
n,,olo. All, Sn,Ior =, ,n,ia =,
visit on numerous friends in the city
r. McVamin Of Sonar, WINS in III,
ci,y Saturday ON his woy to S1yr,
CITY where he is going 70 visit re-.
latives.
,Joseph Larzolo and wife or Doup
day and will make Dcming then
future home.
+. ". Colkins Of Denver Colo,
was in the city Saturday on hi,
way to Mocolou ,o look nrter miuig,
F.. $. Burns and Dan :. McPhcc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Southern Pacific

Eastbonnd
No. 1902 Departs daily at Gals a. IN.
No. , Departs daily at l :5S p. m.
No, 10 Departs daily at 200 p. m,
Local Freight--Eastbound
No. IA Tues, Thurs, Sats,, 10 a. m.
Westbound
~. lOl Departs daily at II ~ II. IN.
No. Departs daily at $50 a. m.
No. 9 Departs daily at 0:l5 p. m.
Local Freight Westbound
30. 4l3 Mon, Wed, Fri, :5S p. III.
Santa Fe
Westbound Daily
Ar o 80 am ST. Lv 10 10 am
Eastbound
Ar 6:l5 p. m SIS -Lv 200 p. m
Ell Pas0 & Southwestern
Westbound
No. ~ Departs daily at 9;l5 II. M
Eastbohnd
40. - Arrives daily at q 80 p. m
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
The Dixie Quintet"

Reno. Nevada, Dee. 20. 1913.
Seldom if ever has such perfect
hamony been heard at the Majestic
Theatre II, that produced by the
Dixie Quintet last night, in the
second attraction of the !, NJ {.
A. seasons entertainments. The
c"lnrcd singers attracted u large
audience aud were rewarded with
umurr"u, rnrnr"s during the pro.
gram.
D.ru.- johnson n, baritone aud
renter wa, easily the star of the
ruuwoN and hi Interpretation of
Dwbar'- works was revelation.
III, equal of John Turner Is II bass
singer has not been heard ~ this
Vicinity ahd his rendition uf "Old
Hl"rk Joe" being quite II feature,
The tenor Wa, enthusiastically en-
,uIcd for his solos. Williams, the
. l@uIu ~ululst. wu> excellent. Many
/ humorous ~kctrhc, were given By
the quintet which created much
amusement.
Elko, Nevada, Jan. 8. 1914.
The Dive Quintet was with w.
on Dee. %. They were certainly
great individually and collectively.
They delighted large house and
each number was thoroughly APP
pIaudrd and appreciated, am Ger
, tam now that our course will b.
successful,
lSIgnrdl Bertha e. kurmyc,.
io~lyn, Washington. Nov. $. 1918
The DINcs gave IT, clean happy
program. Our house Wa~ crowded
and the people would gladly have
stayed AN hour or more Iungcl l."
hear them. We would be- glad L.
have hem again
Bert q Mitchell.
Junction city, Oregon, Dee. 10, 1918.
The Dixie Quintet was great. The
concert began about s:l5 and con-
llnurd long after ten. Nearly every
number VA, cncorcd In II word,
they took fine. EyrTNbndy liked
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Get supply Of mesquite wood
for that heating stove of Watkins
Fuel and Transfer Co. Phone 263. If
ADVERTISEMENT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30
LADIES
See SpirelIa COrsets before

+ See SpireIIa Corsets before =
+ buying. will call at your =
+ home and take accurate meas. =
+ uremcnts. Perfect tit guaran- =
+ teed.
+ Mrs. McQulllcn
:! 4O2 Silver avenue Phone 1909
I. !. i. !. i !. T. !. i. /, !. + !. !, T. i
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Claude Anderson of FL Pa>o, and
his brother Scott Anderson of Am
arillo. Texas. are III the city and are
prospective settlers IN the valley
&. G. Henson. one of the leading
merchants of Arizona, came down
from Clifton Monday and visited
friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

tn" Dixie Qunlctlr will appear al,
the crystal Feb. 3. THIS is one OF
the numbers on the lyrcum lecture
course and under the nusplrc, of tit"
Drung Womam's Club
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-30

Y, Culbcrsou Of Fierro, took in the
stock show AT Denver last week and
returned here Saturday He and Mrs
Culbcrson went to the y. A. y. ranch
with Dave Pryor for n shor, visit
before returning home
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
TO PROD CANDIDATES
ON SUFFRAGE STAND
Mrs. Morton Stirs Voting Wom-
ems Democratic Association
to Nationwide Activity.

Democratic candidates for Congress
sional nominations in the approaching
campaign, particularly in the ten suf-
frage States, wifi be Smoked OUT and
compelled to take a definite stand,
either for or against equal suffrage IL
the plans of Mrs. Charles Morton wife
of Brigadier General Morton. u S. A.,
retired, and her associates succeed
Mrs. Morton is chairman Of the Voting
Women'S Democratic National Asso-
citation. an organization which was
created last March. II was brought in
to being to enlist Democratic women un-
der the equal suffrage banner The or
ganizers postponed activity, however in
the hope that the Women's Natinal
Democratic League would indorse suf-
frage. But the latter at its recent con-
vention. here. decided against suffrage
on the ground that il was not a party
policy Having failed to promote the
suffrage cause there. Mrs. Morton then
lr"od her attention to the new asso-
citation.
Committee meetings are being held
she said today, with a view to estab-
fishing branch organizations immedi-
The organization. Mrs Morton added
will then be spread over the union
women in the non-suffrage states being
enrolled as associate members.
Membership at large will be permit
ted in the District, Mrs Morton sail
and probably a State organization will
| be effected here. The temporary Off
GERS are Mrs. Morton. chairman: Mrs
Jesse Lane, of Hyattsvi,le. Md, re-
"ording secretary. and Miss George. OF
New York. corresponding secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
STONE WILL HEAD
TREATY COMMITTEE
As Successor to Late Senator
Bacon, Is Expected to Trim
His Intervention Views.

Senator William Joel Stone of Mis-
souri, doubtless will be chosen as chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to succeed the late Senator
A. o. Bacon of Georgia Senator Stone
has been i'll, but 1t was given out today
that he is much improved. and will be
out soon.
Senator Stone is the ranking Demo-
cratic member on the Foreign Re ations
Committee, and by Senatorial precedent
is entitled to the place of chairman If
he wants it. He is understood 10 want
il.
The choice of Senator Stone is Of no
little importance in view of the fact he
has for many months taken an aggres-
sve stand on the Mexican question. He
has been outspoken in favor of armed
intervention. If Senator Stone, as
chairman of the committee, takes the
same position he has taken, he can
cause the Administration much embar-
rassment. However, the general belief
in the Senate is that he will subordinate
mis- own views TO those Of the President.
The Democratic steering committee
will meet next week to fill committee
places, and make changes in assign
:nents necessitated by the death Of
Senator Bacon, 1t was announced by
Senator Kern today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

an illegal rate Of interest in the city.
according to a statement Of Roger J.
Whiteford. Assistant Corporation Cum
sci. today
Mr.. Whiteford and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel F. H. Stephens have de-
voted practically all their working hours
within the last few days to receiving
calls from persons who have had deal
ings with the loan companies. Here
after callers will be received between
Il hours of 7:30 and $50 p. m.
borrowers are advised that under the
terms of the loan shark" bill. they are
required 10 pay back only 10 per cent Of
the principal and none of the interest
Persons who have paid an illegal rat
of interest are advised, in the event Of
the refusal Of the loan COMPANIES Il
make settlement, to swear out war
rant for the responsible parties.
In all cases against the loan COM
panies, 1t was stated today, collateral
of 500 will be demanded.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
csaRessmen Kinkaid and Reilly
Tell President They Support
Washington Man.
McREYN0lDS HAS YET TO
MAKE RECOMMENDATION
Southern Senators Lining Up
Against Confirmation Of
Terrell For Judgeship.

Endorsements Of Cotter T. Bride. for
United States Marshal for the District
II Columbia were laid before President
Wilson today by Congressman Kinkaid,
Of New Jersey and Reilly of Connecticut.
The President declined to commit him
self.
A warm fight is being made for the
marshalship, one Of the biggest Wash
ington plums in the Federal service
Secretary Of State Bryan is believed to
have given his Endorsement to Mr.. Bride,
at whose home ths Commorer lived
when In Congress.
While there are 4 number of appli-
cants for the place, Attorney General
AtcReynolds Is expected to present mis-
Recommendation soon. The term of the
incumbent, Aulick Palmer. expired JAN
uary 8.
Southern Senators are lining up be-
hind Senator Vardaman of Mississippi,
in his program Of antagonism against
the confirmation Of Judge Robert II.
Terrell, colored, whom President VIII
son has renamed to the Municipal Court
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

to either St Louis or Cleveland. where
there would be less lobbying. The only
results Of the ten days discussion have
beer to define more sharply the lines be-
tween the two sides.
The operators are showing the most
undivided front in years, ard bitterly
refuse an increase of wages or the mine
run system as ruinously expensive. The
miners are equally obdurate in refusing
arbitration or the abandonment of the
check off system.
In the anthracite controversy. the ar
bitration board, summoned at the min
ers request, met again today to con-
tinue yesterdays fruitiess argument on
the check-off system, which the miners
desire extend to the anthracite field.
Tho board Is largely marking time to
await the bituminous outcome.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Wife Is Correspondent
In an Affinity Divorce

DENVER. Feb. ia new form Of
divorce suit was filed here when legal
wife was made q correspondent In a
suit for divorce filed by an affinity. The
plaintiff Is Mrs. Nora Peery. the defend
ant John d. Peery. and the correspond
ent Mrs. Ella Matthews Peery.
The plaintiff alleges she entered into
a common law marriage with Peery In
September. 1907. and that son was
born. She asks the court to declare
void his marriage to the correspondent
and to secure custody Of the boy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Carnegie's Partner in
The Stonebreaker Case

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-Alexander H.
Peacock. OF Pittsburgh. one of Andrew
Carnegie's Younger partners. is the well
known steel man" wanted as a wit
ness at the trial Of the Stonebreaker di-
vcrce suit II became knoxn yesterday
as q result of the activity of process
servers.
lionaire A report from Pittsburgh the
other day told how he bought two mo-
tor cars before breakfast one morning
on learning that another man in town
had two more autos than he.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Bill Bars
Slit Skirt and Tango

BALTIMORE, Feb 1s.-A bill prohibit
ing slit skirts, high-heeled shoes for
women. and dancing of the tango,
bunny hug. loop the loop. or turkey trot
will be introduced by Delegate Francis
Snowden in the legislature today.
Violation of any of the provisions of
the proposed bill will carry with it a
fine of S for the first offense and a fine
OF SIS or Imprisonment, or both, for the
second offense.
In the bill high heels are declared to
be dangerous to the health. and the
modern dances and slit skirts are de-
scribed as "!-nmodest and undignifled. -
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Naval Academy Heads
At Shooting Inquiry

Several officers of the Urfted States
Naval Academy were called as wit
nesses today at the investigation OF
he shooting of Frank Green. jr., at
Annapolis last Sunday by Passed As
sistant Surgeon Ralph w. Mcdowell,
y. s. n. The investigation is being
conducted by a board of naval Off
GERS
Surgeon Mcdowell. who is popular
in society in this city. Annapolis and
board, has been relieved from duty in
accordance with the usual naval pro-
ce6ure. pending the outcome of the
investiga tion.
This relief from duty is purely for
nal In such cases. and gives the ac-
cused officer an opportunity to pre-
pare evidence in his own behalf.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

pending upon dangerous and weakening
drugs. but food medicine and body
builder.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
LOBBYING MAY HALT
COAL NINE HEARINGS
Bituminous Miners and Their
Employers Sharply Divided
on Operating System.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19.-With
both the anthracite and bituminous coal
situations taking a more serious turn.
the subcommittee empowered 20 draft an
agreement for the bituminous fields of
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
and Indiana, came together again at 10
O. clock today for what may De Its last
meeting here.
Predictions came from bot eid-~ .~-t
the conference would be adjourned soon
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Cuueufs Seap md OhtDas sssl shrsusAous -
Woril Lb9L anSie q easA mailed nss. with 80
book. Addrsn .Cuaaeura DsDe, In. Dee>en
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Extra Specials
25c Mentholatum..... 1AN
25c Vick's Group and 17o
Pneumonia Salve.............. 4sS
Syrup of Hypophosphates, the
sDs s91'i nra39, sG5 fsll nsT'ss; eint blood. SOC
75c Jad Salts................ cON
soc Pape's Diapepsin.... CCO
Fletcher's rastoria, the Oh
Groves Laxative Bromo Ia
Ouinine............. 1cS
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

GUc PepcO AtUmIzers, guUu, VUO
strong bulb. ................O wv
DR.. SDobeIrs No. q Atomizer.
splendid sprayer; Toe SO0
DIR. Dobelrs No. 81, with nickel
spray tube: extra nasal attach
ment. Regular price, $l.0. 100
Sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
PHYSICIANS Special Atomizer. ex-
ira heavy, hard rubber parts; big
red bulb; $1.25 value. Sale 0QO
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Also Green Eyebrows!

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-Hair dressers
here went Paris one better when they
announced that not only must green
gowns be matched with green hair. but
the eyebrows and lashes must be Of the
anne color as well.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
FIND EVIDENCE IN
LOAN SHARK" WAR
Corporation CounseI's Office
May Start Proceedings
Where Illegal Interest Is
Charged.

In its fight against the loan sharks.
the Corporation CounseFs Office .ias re-
ceived from borrowers information on
which proceedings may be instituted
against every loan company charging
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
WHY COLDS LEAD
TO PNEUMONIA

When a cold
is neglected it
attacks the lin
ing IF the lungs
then it's pneu-
monia. Father
Johns Medicine
IS best for colds
and pro t e C I 8
against pneu-
mol.ia because
IL nourishes the
8 Y & I c m and
drives out the
poisonous waste
m a [ I c r any
other way OF
treating a cold Is
likely to lead to
pneumonia. Not
a cough syrup
or "balsam' de-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENT
 AT EAST GREAT PLAIN Birthday Surprise Party for Mrs. Frank Robinson and Her Mother.

MT and Mrs John Lyman of East Great Plains, Norwich, gave a birth day surprise party Monday night at their home for Mrs. Frank Robinson of Norwich, and her mother, Mrs. Lu- of ten attended from New London and were met at the trolley with OK carts lined with blankets and taken to the house, where a New England supper was waiting. The feast consisted of baked beans, brown bread, rolls, GUS tard pie, coffee and milk. The feature of the supper was the birthday cake covered with candy, from which each guest cut a slice and found in it a gift. A toast was at each plate, to be read: also a sealed box containing a surprise. Mrs. Robinson was show cred with postcards and also received handsome cut glass. Old-time games were played, among them being a pea nut hunt, which created gales of aughter. Also pinning a fish on a hook was played. Musical selections were rendered, the guests all taking part A solo by Frank Robinson was much appreciated. A candy pull was later indulged in after which ice cream and cake were served. The guests were then taken in the OK teams back to the station.
 Those from New London who were present fere Mir. and Mrs. John Sax ton, MT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Saxton. MT. and Mrs, William Barrows Mrs Jen- nfe Potter. Miss Mildred Reed, Miss Flora Lester and George Hebron.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
LINEN SURPRISE SHOWER
Given in Honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Hyde at Home of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Harris.

On Monday evening several relatives and friends of MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Hyde, who were recently married, met at The kadydid. the home of MT and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris. in honor of that event. Mrs. Harris invited the young people over to play whist and to have 8 Chesapeake bay oyster supper. Fol lowing the whist and while seated at the table MT. Harris in a very appro- priate speech told the young people why they had been assembled. He ex- tended a hearty welcome to MT. and Mrs. Hyde on their return from their wedding trip and wished them success in all their undertakings. At the con- clusion of his address, which included a pleasing rhyme, he presented Mrs. Hyde the many handsome gifts of linen.
 At the whist the prizes were awarded as follows: F'irsts Mrs. Harry Hyde, cake plate; Clinton Harvey, ash re- ceiyer; seconds. Mrs. Fred A Gallup, handkerchief; Frank E. Hyde. necktie.
 There were 30 in attendance at the gathering. which came to an end about 1 a. m., MT. Harris bringing the party to the center of the city in his large bus after a most delightful evening" The house was handsomely decorated with carnations and hydrangeas in the parlor and back parlor and tulips. daffodiIs and begonia-s in the dining room.