davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Meats. Fish, Oysters. md Game.

Maiorys I.cig sn1a
Neat. IL Vcgc
Fs . eroha4 Wef: s'G fi4. 2 ~,
Il r :,lbs p. ss'' \ " Isl, Fr St
yin T Nirsh % 9 s W ' Msyk St RS.i,G!p M
i6ia 81 6nry sji5I2
L L sehnid,. Marke.......... Madison 4s
Medicine Manufacturers.
l. J. Hayden 2to W Broad ST. Hayden Pure Medicines
NJ II Elicit sso7 Williamsburg Ays
arsHi sand c ssa W Broad Maa'Sn s
ONCE nnd school Stationery
TIL waford stationery & Printing 1911
Moran Optical Co. ""''''""S
0ptomctrl-t and opticinn.
H Bre'ts'en 100 n Filth
T. Nichols. 10: Porter st............M Madison .sssy
Faint HIanusncturcrs.
Plano ,.ospitn. s''''''''''' ''a''''' ''
Picture Framing and Moulding.
l;aisen records III W broad Mad s,,7
PIastcrcts
Sam GranhiS 80 ~ Third
S s fnf tins &C. e. r2STn St s9
M@T% nt" CO. 3 F. ,s MaH Mas%n ' 20
Hfi rtise Corner % SEE G'G jackson &.
mi Extcrmrnntor.
o-kin. American se:4
Razors shnrpened
H Hss shar Bssv Co. al S s5ssS St @
Real EHtate
2oo2
hoV'ies Zones Co. Inc" Il " Eighth
L. S.................Ra
F. A. cat'in Co. Is ~ @h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Madison
y. Ran ass
J.. a. Il Madison 1851. s9s.
&. & II. l. Denoon. S2l T. Main
bhoney Nuckos 1915 e Main -,
Cover Smith. y |h .2.3
X y.
II. Madison a;;5
Poindextcr
x Savings Mall Han f9l
s. ~.
u. n.
" % ".
Il. r. SO Franklin
e.
White & Co.. O6 AM Nat Rank BidS.
.mmerma IS Observation-Disclosures. Ran o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Week in Opera

House, Julien" Cast: Caruso, Far
rar Gilly, Ananian, Reiss. Conductor,
Polacco. p. M, Century Opera House,
aida"
TUESDAYS p. M, Century Opera House,
''Tiehand."
WEDNESDAY, p. M, Century Opera
House. "Tiefiand.' 8 p. M, Metropoli-
tan Opera House, LA Gioeonda" Cast
Destinn, Homer, Duchene, Caruso ANA
to, De Segurola. Conductor, Toscanini.
p. m, Century Opera House, "Tief-
land
THURSDAY p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, Der Rosenkavalier" Cast
Hempel, Ober Case, Fornia. hatfield,
Goritz, Reiss, Murphy, Schlegel. Con
dpctor' He Hertz ,ga p m. Century Opera
p MGHss opera aous s9 Rosda M casf
Farrar Braslau, Martin, Scotti Rossi,
sPini- Corsi. Conductor, Polacco.
FRIDAYS D. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, "L'Amore Medico' and Made
line Cast l.: Bori, Alien, Cristalli,
PM Corsi, Rothier, De Segurola, Leon
hardt. Bada. Ananian. Conductor, Tos-
canini. Cast H.: Aida, Sparkes, Alt
house, De Segurola, Pinisrorsi. Con
ductor, polacco. s p. m, Century Oprea
House "rieaand."
SATURDAY. p. M, Metropolitan Opera
House. "Orfeo ed Euridice." Cast
Homer Gadsld, sparkes, Case. Conduc-
tor t2,s poseandai p. M AZ Century Opera
politan Opera House, dLoh'engrin.
Cast FreInstad, Ober Berger, Goritz,
Witherspoon, Schlegel. Conductor,
Hertz. p. NJ, Century Opera House,
"rieiiand."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
SAYS OPPORTUNITY
COMES WITH VOTE
Mrs. Caroline 3. Alexander, of
Hoboken, Speaks Before Wom-
ems Political Union.

Emphasizing the fact that with the
granting of the ballot women must
realize that they will be given great
responsibility as well as a great OPP
portunity. Mrs. Caroline b. Alexan-
der, of Hobollen, delivered an address
Il a tea held in the Women's Political
Union headquarters, 70 Halsey street,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander said that when she
would be able to go to Trenton and
tell the Legislators that she represent
ed a body of women voters she would
accomplish much more. THE direct
influence of the ballot is a strong
factor in politics" she said, land the
fact that a certain body of people
who may determine a mans victory
or defeat in the next election want q
certain measure passed has great
weight.
when a man loses his right 10 vote
because of the commission of a
crime, the loss is considered one of
the most severe features of his pun
ishment. However, the men do not
seem to think that it should injure
our feelings to be deprived of this
right. This attitude is inconsistent
enough to be feminine"
She approved of the appointment of
women to the police force, saying
that their presence in public dance
halls should prove to be particularly
valuable, but she most emphatically
disapproved of the recent efforts in
Chicago to teach policewomen to use
revolvers. She said that there We're
other things of much greater impor-
lance, and that of all dangerous
things, the most dangerous was a
woman with a pistol.
Mrs. Minnie j. Reynolds presided.
She was assisted by Mrs. Galen J.
Perrett, Mrs. Richard T. Newton. of
Nutley. and Miss Emily Mercy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Songs We Used to Sing
.'oyER THE GARDEN WALL

over THE GARDEN WALL"
Oh! my love stood under the walnut
tree,
Over the garden wall;
She WHISPERED and said she'd be true
to me,
- Over the garden wall.
She'd beautiful eyes, and beautiful
hair,
She was not very tail, so she stood
on a chair,
And many time have | kissed her
there,
Over the garden wall.
CHORUS.
over the garden wall,
The sweetest girl of all.
There never We're yet such eyes of
jet,
And you may bet III never forget
The night our lips in kisses met.
Over the garden wall.
But her father stamped. and her
father raved
Over the garden wall.
And like an old mailman he behaved
over the garden wall.
She made bouquet of roses red
But Immediately l popped up my
head
He gave me bucket of water in
stead.
Over the garden wall.
CHORUS.
One day I jumped down on the other
side,
Over the garden wall,
And she bravely promised to be my
bride,
Over the garden wall.
But she scream'd in a fright. Here's
father, quick
l have an impression he's bringing q
stick"
But l brought the impression of half
a brick.
Over the garden wall.
CHORUS.
But where's there's a will there's al
ways a way
over the garden wall;
There's always a night rs well as a
day
over the garden wall.
We hadn't much money, out weddings
are cheap.
So while the old fellow was snoring
asleep.
With lad and a ladder she man
aged to creep
over the garden wall.
CHORUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-"Th Wrong Way"
ASTOR--"Seven Keys to Baldpate. "
Comedy
BELASC0-"The Secret
BooTu--Guy Bates Post in Omar, the
Tentmaker."
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"The Madcap
Duchess"
CASINO-"IIigh Jinks." (Musical com
edy)
CoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"Honeym Girls"
CoMEDy-"Kltty Mackay." (Comedy.)
CORT-"Peg o. My Heart" (Comedy)
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy.)
EMPIRE-"Legend of Leonora." tCom-
TORTY-EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
tDrama)
TORTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE
"The Midnight Girl" Musical com
edy)
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Along Came Ruth" New
comedy)
GARRICK-"Smashin the Vice Trust.
tPhotoplay)
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"Nearly Mar
ried.' (Farce.)
GLoBE-"The Queen of the Movies. .
Musical sbow0
HAMMERSTEIN's ACCOMPLISHMENTS
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay)
HARRIs-"Rule of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME- - america" (Musical
spectacle.)
HUDsON-Mergaret Anglin, in Shakes
pearean plays.
KNICKERBOCKER - Julian Bltinger
1.-THE Crinoline Girl"
KEENEy,s THIRD AVENUE--Yaude-
vile.
LIEsERTY-"Sari." (operetta.)
LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard Shaw's
THE Philanderer.
LONGACRE-Beginni Tuesday night
"A Pair of Skies"
LYCEUM-"The Land Of Promise. y
(Comedy.)-
IYRIc-Blanche Ring in when Claudia
Smiles" (Farce)
-s~HATTAN OPERA HOUSE-"Fhe
Christian" (Photoplay.)
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted
(Comedy)
MINERS PEOPLE-"TaXi Girls
MINERS BRONX-Burlesque.
MURRAY HILL-Ben WEIGH, Hebrew
comedian, "Cupid's Love Pill"
NEW AMsTERDAM-Wedn night
''Maids of Athens"
PARK-"The Drug Terror" photo
play.)
PHILEIPs-"Alma, wo wohnst Du?"
PLAYHOgsE--"Thing That Count"
pRINcEss-Beginning "Wednesday night
.Marrying Money iComedy.l
DftruBLIC-"Samson tPhotoplay)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
MUSIC NOTES

The Arion Singing Society this eve
ming will present an old-fashioned
minstrel show at Kruger Auditorium
William o. Schraft is coaching
the production. Leo Cluesmann will
act as musical director. The min
strels will be in blackface The chorus
will consist of fifty voices.
The affair this year is expected to
Guido all previous attempts of the
well-known organization. The volcal
selections of chorus and soloists will
be feature of the evening. The in
strumental music will be rendered by
a double orchestra.
The interlocutor will be Otto +.
Rauch. The end men will be Otto
Kuhn and George Knisl1ern, tambos,
and William o. Schraft and Robert
zuber, bones. Philip w. Oliver, bari
tone; Raymond Shaw, tenor; Thomas
Herbert Dear, bass, and Robert Zuber
viii offer vocal selections.
The affair is in charge of a com
mittee which consists of Otto Rauch,
chairman; George II. Schubert. secre-
tary; William O. Schraft, treasurer
Robert Feldweg. property man; Peter
Loehmberg. Otto Kuhn. Daniel Dip
pei. Eugene Brecht. Henry ALL, Her
man and Louis Dittler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Harry W. Birrell Celebrates
Fifty-fifth Anniversary
of His Birth With Big Dinner

Harry w Birrell. president of the
Birrell-Brow Company, printers, of
this city, celebrated the ffty-fifth an
niversary of his birth with dinner
to fifty relatives and friends at the
Nankin Garden restaurant, in Bran
ford place, Saturday night. Arthur
Oliver acted as POSTMASTER There
were a number of impromptu talks.
The family tree" of the Birrell-
Brown Company, dating back lis
years, was shown on the menu card,
which was artistically printed at the
company's plant. The company start
ed with the initial publication of the
Sentinel of Freedom, a weekly news
paper, with a job printing plant, one
of the first concerns of it's kind in the
State.
The Newark Advertiser, established
in 1882, was in d sense an outgrowth
of the Sentinel and was for many
years published in connection with It,.
Forty two years ago Mr.. Birrell be-
came newsboy in the employ of
Thomas T. Kinney, then owner of
the Advertiser.
Mr. Kinney disposed of his news
paper holdings in 1893 and sold to Mr..
l3irrell the equipment and good will
of the Advertiser Printing House.
which was later changed to the Birrell
K Montague Company. and in 1904 in
corporated as the Birrell- Brown Com
pany. Mr.. Birrell bought the interests
of Mr. Brown in 1906 and since then
| has been president of the company,
and his son, Fred W. Birrell, has been
treasurer and superintendent of the
mechanical department.
The guests included employees OF the
firm. a number of old associates of
Mr.. Brrell in the printing and pub
fishing business, a number of the
local theatrical managers and also
men well known in Newark business
and finance.
Among the guests were William c.
Morton, Charles Feuhrlein, w. B.
Montague, Arthur Oliver, Robert C..
Stewart, Lee Ottolengui, Anthony w.
Schiller, Joseph Holmes, John b.
Wolff, Chris j. Horle, William H.
Letter, J. II. Eick, Samuel Garner, w.
u. Haver, w. w. Bingham, Henry A.
Laidlaw. Leslie M. Smith. George
Hardy, II. ID. Bender, Harry w Bir-
rell, Mrs. II. w. Brrell, Miss Viola
Birrell Mrs. Frances Birrell, Mrs.
Rachel Thompson, Fred w. Birrell,
Mrs. f. w. Birrell, Arthur Mcguire,
Mrs. A. Mcguire. Peter r. MacLagan,
Mrs. Z. T, MacLagan, Frank e. Biz
rell Mrs. r. T.. Birrell, A. Leroy Bag
gott, Mrs a. a. Baggott, Arthur Bag
gott, Mrs. Arthur Baggott, Edgar A.
futile, Mrs. e. A. Tuttle, Frank Ryer,
Mrs. Frank Ryer, Mrs. Fannie Ryer,
Mrs. Marie Orr, Frank Baunach, Mrs.
+. Baunach, Harry Dietz, Chris
Schmidt c. Ascherfeld, James c.
Hoslling, Emil Rossnagel Lawrence
Vollmuth and Paul Schmidt
On Saturday morning Mr.. Birrelr S
employees presented him with hand
some travelling bag and cane,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Books and Printed Matter
Can Now Be Sent Through
Parcel Post Under Ruling

The scope of the parcels post sys-
tenn has been enlarged. Beginning
March 16 books may be sent by this
method. This was decided by the
postal authorities following a deluge
of requests. The new rule follows:
THE rate of postage on books weigh
ing eight ounces or less shall be one
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof, and on those weighing in ex-
cess of eight ounces the regular zone
rate shall apply"
The parcel post rate is also extended
To parcels of miscellaneous printed
matter Weighing more than four
pounds. but which are within the
limit Of weight and size FOR matter of
the fourth class (parcel posD matter.
The limit of weight for miscellaneous
printed matter constituting third
class mail. the rate OF postage on
which is one cent for each two ounces
or fraction thereof, Is four pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

uHRE's who
daughters the white traffic.
= have occasion O o
This of The Lure George scarboroughs social
And who is Minnie Nage2 girl
the exactly
In THE Lure Similar
RUT you think that Mnes fate was exceptional and that there is no
foundation that the made
Ireland the New York Bureau Charities concerning GLADYS Whit
tak who released City Hospital
haesas . corpus order Here is what Mr. Ireland says
had compelled She
life she had been forced TO lead this a had only
the mental development
decided that the unfortunate girl could safely be allowed leave
But February 30 named Burke applied for her
February
the February a. when he sustained the writ and discharged the
Personally
of investigators quickly
Der of them
I'VE had testify
tai
The judge ruled that she released raised the objection that
the
waving any
PHYSICAL condition The court ruled that he would assume responsibility in
The girl child given the the whom
very pier upon which she embarked on the Baw Island boat goang
their 1t the shameless proceeding which
probably
ut interesting the allegation that
m a o the ne
the Wise said
" Shakespeare
sc
gracious voice
evil"
right
i
zesebu
make
OF
LETTER loudly
SPIRIT
An
o of
a o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Man and Woman Are Found
Dead, Victims of Alcoholism

Two persons, a man and 1, woman,
were found dead in their beds yes
terday. and County Physician Nc
Kenzie stated that alcoholism was
responsible for both deaths. The vic
Tins are Thomas Meehan, ffty-five
years old, a ledger in the Keystone
Hotel in Ward street and Mrs. Mar
garet Calgreen, thirty-five, of 951 Ber-
gen street.
Last October Meehan inherited $500
and since that time has been drink
ing heavily. a small amount of the
money IS said to be left IN the bank.
Mrs. Calgreen was found by Mrs.
Mccoy, who lives in the same house.
She was last seen alive Saturday
afternoon when her husband left the
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Bob Leonard is the star with Otis
Turner, the veteran director of the
Western studios of the Universal Film
Co, at Hollywood, Cal.
Leonard is a great big chap, six
feet tall, real red hair and a freclly
kind of complexion.
One OF his big parts recently was
that which he took so we'll in the pro-
duction of "Shon, the Piper" two
reel picture.
Before he went on the screen he
was on the speaking stage with Ferris
Hartman, playing in companies with
Mrs. Fiske and Trixi Friganza.
Big Bob frankly avows that melo-
drama is the best kind of stuff to
write If you are a scenariost and the
best kind to act if you are a movie
player. His reason is that "melo-
drama is what the people WANT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

ROYAL--"The Clever Woman"
sHUBERT-"A Thousand Years Ago.
Comedy
SPOONER'S-"He Fell in Love with His
Wife"
THIRTY-NINT STREET--"Too Many
Cooks" Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photoplays.
WALLACK'S-Cyril Maude in Grumpy
Comedy
WEBER'S-"The Gangsters." photo
playa
WEST END-"The Gangsters.
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
World" Musical comedy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
NEWARK THEATRES

NEwARKThc Christian" photopy Daily matinee
Lnr ama)
ORPHEUM-On
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9 m
of
to II.
Amateu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
VAILSBURG NOTES

Preparations have been completed
for the performance to be given by
the Dramatic Society of Sacred Heart
Church tomorrow afternoon and
night.
The Misses Schneider, of Is Oak
land terrace, entertained Miss Fran
els Mullin and Miss Kathryn Nieman
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Radel and sons, of Cen
tire street. are at Worchester Mass"
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dennis b.
OConor.
Miss Katherine Walsh, of Oakland
terrace, entertained a number of her
friends at her home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Zusi and son,
formerly of Smith street, are now re-
siding at asa Sanford avenue.
Miss Berg, of Richelieu terrace, en-
tertained number of her friends at
her home recently.
Frank Schneider, of 10 Oakland
terrace, has left for an extended
trip.
Games b. Derrin, of 1112 South Or
ange avenue, is at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Buckmeier. of Richelicn ter
race, Is home from Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
"Kingbaby's Birthday"

Howard, father OF baby.
Thomas Santschi
Mother n-law ................
Lyllian Brown Leighton
Mrs. Howard, mother of baby.
Harriet Notter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Here's a fellow offers ITO teach you
to talk and drink at the same time. =
For PHYS sake, don't let my wife
find out about him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
AMT NONE.

I'm always getting into hot water
at my house"
you couldn't say that if you lived
in ours"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Red Haired Giant 'Mouie Actor Qualities
as Exponent of Film Melodran1a Playwright

infraction of the law. At the in
stigation of the vizier he is sentenced
to severe punishment but word COM
ing to the caliph as Ben Ibrahim is
being taken away that son has been
born to him, the caliph in honor of his
son gives the tribesman full pardon
On the spot Ben Ibrahim swears
that if ever the caliphs son is in
trouble he, Ben Ibrahim, viii come
To his relief. A few days later the
caliph dies and the vizier seizes his
throne. The mother of the rlghtful
heir sends the child by a trusted em-
issary to Ben Ibrahim's camp. There
the boy is brought up. When he
comes of age he is told the secret OF
his birth. The young man returns to
the capital and leads a rebellion
against the usurper. A battle in the
caliphs palace follows. The tide is
finally turned in favor of the rightful
heir by the timely arrival of Ben
Ibrahim and his tribesmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
presto wILLIE-MAGICIAN.s


Willie had n'awful dream and all
because of the box of magic tricks
his father gave him. Willie had been
porting over the game all afternoon,
and when, tired out, he Struggled
down into a big chair, he was inter
rupted almost Immediately by a mus
tached gentleman who gave him a
small wand with it's magic counter
sign. Willie flew forth with his new
possession, amazing his doting par
ents by flourishing it over their
breakfast eggs, which instantly
evolved into a sporty hen and rooster
strutting across the white tablecloth.
Willie paused next in meat marker,
ordering a large bunch of "wienies,''
which were left on the amazed mar
ket mans hands in the shape of a
curly little dog. The Chinaman had
his laundry turned into rats, the
grocer his suger into a plant. while
Willie wandered on toward the
museum Here when he "prestoed"
an ape into activity his luck changed
and he became the losing leader in a
chase in which all of his victims
Joined enthusiastically, until his
mother finally stopped it by shaking
him awake from his nightmare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
THE DESERT TRIREsMAN.'

Arab tribesman, Is
the caliph for an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Ben Ibrabfa1. an
summoned before
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Ban1berger's-The Store for
Young WOmen's Wear

Bamberger misses patrons are always inn
pressed with the innate youthfulness that marks
every coat suit, frock hat shoe other article of
wearing apparel, no matter what its price. And
through this medium, as we'll as the Bamberger
reputation for staunch quality and lowest prices,
this store stands supreme as Newarks premier
shopping centre for young women and girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Coats with a Swaggerness
That's Bewitching

Mademoisee has wide field to choose from in coats
Her Bamacaan for school and outdoor wear
in just corking sweet And when it odress coats
of gofn silks and quaint mores nothing has been spared
make them wraps of simple, girlsh elegance. Prices
$1,000 to $45O0.
THIRD FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
These New FrOCks
Smart Spring Suits for
the Younger Set

Innocence fingers in our suits for junior girls and
misses The Spanish boero lends itself we'll TO the tender
maturing little figures. And we have elegant copies Of
foreignmade models, spelling youth from cut TO finish
Mothers need only know that Spring showing ready
They never question the of materials the
acceptabeness of styles Prices range 500 to $3.50
FLOOR. MARKET
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
Continued from page onc)

The same remarks will apply /,
beans. The California market on
number one recleancd beans. with no
dirt and no weevils. is around 3ia
cents u pound. The local beans ar,
not of the quality Of the California
beans this year, and on large mar
ket We would have 10 take about a
half u cent less. The point is that
market has been opened up BY
which prices may be obtained {. u.
b. Deming proporiionnte to that re-
ccived by the California shippers in
ear lots up Ia twenty. 1t must be
remembered that the movement of n
few hundred pounds of farm prod
ucis by farmer to his local market.
and that of several cars produced by
a whole community. are two differ.
ent things.
There has been so much complaint
against the local markets that il is
OF great interest 10 compare the
prices with those we will have to 90
up against on outside markets. Our
local market prices are much higher
than those of the outside. We ought
to be well satisfied with the present
outlook. The fact that il costs NOR,
To produce in this country than in
the Central West ha, nothing what
ever TO do with an established mar
kct price. The shipper may figure
that he ought to have more for his
product. but rs matter of fact. he
has to meet competition and general
market prices. If We can get more
for our products locally than we can
from outside markets, We are so much
better on. We would dc better To
complain less and to work more to.
ward cooperation in making this n
successful farming community
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-25
Fire Chiefs Warnlnq

Chief Henry Bunker of the Gin
cinnati. Ohio. fire department. one of
the greatest fire fighters in the count =
nv, has sent ont the following warn.
ing IN regard to Christmas trees:
christmas trees are listed among
the most dangerous things in the
world. Every year thousands of
fires are started by the candles ON
the trees. Many of these fires re-
suit in the death or terrible injury TO
some one. Among those who are
most likely to he burned are little
children.
Here are some Dont's' in regard
Ia a Christmas tree:
Don't spread cotton around to
represent snow. II is almost ms
deadly as gunpowdcr when touched
by fire.
Don't put too much flimsy dee.
Grafton on the tree &c candles mr.. IN
be lighted.
Don't hang the Gifts on n tree
Many fires have been started bv
S"nta's costume catching FIRE from
a candle when he reached for NO IN.
Don't trim Santa's costume with
cotton.
Don't make Santa's whiskers ont
Of cotton. ~.s
Dont place candles where the