davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
THE AGED EMPLOYEES.

For a long period The Times has
persistently urged and warned that
conditions in the civil service of the
Government, by reason Of the made
quacy of provision for retirement,
pensions, well-earned promotions and
the separation of aged workers from
the service, would at length reach a
crisis. That crisis has come.
1t has been brought by a series of
dismissals of aged veterans of the
civil war, under circumstances that
inevitably have given rise to the
charge that political prejudice was
in part responsible. That charge is
probably unjust to the officials who
nave taken the action, now under
criticism. But with the Democratic
party in power, it was perfectly nat
ural that the charge should be
brought. In matters involving Union
veterans, the Democratic party must
be clearly above suspicion. 1t may
not do even the things that the Re-
pIblicans might have done.
Perhaps the fear of political con-
sequences will move Democrats in
Congress to give serious considera-
ton to question that should have
had it long ago, and that should have
had it for reasons of humanity rath-
er than of politics. Doing justice 70
the old men and women of the Gov
ernment service should not be an af-
fair of partisan politics. The denial
Of justice year after year and Con-
gress after Congress is as much a
reproach to one party as to another.
The tory Republicanism that con-
trolled for so many years would not
take the step that meant real reform
in this department of the civil serv-
ice; perhaps the Democrats will be
forced at last to take it.
There is a bitter ard thoroughly
justified protest against the dismiss
al of small number of old people
in the local postoffce. Yet many
hundreds of others occupy places in
The civil service. whose similarly
summary removal might be just as
we'll defended on tie ground of bust
ness management. There will have
to be better excuse than business
arrangement. Humanity has some
Claims. That they should have been
weighed ard acted upon long ago,
nobody viii deny; that they were
not, is no reason why they should
not at this late day get the consid-
eration too long withheld.
There is only one right way to set
tie this question of approximation,
and that is by establishing a system
of pensions and annuities that will |
recognize the wrongs of the past. 1t |
Is going TO cost more money, in view |
Of the eXcuseleas deiays 1hout at I
lacking the problem, thGn it would |
have cost if earlier action had been |
taken. But il is too late TO worry |
about that now. The country will not
sit calmly by ami see increasing
numbers of aged and faithful public
servants turned out year by year to
he subjects Of charity. II is in truth
a political opportunity that the PARTY
IN power ought to be glad to grasp.
The Republicans refused to do this
humane and necessary work. For the
Democrats TO take holi ana do it,
broadly, wisely, humanely, would be
real feather in their cap. They
could go 10 the country and proclaim
that they had accomplished what the
would not do. They could
psint with pride TO the fact that
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

workingman's insurance act of Eng
more than $500 year and does n
manual LABOR is a gentleman. That
all right for Britain. but over here al
the New Haven directors got Nor.
than that
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
IN THE TINES MAIL BAG

Mar
only;
of
maya moot ques
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

1t would be easy enough to keep cool
IL you didn't get So warm following
out the numerous directions on how to
do so.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

After reading of all these office boy
presidents in New York concerns. you
can't blame a sweet boz graduate for
expecting to start at the top and work
his way down.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
THE OLDEST INHAB SCI
"Wish we'd get
a ILL rain. Does
tn crops gooe. an
gives a :eller a
chance Z enjoy a
liz rhumi.izm."

u Judge Lindsey caa get an ovation
for roasting the coal barons with the
temperature at 90. what kind OF re-
ception would he get If he took a fall
out of the fee barons?
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Can't blame 'em much. Like to be
at Niagara Falls ourselves.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

As yet none of the mediators have
been pinched for speed4ng.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

New Jersey town is to abolish bath
tubs by law. Interested parties can get
further particulars by addressing this
column
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

John d. failed to appreciate the ef-
forts Of the !. w. w. to prove that his
million dollar gate was useful as well
as ornamental
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Seems strange that a regiment CT
Rough Riders didn't offer to accom-
pany the colonel to Spain.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
ss.. s'* - =9=
Wv

What so rare as a day in June? Why
base hits by the Nationals when Wal
ter Johnson is pitching.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Looks as IL the dove of peace will
have to. go over Niagara Falls in 4
barrel in order to attract any attention.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

The Women's Trade Union League. OF
Chicago. states that thousands of jobs
await the average attractive young
woman who wears no slit skirts. low
cut necks. or fiat curls pasted on her
cheeks. Those thousands of jobs will
keep right on waiting. too
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

To do for others in some sort
What thou hast done for me.
Since in such work Thy saints have
found
\ closer walk with Thee.
This will my Father glorify:
This happiness will bring.
For. serving others. / shall find
The way to serve Ny King.
Emma Stewart
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
JUST A HIORNIIENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius. The
Sunshine Mani.

Beloved. let us love one another: for
love is Of God; and every one that
loveth is begotten of God. and knoweth
God. He that loveth not knoweth not
God: for God is love.-I. John iv:7. s.
Our God is love. and that which
miscall
Evil. in this good world that He h
made,
Is meant to be a little tender shade
Between US and His glory. that is all,
And he who loves the best his fellow
man
Is loving God. the holiest way he can
Alice Cary.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Recalls a Slogan.

Il want to recall the slogan we had
a. the time of our fight for higher paw
for Government clerks. It was Our
Government the model employer Of the
uorld.'"
Congressman Fess. of Ohio. also made
an earnest plea on behalf of the clerks.
and especially for the G.. A. 4. men.
II am a believer in efficiency hsSed
on the right sort OF a civil service
scheme. do not regard the matter
merely from the standpoint of sentI-
mcnj. am not vet ready 10 say what
sho' !, DC d"n" Tor lhoSc who grow old
"a the Governments service rbouoh
when som" nra"ti"ahle plan il suc-
Ecstcd ! trust shall he in the fore
front among its supporters
But can say now. IN behalf Of q,
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Whatsoever thing thou doest.
To the least of mine and lowest,
Thou doest unto Me.
npofallnU
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

1 wept and said. These crumbs cannot
be worth
The giving unto any:
They are so small VIII not cast them
forth"
Then the Master said.
"'Las forth the crumbs l gave thee.
they are bread,
Thou knowest that thy beginning
vii fulfill: thy blindness cannot see
Cuc Fathers law OF using"
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Many a trusting child is cast down
because the little love-service. which
may be required. seems too small to be
counted for aUght in the great harvest
tield: forgetting that the dear Lord
asks of his children only so much as
ne gives them ability TO perform.-Au-
gCstus {. Thompson.
Lite self-denials, little hOnestles. lit
tie Passing words OF sympathy, little
rar1eless acts of kindness. little silent
victories over favorite temptations
tnesc are the Silent threads of guld
which. when woven together. Sleam OUT
SO brightly in the pattern of lie thG.
God appToves.-Dean Farrdr.
Newark post., 1914-04-01

for raising scholarship of 5000.
The officers are: Mary HI. A.
Mather, president; Mrs. Anna p.
S. Theyer, vice-president; Miss Ed
gar, recording secretary; Mrs.
Caleb f. Burchenal, corresponding
secretary.
A central committee to which all
inquiries to the association and its
work are to be addressed was ap-
pointed. 1t is: Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Delaware College, '76; Mary Green
Goucher; Ruth Colby, Mt. Holy
oke; Mrs. Stainer, Wilson; Rachel
Robinson, Swarthmore; Esther
Smedley, Syracuse.
Twelve colleges were represented
at the meeting. They were: Della
ware, Smith, Wellesley, Cornell.
Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, Wilson, Col.
umbia, Goucher, Syracuse and
Michigan.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Women's College
Club Organized

Forty college women met in the
New Century Club, Wilmington,
Saturday afternoon and organized
the Delaware Association Of College
Women. The meeting was the
elimination Of months Of work on
the part Of several college women
Of Wilmington who are interested
in the Delaware College for Women
An amended constitution submit
ted by Miss Mary II. A. Mather
was adopted.
Membership to the association is
open TO graduates Of colleges and
to women who have completed a
year in college Of recognized
standing. The yearly dues are so,
a large part Of which will go to-
ward a scholarship to the Woman s
College.
Miss Robinson, dean Of the Della
ware Women s College, gave a talk
on the field the new institution will
cover. She spoke Of the movement
that resulted in the building of the
Women's s College, and described
the courses. In speaking Of the
ONE economics course she said:
Billions are spent by women
for things used in their homes, but
they do not understand the econom-
ic relations between the producer
and consumer.
Continuing, she told Of the small
cost to the students and said: "The
tuition will be free and board and
room will cost about 5000 per stu
dent. The average student spends
$3.50 and upward for board in most
colleges.
The association will meet the lat
ter part Of April to consider plans
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Parent-T eachers Association

The annual conucil meeting Of
the Delaware Branch Of the Nat
ional Mothers Congress and Par
cnt-Teachcr Association was held
in the Middleiown New Century
Club room, yesterday, with morn
ng and afternoon meetings.
AT the morning session the visi-
tors held their business meeting
followed by box lunch. An inter.
esting program was given in the
afternoon, with talks by Mrs Fred
eric Schoif Of Philadelphia, ma
tional president, and Mrs. George
w. Marshall Of Milford, State
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Newark Train Schedule.
SALT-xCzz i OEr-

DALTIH0zz & DE-J
Eots: s1@dzIsd IN stz=e: ,E3y=rnba,
20eh, 1919
gast5Dand-Ts@k days: =. m
III, cir, 1925; =. II. Ios.
4 %. 5.47, s55', 615, 10I7.. Snr
6ays: z H. s55, s.I7' l09;,
.. r., LCs', 31I', sos, 7.21', sill
Io17'.
Fsst51asd-1e@E days: = m
I23A- 5-2J". T,R, 6.42'. 345;p N
Ig'. 23, 559, Gig. 926..
Sundays: g. n 1874. 520s. 9 D.
.. NJ, I2s', 233, 6-2, 925.
Express trains
PEssTLTAsIA
!.ortE5oand-Tesk dsyg: m
IJ4s. 55e. 74I- 633, 9-2.@ 1113s
o. m, 1921, 2-3s, 3.o4, 436. 5,4s.'
s-4s'. Sundays: q n, 1.54s. 833
9.25', 11,35'; ?. II, 23:". 436.
5.46s, 5.49'.
south5ound-~eek DAYS: a m
u 2s', sos, 10.04', 1881. lI26.:
0. n, 1902, 3.04, 44, 5.34s. 6.35
7.04: Sundays: g. n, 1929.
s.1g*, 9-24, 1926; ?. II. 1902
J.34s, 6.29. 5-25".
Express trains
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m,
80; p. m, 12.l0. Arrive from
Philadelphia: d m, sos; D. m
ia
Delaware City trains .4aye: a.
m. s.33: p. m, 1904. 445. SAL
Arrive: q. n. SIS. 1904, l1.0l,
p. m, 4-25.
Newark post., 1914-04-01

The Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal Preachers Association last
week unanimously favored invit-
ing Billy" Sunday, the strenuous
evangelist, to come and "clean up"
that city. lie could not accept be-
fore 1916 as he has no previous va
cant time and would not promise
unless assured Of the sympathy, if
not the support, Of the Evangeli-
cal pastors of the city in general.
Newark post., 1914-04-01

President; reports from State
chairmen Of different branches and
vocal music by Mrs. Benson Of
Dover and Miss ConwelI Of Lewcy.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
PT-FF PASTE FOR PATTIE
SHELLS
] II .kG. -four
] ID butter

II 4Eys. 4.yDL
! Ib butter
L.eave out nearIy Il VI your
-four. and rub Il Of butter in
-four. Nix in / pt, ice water with
knife. Divide the mixture and
roll out three tiInes. taking care 10
dust the Il 0f the -four You left
out over butter until you work it
Ill in thoroughly. Place in very
cold bowl and leave On Ice for
some tins. Wash the butter with
the hands in iee water until it BE-
comes smooth and soft. Place On
ice till wanted. Flour the board.
make 4 hole in the center and put
into this 4 small lump Of washed
butter. and salt. Work this well.
Add gradually ice water, then
work in the -four. When all il
worked in. roll out on the board.
Gut paste into halves. roll out each
half into sheet. break the butter in
10 small bits and lay over sheet.
Dredge if with -four, cover with
other sheet. Roll from you into a
long thin sheet. Fold in first the
sides. then the ends. Turn the paste
around 80 it will run from you, roll
again. fold Is before. Place on ice
30 minutes. Roll and fold again.
Let stand on ice. Repeat until the
dough has been rolled four times,
Let stand on ice three hours or
longer, when it will be ready for
baking in hot, quick oven.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
OYSTER PATTTE-

2 ta5.espGo1s four
2 tab.=apa91s o1tteE
! ot- r.cf milk
! s1lt spGoA salt
Pepper 10 taste
Pat butter IL saucepan 1t
melt but DO mt brown Add four
and mix until smooth Add cold
milk ~ rae mixture and stir until
il cyEaas ~ 4 boil, then s@esol
with s2It and p@pp=r.
Have ] quart oysters washed
and drained. Add ~ .1uce and
.@r cC,gE tar-@ mIuuCE-s-
Newark post., 1914-04-01
FL. .Er E-..-L. EtL--.,

-..r.v u NIX s1 Z -aEsE'-'lE---
! -s75rz-e,1C = -T----E- " La
a-rl E1z ! E=azr tax @.si'.- : ]. = ].
- - 1.tsr-r-f1t.E-- ! L
-7--- zas4 e5sE- t-=.a'-
---l--r,r.rzEr- Cez=r AMI z=a-a- II Z
vs-r. -.zs.e z-L ----- 1s-- 3-I
- f-- -rr-5 1sy--sa1 VIII --s=---
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x,ea#=,5 pazs L Tsr-- gss:'= 4
II z ESzE7 4 I e--asE 1T-r 1T
81 1Zz-z--=4
Newark post., 1914-04-01
POTATO BALLS
ER[TT 80 - SALAD

Slice 2 hard tar apples aad z
stalk 0f c@l=ry- Cut IN l-2-I1c1
p.-ezs- Add Il cup English val
nuts. ! cup s4@sied and nalr=d
white craps, Nix and cover with
nayGu1aL-@ dressing. SerT@ On
l1-tuc- I4aY1s-
Newark post., 1914-04-01
rnu WITH SAUCE HOLLAND
LT~-

i
AI@E
g.z sd n saL-=i Ea-@r l1-z-
dr. tz=- s@rT= wz-E III si11a==-
MID - E3LlgTs-
Tax I u hi Ez-4r o. wEz-E
SIG II e1p trz----- s,saz-- : t@s-
1854. 5lg1lr- - -=ssg..c- saLE- L
.sZ- s-oaz p@gF.=r- Put u q IL
E--rzr II ss-se-sz- Ds7 III II Il
5srzn- Adj try 99z-- and a-E
Va Adj r1@ Ta-@- -1---= a 2
-zzz-= szE s-zr rspltLE - II ta11s-
4zs- E1-1 perfectly szl99-- AID
r-zsEr-sz-r u butter Il small
rs=z=e- adj salt and pegFer- "E=1
--z=r.zzsE--s3 tzk= from tc= Ere ard 7E-1
grzrE-zZ.y tn y1Izs - : @gg@
6earza- sLs9 The 5g5e= q I-z : l=za-
a.,z " z.gg@ 70 ra.s.-- ! tablespoon oE
ezsEF-sI persl=F-
POTATO BALLS
Cta- Dt- Of ng. mzsLa71 potatoes
highly s@as,3z-d with s4l-- pepp=E.
e111Ded parsg-y and / tablespoon
butter, JI0ls-eu If necessary 80
n1.E zz-d hot l1iLk and cram
Mold dip III 5eaten 1gg and brad
crumbs Fry II dep fat b care-
FIJI n0c 10 g=- moist
FRUIT AND NIT SALAD
Slice 2 hard tar- apples and z
stalk gf celery. Cut in 1-2-I1cl
pieces Add II cup English val
nuts. I cup s@=1@d and halv@d
white craps. Nix and cover with
naygnnaise dressing. Serve On
lettuc- I=aves-
NATIONALIST DRESSING
Take y0IE Of l hard boiled Egg.
Mash thoroughly. Add ? raw
.yoIs,s. Nix we'll. add - pc. good
olive oil. d few drops at 4 time,
Have oil cold and stir in a cold
bowl until smooth Add the juice
Of z lemon. few drops al z time.
~ the mixture thicEens, also salt.
pepper. paprika. mustard to taste
RUSSIAN CREAM
One-haIf box geIatine dissolved
in little warm water. Have !
quart milk brought to boiling
point. Add gelatine soak - min
utes.
Beat yoIks Of four eggs. add
1 Il cups sugar, stir into milk and
favor with vanilla Or as desired.
Take of the stove. cool. and fold
in the beaten whites. Pour in
moIds and let stand in cold
place. Serve with whipped cream.
SAND TARTS
! lb. -four
/ ID. sugar
IL lb. butter
Put butter in -four. add sugar.
wet the whole with 3 eggs. Add
l-2 tablespoon cinnamon, 1-2 graf
ed nutmeg. Roll out thin, cut and
sprinkle with granulated sugar. a
little cinnamon and powdered al
mond. Bake quickly, light
brown.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
LENTEN LUNCHEON
Tes.en Peclo>s From An Interested Suos1H0@a

Ca-l S,sE-
-s--z-zs
Cs-.qG.z,zr 2z 0s1T4
1zl-4sz Pans
Ce7z--r ps--1-s
peeE-- 5.1rE 51-4
CcsE xz-1 -a.ss= Es--.a-slss2s-=
P3-4-s b.
Frr.z- and NJ ..s-sa1
ESr..szzssr C.rs2- -f-1- lars
Cl+=-
CLAH SOCP
! x11eEl@ T-a-
I ---rsz-.z---5z1s1 E.ses-5es
= e-s1-s
sz-s-- ez5G-.
%z.z.- 1-zre- . psrs-@y
C.ar-r ~ v=zL Tl-E- 2 egzsr1s q
zz--r- es.sz- Adj Z scaEr t@z-
-crz u .aE- Le- -Lzs szz-Lz.=r :
rf,r,re- s--rz5- sE1 r--Erz l-sEgzs1s
~ s-5r-- aid eLsr1s- capped 1-=
wz-a -14zr Eeazg-, r-= po-a-07z ezz-
Sr-a 65e-~ .a@ e1opp@1 oz-11z and
czrz.2-. Boil Il 1gZr- B@a- !
-zz er.G wa4a sup = r-a3y 20
s~rT4 14ar ! egp r5el mix 20 boil
ny 1csz-- P1Er gT>r tn 1=2t@L
=2v z1s1 &6d I -sol=zpool II -s11c.
aes:za sas6s1 EIr1 egl1 milk but
c4r tn ~ If sE -gg- p@pp@r sn1
" Dsrzzs ~ tss-e- Pour al C0g@tE-
~. I'D s.-~-- Fl IT,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

Generals villa and Obregon, who
passed through here last week, on a
special train, bound for Nogales, to
settle the trouble there between Gov
ernor Maytorena, Of Sonora, and Col.
Gales, in charge Of the constitutions
alist forces in Sonora, returned this
this week to FL Paso, over the South
western. Their errand was success
fully accomplished by confirming
Maytorena In his Office as governor,
and transferring Col. Gales to Mex
leo City, and leaving General Ben
iamin Hill In charge Of the constitu-
tional forces, with admonitions to
both of Shem to be good. The party
met with hearty receptions all along
the line while going, in Mexico and
along the line returning to EI.Paso.
The Americans We'd with the Mex
leans in cheering them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

Sunday nights mail train brought
to the Lordsburg postofice several
sacks of Sears Roebuck catalogues,
and several truck loads for the Ar
iona g. New Mexico road. 1t took
all hands and the cook to unload this
mail, and not delay the train. The
catalogues weighed five pounds each,
and we're mailed in FL Psso, carrying
nine cents in postage. II they had
been mailed In Chicago they would
have carried AZ cents in postage. The
company shipped them by freight to
FL Paso, where they wer mailed. II
shipped in car load lots, as they prob
ably were, owing to the number de-
livered here, the freight would be for
each catalogue .O67. II shipped In
in less than carload lots the freight
for each catalogue would be n cent
more, or OF each. By shipping them
by freight, In car load lots the COM
pany saved .253 cents on each cata-
logue, whicra would be a nice little
saving on the number that was I'm.
loaded here. to say nothing Of the
thousands that were shipped to other
offices from El Paso. Part of the sue
cess of big business is saving every
cent possible, and Sears Roebuck is
big business.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

The rains last week tore up the
roads through Wood canyon in great
shape. There was a heavy rain
Wednesday, and another one Thurs
day. The LIBERAL made a trip to
Silver City Friday and found the
roads about as bad as they we'll could
be. 1t looked as though the water
sought the road for a channel. There
has been soma work done On the road,
there are several SUITS made on the
side hills. but there has not been =
shovel Of earth moved to protect the
road. There are many places that are
almost impossible to negotiate be-
cause Of the washing by the waters,
that could have easily been protected,
by a little work that would have led
the water away from the road instead
Of into It, hut none Of this work has
been done. 1t is the same with other
roads that have been worked by the
county or district road board. The
Borderland road east Of town has .
few culverts put In by the county
board, but there is no work done to
lead the water away from the road.
An old fashioned section boss, of the
soft again, on again gone again Fin
nigan" class would beat the scientific
engineers that have worked on some
of the Grant county roads. 1t would
be money saved to have such a man
go over the roads and with only HIS
eye for a level point out the work
that should be done to protect the
road. :
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

DR.. Fayette A. Jones, president OF
the New Mexico state school Of mines
at Socorro has asked persons intend
ing to contribute mineral specimens
for the states display at the San
Diego exposition next year, to send
them to him at the state fair in AL.
%buquerque, October, 5 to 10. 1t is DR..
Jones' intention to assemble the min
eral exhibit at Albuquerque, display
1t at the state fair and then take 1t to
the Socorro school where he will have
the assistance Of faculty and student
force In making an expert classified
ton and arrangement. He proposes
to make the exhibit even finer than
the one which took a first prize at the
worlds fair in Saint Louis, and is
now making a tour Of the mining dis
tricts Of the state arranging for ma
terial.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

The war In Europe causes many
queer complications. Most Of the toys
for the Christmas trees In this coun-
try are made in Germany, and this is
the shipping season. AS there is no
transportation between this country
and Germany the toys cannot get
here, and the Christmas presents for
the kids will have to be something
else than toys. Another angle: Ger
many manufacturers most Of the che.
micals used In arts and science. 1t
produces the colors used In many
lines Of business. The colors that go
into the acid proof inks used by the
United States government In printing
postage stamps, bank bills, and other
currency, comes from Germany, and
the supply in this country is getting
low. Uncle Sam would be up against
1t 1t is he could not print currency
and postage stamps. Again, word
comes from Mogollon that the mills
producing gold and silver in that
camp, are getting short on cyanide.
Without cyanide they cannot separate
the gold from the ore. Cyanide is a
German product. There would be a
shortage in the gold production II all
the mills that use cyanide had to
close down.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

The democratic convention to no.
inmate candidates for the legislature
will meet September 18th. The LIB
ERAL was talking with one Of the
leaders Of the party in the county,
who said that as far as he knew there
was but two democrats in the county
who wanted to make the race, and
they we're new coming lawyers, and
It was doubtful II they had been In
the county long enough to be eligible.
He was favorably inclined to . union
ticket.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

Miss Pearl Scarborough has taken a
position in the Lordsburg p~ostoface
as window clerk. In the past few
years this p~ostofice has started many
girls as workers. One girl, who drew
her FIRST pay from the Lordsburg post
office, is now a successful trained
nurse, another is a successful teacher,
a third is a happy wife and mother,
while two more stepped from the Of
fee into good positions in the book
keeping departments Of big business
institutions.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-09-04

The republican state committee
vas organized last week. W. D. Muir
ray and Matt Fowler are the members
of the committee from Grant county.
The committee elected Ralph G. Ely,
of Deming, as chairman, The com
mlttee has opened headquarters in
Santa Fe, and is going to make a hot
campaign for the election Of Herman
DEE and Williams. The candidates
expect to visit every county IN the
state.