davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Safe and Sane

In the annual report of the state
asylum for insane at Las Vega. it
i shown that Luna county Is on of
the two countir> that has furnished
no inmate for the institution during
lIle fiscal year. Yet some say We are
crazy, u l. noticeable that III"
cares 1T housekeeping are the caus:'
at more insanity than the cares Of
"lher lines of cndcavor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Thirteenth Cavalry Band viii Fur
nish Music for Sir knights and
Their Ladies'; Function Is Great
Event Of Social Season In City.

The grand hall of McGroriy Com
inan'lry M. !. II. T.. will take plar,
NJ the Harvey House. aud will surel,
bc the finest affair of that kind ever
known in u ming. The Sir Knight :
ha'ln. III" management in charge are
parinr no effort 10 make the ball ex
eel any former effort. The dancing
nah l. blne beautifully arrayed IN
decorations appropriate" io Tcmpiar
l,m. the fine orchestra of the Thir
irrmlh tavalr, will furnish music
and everything than can contribute
4" th" comfort and pleasure of the
guc>i~ will Il" attended IL, 80 spr.
rialin,ilnt'on~ have hrrn issued Io
Sir Knights of the tonnandcry. hut
all are expected lo be- present IN full
Tcniplar uniform by : 30 o'clock io
receive and take care "f the guests
The swords and rhapcauN will be- r..
moved after the Grand march.
Tickets Tor the ball can he obtain
ed from the committee \. Bolirh.
john {, Watson, \. \. Tcmke, VI. 4.
N"rlhnu, aud \, ", Pollard-ni
from the Iicrorlrr, Edw 'nmninl
ton. Automobiles went ~ Columbus
this morning 10 bring up The orch =
ira. and it j. expected that many III
the cavalry Officers will romr NJ
with them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Southwestern Changes Time

Starting last Monday the train ou
the Southwestern from Dcminc to
Tyrone runs "n sunday. Monday.
Wednesday aud Friday. Il leaves
Deminp NJ : 30 IN. and arrive in
Tyrone NJ II 40 u. N. Returning
I leaves Tyrone NJ 2p, N. aud arriv-
o. IN Deming nj $40 y. N.
The train from Dcming to Herman
n runs "n Tuesday. Thursday aud
Saturday. Il leaves Dcming at I:l0
n. m. aud arrives in llcrmann- ut
o:lU n. N. Returning it leaves Her
mana> ai $40 =. NJ. aud arrives III
D"mins NJ j $40 p. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
lambertOn- 0rt0n

Mis- Myrtle Orton oi llondalr aud
u e. l.amhcrion oi Kansas City
" = married Wednesday at ; 10 T..
~. at Mis- Ortnn', home in llnndnlr
h\ The Rev. Thcndor, Plat.
Mr.. aud Mr.. l.ambcrinn left H.,
same day Tor Albuquerque aud san
~ Fr. Later they viii proceed ln
Kansas city. Mo-. where they will
make their home. Mr.. Lamberlon i
railroad employe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Miss Eufemia Tarazon Dead

Mi, Eufamia :. Tarazon, daugh-
ter of Y. q. TaraZon. died SUNDAY
afternoon at > p. m. Of pneumonia,
having been III only six hours. She
was 10 years old. and was well
known in Deming. her family havins
lived in this section for twenty years
The funeral was held nj the home
al 3 u. M. tn Rev. Father Garnet
conducting the service. Burial was
II the local cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
". E. YOUNG ESTABLISHES
A ElnST-CLASS GARAGE

". f.. Young. formerly shop fore
man al ihc Park garage. hn- c>tab-
li-hrd - new garage Ia be- known ~
the Bank garage. III the corner oi
Pine street aud Gold avcnu, IN the
lmI,ling Formerly occupied by the
Mmbrc> Valley garage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

WILL BUILD A NEW FACTORY


tn" tomato srowcr~ of llondal,
held n mas meeting IN the >choo
hou~c Wednesday aftcrnoon to meet
with McSsr~. Osborne and Bowen
the owners and managers of the can
merry. aud Mr.. White. OF the White
Grant Company "f FL pas", who are
large buyers otihc canncry this year.
There wa> II quite large altcndanr,
aud an Interesting meeting was hcld.
The canncrl pledged itscl, 10 give
Slj II ton next year for all Tomatoes
furnished before frost. aud agreed
4" accept tomntws after frost, the
price I" he fixed later. The farmers
agreed To raise 30 acres of tomatoes
for the rannery, though this will not
he the total production, n several
of the growers were not present.
The owners and managers of the
rannery stated their plans for the
opening of II Factory on II larger
scale than heretofore. II was under
stood that the plant j. to be- first
class in every way.
In this connection il is interest
iny Ia note that on Tuesday the en-
gineers for the II paso and South
western railway went to Hondalc to
confer with McSsrs Osborne and
liowen relative to the survey for the
new factory building To h. erected
near the tracks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Enroute from San Francisco to
Fort Bavard. Mss II. VI. Baker was
in the city Yesterday. She will visit
her sister. Mrs Cooper, wife Of Capt.
cooper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Need for Systematic Work Made
Apparent by Condition Found
by Christmas Committee
WOULD PROTECT THE CITIZENS
Mexican Refugee Problem Pressing
and Tramps and Hohoes Need
Measure of Attention Here

The need for SOME organization {,
dispense charity Tor tho ronIinunIl ,
has Ion. br"cn apparent. The arlN.
iiir> durin. the thri>imn- Sca>ui
hn- brought the facts io light Su
rlrurl, that the rhurrhc- of Denim.
through their pastors have lcr,dcd III
meet the necessity by organizing all
n>~orintcd charities through which
the community may discharge H.
duty toward the unfortunate.
The committee of pastors that
made u survey uf the social r"n.l.
iions in the poorer part~ oi the city
found u pathological condition that
ralls for - rrmrdy. Some twenty
live families were provided with incl.
food and clothes.
Drmine ha, AWAY, had it, tramp
aud hobo problem. because it j. 81
The >oui hern route nt tran-cnnliurHl
ii travel and situated nn three lin,
nf railroad~. Especially during the
WINTER season these "lour-i-" r"n'
~ large numbers aud are the raiI.t
"f much worry on the part al the
lnir.hrr~ al the village. Dips. Hop,
strong arm men. Nc"emrn, -"cord
story men. hUnco -trcrrr>. panhand
icrs. aud all the other representa-
ii,r~ oi The submerged iud Denim"
\ half way place "a which they try
l." ply their trades. NJ one w"rlc-
aver tn professional tramp, hut She
hobo j. worthy oi some attention.
There should he munlcipn,
woodrilr where these ''unrmpl"yrd"
might Earn u meal aud bed. Olh-
rrwi>c they Join the ranks of the
criminals and cause our police -nmc
nneasines and the householder
niom alarm
The Mc>i"au refugee problem r-|
more pressing The committee found
several pitiablr ca>c-. Driven from
their homes IN Mexico bccnu~c of thu
revolution. these uniortunatr~ land
here strangers IN u strange land aud
without means. They are poor br"
.ars. IN fact most oi them will -tarNr
i"l"rc they will bc.. They need
systematic attention.
Occasionally there are white Ell
iI"i- that need help, hui This j. H.
ually diu' {" >irknc>~ ar some other
form Of umrummnn mi>furlunc.
Denim" GET H. share "i destitute
! tuberculosis sufferers Tor which there /.
i, II" provision, except ~ eases ARE
brought before the county rnmmi-
~innrrs. The rommi~ -innrr- id
- IT their dulN I" pruNldc l"r lhc~"
when their dependency j. full \ c-lah.
,i-hcd. but they have little time Ia
.sivo Ia systematic investigation. An
organization would assist them mat
rrially.
The sharper, with all kinds al
.rhrlnr> l." ."i hN are II continual nu-
nuyanrr. They cntrr offices ano
honc~ ~rll;n. all kind> ol worthless .
. rirla-. They hunld not he permit |
ted I" -"liril without - permit from
nmr one vino ha, made IN inyrsli- |
cation at the merit ui their offer .
ings. Such = course would he fair .
Ia honest ,nl.cilnr> aud - protection
IL the citizens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Mr.. aud Mr.. Kelly Phillip. aud
daughter of I.nnark came I" Dcmine
la spend the Christmas holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Phillips. Mr..
aud Mrs. +. ". Richardson were also
guests ~ the J. ". Phillips home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

J.. l. Nelson of Fierru wa~ u vl~-
llor in the city YESTERDAY
Georse Roger, employed At the
Park garage. has been nn III, .'ck
list for several days this wech.
Stated communication ot Denim.
Lodge No. IL Masonic. next Thur, q
day evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Attorney Johu g. Watson lett the
city Wednesday morning for u bu>i-
nc>> trip to Silver City, Santa Rita,
and Hurley,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Mis- Esther Wright, who teaches
-rhpol at Moeollon. and her brother.
J"lW : Wright, wrr. in the city
rcl"hruiiu. the Chr -tuu- holiday-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

J. H. Drumming of Colorado
Springs. Colo. who j. interested in
mining ut Pino~ Altos. was in the
city Yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Mis- Eleanor. who l. attending the
University of New Mexico nj Albu,
qurrque came Ia spend IN" holiday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mr.. W. ".
MrDonoueh.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Dinner

Ml-- >ahcllc Sewer was the host
r,> ot u delightful small dinner party
Tuesday evening. Her guests were
Mis- Jessie Quincy, Ralph Baker,
and John Slred.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Miss Lille Waldic of FL Pas" aud
j. W. Morris Of Douglas. Ariz.. w,r,
married in Dcming Wednesday af
lernoon by Judge e. e. Rogers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Social Circle

The Ladies Social Circle Of ih,
Presbyterian church will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Carl X. Peugh
un Granite avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Golden Gossip Club

The Golden Gossip Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Alice Smith
ur Pine street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
Quail Dinner

DR.. aud Mr.. J. q. Moir entertain
ed informally Yesterday with de.
l'ghtful quail dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mister
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

q. ". Gibson and Mrs. Gibson. and
their ~on. of Denver. Colo. are Wis
itors in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

f.. 7. Walker and Guy Swan ot
Myniu- were in the city SUNDAY.
Miss Nellie McNnma Of Albuuucr-
que stopped over In the city IN route
10 Pierce, Ariz., Yesterday,
IT, II. Kelly, who ha- been absent
IN n business liip to different point :
III the east aud middle west for ~rv-
cral weeks. returned to Drming on
Christmas day.
Mr.. aud Mr.. g. X. Robbins of
Tnbcrna>h. Colo. was IN the rlt,
Monday rnrouic tn Santa Rita.
Mrs. ALE Stccker and Miss ina
Bedichek cniertnincd ar dinner We'd
ncsday evening in honor of the Mis-,
o. Lucille hailry aud Beatrice Hi
liz, and Clyde Meyer and Dale Fae
an The dinnrr was very plea SAINT
event of the holiday season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

i'"n Goodman of Hurley was in the
riiy Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

z. !. Williams Of San MarciaI came
to Deming to spend Christmas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Regular meeting of Ruth Chapter
u. f.. ~. next Tuesday evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Jamc- =. Kerr ~nld Ford louriu.
ear on Monday to VI. v. Eave> oi
Columbus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
NOTICE TO MEMBERS or CO !,
OF AN IMPORTANT meeTlu6

Al member, of this company ARE
ordered 10 report ut the arm0ry In
the bilding NJ the corner Of Silver
avenue aud Spruce street at . 10 y.
N. Tuesday Junuary l. AL govern
ncni property IN Your I1->ession
must bc turned in on or before the
date given. No discharges will he
issued until every picc" of property
with which you are charged j. ne,
counted for.
by order of,
\. ". Brock.
Capt. tommandine Go.
W. T.. Young.
First Scrpi.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31
JUDGE JULIUS ENGLISH DIED
AT SILVER CITY WEDNESDAY,

The closing day ot tie year 1913
were -addcncd by the death of .Iud.c
Julius English last Wednesday at
Silver City. Judge English has Tor
many wears been q resident of south
western New Mexico, bcine one of
the pioneers of Grant county.
lbr. and Mr.. X. + Stoval of tho
Mimhrc~ Hot Springs will make
week end visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Hodedor. starting the New
Year in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

Funeral services of Mrs. Hunter,
were held ~ Hurley Tuesday with
Rev Earl Du l.arr, officiating.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

M l.. \. MaLd>illr. who j. II
member oi the faculty ~ the Silver
I ny normal school. spent Christmas
in san Diego. Cal. arriving in Dem
ins Thursday on her return.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

f.. 7. Walker and Guy Swan oi
Mynin- were in the city SUNDAY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-31

' Deming Air '
' 100 per ct. Purt =
' Breathing Tcsl ,
y y y y 4 y y y y
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01
STILL HELPING BElGIANS
Rockefeller Foundation [
nies Report of Withdrawon

Denial that the Rockefeller Founda-
ton had withdraw from Belgian re-
lief work was issued yesterday by tho
Foundation.
"The basis for the statement" the
correction says in part, seems 70 have
been the announcement that the ship.
ping Office temporarily opened Mt 10
Bridge st. would be closed, but the CO
operative arrangements with the Bel
gian Relief Committee of New York,
for the execution Of which this Office
was opened, have been superseded SINCE
the committee for relief TN Belgium
opened its Offices az II Broadway, ana
was ready 20 take over al the detaHs
OF assembling cargoes and charter'ng
and loading ships.
$50 far from having abandoned Bel
gian relief. the Foundations war re-
lief committee is still IN Europe, ae-
lively cooperating with the Official re-
lief organizations in Belgium, especial.
ly with a view TO the perfection OF
plans whereby self-help may be stmu-
lated. An experiment Is now being
tried on a small scale whereby about
/ 900 refugees are being provided with
the raw materials for making those
articles of clothing for which there Is
the most desperate need"
The report referred 10 was not print
ed in The Tribune at any time.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01
Miss RhenaA PugSley Pioneer Hospital Kindergarten

came when they failed. And those
who we're still too weak to get up
Joined in Justify. Away over In the
corner a tiny boy, with his face al
most covered by enormous spectacles,
chanted mischievously, "lf you want 70
meet a smile, take one with you all the
while" and laughed softly.
Down another fight Of gloomy
stairs. through another white painted
iron door and into really truly
play room. The children who were up
we're bustling about in happy groups
doing all sorts of interesting things
which you. being merely a grown per-
son, could not possibly understand.
81 am only an experiment. explained
Miss Pugsley. NO other hospital has
anything like this. In the others the
poor little ones are not amused and
behave Just as they did in the other
ward. Miss Curtis has placed me here
as a pioneer. She wants TO see just
what can be done. And have to blaze
the new trail. Ny problem is a peculiar
one. have to deal with children who
are In bed and those who are up. The
Games | play must interest both and
make neither impatient. And | have
children Of all ages, so that the plans
must not be too old for the youngest
or too babysh for the big school child.
Another difficulty is the fact that we
have floating population and no def-
mite course can be planned. Each les,
son must be complete in itself, and
must not be held over to the next day.
Must Not Be Overexcited.
"And there is the far graver prob
Ien to be worked out. These chill
dren are in a weakened and highiy
nervous state. They must be stlmu-
lated bv the mental exercise, but they
rnnst not be overexcited. have to be
very careful and never allow anything
"a appear to them as other than 2
mild form of play. OF course, it is all
based on the kindergarten system OF
teaching. but it must be highly modi-
fed and amplifed." -,
Miss Pugsley and her able young
assistant, Miss Ruth Campbell, are the
most CHEEKY and popular members OF
The entire institution. why eS-
claimed one Of the nurses, hugging
Miss Rhrna, al don't know what we
should do without them. Neither DO
the children. When people know OF OF
his thew will realize what a splendidi
onnortunity has long been neglected
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01
SEEK FUNDS FOR ORPHANS
Sheltering Guardians Want
Contributing Members.

The Hebrew Sheltering Guardian So.
ciety will begin campaign to-day to
increase it's contributing members.
There are three thousand at present.
The plan is 20 increase this number to
five thousand. ,-o
The society, whose Offices are At 4iV
West l45th ST., maintains a model
orDhan asylum at Pleasantville. II IS
operated on the cottage plan, the at
tempt being made to replace lnstitu-
tional conditions with home life atmos-
phere. Boys and girls Of more than
six years are admitted, receive a gram
mar and high school education, are
taught some vocation, and are dis
charged at fourteen. The plant con
sists Of the administration building and
seventeen cottages, accommodating SIX
hundred. ..
The officers are Adolph Lewisohn,
president; Samuel d. Levy and LOUIS
Seligsberg, vice presidents; Arthur
Sachs, treasurer, and Gustaye Eckstein'
honorary secretary. Applications for
membership should be made to DR..
Ludwig b. Bernstein, superintendent
at Pleasantville.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01
TO JOIN PEACE PARTY
Women Will Form Branch at
Meeting on Thursday.

A New York branch Of the Women's
Peace party, of which Miss Jane
Adams is national chairman, will be
established on Thursday afternoon at
a meeting in the Hotel McAlpin. The
speakers will include Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman and Mrs. Glendower Evans, or
Boston.
Among the planks in the platform
are: The immediate calling OF con
vention of neutral nations in the IN.
terest of early peace; limitation or
armaments and the naturalization OF
their manufacture; organized opposi-
tion 10 militarism IN this country;
education Of youth in the ideals OF
peace; the further humanlzing OF gov
ernments by the extension Of the iran.
chise TO women; Concert Of nations
10 supersede balance Of power ac-
tion toward the gradual organization
of the world 20 substitute law for war;
the substitution of an international po-
lice for rival armies and nayies; re-
moval Of the economic causes OF war
and the appointment by our govern
ment of a commission of men and
women, with an adequate appropria-
ton, to promote international peace.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01

And after they went the wards were
bedlam. The children threw themselves
about and walled and yelled for their
mothers. The nurses regretted, but
what was there to do? The children
made themselves feverish and Ill after
the brief moments of happiness, but
nothing could be done about it. And
after the excitement had worn of they
iust sat around, or lay around and
waited too listless and miserable 20
move. They had nothing to do. They
had nothing TO think about. They had
nobody to think with them and make
them forget the bleak walls, and no.
body to pet them.
The normal occupation for a sick
child, and also for the grown up, 1t
seems, is TO receive adulation. lhe
world owes it to him, and he needs It,
even if he is in a nice, cosey, private
room. with a nice nurse all his own.
But when a child is surrounded by
children who are all a little better or
worse in health than he is, and when
his mother can't come to see him, his
lot is truly pitiable. He worries the
nurses and the doctors, because ne
won't get we'll as rapidly as his conii.
tion should warrant. But how can ne?
He has no desire to, for he has for-
gotten all about health. He is simply
Weighed down by the load of gray
room and rows OF cots and the emptl-
ness Of his heart.
Miss Curtis saw just the same con-
trast between the lucky III child who
Ia played with all day long so he Will
forget the pain in his head and the
child who languishes all day long as
The atmosphere of two of the three
children's wards presented not long
ago. In the upper ward, where the
yerv Young children were, they were were
dancing and singing their little
rhyme:
.Tf YOU want to meet smile, :,
Take one with you all the WHILE
and illustrating the couplet amply
"Goodby, Miss Rhcna."
They hustled and pushed the tapIe
n The centre Of the room. Inc chalts
we're put in place, the pretty green
cIotb was brought over by the, glrl
whose other hand was bandaged oGIK'
ilv. and then they all sang, "GooIoy;;
Miss Rhena," trying to compass iul.
octave in the name, and Laughing az
The funny squeals and grunts tna1
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01
LEGISLATORS GET HINT
Women Put on Their Desks
Copy Of Colorado Resolution.

When the legislators at Albany slt
down 10 work this morning, ran an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
Empire State Campaign Committee OF
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Is
chairman. they will find on their desks
a sew ",yhcreases" and therefore"
They belong 20 joint resolution
passed unanimously By the Colorado
Legislature on January %
The first whereas" states that
woman suffrage has become an impor-
tant issue in many states, and others
that il became part OF the organic
law of Colorado twenty-five years ago,
and that its effects there are being mis-
renresented. The therefore" will
introduce the statement that I'VE deem
il our duty to say" woman suffrage IL
not only just. but has proved in all re-
spects helpful to good government
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01
VOTES CONVENTION DECO
Women Choose Washington
for National Conference.

Washington is 70 be the scene Of the
national suffrage convention every al
ternate year hereafter, according TO
resolution introduced at the board
meeting Of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association at sos Fifth av. yes
terday.
The next convention will meet De-
cember 8 in the capital. The date has
be n chosen with regard TO the opening
of Congress on December 6. The suf-
fragists hope to obtain q hearing be-
fore the Suffrage Committee of the
Senate and the Judiciary Committee OF
the House, along with the regular
work Of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-01
WOMEN TO POST BILLS
Miss Morgenthau and Party
TO Advertise Suffrage Ball.

New York will be papered to-day and
tomorrow with hundreds Of posters
announcing the votes for women" ball
the Womens Political Union is 20 give
at the Grand Central Palace on Febru-
ary l6. An army OF young women will
do the work. Miss Agnes Morgenthsu..
niece Of the Ambassador 90 Turkey.
will lead the army. Most OF her aids
are members OF the college COMMITTEES
of the Women's Political Union. Twenty
automobiles, lent By sufragists, will
carry the posters and the bin posters
A. the tea and fete Of the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association AZ
the Hotel Biltmore on February 9, 70
celebrate the birthdays OF Susan b..
Anthony and Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw.
Nine. Ala Nazimoya Will be . guest Of
honor.