davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
Invaders Pay Large Price in Men In
Taking Cities eighteen Miles
From City That They COvet
TEUT0aS ADVANCE IN sERvlA


Two thousand men killed or wound
ed /, the price paid by the British
forces advancing on Bagdad IN the
capture Of the town, of Leur and
OtcSiphon. the latter only eighteen
mile from their objective. n.addi
lion. owing tu the lack of water the
British. after having captured OteSi-
phou. were forced to retire four mile,
to the TIgrl, riyer to secure u supply
The casualties ol the Turks IN the
lighting air not stated, bui 500 Of
them were made prisoners and large
quantity Of arm~ aud ammunition
were taken
H. S,rNiu. the Austrian Germans
and the Bugar- have captured the
Important towns Of Mitrovitza ana
fri-lina, SrIiari. IN Albania, is nov
the official capital of the Servia!,
government
Nnlhiu. j. known ui the situation
n the south. where the British. Ser
,lpu- and French are operating to
gcihcr against tn, Bulgar-.
Ol the Scrviau campaign in general
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

hem. able Ia inS> Mountain View
mail. (which rn, ,ricr didn't want IL
bc hoilicrcd with anyway from the
highway between iIondulr aud Ioln,
ln an alfalfa field near. Mountain
view. What queer and interesting
thing We sometimes hear oi ON
Ives.
\ number uI changes are taking
place IN llondalc. We regret that Mr.
aud Mr.. williamson will leave in the
near future.
MIR. and Mr.. Ycargin. Nho have had
l',c STORE and po~iofiicc for n number
"l years and who have Gained the
friendship aud respect of resident s
Inr mil'~ nr"und by their pleasant
aud accommodating manners. have
-pld onl 10 Mr.. Manharl. We regret
+" lose the Ncarein~. but W. wish
Mr. Nanhari every success.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
The Social Circle

The Social Circle of the Christian
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. ). Il. Mcclure. Twenty five
members were present. aud good
social time was enjoyed. All the
members worked for the bazar tha,
will be held in the basement of the
church December 10.
Dainty refreshments were served b,
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. y. ID. y;ckers
The next meeting will be held Dee
embcr with Mrs. J. NJ. Barracks NJ
704 Zine avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
mcCleary-Guiney

{. \. McCleary aud Mr.. Nell GUM
ry were married in the PRESBYTERIAN
church IN FL PaSo. Nv The Rev. Over.
,trr'i. Mrs. Quincy had tccn visit
iug san Antonio aud wns mel M r.
Pa~n Mr.. McCleary. They return
ed To Dcming Wednesday night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
Robert q. Park. Of Cambray spent
Thanksgiving with Deming friends.

hoocr' w. fnrk. oi tambray spent
Thanksgiving with Deming friends.
j. 4. simpson came into Deming
from Sororro to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. W. y. Wyatt of Cambray. who
has been visiting in Demng. left for
her home Thursday.
Remember the annual holiday op-
cning of the Palace Drug store. Sat
urday. Nov. q.
Thomas Gage of Tyrone. stopped
over 4" spend Thanksgiving here, ON
his way 10 Aio. Arizona.
Mr.. j. Widen of III Paso came 10
meet lter huband who came from
Pinos Altos % spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Hugh Ramsey lcfi the city
Tuesday morning for - visit with
Mrs. II. Lee of Miami. Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. q. J. Raymond of
Wichita. ka>.. arrived in the city
Tuesday morning Ia spend some time
with their daughter, Mrs. +. s. Estes.
V. 5 Hills, who recently returned
from n three weeks business irip to
Albuquerque. left III" city Wednesday
for Santa Fe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

The Palace Drug store has a beau
''inl souvenir for each lady guest
who personally attends the opep;ne
on Saturday. Nov. "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Mr.. l.. \. johnson of Tuni~ j. vi~
.uuq her daughter. Mrs. George Ram
-cN. 1T the Hotel Baker. Mrs. John
ION spent some time with Mrs. Chas.
Schoeff.
Elm" Jordan came in from h;s
ranch Tuesday ,o NEE, his wife. who
r.ururd from visit in Texas.
II Is. Foreman of Benton. Mich.
N... . D.mi'e visitor the first Of the
week.
Mr.. aud Mr.. \. J. Harmon Of Doug
h~. Arz.. stopped over in the city
Tuesday nUthcir way to visit Mr-. q.
!. Miller at Hurley.
&. T.. johnson of Silver CITY was in
Demino the first part of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Mis-, Grace Goebcl. county super.
'niendenl of schools. attended the \
W. T.. \. at Albuquerque. and returned
/" her home here Thursday morning
Miss Jewel Henry of Scpar. who la
ircn q the city. returned io her hom,
fInr-aay morning.
VI. Maryland Of silver City wa, /,
Dcmiit visitor Thursday.
The Rev. 7. l.. l.allance, formerly
pa~tof ui the Methodist church in
oemils, and now pastor at Las Cru
&C., va n the city Tuesday shaking
hind with old lricnd,. lie motored
ap with Attorney Young of Las Cru.
"r- aud remained only for few
homr-.
=. j. Moran was in Deming this
week visiting hi brother. Dr. NJ. j.
Moran.
j. W Dimes. of the Dimes Hotel.
Who hn. been IN the EEK list for the
la-l ten day, was able to carve The
turkey Tor the Thanksgiving dinner.
r. T. Nnmg of Lord,urp wa, vi
iI,r IN town Thursday
j. W Gardner of Hurley. wa, in
town Thursday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
Dering Boys Win Football Game

tn" football game Yesterday be.
tween the Clifton, Ariz.. high school
cam and the Dcming high school
eleven resulted IN score of 37 to Il
mr. favor of the local team. II was =
good >nappy game-->aid to have
been "n" of the fastest on the local
field
orr piize contest opens Saturday,
N"N -. onr free vote Ia every per.
-"n who registers on this date at the
Palace DRUG store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

John Poole is threshine benns a.
the H. II. Jacobs place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26
Methodist Bazaar

rhewomcn of the Methodist church
will hold baZar Friday afternoon,
December , m the building vacated
by the Citizens Trust and Savings
Bank ~ the corner of Silver avenue
and Spruce street. They will offer
t.ncy articles for sale. a. well as
many staples. such n home cooked
bread and pastries.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Mr.. Jack T.. Goodwyn returned
fr"m an extended vi,ii lo her parent
al Fort Stockion. Texas. Thursday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Pref. j. u. TAYLOR. superintendent
Of the Dcmne public .chools. VIII,
attended the y. VI. T.. \. at Albuuuci
cue, returned home for Thanksgiving
Mi-~ Minnie Swope. who attended
the y. VI. T.. T.. returned in Dcmint
I" spend Thanksgiving with hrr par
cni' lr and Mr. 5. D. Swope.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Mr.. j. Widen of III Paso came to
meet her huband who came from
Pinos Altos o. spend Thanksgiving.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Miss Jewel Henry of Scpar, who ha-
heen o. The city. returned To her homt
ihnr-aay morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Mr.. Hugh Ramsey left the city
Tuesday morning for - vi>i, will,
Mrs. II. Lee of Miami. Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

NJ. Nayland of silver City was t,
Dcmile visitor Thursday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

4. i. i. ]. i. !. + i. i. !. i. !. 4 /. !.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Thomas Gage Of Tyrone, stopped
over /" spend Thanksgiving here, ON
his way 10 Aio. Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

' Deming Air '
' 100 per ct. Pure '
' Breathing Test "
= \ \ \ y \ y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

j. {. Simpson came into Deming
from Sororro Ia spend Thanksgiving.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-26

Mrs. W. u. Wyatt Of Cambray, who
has been visiting in Deming. left for
her home Thursday.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
Gov. Nash Approves Bill Foz
Race Interest.

Boston. Mass.-The Massa. ..
chusetts legislature has pass
ed and Gov. Nash has approy
ed a bill which will prevent
the exhibition hereafter of
such photoplays as Mayor
Thompson of Chicago lately
and rightly barred. The leg
islature went on record as
disapproving any bill that has
for its aim the inflamm;ng Of
race prejudice.
The Denver star., 1915-06-05
Y.M.C. A. Has Greatest Day In History
Every Member Tickled At Big Success. Will Have
Them Annually
JUNIOR EVENTS


so yard dash-hrst. Bennie
Baker; second, Elsner Marsh
banks; third, Allen. Time
y 3-5 seconds.
100 yard dash-frst, B.
johnson. second, Chas. Cobb;
third, Frank Jones. Time Is
seconds.
22o yard dash-hrst. Bennie
Baker; second, K e g n a d
Cooper; third. Randall. Time
80 2-5 seconds.
44o yard dash-hrst, Regi-
nald Cooper; second, Banks,
third. Bush. Time 1 minute
26 seconds.
$50 yard run-hrst, Johnson
second. Donald Smith; third,
Harris. 3 minutes s as
seconds.
Broad Jump-hrst, Johnson,
second. Hughes; third. Rob-
ert Smith. IL feet 6 Ia
inches.
High Jump-hrst, William
Grundy; second, Cobb; third
B. Johnson. Distance 3 feet
7 inches.
Reginald Cooper won the
individual with IS points.
Girls Base Ball Throw-E.
Kinslv. B. Marsh. Alice Fost-
er and Lolita Johnson made
the greatest number 8 points
for the girls. Shorter Sunday
School was awarded banner
for making the largest mum :
Der of points in all events
K. of P. Lodge won the ban :
ner for the relay race.
All prizes were donated BY
the business men. who show
! ed great interest from start to
finish.
The Board of MANAGEMENT
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. extend
thanks to everv Individual
who assisted them in making
this event decided success
One Of the most exciting
and enthusiastic base ball
games ever witnessed was
PLAYED by the Five Poin,
Boosters representing Shortes
and Bolden Bros. represent
ing Zion. Each side had its
crowd Of rooters and boosters
and wells and cat calls were
greatly in evidence. T h {
Shorterites yelled This is a
horse laugh rickety split; can
Zion beat us. we guess Nit!
Zionites would reply: Zion,
is our cry. V-I-C-T- DRY
The Five Point Boosters just
beat by a score of s to Z. The
Shorterites went wild with
10Y. But Bolden Bros. team
needs to be highly; congratu
latdd on the showing made
against the veteran ball play
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

athletic lines ever staged in
Denver. was the first annual
Field Day of the Colored
Mems Department Of the Y.
M. c. A., which took place at
Rocky Mountain Lake on
Decoration Day. To say that
it was a success would be put
ting it mildly. Recent bad
weather only served to put
the track into lightning con-
dition and some very excel
lent records were made.
An unusual large and en-
thusiastic crowd spurred the
participants on. and many a
boy received a free ride on
the shoulders of his friends to
celebrate his victory. The
contestants in the senior di-
vision deserve great credit for
their classy work, equal to
some of the records made in
the colleges. One of the
most amusing incidents was
the keen rivalry between the
Smith brothers in the so yard
dash. The honor. however.
went to Earl Smith, who was
also a xarded individual senior
honors for the day.
Many a mother wore =
broad smile. while the Juniors
were competing. The young
sters have been practicing
every day for the past two
months. and they were justly
rewarded by the splendid rec.
ords they made. Reginald
Cooper and Burwell Johnson
deserve special mention. The
exciting events were as fol.
lows:
SENIOR EVENTS.
so yard dash-6rst. Earl
b. Smith; second. Wesley
Lyons: third, Nolle K. Smith.
Time, E is seconds.
100 yard dash-hrst. Nolle
K. Smith; second, Earl K.
Smith; third, Wesley Lyons.
Time Ills seconds.
aao yard dash-hrst. Earl
b. Smith; second. Nolle X.
Smith; third, Elmer K. Smith.
Time 26 Is seconds.
44o yard dash-hrst, Earl
b. Smith; second, Charles
Tasker; third, Elmer r..
Smith. Time minute l IS
second.
$50 yard run-hrst. Charles
Tasker; second, w a IN n
Stanley; third. Bennie Baker.
Time 2 minutes 10 seconds.
Shot Put-hrst. Wayman
Stanley: second, Nolle r.
Smith; third ack Price. Dis
tance As feet S inches.
Broad Jump-frst. Charles
Tasker: second. Wesley Lyons
third. Willard Lewis. Dis
tance IS feet inches.
High Jump-Nolle r. Smith
Earl B. Smith and Charles
Tasker tied 5 feet inches.
Two mile-6vst. Reginald
Cooper; second. Willard
Lewis; third. Charles Roth
we'll. Time r7:32.
$50 relay Knights of Pythias
team: Nolle r. Smith, Elmer
Smith, Wayman Stanley, Earl
b. Smith won minute 43
seconds. Earl B. Smith won
the individual with Al points. ),
The Denver star., 1915-06-05

so yard dash-hrst, Bennie
Baker; second, Elsner Marsh
banks; third, Allen. Time
7 rs seconds.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
L,JaTs4 stikN.aOnL liiltiJ
 TO HOG GROWERS
INTELLIGENCE NEEDED IN RAYS. ING HOGS IN ARKANSAS
 START IN SMALL WAY.
USE GRAIN WITH PASTURE
Select Convenient Field For Pasture -Arkansas Can Grow Many
 Profitable Grazing Crops.

Harry F. kapp, District Agent, Farm
 Demonstration Work, Southern Dis
 trict of Arkansas.
 Successful hog growing requires systematic care and feeding, and it IS not such big job if it is undertaken in an intelligent way. The following plan will give each farmer meat for f91o: If each one has five or six pigs, all well ard good. If not, secure a good sow, bred so that she will farrow some time not later than March Give her some kind of decent shelter and at testion. This will save feed and in. sure stronger, healthier pigs.
 It Is to be hoped that a large Der cent of our farmers needed the advice to SOW oats, rye or wheat last fail. Those who did this now have, except Tn localities where it has been so ex. tremely dry, liberal amount of green pasture for the pigs or SOW. Those who have not sown should do so as quickly as the season will permit. Tn order that pigs now on hand or those farro#ed early in 1915 may be matured into fine, fat animals.
 Select a piece of land 10 rods vita and 52 rods long so that access to wa ter may be kae along one entire side Fence it ots from the rest of the field. If the land is not fertile manure 1t. If manure is not at hand, haul leaves and blow them under and use some com mercial fertilizer. Two strings of cross fence, each ten rods long, win be needed. Break the land well, pre- pare a good seed bed and then SOW as indicated below:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19

to swell it's subscription list, or to increase it's general usefullnes to the community
 The paper is working six drys of the week for the the csr9auni. ty and TOT you and yours.
 DuG uO you efcr uoroVo u4.u- ute of your time to it's material welfare? Have you ever done so?
 The duty of the paper is to supply you with the legitimate news of the town and communi. ty. But the paper goes much luther. It's labors in behalf of the community are endless and without end, and it will continue to advocate the cause of commun- ity progress as long as it is a paper.
 You are an important part of the community, therefore it's labors are in YOUR behalf.
 But are you doing one single thing to requtie the paper for all of it's toll and expense in your behalf.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
Erect one of the cross fences be

Erect one of the cross fences be tween the oats and ra1e Open the fence into the oats on the side leading to water and begin pasturing now or as soon as the pigs begin to graxe 1T the oats have been eown carly: if not you will have to wait until it does grow. If the above plat lies by the side of a Bermuda pasture, seeded 70 bur clover. it will be a wonderful heln By April f5 the rape will be ready. Erect the other cross fence between the rape and sorghum and open the rape up for pasturing. Move up the crass fences as they are needed for the maturing crops and close up he openings to the plats already pastured
 The oats and rape ground should be plowed aboat May 10 to Is and slaat. ed to eo<n and peas. The sorghum plat can be planted to soy beans abeur June 30. This will give late feedin 2, for finishing up the hogs on corn. The pea plat can be planted in a late crop Af sweet potatoes. The first peanut plat should be seeded about September Is to rape. The soy bean and Last peasut plat should be seeded about September 15 and October l to oats.
 All of the above crops, except the oats, should be planted in rows an{: well cultivated. Those farmers who do not desire to incur the expense and labor of fencing involved in the above system may be able to carry out the crop succession idea by a judicfous placing of the plats at different plnces about their premises.
 It is also advised that no one should take any chances with regard to hog cholera. He should get in touch with his county demonstration agent. the State College of Agriculture, any one of the District Agricultural SaN ools, or the State Office of Farm Demonstra- Sion Work, and have his hogs vscc, hated and get further advice or intor. nation if he wishes it. Pasture alone is unprofitable. Write any one of the above. named agencies for reedtng bus- 'etins
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
Editing A
 Newspaper,

Editing newspaper IS apleas- inq business if you can stand it,
 fit contains any advertise ments, the subscribers claim they take up to much space.
 If there is a scarcity of adVer- tising. it is unpopular, and the people won't have it.
 If we attend church regularly, they say we do it for the effect.
 If we stay away from church they say we are monstrously heathenish
 If we accept an invitation to a wedding, they say we are invited to write it up.
 If we are on the streets much they say we neglect our ousl- ness.
 If we avoid going on the street they say we don't hustle around after the news.
 If we reject longwln6ed com munication, it's author becomes furiously enraged and dlscon- tinues his paper.
 If We publish lengthy commu- nications. our subscribers say we lack discretion and put it in to ill up.
 If we omit jokes, they say we are poor, miserable fossils.
 If we publish a man who has brought disgrace upon his fimily the friends of the family pever forgive Us.
 If we, out of goodness of heart decline to say anything on the subject, the mans enimies are disappointed and we are branded as white livered towards.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
A Dangerous Pastime.

The first question an honorable man asks when he sees a girl flirting is whether she is re- spectacle girl or not. You see how it raises doubtsat once. This being the case no modest girl can afford to indulge in this pas time among strangers. When the down is brushed from the peach the beauty is so marred that 1t can never be restored, and so when girl throws light ly aside that sweet and modest reserve so becoming in a maiden, she loses her greatest charm and becomes rather common an cheap. Flirting may seem to the giddy and thoughtless girl to be wonderfully amusing, and she may even get an idea she is quite fascinating, but she is looked upon by everyone as being easy tis a degrading pastime and should be frownel upon by every young lady who has an ambition to be a worthy and charming woman.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
WATCH YOUR WIFE.

Keep your eye on your wife.
 Not to keep some other man from stealing her-for wives worth having are not stealable.
 But keep her contented for that will help you to keep cheer ful.
 And to keep .cheerful-for that will keep her pretty To keep her pretty is to help yourself keep your eyes off of other women. very necessary thing for a married man if he would be happy.
 Keep in mind the girl yos led to the alter-for your wife is that girl, just as good, just as lovable. just as sincere, just as honest
 Keep in mind also that you were ready to do almost any thing to get her-and so you are reminded that it's up to you to make esome little sacrifice in order to keep her.
 Just keep your eyes on your wife and do your share toward making a success of your great est business undertaking-the business of being a happy mar ried man.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
You And
 The Paper.

The local paper is always hustling for you and yours.
 But what are you doing for it:
 The paper is always scheming and planning and laborinE for a better community, for a more prosperous community.
 Do you ever exert your self pushing you and your people to the front, giving you a good word before yonr neighbors and the public assisting you throughout the year of your life.
 But what are you doing? are you reciprocating in any way? Do you ever suggest to your neighbors or your friends that it is good paper, loyal paper and that 1t should receive your support:
 The paper devotes many hours and many pages in adver- Using the natural advantages of the community-of YOUR com munity-and in seeking to en- hance the welfare of YOUR com munity and YOURSELF.
 But what of you? Do you ever seek to advertise the paper, or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-18

zslma Dyer returned Saturday to Port
land, BY automobile. Mrs. Cora Bragg
and son Herbert accompanied them. Her
bart will have treatment Of the throat
and nose while there.
Miss Angie Cummings, OF Jonesport, 10
visiting MIRA. e. L. Kelley.
Peter Murray and his company will play
here the last three nights OF this week.
Lewis Colt has had his house moved
nearer to the road. L. J. Norwood did the
work.
Douglas Richardson and Miss Bertha
Beck returned to Boston Saturday, after
two weeks here.
William worthington, OF Baltimore,
who has spent few weeks here at ''Crow-
neld'', returned to his home Tuesday.
The horse Of A. I. Holmes, driven by
Ralph Sawyer, last Saturday dropped dead
1t Ship harbor. Old age was the cause.
Mira Charles Martin and daughter
Dorothy spent the week ct Tinker's Island,
where Mr.. Martin 10 operating fsh weir.
They returned home Saturday.
Aug. 10. Pm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-18
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Thomas Choate is home from trip on
q coasting vessel.
Allen Cole is rebuilding and enlarging
his gasolene yacht.
The schooner Storm Petrol, Capt. Fiye,
is in the harbor. She will proceed TO
Ellsworth to load slaves for New York.
Mrs. Mabel Davis, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
came Tuesday to spend the summer with
her parents, Charles Sherman and wife.
E. r. Kimball, OF the banking drm Of
E. X. kimball & Co., Boston, is spending
his nineteenth annual vacation at .sGrove-
hurst.
Little Maurice Flye, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fiye, died at the
Eastern Maine general hospital. Bangor,
Aug. s, after an operation for appendicitis.
His sudden death was shock to the COM
munity, and . great blow to his parents,
who have the sympathy OF all.
Aug. 10. xENoPHoy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-18
MANsET.

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have moved into
their new bungalow. .@=nns - -
Miss Abby Parker, OF Bar HArbor, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Keene.
Franklin Smith and wife returned to
their home in Massachusetts, Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Moore. OF Massac usetts. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. 8. Deliver.
Rev. Mr.. Sanford, Of Harvard univer-
sity, preached an interesting sermon sun
day morning.
Capt. William King, who is employed
with A. e. Farnsworth at Brookiin, spent
the weekend at home.
The ladies' aid society OF the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Mabel Keene We'd
nesday. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Ella NJ. King and daughter Mar
garet, OF Waverley, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Kings son at Bakers island. They were
in town four days last week, visiting
friends.
Aug. 16. LILAC.