davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

New Economy first IN. alleged
policy Of he administration. has resulted in
providing the United States with only ~ bat
ilrships built aud building instead Of ~ which
formed the program IL the general board Of
the navy This was stated by Rear Admiral
Austin NJ. knight president Of the naval
war college at Newport, Il. l., in an nd
drcss before the Efficiency club here Monday
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

New York.-Al.sandor Graham Bell invrn'
Tor u the telephone sat in the Office Of 1heo-
dorc Telephone and Telegraph company Mon
DAY afternoon and talked across the cont
ncni To San Francisco. II was the first time
in the history Of telephone construction that
the human voice had bcen carried by wire
from ocean To ocean.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

London--A new attack on the Russian arm
les has been initiate by Austria in commune
ton with the German forces in the east, in
accordance with the plan believed in Pet
rograd to have been adopted by the Tcu'oni,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29
1. + + + + + + + + + + + + + = + I.
+ TUMiS AND RED MOUNTAIN +
!. .t..+I..:-+++++++++++i

! + + + + i + + + + + + + + + + + I
John Pool is busy these days max.
ing preparation. for an early spring
garden.
J. ". Sharp is starting his inca-
bators now for an early hatch. Mr.
Sharp contemplates engaging in the
poultry industry quite extensivel,
in II few months.
The Red Mountain Literary Soci-
rty will hold il> regular meeting ut
the Tuni> school house Friday. Feb.
ruary }. The program will be- rs fol
lows.
Business:
, Song. America" by all;
) REGULATIONS by Ben Short. I.y-
dia Wrhmhocncr and Miss Eihc
lIcagney:
/ Music by the orchestra:
= Dlalog sketch by Messr>. Fitz
gerald and Sharp.
On February 10 n debate will be-
held IN "Rc>oldvcd. That Woman
Suffrage i Desirable" Messr,.
Chandler and Ramsey will talk On the
affirmative and Mcs,rs. Phillips and
Johnson will champion the negative.
This debate was planned for Febrn
ary ). but il has been decided Ia hay
il an February 10.
You aud your friends are urged 10
attend "ihe literary" ON the first aud
third Friday nights of each month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

Joe Stump is again handing oro,ra
~" little reminders that another
years taxes are about due.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

The Demlng boys team and alsr
the girls team will play Silver civ
tomorrow evening at the CRYSTAL
iheater.
a Groom frame cottage i, be;nc
built on Nickel avenue lust ives, If
the high school building. A. s
White is the owner.
John Watson spent the latter pnrt
"f last week in Santa Fe where he
argued the Childress ease before the
supreme court.
Look ont fer the ground hog next
Tuesday. February 9.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

Mr.. aud Mrs.. Marion Portwood re-
turned from Deming Monday where
they spent few days on business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

John Pool is busy these days max
ing preparation. for an early spring
garden.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-01-29

j. VI. Cooper who lately purchased
u ranch near Deming. i M on tbe
Mimbre~ rounding up his horses. He
Will put them in the pasture Of hi-
new ranch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

Il be put UP. I. may be possible thai
There are carpenters from this same
Village who have filed their arplica-
ttions. IfFso, the two are brought to-
gether Or 1t may happen that the
lcarpenters for: the Job are Iii q near
4 h5- village. It may even happen that
tine demand for carpenters is strong
III Cne end OF a state, while building
lis at standstill at the other end.
4 The faces are developed and the in
iterchapge takes place ii.
Local bulletins for communities
are given to whoever asks for hem.
are placed In the hands OF the local
press. Bulletins for the districts
which are larger in scope are issued.
are distributed to all applicants. are
| given to the papers. i n this way the
small community or the district is ac-
lquainted with the lists. of both men
and jobs and many. OF these are
brought together. But the problem!
may be too difficult for solution In
this way A4district which includes!
Kansas, for instance. might apply for
thousand girls for general house
work. They could not be supplied!
locally. for homework is difficult to-
procure in Kansas In Mississippi.
which is not far away, there might
be a thousand colored girls looking
for Just these opportunities. Yet
they cannot get work in Mississippi
because household help is over
abundant there. 5. IA
So the two district headquarters.
having failed to supply these two
demands. forward the cards which
sent them forth to the central clear
ing house house in Washing ton.
Here the districts are all co-ordi-
+ Is strong demand for household
| help in Kansas which is not far away.
Here are the addresses which may
bring the two demands together. The
fare is not great and some hundreds
of the surplus colored girls go to-
Kansas where they get such wages as
they had never dreamed OF mi
mississippi.
It might easily happen that some
mill in Massachusetts, had closed
down because the cloth that it made!
was no longer in demand for the Eu-
ropean trade. Five thousand peoples
There is no chance OF employment$inI
the mills nearby. At the same time
a mill over In New York may have,
received an order for SOC, 900 khaki
uniforms from a belligerent nation
IT was a rush order. There were
others in pros poet The mill must
increase it force. The government
knowing of these two needs througbf
its national clearing house for labor
information. has but to place thet
facts in the hands Of the two partiesE
interested and the transfer Of the
workmen from Massachusetts to New
York would be effected
The Department Of Labor has had
a few interesting experiences in
shifting Idle men to localities wheral
they were needed There was thef
cas- case that arose out OF the fire at
Salem. Mass, in June. 1914 AS al
result Of that fire, about 5 700 people
we're thrown out Of work because OK
the destruction of the factories inl
which they had been employed. Most
of them were shoe and textile work-l
ers- The government had full lists
OF similar mills inanearby states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

feat at the polls on November will be an i'm
possibility New York wants the suffrage
amendment passed and New York is going to
pass it.
THE parade scheduled for Saturday was
arranged long ago, partly as hnal demon
s.ration OF the earnestness of workers IN the
cause and partly as Offset for the New
Jersey defeat. Knowing that the sufragists
OF New Jersey were doomed TO defeat, we
wanted TO prevent any sort Of panicky state OF
mind in the public at large. Although our
selves perfectly confident, we realized that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Il simply can't answer such question at
ALL" she cried. There is absolutely no chance
that women suffrage will not triumph on
November q So confident we OF success
that we are willing to declare the vote is al
ready in our pocket"
Then the New Jersey defeat has not tended
at all to damp the spirits of the New York
suffragists?' she was asked.
Not in the least. We expected that woman
suffrage would be defeated in New Jersey.
AS far back as last spring it seemed quite
impossible that anything but defeat could re-
suit. Our only surprise, therefore, is that the
defeat across the Hudson wasn't more over
whelming. Conditions in New Jersey are
very bad, both within and without the ranks
Political machines stood militantly opposed
The opposition was open and exerted to the
fulles, extent. The suffragists put up a very
brave fight, but the odds were too enormous
e be overcome.
"Here IN New York conditions are totally
different. Almost every political organization.
with the exception of the Republican and
Democratic parties. has come out frankly in
favor of suffrage. And there is nothing in
;nical in the non-committal attitude OF the two
parties lust mentioned They ere merely
maintaining neutrality. The labor parties here
are especially strong for us, which is direct
reversal of the attitude OF labor in the New
Jersey campaign. Another feature which
brightens the New York prospect is the favor
able attitude OF society women generally. we
ere confident. in short that there is gong TO
lie very little real opposition encountered
eve have made an elaborate house-to-house
canvass and the result is most encouraging.
Every preliminary test assures us tha' ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
WHY New Jersey Said mo- and New York Will Say Yes

certain public depression might be expert
enced as result of the voting returns in our
sister state The parade was planned as hnai
expression OF the supreme assurance OF New
York suffragists that their cause will WIN.
Those who prophecy defeat are going to prove
themselves bad prophets.
I'VE are confident of square deal Inc
irregularities and the reverses OF the New
Jersey voting will not be repeated in New
York. Here the whole attitude is different
We are not fighting against great odds The
victory will be sweeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
John ID. Jr.'s Colorado Plan

Of Colorado may be approached. Should
case ever get this far, which Mr.. Rockefeller
assures one is the most unlikely thing in the
world then it becomes matter to be settled
by public opinion. In short, the miner. under
this plan, is accorded every conceivable oppor-
sunity to voice his own rights.
in talking the plan over with the miners
and officers at Pueblo" continued Mr. Roeke-
Teller. Il employed a small square table TO
illustrate the vital necessity OF fairness ana
cooperation in the conduct OF any enter
prise. The table has four sides. which, in this
connection, represented the four logical divi-
sions OF corporation. These divisions are;
Stockholders directors, officers and employees
II is obvious that were any one side OF the
table removed, the whole must collapse. AS
i, stands. the table is solid and square. That
is what a corporation should be-aIways on the
square. There should be square deal Tor
every one connected with it. AS a matter OF
fact. the common stock holders in the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company have not received
one cent since we became connected with the
company, fourteen years ago. The employees
are the first to enjoy the benefits. since they
draw their pay regularly every half month.
The officers also draw regular salaries from
the profits Of the company. The directors get
their fees And the common stock holders,
whose capital is necessary to make the cor
poraation possible. have alone received no
profits during these years. This, as ! tried TO
impress upon my audience, composed mostly
Of miners with whom l had mingled during my
Colorado investigation. ough, 10 answer the
unjust charges which have so generously been
heapcd upon the common stock holders by
those doubtless uniformed as TO the true
situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Doubt That the Times Do Move?

T WAS startling OF us to read sentence III an
editorial in The New York Times the other Gay .na'
a began Those Of who have unalteraDe pre]udce
against votes for women--
In February we read the same page: The grant OF
suffrage to women repugnant 10 instincts that strike deep
in the order OF nature 1t to human reason
eou.s the teachings of experience and sdmonons OF COM
mon sense =.
Tit sounded 70 lis as much like an unatcrabc prejudice
sc ANYTHING we had ever known Clad were mistaken
Victory makes many converts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Continued from first page.

culties in getting certain families to move out
of shacks which they have themselves ouiit
and used for many years. These shscks oeins
near company property have brought discreoit
upon the company, and have led to great
deal of unjust criticism. In many cases we
have been obliged to force occupants into
more modern dwellings. They have grown
attached 10 the shacks and most unwillingly
shift to better quarters.
I'VE also encourage in every manner posi-
bic gardening on a small scale. The company
agrees to put up fences wherever miners are
willing 70 cultivate flowers and vegetables
The rent Of dwellings is published to all, and
lighthouses are being established for the con-
venience OF the miners. The social life is par
,icularly encouraged. While in Colorado l
looked into the schools and found that COM
mendable degree OF efficiency is maintained.
Then Mr. Rockefeller produced a chart
which very ingeniously demonstrated the steps
which i; is possible for a miner to take in
securing Judgment in cases of real or
fancied unfair treatment His first COM
plant is made, generally, to the pit
boss or mine superintendent AS rule all
difficulties are settled in this department, Mr..
Rockefeller explained But in case an agree
ment cannot be reached. the complaint may be
carried to the presidents industrial repre-
sentative. 1t is very rarely that the process
need be carried further. But if necessary the
entire grade OF officers. from division supern-
tendent to president, may be resorted to. And
finally, in case joint committee on co-opera-
ton and Cancellation fail to render satisfac-
ton, the Industrial Commission of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Ants We Have Known.

I'VE LONGED for hattery, yet every day
II He found that it was mighty hard to WIN 1t
Until at last he hit upon way
So he might count upon it every minute;
He chose little woman for his mate,
And by the contrast felt that he was great
But as the world-the world is SO perverse--
Felt that his choice had done him little credit
He had to prove all other women worse
And so he thought-he never frankly said 1t
Women from brains and honor are exempt;
NV wifes the best and she's beneath contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
The Tendency TO Keep Wo-
men at the Fireside Will
Die with the War, Pre-
diets the Partisan
Lawyer,
Lawyer

the woman question, and represents about
a hundred thousand members.
The labor section, working in accord with
the working women's organizations, has OBJ
tanned from the military authorities the con
cession that a minimum salary be fixed in all
private concerns contracting to do work for
the commissariat.
The hygenic and legislative branches have
Joined forces in propaganda for limiting
drinking places and forbidding the sale OF al
cohol.
The sections for relief and aid have organ
zed numbers Of works to give employment
to the victims Of the war to the wounded,
the prisoners, the refugees, the widows and
the orphans.
In Paris the National Council OF Women
OF uniting again the families which had be
come separated on account of invasion, bonn
bardrnent or the evacuation of cities. Thanks
to a devoted staff. directed most admirably by
Nine Pichon Landry, thousands of families
have been united again and numerous com
batants from the invaded districts have had
the happiness of receiving news Of their pa
rents their wives and their children.
In the provinces the branches of the Ma
ton Council organized local relief work.
such as small shops and work rooms, cloak
rooms for the distribution of clothes, clubs
tor the soldiers, the wounded and the refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

But the fennists did not limit their activity
TO this point alone Besides the relief So
cieties belonging to the Council which oontin-
ned before all else their work OF assistance,
the feminist groups although participating
equally in the work Of the Counc.l-wished as
well to prove that if they were calling Tor
rights 1t was because they were capable o.
fulfilling their duties.
The French Union for Woman Suffrage
NUnion FRANCHISE pour lie Suffrage des Fem
mes) sends numerous packages to soldiers and
shares in the work OF visiting the wounded
and in the organization Of giving work to
women.
The Federation OF University Feninists Ola
Federation Feministe Universitaire) subsidies
working rooms and undertakes especially the
care of orphans.
The French League for Womar's Rights
Ga Ligue francaise pour lie Drot des rem
mes) from the very first week OF TIE war es-
tablished Offices in all the districts OF Paris in
order TO give to women ali information and
useful advice necessary either for drawing
upon the funds allowed by the state or the
city or for receiving aid from private
organizations This week they are opening
women workshops with free soup-kitchens
THEATRE GOWNS GO TO DOLLS.
Several of these workshops and soup
kitchens combined are already running. In
Moutmartre the luxurious restaurant rAboaye'
oblieingly placed at the disposition OF the
League by the proprietor, has been trans
formed from the end of the month OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Good News for Pin Makers.

("In this age Of dscontent hundreds Of thousands Of
girls oho hare necessity to support Themselves leare
home in order to lCin pin noneyD
T MERE are in the State Of New York 10000 sewing ma
I chine operatives. 10000 saleswomen $4,000 laundry
operatives 10000 knitting and silk mill girls. l7OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Anti-Sufrage Chivalry.

THIS same envelope out from Albany to the voters
of this state little single eahet headed For Men
ONLY" II is unsigned without the of the printer.
without the union label
1t says The mstresses Of kings and princes have OFT
times sde the history and geography OF Europe ASIA and
Africa and such will surely be the fate OF America when the
New Wonan-potician and lobbyist-eners our halls OF
legislation"
Does this original though anonymous, historian believe
that Messana and Nine Du Barry ruled entirely through
their possession OF the balot3
For" the writer goes on "the only thing can't
do is to control herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Continued from first page.

Jest This may be a whimsical way OF put
ting It, but il illustrates the unanimity OF pub
lie opinion. Women who were originally OPP
posed to suffrage there are now enthusiastic
voters. And the men who stood out against
are equally ardent advocates to-day No
bad results at all have ensued. There has
been no rush OF women for Offices. Women
have not deluged the jury boxes, though it
would be an excellent thing if women did
serve on juries.
As for alternating the sexes, disrupting lam
ny relations and the many other evils which
have so long and so groundlessly mill
uted against suffrage. / am glad 1t is possiole
ior me most emphatically TO say that IN the
Middle Western and Western states where
me thing has been put into actual practice
nothing OF the sort has resulted In every way
@nrage has proved an excellent thing 1t
las even served 10 strengthen the family ties.
mas raised the wife 20 new position OF
equality with her husband, and this has opened
W fresh avenues OF comradeship
am afraid that those who raise the cry
osek to the Home if given their way would
'eany drive women at last Back 10 the Plough.
mo Civilization has surely evolved too Tar to
''uhtenance any such return TO nediavalism
Is tkatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
FEMINISM KEEPS TRUCE.

Those who on account OF their condition IN
life could dispose freely Of their time are
devoting themselves to every form OF relief
work. and the marvellous devotion OF the
nurses has become well known to all.
In word. every French woman has at
tempted vaiantly to fulfil her social duty.
But in this troubled period, what has be
come OF French Feminism? Did it, as some
insist, pay an honorable penalty'7 Have the
i.nnsts entered the ranks declaring that
they had been mistaken Not at all. Feni-
nsrn is simply adhering TO the truce Of parties;
but it is keeping guard 10 see that the women
workers are not shamefully exploited by the
wretched business men who wish to take ad-
vantage Of the war for enriching themselves
more quickly; it is carrying on a propaganda
with the public authorities to obtain for the
iunctionaries, the employees and workers OF
the state the same conditions or the same
rate OF pay as for the mem it is supporting
the government in its fight against alcohol
ism. and last it has not forgotten that it is
pschst and that it must labor to prevent the
horrors Of war in the future.
This programme has been followed to the let
ter by the National Council of French Women
de Conseil national des Femmes franeaises),
avast federation presided over by Nine. Jules
Siegfried. and which comprises more than 200
branches or groups devoted to the interest Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
n Madame Maria Verone

OR more than year France has been
u at war; her young md strong men have
Il gone into the armies. During this time
,rharhave the women done Active and hard
working. from the very first day Of the mobil-
;zation they joined in the task of preventing
the economic life Of the country from being
brusouely suspended In TIE cities the wives
Of the merchants and manufacturers put them
selves brayely at the head OF the establish
ments hitherto directed only by their hus
hands: in the country the peasants did not let
the land 20 untitled. They saw to the plough
ne OF the fields. then to the moving, the reap
ing: they gathered in the grain and the hay
and filed the barns and granaries
Other women. employees or workers, re-
socnded to the appeal that the state. or the
administration. or the large financial corpora
tons or the traction companies made to them
for the purpose Of assuring public service.
Today they work in grea. numbers in the
post and telegraph Offices; they do very valu-
able work in the exchanges and banks they
are conductors on the streetcars and on the
trains OF the Metropolitan Che Paris subway,
and they are even contributing directly to
the national defence by working in the NUM-
ton factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Vo5ore Trronr q IN advocdie in me Paris
cour, Of tppeais and. as sD@retary general
a. me LeoQur for Womons Rights one Of
,le matt prominent Of French fcminists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
reasoning seems to be;

Women who work for their living are predatory
4 hawks taking the bread out of the mouths OF men
They don't deserve the ballot
Women who live at home supported by their huspands'
are ungraeful parasites if they ask for the ballot
Do you give the ballot to hawks and parasites
OF not!
And remember no respects women as much as the
"antis" DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

" 90 confident OF suffrage success in New
VIZ is Mrs Norman de X. Whitehouse,
Hman OF the Press and Publicity Council
"e Empire State Campaign Committee.
'' She refused. during an interview, to
s'' negative question at all.
what will happen if New York should go
Mrs. Whitehouse was asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

women ianor and cleaners $4,000 cigarmkers to moth
ing Of about 100000 and girls in other industries
Some pin money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
What the Ants Think Of Women

("T this age of discomfort, hundreds Of thousands Of
qr ho hare no necessity support themselves, ledre
home IN order to toin pin money.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
re Women People?
BY ALICE DUER MILLER

It's battling fact that e5 per cent OF our criminals come
from the sex that has the exclusive power OF se-coho
sex rules all life
Something tells us it rules the writer of that leaie