davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
QUARANTINE BETWEEN FOUR
STATES MAY Be MODIFIED

A definite plan for the strict quar-
antine of Texas, New Mexico. Ari-
iona and California, but permitting
shipments of livestock between those
four states under certain restric-
tons. has been formulated by Sam
II. Bradner, secretary Of the Arizona
Livestock Sanitary board. Mr.. Brad
ner is to submit his plan to the prop.
or officials of the states interested
ut u conference of sanitary boards of
all the states. scheduled to be held in
San Francisco March %. Governor
Hunt of Arizona has asked the GOV
errors of Texas und New Mexico to
send representatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

Judging by the crowd at the Comet
iheater Monday night, every child
who received an invitation to attend
u, the guest of the Lindauer Mer-
camille Company. was there, and they
were all invited. The special films
showing how woody Boy" clothes
ar, made were instructive and enter
tanning. Manager Chenney also had
II biz show to which the children
were admitted and everyone had II
good time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
Presbyterian Church Services

Sunday school. 9:45, Geo. ID. Rob
ins0n, superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Ser
mon. True Teaching"
Christian Endeavor, q 80.
Wednesday night will be held the
annual meeting of the church aud
congregation when plans will be laid
for the coming year, officers elected.
and reports of the organizations of
the past year given.
Thursday and Friday evenings ut
: 80. preparatory services for the
regular quarterly communion and re-.
ception of members to be held ON
Sunday, March %.
II. T. MlTCHELMORE
Minister
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

Dat" of first publication. March 10. 1913
Date of secand publication. March 20, 1915
Date of third publication. April .. 1915
Date "f fourth publication April o, 1915
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
+ + + + I. I. + + + + + + + + + + t
HAYWOOD ITEMS I

+ + + + + + + i + + + + + + + + +
DR.. and Mrs. Brown of the Noun
tain Home ranch near Haywood spent
few days in Deming this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Templeton re-
turned from Dening Saturday. They
also attended the cattlemen's con-
vention at FL Paso last week.
james Johnston has the contract
to move the old telephone line. a
new aud up-io-daie line will BE- pm!
in. which will be great benefit To
this community.
Born, Sunday. March II, daugh
ter to Mrs. Young. Mr.. Young i,
the popular foreman of the upper
Spalding camp.
DR.. Moir was called out to Old
Town ON professional business Tues
day.
Misses Goebel and Ruth Merrill
motored to the Mimbres Tuesday
where u school board meeting was
held, it being decided to open school
again. Miss Goebel was glad the
quarantine had not hurt the farmers
here. as they raise everything they
need except salt and nails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Boulware and
Mrs. Mccullough spent Sunday at
haywood.
Mrs. Jim Brandes who is an old
timer here, but moved to Denver. has
returned. She will invest in proper
ty here, as she says she is glad to
get back to New Mexico where she
can walk again, the streets in Denver
beiny so full of lee and snow for
months. she never could go out alone.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
GRANT AND LUNA COUNTIES
GET BUNCH OF STATE BONDS

tn" state hoard of loan commits.
sioners met at Santa Fe recently and
authorized the issue Of $l05.7OO of
state of New Mexico, series C, bonds,
to be turned over to Grant and Luna
counties to refund their Indebtedness.
The form Of bonds will be prepared
AT once by Charles A. Spiess and
turned over TO the treasurer. W. d.
Murray and W. B. Walton Of Silver
City, will take over the Grant county
share of the bonds, and ]. s. vaught
the Luna county bonds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
United States Postofhce

Following are names for whom let
tiers remain in the Deming IN. N.Y.
postofiice for the week ending March
20. 1915:
Delay, Jack; Garcia, Felipe; Con
zalcs, Nilbes; Hernandez, Edubijez
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
AB. MARCHMAN. District Manager, Denim, New Mexico

Morales. Matilde: Rivera, Augustin
Ruiz, Arturo; Ruiz, Isidro, (2); Tier
ney. Jim; West, ID. :.
When calling for these letters, say
advertised and give date.
WIN. E. FOULKS. p. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

The Santa Fc ghost walked" ou
the fifteenth aud the Southern Pa
riiir boys are expecting II similar
movement on the seventeenth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

The school expects Mr.. Southworth
and Miss Goebel To be here Saturday
evening and lecture on stack raising
and school gardens. We are very
glad to have them.
After the lecture, the organization
known as Farmers Equity Society.
will be organized. We desire to get
our community organized and to pull
together.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Chapman, Misses vallandig-
ham and Wildly, Messrs. Lee and
Tucker visited Deming last Saturday
and Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

{. q. Mayiield is leveling the school
yard this week preparatory To put
ting in trees. We expect to put out
u nice grove.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Chapman, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. $. G. Pierce,
has returned to her home in Dodge
City, Kansas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-19
Card of Thanks

We want To express our thanks 10
the people of Dcming and also of
lola who were 81 kind Ia Sam in his
hour of illness.
MRS SAM GREENWAY
q. I GREENWAI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Gamblers
Preaching

CLIFTON. Okla, May 15.-The Rev
erend J. r. Pen1and. OF Tulsa. Okla.
one time gambler, held me arst
church services in O1lton- The Rev
Sfr. Penland is here to organize a
community church. He is "a member
of the Christian Union denomination
and has been engaged in city and oil
field mission work for number OF
years
In the early days Of Guthrie. Pen
land was stud poker PLAYER and
dealer in the Old Honkatonk gambling
house conducted by Dick and B1li
Reeves. He followed this profession
also at Enid and Perry n the sarly
DAYS. He was converted, however
several years ago.
another gambler. Ed Blood. who
was also at the Reeves place in Guth-
RE, has been converted and IS a Pres
Pen1and. Peniand says Blood was
the best artist at the gambling
game in the country at that time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
NEW INDUSTRIES MAY
START UPFOR HOLLAND

least doubIe the quantity OF sugar
beet in Holland and some OF the men
thrown out OF work have been en-
tp1oyed in planting the seed tor the
next harvest.
AS a rule The Dutch sugar factories
deliver several hundred thousand tons
OF raw sugar yearly. From twenty 70
twenty-five per cent of it IS sent IN
I tins >s,,rdition to England, the remain
fder beng refined in Holland together
with the large quantities OF raw sugar
generally imported from the other
CONTINENTAL countries England also
takes about 250.cG1 tons Of refined
sugar from Holland every year
Another group of trades wn:cn mas
suffered enormously through the war
Us that composed of gold and~SllTer
smiths and diamond workers. 1t was
found
Impossible to Procure
the necessary metals for the fabrica-
ton OF the innumerable souvenir ar
ticles 50 much sought after by tour
lists, while those coun tries which are
the best consumers for trinkets-Bel-
GUM. France. Germany and the
Scandinavian Commissioned no
desire to purchase what are generally
consid cred luxuries, and there has be-
sides been lack Of tourists since the
war began Some Of the factories
found employment for part Of their
men in making brass buttons for SOL
diers uniforms. for which there has
been an extraordinary demand owing
to the calling out of the Dutch army
Some OF the manufacturers. however
felt themselves unable to put the nee
essary capital into the requirement OF
the machinery required for this TEN
porary work and consequently the
men We're thrown into the ranks OF
the unemployed. The diamond set
ters and polisheTs are entirely idle.
The building trades have probably
been hurt more than any other branch
OF industry by the war. Bricklayers
and their Iaborers, carpenters, mas
'ons, painters. plumbers and riveters
can FIND nothing to do. The contrac-
tors have been prevented from carry
ing out treir contracts partly by the
difficulty of obtaining materials, but
the chief reason OF the slackness is
the hesitation OF would be house own
ers TO give orders for the erection OF
residences. Some Of the building So
cieues, founded on the cooperative
basis. have continued the
Building of Houses
for their members, and municipalities
ave not ceased to carry out the con-
strucrion of workers. dwellings for
renting to the poorer cidSSes- LIS
activity has not, however. been SUI
fcient to stem the rising tide OF un-
employment The lack of timber,
drawn chiefly from Riga and Arch
angel. and freestone and cement, from
Belgium. is greatly felt Granite.
much of it imported from Bavaria and
Norway Is not unobtainable or. if il
can be got, costs very high transpor-
tation rates. while Belgium and Italy
have ceased sending marble and very
little of this stone is to be had from
Germany. Construction iron from LOT
raine. Westphalia and the Rhine IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

and sciences.
To popularize the summer school
the exposition directors have Heo
the unusually low fee OF $50 for
the term which will include adm1s-
sion to the exposition Among the
educators who will be In the facut-
~ are DR. ;. c. Thompson. surgeon
OF the United States navy: Dr. Edgar
s. Hewett. director OF the school OF
American archeao1og: Percy AVN
Martin. Phi d.. assistant professor OF
bitory. Stanford university; Dean
w F. Bliss Of the state normal
school. San Diego; Marian e. Beas-
lev. William T. SHILLING, and Maria
Goddard, in addition to special lee
The remarkabIe chronological ex-
hibit BY the Smithsonian Institution.
the ancient and modern Indian dis
nlav. the Commercial representation.
and the quite unprecedented agricul--
tuEd and Horticultural displays,
crowninS the work in architecture,
equip the San Diego exposition VIII
extraordinary facilities for study
radicals all moreover IS permaS
nenI. this being almost UNIQUE IN N
worlds fair ach1eyement.z -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

RR1SBURG, Pa, May 15.-Sun-
light and plenty Of it is emphasized
as one Of natures most effective cure
ais by DR. Samuel G. Dixon. the
state commissioner of health, in his
II little talk on health and hygiene"
this week.
Commissioner Dixon advises strong
ly against excluding sunlight from
rooms with heavy curtains. or OF
planting dense shade trees so close
to a house that the suns rays are in
tercepted.
Doctor Dixon says:
For the vast majority OF plants
sun Is an absolute necessity They
cannot grow and thrive without it It
is OF almost equal importance TO hui
man beings. though comparatively
few people recognize the fact.
When we walk into a house where
the sun streams through the windows
and brigntens everything instructive
;ly We say. What a cheerful place
The stimulating effects OF sunshine
are difficult to estimate. but they are
nevertheless potent factor in main
tanning our physical and mental
health
1T has been said that suicides are
more prevalent following period of
rainy and depressing weather and
uSuTeS nave Deeu dQNdnCSu 10 SHOW
that they are more common among
people who have rooms with a north
ern exposure lacking sunlight
I'VE all know how ones spirits are
depressed by a succession Of rainy
days. but we lack a full appreciation
OF the value of sunlight in our homes
The germs Of tuberculosis, for ex-
ample. Will not survive for any length
of time If exposed to the suns rays.
Tt is mistake TO SO protect our win
dows with shutters or curtains as to
make it impossible TO secure the max
imum OF sunlight This Is especially
true in the fall and winter, when the
days are short. but at all seasons OF
the year sunlight IS invigoratins and
stimulating and almost as much a ne
cessity as fresh air
The planting Of trees 50 close to
houses that they shut of the suns
rays is mistake from health stand
point
sun baths are beneficial IN stfmu-
lating the functions OF the Skin. some
times to degree which enables it to
resist minor ailments"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
The GDRRENT
a e a 2 I N y s

paisn and es9eclaa the yeI11a an
march on Paris, Loncon ana 49, ~
Many dark matters are mao MACS p IsssN.1 -
these cords, 1anaEsar N . Etu1o09'
which mean. respec1Vet5. DSo1e.
ing to plan and aaosoi11e.
sible
The other important articies - oeS1
ing on the war are EXT ne ~
by H G. DWIGHT and 10 49,.
Dream OF empire ~.
StoddaTd- with the war war, say ~
Dwight the TURK oen ,let 80 uds
his exit from the central arena oA - -
ropean politics; ana ne SHOWS ~.
tner that though TURKEY mas sone
wrong through a1ten1p.lnS 70 Aanass
affairs it was not capaole Ok ee % -
small nation the real virtues l " -
Turks VIII nave a chance 70 ~ Ha1 elesl
themselves Bulgaria, as ~. 80 -
dard points out Is preventeo Ds neI
dream OF rev1v1ns an lmPeIlal pa =.
from permitting any equaifor1um ~
the BALKANS Most readers VEL Ne
amazed TO learn OF me lnih, ,Es1 ~.
ward strides this country mas taksn
within the last forty years dno OF eH
strength, intelligence, tTusaiils 1870 ano
Industry OF her people 6oon a1etc1eS
are illustrated with many unusual
Photographs
The June Womans ZONE LoInpe
ion is called me Br1oes SuMosl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
VA ST PILGRIMAGE
&c. SAN DIEGO PAIR
DR.. Monies
charge of the
be estab lished

teaching of this name. DR.. Monies
sori will assume direct charge of the
Montessod institute to be established
during the session
Among the courses viii be history
and geography of South America,
Spanish grammar and literature,
modern history and the peace move
ment, modern literature, culture his
tory, American archaeology. anthrop-
olosy. vocational education and DE-
rection, mental and physical testing
with laboratory work, elementary
manual training and primitive arts
with demonstrations by Indian work;
ers and agriculture with demonstra-
tons There viii be special lectures
on peace and Cancellation, modern
education. human welfare and arts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
How FAMOUS AMERICANS DIE

fore luncheon he met Mr.. Hubbard in
the smoking room and the latter was
in great good humor-
Don't you forget said Mr.. Hub
bard, ito look up Mrs. Hubbard and
me as soon as we land at Liverpool.
You know we are both American
sreenhorns and will need some steer
ing about Don't forget TO ind US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard then went
down to the dining saloon and Few
minutes later the Lusttania sank,
carrying with it the happy couple
None of the survivors saw them on
deck after they were seen in the din
ing room nor in any OF the 1feboats
after the Lusitania had disappeared.
Thinks Of Women.
QUEENSTOWN. May 15.-R-- J. Tim
mis-, OF Gainesville, Tex, was return.
ing 10 England for his yearly visit.
accompanied by his chom, r. T.
Noodle. also Of Gainesville. Both men
gave their life belts to steerage wo-
men JUS as the Iusitania sank. Tim
mis-. who is a strong swimmer, re-
manned in the water for nearly three
hours. Then he was taken into
boat, which he still had the strength
to asst in rowing
The boat began picking up all those
showing signs Of life. and the first
person rescued was the half conscious
steerage woman to whom Timmls had
given his life belt Noodle was all
ready to jump wnen Timmis, who had
given his belt TO a woman, said:
There's steerage woman with
six months old baby" Noodle strip
ped of his life belt. but it seemed
both he and the woman persisted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
so as TO Render Netherlands
More Independent in Tine
of War Crisis

ccoresDoadence OF Associated Press.o
TED league, Nernerlanoa- way 10
-Attentjon is being gwen IN business
circIes in Holland 10 the question OF
1.-THE possibility of creating new indus.
trtes IN this country and by tins
! means rendering the Netherlands
more independent OF other countries
In the event in the future of s1ni-
liar crisis arising 20 that bco1gn'
Siabout by the present European war
Numbers OF industrial men have taken
the subject under consideration, bus
nothing definite has yet been pro
posed.
The Dutch people in most instances
are unaware of the possibilities ID
491e way OF investment in their own
country and generally place their cap
ftai abroad instead of uniting In an
effort to keep their money at nome
where with proper organization the
returns would be just as h1Sn as those
they receive from foreign investments
while the starting of home industries
would be useful in providing WORK 1oI
their fellow countrymen, VINO AR; are
soreIy hit by crisis such as tna'
now pre-ai1ing-
Industries Ruined
Owing to Hollands DEPENDENCE on
materials from outside, several OF the
national industries have for the tune
being been ruined and those emptoSeo
in them have been thrown out OF Work
For instance. the sugar factories ana
redneries. of which there are lntr1y
In Holland, had been badly anected.
In the first place by the prohloltion
of the export of sugar beet from Ger
many, Austria Hungary and Belgium
and in the second place by the re-
fusal OF England to permit imports OF
sugar from Holland owing to fears
that German sugar might come into
the British Isles il that way Inc
Netherlands government also forbade
the export Of sugar for time. out
Later decided to raise the proalb1ton
and permitted the sugar manufac1ur-
ers and redners TO export eighteen per
cent In the raw state and forty-two
ner cent refined, while retaining the
other forty per cent of the total IN
the country for home consumption
England also raised the ban ON
Dutch sugar after receiving assur-
ances that no sugar from Germany
should be sent over the channel as
Dutch. The lack of imported beets.
showeyer- caused many OF the factor
les and
Refne-ies to Close Down
or reduce the number Of their em-
ployes. who in all total 10000 This
state OF affairs in the sugar trade also
afected other branches directly con-
nected with 1t, such as sack and pack
ing case makers and the transport
workers on the many internal water
WAYS of Holland over which the beets
and the manufactured sugar are car
ried. To meet the eventually OF such
conditions arising again in the future,
It has been decided to cultivate at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Pin Prick
Ends Life

GREELEY, COLO, May 15.-
Prtckins his hand with pin while
at work in the Schumacher photo
studio here. Edgar Durham, "A years
old. died ten days later OF blood
poisoning. The poison spread so
RAPIDLY that amuptation Of the In
jured finger did not stop it He
leaves wife and daughter He was
a nrominent Mason and churchman.
The bodv was taken to his
old home in Princeton. Ill, for
burial.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

Romance predomlnates the June
number of the Designer. BaaanIe
Ecomar Roy contributes an interest
ing article on Cupid in India" Rich
ard lie Caffeine has a prose article
under the title of Concerning True
Lovers, Mary Stewart Cutting has
an article on Married Lovers, and
stories by anary Carolyn Davies called
The Month that WasnI June" and by
iona Gale under the title OF Peace
Another insta1lment is given OF the
entertaining serial, The Daughter OF
the House" by James Shelley Hamfl-
ton and Frank Leon Smith
Various interesting departments
cover every phase of social and do
nestle life Among them are Tell
Your Troubles to Our Architect,
-Our Boys and Girls" Labor Light
Poetry OF the Tea Table The Bride,
Get Well and Stay Well" Make
Money IN Spare Minutes. travel.
cookery. embroidery. the boudoir and
fashions and designs, the last being
deliberately illustrated.
Traced a new detective stor; by
John T. Mcintyre. is the leader IN
the June number OF the Ladies World
MIR Mcintyre VIII be TemenOeIeu 10
the author of the Ashton-Kirk stor-
les. Margaret Dean Stevens contrib
utes a story full Of smiles and tears
called The Old Crowd" Anna Steese
Richardson gives the first OF ser
les of talks on The Business Of Be
ing Mother in The Child in the
Nursery" Heavens Warm Ear IS
the title OF short story by Grace
TORY If you are a tease. or II there
is a tease in your family. you VIE
find this worth reading
The last insta11ment OF the Well
liked story. Heart of Youth, = by Flor
ence Morse Kingsley is given and IN
it the two heroines find happiness.
June the Fifth is the title Of love
story OF high school boy by Afanthei
Howe. The ninth OF series of prize
stories is published. 1t is "A Long
Wait BIZ LanSdon Kirby. There are
many interesting departments. 1nclud-
ing that one so eagerly sought by the
women, May aIanton's fashion depart
ment.
One OF the most striking features
OF the June Century is an article
called .sP1anmaessiS and Ausseschlos-
sen by the Dutch historian Hendrix
van Loon. BY means OF these two
words. signifysng the German meth
cd and the German belief in their in
capacity to fail. he presents novel
Interpretation of the German cam
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

from Richard 81. Meyer. vice presi-
dent OF the Meyer Tailoring Company
charging that she found in his pock-
cts --hairpins, sidecozBbs and other ar
ticIes of feminine wearing apparel
th2: did not belong to him. On this
evidence. the petition says, she bases
a charge that he associated with 9th
er women.
she also charges that he locked
her outside their home. IN her night
gown, and would not let her come in
again
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
STATE RIVALS ARE
EQUALLY MATCHED
FOR TRACK HONORS

brother and stuart. Both Shumaker
and STUART jump over twenty feet in
the broad and this will be sufficient
TO win. Stuart seems certain OF the
high jump and linn for the haf VIII
he yerv strong. West Virginia will
he strong in the mile with Griffith in
form. as his equal has not been seen
In West Virginia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
SUNLIGHT ESSENTIAL
TO NORMAL HEALTH

sti1l to be had. but it takes double the
usual length OF time for transporta-
ton. while the formal5ues and papers
necessary to obtain permission for Inn
ports form constant source OF an
noyance and expense.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Hnhhard Cheerfnl.

RoLY HEAD. May los-The last
days of Ebert Hubbard were as had
teen his whole life. days OF cheer
fitness for everyone with whom ne
came in contact
Ernest Cowper. a Toronto newspa-
pe- man. says that few minutes be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

KINGSIcwN, Ireland, May 10
Rita Jolivet. the actress, states tnox
she was with Frohman when the ex-
ploston occurred. They decided not
to go IL che boats. Frohman's last
words were:
why fear death? 1t is the most
beautiful adventure in life
Then & wave swept over them. She
was rescued; he was drowned.
Vanderbilt Seeks Children.
LONDON. May 15.-9Irs. S. L B:
Lines. of Toronto. who reached Lon
don today, tells this story OF Alfred
Vanderbilt's last hours:
az saw him standing outside the
Palm saloon, on the starboard side,
with Ronald Denver. He looked on
the scene of horror and despair with
plying eyes
: Find all the kiddies You can. he
said to his valet. who rushed of and
collected the children.
"As the valet brought them Van
derbi1t dashed toward the boats wior
the children under his arms. two at
a time. When he could no longer find
any more he went to the assistance
Of the women and placed as many as
possible in the boats, aided by Den
YER They Continued their efforts TIL
the end"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Hoirpins
And Other Things in Hubby's
Pockets Start Divorce
Proceedings.
Proceedings

ST. LOUIS, 40, May l5.-Mrs-
Della Meyer has fled suit for divorced