davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

In line with the general enlarge
ment OF the work Of the Agricultur-
al Extension Department Of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, there has now been
placed in the field a state leader in
dairy work. Mr.. X. ". Lntta. who
has been in the department of ami
NAL husbandry at the college, has
now been put in charge of this new
work, under the direction Of the di-
rector of extension, and employed
jointly by the department of agricul-
tural extension of the college and the
department Of agriculture at Wash.
ington.
The dairy industry is recognized n
n big factor in the solution of our
problems of sure and profitable
market for our feed crops, the utili-
cation Of unmarketable crops. the
equal distribution throughout the year
of labor, as well as the maintenance
of soil fertility. However, dairying
is not a get rich-quick occupation
and might easily be carried on at n
loss. In come years, single cash crop
farming will yield profits larger than
can be hoped for from dairying, but
in other years conditions beyond the
control of the farmer will make this
system Of farming Improbable. On
the other hand, with proper manage
ment. dairying will yield sure and
reasonable profit each year.
II will be the plan of the new dairy
leader to spend much Of his time in
the field, promoting interest in and
knowledge of dairying. He will en-
deavor to find and take to the farm
erS of the state the most practical
information on all lphases of dairy
ing. The following are some of the
problems that will be taken up: The
finding, selection. and methods of
purchase of the right kind Of dairy
stock, herd management. economical
feeding. turning ont a high quality
market product and methods of mar
kcting same. and individual and com
munity interest in silos, ensilagc ma
chinery, pure-bred dairy bulls. and
cow testing. Practical farm cow test
ing and records will be explained and
demonstrated, looking toward the
elimination of Improbable COWS. or
"siar bOarders."
The leader in dairy work has had
wide and varied experience in va
rious lines of dairy manufactures,
and can be of service to the cream
cries and the city milk-men ms well
as to the dairy farmers. He will be
glad to enter into correspondence
with anyone in the state along any
of the phases of the dairy industry.
Address such communications to
Leader of Dairy Extension
State College. n. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
nachita Complains

Walter Birchiield of Hachita, com.
planned to the state corporation com
mission. asking that Hachita be made
n flag station by the Golden State
limited train, as the village has no
daylight train service.
The new schedule ON the FL Paso
u Southwestern and the New Mexico
Central, arranged for recently by the
slate corporation commissions to 20
INTO effect Sunday, will not BE- effec-
live until later this week. II will give
o'ero and Lincoln county points u
daylight passenger service. The
change of schedule ON the Dawson
line goes into effect at the same time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

though they will make slower
growth and require more time.
Keep the ground around the plants
well moistened until new roots have
formed. The root system may have
been sriously injured and the plants
will die from lack Of water unless n
good supply is easily obtainable. Al
ways trim Of a portion Of the leaves.
Their area should be reduced at least
iwo-thirds under ordinary conditions.
A large leaf surface causes a proper.
tionately large loss of water. II is
well in some eases to shade some
plants with a piece of board stuck
in the ground on the south side.
Screens Of different material may be
used where the plants are set in beds.
A mistake commonly made is the
pinching of the dirt around the plant.
Press the dirt firmly around the roots
but do not pinch it around the neck
or crown of the plant. The injury
from pinching is often serious. es-
pecially with tender plants.
Transplanting will generally check
the growth for from three to four.
teen days. This varies with the kind
and condition of the plant. Where
this is undesirable either plant in
pots from which The young plants can
be removed without injury, or sow
the seed directly in the field and thin.
EDW. II. DIVELBISS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

"Silver City's hospitality Is only
equale.l by that Of Deming." said Burt
On,dorif, who headed the delegation
Of Fl Pasoans TO the Southwestern
New Mexico Cattlemen's association
ut Si!ssr City last week.
"'rhe roads to Deming and from
there to Silver City are in good con-
dition all the way and, except for
minor accidents, none Of the ears
were delayed either in the trip TO Sill.
yer City or on the return" said Mr..
Orndorif.
"About dozen delegates from
Deming accompanied us to Silver
City. We arrived there Friday night
at big smoker. the feature Of which
was n number Of good boxing bouts.
There was splendid crowd in at.
tendance and the whole convention
was a big success.
"'rhe Silver City people gave us n
royal entertainment all the time We
were there. At the ball. which wa.
held Saturday night. there was II
large attendance aud many Of the III
Paso badges were in evidence.
I've left for home Sunday morn
ing, a number of the delegation max.
ing short stops at Haywood spring.
and Deming. The whole trip was an
unqualified success"-El Paso Her.
aid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
Cause OF OeraIlment

According to the report of board
of inquiry on March 81, the cause of
the derailment of the engine drawing
train No. 1902 near Myndus ON March
30 was n slight uneveness of track
approaching the place of derailmeni
and mn uneven load on the engines
tender. No one was injured and no
blame was attached.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

A large number attended the Mutt
Sewing circle Saturday which met at
the home of Mrs. Elanie Barksdalr
The visitors were Mrs. Ed Pride and
daughter. Thelma, Mrs. Amos Keith
and Miss Jargason of Cooks. who
is now with Mrs. Barksdale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

snowdrift, perfect shortening, now
has united coupon in every pail. Save
them and get valuable prize. tfs9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

ex-governor George Curry and
Mrs. Curry of Tularosa are visitors
in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

"Fone 263 for fuel. We make it
warm for YOU" Watkins Fuel 4
Transfer co. 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
Emerson Brench. r. 6. MASTERTON. Mgr.

|Salonika and some Of them sre already
on the battle: lines. but il is evident
that unless much stronger forces sre
sent to help, that Serbia viii ultimately
have the same experience as Belgium. 4
The Italians tell stories OF fighting III
mountain tops and ofmaking progress.
but as yet, beyond keeping : csrtiin
part Of the Austrians busy, they have
accomplished nothing in the general fe.
suits Of the war. :,.s {, ss II,
The execution Of Miss Cavell, an Ena-
llsh nurse, because she assisted English
and French soldiers 70 escape from: Gar.
many while nursing in . borpital.
has created q great sensation q horror
among other nations. II would seem %
IL Germany never thinks that mercy 10 .
more powerful weapon even 10 war that
Justice.
The Dardenelles situation remains the
same. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
Rhsumstl SIn ond AiIied
HAina-They Most g,

- fs.>See -1
Rh&umstlS S1n snd zeiIied
reins-Thsy Most Col
The congestion, OF the blood in its Gov
causes psin aasa's L,ninsnt penetratee
to tho congestiSla and starts tho yhlood "a
flow freely. Tho body's warmth i 10.
newsc; the lin d gons. Ths '.nan o1
woman Who has rhsumatism. neuralgs
or other pais Sand fails to keep sloan'a
Liniment in thars home ID like drown.
ing man rsaasass srope." Why sn6er.
Got bottle Of Slban'a DC. and 600. sl.0U
bottle hold siI; times as much Is sc.
size.
Get RID os1s.s.> Poison.
In Qour Systsml
You viii "a d. King q New Life
Pills ! most satisfactory laxative In ~
leasing ths pojSons from your system.
Accumulsted sAste and polsons cause
n.anifdad iilmsns snless released. Dis
sines1 spots bsilore the eyea blacknses
and missrab,S feeling generally ar in.
diostions that ySa aeed Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Taxa . dose tonight and
you win experi,acs grateful relief by
morning. 2a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
,tst3 W RI NJ
5sENAs0R Mcc LUMBER ckILSs !.

2 + sst
This Office had : short call from Ssna.
tor McC Cumber lat Mssk. y Iae Is making,
i tour of the state before returning 30
liispost ID Washington the iirats1 III
December. He 10 trayelidE 10y autono.
bile eand has covered psat f;the ground
sslready. .,ss.;s; .g.ss5 s5i,
The senator reports prospects good tor
denomination. which question will be set-
itledsAt the primaries next June. n;
During the last few years congress has
.been 60 continuously in session that the
senator has become stranger to North
Dakota and naturally he has been trying
to Trnew old acquaintance and to meet
the younger votere.
Z There promises to be . rather hard
tight at the primaries, as Governor Han.
No ia said TO expect to be . candidate for.
the Office Of senator, and last week Tom
Marshall, Of Oakes. . former congress.
man, was said to be another candidate,
and besides this there are several other
parties who would be quite willing 70
sacrifice their private business to serve
the people in the United States senate. Z
!. As we have before stated, the primary
election form Of party nomination makes
the position Of the party paper rather
anomalous. Hearty support Of one can.
didate means opposition to other caadi.
aaknn STho.. - 49,, - 49, Ai.,. 4. - ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

/ " 81 r H .
State teachers examination iof elemen.
.tary certificates will b. given Thursday
and Friday, November llth and 12sb, ;
the court house in Cavalier. Examina.
tions begins each morning at $50 o'ciock.
Applicants must furnish pen and ink.
The schedule is Is follows:
Thursday morning: Residing rules
$3.50 TO $40; preliminary, $40 to o; read.
II ing. 2 70 10; pedagogy, 70 70 II; physio
,loey. Il tol3. .5ss @3'.5
Thursd.y 4ftaseooii: Y. s. history,
Tl:l6 TO 2:a0; ~ 81 \ q I; gram
mar, 4 to Sill; ~
Friday m0rniAS: Asith0etic, $40 4
10; civics, 20 to a; eptionals for second
grades ~ to II. !; :.
Friday aftefnoo.: Physiology, 1 to 2
optional for flrst Grads, 7to6.
CHARLOTTE a. JONES,
Cosnty Superintendent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

The President has issued the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation which as 20.
nal will be On the last Thaseday Of Now
ember. Perhaps, tho United states han
never he'd . year Sos which they should
be more thankful thar tor this year Of
1915, which Is neasiy daished.
In addition to our usnal blessings
which como 10 the ordinary run of pro.
grees and civilization, two esest things
viii come 6st into the sai.ds Of essry
citizen when he thinisof vhat heshould
b gratefultfor. First that this nation
hss g ,far been sbae to keep out Of the
ANfal var i E1rspe. % we'll O. from
Iwaf with Mexico; and second, comes the
iyonderful crops which have been so
Ihouatiful al over the notion.
What with the dssastations Of ear in
Europe and ths harvests aud other 20.
SOURCES making for progress in this
country Il y easy to go that when this
year closes it will undoubtsdly make
the United States tho leading country 81
the world.
But there Is sonsth hing more to that OF
which all citizens should Be thinking
and as fsr g possibas Is acting. Such Z
leading position aldids r lppDsibi bilitiss.
Once tho United States ~ = compare
lively isolated nation. w xsse pearly
surrounded 81 the ssas which separated
% from tho complications On othSs con-
tinents, Steam and electricity 80
narrowed the oceans until mans vqte
WIS heard speaking aeross tA11
wstsrs ior tho first time last week 6x
wireless. u !. II & 9.>
We sre nsiRhbors now to all mankind.
We are NOT only nesr ne,ghbors but u
arc leaders, tits up p Us to Lead rightly.
Because each advidual citizen is part
Of the goverlnsns i y therefore the duty
Of each indivldAsl "a govern. What our
rslations With ekhsr nations shall b is
tobe decided BY IL individual voters. !.
The individual IL sbut ono out 81 many
millions, but he should not forget that
hs = ono Of the millions. Citissnshlp
carries responsibility. Bscsuss tho M \
tion y responsible the individual v ~
sposdbls. Il y Therefore pto yoa how
this nation leads tho procession Of tho
world.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

Ng6Aps ~ 40 tlRe slnce the war be-
ea4 - fhere been 60 little visible pro.
Aloas thu lighting lines. but is 50
that - .tins has there been 60 much
....was politics.v
All sAe allied nations ore full Of it.
Eqfalte dipionaoy hsvia9 failed in both
Rdlgasis and Greece, tho DSrdenelles
dition being declared ! failure. visi-
bic results of the work. Of the British
navy not being apparent, tho '.war cri-
tice'' and the knocker arc very plenty.
q While Bulgaria has entered the var
a the side Of Germany, asd while
Grsece isyet neutral. ystin both these
states there is . strong feeliag among
the people ID favor Of the Allies.
From Russia ars rumors Of local
disturbances, but such news is naturally
ls6ppsesed By the censsrs, we know al
smoss nothing Of the real facts either for
}of against.t u
H OF course political news from Germany
and Austria e an unknown quantity.
! But Il may . easily guessed that not
every one i satisfied with the present
I var conditions q conduct.
Altogether, <it begins to look like the
beginning q pesce, for thst il the way
psscs begins Il all great wars. When
~ common people got tired they begin
Ato crumbs. Though IN Englishman ,s
4 I'll 70 bs sgsumbler under any con-
ditiasa) No nstion can fight success
full nalsss tho common people want 70
RasiA = stin holding the Germans
in:the Riga flocslity and both. hides
No. assocsss. Farther south along tho
lias ahs Rnssians claim that they ase
IN lusiiy driving the Germans slowly
4 hGGk. sss N s5s s5sa5 fs5 II
Nj loog ths lins il France and Belgium
ssit M nostly been cannonsding bnt
- ars soms signs of another grand
4 1aslt OF drive, u The near isature,
L sGch gasGault would b worth whils even
Sis inl tDslf q wsIS nos : sucosss, becauSs
se1 pgsvsntpg ths Gsrnaas from With
IL t.oops % help ont II nothsr
\ n M dehting 10 going on along
tl l1 beund dasiss and the Germans
- lliaas sssas y ls m slng tho
q M @ ~ 49, ptsnoh md Eng.
M ~ sisnts n bsil8 aadsd 1at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
Coughs INT Are steppedl

coughs Int Are stoppedl
Careful people 20 that they arc stop
ped. Dr. Kings New Discovery is 70.
3nsdyf tried netit. Il has held It's own
on the maskst fos 10 years. Youth and
old sge testify tsits soothing and heal
ing qualities. Pneumo.ia and lung
troubia ere oftsn canse By delay ottreat-
mont. ns, Kings New Discovery stops
thoss hacking ooughs and relieves la
gsipps tandeaciea. Nancy back Il Il
:fails. go and el.o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

President Wilson il the latest convert
e woman suffrage according to newspa-
Per cartoonS.s His intended is an active
member Of the suffragetes faith.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
Hysy!SsSyeSVSSSsg
Offlclal Directory

: .s5ssisiiaSs ~ 1b6a0Sf AA1aVSSWsy
!, y 9: Senators al Ssenn. .
!. y S zsprssen.| i I aeiSe@4s' aeiSseesons !
& ppsssaoT D Hanna $
a Ekesi Seiiait 13overlior II Frame
sssss Try q ss.ssf, s,efo,,n ss,.,ss st. Han
I, ssss!es ssss AyaGsses Genessio fG'fsinscn finde
! ess'; 8 "a I|h + s{ss:s'.a Ss:ss hSssss'.9a
81 IS s ! 'i:;;sszE Esssz.& 5 5 as;ss. his,e' ]
~. ss,,,, J; s;.,s.s ! : Siss: Ss'i:t;;; i;
!. 5I;'1 )EBB esss essse 4
,Judss ~ Jad. nj J Kneeshsw 8
a j lScFSdden, NeGle.
: hi b. REPRESENTATIVES
Nv = Husband Hensel !
lit District e ~ Moeey. DraEton
& II Mcmillan. Hasntl. !.
!, coUNTr OFFICIALS
ssasss A4eseraey-;, J, Wsz McM Muschse ;
I Skexi1-Ehas Atkinson
I Audt1er-Wm. ". EeloOn
Neeallel HaxA G1bsoa
Re9isAex q Deeds--S Sso Roedhosase
] Gson.ey s.,s !aaEs-a 81. 9 csIs.,,.,, s1sa
. Snpk 81 oe6Sols-Chnrlefte Jones Z
CNNoAec-Fmnk ". De1e0A
Public Adsninsr- Elis Thorvaidsou I
,ssEAA lA 3 3 fssdy; nssf!ycnJ Joasest;S Gesf;sr
Cou,ty Srd1Aaam Nortcn. Cavarr q
- '.1lssSs = 4 1fh-NJ Watts Leroy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29

study ssean. 4 y or Aato engineer
ing; Psspsratosy; sommsfcial; Stsno.
typs;s Shorthand; chsrs High sohool,
Civil asrvice; An6ic; Art; Pan AT, 81
othsr eoarsss. - oonrlss. lowest
ratss. Nites ~ ~ eatalog. AAdBs
Uaivsllity q g ~ liinnsss H.
30 AnaiIl !, l(inl %
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
..HYPHENATED AMERICANs''

"Breathes there . man with soul 90
dead, that to himself hath never sAid,
this is my own. my native land.
We are not too sure Of the exactoess
of the above quotation ia words % We
wsite from : memory that was always
tfeacherous as TO words, but the ssnti-
neut is Z truth that should be reoogniE:
led in these days when We read 50 much
about "hyphenated Americans"
I Personally, we would not think that
any foreign born Immigrant would make
. desireable American citizen il he did
not have . hearty love Tor the ooaatsy il
which De was born. Mind, that We cay
country winch may or may not include
the 8overnment Of the land from which
he came.
Thopsands OF persons from European
aations % we'll % from other continents
have como to this FREQ land because Of
its free institutions as veil as incidental
opportunities.
Therefore, in the arguments about
hpyhenstion, the distinction should b
0ade between .nstive land" and ito pos
slble government. A man may love his
native hills and dales, his couatsynen,
and to him the eun may shine brighter
there than anywhere else, bat at the
Same time he might not like tho king,
kaiser Of the czar.
Hence when We are discussing tho
loyalty Of our adopted citizens, which q
really the Issue in suoh discussion, it 4
not 60 mach question Vt where the
man vas born, or how much be stin
loves the land in which be Was born. O
it 10 . question Of which governmsat he,
now prefers. #
Iuall lands Except Chlna) when the
ooy arrives Of manhood he leaves his,
fathers house and goes out into the
world to work for himself. Before that
time he has bsen under the government
Of bis parents, now he governs himself.
That is provision Of nature. The
parents not only do not object but rather
encourage the boy. Il does not follow.
however. that the boy shall thereafter
hste or despiss his parents or that they
cease to love and to some extent continue
70 care for him.
The foreign born immigrant to this
csuntry is parallel case. When he
raises his hand to swear allegiance tor
this country in the place Of h,s own, he
swears to support the government Of tho
United States and absolves al allegiance
10 theeovernment Of any other country.
Just a whom 81 years Of age he absolved
allegiance to his parents and took his
personal government into his own hands,
which Ia the case Of the government Of
tho United States, 10 his own govern.
mont, because hsre the people govern
and hs II one Of the people. ].
Loyalty 70 the country IN which oDe
lives 10 but another name for good citi.
senship. Asncs -; repeat that : man
Who istnot loyal % his own country is|
net aps toi ualls ! aood American citizen.
a man NJ 4 right - % proud Of the
bypheu, i. - ~ q right 70 pse It and
usss il With th6 right meaning. II the
sGs1lnaa. Ansrica1' nsans b that titls
that hs stall losss tho Fathsrland with
IN il traditipoe, with IL history. Vith
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-29
Tske. .Gars efThst ltehlngl Ali

'Iskes& s&are etsThst ltehlngl III
B ftehlne D4gbsrs on ecxems
& le yep 1stald thst titehilg q . serious
,thiaef lttsl UsJsss you begin - fight
m He q Dcssma Ointment,
th i 1ksly 70 cling o., lsr
.maaa ysask Scores Of grateful
:us4ss iii ~ j svlhl did ~ waste those
month yspis ID agony when g test
d ! ~! ~ @ the market" This
ointmsak + ie = nsnt;it d absolute
lyhsalna 81 II. DO not ailow Il
. bscds y Buy s bor to-day to
light ~; tssilsin = Of ecsema 6oc. !
box. /. sS one, @. .,5 4
Evening star., 1915-01-03
The Diplomatic Circle.

Instead of the general influx of diplo-
mats to Washington for the first day of
the New Year, there was quite an exodus,
and the Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff. the German ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff the Brazilian am
bassador and Nine. da Cana and the
Austrian ambassador and Nine Dumba,
with hosts of bachelor diplomats, spent
the day in New York and elsewhere.
Before leaving the capital each one left
cards in the hands Of secretary or servant
to be left at the White House New Year
morning for the President, and though
the chief executive saw no one but very
intimate friends and members Of his fam
lily, the driveway leading to the front
door was we'll peopled all Friday morn
ing.
Count Won Bernstorff went to New York
about the middle of Christmas week, and
will return to the embassy during tho
present week.
While the Russian ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmeteff visited in New York
and were brilliantly entertained by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and others, the office of
the embassy was changed from 1915 il
street, where it has been temporarily 10
cdteu IOF d year, " tite HeW oiiiCc
ing at the embassy on 18th street.
The Brazilian ambassador and Nine.
da Cana made the new embassy on Mas
sachusetts avenue gay for relatives of
the latter and members of the embassy
staff at Christmas time, and then went over
to New York the eve of New Year. Fri
day they were the guests in Albany of
the Governor and Mrs. Whitman, and as
sisted them in receiving visitors at their
New Year reception.
Tho Stri,r hoe
Dumba will remain in New York for
Evening star., 1915-01-03

some time, unless business calls DE-
Dumba back to Washington.
Senor Enrique Jimenez, the new min
lister from the Dominican Republic, will
present his credentials to the President
Tuesday He has established the lega-
ton for the winter at the Champlain, and
will be Joined in the spring by Sonora
de Jimenez and their two children.
Foreign ambassadors and ministers are
gradually giving up the observances OF
their countries in the celebration of Christ
mas and New Year. and the Chinise min
lister and Nine. Shah not only celebrated
Christmas in true American fashion, but
also the New Year.
The Russian ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff and members of the staff will
however, adhere to the Russian custom OF
observing the Gregorian calendar, and
Evening star., 1915-01-03

thirteen days from our New Year day VIII
celebrate with religious ceremony the
Russian New Year. They will return
from New York in time for this event,
or, should they be in that city. the
services of the Greek minister Will form
the greater part of the ceremony. Little
Countess Cassini. who left n lasting i'm
preston on the minds of Washington
people. and who was the life Of the Rus
sian embassy while Count Cassini was
ambassador, first celebrated the Ameri-
can Christmas with a huge tree and much
giving, and later. with religious care, as
sisted the ambassador in a more formal
celebration of the Russian New Year.
Nine. Stephen Pana-etoff. wife of the
| new Bulgarian minister. who is a MaSsa-
chusetts woman and not a native of her
| husbands country, is possessed of some
| rare examples Of Bulgarian embroidery
| and laces, and when she returns the
! calls made upon her will probably give
her hosts the pleasure of seeing some of