davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

The Odd Fellows celebrated theil
ninety sixth anniversary last Mon
day night with II banquet given at the
Christian church to which their
wives, children. sisters and sweet
hearts were invited. During the eve
ming elegant refreshments were serv-
ed, consisting of Strawberries. cake,
lee cream, punch. aud coffee.
The supper was served by the men
alone. they refusing the slightest AS
sistance from the ladies. During the
evening interesting talks were made
by Messrs. Lennox, Holman and
lIodgdon. Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Lee
very capably rendered several violin
duets. There were at least $50 pres
ent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

\ large aud correspondence ap
preciative audience greeted the M
iional Grand Opera Company upo,
its appearance nj Clune's Auditorium
last night. aida" ushcrcd in the op
era season arranged by Sienor Cnrll
Marchetti, and il remained for NJ
American girl, Miss Sarame Rainoldi
u Texas, to emerge triumphant in thu
title role. Margaret Jarman, also NJ
American girl. and Californian
made wonderful impression.
Scarcely twenty years of age, Mis-,
Jarman is possessed of n voice see.
ond to but few ever heard in thi.
city.
Miss Rainoldi has an impressivel,
beautiful voice. Her work is pains
taking and sympathetic, and in her
appeal to the gods, as well rs in the
duo with Amneris Miss Jarmani
she rose to heights that touched and
thrilled with q strange ecstacy--
From the Los Angeles Record al
January 10, 1915.
Miss Rainoldi and Miss Jarmar
who are with the National Grand
Opera Company. will appear at thu
Crystal theater next Monday evening,
May 3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

New York-rhe second trial Of the $780,.
900 damage suit, brought by Max Frederick
Kleisi. a chauffeur. against his father.in-law.
Edward y. Iire,unr was begun Friday In
the United States district court. Kleist alleges
that the affections Of his wife. Juliet, were
alicnntcd by her father who prevented her
from living with him.
4 jury was quickly chosen. Edward Grow.
hes. kl.isi's counsel in outlining his case.
answered that Miss Iir-itung had conducted
the counting. that the couple had kept secret
their marriage and that his client was IAN
humble coachman. unhcquainted with the ways
II III, world, while Miss Brctung was wide
~ Travelled Klcist alleges that his rich father
ia Law put him 10 carrying dynamite in the
formers mine In Mogollon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

Santa Fe-The department OF education
Monday issued county institute instructors
certificates To Florence Nelson OF Albuquerque (;
W. Z. Holt of Dcming; Mile Franlen Of Gal.
lup; and Pearl Hutchinson OF East Las Vegas.
conductors certificate was issued to Byron
J. Read II Deming. FIRST grade teachers
certificates were issued to three young ladies'
whose first name is Ollie. towit: Ollie Beckett
II Hope Ollie Wagner Of House. and Mrs.
Ollie @. Underwood Of watrous.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

East Las Vegas-with the election Of z. II.
Bliss II albuquerque, as department command
er and the selection Of that city us the next
meeting place. the New Mexico encampnent
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic adjourned
it, meeting here Wednesday. Other officers
elected are: 3. W. sherlcy, Las Cruces, senior
vice commander; =, T.. Olney, Las Vegas.
junior vice commander; Smith II. Simpson,
Taos, medical director; J. q. Caldwell, Albu.
querque. adjutant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30
Victor Acock motored in from the
Upper Mimbrcs on business.

Victor Acock motored in from tn
Upper Mimbrcs on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerr returned
from business trip to FL Paso fol
more Fords.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Clifford of Deming re-
turned from u weeks visit to Friends,
in Tyrone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kinslow of
Tyrone are the proud parents of Il
son born last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. X. Yatc, and fam
lily attended the Ilillsboro lodge q.
f.. s. and visited with J. f. Upton,
family near lIillsboro.
III. l.. Dotson spent the night in
Defining en- route to Douglas, Ariz..
on business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. jacobsen and dnugh-
ter spent the week end ut their ranch
on the Upper Mimbres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

MR.. Mabel portwood, grand wor-
thy maIron for New Mexico spent II
couple of days in town on her way to
llillsboro Ia attend the official meet
ing of the Eastern Star lodge. 4
banquet and dance were given in her
honor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

Read The Deming Mercantile Com
pany's advertisement il interested in
Strawberries. A biz day Tuesday.
May 4. Read the advertisement for
particular..-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

Santa Fc-Report comes from San Jaeinto
canyon Chihuahua, that General yney sala.
far is seriously III and can no longer move
about. small band Of loyal followers Is
guarding the canyon against surprise and the
general is being nurscd by the wife Of one
Of his sympathizers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ STATE NEWS NOTES =


Silver c'g--The annual commencement
events Of tie New Mexico State Normal School
this year promise to eclipse those in years
gone by. Beginning with the parliamentary
contest on Friday, May Z, and ending with
the commencement, exercises proper and the
alumni anniversary celebration Tuesday. May
30 there win H. a series Of interesting events
the closing three weeks Of the 1915 session.
Sixteen students will graduate, six from tbs
college and ten from the high school
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

Santa fe-Duncan McGillivrsy Of Crown.
point, representative in the first state legis.
lature from Mckinley county, died shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Pres
byteran hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

Silver Chy-In a game Of baseball played
before a fair.si,ed crowd Sunday afternoon
at the local ball park the Hurley team won
from the Silver City Al Stars by a score Of
10 to II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

snnia fe-The state supreme court win con.
vene In May session on May Q. Nineteen
eases have been set for hearing up TO and
including May 10.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

Our interest In serving the
customers of this store cannot
be measured by the length Of
a dollar bill.
For we are T0re exactinQ,
more scrupulous In selecting
the individual items which 90
to make up our vast stocks
than would be necessary were
our object nothing but profit.
II would be easy indeed to
slight a few hidden things In
ciothes-making and TO get the
price OF through and through
worth for merely superficial
worth.
But II has always been our
rigid principle to insist upon
quality a little better than II
need Inequality such as Is
found In every seen and unseen
part Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-30

Watch and wait for Red wing-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

that times have changed Some may think that the dealer
is just as susceptible to that spread he used to be-
but he is not and that is based on experience and not
theory. ,*@ *s .@& 4'=>& sszzI<ttssf#
But some may have good reason to believe that an
advance sheet of magazine ads still Influences the dealer
to order literally or to stock up for the demand which
that proposed campaign propheses. As far as estab
shed manufacturers are concerned that may be quite
true because they have always run along so successfully
and the dealer feels that in their case he will not get
stuck he anticipates fair demand for their goods But
the sad part of it is that this whole system Of dealer
aton has suffered at the hands Of that greatest Of all
success assassns, General Fake Some careless manu-
actrers along with of those art Sheets and
the dealer frightened into filing up his shelves lest
he be swamped with the resultant demand for Fakes
F1accd Flakes or some other 'big seller which, far
as you could tell from the eventual demand was really
advertised in the classified department of the magazines
if at ALL
&c. Mr. Dealer, after listening to this story Of
Wolf," got to thinking: There ain no such animal "
Perhaps your proposition may be the WOLF butt though
it be regular "bear'' to actual consumer demand,
has to suffer the suspicion to which that old cry of
"Wolf' has made it subject ~
Anyway, why don't a mere businesslike "black and
white" presentation of your proposed newspaper adyer
Using have good effect in getting the dealer to put
in ain adequate stock! Why wouldn't it have better
etfect-ogieayf Suppose you were spending 100000
per year You III 1000 towns where there are good
newspapers, and where you have dealers That would
make average Of 800 to each of these towns.
Suppose that this fall your travellers were to start
off with set of mere black and white copy to be usd
in these thousand local newspapers Even your poor
est salesman could go into store in town of
where you have always found it hard to get representa-
ton He could go to the very best merchant in that town
and say, simply: 4.%
''If We these ads in the local papers how much
of our goods do You think we could sell e -
The dealer wonld probably cast his eye over TIE
series and say that could sell snc and
And he world he aldfl IA order that anann1f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
.GERMAVSlNB D, 5.
WORK 10 IHNART
ALLIES AGENTS
Proposed Billion Dollar Loan
Meets Strenuous Opposition
From German Bankers

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WIreleesf
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept IT,
The propaganda OF German symp1thik.
ers to Illustrate the proposed blIlIon-
dollar loan to the Allies Il spreading
through the United States Ike 4
prairie FIRE and threatens destruction
OF the plans Of the commission of Brit.
ish and French financiefs n New
York. who are negotiating the loan.
Nation-wide Appeal
DR.. Charles Hexamer. president Of
the National German-Americhn An
ance. yesterday sent out nom Pnila-
delphia an appeal TO every branch q
the alliance to protest against banks
participating IN the loan. The appeal
says:
Protest the loan by writing 70 ey.
cry institution where money 3 lepo1-
tied by your members urging the
banks IN most Vigorous lanBuoEe not
to use your money FOR snch : purpose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
NEW GRADES 90 AWAY
WITH 0NERC 30 NDDNG
IN PUBL lc SCHOOLS.

The plans of the department Of pub
lie instruction to relieve congestion In
the local public schools By establish
Ing f1Ve new first grades and one new
fourth grade, as reported In the STAR
Balletin Tuesday have BEEN peffsetAd
to the satisfaction Of both the depart
ment and the members Of the school
commission
We are now able to accept every
child Of school age who wants to 90
10 school, said Eupt. Henry w. KIN.
ney today. There viii be no over
crowding In the public schools of Ho-
nolnlu during the coming year. While
some of the children may have q hard
time getting into the school which
they have selected, nevertheless they
viii be placed IN one school Or an
other
The public school at Waianae re-
ported today that It has enrolled 2O3
students thus far this year. Last year
1876 students attended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
WAR arena
ARTILLERY II 81
DuELs ON WEST FRONT

4 LONDON, England, Sept. 16.-There
has been no interruption during the
past several days OF the violent artil-
lery duels along the western front.
the big guns being particularly active
before Ypres. north and south OF Ar.
ras and along the Mouse.
Sir John French, the British com.
mander.in-ehief. in an official report Of
the fighting yesterday, states that the
British and German artillerymen have
been lighting southeast OF Armen-
tierres In France and before the Ypres
salient In Flanders.
British Airrnen Superior.
The report states that there were
three air BATTLES over the British lines
yesterday. the British airmen demon
strating their superiority over the
Germans by defeating and bringing
down their adversary in each OF the
three inels.
During the past week, says the Brit.
ish commanders report. there have
been n such battles in the air. with
the British bringing down IL of the
Germans and driving the others back.
In no instance has British nyer been
lost
Hand-to-Hand Fighting.
An official report from Paris tells
Of violent artillery battles along the
Picardy line, north and south Of Arras
and In the Roye region. Trench fight.
ing, with hand grenades and bombs.
has been In progress on the plateau OF
QuenneVieres, without decisive advan.
tage.
On the heights Of the Meuse 4 Ger.
man battery was destroyed by the
French guns, while the advantage IN
the artillery iuels IN the forest Or Ap.
rem0nt. at Lepretfe and before st. Die
tn the F0sges. remains with the
French.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
HONOLULlJTRAVELERI IMPRESSED
VlIlIH.CLEAlkLY WESTERN CITIES
w. r. harrington Points Out the Value of Attractive Front
''Yardss to Visitors Mhe Pass Towns on Railroads Finds
Oregon and North Dakota Ahead Of Montana Americans
are Seeing America First This Year Instead OF Europe

money as a neWsbOy ana Is St1ll q
l1ewsboy in so far as he handles other
newsboys and news routes, and Is
worth 100000, and reminded me
much OF Soap Box Baron-this Iowan
said the Santa Fe is doing the bulk
OF the business. have no reason 10
doubt this, and It means that thous.
ands Of our own people are now see
ing their own country. "
Personally, cannot agree with the
suggestion gained from b remark Of
Capt. Matson that this is only tempo
rary. think that the more they see
OF their own country the more they
Will want to see. -. -. =. i =. :
Hundreds are travelling West In
their own automobiles. The railroads
are carrying thousands, and by fall
guess 1t will run up to millions.
NY farmer friend from Iowa was In
terestfng He has not seen any place
he would rather live than Iowa. He
thinks farming Is all right The best
thing for q young man or any other
man. He likes farming, but he Is In
terested IN these wires going across
the country carrying high power cleo
tricity, He and his brothers took up
an electric plant proposition for their
town They started in with ten
Thousand dollar What you call emf
Assetss and when they sold out the
other day these what " call 'emss
were rated at $500. 900. But he thinks
farming lis more certain. His brothers
were electricians, and the toWn-it
sounded IilTe Cl0rinda wanted the
plant developed and they had carried
electricity into other towns. On the
other hand there were towns like Red
Oak and others adjoining where men
had put their money into electric
plants and got nothing back. Elec.
tricity had treated him all right So
had farming And farming he deemed
the eurest and most satisfactory
Last evening meta young man.,
carpenter. from San Diego. graduate
Of the University Of WISCONSIN, He
inquired for HIS old friend Kim Ting
Ho. who he said was very popular
a. Wisconsin. This young man IS ID
the humber biisine His ife Ma -.
Helena. Montana. girl and Ne - hound
70 the upper part or North Dakota,
where he Is to look after couple Of
yards.
j gain from him the impression that
the occasion for hard times for TIE
lumber business In Washington and
Oregon is the folly Of the producers
In cutting the price below the cost Of
production just to get the business.
HIS talk makes me think that sorie
lnmbermen must be up to the same
kind of foolishness as some printers.
q Helena. Montana, must be son1e-
thing like Back Bay, Boston. IlleaEn
you can have a great time there II
you have letters to- the right people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
RERISTQRFF SAYS
NOT INVOLVED IN
ANY CONSPIRACY CO! 5 |!
Denies Using American War
Correspondent as Tool to
Carry Dispatches
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept i6.--
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador. has issued direct denial
or the charge that he. a. we'll as Doc
tor Dumba. the Austro- Hungarian am
bassad0r, has been using James =.
Archibald as special messenger Tor the
despatch Of secret Communications 70
Ills government.
Archibald; who Is an accredited war
correspondent, youehed for BY the
American state department, was
caught in London with letters for the
ro-fIangarian government signed
BY the Austrian envoy TO the United
States.
Copies Of the letters were sent 70
washington ana Dumba Acknowledged
that he had written and despatched
the letters, which outlined his plans
for the handicapping Of the American
trade with the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
TEuToN VICTORIES NAY
EE DEFEATS IN DISGUISE
DECLARES kITcHENER

LONDON England, September 16.-
According to a statement Of the situa.
tioii outlined in the house Of lords
yesterday BY Lord Kitchener, the sec.
rotary Of state for war for Britain;
the Russian army Is still undefeat.
ed and is still powerful for future Of.
fensives. The Germans have occupied
much territory in their eastern drives,
but 1t is only the gain Of barren land
and evacuated forts. In no particular
have the expectations Of the Germans
been fulfilled and the victories Of
which they have been boosting may
turn out eventually TO be defeats IN
disguise.
Britain Short on Air Guns.
Arthur James Halfonr, first lord 81
the admiralty, IN addressing the house
OF commons, admitted there was q
great stringency ID the supply Of anti.
aircraft guns and that the defenses
against aerial raiders, deemed SUM.
Client when the war broke out, have
been found insufficient owing to the
unforeseen offensive tactics Of the
enemy
The defensive plans are being rap
idly bettered now, he said.
> sa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
HEAVY FIRING OFF HOLLAND
MAY DENOTE SEA FIGHT

LONDON. England. September l6.-
Indications that there has been ma.
val battle In the southern waters Of
the North Sea are contained in q des.
patch sent out yesterday afternoon
from Maasliiis. Holland, which siafts
that heavy firing was heard IN west.
ernly direction. continuing for up.
wards OF an hour.
The firing was first heard at half,
past nine ID the morning, egidencinf
q violent engagement Of some nature.
BY 10 o'ol6ck The firing was SO heavy
that windows at MaaslnIs and kbrossh.
on the Hook of Holland ratified con-
iinn0dsly y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
VIENNA ASSERTS sLAvs
IN cALIcfA HALTED

VIENNA, Austria, September 16.-
The Russian drive in Galicia has been
halted at one place. temporarily at
least according TO an Official report Of
the war Office.
Northeast Of Dnbno, the report
says. .the enemy has delivered sever
al attacks, but all have failed. We
have taken 500 soldiers and six OH
GERS captive.
In Lithuania the Anstro-Hungarian
forces have reached the Sozafa river. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
THREE pEAIH ER1n

], PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. i6.The
heat wave continued III an its inten-
sity yesterday and as 4 result che
schools were not reopened. Three
deaths during tfle day were traceable
to the heal. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
UNIONS ADOPT
New ATTITUDE
TOWARD ALIENS |.
lSan Francisco Council Declares
81 Labor Discrimination
| Must Cease
lspecial cable to Hawaii shinpol

san FRANCISCO; CAL, Sept. 16.-
The San Franciseo Central Labor
Louncii last night passed resolution
which Expresses practically the same
attitude toward aliens as advocated
by Rev. Sidney Il Quick, D. D. The
resolution provides there shall be no
race Discrimination In labor circles
and that ave per iceHt OF the iinfnk
grants 0f sii natio3s be allowed 10 re-
main In California; s ses4. ~ - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

PARIS France, September 1.-THE
ministry Of marine yesterday announc.
ed that II has q plan for defeating the
designs Of German submarines which
is expected to prove so effective that
only In a few cases win ship destrue.
ton by the undersea commerce raid
ers be possible. Great secrecy Isl
maintained BY the ministry on the de-
tails Of its program, but 1t Is under
stood the plan Ii either in operation Or
Is about to be begun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
CHINESE MINISTER TO
U. S. VISITS lex P0SlT ION

Il Especial Cable to Hawaii ShinpoJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept I6.-
Kai Fu Shah, minister to the United
States from China, arrived here yes.
tefday to visit the exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
l, CONSl|LsGET
ORDERS TQQyIT
MEXICAN POSTS
Condition In Northern Sections
Declared Bordering Of, Z,
Anarchy

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
4 WASHINGTON, d. G.. Sept. 16.-
Conditions almost anarchistic exist
throughout some of the northern
states OF Mexico and the situation has
become 50 threatening that yesterday
the state department ISSUED fnstruc-
tions 20 all american constis and con.
sular agents IN Sonora and Chihuahua
to leave their posts ana return iInfne-
diateiy 10 the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
EL PAso ALooNs CLOSED.

EE PASO, Texas, Sept. 16-Y ester-
day was Mexican independence Day
and as a precaution all saloons here
were closed. They viii remain closed
as long as the celebrations last Sc
eret precautions we're taken 10 stihe
any outbreak, but no serious disorder
had been reported at nightfall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

and have the right pedigree. SO Hell
ena isn't what II seems 70 be from
the raiIr0ad station. g
3 3. d we have just spent 10 min
utes At JaiiestoNn. In the station
grounds Is b flne plot 81, iloWefsa
60 I - = lIeaif tifui n0wefs, too;
III god variety. Above this appears
the sign I1I6&er Garden Of the James.
town Public Schools. | regret that
We didn't haye time to stop and con-
gtath1ate the pupils; the teachers and
the people Of the town on the idea
and the perfection with which It Is
carried out. It Is good for the town.
good for the pupils and good for the
people passing through. wonder IL a
flower garden on some of the dreary
Waterfront spaces sgf Honolulu would
be Impossible. s Certainly It would not
appear more DIFFICULT than that school
band over at Honomu. We think it
impractical merely because IL has
never been done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

<sh
PURPOSES OF THE COURSE 70 increase
returns for retailer inh0 non ddtetises ( 70 skoo
Ms retailer o Re can loscer his prices pet
inrense lbs profits. 81 To suggest 10 s jobber and
manufacturer cautious method to create demand and
Increase goodsgH O 70 prepare he person Nth idts.
adgesig u6ity for place IA tis as.o rctession.''
Tits course hen deioersd personally to class of stu
dents costs $15. It IS egivatentto correspondence
soufss biek costs $685. TIE entire 90 lessons DiH Do
giuen Exclusively nth s heuspapef free IF charge.
-. ~: CHAPTER LxXXVlI
THE DEALERS ATTITUDE TOWARDS NEWS
~ -" '~ PAPER ADVERTISING.
Some say that newspaper advertising lacks the
'prestige''-that you can't enthIse dealer with the
mere black andwhte of newspaper ads which you pro-
pose to fo the promotion of the sale of your goods
that the only way get real red boaed dealer
iasm team working way is to fash before Mr. Dealer
great big sheet, showing % the pictures of the front
covers of every goodlookng magazine whose solicitor
calls upon you 2 collection Of nice artistic representa-
tons of your proposed ads all got soft pretty half
tone effects
Some say further that this is not theory. They know
from actual experience the road All rght-perhaps
they did find upon time, that great big proof
sheet of proposed national campaign did open the deal
ers eyes and start his order in the little book But does
the dealer Of today let his ARTISTIC sense away with
his headiss 1850: : .a~ So -..>t "-"' -
anyway, that was some few years ago The point is