davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

PERSONAL


q. NJ Sadler came in from the
Black Mountain section "Wednesday.
T.. NJ. Ilurd of III Paso was in the
city Wednesday.
Joe McAhster of Tyrone was in
the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mr.. d. Hall of Tyrone
were in Demne Yesterday.
William Garcn of Albuquerque ar
rived in Dcming Yesterday.
Charles Ginthef OF Cooks Peak
was int eh city yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leroy Hon of Hon
dale were IN Deming Wednesday ON
II shopping expedition.
Fred Sherman took n business trip
To Tyrone and Silver City. Al Ty-
rome he ran into severe snow storm.
ID. q. Snodgre>s and Mr.. and and
Mrs. q. Y. Gallaher motored TO Con
umbus and Hermanas "Wednesday.
Mrs. j. u. peeple, and daughter of
Milano, Texas, were in the city
Yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. Walkley of
Silver City were in the city the mid
die of the week.
:. r. Jennings aud f.. VI. Rnmsev
were amone the FL Paso visitors th'>
week.
State Senator B. +. Pankcy and
Mrs. Pankey were visitors in the
city this week.
J. j Goats of Santa Rita was in
the city this week. He returned To
his home Thursday.
Forrest Mckinley has Just com
pleied new derrick and well on hi,
ranch north of Luxor. where he ha
1000 acres under fence.
Col. John Moffiit of FL Paso. witt
is interested in the Hamilton Cop
per properties at Stems Pass. was
in the city on business Wednesday
W. 7. Birchiield. one of thc lead
ing stockmen of the county. came "a
Deming from his ranch in the Myn-
dus section Wednesday morning.
Mr.. q. II Tisdale aud daughter
joined Mr.. T;sdale in Deming We'd
nesday. They expect to make THEN
home int his section.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Wichita, Kas.--Whenever Mrs.
I.ous T.. Fisher tries to telephone. her
right arm aud side become numb and
she becomes unconscious. Her at
Fiction j. u ease of nerves. Sever
al years ago she received a shock
while telephoning.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Special meeting of Dcming Mas
onic Lodge Monday evening Tor
work on the Entered Apprentice de
gree. Three candidates. Every
member should hc present.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07
T. I. + r + + 1. + + 1. I + + + + !. r "
+ TUNls AND RED MOUNTAIN +
+ + + + + I. 1. !. !. /. /. !. !.

The Sunday school enioycd The
Christina, tree and program very
much. The members of the the
school return II vote of thanks Ia
the Dcing merchants thai kindly
made e'fl~ for the benefit of til,
children. Those that donated are :
j. \. Mahoncy. Inc. :. 4. Cox. j.
\. Einncar. Lester and Dcckcr,
Dcming Mercantile. l.indaucr, \. A..
l:olirh. J. u. lIod.don, W. r. Tos-
,ell. Donaldson. Irvine aud Raiihc.,
\. B. Daniel. Rosser druc store aud
others.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Frank Dnnagan bought four cars
of cattle here Christma> week and
shipped them to Willard for -alr.
IT, returned to Demine Thursday and
repSricd that he disposed of the
stock ~ planned.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Mrs, Maggie Coli and son. Harlan
Colt, who have been visiting Mr..
Susie Lucas, returned from u side
trip to Hurley Tuesday.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Charles Schrimp. formerly section
foreman ~ I.uxor. has returned from,
the southern Pacific hospital AMI
gone Ia work ai Myndus on his see
ton.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Charels l.. Horner of Eaton Rap
ids, Mich., accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Tolbert Of Denver. Colo.
and Mrs. Tolbcrt's sister Miss Sadie
Walker of Cleveland. Ohio. comprised
party of tourists who motored from
Denver to the coas'. taking in the ex-
positions and places of interest along
the route. Returning the tourists
made week end visit in Dcmine on
their way To ~ pnso. Mr.. lIorner j.
using the same ear he started with.
The party report they have had a
delightful trip and no accidents
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07
LUXOR ITEMS

saturday the Bes>ler building was
nicely cleaned mp ny the school board
of Demlng, and the school will cont
mcnce on Monday with nice new
clean room and will be much pleas
antcrthan the school house that was
burned down Sunday n week ago.
This building is much more centrally
located than was the Luxor schoni
house. All will go on as usual.
busy with their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipes of Socorro
county have been down looking af-
ter their land and visiting their chil-
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard and the
Sipes boys.
MIR. Allen has finished his crops
for this year.
Card OF Thanks
We wish to extend our thanks 10
our many friends in Deming and
vicinity for the many kindnesses
We have received during the illness
and death of our loving wife. mother.
sister and daughter.
II. p. Finney
Mary b. Enney
Ethel b. Finney
/ Fannie Z. KimbaIl
Mary J. Lowe
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

7. T.. Kimhall of lIondale was =
Deming visitor yesterday.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Lloyd Sturgess of Nowata. Okla.
arrived In the city Sunday. he Is E,
health seeker aud will receive treat
meni at the Demine Cottage Sanitor-
ium.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

G. II. Tisdac made n trip to Hurl-
ey this week.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Royal Arch Chapter meeting next
Thursday evening.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Nlr. and Mrs. W. II. Wolfgang Of
Grecnsburg. Pa. arrived in Denim.
Yesterday morning. They came with
the expectation Of making their home
here.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Fritz Kohlmeyer came in from tn,
Deming zine mines at Cooks Peak
Yesterday. lie reports that the com
amy Is shipping ore To the smelter
with regularity.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

We were very much pleased To
have with us nj the New Years
watch papy Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Kerr. and Mr. Kcrr's father, W. s.
Ec.~ of Grand Ledge. Mich. VIII.
has been taking IN the California
fairs. Every one is glad To welcome
Mr.. Kerr inlo the community again.
rs he was resident here about fonr
wears ago. He noted the develop
meni and vast change that is evident
in the Red Mountin districe since h.
had u homestead here.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Mrs. Evelyn d. Castle cf Santa Fe
and Mss Nora I.awhorn of Fl Paso
were the guests of Mrs. Mayme VII.
hams during the holidays.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

We are glad Ia welcomc tlaud
Howard of Dcmine ~ our new school
teacher to iill the uneypircd term OF
Miss Myrtle Orion. We are sorry {"
lose Mss Orion. she was u grca;
help To- our community. But our los-
j. her companion, Mr.. II. q. Lam
bcrion's gain. However. we judge
from appearances that Mr.. Howard
will iill the bill in regard To our
chool.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Miss Kathleen Sullivan is confined
to her home this week on account oi
illness.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Mrs.. q. II Tisdale aud daughter
joined Mr.. T;sdale in Deming We'd
nesday. They expect to make their
home int his section.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

g. NJ Sadler came in from tn,
Black Mountain section "Wednesday
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

The road grader j. nj work an il,
I.orderland near Red Mountain. J.
u. Shaw has the contract for team
work. Mr.. Wintamulc. Johnson
harm and GRAY Niih their teams are
helping.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

The Ladies' Borderland Home club
will meet ON Thursday of next week
with Mrs. Whemhoener
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

f.. NJ. Ilurd of FL Paso was in III,
city Wednesday.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

W. 7. Birchiield. one of thc lead
ing stockmen of the county. came "a
Demine from his ranch in the Myn-
dus section Wednesday morning.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

Joe McAhstcr of Tyrone was in
the city Yesterday.
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

' Dcming Wafer '
= ~. .Mso Pure '
' dovernm'f TEST '
~ = y \
Deming graphic., 1916-01-07

' Demine Air y
' 100 per CT. Pnrr '
' Breathing Tesi =
y y y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
The Real Estate Banquet.

An impressive meeting occurred
last night between the citizens OF
Washington and business men from
various parts of the country whose
speciality is the marketing of real es-
tate, on the occasion of a banquet
given to the executive committee of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards by the local association.
In a vivid manner the peculiar char
acter of the District and its relation
to the federal system was brought
to the notice of these representative
citizens of many American cities. The
complete dependence of the local
community upon the Congress which
is composed OF representatives OF
the people elected in the states was
emphasized, and the national duty
toward Washington, the seat of gov
eminent, was made plain in terms
which cannot fail to have produced
lasting impression. 1t is by taking
advantage of such occasions that the
citizens of Washington can create
that sentiment for the capital which
will operate as a guiding influence
upon the local legislature in deter
mining policies and arranging details
for the administration OF the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
New Bridge Cost and Site.

In considering the manner in
which the cost of the new Aqueduct
bridge will be divided, thought should
be given to the fact that it will be
largely used by street cars, and in
equity the corporations operating
them should bear a part OF the ex-
pense, whether this liability for the
construction is borne as a share of
the initial cost of construction or as
sessed as rental. Secretary Gar
rison has generally approved the pro-
posal to divide the expense equally
between the United States and the
District, emitting Virginia from any
liability and not mentioning the rail-
way corporations that will make use
Of the bridge, In the, consideration
of the bill in Congress this matter is
certain to be. discussed.
The location proposed, site
not cast ofSs4th street, is III accord.
ancef with. the wishes OF the. people
OF Georgetown most immediately af-
fected. those living in the vicinity of
the present structure. At ono time it
was planned by the War Department
to. put 7the bridge. when erected. at
the foot ok street, which would give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

will enjoy in the campaign all the
advantages-which are not few-of
that position. They are divided now
on more than one issue, but many
influential agencies will be employed
to bring them together before cleo
ton day.
There will be one thing to set all
hands to sober, serious thinking. II
the democrats lose they may go out
of office for long time. They found
a situation inspiring in the extreme.
The mandate received called for
much legislation of the highest i'm
oortance. A new tariff law, a new
currency law, and. additional trust
regulation were among the matters
enumerated for action. Action on all
three subjects has been taken; and
il that action is not Endorsed next
November the dcmocracys failure
will be far-reaching in its effect on
the party's future prospects.
Recognition OF this will spur both
sides. II the republicans win they
may win more than one election. IT
the democrats lose they may lose
more than one election. 1t is going to
be "a mans size fight" as Chairman
Hilles says, and arrangements should
be made accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

a more direct line Of approach to Fort
Myer from the city, but this would
leave the western end of the city
wholly out of the reckoning. The
gath street site accommodates most
fully those who live in Georgetown
and affords a convenient line of ap-
proach. besides presenting minimum
of engineering difficulties.
Whatever the details, as to cost or
position. the urgent necessity is for a
bridge at once. to replace structure
that is officially admitted to be dam
gerous. With all the physical rea-
sons for the replacement of this old
bridge so unanswerable it is not to
be conceived that the present ses-
sion will pass without the enactment
of a provision for the earliest posi-
bic construction of new structure
across the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Fine Pure Foods at
Special Prices.

Huba Brand Bartlett Pears: ripe and
tasty fruit, packed in medium heavy
sugar syrup. Special price, o cans for
$I.:5.
Harbor Front Brand Rep Ripe Solid
Packed Tomatoes. regularly sold at loo
can. Special price, S1.,5 dozen cans.
Run-o-Pod Brand Sugar Peas. pre-
pared and packed under thoroughly
home kitchen methods; no preserva-
tives or colorings. absolutely natural
regularly priced at l5c can. Special
price, $I.JO dozen ems.
Olive Branch Brand Peanut Butter
a rich cold pressed butter. both tasty
and nutritious: regularly Csc jar. Spe-
cial price, 2Oc jar.
Hapco Brand Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple: large, tender slices. packed in
medium heavy syrup and excellent for
pineapple salad. Special price, 1856
dozen.
Tulare Brand California Yellow Ciin.
Peaches, canned by process which
retains All the natural flavor of the
fruit special price. q cans for g5c.
Sugar; guaranteed pure cane sugar
OF fine grain. put up in sanitary cloth
sacks Special price. s5..5 100 lbs.
Savoy Brand Asparagus Tips. ID small
quantity to close out; regularly 25c.
Special price, q cans, SI.O5.
Del Monte Full-length Asparagus:
tender and well favored; CHOICE pack
ing; regularly sold at soc. Special
price. 4 cans for 500.
rfth floor, Tenth street.
f- r. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
The Philippines and Japan.

The cat is out of the bag. The
proposition to haul down the Stars
and Stripes in the Philippines in two
or four years has its root, not in con-
sideration for the future of the Fill
pinos, nor in support OF the conten-
ton that American authority is out
of place in that quarter OF the world.
but in a confession that the islands
arc a source OF weakness to the
United States. and on that account
should be abandoned Safety for our
selves first. Let us get out, and let
Japan get in. Two birds with one
stone. We shall relieve ourselves OF
all incumbrance there. and case the
difficulty respecting Japanese in this
country.
Is there either safety or fair deal
ing in that proposition? Does it not
juggle both with our own interests
and the interests of the FilipinoS!
Do we not know that such a transfer
would be most Objectionable to the
Filipinoso And are we not bound by
every obligation to safeguard the in
terests OF those whose care we took
over from Spain:
We paid Spain twenty million dol
lars at the time she relinquished SOW
eighty over the Philippines; and it
was the taunt. OF the so-called anti
imperialists, who estimated the popu-
lation at ten million, that we had
priced the natives at two dollars a
head. The transaction was de-
nounced as immoral, and even in
human. No allowance was made for
the fact that we were to give the
people better government than they
had ever enjoyed. and at the same
time assist them in the way of edu-
cation and improved living.
Now these same anti-imperialists
Indifferent to all we have done for
the Filipinos, as also to the wishes
of the Filipinos, propose. in effect,
that we abandon the islands to Japan.
Twenty years of American rule
1893 IoI8-full of benefit to the Fill
pinos and credit to ourselves, shall
close, and a new order begin.
The Filipino leaders who have been
agitating for independence have ad-
vertised republican form of gov
eminent. What will they say to this
scheme for hauling down the flag of a
republic and raising in its place that
of monarchy
Senator Hitchcock in yesterdays
debate said that the Clark amend
ment ought never to have been
brought in" He might we'll have
gone further and said that the bill
itself ought not to have been brought
in. Why, OF all times, be discussing
the future OF the Philippines now
with war shaking Europe and
spreading to Asia? If we are not
laying the foundations for more trou-
bic in the islands than we have ever
had there we shall be fortunate, in
deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Ticket and Platform.

Chairman HilIes of the republican
national committee, while expressing
confidence in the ability of his party
10 come back" in November, makes
this very sensible observation:
There is no silly sentiment that
victory will come no mater what our
party may do between now and No
vcrber. We know that there is
mans size fight before US. Our vic
tories of last November did not come
as mama, but were achieved in the
swea, OF our brows. Wise action will
bring victory, and that kind OF action
will be carried on. There is a
plethora OF strong, we'll seasoned tim
date and wealth of material from
which to construct the platform"
The statement. frequently heard
these days, that this is republican
year" has its dangers. Only about
one month OF the year has passed.
Nine more must pass before election
day, and at least six OF them will be
strenuous SO it is carly to be count
ing chicks.
The fact that the republicans have
q fine field from which to choose
their candidate and abundant ma
terial out of which to construct a
platform imposes heavy obligation.
Very properly, they will be expected
to do their best. They should not
permit their strongest men to de-
stroy one another, and thus clear the
way for-make necessary. indeed
mediocre nomination. No more
should they make careless and in
judicious use OF their platform ma
,eria!. They must look beyond cleo
ton day Ii they make goal, an
enormous task will confront them /;
and only under highly competent
leadership in Office viii they be able
TO perform it.
The democrats are in power, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Presidents Preparedness. Speech.

President Wilson last night in New
York sounded the keynote OF his fight
for preparedness in a speech stating
the case in simple. yet convincing
terms. We are not a provincial ma
tion, and we are in relationship
with the world that puts upon us
heavy responsibility and involves GER
tain risks. 1t is unsafe TO rely solely
upon the patriotism OF the people
for defense in case of great emer-
gency such as recent events have
proved may confront nation with
out warning.
The President does not speak as an
alarmist. His was not a lingo ut
terance II was the calm announce
rnent of national duty by one who
acknowledges a recent conversion &c
the idea OF preparedness. His change
OF mind has been the result OF
change OF conditions.
Between militarism and rational
preparedness the President draws
sharp distinction. and it is to be
hoped that this difference will be sp-
prcciated by the country as he makes
his various speeches in the propa-
ganda he has undertaken to arouse
the people to realization OF the I'M
mediate duty of the hour. Prepared
ness is for protection. Militarism is
for aggression. There is no national
demand for miiitarism, no sentiment
for an establishment that would en-
able the United States to assume the
offensive against another power, or
to tempt this country into bellige.-
ent attitude. Preparedness is an in
surance against disaster. 1t works
out, in the Presidents Judgment, in
terms of an enlarged standing army,
the provision of a citizen-soldier re-
serve, constantly in readiness for
evolution into an active force, and
a strong navy to serve as the outer
line of defense.
1t is interesting to note that at the
outset of his address the President
paid tribute to the patriotism of
Representative Mann. whose speech
in the House the other day put the
movement for more adequate defen-
sivc preparedness upon a non-parti-
san plane. The two men are in
similar position. Each is convert
to the thought of more adequate
preparation for security, and each is
now courageously acknowledging his
conversion and calling upon Congress
for action.
The President speaks for prompt
ness and for non-partisanship. He
will undoubtedly have countrywide
support for both OF these pleas. He
has well begun task which, while
burdensome, is of the most vital con-
sequence for the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Our Famous Boot Silk
Hose for Women.
at 45c Pair.

The wearing quality of these hose
has become famous among women
who want silk hose that is neat and
durable, and at the same time mex
pensive. The boot is of pure silk.
with soles, heels and toes OF Isle.
and the leg and top OF Isle.
Shown in black. white and IS plain
colors, including both the street and
pastel tones. Most any dress can be
matched. One OF the best values OBJ
tainablc at 45c pair.
OUTSIDE Boot Silk Hose. in black.
white, tan, navy blue and taupe-soc
pair.
Main floor, C street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

In his address to the Security
League, Mayor Mitchell asks the in
surance of New York city's tranquil
lity and safety. Of course, the ex-
preston is employed in relative
sense. Complete tranquility and safe
~ would be too much to ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Keeping Up Appearances

How about some hair tonic9" sug-
gested the barber.
What for?" inquired Mr.. Growch-
er.
$50 as to preserve your hair, of
course"
Let it fall out. I'm too old to be
handsome, and my only hope of look
ing intellectual is to become bald
headed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Experts and other. would be war
ranted in assuming that by this time
Secretary Daniels has been told
about all there is to know concerning
the needs of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

The discussion of preparedness
tends toward that effacement of
party lines which has been the dream
of so many statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Eminent railway authorities admit
that some of the companies have
been reckless in handling their hnan-
cial affairs. However, an era of
safety first" has dawned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

By this time William Howard Taft
has probably grown trife skeptioal
when he hears himself mentioned for
the Supreme Bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Japan's attentions continue to be
directed more to plans for China's
future than to active participation in
the European war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

To belligerent nation a neutral is
interesting chiefly because Of a hope
that he can be made to change his
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Theodore Rooseve1t's antagonists
are not entertaining any hope that
he will take a sudden fancy for dis
tant exploration this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

Millions for defense" is still good
maxim, even though some question
arises as to who shall produce the
millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

AS a harbinger of the summer OF
1916 the speechmaking beats the
robin song by several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
New Spring Styles in
White Dresses
For Children 2 to 6 Years Old.

In the less expensive dresses the
high or short and long waist effects
predominant. but with such variation
in design and trimming that the num-
Der of styles was never SO great.
Many beautiful effects are shown.
A. 81 White Lawn Dresses in
<AS %A'V long-waist style: neck
and sleeves edged with lace: skirt
tucked and finished with embroidery
RUNE.
A. q 2E White Lawn Dresses.
~ %A' high-waist effect, with
neck, sleeves and skirt trimmed
with lace edge and beading run
with ribbon.
A@ made long wasted
finely tucked and shirred: neck and
sleeves finished with edging and
ribbon.
At Sl.75-Lons.wsist Dresses Of
made of wide embroidery aouncing
and neck and sleeves edged with
embroidery.
At So. -Long-waist Style White
Lawn Dresses. trimmed
with lace insertion and dainty
tucks; skirt finely tucked and fin
ished with embroidery rufle, joined
by beading and ribbon.
Third noor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

A real pessimist is the active poll
tieian who insists on looking UP the
June readings of St. Louis Their
mometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28

The debate on preparedness will
not entirely take the place Of the re-
liable old controversy over protec-
ton.