davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
When TO Visit New Mexico

Whenyour lungs grow weak and your
heart beats slow
It's then that you should visit New
Mexico.
II matters not wha; time of the year,
You'll lind a tonic awaiting here.
It's in the air, the earth and sky
In >now-capped mountains looming
high;
It's found in pine and cedar trees,
And borne on every passing breeze
When winter cold and ice abouno
The tonic's in the snow-clad ground
For germs of sickness seldom thrive.
Where old Jack Frost is much alive.
IT in sprinetime You should come,
With aching heart at leaving home
Our lcafy woods and sunny skies
Soou Danish tear drops from your
eyes,
While lilacs, in their purple dress.
VIII bid you "health aud happiness
And both he yours, IL here you stay
To greet their coming, day by day,
In open plains or mountain glen.
Far from the fcvcrish haunts Of men.
For lungs grow strong and heart,
beat sure.
In this balmy air, so dry, so pure.
Come when You will, summer or fall.
Health is awaiting you, each and all,
And is yours for the seeking, don't
he slow,
But come at once 10 New Mexico.
From Bob Ervier's Inner Sane
tum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

The guarantee is for Is years. according ply a.
81 There is evasion about it-no attempt to sub
stute hghsounding something just good" Thereto
substitute for area guarantee absolute guaa
tee on CERTAlN-TEED because the General knows that
better roofing made Its materials and method
Of manufacture both certified by the Generals board of
graduate chemists, and he knows he's taking chance in
guaranteeing them to you. That's what ''CERTAlN-
TEED'' means-wH6ad and suaysshM Experience has
proven that the guarantee is conservative and that GER
TAINTED will outhst the period Of guarantee
The roofing felt as it comes bone dry from the rollers
given athorough atuation Of special blend Of soft aspha
the formula Of the Generals board of expert chemists Iii
then given harder coating of another blend Of asphats
This keeps the inner saraon SOFT and prevents the dry
ng-out process destructive ordinary roofing Roofing
is impervous the elements only long the asphalt
satration lasts. CERTAINTEED retains its soft satura-
ton and in good condition for years after the harder der
kin!1 have become useless.
CERTAIN TEED made rols also in shingles
There type Of CERTAIN.TEED for every kind of building,
with fiat pitched ROOFS from the largest syscssper the small
residence out-buldng.
CERTANTEED sold by responsible dealers al the world
reasonable Investigate before decide
Of roof
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
VSriis Lars Manufacturer Of Roofing and Esiiss Rpsm
Me- x:eS f:::' 1890: Z: f:s.. t: $780,
l''xSa c:: G;:::::::;s t:::, % ;::''''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
Fifty-Seven Prohibition varities

The Union Sigma! gives n list of
81 dry cities having a population of
more than 10000. The three largest
are Seattle, Washington, 330,S34
Portland, Oregon, 272,S33; and
Denver, Colo, 100000, each of which
is proving that prohibition can be en-
forced in big cities. An interesting
side light is the fact that Washing
ton, Oregon, and Colorado are all
woman suffrage states.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19


The women Of Deming should comc
10 the Chamer Of Commerce and get
a copy of the new booklet issued and
and entitled New Mexico cookery. In
this book are given some Of the pro-
duets Of the state and how to perpare
them for the family. There are only
limited number Of them and the flrs,
to come win be the first served.
When the Creator had made NIL the
good things, there was still some
dirty work to do, so lie made the
beasts and reptiles and poisonous in
sects, and when Tie had finished He
had some scraps that were too bad to
put into the rattlesnake, hyena,
scorpion and skunk; so He put them
all together, covered it with suspi.
cion, wrapped it with jealousy, mark
cd it with yellow streak and called
tia
KNOCKER
This product was so fearful to
contemplate that He had to max,
something to counteract it, 50 lie took
sunbeam, put il in the heart of
child, and the brain Of a man, wrap
ped it in civic pride, covered it with
brotherly love, gave il mask of vel.
vet and grasp of steel, made it a
lover of fields and flowers and manly
sports, n believer in equality and JUS
tice, IA worker for and supporter Of
the Chamber of Commerce and cal
led it a
BOOSTER
And ever since, mortal man has
had the privilege Of choosing his as
socrates.
The Chamber of Commerce has
Just received two bound volumes OF
the mineral resources of the United
States, published by the Geological
Survey of the United States. This
will be included in our library which
is open to the public.
A phamphlet entitled picturesque
New Mexico" has Just been received
at the Chamber OF Commerce. Any
one wishing one of these copies may
call and get one.
Mr.. V. Des Noyes Of Los Angeles,
has bought tract of 147 acres ad.
joining Hondale or the south. His
intention is to begin clearing the
land this winter, sink his well and In.
stall his machinery and be ready to
put under cultivation 40 to GO acres
in the spring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

The remembrance of graduation
can be made sweclcr for the grad
mates by m .'p iriate Gift. Cah
and give us yom order for flowers
at the Palace Drag Store. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
MUTT STATION

Mrs. viii Hall and son Thomas will
return from Pueblo next week where
they have been on n visit 10 relatives.
The school ut Mutt closes on Fri
day, Miss Anna Riser will go to
Deming for n week and will then at
tend the Normal at Las Vegas.
Mrs. Lon Barksdale is visitingMrs
Tom Hyatt Of Cooks.
A great many from here attended
the chautauqua in Deming.
Hyatt Brother are rounding up
and will ship from Deming on the
18th.
Ed Pride came out from Deming
last Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
The Man Worth While

For the man who wins is the man who
works,
Who neither labor or trouble shirks,
Who uses his hands, his head, his
eyes,
The man who wins is the man who
tries.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19
A Model Letter

Palayas, New Mex, 5-10-16
Here i, to the Graphic. just watch
he sail with the FORCE behind il
now. Shake hands Mr.. Holt, shake
hands.
Yours truly,
l.. Il. MARGRANE
Two dollars enclosed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Amrican meat barons and the
British government have come to an
agreement at S20,000,000. This,
dear children, shows us that that the
great powers can get along without
one another when they choose TO do
so.
Charley Chaplin is getting so much
money that his adrirers fear that he
may become undunny. Money is a
serious thing, believe us.
Nothing is more appropriate than
flowers for n gradatiuon gift. We
can MI your orders for all kinds of
flowers. Don't forget to look at our
beautiul lines of stationery, silver.
china, and cut glass.-Palace Drug
Store. adv
Just beginning TO understand these
references to Bernstein as "fnish-
ed" diplomat.
An exchange says that villa can
barely read and write. Wonder
what college he graduated FRONT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

We suppose that Germany has as
certained what that long Wilson chin
means.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-19

Two dollars enclosed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
Remember BABY Week"
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBITS.
BY Mrs. leon |. uootsouro~.

BY L. LeofsourosM
fifth short published
with educational preliminary is
Welfare
Babies have rights because they
They
iS, and because love
he Right o
babies OF
parents slogan
Week
will realize bodies
will
children.
Good Parentaee
babies
all
babies should
paeptage II
separation
children
left in them violated when mothers
bread
All exhibits
spacious
clean and wholesome homes possible exhibits teaching
babies They
roses-all they
The child has right
exhibits what be
sufficient food babies.
But than all babies
exhibits
each other them wisely
chndrens
childhood gardens
work. sewing cookngchdren need adequate tools
he
proper housing food and play and growth body mind
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
JAPANESE SOPRANO =. III
MAKES HIT AT COAST
IN PUCCINFS OPERA

SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-Mad-
anne Tamaka Miuri scored hit last
evening when she appeared at the
Cort theater as Cho-cho-san in Pucci-
mis- Madame Butterfly Critics
praised her work and her interpreta-
ton OF the character of the little jap
anese maiden was considered the best
ever given in this city. .....<.
Madame Miuri received many en-
cores and was the recipient of many
large bouquets from her admirers.
After the performance she attended
the banquet held at the Nippon Club
and there told of her experiences on
the American stage. Madame Miurf
is appearing here with the Boston
Opera Company. Among the stars of
the company are Anna Paylowa, the
noted Russian ballet dancer.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
TALKS At normal
School ON BABY
week CAMP PAIGN

Taking as her theme the descrip-
tion of the "Child of the Great Tn
known" in Maurice Maeterlinek's "Blue
Bird" Mrs. Walter +. Frear spoke to
the members of the Conservation Club
at the Normal school today in the in
terest of Baby Week" -. ~.
Mrs. Frear pointed out that in the
Great Unknown" there are sufficient
children to meet all the demands of
both the present and the future and
that the mothers are awaiting them
at the doorway To the public, she
said, all children are apparently alike,
but to the mothers each child is indi
yidual and different III
The speaker pointed out the benefits
which are derived by the child from
its long period of infancy A bird,
she says, hops out of its shell and
soon is forced to shift for itself, but
a child, she added. Is given careful
training over a period of years, thus
fitting him to become a good citizen.
Proper feeding, pure air, pleasant
surroundings and protection from dan.
ger are the requisites in the care of
infants and children, the speaker said,
and if these are attended to the result
will be better citizens, she concluded
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
SWIMS UNDER WHARF
AFTER He FALLS IN
HARB0R FROM PIER

Harhor Officer A. E. ('Nick'D Car
ter today solved the identity Of the
mysterious man who lost his balance
and fell off the wharf at Pier last
night just as the Great Northern was
backing away from the slip. f..
He gave the name OF Lusin." says
Officer Carter, "but | think that is
an assumed name. He told me he
lives at the Roselawn and think he
IS newpaper man.
The man fell off the wharf about
midway from the end. He didn't come
up after he fell in and We thought
he had drowned. but went over to
the navy pier and when / arrived
found he had swan from Pier under
the pier over to the navy slip, where
the Geier's crew go in swimming
He had just pulled himself out Of the
water when ] got there. He told me
he swan there to avoid the crowd.
Il asked him his name, but he said
he didn't want it known Finally he
said il was Lusin, but think that's
assumed. | put him in hack. He
wanted a taxi, but there wasn't any
around"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
green ON MANY .
LAPELS MARKS
IRISH HEARTS
st. Patrick'S Day Not Forgot
fen BY Natives and Admir-
eFS of Emerald Isle

/. Local Irishmen. and many persons
who are not Irish. today celebrated
ST. Patrick's Day. and Honolulu
clorhiers report unusually heavy sales
of green neckties and socks. H..
: Little sprigs of shamrock. which
doubtless have been treasured and
nursed for months past. were notice
able in many buttonholes. Even the
tall, silk hat which someone left IN
the L. s. marshal'S office disappeared
most mysteriously this morning.
Aside from the entertainment which
is 10 be given al the National theater
tonight by the Young Erin Society,
there was no special arrangement for
the celebration of the occasion. but
the prevalence OF green in Honoiulus $
streets Signifed that the "Ould Sod"
has by no means been forgotten here.
The Hawaiian Band will give a con-
cert at the National theater from 7 un-
til 1880 O'Clock this evening. Leader
Peter kalanf has guaranteed that moth
ing bur Irish airs will be played. The
concert win serve as an opener for
the Young Erin Society's big enter
tainment. :....' 49,. 49," ...
St Patrick's day will be right roy
ally observed at the Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening. and the Y. W. c. A. is giving
TipDerary party There will be
many private ST. Patriek's Day din
nerS and evening parties. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
DAVID CARY PETERS
GIVEN RECEPTION ON
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

In observance of his fifth anniver-
sary as pastor of the local Christian
church. David Cary Peters was guest
of honor at a reception held in the
church last night. which was attended
by several hundred members Of the
congregation and their friends. Like
honors were paid to Mrs. Peters. wife
OF the pastor, who has taken an earn
est intarest in the work OF the church.
Yellow lilies, peppers. palms, MALE
and cut flowers formed the decora-
tions in the big church. Kaai's quintet
played during the evening and several
solos were pleasingly rendered by
Miss Helen G. Caldwell Refreshments
were served. During the course of
the reception Mr.. Peters was the re
cipient of profuse concentrations on
the success of his work here.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
BOARD MAY COAX
DILLINGHAM; TO
!. ACCEPT PLACE

viii Walter F. Dillingham; be the
successor to Robert w. Shingle on
the board OF supervisors, after all?
Supervisor Ben Hollinger suggested
TO the mayor at last nights meeting
OF the board that he call On the sup
ervisors for help in selecting a man
10 fill the vacancy and reminded him
that IL was their efforts which finally
induced Mr.. Shingle to accept the ap-
pointment he had at first refused
from the mayor.
Mayor Lane, thinking the sugges-
ton a good one, has called on the
members of the board to bring such
pressure to bear on Dillingham; that
he will be compelled to accent The
supervisors agree on the fitness of
the mayors early choice for success
sor to Single, and have promised to
do all in their power to persuade him
70 join their ranks.
Dillingham; Is said 10 hold good
share Of the stock OF the B. f. Diliing-
ham Company. which last year did
nearly $500 worth of business with
the city, but this year the firm is
doing very little of the city's bust.
ness, say city officials II he accepts
the appointment he viii have to re-
linquish all hope of doing business
with the city as the law which barred
w. r.. Harrington from accepting the
appointment win come into play there,
It Is held by the legal lights at the
city hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
JAPANESE STUDENTS
OF SHAKESPEARE TO
TRY OUT MAD SCENE

Japanese students of Shakespeare
will meet this evening at the Japan
'ese Y. M. G. A. for the first Shakes
pearean evening held under the
auspices of the Nippu Jill. r. Tsu-
noda, president of the Buddhist asso-
citation, will address the members, TAX
ing up the subject of William Shakes
reare and his works. After the lee
ture the mad scene from Hamlet"
and a selection from Romeo and
Juliet" will be heard on the phono-
graph. T.. "..<,..s
Preliminary plans for an evening of
Shakespeare will be arranged and the
proposition of giving production Of
Romeo and Juliet" at the Opera
House will be voted upon. Much in
terest has been taken in the Shakes
peare column in the Nippu Jill and
the society Of Shakespeare students
has increased more than $50 per cent
since last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
INDICATIONS
FROM OTHER END
GOOD'-BERNDT
Men Busy on Guarantee for
Great Northern Have Hopes
of Offer Being Accepted

indications from the other end are
that the Great Northern, Pacific
Steamship Company will deal favor
ably with US on the guarantee propo-
sition," announced Emil A. Berndt al
noon today, following a morning OF
work securing more subscriptions for
the Great Northern bonus fund, which
exceeded $4,000 by a sood-sized sum
at that hour. -..
Cal Stone will return 10 San Fran
cisco from Portland tomorrow. and our
proposition will be laid before him
then" says Fred L. Waldron. presi-
dent Of Fred l. Waldron, Ltd, local
agents for the Hill line. today r.
This $4,000 OF actual cash pledged
as a bonus against a possible deicit
for five round-rrips OF the Great North
ern, plus the fact that she is carrying
to San Francisco the biggest freight
cargo and passenger list since she
started on the Honolulu run. and has
another capacity amount for next trip,
certainly ought to make decided i'm
preston on the company" adds Mr.,
Waldron. "":.
The local agents said today that so
far as they can see now, another ca
pacity cargo and a capacity passenger
list will go out on the Great North
ern April 4, on her last scheduled
trip. .s-
Is Bound for Coast.
The committee is still working, and
has exceeded the $4,000 mark" says
Mr.. Berndt. who with c. c. Won
Hamm, Mr.. Waldron and l.. A. Thur.
ston, has been backing the bonus plan
strenuously. Mr.. Thurston Is going
to San Francisco on the Great North
ern on behalf of the Promotion Com.
mittee, this community, and the Hilo
Board of Trade He will receive in
structions on arriving as to what we
want. MIN to do. .... .
Mr.. Berndt adds that various sugar
people mere are eager to maintain the
Hill liner on the Honolulu run. and
that they have shown their surEGrt by
to the bonus gpaaHtee
fund in a most liberal manner. .-t
Fred L. Waldron says the committee
is working to secure more saA lip
tions, but that the guarantee viii not
be raised. If S50. .G00is subScrlb@ri. he
of those backing tie h0sls
will be lessene6 pro rata. in olHer
words, man Vino subscribed >-e 20
help the move will thus have ~
bility reduced by one-half. s. ,rFip-
tions ranging from $1,000 to $2sUL I've
been made by various firms, tp luale
possible the $4,000 sought ttr gad
obtained. "a. Is. .fss
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
HOPE HONOLULU
Will NOT LOSE
NAVY OFFICES
Local Business Firms Point to
Difficulty of Reaching
Pearl Harbor

Business firms OF Honolulu. learn.
ing that 4 movement Is on foot TO
transfer the purchasing and pay Of
fices OF the naval administration here
TO Pearl Harbor. have enlisted the
aid Of the Chamber Of Commerce in
IN effort to reverse what is said 10 be
the attitude OF Admiral Boush. com.
maRdant ar Pearl Harbor. : .t "
Secretary Brown Of the chamber
was busy today assembling the facts
and hoped TO get ip touch with Ad-
rnirai Boush this afternoon II is un-
dsrstood that Washington did not
initiate the idea Of transfer but that
Admiral Boush considers that eff
cheney will be served by having the
purchasing department located al
Pearl Harbor. - E.. .a
AS one businessman explained the
matter 10 the Star-Bulletin this morn.
ing. such transfer will seriously i'm
pede the purchasing departments bus
mess All of the business done in
Honolulu viii be delayed" he said
At the present time. when the sta
ton calls for bids notice is sent to a
number of firms. In each case the
business usually requires three or
four trips 10 the station. but as that is
right down on the waterfront il takes
but a short time. II the office is
transferred TO Pearl Harbor we must
do all of our business either over the
telephone. which will be almost impos-
sible. or else take several hours for
a trip TO Pearl Harbor and back
II is pointed out that the naval
yards and stations throughout the
country are served by purchasing and
pay offices in the business centers
nearest which they are located. THAT
is the case at Brooklyn. at San Fran
cisco and at Seattle. as well as many
other cities and towns near naval es-
tablis gaents"
Before taking any action the Cham
her Sc Commerce will endeavor to
learn tie reasons why the transfer is
proposed so that the viewpoint of the
naval authorities may be appreciated.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
DECORATION GIVEN
TO BRAVE CAPTAIN
J.. .:. FOR SAVING LIVES
fSpecial. cable TO Nippu Jiii.l

Especial, Cable TO N1ppu JILL
TOXIC, March 17.-Capt. T.. Yama-
waka and G. Kawata, purser of the
Yasaka Maru of the T. K. X. line,
have been decorated by the Emperor
for their bravery at the time Of the
submarine attack on the Yasaka Maru.
This merchantman was attacked in
the Mediterranean Sea by an Austrian
submarine and As minutes after the
ship had been torpedoed it sank.
Capt Yamawaka by his coolness saved
every passenger and all members OF
the crew on the liner When he re-
turned to Japan he, as well as the
.rurser, were honized and they were
konored IN receiving the first decora-
tion that had ever been presented to
an officer of merchantmen. ri
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17

German sniper. He is said to be do
ing we'll
Announcement was made at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, by local capitalists
that they will build there $4,000, 900
open hearth steel plant and rolling
mill.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17

Jacob H. Schiff has contributed
$4,000 to the American Red Cross in
New York for the equipment of a
second base hospital of 500 beds.
Brig Gen. A. d. Macdonald, OF the
Canadian Overseas forces was shot
through the shoulder at the front by a.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
sank story peelared unfounded.

A street rumor today had it that
the controlling interest in the First
National Bank had been sold or would
be sold to San francisco interests
Inquiry at the bank this afternoon
elected the definite statement that
the story is unfounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17

The appointment OF Prof. Ernesto
Quesada. OF the University of Brazil.
as professor of Latin American history
and economics at Harvard is an
noufced.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17

are willing to arrange with Makee
Sugar Company TO buy the present
plant crop and two ratoon crops anu
hope that by that time the railroa
will be completed and the Lihue con-
tracts definitely arranged. - 49, ...
Sugar prices are so high now that
these who have cane on homesteads
that can be handled to the Makee mill
Will make good money. Some Of the
Small planters are said, however, to
be UP against ii because they cannot
get their cane to the MILL 80
The Kapaa lands are considered
about the most promising homestead
ing projects In the Territory But
Of the entrants say
that only the high price 81 sugar Has
saved them from disaster. In any
event, diversified farfdi1S s. not en-
.couraged, say the home 1tea18rs. BE-
cause OF the months 0f 1eI11t n get
ting transportafiUn facilities #hich
they feel should have been secure1
long ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17

Governor Fielder OF New Jersey
signed the bill creating a state budget
system.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
CONFIDENCE FELT
congress Will
PASS BILL soon
.lContinued from page onel

house, in spite OF opposition by a few
Democrats, indicates a favorable ma
jority in the upper house. r." - Fl
Il can hardly see that the bill can
fail TO. pass the senate, especially
since President Wilson has advocated
its passag ge.' Ga@s~zaJ Ffat +
Morning on Change. II .ts =. - ?
How greatly local stock. dealers and
investors had discounted yesterdays
overwhelming vote in Congress IN IA.
vor OF the repeal of the free sugar
clause of the tariff bill was shown this
morning when sales dropped, to to.
tai more than 1890 shares, under those
of yesterday Though sales today
were only .5161 shares as against. .6251
yesterday. prices climbed fraetionally
today at many places on the list, Olaa
made a net gain Of ,3-S,. McBryde is un-
changed, Pioneer up IA, Hawaiian
Commercial up so cents. Oahu Sugar
up IA, Honokaa up 1-S, Eva IL, Waia-
lua IA and Qnomea the same. E..r.- g..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-17
kauai RAILROAD
PROJECT IS HIGH
UP in THE AIR

CONTINUED from page one)