davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
MISS GARRETT GIVES
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT

A farewell concert was given at
the Star Theater last Saturday
night by Miss Elizabeth Garrett,
New Mexico's sweet singer, who
has been making a sOjourn of sew
eral months in this city. Miss Gar
rett was assisted by the Lordsburg
Harmony Club in choral numbers
dances and solos.
A large crowd enthusiastically
received the program and all mum
bers were heartily encored.
Miss Garrett sang by request, 81
Hear You Calling Me-" which com
pletely captivated her audience
Her sweet, we'll trained voice does
justice to the composition and hei
rendition of it at the final concert
was fully appreciated. Miss Gar.
rett's second number was La Pa
loma," which was given in her us
ual high quality and which de
4manded an encore.
Miss Garrett played all the &C
compartments for the drills, cho
ruses, and solos. The specialtie'
rendered by the club were: Flora
Drill, Solo by Miss Marie Mar
shall, Soldiers Chorus" by Club
Vocal Solo, by Mrs. ]. B. Crowell
Duet by Miss Veatch and Mr.. Grow
ELL; Solo and chorus, Miss Rey
nolds, assisted by Miss McGrath
Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Reynolds
Plantation Melodies, by Club, Span
ish Dance by Girls of Club, Voca
Solo by Sam H. Gass. Vocal Solo b,
Miss Dewey McGrath and the Har
mony Clug Song.
The Harmony Club Song, Schoo
Days and the Suffagette Song wer
composed by Miss Garrett.
Two reels of comedy picture
preceded the musical program an
a number of pictures of Lordsbur
children vert thrown on the screel
as the tenth number of the pre-
| gram.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under this head, during the com
ing months, before the primaries,
will be carried the announcements
of all who wish to present their
names to the voters at the pri-
maries or in the general election in
November This will, of course
necessitate the use of the these
columns for from six TO ten months
and at the regular advertising
rates will be worth all that is ask
ed for the service, which for the
offices will be as follows:
For all County officers, $1,000
For all District officers. $500
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
REORGANIZE BAND

A petition was circulated the
first of the week by Campbell Will
liams, for the support of the Lords
burg Brass Band, which will pro-
badly be reorganized at an early
date. The band boys are planning
to secure the services of an in
structOr who will be paid through
the subscription list, making i'm
struction free to all who have in
stuments and will join the band.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
REV. LAND LEAVES
FOR FORT WORTH

Rev. ]. A. Land, pastor of the
Lordsburg Baptist church, mis-
sionary to the churches in South
ern Grant County and pastor at Co
lumbus, N. NJ, and Hachita, left
Saturday morning for Fort Worth,
Texas, where he will enter the
Southwestern Baptish Theological
Seminary for a four years course.
During the time he is attending
the seminary Rev. Land will preach
at churches in and about Fort
Worth.
Lordsburg will greatly miss Bro.
Land. He has been foremost in
all efforts for the general good of
the community and has done a good
work here. Since 1907 ne has been
in the state of New Mexico, having
charges at various places, among
which were Willard, Columbus,
Silver City and Hachita. He did a
great deal of missionary work, to-
gether with his regular preaching
Big in stature and equally big in
heart, he has made hundreds, yes,
thousands of friends in the south
west, who wish him Godspeed. His
wife and children, too, will be
missed here and all trust that they
will return to Lordsburg when Bro
and completes his further study in
the great work he is engaged in.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE
BEDROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Cloudt were
up at the Edgar Wesley goat ranch
taking in the sights Sunday and
Monday. Their daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar, returned with them to stay a
few days on the river.
Caesar Brock and family and
Miss Morgansen, the school teach
er, "Dodged" down from Thomp-
son Canon Sunday and spent the
day visiting at Redrock farm.
Messrs. Neal and Sena, who have
been engaged for the past three
months on the preliminary sur
vey of the Redrock dam, finished
the field work Saturday and left
for Santa Fe the fore part of the
week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Pablo Aguilar was brought into
Lordsburg Monday night suffer.
ing with a gun shot received at a
ranch some distance south of here
Aguilar was operated on by DR.
DeMOss and the bullett removed
The case will be heard in the local
justice court, when particulars OF
the shooting will be made public
LATER Aguilar died Tuesday
night, and was buried Wednes.
day. A preliminary hearing will
be had before Judge Marsalis or
June 1st.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
RIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the clerk of the Board
of Trustees of the Lordsburg Pub
lie School until 10 o'clock a. m,
June 10, 1916 for the erection of
a high school building. Plans and
specifications may be had upon APP
plication to r. B. Ownby. Bids
must be accompanied by bond or
certified check to three-fourths the
amount of bid. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Signed:
R. B. OWNBY,
Clerk District No. 3, Grant coun-
ty. New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Reyes Granada was bound over
awaiting the action of the grand
jury by Justice Marsalis on Mon
day of this week. charged with
having broken into the jewelry
store of Walter Rubesch and steal
ing goods to the amount of about
$50. Constable Allen located the
Mexican Saturday east of town, re-
covering nearly all the stolen
goods Granada is alleged to have
broken the window of Mr.. Ru-
besch's store Fiday night, stealing
practically all the goods on dis
play. Il
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Matt Mansfield will leave
for Winkleman, Ariz.. where MIR.
Mansfield has accepted a respon-
sible position with a large mercar-
tile establishment. They expect TO
later move tn Williams, Ariz. Mr..
Stribling is the new grocery de-
partment manager for the Eagle
Drug Mercantile Co., succeeding
Mr.. Mansfield.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
NEW LOCATION NOTICES

The Western Liberal has just
gotten off the press new edi
tiOn of mining location notices
according to the old form that was
so popular with the people her
but which was replaced by the nc7
form some time ago. The form
just issues describes thoroughly
the claim, in a complete but briet
manner, and is one which any per
son can understand.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
WILL WE HAVE A
4TH CELEBRATION?

There has been very little COM
ment on the coming 4th Of July in
Lordsburg. 1t is high time to start
the ball rolling. Are we going to
have a big celebration with ball
games, races, etc, or will Lords
burg be dead? No sooner time
for beginning plans than NOW
What say you?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
BUSY in OUR SHOP

The Western Liberal has been
having a delightful week CD put
ting new power fixtures on the
cylinder press. The assistance OF
every mechanic in town has beer
engaged. Come in and see the new
addition to our equipment work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Joe Nygren was in from Doug
las, Ariz., the first of the week
ito assist his wife and daughter
in putting the finishing touches
to their moving to the smelter town,
where Mr.. Nygren holds a respon-
sibIe position with the Douglas
Drug Company. The Nygrens have
large circle of friends here who
regret their departure.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

DR.. NJ. NJ, Crocker and wife are
expected home tomorrow from the
Pacific coast, where they have
been spending a two weeks vaca-
tion. Dr. Montenyohl and his bride
will leave the same day for hon-
eymoon trip in the east.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. lee
Wright Monday eveuinr. Nav %.
daughter. Mother and child are
doing nicely, and the proud father
has been doing the right thing by
his friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard were
visitors to Silver City the first of
week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

r, Moreno, proprietor Of Local
yrocery store. and Marciria Redia
we're marripd SUNDAY afternoon by
Justice c. w. Marsalis.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26
LOCALE PERSONAL

Harry Wallace has let con-
tract to Jack Heather for the
erection of modern adobe bunga-
low in this city. Work viii be
upon it at once.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Miss Sylvia Chase returned
home last Thursday night from San
Antonio, Texas, where she has
been attending a girls college.
Miss Chase graduated from the
school this year with high hon
ors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Mrs. George Whidden arrived
here Friday from Pinos Altos to
join her husband, who is timber
man at the S5 mine They will oc-
cupy the house at the Atwood mine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Contractor Ed Moran spent the
first part of the week with his
family in Deming.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

II. S. Sphinx and family have NOV
ed to Benson, Ariz., where Mr..
Sphinx is employed by the Southern
Pacific Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Max Lohuff, the artist, went to
Deming the first of the week to do
some scenic work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Charles r. Smith and John Hay
don, we'll known mining men of
Stems, were in town Monday trans
acting business, and were pleasant
callers at the Liberal office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

Miss Chole Hollowell and Will
liam Caid of Steeplerock were mar
ried last week by j. p. Chandler.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-05-26

A new ice plant has been estab-
lished in Duncan by Levi Steph-
ems.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-09

WITH SINCERE WISHES FOR A JOY
Full HOLIDAY SEASON AND A
HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

the woman chimney sweep. when at work wears trousers just like go man Her fob Is the envy ur nobody. but the German housewives declare that their chimneys were never so clean as they are now, since women have taken charge Of them
 Die Frau klemDnerm etstsrtn is me woman who me1ds tin roofs and worn out water spUurs Like the sc1orn- stefufeZs.. she must be ca good climb. To and she spends her days up p1 tle houscto3s hammerin- and patching. sne generally wears trousers, for sAiFts are a nuisance
 za
 Tn all the little markets scattered through Berlin are woman shoemend- CTS and for sS cents they will put rub ae- heels on your shoes while you 7.-,r. Q. There arc various other trades that tus women Of Germany have taken mn since the war. such as woman milk 5s1gversrs. the women who WorE around stations loading cars. the woFl- O, who deliver coal and the women who help fix -he streets
 In most cases women work only a half day ar their jobs. for they must -r-r tend tn their regular work Many n- rr4 yr4rlreEEas come Co the reaAaA- rant for the uUUEdnE meal only .'"il7 1T thc women are iauuures5Es or oN-i- CTS Of little shops ln the poorer par ts rf B rlin. and they shut uH lA-lI styl --, 5 and stop their regular work TO N.4 l-' tre places oE the men 1t war
 A great amount Of credit ana pTalse f- rET-rr 10 these women. ana iL la LuelE -i-r,. for they are helping To keep tHc great war machine going
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08
The Two Voices.

VOSEPH H. CHOATE. lawyer and O diplomat of New York, was talking about his recent Pittsfeld utterance to the effect that the United States Is the most hated nation tn the world
 "One reason why we are the most hated nation" he said. "ls that we speak with two voices. Thus. when the allies hinder our trusts from mak- ing millions by selling contraband to Germany. we shout that this hindrance must cease. for we are the defenders of the rights of neutrals. But when the murd-rous German submarines drown our women and children we squeak shrilly that we are too proud 10 fight
 ''we speak with two voices. We are like the lad of fifteen who visited the general store the day before Christmas. The general storekeeper was in the back room at the time sorting raisins. The boy. whose voice was changing, rolled out in a thunderous bass:
 "Gimme "a quart of cranberries and 10 cents worth of walnuts and
 But here the boys voice changed, and he concluded in a high treble:
 two pounds of best mixtures, please
 The general store<eeper, very busy over his raisins, roared from the back room, angrily:
 Take yer time, I can't wait on both on ye at oncet, can IT Take yer time or git out!''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

fotation process By it's terms the copper company is said to be paying n lump sum oE S300.00O a year for it's license to inject little oil into it's ore pulp and to keep the mixture stirred; and 1t has been calculated that thereby 1t takes care of all It's shines and low grade ores. with resulting saving of 5000 a day. Its smClters treat over 11,O0O tons of ore every day in the year; so a very small saving on the pound of copper amounts to big sum of money in the course of year.
 
 Upon the development in Australia of the Notation process, letters patent thereon were secured in many coun- tries-the United States among them covering its use. They were assigned to this company. which has been gar nerinE a great part of the fabulous fortune which Miss Everson, the prim school mistress. did not receive, for nearly every one of the great copper mining companies has paid sums pro rata with the one in Montana for the ! privilege of throwing a dash of oil into | its ore digestOr and scraping in tile ! froth from it's great holder.
 However. the validity of these pat ents has been questioned. and in an | action brought to determine it. the | courts have held that the principle of | recovering metals by Notation in oil ] was ulSCONCEeu ana pEaGtlCeu DA the ! Denver school mistress. Miss Carrie J | Everson, and that since her patents | have expired, the public has a right to | use the process without limitation. | But the patentees claim that it was | their practice of aEitatinE and aerating | the ore pulp which made the process | of real value. and they have taken au appeal which is now pending in the | United States Supreme Court. Its re- l suit will be looked for with consider | able interest, not only on account oi the great amounts involved to the copper smelters, but also because al | miners of gold, silver, zinc and lead will be affected by the result.
 l Any process which will save the un. l extracted metals left in the tailing. | which are now thrown away, or will make it possible to work low-grade or, at a corresponding cost, has a value | almost incalculable, when one con. siders that the mineral production o the United States alone, in 1914, wa. valued at over S2,0OO,OOO,OOO. the me tallic products being valued at S69O, 100000.
 In 1918 the production of copper fl this country amounted to 1,224, ASA, ,OOt pounds. While the exact figures foi 1914 are not available. it is knowI that the production fell below that O the year previous. and in the earl, months Of 1915 1t had fallen even low
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

not go alone; they are accompanied by the best protection sinle-tIermgn police dogs. These animals are very little known in America; they are They are splendid hrutes. clever. faith full and strong. and they have been much used on the hatslgfeld-
 They have been especially trained by the police. and they have had drilled into them one great principle-JO do term need never fear when she is GC- comnanied hw one Of these dogs. It seems lonely profession for woman. nur Sc is not a dangerous one. for Ge=- many is not a country Of dark. nocJur- nal deeds
 Germany aIwavs has had her keller iuin. or wairresses. and they always southern Germany Since the war no1rl- all the walters are women. men being employed in only a few of the larger cafes ana restaurants The women like this work. for to them it ig a little higher in caste than the other jobs Of the verkehrsIchen. In some cases they do not receive any wages. only their dinner and the tins they receive. which amount 10 90 tidy little sum each day. They look very fetching in their black dresses and white embroidered aprons.
 =
 Die Frau. Eutscherin. or lady dros'sy driver. looks very imposing in her high silk hat. She likes her job. for it Is rather an exciting one. and The tips are good. she knows all the streets in Berlin and can guide her fare through the crowds with the ease of a man
 Der wei5llcne schorusteinfeEer' or
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

America. The other Sunday one of the
 cars got stuck and the schafnerin got
 out and helped her motorman push
 the car along so it could be started
 again. She did not mind the work of
 pushing, as it was her duty to do so.
 The ahrstuhlfuhreTin, or the. lady elevator boy" has the easiest job of all the women, and it is a favorite one
 among the Verkehrsleben Frauen, for it is a warm, clean job. All the large
 department stores of Berlin now have lady elevator runners. In Tietz's and
 Wertheims these girls wear neat look ing suits of dark blue, with a cap to match. Each wears 9 badge showing that she has a permit to run an ele- vator. They swing the doors with ease and call out the floors in their high voices. Most of them are quite young and many are pretty.
 l About one-third the mail carriers in
 Berlin are women. They have no spe- I cial uniform, as do the man mail car riers, but they do wear a cap and badge which show their authority The 1 post machen carries her black leather bag at her side, and, of course, she is 1 just IS reliable and capable of deliver 1 ing letter as is a man. Her pay is
 not very much, only ? marks 70
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

for tine benefit of au and uut 10 en- able any one to obtain 90 moHopolF .,-r-f,.f7 may Te uelH to the LlsaIyan- r1r-e Of his rivals iu business
 "AE an example Of what tAis bureau has accumulated by it's research and scientific work. ! will cite what was done by the laboratory investigation Of producing radium- lt was selling at rhr rate of sIG..H0g a gram ana now. under the method discovered by the bureau, it has bee. made Tor Ss''OJ' a Erlm.
 'In mining every economy which can fe effected either iu cost OF operation or increased recovery, however sitEn- Fn itself on account of -nc maEul tuue of the mining activities. should De uraCticed. for a few cents. 1r fraction thereof on a pound will make thc dit- ference between a profitable venture and a failure.
 cone or the economics which give great promise ig oil notation. which Is said to be due to that lady who could not rest until she had washed the dlrt and oil from her brothers ore bags. Miss Carrie l. Evcrsou-'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

Tn a way it is better job than the ticket puuCrer has, for she has to hop SO much that she is always warm. She must be able to run faster than the starting train, for she must see that every door is shut when the trai leaves her platform. She generally wears a cap, sweater and a short skirt, which makes running easier.
 The feusteTpUtzerinen are the women window washers of Germany They carry all their tools with tTau-a long adder, a bucket and window rags They are employed by concerns that have contracts for keeping clean the large windows of the big shops: they 20 about from one store to another. where they mount their ladders and polish the glass.
 The EasEesellschaft women TO about from house to house reading the gas meters. They have a uniform with hat like a soldier. and they must carry a book, a lantern and a can of spirits. so if their lantern gees out it can bs filled. They generally 20 in pairs and read the meters together. Their job is not an uunie0 saut one and i4 much healthier than sitting all doubled up in an American sweatshop.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

pfennigs (about 65 cents) per day but it costs much less to live in Ger many than in America.
 Next come the girls who work on the elevated and underground railways. The ticket sellers have always been men, but up until the war all the out side workers and ticket punchers were men. The job of the knipferin, or the woman ticket punCher, is very hard one, for she must stand all day in a little box out in the open and purCh stiff cardboard tickets. But she gets better pay than the post girl, for she receives three marks ten pfennigs 6S0 cents) per day. She certainly deserves all she gets, for while her job is pleas ant enough in summer, in winter it is a very cold one.
 The other girls who work for the rail- ways are the turschIiesserinen. or the women who close the doors of the trains It takes rather an athletic girl for this kind of a position, for she must run along when the train starts and bang shut all the doors that the passengers have neglected to shut.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-08

~e NAAN@% N----N-
 
 Tn 1913. of the total output f0i.0oo.oon pounds came from Arizona. 2S5.ooo.oop from Montana and 1s5,o00.0No from rTichfe-an. which three states furnished over oue-thlrd of the total supply Of the whole world. From is45 to 1914 those three states havf produced fifteen and a half billion pounds Of copper
 Nearly threc-quarters of this has been mined since 1SS0g and it Miss Everson. the painfully neat had re- ceived a very small percentage or all the additional copper which could have been recovered by the use Of her oil Notation process. her wealth in copper alone might have exceeded the sum to- tai of the gold of CrOesus-
 The application Of the process Inter ests not only those engaged in mining and marketing these precious and seml-precious metals. but also the United States bureau of mines. which, through the experiments now being made by one Of it's engineers. Oliver c. Ralston. at Baker City, is trying to perfect oil Notation to the point where it will be at once so effective and so economical that it may be applied Co low grade ores and to the mountains of dumps and tailings throughout the country.
 MT. Van IT. Manning, the recently ap- pointed director Of the bureau oi mines, defined the position of this bu- reau.
 Tt is. said he. without funds to car ry out upon the extensive basis Of a commercial demonstration any or the experiments which it makes In the lab oratory Nevertheless 1t Is constantly Investigating ways and means Of eth- ciency. doing any and every thing ap- pertaining to mines and the market ing of their products: but solely Tor the benefit of the public.