davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Over HALF Mllllen Fset Of Lumher
to bs Used In Making Camp
Dsmlnu "Cemfy" for Winter
DIVIDES WITH ms MEleMsoRs
One Item Of Lumber Amounts to
I63,0oo Beard Feet. Thsrs are
4,eo0 Window Glass,

Ia competition with lumber interests
of the whole Southwest, II. q. Bush,
for the Deming Lumber Company has
just been awarded the government
contract for supplying over half a
million feet of lumber and twelve
hundred sash, fortnight windows to
be used in making Camp Deming
comfortable for winter.
Delivery has already been COM
mcnced and Mr.. Bush informs the
Graphic that both the Southwest
Lumber Co., and Mimbres Valley
Lumber Co. will furnish portion of
the big bill. which is altogether a
nice and proper act.
A number of the larger items in
clude 1884, 200 board feet of one kind
of lumber, 1854 pieces of another
kind, 10000 pieces Of another, and
twelve hundred sash, which take A.
800 glass and many smaller items
that would look big in ordinary bus
mess.
Fl Paso and other big cities made
strenuous efforts to land this big con-
tract. but all to no avail, Bush went
after the business and got it, which
is quite characteristic of Bush.
Its II good thing for Deming to
get such business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
ANOTHER BIG EVENT AT THE
AUDITORIUM, THANKSGIVING

Manager Porter has completed ar
raugemcnt~ for better boxing match
than he had election night. at the
Auditorium ON Thanksgiving night.
Freddie Anderson, champion light
weight of the Southwest will meet
Bud Hamilton in - lj-round contest.
and ~ both boy, are training cspcc-
inllv hard for the event there i, no
question but that it will be an c,,..
better contest than the one ON clec
ion night, which is considered bv the
iare" number of people present to be
the best and cleanest fight eve stag
eel u Dcmine.
Aside from the Dig match. Joe Ad
ans of Wyoming, will meet Gene Pa
yo of FL Paso. Both Of these bow.
are considered away up in Their class
and this viii in itself make very
interesting part of the entertainment.
\ full announcement of the bic
event is published on another page.
with portraits ut the champion and
his opponent Music will be furnish
ed by the l~t aud 2nd Arkansas
bands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
FIVE CENTS TIE COPY

tion, but that will scarcely be of IN
terest until the matter is adjusted
concerning the loans.
We are very sure that the farmers
OF the Mimbres valley will take
great interest in this benefit that will
ne theirs in "A space Of very shori
time and the Graphic feels under OBJ
legations TO our bankers and Nh Me
Can for going 10 the expense Of at
tending this important meeting and
obtaining 50 much direct informa-
non, at the same time, impressing up
on the federal loan board the great
Importance of the development we are
carrying on in this great valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Uhl-Marsh

Rev. Theodore Platt performed the
marriage ceremony Thursday after
noon that joined in holy wcdlock, VIM.
Chl. prominent mining man of Ty-
rome and Miss Mamie Marsh, of Es-
tancia. The young people will make
their permanent home in Tyrone. In
this connection il might he well 10
state that Rev. Plati's health is con
iinually improving. n fac. which i
very pleasing to his many friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Big Meeting Of Red Men

Leon Godchauy, past great sachem
and great representative for New
Mexico of the Improved Order of Rec
Men. Has lust returned from the
Great Council of the United State.
held at Wildwood \. j.
Leon SAYS it was one of the finest
meetings ever held in the United
state, of this great order, from ten
ia fifteen Thousand Red Men being in
the line of march.
hemng occupies a prominent place
IN the councils of this important or
and it i a cinch that
wherever Leon goes. he spreads the
gospel Of Dcming and New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Hall Entertain

One of the very delightful social
functions of the early winter season
was given by Mrs. II. q. Bush and
Mrs. Henry Hall at the charming
home of the former 22l West Pine
Street. Tuesday afternoon. Forty
ladies were present to enjoy "TIigh
Five" The first prize went to Mrs.
Robert Lee Thornton. who was oblig-
ed to east lots with Mrs. Jacobs to
decide a tie. OF course the natural
inference would be that fate would
decide in favor of n bride. For the
younger set, the prize was awarded
Miss lone Hodgdon.
The rooms were most beautifully
decorated. the color scheme being red.
and all lights, and flowers were made
to harmonixe with this design. The
effect was pleasing in the extreme.
A most elaborate luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the af-
ternoon festivities.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Bush and Mrs. Hall will entertain
about the same number of ladies.
or possibly few more. whose names
begin with the latter half of the al
phabet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Auto Polo An Interesting Game

Through the activity of Manager
Porter, TlankinSon'S Auto Poloplayers
furnished great sport for a crowd of
enthusiasts at the Rail- Park Wednes
day afternoon. Mr. Porter brought
this big attraction to Deming at n
large expense. and lost money on the
enterprise because SO many people
stood ON the outside and witnessed
the game. u custom very much con-
demned by the enterprising manager
who is willing TO spend good sum of
money TO procure the best attrac-
tions possible.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

0EmlMe SHOULD CONTRIBUTE
Many Other Cities Remote From the
Border are Giving Very Literally.
0eming's Opportunity

II Is very easy To understand. {,
those who have visited the New Mex.
leo National Guard at the camp tw,
and II half miles this side of Colum.
bus, that the boys must be- provide,
with some sort of building rs rec.
rcaiion hall, and = place for gather.
ing of soldiers.
Some time ago Captain Vincent and
others made an appeal to the ecner-
ous people of New Mexico. which
was met with ready response by
many communities. Several indiyid.
nalS contributed literally, and in
many eases civic bodies took the mat -
ter mp and asked for public contri
buttons with splendid results.
The Graphic suggested the matter
10 Deming people, aud several mnu
small contributions. but nothing of u
definite character has been done V.
further this most worthy object.
~ winter is coming on. il will be-
vitally important that the New Mex
leo regiment be furnished suitable
quarters in which To gather every
day The government will furnish the
material ai cost, the boys will do the
work, but il will take from $500 to
$500 in cash tc comlctr the build
Ing and its equipment. Other elite,
remote from the border have contrib
ntcd anywhere from fifty TO Two hun
drcd dollars. aud il would seem rca>.
enable and Just that Dcming make
generous contribution to this most
worthy cause.
Up To the present time the sub
are rs follows:
:. q. S.----------------- 90
The Graphic --------------- ~ 90
Mechanical Force ST 90
Soldiers Mother ------------Sl. 90
This is the extent of the contri-
buttons 80 far, and Chaplain Vincent
who called at the office this week.
urges that the fund he increased n
rapidly rs possible. Santa Fe gives
5000. Wagon Mound Sls, and the
Chaplain expects At least 5000 from
Silver City, outside of the personal
contributions by men and women all
over the state.
The Graphic will receive any fund
contributed and will guarantee it~
and safe delivery 10 the
proper authorities.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Major CInud Bradford entertain
cd at n Harvey House dinner Monday
evening those present including Lieut..
Col. Ellis. Capt. Holmes. Mrs. Mary
Hudson. Miss Edith Mury. Mr.. Ford.
Mrs. Mayme Williams, Chaplain Col
lins, Miss Horn and the host.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Dinner Party

Utnner PdrV
Adjt. Gen. Anderson of Wyoming
was the genial host at n very pleas
antly appointed dinner at the Harvey
House Saturday evening compliment
airy to Maj. Cavender, senior officer
in command Of the Wyoming Infan-
try. Adjt. W. A. Sawtelle and wife,
Lieut.. C. W. Gettys and wife. Lieut..
b. F. Nelson and wife. and Miss
White, instructor of music and art
in the Deming schools, being guests.
Most OF the ladies have but recently
come to Deming to spend the winter
with their husbands. II is unneccs-
sary to state that General Anderson
is a host par excellence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
+ 1. + I. 1. + + + I. I. + + + + + + +
T. MUTT STATION =
1. + 1. 1. I. I. I. + T. + + + + + + + +

Jim Hall was in FL Paso on busi-
ness last week.
f.. A. Davis and family will leave
in December for three months lay
off. They will go first to Oklahoma
and then visit other places. We are
sorry to lose such good people.
Mrs. Lon Barksdale will entertain
the Sewing Circle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham of Kansas
are employed in Miss Fannie Coffelt's
place at the Santa Fe office.
Mrs. Laura Hall and niece Miss
Theima Pride motored from Deming
Friday in Mrs. Halls new Buick.
Fritz Pride was in Deming last
week.
Snow fell here on Tuesday and on
Wednesday.
Msr. Hannie Barksdale returned
from Arizona Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Revival at Na,arene Church

Three evaneehsis areo n their was
to begin services at the Naxarene
church as soon as they arrive and
can make suitable arrangements.
They are travelling overland in an
automobile, and il is expected that
they will be here for several days.
Announcement viii he made by means
of hand bills.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Hughes Wilson Banquet

UuyHeS.WIiSuU banquet
Last Friday night, at the Harvey
House. the four men who bet on
Hughes for president, paid their bet
to the Wilson adhercnts by sump-
tuous six course banquet with all the
trimmings. The losers were Herman
Rosch. Clyde Meyer, David Hoffman,
aud J. +. Goodwin, who presided as
ioasimaster, the winners being Cord
on Langham, II. C. Carter, Earl CT
.oitc, and Hugh Burr. Henry Raith-
el acted as peacemaker. Everybody
had good time, and the Hughes men
carried out their part of the pro-
gram to the letter, even il the stove
did get too hot for Dave Hoffman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Thornton Dinner Party
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Thorn
ton were hosts at Harvey House
course dinner Saturday evening, hav-
ing ns their guests the bridal party
that participated in the Bennett
Thornton wedding at Fort Bayard.
Those present were the host and
hostess, Miss Blackshare. and Mr.
Hammock of Albuquerque, Lieut.. C..
F. Collins Of Jonesboro. Ark, Capt.
Williams, Capt. Hollenberg, Lieut..
Searle, Lieut.. Charles ". James. Miss
Mary Mahoney, Miss Helen Swope,
Miss Esther Bolich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Rutherford. Mrs. s. d. Swope, and
Mr. r. p. Peyton.
The candles and flowers were vel
low and white, in harmony with the
decorations.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thornton have
taken apartments with Mrs. Baker a,
The Petty residence. where they will
be at home to their many friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Dinner Party

Mrs. Mary f. Hudson and Mrs.
Mayme Williams entertained at n
O o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
their guests being Col. +. +. Glenn.
Lieut.. Col. Ellis. Major Delaney,
Major Kabbe. and Major Bradford.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

d. A. Mcclure has resigned his
government position in Columbus and
j. looking after his mining interests
in the eastern part Of the county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
High School Notes

Miss White taught the English
rla,sc> during Mis- Bcdichek's ah-
>cncc.
Shirley Smith. Bertha Graham and
Robert Sain are on the sick list.
The Seniors gave program on
Thursday morning personfying
grammatical erors.
The theme for the "Whirlwind" this
week is "School Spirit"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

A number of editorials were written
to correct the school spirit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Officers Club Dance

Camp Deming Officers Club will
give another Of their popular dances
at the Auditorium tonight, the first
regimental band Of Arkansas furnish
ing the music.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Ruth Williams is a new member al
the Sophomore class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
Clippings from the "Whirlwinu

While Miss Bedichek was away
even the freshman were singing
That's How ] Need You."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Mrs. +. Petty is home from nearly
a years sojourn in Globe, Ariz., and
is delighted to get back. SeveL
months were spent in Globe with Mrs.
Baker, and about four uonths in Dos
Cabezas with another daughter.
The farmers are beginning to real
ize that "beans is beans" this year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Former agent J. T. Clayton re-
quests that the Graphic be sent to his
address at Turner, Arizona, where
he is acting in the same capacity for
the same company
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Frank Springer received the
.ad Intelligence this week Of the
deolh Of her brother-in-law. j. l..
'ook. who passed away at Manchest-
'r. Ind. last Sunday. The deceas-
I'd was for five years n resident of
that county where he had many
friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Nonr ear won't freeze if you use
Arctic Never Freeze" in your radi-
tor. One dollar per can. Sam Wat
slns. Baker Building. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24
: t+++++++%*$+*+++ + + = = = = + 4
, SOCIETY I


Miss Margaret Irvine entertained
Miss Jessie Quincy and I.ieuts. Con-
nolley and johnson at dinner ut the
home Of Mrs. II. G. Brown. Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Arthur J. Teller, who was
formerly court reporter in Los An
eeles, California, is now permanently
located at the Graphic office, and
will be very glad to do any kind of
Stcnographic work or typcwritinr
that may be required by the general
public. The Graphic viii vouch for
her efficiency.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-24

Jim Hall was in FL Paso on busi-
ness last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
Mr.. GIANTS SECRET.

The Gnomes and old Mr.. Giant
nave a Secret l think l will have TO
tell you Children this evening" said
Daddy.
Along the shores of a lake near
"here these Gnomes were spending
quite a little time, and near where old
Mr. GIANTS Summer Home Cave was,
could be heard an Echo whenever any,
one called.
you know sometimes if you shout
out ana hear your own voice again you
call It an Echo. Well, everyone who
passed In a boat along the shore of
this lake always called out Hello. Hell
10, how are YOU? And the voice from
way up on the hillside answered back,
Hello, Hello, how are you?'
children used to love to call out
ana hear 1t and even Grownups en-
Joyed calling too, because such a clear
Echo could always be heard.
Now, the Gnomes came along the
shore of the lake early one morning
oA ohyOhS WIS up. 10 De sure the
Fishes We're awake, but there was no
boats around filled with People.
THE Gnomes were shouting to each
other for they We're trying to go along
the edge of the shore-and every little
while the shore would not be high
enough-and they would have to wade
into the water until they got to the
next good piece of land.
And, Of course, the shouting and
laughing made a great deal of noise
and the Fishes splashed with pleasure
because the little Gnomes were making
the early morning very jolly and hadn't
single FiShhook with them!
"'We hear our own voices again,
don't we?' asked Peter Gnome. Let's
call out "Hello."'
80 all the little Gnomes shouted
out,
Hello, Hello, how are you? And
the voice answered back,
Hello, Hello, how are your
why I do believe it's our old
friend, Mr.. Giant said Peter Gnome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
~ Have to Hide Way in Back"

and he called out again, "Mr. Giant. ~
And back came the answer, Mr..
Giant
"All the little Gnomes hurried up
the hillside and there they saw Mr..
Giant laughing to himself as he sat in
his Cave, eating his Breakfast.
"'Come and join me for Breakfast,
he said.
lived love to- said the GnOmes to-
gether and they scrambled all over
Mr.. Giants great huge shoulders and
up and down his long, long legs.
"'What's all this talking we heard,
Mr.. Giantg asked Peter Gnome. Are
you making fun of everything that is
said to your
"'No indeed, Peter said Mr.. Giant.
But for years and years and years
People and Children have always said
that If they called out when they were
in boat along the shore of the lake
down below, they could hear an Echo.
And you know children love TO hear
an Echo. did it one day you see just
for a joke. Then the dear little Chill
dren liked ii so much I've had To keep
it I'D all these years. When I'm off
visiting anywhere | have to get one of
nv Giant friends to take my place. II
really keeps me quite busy. For I'd
never want 10 disappoint any of those
nice Boys and Girls
"But none of them know that the
Echo is really Mr.. Giant, do they?
"'Ah, no said Mr.. Giant, that is
my great Secret. My surprise for you
and my Secret for the Children. /
have let you into it as a special treat.
"'And often continued Mr.. Giant,
the Children climb up to this Cave so
thev can see where the Echo comes
from. Then. of course, can't make a
sound. have to hide way in back OF
The rocks in my Secret Tunnel and
keep lust as quiet as quiet can be. If
fhay heard me then it would be no
laaaer Secret. And they really love
il I, be Just as it IS.
We knew you Nere busy
cd fellow said Peter Gnome, 'but We
rev.r knew YOU did all this, too. Why
re.. re as busy as Mr.. Bee
and though Mr.. Giant was slightly
,l..-,rent in size from Mr.. Bee. he was
pleased and -roud at being told he
was like the little Creature whose
Family has been famous for years as
be;ug so busy. ana such hard work
erS,
ssTbe aGnomes stayed quite awhile
with Mr.. Giant and all through the
morning they heard the Children cali
inc ND. and Mr.. Giants voice answer
ing them like an Echo. :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24

viHc-ar heated to the boiling point
U-iII soften hardened paint brushes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
Politics AND WELFARE

One of the rottenest bits OF political play that We
recall is the action of Senator Borah daho endeavor
ing to annex to the child labor law before the SEN
ate, an immigration measure similar to the one vetoed
by President Taft and President Wilson. Seemingly
Senator Borah thinks this will put Wilson a hole"
and Is willing to resort to accomplish his
purpose He sees the Heating bill Which proposes to
bar from interstate commerce all factory goods in the
manufacture of which children under are employed
and all products of mines employing children under 49,
strongly backed by the president He knows that If
the bill passes, the president will to his credit one
OF the best pieces of legislation ever passed BY
any congress- This is too much for Senator Borah
So at the last minute he the Heating bill an
immigration measure which he knows the president Will
not because it is almost identical with the lit
eracy BILL recently vetoed.
Senator Borah may feel that he is making very
clever political play but it is hardly likely that the
American people will look upon his work with anything
but disgust. When will sacrifice the welfare Of
hundreds OF thousands of children for the sake poll
cs he raises doubts of fitness to remain
public life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
MIR. HUGHES CONTINUES.

E@f%FN h1kts HUGHES CONV1NUkSS. ~
is possible that Mr.. Hughes is saving his great eff
fort for the next campaign trip. The possibility to be
ID suggested rather by that Mr. Hughes
has SO far said nothing definite enough considered
his real campaign platform than by indication that
he means to commit himself in regard to anything he
would do If elected to the presidency His speeches
Detroit, Chicago and Minneapolis suggest total failure
of comprehension rather than postponemen of dis
cussion.
Mr. Hughes is bewdefine when III answer to the sue-
gestion which literally has from every quarter that
he disclose hint of what he would do, he asks
"What Is the Presidents pocy?" It is uncomfortable
that he does not realize that President Wilson has
record, which he could not deny if he would, record
known and read of all men while MI. Hughes was pur-
suing the fine of the bench. Enormous is
sues fraught with imminent disaster
tered and we have neither to surrendered
our national honor.
At such a time Mr. Hughes goes before the country
and confides his deep and abiding sorrow that ambas
sailors to Latn-American republics were changed when
the administration at Washington changed after the
fashion of our government from time imnlemorial Mr.
Hughes feels badly about the displacement of Ambas-
sador Herrck in France, that wonders whether he
ever realized that far distinguished American dip
lomat in the person Of Ambassador White was man
euvered out of office by President Taft when Mr. Her
rick sent to France.
Mr.. Hughes did say other things. He announced the
startling discovery that the workman human being
and ntimated that he favored the compensation Of la
borers which was SO long denied to federal employees by
his party and is now about be granted by it's
cessor He talked about somewhat modest follow
ing Of Republican precedent by the Democrats in
ing number OF offices not subject to the civil
SERVICE But OF this, there will be much said later
on; it will hardly prove inviting ground Repub-
lican campaigning.
The continuing wonder is that at time when the
mind of the nation is wrought never before in Mr.
Hughes memory with great grave problems, he should
with mid
be principal issues even in an ordinary campaign
The thing manifest and emphatic is that Mr..
Hughes either does not know does not care to say
what Mr.. Hughes would do as President.