davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
Den Mmsldnbern
in Der GtaSt Sprreon wirb pun gila
Sd)at 81 Sbeil.

@afbington, 26. 0e,cm6cr.
Sm StnatSoeportement 1T oiecifiliei'
lie Radridt e~ineetroffen onb gidc
ben NuslanberiL mcld}e nadj Der Gin.
nabmle Don Iorrcon in Ger Staot bile.
ben. Sdrs a~neeoeiben laiie. 8ualeid,
muree ~semeIoet, bab jene aitslanoer,
,peIde init Dem britiiden aoniiiI
O'Sea Dor Der Ginnabme Der Stchi
iIoheiL In Gan 2nis Eotoii i~eitlieae;t,
"a Die 8nn6iten bns 8abngeIeiie moro.
parts nat] Saltiao beihabigieu. Gle
Siicnbabn.@ erbinbirne nit Der @ren.
se lit oabut6 fir Die Garran,a.I RID.
9en unterbrod)en. SSn armeetreiieil
miro Dies oils elm Sbeil bon Biaas
Gon,pagile.9 Ian betraftet. Ytan or.
nprtct, bab @iaa nun cine Strcit.
mnht entrpeoer nab Saltino ooer nab
Monterey iet6en miro, tpdbreuo Die
@riiber 9cbiao, ipelde peiter oitlib
operiren, ben gerfehr iiber Die gabn
,piiden Gan 9liis Boioii uno Gam.
pico, iiber meld)e elm GROCER Sbeil ocs
Gels fir Die Garrcn,a.S rippen ee.
ion5t pirb, 81 unterbrefcn periud;eu
8biIIip 81. O'aecie, Der amcritani.
ide @eitditS hibrer zines Sotels in
Ntcgifo, tu,r6e Dor etlihen 1agen I'M.
ter Der GnfIaGe Der mlfriibrertidcn
aftiritdt oerboftct Tos Siaatsoepnr.
iement bat cine ltntcriudp,ug ailse.
crSnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
9,116,296 Ztimmen
8nrsu in Der letten @abI fir NiIior
abgegebtn tporoeu.
Seine NuraIitdt betrns 56S,S22
Sfimmen.

@ew gorf, 90 Ge5ember.
StuS Der MN pO~rIieserben ooait6noi.
gen ofii5ieIen 3ihluna Der bel Der
9raitoeaterrpabI abaesebenen Stim.
men gebt berpor, 6ab Serr BiIion
9,116,296 Stimnen unb Scrr Sul.
hes S.547A74 StinFuten erbieIt, cine
9I,raIit1t BON SOS. 500 Stimmen fir
Serrn @iIion. SIN Snbre 1912 bnttc
agilion 6,293019, lait 3,ASi,95G
nib RooiepeIt 4,119. 507 Stimincn
erIaiten.
Sir ben io5ialiitiid,en grdIioent.
'daft5f moiSaten @enion uurScu
10000 Siimnen absegeten, ae5rn
00t,s73 iir gebs i'm Sabre iDl2.
lnh fir ben aanhihatcn Der Rrohibi.
tions. 8artei, SanIrp, 225,101 Stinr.
men. eeoen 207,92S Stiuunen iiir
i'm Sabre 1912.
SIM oansen mir6en fir oie pier
adnoibaten is, 1886, S7i etinmen ab.
oeseben. eeeen 1901 92 in 1912.
cine 3unahme bon 3,631,5S9 Stim.
llen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

YER Stutm ftsts IN elmer @rtits
bon BIER WeileH iitsr ben Staut uno
cuf fsinsm pfabs folsn In ben Trims
nfern mebrert Geuer ~entitanbtn fstn.
Qlus Merste Der Gr.fhaft England Be-
CABIN fid aufs aanb. lin ben Der.
Icbten bei5ufeben.
G4pere 9sforsnib srrsst bic ct.
tiaiion auf Der 3uhtbausfarm In
gudsr, no Der Gturm bi.le Spfer
esforbert baden foa. Gs bsfinpen fid
etpd 1926 @efansere auf Ter 5arm.
aapitdn 3. v. Brrtett, Der Wdrbsn
he's Gtaatsbunfes. gins am Dienitdg
glbenb NIT Ueritarfungsn fir bic
Mdfeu in yuder ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
gasriid,tr ltnterititungs.ge rein

I'm Saf,s' Sale, ~. @eIt gIoer
StraBe, fono eeitern @benb uutar
8orils bes Serrn Chris. Satbs nno
hit &crrn Sbos. 2eiIt qIs gefratdr
Gle regelmdBise g~eriammlung ocs
chigen 8ercius itatt, in roeIder gu.
nadNt an 5eI}n erfrnnftc Witglieocr
$44 als uneritiisung m~lsbe3abIt Dur.
Seit. Serr TerOinano SGaIler puree
slir Ritglieoifaft eorgeiblooen mo
iein biesb5iieIlhes @eiudj Den Sertpn
linton Slilfitein, 8orI 8riebs uno
Cans Gieb bebufs u~nteriufana un0
9cridteritatt!rna iiberpieien. On scr
Jeitli6feit oes 2eutouia @tGnnerd,or,
Die an %. Saniiar itattfinbet, miro
i'd Der 8ereir nod Grdften bctbeili.
1cn. Serr 8liid1tein mlaftc oui sic
YdtSlieber .&aone Der SlliSle.
iclihaft mifmerfinm ulo es aelanl
i'm pdbrno Der 8erianmIlma eine
an5nbI Witglieber 3t gerpiunnen, Die
iit fir bas Jabr 1917 nit einem &c.
Diiien Seitrag gum SiIisapert ocr.
p%flidteten. 3ie @iunabmen belieien
lid oui ~ nnb Die Irsgaben aui
$3.50.
Nah Der S~eriammIung belt Ser
Arrangements. Gusidaib fir ben, anl
Samiiag, Den 90. Sanuar 1917 IN
Eettit)en Slub itattfinbenben Ser.
eirls.@au cine Sisuna ub uno BEN oar.
in uaterbrciteten geridten na6 III
iplicben, ciirfte i'd Der Bal gu einenl
qroBen @rfolge geitalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
Ban eimeu, Gpflon
10 urbsamD tentogsiRs Os
Ser 1b.il bes Staates
Irtanfas beim'
ntfumf.


aiitt. n d. ART. 26. De,. -
Der mittIers sbeil bts Gtaatss ars
fanfas DurO. am Gienitas bon ,insm
Option beiradu4t, benz, gsrifi.n
sIfolge, 10 perionen gum SpIer sss
fallen fein folen. Gdmmtlife 5sles
ardpbens unb 5sIephon.9 rdbte In BEN
gebists Iiesen am @oben.
Das 6eim BON MIbtrt 6. CHARTS,
eines Farmers nabs Der DrtI9att
England, rurbe BON BEN Sturme
bunbert Yarb melt fortsefiibrt, nobel
Stparts unb bret Regtr bas aebsn
rerloren. Gruu Gtpdris erlitt t5bie
IiHe WerI.bunsen nHb aud tire 1S
Sabre oIts ao4ttr tpurbs Der!,st.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
Mus Merico.
1ie 5ruppen 0iIIas fol
len bic start San cuts
potofi strommtn
hohsu

Yoto1t StHom men
bobsn.
CT pafo, S.ras, 26. DEG. Sr
Sreii.n, BON bensn man fpeib, bdb IL
Grdneiseo 8iqa nab. ftsben, tpie aud
in Rtsi,rungstreif.u 1T bic Ra6ri6t
si~nsstrOffsn, bab bic Sruppen 9iQas
am Wontas bi, Stabt Gan euis 20
ioii einssnommen bditen. giele Guss
Timber, bic Sprrson perliebsn, sbc
ginn bi, Stabt iiir5lid ansrfif. bat
ten Ii5 nod San Guis potcii b.sebsn.
gin3slbeittn fnb nod ni6i sinsstrof'
fen.
San Cuts potofi liest fiibSflit
BON Sorrton an Der Rational t. gifens
balm 5pilden 4auns Gdlisntes nnb
5nmpieo. Man glaubt, bnb gila bic
GbTiht bot, Sampieo gu nt6msn, nm
i'm YeiiB zines Sdfens gu isin, biirt
ben CT @orraib. besisb.n Tam. Gs
tpurbs aud ssmelbst, bab Tih Wina
5tptffxn Sorrepn unb Gbibu1 buo b.s
finbe unb bic abii&t babe, gbibuabua
bnlb pisbsr ansuertifen.
Jn grnartune bieTes Nngriffs fol-
Der General granriseo Wursuia benz
General Graneiscp GOR5nlts. BEN
friiberen 4ommnnbsur bon Judre5,
bsfoblen bub.n, fih iofort nit feinen
na4 Der Gtabt Gbibuahua
~ bsasbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
Bonn Sooe erl6ft.

fsrau Wina Geb5nrbt, ron Iu. s01
@si. 6. Strabs, bic, mi. ber.its Dor,
q,ftsrn beridtet, td an ter Garrei
GtsaBe DOT bi. 2o,pmriipe rin,s
Jrahtsus.s Der p.nnib!ronia @abu
asporfeu bate, nobel ibr beios geint
~nbJ,fabren rpuro.n. III esftern @crs
mi.taa i'm ftSbtiften 5oipitaI ibrsn
UerI.tunser erl.g.u-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
eAiHsnaMriAten.

Gafmoutt, "a. Te3. abss.
sdnsen: .getsiip amftercam" nab
Rem gorf.
Hopenbdetn, "a. DECEMBER.
gnsetommsn: .llniieb gtdisss pom
Rem Vorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

bann auf feline @eranIaHuns aud bic
aibftimmns iiber bic Orbinart5 IN
WiebersripGsuns seaossn lpurbs. burH
ipelhe bic @srdnberuns IN Der Houtt
pprseIeben porben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
SoIbat Desen angtbIt9sn
GIu4tberju9se
T9pfen.

Columbus, 81. Dr., %, DEG.
Der SOIbat MIbsrt u. GtreissI pom
Suartisrmeiftsr : Corps ipurbs am
Tisnftoe bon elmer Moft sri4oftn.
er mar fptgen ,inssbiibrliden 1srtros
gems 5ur Siodabt psruribeilt ipors
ben unb bate GrIaubnib srbolisn,
mad feinem 3elt su seben, nm Dsden
az bcIsn. Bel bifier Gelssenbtit fOl
strsosI. uts Sis Mu4s srlIdrte, prs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
aim z. Saaaar
Werbtn bic neusn baIben
DcIInrfiids In beu@ers

ftbr gebra9t perben.
WabinetDn, .. g., 26. DEG.
Giner 8etanntma6uus bes SHass
omts : Departments ,ufolse tperbeH
bic nsu.n halben SiIberboaars am 2.
Snnuor unO bic n.lisn @ierteIbolors
ftiids Jpei WO6en ipdter in GirtuId'
tion eeisBt rp.rben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27

Bsr,uiQisunssorbinans fur has srite
&nIbiabr 1917 geitern inter.
breitet.

Die Stabt pirb ipiebcr cine Miaipn
Dullars sessn far5iriitise Ncirn
burgeu miiien. - Die Treibriei.
mail auf ben II. apriI anberannst.
- 8onbansgabe bon 100000 fir
etTahenreparatnren bsluiaist. =
TreibriefOrbinans fir bic Snternr'
ban @ailiuas anb Terminal So.
mirb 5uriifgesoeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
ytrnA@fdffste tradi.
tnnsen brtx8sn o{nseem-
entlaHbnns. AufeYalt


Dis ats ganlnsr.ngtbssss--4A -
lsttsnform-cesrbrfos, hBs rnotnstn
~ nsbtnsn. Rsine cptais--sdnj 1T
%gsnebmsn Rn6fpirfuusfn. hurttt -
MItmam In ~ GtinSsn--0yttr a
1ugen. Geih surl6, tpfnn nt6f Sri6top
reid. GrIanot bic cate Edo6td Mi
rotbem Is6eI uut Germ 6tu'b ~
bdIaaf--qs Tents
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
o. sist an ~ .prsms raisl.ss.

I'm bns cote AZ ertnltsL psrIanas. mal -
rag fdni4 gsIsn Nsnsn, Lk1xAItyE mo-
iMsS 9Ys ~ y \, s Sssp ssr', 81 iu vs. ~ ~ ss .
Ialsans v sssn xass. as~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-27
4 Sdifft perfenft,
Is bic 1riten Sugs.
akben haben.

Dafhineton, .. g.. 26. Dig.
ais Deptifsn. bic benz Staatss9 ss
pdrttmsui aus 2onbcn Susesanesu
iinb, ssbt btrUpr. bab ben aIopofftn
geri4teu 5ufOlss bic folssnosn S6iffs
perimti fpprben fnb. iiber bic bisber
ni6ts In ben 3eiiunssn beri9tst tpors
ben III: Di. nortpesiT6t Barrie .ens
lager unb bic britifden Tampfr
~Sitror", r~aintairn1, ,SansOs" urb
.WurropS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05
Open Season For Campaign Lies

The recent assertion circulated in
the Republican country press that
Frank Hitchcock, Taft's Postmaster
General, was the only head OF the
Post Office Department who ever
''turned back money into the Nation
al Treasury appropriated for post Of
flee expenses, is merely reminder
that 1t Is now open season for cam
pxfgn Tics. Tho fact Is that ut no
time did Hitchcock turn back postal
money into the Treasury, whereas
Postmaster General Burleson did
turn in %. 800, 600 for the year 1913,
and $3,5OO,OOO for 1914, and will
turn in a surplus for the fiscal year
1915, ended June 30 last, of about
$2,OOO,OOO. Regarding all "fishy'
statements by opposition speakers or
newspapers, write the Democratic
National Committee or the proper
Department at Washington for the
truth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

Mr.. John F. Wilson made a trip to
Grand Junction during the week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05
Keep Tried Captain

In four years, owing to the serious
ness Of the times, Mr.. Wilson has be-
come vital personality to all Of us.
Just as the captain Of ship, whom
we have hardly noticed during the
pleasant weather, becomes vital to us
when we find ourselves tossed In q
hurricane Then he stands between US
and calamity. In such great world
hurricane, unprecedented in its fury,
we are today living.
The storm is still raging.
Now, through the laws OF this great
democracy, we are to choose whether
we shall change captains. So far the
present one has kept us out Of war.
When we view the terrible suffering
of the people in the belligerent nations
Of Europe, when we see that any pos
sible gain for them has long ago been
swallowed up by the huge losses to
nearly every family and all fortunes,
we realize that we are truly fortunate
and we are thankful for the man
whose determined effort, through
every means available to him, has
been spent in keeping us out Of war.
Some of us may differ over the
means he has used in seeking to bring
sanity to the war-maddened nations,
but few of us have had the opportun-
ity to see all the facts as he has seen
them. and still fewer can see where
in he erred in his tremendous respon-
sibilities or departed widely from
the traditional policy Of this great
peace-loving nation.
So. the fact that Mr.. Wilson has
succeeded in keeping us out of war
will be perhaps his greatest CAM
paign asset. 1t Is a fact accomplished
which can not be denied, even by the
leader of the Republicans, worthy
and able though he Is. We want none
of Europe and it's whirlpool Of blood.
--"Uncle Dudley" In the Boston
Globe.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05
Challenges Hughes Title

A correspondent signing himself
"Bull Moose" writing to the Chicago
Herald from Wheaton, ILL.,, asks
some pertinent questions as to why
the independent voter should cast his
ballot for Wilson rather than Hughes.
Recently you published a strong
editorial commencing Roosevelt to
the G. 0. P. convention because he
had program which, to your view,
matched Wilson's record. Now, the
Republicans have nominated high
grade candidate without any program
in particular, except the cry 'Har-
mony' and the demand that the DEM
ocrats get out anything to beat
Wilson, One is reminded of the old
Arkansas platform: Whereas,
We'uns are out; you'uns are in;
therefore what you'uns are for,
we'uns are agin'. Resolved, That
you'uns get out and let we'uns get
in
Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa, standpat-
ter, is authority for the statement re-
Gently that an ejectment suit cannot
be won in any court on the weakness
of the defendants title; the court
promptly says: "'rhat does not con-
cern this issue; what is your title?"
When we go to the polls in Novem-
ber the jury (the voters) will ask the
same question. We must be prepar-
ed to answer it.
Mr.. Hughes may be fine man,
of sterling character and all that his
friends say he is, but why should in
dependent voters prefer him to Will
son? Let well enough alone, unless
something better offers.'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05
Methodist Church Notes.


The pastor has had a very severe
attack of acute gastritis, but is re-
covering.
Fay NJ Babcock and his wife sang
a beautiful duet for the Sunday
morning service.
The recovery of Sister Gourley, and
the return of Brother and Sister
Hulett and Miss Atwood has given
us much pleasure.
The Conference year will close
with the last Sabbath of this month,
The annual Conference meets at
Sterling the 3Oth of August.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

Neil limerick represented Buford
at the Democratic county primary.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

J. f. Cotter, an up-to-date farmer
from Olathe, Colo, was in this week
with a view of locating. Mr.. G. is
being taken around by Tom Scott.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05
Skinning The Bull Moose

The Bull Moose being dead and
the inquest and obsequies having
been disposed of in due and proper
form, Sen. Thomas of Colorado rose
in the United States senate one day n
week or two ago and proceeded to
skin the carcass. When 1t comes to
a job like that there are few men in
the country who can compare with
Colorado's s elongated stateman. Brief
Iy reviewing the violent birth of the
party, its short but triumphant strug-
gle against the parent party and ! Is
eventual betrayal by its founder, Sen.
Thomas proceeded to consider the
Colonel in these touching words:
1.-THE BeheMoth Of the Bull Moose
is the greatest opportunist of the
race. What he calls principles are
belsted impulses. They are not spon-
taneous. for they lag behind that
popular sentiment which they pre-
tend to create. What he calls con-
victions are the platitudes of political
moraity. They justify the sneer Of
Mr.. Reed that he never saw a man
so enthusiastic over the discovery of
the Ten commandments. What he
calls loyalty is that blind devotion
of the multitude who will follow
whittier he may lead, however tor
tuous the course. This man had the
largest following of his generation.
1t was political army which idol
lied its commander. But he has
sought to deliver it over to its enem-
les, and he is himself fugitive from
Armageddon.
"He has used his party solely for
his own political advancement. He
has mounted their platform vocifer-
ousIy only when his political fortunes
demanded it. He led his forces
against the enemy with splendid
courage four years ago and beat it to
its knees. Hoping to command that
enemy in 1916, he opened negotiations
and parleyed unremittingiy for a
merger of the armies with himself as
commander in chief. His efforts
1allluP bObdiy, ue HAS ulCoIluiIioh-
ally surrendered to his erstwhile foe
and beseeches his troops to accept
such clemency as may be offered.
And this model Christian soldier has
donned the old garb Of Republican
service, pronounced his adhesion to
every practice he denounced in 1912;
acknowledged the overlordship OF the
bosses he then repudiated, and is
once more the vOtary of invisible gov
ernment History records no such
apostasy of a statesman. no such be-
trayal of a great political movement
by it's acknowledged leader. no such
surrender OF an army by its comman-
der"
Mr. Thomas then concluded with
the argument that Mr.. Perkins al
ways formed the connecting link be-
tween Progressivism and the vested
interests and that the honest, sincere
Progressive, will not, like the dog,
turn again to his own vomit. Its a
speech well worth reading. 1t ex-
presses what most have thought but
failed to say only because we lacked
the senator's close acquaintance with
the English language and the art Of
sarcasm.-Weld County News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

Karl Zellhoeffer of Buford, was
attending to business affairs Thurs
day. Mr.. u. has q fine stand of hay
yet to cut and will get at it as soon
as the. rainy season is over.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

w. H. James and family autoed in
from Axial fore part Of week. Mr..
James was attending to various busi-
ness matters,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

J. d. Service and family wish to
express their appreciation of the
many words and acts of sympathy
during their bereavement.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

s. r. Berger, the Optometrist and
Optician will be here at the Meeke:
hotel Monday and Tuesday, August
7th and 9Th. Will test school children's
eyes free.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

H. A. Hiner was among the Bu-
fordites In town early part of the
week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

Mrs. z. p. Mathes and Miss Pur-
cell Of White River, were guests of
the Meeker Thursday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

Miss Alwilda Thomas of Grand
Junction is in on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Garrison.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

Willie Warren Of Rosedale ming
led with his Meeker friends during
the week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Legg of Elk
creek, were shopping mid-week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
Or. vIckers' Brother Goes to France

Or. +. d. Vickers received letter
TINS week from his brother ii. w.
vickers, with whom he practiced NJ
former years FL Little Falls, n. y,
in which he says:
II am leaving for New York and
will sail Saturday noon ON the good
ship New York to Liverpool, thence
TO London, and from there after join
ing a French Hospital Corps. will he
shipped TO France"
DIR. W. II. Vickers, hike his brother
here. is a very expert surgeon, and al
though many consider il foolis h
venture to go into the French hospit-
al corps, the doctor is quite aware
that il will be a most valuable exper-
fence. aside from the good he will be
able to do.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
A Corporation With a Soul

Occasionally We find n corporation
that looks above the plane ce dollars
and cents, This was very plainly cy-
rmpliiicd during the past week when
Mr.. W. T.. Bell, To whom reference
wa nade a. having lost his wife
through the ravages of the white
plague. as the young husband spent
all hi, means in Il vain endeavor to
bring hack the bloom of health to his
wife, he expected to temporarily
place the remains in the local GENE
terry. until such time as he was able
70 have them transferred to his old
home at Flint. Mich.
Mr. Bell was formerly an employee
of the Buick Motor Co., and whe..
this corporation was advised of the
unfortunate circumstances they wir-
ed transportation and funds to have
the remains brought back home, and
made provision for Mr.. Bell and his
family TO return to his native state.
Not only this. but his position neces-
sarly vacated by reason of bringing
his invalid wife TO the south. was re-
stored to him without loss of senor-
lily.
All this was done without any SOL
icitation on the part of Mr.. Bell. and
was brought about Just as soon a.
the officers of the company were no
titled through friends of the death of
Mrs. Bell.
An act of this kind does lot to-
ward bringing corporations and peo-
pie closer together.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-12-01
County Supt. Grace G. GoebeI Elected
Secretary Of New Mexico Edu-
cationaI Association, Wed.
TAYLOR OFFERED PRESIDENCY


Dcming educators are very popular
in New Mexico educational circles, as
was evidenced at the most successful
meeting of the New Mexico Educa-
tional Association held since its or
ganization. which closed at Santa Fc,
Wednesday afternoon.
Superintendent j. b. Taylor pushed
aside the crown when he was offered
the presidency of the state associa-
ton, because he thought in justice it
should be given to the County Super
ntendent's section. As it was, he
was elected secretary of the School.
masters Club, the most exclusive
division OF the educational assocla-
tiou. aside from presiding in his usual
able manner over the city superin-
tcndent's section.
A. member of the Legislative
Committee, Superintendent Taylor
succeeded in putting through some
resolutions that will be of inesiimable
value tp the school system of the
state when they are enacted into law,
a. they are sure to be at the coming
session of the legislature.
Deming was right up in the lime.
light all the time. and when il came
to electing secretary of the state ed
vocational association, the officer WIN
is responsible in a large degree for
the success of any meeting, at the
suggestion of former secretary j.
Howard Wagner. now Suerintendcnt
of Public Instruction elect, Superin-
tcndent Taylor placed Miss Grace G..
Goebel, county superintendent of
Luna county, in nomination, and so
great wa. the popularity of the Luna
county educator that no other nomi
nations were made. This is Il great
compliment To Luna county and To
Deming, as well rs to Miss Goebel.
who j. recognized all over the state
as q woman who is continually doing
good things in every branch of the
service. The office carries a salary
of $4,000 per year. and it is conf
denilally expected that Miss Goebel
will enter into much larger educa-
tioual work 10 which she is in every
way particularly adapted.
DR. Frank IL. II. Roberts of the new
Mexico Normal University was elect
ed president of the state association.