davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

Next Friday at 3 o'clock p. ~.
january 20, 1917. the Patrons club
will meet in the High School assembly
room and render the following pro-
gram:
SYMPOSIUM
Subject: "The All-Year- Round.
School"
!. Advantages.
|. To grade pupils
------ Miss Martha Eide
=. To primary pupils
Miss Grace Goebel
3. To High School pupils
----- Miss Madge Martin
II. Disadvantages.
|. Parents view. free
lances) ------- Patrons
,. business view. free
lances - Business men
III. official Viewpoints. also Sum
maries.
|. County superintendent
---Mrs. Alice Smith
?. City superintendent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

.<<< <<<<< ~ 80
WANTED Girl or woman for
homework boarding house; No Sun
day work. Cali al Graphic office.
2lnp
LOST--Large, white Bull dog, with
brown spots. Answers TO name of
"kcno." Reward will be paid for his
return to Forrest Mckinley. at Car
son Hotel. 2ltf
FOR SALE CHEAP-Galvanized
iron corral and iimbers. Apply No
|. Lester Aptm'ts.. city. 2lpd
GOOD 10 HIP. GAS ENGINE, old
style: needs some repairs, about $40
or SO will cover. American Vertl-
cal No. 3 Centrifugal pump never
been run, about 100 feet of easing
for pump and same amount shafting
with frame and bearings. Want $3.50
for the whole thing aboard ears at
stanton, Texas. j. A. Dowdy, r,ar-
stow. Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19
Maccabee Social

The l.adie, al the Maccabee So
cial Circle met with Miss May elf
ford on Wednesday afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19
Golden GOsSip

On Tuesday the Golden Gossip
Sewing club met with Mrs. Alice
Smith ut the home of Mrs. Bolich.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

The enlisted men of the LIST Arkan-
>as enjoyed most delightful hop at
the Deming club last evening, about
thirty couples beng IN attendance,
and delightful music was furnished
BY the lst Arkansas infantry orches
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

Patrons, business and professional,
are cordially urged to attend, bring
your lances, have them sharp, and
east them effectively. The subject
of "All- Year Round Schools" is
timely, much discussed in educational
papers. and being iried-oui in many
public schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19


the Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday.
The many friends of Captain
Hawk are pleased Ia welcome HIM
hack from his recent visit 10 Ar
kansas.
There will he llol, Communion ut
~. Luke, Episcopal church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Rev. Il. A.
Turner officiating.
DR., Nickers was called Ia llondale
tins week Ia set broken arm Tor
one OF Mr.. Bowmnn's Young sons.
who fractured n bone in his right arm
by attempting to throw a ball over
the school house
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stout and three grand
children arrived from California this
week. Mrs. Stout il II sister of e..
l.. Hubbard whom she had not seen
for IL years. Ter half brother, W.
II. Jennings visited her eight years
ago.
officer Russ Nickel was severely
assaulted by Mexican whom h. was
attempting To lodge IN Jail Tuesday
night. making II necessary for the Of
tlcer 10 shoot the offender IN such
Il manner a. Ia inilict u very danger
ans wound, which DR. Moir attended.
the Officers believe this morning that
the wound will not prove fatal. The
prisoner will "a before judge Rog-
rr~ as >oun ~ he l. able
4 Santa f. freight almost dcmol-
l>hrd n government truck al the
camp Denim. CROSSING Wednesday
afternoon. Driver J. u. Ralney was
knocked fifteen feet. remaining in
side the hood unmrl Major Strit
singer and Captains Never and Can
non -at ~ hoard of inquiry Lieu
tenant +. H. Nelson. who succeeds
Lieutenant Fletcher A., commander of
the truck company. attache, the
blame Ia the driver.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

The many friends OF Captain
Hawk are pleased To welcome him
hack from his recent visit 10 Ar
kansas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

There will he Holy Communion ut
~. l.ukc's Episcopal church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, Rev. Il. A.
Turner officiating.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

DIR. John X. Gass will again occupy
the Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-06
THE SEED OF RETR1Bur1oN."

Our neighbor down the line at Chehals, the
editor OF that stalwart Republican paper the
bee-Nugget, got some notions off his chest last
week that he's better rid of, tits true, but about
which ne certainly knows better if he has followed
the developments of the past year as carefully as
we think he has. Here bit of what he said
1T is not unlikely ALSO that there is some sort
OF retribution for the man or group of men who.
knowing in advance and in detail all the shocking
things which are now told freely, concealed them.
insisted on keeping out of the inevitable war,
delayed and hampered our preparedness, sneered
at the advocates of national defense. and post
poned the day of high resolution until France
was wellnigh exhausted and the line of first de-
Tense furnished to us by our allies was worn so
thin that only the most feversh of haste and the
most extravagant of expenditures will put us in
position to render effective reinforcement in the
war to make the world safe for democracy.
In the first place, Of course, there wasn't any
attempt to conceal anything by our own govern
ment Whatever information we were deprived
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-06

Prompt action now will save the state trouble
later in dealing with the l. w. w. The time to
stop it, of course is before it gets started into
any serious depredations, and the action with
which it is stopped can hardly be too severe.
Theirs is a doctrine of sabotage and rapine, of
destruction and intimidation, of threats and vio-
lence. A taste of their medicine will be none
too harsh for them.
But it won't be necessary for us to act in that
manner if We take hold of the situation now.
There plenty of jas in the state of Washing
ton and enough room in them to accommodate
these anarchists and any others that may be
floating around. That's where they belong. Sup
preston is the only way in which we can cope
with such people.
Prominent farmers and business men of East
ern Washington declare they know positively
that Germany is financing the I. w. w. organiza
ton by subsidy of hundred thousand dollars
monthly. That may he true and it may MOTT
doesn't make any difference. They are out to
make trouble and they are going to do it unless
they are stopped before they get started
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-06
What HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS leO

From The Warrington Standard for
Friday Evening. July 8, 1902.
Vol XXI. No. IS.
Snohomish county will send to the
Worlds Fair section Of bark 1s
inches thick.
The observance Of the Fourth in
this city was success in all respects
and a large number Of people from
abroad participated in the exercises
Of the day.
The friends of Judge Turner of
Spokane met Tuesday evening and
decided upon support Of his claims
for the United States senate.
The latest report is that the cleo
trio motor will be here next week.
The board of United States Engi-
neers is expected to visit Olympia on
the goth inst, to look over the i'm
|provements necessary before COM
|mencing the work of harbor improve
ment.
Ground was broken on Jefferson
street Wednesday for placing one of
the main pipes Of the new sewerage
system.
The adjourned assessment meet
ing in Columbia hall Wednesday was
the scene Of an animated debate over
q resolution providing for bringing a
suit to test the legality of the action
Of the council in raising assessments
40 per cent, but the resolution was
adopted at the conclusion of the dis
cussion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-06
Uncover Indian Plot.

More than 100 indictments charg-
ing men prominent in financial and
commercial circles in San Francisco.
Chicago, New York and elsewhere,
with setting on foot military expe-
dition against Great Britain through
instigating revolt in India, are ex-
pected to be returned by the federal
grand jury at San Francisco Friday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
RICE

People who feel inclined to de-
spise rice as insipid and not appe
tizing should remember there is a
great difference between fine head
rice and that of little broken grains.
Also that cooking and flavoring
make delicious or spoil a dish of
rice. Some cooks boil rice furiously
in a great deal of water until it is
tender, then pour it into a colan
der, rinse it well in cold wafer then
set it on the back of the range to
keep hot until time to serve it.
Rice cooked in this way is eaten in
stead of bread with vegetables and
meats, or with rich sweet sauce
as a pudding, or made into patties
with eggs and corn starch and fried
or beaten into batter and baked as
waffles or mullins. In all these
ways, if the cook is intelligent, eX-
perienced and conscientious, the
rice products will be delicious.
There is KIND OF flour composed
of wheat, corn, rice and oat flours
and it is delicious when made into
pancakes. Waffles can be made of
left over cereals, toast and bread
and are really much better than
when made entirely of flour Some
cooks use no eggs in waffles but
two tablespoons of corn starch in
stead.
Rice is one of the main pillars
of culinary construction in the
hands of a competent cook How
ever, those of us Americans who
have met the supercilious Japs and
been withered by the scorn of their
snaky eyes, cannot exactly love the
rice and fish on. which they whip
ped the Russians.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

Henry B. Walthall in "The
Raven at the Strand Tuesday March
18th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
MACADAM A FAILURE.
Will Not Stand Motor Traffic. TIE
Trend Toward Brick Paving.

Among other cities in the coun-
try that are being stirred UP in
the paving question is Cincinnati,
and the tendency there seems to
be toward brick paving, instead of
macadam. A great many streets
of Cincinnati are paved with the
latter material The increase Of
heavy motor trucks, both in point
of weight and velocity, on the city
streets is wnat forced the problem
of a change in street paving on May
or Spiegel, Service Director Fosdick
and City Engineer Krug. Mr.. Krug
says that macadam is used on the
streets OF Cincinnati more than any
other article of paving, and in re-
ference thereto he says:
Take, for example, a suit of
clothing made OF soft material, use
stiff bristled brush in cleaning
it frequently, and it is only mat
ter of time until you will have
brushed the nap away and be wear
ing threadbare clothing. The use
of heavy trucks on macadam streets
results in the raising of dust from
the material, and the speed of ma
chimes raises a wind which blows
the dust away, and thus when our
big freight motors go careening
over the streets,you are brushing
your soft-napped municipal clothing
with a stfff-bristled brush. This
is problem of today. The On
locker.
If Cincinnati feels that VERIFIED
brick are the thing to replace old
macadam then Marietta should fol-
low her example. There is no doubt
but that the Officials of that City
have thoroughly looked into the
matter of paving materials, and
their selection of vitrif.ed brick
stamps that class of pavements as
the thing. We trust no substitute
will be considered by our Council
men, as this is essentially a brick
situation
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
DEPOsITING EGGS IN BANK.

Our movable telephone is in a
second story window overlooking a
bank across a narrow street and
as we wait on central and other
folks our chances fall on transac-
tons not always financial but al
ways interesting.
For months the humorists have
been using eggs as prime materials
for melancholy jokes on the nigh
cost of living Seeing is believing
and our reinforced eyes today be-
held a farmer place basket filled
with cotton seed on a settee in the
side window of the bank, open a
big white coin sack and carefully
dig up hand full after hand full
of nice white eggs from the cotton
seed and place them in the strong
sack until it was nearly full. Then
he took it to the cashiers window
and it vanished from our sight.
We could tell how country edi-
tors feast on eggs the year round
but we are friends of the Joke
smiths and so refrain.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, God in his fne..,.
wisdom, saw fit to remove from -.
earthly tabernacle, Mrs. Harrv INN ms
ney, to IAN House not made Wv,
hands eternal in the heavens % IN
Whereas, we bow in humbIs o'u
mission to His will, and deepIv ~
plore the loss of our beloya5
worker, ~
Therefore, be it resolved IT..
That our society has lost one 81 -.
loyal members; second, that Wa ~
tend to the bereayed family "a
sincere sympathy.
Third, That a copy of these ro.,
lutions be sent to the beraavo,
family, Furthermore, that the Ioosl
press be requested to print the sorSa
and copy be spread upon the min
utes of the Woman's Missionarv O.
ciety. ~
Respectfully submitted
MRS. CHARLES NORTHCTrrr,
MRS. MAYES I. FREY
Committee.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
REV. ]. P. ERWINs SERMON.

Rev. j. P. Erwin, Presiding Elder
Marietta District, preached at the
First Methodist Church last Sunday
at IL a. m, and Notwithstanding
the very inclement weather a fairly
good congregation heard the SER
mon. The text of Mr.. Erwin's SER
mon was Acts 17:24-2S, being an
account of st. Paul's preaching in
the cultured and elegant city of
ancient Athens. He spoke of Ath-
ems and its great need of the Cos
pei, and showed that while the
Greek nation had produced great
men like Socrates Plato, Scion, Ho-
mer, and many other men of re-
nown, yet this great civilization
could not give to it's own people ana
TO the world at large any regenera-
ating and saving power. Any civil
lization is to be measured and fin
ally judged by its product in human
life, and the prevailing type of
iAiS CD LOhbu w 81. dul was the
Storic who said, This is a hard
world, and we must endure it,: the
Epicurean who said, 1--WE live in
bright but temporary world, and
let us enjoy its pleasures while they
last" and the curious idler who de-
clared this to be a dull world unless
something new or sensational is
heard every day. If Greece with
all its culture art, music and poetry
could not save men from sensuality
and idolatry then no other nation
can accomplish such a task.
Hence the need of giving the
Gospel of Jesus Christ to all men
in all ages.
Then the preacher spoke of the
Gospel st. Paul, the Great Apostle
to the Gentles, preached to Athen-
ians on Mars Hill.
The God that made heaven and
earth-tne God who gives life to
all men and who has made of one
blood all nations--the God who is
close to men ana in whom they
live and move and have their be-
ing if only they would seek Him
by faith in Jesus Christ whom God
sent to save all men, and who was
proven to be the Son of God by
the resurrection from the dead and
who is to be the judge of all men
in the last day.
+ Finally Mr.. Erwin spoke of the
results of st. Pauls preaching at
Athens-"Some Knocked" and some
deferred decision. saying 1--WE will
near thee again." and there is no
record that they ever heard St.
Paul again. But some, like Diony-
sins and Damari's and others, Glove
unto Paul, and with him walked
into a glorious immortality, which
atone the Gospel can impart to its
devotees. The world n d s
the Gospel, and it is our duty and
privilege to be its messengers unto
all nations
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
DETROIT ADOPTS STANDARD
FOR GASOLINE

Following a series of investiga-
tions conducted by C. G. Hinkley,
chief Engineer of the Chalmers Mo
tor Company, and j. C. McCabe, De-
troit City Engineer, the City of De-
troit has adopted set of standards
for gasoline which must be strictly
observed by all dealers in the city.
Designated as Detroit City
Standard, the new type of gasoline
is defined as a liquid hydro-carbon
obtained by straight distillation or
by the cracking process and having
boiling temperature not exceeding
450 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t must
distill at least 20 per cent at 22O
degrees Fahrenheit and 30 per cent
under 500 degrees Fahrenheit when
tested by the distillation test pro-
vided for in the ordinance.
Amy mixture of gasoline and
kerosene which does not measure
up to this test must be labeled
Mixed G-K' and sold as a mix
ture of the two oils. Signs design
ating the quality of the gasoline
sold must be plainly displayed on
the pump from which the liquid is
drawn so that the customer knows
which type he is paying for.
with the constantly decreasing
quality of the gasoline being sold
on our city streets today, we decid-
ed it was time to stage a campaign
of education for the benefit of mo-
tor car users" said Mr.. Hinkley,
discussing the new ordinance. "For
test purposes we purchased samples
of gasoline at different stations a.
round Detroit and tested it for
kerosene. We found that from to
% per cent of the liquid was kero-
sene. The big oil companies blame
the various dealers for the aduItera-
ton and have 0 KID the Detroit
City Standard as method of pro-
tecting the public from an inferior
product.
I'VE are sending the Detroit for
mula to other cities and are endea-
voring to start nationwide cam
paign which will materially i'm
prove the operation of cars for
hundreds of thousands CT automo-
bile owners"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
STAND BY YOUR TOWN.


If you think your towns the best,
Tell EN- so.
If you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do,
Let the fellows count on you,
You'll feel bully when you're
If you want to make a hit,
Get a name;
If the other fellows ut,
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in your town,
And thus keep the prices down;
Give the mail concerns a frown,
Tnat's the game.
If you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style;
Throw bouquets instead of rocks,
For a while.
When a stranger from afar,
Comes along,
Tell him who and what you are
And make it strong.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

New York City.-"My little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition as
result of gastl tits and the measles and
there seemed no hope OF saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could not take it. l decided to try
Ninol and with splendid results. 1t
seemed to agree with him so that now he
is a strong healthy boy."-NIrs. THOMAS
FITZGERALD, 1000 Park Ave, N. Y City.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates and glycero..
phosphates, for run down conditions
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
CARD OF THANKS.

To those of our friends that were
so kind and sympathetic to us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
darling boy, we wish to express our
thanks and assure you that you ali
have a warm place in our hearts.
MFR. and Mrs d. L. OSBORNE.
and Children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
ALCOHOL TO BE MADE
FROM IRISH POTATOES

Atlanta, Ga, March S.-Cast Off
Irish potatoes, sometimes known as
tubers Will some day be driving
automobiles, if the plans of great
automobile manufacturer are per
fected. and it is declared by agri-
cultural experts of this state that
thousands OF acres of unused GEORGIA
land will be reclaimed and planted
in tubers When the crop has become
commercially valuable A bushel
OF tubers viii yield about four and
one-half gollons of alconol of 100
to so proof, which is almost per
ieet substitute for gasoline in driy-
ing motor cars and tractors.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
Is HOURS A WORK DAY
BRINGS HIM LONG LIFE

bhINOS HIM LONU LIE
At seventy-five, Major J. L. Nc
ColIum, of az Peachtree place. gen
eral agent OF the Western & Allan
tic Railroad, is the youngest of a
family Of three brothers and two
sisters
The others are:
John NJ McCollum, of Lacrosse,
Ark. eighty-seven and active farmer
who has five living children, the
eldest of whom is the oldest engineer
in point of service on the N. C. &
ST. L.
Wallace H. McCollum, eighty
five, of Oklahoma City, a retired
business man and father of five
children.
Mrs. R. F. Lee, eighty-two of Dade
county, whose descendants include
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
And Mrs. John H. Fryar, seventy
| nine, of Mamoth Springs, Ark, who
is next to Major McCollum in age.
At a reunion of the brothers and
| sisters year ago at Mrs. Fryars
home, a bib was tucked round Ma
jor McCollum's neck, a servant call
| ed, and nursing bottle on a plat
ter brought in for him-the baby of
the family.
Later, he was presented with toys
by his grandchildren.
Major McCollum's grandfather,
David McCollum, came to Georgia
from Scotland and settled in Dade
county He was the father of
twentythree children, and lived to
the age of eighty-four.
One of his sons. Joab McCol-
lum, Major McCollums father, had
nine children by his first wife and
eight by his second.
Major McCollum himself was
born in Dade county and has been
connected with railroads for fifty
one years, without a day lost from
the payrolIs.
He started in the roadway de-
partment of the old Wills VALLEY
railroad, and was freight agent
when it was absorbed by the Alaba-
ma and Chattanooga which was af-
terdwards renamed the Great Sou
thern.
Before that change, however, the
war broke out, and Major McCollum
helped to organize the "Raccoon
Roughs, of which John B. Gordon
was elected captain He served
through the war, was with the
Great Southern from 1866 until
/ 1871; then became conductor on
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis. Afterward he was train
master, then was general agent at
Chattanooga. where he remained
until 1891.
Here are his rules for health:
Il have worked fifteen to sixteen
1 hours day for the past forty
years, said Major McCollum.
Il have smoked twelve to fifteen
cigars a day.
Il eat anything | want to; my
| stomach suggests no sort of diet. l
can mix 'possum and poundcake.
and feel very well afterward.
MY diversions are fishing and
hunting.
Il make it a rule to get seven
hours sleep a night and three square
meals day"
To these. astonishing rules for
longevity ne has added:
A kindness that has won him
thousands of friends.
An industry and fineness of
character that have given MIN pro-
lmence in his profession.
A devotion to right that has made
him an invaluable citizen.
Major and Mrs. McCollum were
married in Dade county, and on
April 10 will celebrate their 51st
anniversary. They have five chill
dren.-Atlanta Journal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

Manuel M9zau:z RLANC0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

usa4 7~aalalcnes que los que pusdc pro
ducir en- un dia una fabrica del "a
mo.
y habia que rcrloS ~pcleardo, Sc
-arrisccban la guaripa, le echaban
tres twas. al cura Hidalgo. cuayro
i Ia Virgen de Guadalupe y una do
cena de maldiciones i los iberos, '
sin mas nj mas le salian al mocho.
Ora es cuando, yerbabuena.
-Entrenle. gachupines ralidos de
Ia OCCASION.
No Sc rajen, qui0ra rs cugndo.
les vanlos a daE 81 msdecina, 2 TeE
:; Sc les guita 10 tosientc.
Ora los quersmos yer ecnando-
nos Ia aburriGora como cuaado ran
q iirviendc.
A yer 81 como romeo dusensl,
desrentnrados.
Y no cabe III cahelIo de duda que
= los espanoles Sc les iha poiliendo
IL casa color de hOrmiga, porqus los
indies Sc muitiplicah2n a4e iaha gus