davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Shakely viii
spend Christmas with friends in Bar.
tlesville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Freda Davis
Piano-Buona Notte-E. Nevin, Op.
25 No
Dance 80. .Hauthier
Robert WestZberger
Piano-Sonata Pathetique. BethoVen
Emma Gibbs
Christmas will be observed at First
Methodist church Sunday in the rem
dition of the following program:
Opening Sentence-Cfoir
Prelude-A Shepherds Tale. Gillette
Apostles Greed
Prayer
Were Shepherds
.................. Hine
Psalter
The Gloria
Scripture
Offertory ............... .SteDDins
Closing Hymn
Benediction
Postlude
EVENING SERVICE, 1880
The choir will occupy the evening
hour with program as follows;
Prelude
(a) Jubilate Deo. ..........S Silver
(b) At Twilight ....... .Frysinger
Chorus-Gloria (from Mozarts
IWelltn mdSS)
prayer Il NtStoI
Solo-Bounteous Love ..... Ashley
Mrs. Ogle
Anthem-Star of the Orient. Shelley
Ladies Quartet-Silent Night.
...,........... MIS-. hlne
-Mesdames Shumway. Murray,
Misses Cory and West. .....
emories-Wilson. ......
..,....a..... Ruth West
Duet-The Midnight Clear Mrs.
Hine. Mrs. Murray and Mr..
Bennett
Solo-Little Town of Bethlehem
-Iine. ...... Gertrude West
Selo-Selected-R. l.. Howe. ......
Chorus-Songs of Praise. Shelley
Solo--A Song in the Air-Oley
Sparks 49,. Mrs. l.. c. Murray
Acknowledgements .Spinney
Chorus-Praise the Lord ......
Runddegger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs Otis Iorton and Miss
Lillian Lorton are coming from Mus
kogee to spend the Christmas season
as guests in the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Rex s. Walker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Monday.
Tuesday,

Sequoyah ciub members are hosts
of Christina dance III ballroom o
Elks' club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

The marriage of Mrs Ella Nunes
and Mr.. Jack Martin, both of Tulsa,
which took place n"~NWr t.
sas City, Is announced. Mr.. and MIRA
Martin will be AT nome TO n.~...
after January 1, at 10G North Wheel
Ing avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Mrs ]. +. Price has come from Neo-
,ho. Mo, for a visit with her daush-
er, Mrs. Ernest w. Hooker. and son.
Joe Price, who is to spend a several
lays leave OF absence from the Great
L.akes training. station in TULSA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't miss the big sale of white foot.
wear, 40 styles, Sl49 per pair, at Shea's
William d. Gibson, who has been pass
ing brief leave at his home in Barre,
has returned to Brooklyn, n. ", where
he recently enlisted in the United States
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Chase, who have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Brown of Jefferson street for few days,
have gone to Mount Pleasant, Mich,
to reside.
Tonight at the yincitia club Robert
Newcomb of Boston will address the club
members and the Barre Board OF Trade
on the war situation. A buffet luncheon
will be served after the speechmaking,
Carlo Porluzzi, well known River
street character, was committed to the
county jail this week by Constable
George l.. Morris, it being alleged that
Porluzzi is in arrears in his municipal
taxes.
On good authority il is stated that
several lovers OF golf throughout the
city are on the lookout for grounds
where a new golf club may be started
Accessibility and place where Sunday
indulgence in this favorite sport Of the
tired business man can be humored, are
the motives behind the proposed ven
ture There are at present two well
governed clubs in the city. The Barre
golf club with links some two miles
north of the city on the Montpelier road,
is the older and enjoys considerable pat
ronage. No Sunday playing is allowed,
however The other club, called the
Meadow Brook Golf club, though only
a few years old is in excellent condition
financially and is also well patronized.
Its grounds are off upper Brook street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21

authority that grain and other ingredi
ents are now diverted to alcohol suffi
cient to feed thousands if not millions
| of men.
| 4. "We need all our men, and espe
cially our soldiers and sailors, and oui
women. at their best, without any les.
sened efficiency due directly or indirectly
to the use of alcohol.
8. "We must have our camps and
training grounds, with their neighboring
cities and villages, so far as possible
clean and free from temptations TO
young men removed from the restraints
of home and ordinary life
6. 1--WE will put on those in the direct
service of their country restriction that
we do not accept for ourselves.
T. IF prohibition, statewide or ma
tion-wide, succeeds as war measure we
shall be free with added experience to
consider the advisability of its contin-
uance. But for the time of the war let
it be without hesitation adopted, and
without fear or favor enforced.
"There is no need here to discuss the
war. We are all, | trust, now at any
rate convinced OF its righteousness, and
of the duty of putting down by force
(since force is the only appeal to which
such a power viii give heed a power
that is menace to the peace and well
fare of the world. Nor, | trust, is there
need here at any rate to insist on the
duty of all to take their part in the
common struggle, whether by actual mil
itary or naval service, or in one or other
of the many forms of home service by
which our active representatives must
be backed up. But there is form of
about which the church is
bound to warn our people. In the ex
element and enthusiasm of entering on
a war there is need to be reminded of
the moral danger which attend war.
Our experience during the Civil war
must not be ignored"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Children's tennis oxfords, sizes to IL,
SOC per pair at Shea's
More new white sport hats just in at
the Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
Exchange your ticket at Cummings &
Lewis drug store for THE Girl from
Broadway. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w Waterman and
son. Paul. ir., arrived in the city to-day
from Boston to pass the summer with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D, S.
Waterman, of upper Washington street.
To facilitate the trip to its course on
the Brook street extension, the Meadow
Brook Golf club has obtained right Of
way leading from Merchant street 10
the links, convenience which makes
it unnecessary to pass by the city dump
in order to reach the grounds.
Private Douglas Newcomb, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Newcomb of Merchant street,
while on brief leave from c company
of the LIST Vermont regiment, has re-
turned to his duties at Fort Ethan
Allen. He was accompanied back to
the post by George l.. Thayer, also a
private in c company, who has been Wis
iting in the city for few days.
Mrs. Nathaniel Bond of South Main
street is confined to the house as the
result of a painful injury which she re-
ceived while working in the garden one
day recently. In bending over to in
spect some of her growing vegetables,
Mrs Bond made a misstep and sank TO
the ground. A relative who was visiting
at the Bond home assisted her. into the
house and a doctor who was afterward
called found that she had sustained a
sprain OF the left ankle. Probably two
months viii elapse before she is able to
use the foot.
The east end Of Washington street
has been scraped OF dust and other ac-
emulation and other streets about town
are been treated in similar fashion as
the aldermanic street committee is get
ting ready for the automatic road oiler
TO be sent here by the Standard Oil Co.
A contract for $4,000 square yards of
bling was awarded by the city council
asst spring, and few days ago the street
committee was notified that the auto oil
sprinkler was making its way slowly |
.oward Barre. Towns on the west side |
VI the state have been copiously sprayed |
With the dust allaying ointment and |
within a week the device will be doing |
luty in Washington county towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
OUT FOR PROHIBITION.
Bishop Hall Thinks the Occasion De-
mands 1t.

Burlington, June Extraordinary
occasions demand extraordinary meas
nres and / am prepared to advocate pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale OF
any alcoholic liquor, save for medicinal
and sacramental purposes, as a war
measure"
Such was the statement made yester-
day by Rt. Rev. Bishop A. c. A. Hall in
his oath annual address before the an
mual convention of the Episcopal do
cese of Vermont, held at st. Paul's
church.
The bishop prefaeed his statement by
saying that it was well known that he
had always been a steady opponent of
prohibition as distinct from local op.
ton. Il have repeatedly said that
would gladly join in a crusade for volun-
feer total abstinence" he said, "but
could not support prohibition, and that
chiefly, for three reasons:
/. Because | feared driving the drink
evil underground, and FORGETTING all con-
troll in vain attempt to prohibit.
2. Because | feared the greater moral
evils of hypocrisy, fraud and perjury,
tnat often accompany prohibition, and
the breaking down in the common con-
science of the sense OF the obligation of
law in general by the evidence OF com
monty disregard law.
g. | resented the imposition on larger
communities by people in smaller com
mtmities of law which could not be
enforced without general consent in the
Ia ruer com noInities
This has been my consistent attitude.
But extraordinary occasions demand ex
traordinary measures, and | am pre-
pared to advocate prohibition of the
manufacture and sale OF any alcoholic
liquor save for medicinal and sacrament
al purposes, as a war measure. On these
grounds:
/. 1--WE need for varied service the
men who would be released from en-
Payments in all sorts of ways in con-
neetion with liquor, its manufacture, |
distribution, sale.
2. "We need the buildings for the !
storage of food that are now used for
the manufacture and storage of liquor.
3. 1--WE need the food stuffs that are
now put into drink. 1t is said by men OF |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
Summer Wash Goods
The real hot weather kinds

One lot of special values in
our basement at 12hc and
15c. These if bought to-day
would be marked zoe and csc
per yard. Just the kind for
children's dresses and ladies'
waists.
On our main floor is very large
assortment of Burton Brothers Re-
ception Voiles. These were made to
sell at 35c. They are double width
and as good value as other makes at
SOC. These now at 29c per yard.
You should see this assortment at
once if you would be well pleased.
We have special 40-inch Colored
Wolfe that would be cheap at acc.
Comes in all colors. such as Pink,
Light Blue, Royal, Nile, Med. Blue,
Rose, Salmon, and Lavender, at 25c
per yard This is the best seller in
our whole line and an extra value.
One lot 36,inch Silk Striped Mus
Inns. These in Light Blue, Pink, Nile,
Lavender, and Plain White, are SOC
cloths, now at 39c per yard. Send
for samples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't miss the big sale OF white foot
wear, 40 styles, Sl.40 per pair, at Shea's.
Judge F. Nj. Butler, who is presiding
at the June term of Orange county court
in Chelsea, was visitor in the city yes
terday He was accompanied to Barre
by Mrs Butler, who is spending few
weeks in Chelsea.
P. +. Mclaughlin of Philadelphia, Pa.
is at Hotel Barre while passing several
days in the Barre granite belt ON bust
ness connected with his monument pub
LEGATION. Mr.. Mclaughlin states that
monument producers in other parts of
the country are continuing their plans
to exhibit marble and granite at the
national retailers convention in the
Quaker city in August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
Sport Stripes

How many Sport Skirts
will you want for vacation !?
Two, any way, perhaps more.
They are just the kind for va
cation time, and here is the
largest lot of Sport Stripes
that you will see this season.
These were bought early.
They are priced right. You
will like them.
One large lot of Sport Stripes in a
very fine grade of 36-inch Pereale at
tic per yard.
One lot of Toxic Pongee, 80 inches
wide, in Tan and White grounds.
These to combine with plain are new,
and the price is but 29c per yard.
We have a special lot of Sport
Stripes in several different grades,
cloths that would sell for from 35c to
soc per yard. To make special
lot, we put these all in stock to
sell at 29c per yard.
If you live at distance, you can
see these goods by just asking for
samples. We pay the parcel post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Latest models in Russian blouses, tub
skirts and lingerie waists at the Mrs
Shepard Co, Inc.
Mrs. Aurelio Villa of Berlin street, who
has been detained at the county Jail since
her conviction in Barre city court of sell.
ing liquor Illegally, was transferred to-
day to Rutland, there to begin a sentence
of from 10 to II months in the house of
correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
Notice

Regular meeting Of Barre polishers'
branch. G.. c. I. A.. win b. held in their
hall. Nichols block. on Thursday. June
p. at o'clock. Election Of officers.
Per order. A II. Pirie, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
All Predict a Hot July and August

weather?
e theirs you You be waiting for for that the
kinds that purchases and will look good
0 Call hisweek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-21
TT IS HERE /!

The right Tractor for Vermont. After more
than year of study on Vermont Tractor con-
ditions. we have discovered the one suitable
Tractor for this section Of the country. II has
plenty of powtr. Will not tip over on side
hill because weight is low down. Weighs only
III tons. Will turn short; draws plows or
harrows. Does the work Of horses, costs
less than 8 horses eats less than 1 horse.
Come and see 1t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
WEEDS BRAINS OF ENGINEERS
Underlying All City Planning Is the
Necessity to Secure Health and
Comfort for the People.

City planners are always busted with
civic centers, city halls, libraries,
parks, Fairgrounds. street trees, COM
fort stations, etc, oil grand features,
al desirable, all even necessary, yet oil
,ncidentals. The first problem to crap.
pie with Is availability. Such work Is
at present our greatest need, for all
,ur so-called main thoroughfarcs are
uuw too much congested during the
busiest hours. This Is an engineers
problem. Storm drains and also sewers
are next on the program, also referred
TO the engineers department. After
this we need reservations for small
neighborhood parks so that every resi-
dent may reach one from his home In
a ten-minutes' walk. Now. having made
our city available and sanitary to II
satisfactory degree we are ready to
make 1t a city beautiful and consider
All the commendable fads put forward
py bands Of energetic workers who for
many years have made large noises but
accomplish nothing. But let US FIRST
have the engineer and have him give
as a substantial foundation on which
10 lay the city.-Los Angeles Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
Home buIl||
! 7 HELPS Y /.
CALL FOR HIGHEST ABILITY
Time Coming When Al American Cit
les VIII Employ Managers to d.
rect Civic Affairs.

A prediction that within few years
this city would adopt the city manager
plan OF government was made by Rich
ard 5. Childs, In introducing Henry NJ.
Waite, city manager Of Dayton o., as
the speaker at the second Saturday
afternoon luncheon of the City club
Of New York. Mr.. Waite. who took
over the direction Of the affairs OF
Dayton on January l. l9l4--after Gen.
George Goethals had refused the post
outlined To about so members what
he had done to earn his S12,5O year
~ salary. Mr.. Waite, the dean Of city
managers. was referred to as logical
IT, New Yorks first manager"
"Out In Dayton we run our munich
pal affairs this way" said Mr.. Waite.
first, the people elect council or
commission OF five members. whose
ugty II Is TO look about through the
country and locate II man who might
yupably direct the city's affairs. When
one such is found, the commission
questions him about his experience and
80 forth, In much the same way a busi-
ness man does when he hires clerk.
If the applicant measures up to the
standard, he Is hired, and he, In turn,
selects the heads OF the five depart
ments OF finance, law. service, safety
and welfare.
"In selecting the heads of depart
ments ability and experience and not
I politics count. Personally. l don't
know of what political persuasion my
/ Experimental heads are. In this way
Ne are able to get many men who 9th
erwise would not think Of running fol
Office. under the old conditions. Fol
example the head Of the welfare de
puctment Is clergyman, thoroughly
capable TO study out the park and rec
reation needs of our population.
Take our finance department as al
Example of the efficiency obtainabl'
dnder the new plan Of government
We have our finances so systematlze'
that I-or any other cltizen-can tel
Il Il moment down to cent just how
any cs the subdivisions Of our bulge
stand"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
How Our Cities Have Grown.

A metropolis grows up In two ways.
At first 1t expands legitlmately, adding
,urlong 10 furlong of growth linen
[ leaps forward and seizes large
area overnight by act of legislature or
parliament, sweeping into Its net
score OF villages and settlements. Then
[ proceeds to consolidate Its position
rs General Joffre might say, by Milling
40 the intervening spaces. In Euro
,ran cities they have an inner ring
which Is the old city, and an outer
ring, which may be anything. New
York. Chicago. Boston, Seattle, have
heir inner rings, which are the leg'tl-
note city, and the outer ring, winch
,ameby the get-blg.quick method. New
York succumbed to the promoters
fever In 1898. In that year the city
Inscribed large areas OF virgin soil
and a chain OF independent villages
some of them nearly Us old as Manhat-
an itself. From the Sound to the At
antic they stretch across the backbone
n Long island and the lower har-
,or OF Staten island, where the local
r,,dition, In spite Of municipal ferries
md promised tunnels, has remained at
Is strongest.
such frenzled expansion Is the rea'
,cn why the traveller In the nearer sub
ribs of a great city will often come
lcross city line which Is no longer
he city line. As you near the old city
Inc from the heart Of population, the
.olld blocks of apartments and hats
hin out. There follow stretches Of
waste land, market gardens, ccmete
les. Ii Is across this zone between th'
ID and the new city lines that th'
.rnuslt railways throw their sursac,
lpas and elevated extensions anf
,lose behind them are the builders
,riss-crossing the raw acres with thell
eng lines of frame" and brick--Har
per's Magazine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
''o" " SURPRISES DEFINING

The following has surprised Dem
;ng. business mans wife suffer
ed from dyspepsia and eonstipa'io"
for years, Although she dleted 81.
was 50 blated her clothes would not
n. ONE Spoonful buckihoii'
bark . glycerine, etc. as mlN zen, " "
ldler.i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY
Because Adler-i-ka emptioe boii'
large and small intestine 1t relieve
Any CASE constipation, sour s'om
aeh or gas and prevents appendicitis
II. has QUICKEST action of any,
thing we ever sold. A. hinnear
Co., druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

creased or decreased by such By
laws.
We certify that the registered Of.
nee OF said corporation is l07 East
Spruce Street, Deming, Luna County,
New Mexico. and the name of the
agent IN charge of such Office and
upon whom proceedings against said
corporation NAV be served is A. W.
Pollard, whose postoifice address Is
Deming, New Mexico; that this cor
poratlon IS at present transactinp
the business for which II was incor
porated and that all of the outstand
ing stock of this corporation ha
been paid in full IN cash; that the dl
rectors of said corporation are +. ID
Osborn. +. u. Osborn. Jr., Berr,
Owen and l.. &. Osborn. all of WHOM
are residents of Luna county. New
Mexico, and whose postoiiice ad
dresses are Hondale, New Mexico, tn,
officers thereof being + u. Osborn
President, T.. ID Osborn, Jr., Wee
President Berry Owen. Secrelar,
and Treasurer, and the followine :
list of the stockholders of this cor
poratlon and the amount of stocl
owned by each:
f.. ID. Osborn. 100 shares.
T. ID. Osborn. DR., 100 shares.
Berry Bovine. 100 shares.
h. {. Osborn. 100 shares
N WITNESS WHEREOF. the sal.
corporation has caused tins certii
cate 10 be signed by IT. President an
Secretary and IT. corporate seal 4
be- hereto affixed tins Sth day of MAY
A. d 1917
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
Stockholders Assent 10 Increase

We, the undersigned, being all OF
the stockholders of The Mimbres Val
lev Growers and Canning Association
M "A meeting regularly called for that
purpose. voted IN favor of the m
crease of the capital stock of said
corporation from Five Thousand Dol
lar, TO Twenty-Five thousand Dol
lars. do now, pursuant to the statute
give our written assent Ia said IN
crease.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
T.. d OSBORN.
corporate Seal Preslden.
BERRY BOWEN.
Secretary
STATE or NEW MEXlCO,D


On thl7 sth day of May, \. d., 1917,
before me personally appeared +. ID.
Osborn To ne personally known, who
being duly by me sworn did say that
he is the President of the Mimbre,
Valley Grower and Canning Associa'
ton, a. corpoptlon, and that the seal
affixed 10 ,ald instrument Is the cor
poralr seal of sand corporation AMI
that sand instrument was signed and
sealed IN behalf of SAID corporation
by authority of it, Board of Direc-
tors, and sand +. u. Osborn acknowl-
edged to me that -aid instrument was
the free act aud deed of sand corpo-
ration.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hcreunto sci my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
r. p. PEYTON,
Seal Notary Public
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
Certificate Of Comparison

,.,,,ed States of America)
)ss
State of New Mexico
II Is Hereby Certified, that the an
.o,.d is full. true and complete
transcript of the
Amendment to
certificate of Incorporation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

+. d. OSBORN,
Owner of 100 Shares.
f.. d. OSBORN. JR,
Owner of 100 Shares.
BERRY BOWEN,
Owner of 100 Shares.
l.. c. OSBORN,
Owner of 100 Shares
ENDORSED: No. S9IG
Cor. Reed Vol. Il Page 423
Amendment to
Certificate of incorporation
of
THE MlNlBRES VALLEY GROW
Frs AND CANNING
ASSOCIATION,
Increasing Capital Stock, Etc
FILED N OFFICE OF
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SION
OF NEW MEXICO
MAY u. 1917; 2:lj p. NJ.
EDWIN f. CoARD,
Clerk
COMPARED II + 5 to j j q 5-25- 1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
rur \uAlBRES VALLEY GROW
Frs AND CANNING
ASSOCIATION
Increasing Capital Stock, Etc
no. S976)

Increasing Capital Stock, Etc
no. S976l
with the endorsements thereon. as
am, appears on file and of record in
III. office of the State Corporation
Commission.
|, Testimony Whereof, the State Cor
poration Commission of the State
,i New Mexico has caused tins Ger
rd,atc to he signed by It's Chair
man and the seal of said Commls
non. to be- affixed at the City OF
-,ut, Fe On tins 18th day of May,
\. u. 1917
.S..l HUGE II WILLIAMS.
Chairman
Attest
EDWIN +. COARD, Clerk.