davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

SIN 2ousnbursifden. unfern bon
Der alisn 5anfaitabt 2iibed. Iiest.
rings bon Siiseln unb sroben gus
dsns unb Nabelbolapalbunssn uma
fdirmt, am lIfsr zines fd0nen Sees
bas @tGbtden MOan = bieber unb
bsbasIid. nit f4malen. pinteIissn
Straben unb fpieBsiebeIisen Sduiern
aus 8aditeinen unb Tadpert, bon
bsnen iebss isin eisenes @sii9t bat.
Srobbsm cine &leinbabn unb cine
Stoatsbabnlinie ben Srt beriibren
nnb fosar cine Ssilquelle in W0lln
e1iftiert. fiiblt man iid in bieiem
ftillen, reiapollen geit Die ipeit obs
feits bon Der baitisen mobernen Welt.
limb fper in elmer monbflaren Na1t
Don elmer Der NnbOben iiber bic friebs
lid trdumenben rotten 9dder, bas
bsiabrts sotbii9e Ratbaus nit feinsn
iiberpDlbten @dngen - Der ioges
nannten @eri6tsIaube - unb bas
uralte, punberlide. BON elmer Siis
eeltuppe aufrasenbe 9ottesbaus nit
bem mpnitrDien Surm btntbaut. ber
sIaubt iih in Idnsit periuntene 3eis
ten auriidperiebt. in einen mitteIaIs
terli1en Srt nit 3iinften unb 9iIs
ben, mo- beim 5ebnten Stunben>
fdlase iebes @bsnbs nod pie Stims
me bes Radtpddters ertDnt:
.56rt, ibr Serren unb IaBt su9 fasen.
De Rlpd bett tein flasen. 49,.
Gin isber beipabre fein 5eusr unb
..4 . 2idt, Nv -g, 81.
DOB in Der Stabt fein @daben &C,
fdibt.
Mit uns fsp @ott Der 5err.
Sbm iep Cob, preis unb gbr!"
Ssute baben bic W0IIner ieinen
Ro9tpd6tsr unb Sdnser mebr, absr
bic StilIs, bic Tim RIod ~tein~ bes
abenbs unb RIod -pesr" in Der Sriib
um bic bemooiten 8adfteinmausrn
fpinnt, ift nod bieieIbe tpis Dor
Sabr5ebnten unb Sabrbunoerten. OBJ
ne Sturm unb Drans iit bic trissss
fdpansere mittelalterlihe 3eit aber
au4 fir bisies semiitIids Stdbtdsn
niat eeipeien. SIN Sabre 1925 tdmpft
te 9raf abolf ~. Don 9oIftein Bel
WaOllu gesen ben @rafen Gilbert bon
Orlamiinbs, ben StattbaIter Der DGs
men, benen er bic Serridaft iiber
Sdlespig. Solitein unb Ditbmars
i4en entriB. llnsefdtr brsi Sabr>
bunberte ipdter l15O6l hatte bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

70 bDbsr f6pou feline ansit. SdIieB.
li9 fam ibm Der @ebante, iid pprher
auf bic Sade ettpas sinsuiiben. gr
nabm cine lanse SeusabeI, begab ii9
bamit in ben 3ubifaa unb besann
feline prpben. @ber bic peripunbers
ten &iibe biieben nibt bic sinaisen
3eusen biefer beimIiden @rsraitien
bes .Sutpetters". Die MOnnsr fas-
men balb senus babinter, unb ipdbs
renb Der 9llte i'm Stalle ernifbafi
unb bsbutiam bas lansitieIise Sns
itrument 5antierte, itanb i'm Siirrabs
men Elm Sduflein BON Sdelmen, bic
fi1 Iautlps eins ladten. 9as III
Der 9eiit bonn @siits bes ieIisen Gu.
Ienfpiesel. fassn bic M0lIner felbsr,
unb iie baftsn bas @ngebenten hires
beriibmten Mitbiirsers felt iebsr
bod in gbren. 9lls einise 3eit mad
@ulenipieseIs Sob Elm pdpitli9er Qbs
eefanbter auf Der 9ur6reiIe MDlln
fir sinise Stunbsn befudte, mo CT
nit sebiibrenbsn gbren empfanssn
tpurbe, trug elm 8iebermonn BEN
prGlaten bic bsmiitise 8itte Dor.
bab sr iid beim papfe bod fir bic
Ssilisipreduus ihres .ollen Germ
- bamit mar gulenipieseI serneint
- beripsnben mOdte. 60 eradbli
bic usberIieferuns. @as Der bpbs
Serr auf biefen @OridGas ssantppr.
tst, If Isiber ni&t mebr bstonnt.
BieIIsidt batte er bod einiss 8sbsn.
len esssn bisfen isItfam.n ~S9ubs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

elmer 8abspanne bann in einea Re,s
iel nit @aiier ssitedt. unb 70 tam
es, baB er on bieiem Sage breimal
getauft purbe. einmal in Der Stride.
bann in Der MoraitIa9e unb suIebi
i'm 8eHeI nit tparmem @aFer. llnb
breifa6 fdnea reifte Der breimaI @e.
taufte au9 beran. S6on ols er
mod auf allen @ieren in Saus unb
SOf berumtrp9, leiitsts sr iih bic
eriten SpiBbiibeIeien sesen isin.
Witmeni9en.
Mlit ben Sabren bes Rinbes nabm
aud bsfsn Reisuns su oIIerIei llns
fus INNER mebr gu, 10 bab bic Ha1s
barn balb gu 8ater GuIenipieeel ia.
men, um piber iein S6bn9en Rlaee
gu fiibrsn, neil Der tleine Siu elm
Sdalt mare. Der Batter apg Siu
sur Re9enfhaft. Dieter aber beitritt
feline S4uIo unb iagte: r2ieber 90.
ter, i9 tue niemanb mas su 2eibe,
bas mill i9 gu1 fl6rIi9 beipeiIen.
9ebt bin, iest gu9 auf @usr pferb,
70 min i'd binter gud iibsn unb
ftiafdpeisenb nit @ud burd bic
9ofen reiten unb bod ipsrben iie
mid perliisen: sebt nur adt!" limb
Der Batter nabm ibn bintsr iid aufs
pferb. Sa bob ii9 gulenfpiesel i'm
Sattel, Iiipfte aleib unb Semo bon
bem ROrpsrteilden, auf benz er fonif
au iiBen pfIegts, unb ~lisb iid bic
Geute in einem neuen SpieseI beIe.
ben. rpfui," f9rie alles; wtpsld
elm SdoIt 1T has!" Da ipra9 gus
lenipiesel: rS0r'. 8ater, bu iisbit
nun, bob i'd niemanb mos su 2eibe
tue unO bod iasen bic asut.. i9
mar elm Sdolt!" Der Batter bieIt
unb feBte @ulenipieael, feinen liebsn
SpRn, 6pr fidb auf bas pfeyb. %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

en- bdIt unb idrieben pben auf ben
Stein:
DieIen Stein Ion niemanb erbabsn:
Sisr Febt @ulenipieseI begraben.
Qlnnp Spmini i'm 1850. Sabr."
GulenIpiesel batte au6 elm Ssitas
ment semadt. Seine seiamte Sins
terlafenI9aft, bic ii9 in elmer i9Os
men, nit S9l0fern ipoblperpobrtsn
&ifte befanb, iollte gu ie einem Srits
tel isinsn Sreunpen, bem Rats gu
MDlln unb benz 8irdberrn baielbit
aebDren. 9lls absr bic sIiidliden
grbsn bic &iite 0ffneten. fanben fie
nibts uIs Steine barin. Sa aber
oonn cine partei bic onbsre i'm
8erbadt bate. baB iie bic SddBe
beimli9 beIeitist. babe, 10 serieten iie
aIle miteinanbsr in Streit unb llns
frieben. 60 trieb Der S4alt gulena
ipiesel nod fein nntpeisn, obsleib er
,idbon tot mar. Meun aber bic Wfou<
ner aud feline materielIen Sitter Don
ibrem beriibmten Mitbiirser erbten,
ettpas bat Sill Gulenipiesel ibnen
bod binterlafen. unb Stpar etpas,
bos iib als bauerbafter ertpieien bat,
ols Sob unb aoitbarteiten es ges
peien pGren einen Sell feines
Sumors unb isinsr 2uii on S4eIs
mereien. Dafiir mDse elm Stiidlein
aeusen, bas ii4 Dor nidt allsulans
ger 3eit IN benz Stdbtden besebtn.
Domols purbe tpdbrenb bes 9ottes<
bieHTies in Der Stride nod Der &Iins
aeIbsutel berumsetraeen. unb bas
@mt, nit bieiem lansseitielten geu'
tel bic Spferpfennise per Siirser eins
aubolen, lag ben Gir6snrGten Oh. Da
mar nun auh moI elm alter, broper,
aber sttpas b0Faer unb Gnsitliher
SpnberIing in ben &irdenrat ses
ipGbIt pprben, Der foeenannte pSuts
better. Dieiem rebeten bic amtss
tpllesen elm, bab bic ridtise Sanb.
babuns bes 3lineelbeuteIs cine gro-
be 9efdidlidieit perlange, neil es
einsm sar su leidt babel pafiiere.
bob man nit Der lanssn Stanst Ies
manb ins 9eiidt pber ipnfifpObin
trGfs. Giner Srau fei fdon einmnl
Der Sut berunterseitoben, elmer ans
beren iosar elm poar SABINE aussss
ftpbsn iporben. Dem Sutpeiter ipurs
be BEL bieIem 9erebe rsdt libel gu
Mute, unb ie nGber Der Sag berans
riidte, on benz er feinen srfen
RlinseIbeutelsuns MAIDEN muBte, Inn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

fab guIsnfpieseI fgilI. fpsrrte aber
bas Maul auf, srinite bic 2eute on
anb redte bic 3unse beraus. 10 bob
bic 2eute berbeitamen unb fpraAen:
~Sebt on, ipelh Elm iunser S9alt
lift bas!N Ser Batter faste bann gu
guIenipiesel: nDu biit balt in elmer
unfelisen Stunbs seboren: Du iibeit
fin unb tuit niemanb nidts unb bod
Iasen bic 2eute, bu ipGrit Elm S4alt."
= Der CUTE Mann 1T balb barauf
- ipie bas Bud bon Sin @uIens
fpiesel uns peiter beri9tet - Don
8neitlinsen nod sinem 5ledsn on
Der SaIe persosen unb bort seitOr-
ben. Sb er bor feinem Sobe fein
boffnunssnolIes SDbn9en beFer Bee
urteilen Iernte, 1T nidt betannt. Sin
gulenfpiesel nabm ipeitsr su an 9ls
ter. Ri9tsnubisteit unb - llnsnabe
6ei ben Msnfden. @r probuaisrte
Tid als Seiltdnasr, preliie bic 8rpt>|
bidder. Inn feiner Mutter Habruns|
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

rdume mir bos Saus." ltnb Cullen.
1piesel trus bes anbern Morsens,
lpGbrenb Der Raufmann in Der Sir.
DIE mar, aIes. ipas nidt niet- unb
naseltei, aus beHen Wobnung auf
bic Strabe, unb als Der beimfebren'
be 9ausberr fein.n Corn iiber ben
suten Sin aussob, brad bieier In bic
unfduIbsDolIe alass aus. bic er Bel
ioIden @elesenbeiten ftets perIauten
lisb: r2isber !Serrsott, 1T bas ni6t
elm srob Wunber! Sd tu' aGIes. ipas
man mid beiBt unb fam bod feis
nsn 9ant perbisnen! Sd bin ssipiB
in elmer uneliidIiden Stunbe sebo.
ren." Damit sOs er ipeiter = gen
Wismar, 2iineburg. 9annoper. Weil
er fets @eiottenes unb 9ebratenes
eFen uollts, mubte er feben, mo er
es bsrnabm, unb ipo bas nidt auf
tArIide Weife sins. baIf er fid -
ffrupellos, ipie er nun einmal mar
- nit Sdaltbeiten, betrog bier eis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

glusgebeutet. 2idter:
.@ie fauen sic, Serr 3euse, nit
bem slngefIagten 5uiammen2"
3euge: n@r iudte in Der 3eituna
einen So5ius 5lir Iusbeiitling elmer
@ntbef,ns, uno - Die @ntoediine
mar ih."
Gin 8meitIer. Snfel
(auf 9eiud): .Stuoierit gu oenn
aud fleibia 5riear ,.,
Stloioius: ~slber, Snfelden.
tpeIde Srasel Sieb bod nur oieie
Siiae bon 8iiienihaft in Soliol"
SEA : boffentIid niht SoIiel-
Id ioI g.: RanlL ou biii
ia perbeiratet, - ipie lanee benn
ibon?
g.: sber. Ienid. bas rpeiBt bu
nod nibt2 SD feiere bereits in
40 Sabren Die soIoene Sodseitl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
siu euIenipieseIs ejrabmaI in M6un

poblbefeitiste @tabt MDln", bamals
i'm Pfanbbeiib Der freien Reidsitapt
2iibed, cine idpere 8elaseruns bur9
bic Siiriten bon Medlenburs unb
bsren 8erbiinoete, ben Sersog BON
8raunidpeis, ben Wartsrafen DON
8ranbsnburs unb ben @rafsn bon
Ruppin gu iiberiteben. unb bieIt ii9
babel 10 tapfer, baB bic 8eIassrer
na9 etliden Wo9en unperri9tster
Sads pisbsr absieben mubten. SIM
.8oterIdnbii4en @rdip bes Sersoss
tums 2auenburs" finbet ii9 elm @es
biht, bas bon ben tpiitenbsn 9lns
sriffen Der 8eIoserer auf bic tIeine
5situns eradblt. = tpie iie feds Gage
lang phne llnterlab NIT pe9 unb
S6pefeI sefiiIte 9ranbtuseln in bic
Stabt i9leuoerten, bic aber bon ben
beherSten MDllner Grausn fait ollie
geIDf6t purben, ipie eih beriibmter
9eidiibmeiiter Der 5einbe an Der
Settle pes Wiartsrafen DON sinem
MDaner SdIa4ter eri9piien tpurbe,
MID HeptH Dell GoIlespaule stH 9lns
henber Ssnne Elm iurhtbares unb
1insebeurts @ef9iib, ansefiilt NIT
f9porssm ped unb SdipefsI", Be-
reit itsnb. bas piele 5einbe ins Sens
feits befOrbert bate, ipenn es niht
serbpritsn tpGre. als es isinen eriien
Donner sntienben iollte.
Sn, Der unsIiidieIissn GranaoIens
seit bat WolIn nit aGlsn anberen
Stdbten unb Srtfhoftsn bss bama,
Iisen Sersostums 2auenburs sbens
falls piel unter bem Druid Der ssrembs
bsrrfhaft gu Ieioen sebabt. unb 5ipsi
Sentmdler in Der NGbe Der Stabt
srinnern on bic @sfe9te, bic bas
IiiBpipi@e 3orps unb bas SanIeas
tentprps bier i'm Ssptembsr uub
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

elm fiib 3rout." Wie er i'm 2sben
nidts sefiirdtet, 10 fiir9tete guIens
ipieeel oud ben Sob nidt. glss er
feline Siinben bereuen follte, bebauers
te er BLOB. breimaI cine Sdaltbeit
psrfdumt gu baben, fpoppn bic leBte
10 unbelitat uno niebertrG9tis aus
aub0ren tpar, bab bic Ronne aus
bem Rrantsnsimmer lief. S4liebli1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

aod unb @tubenbeiS.r BEL einem
4aufmoun in .Silbesbeim. 9lud
bort bielt er natiirlid ni6t ldnser
aus als fonitipo. Sein Serr muBte
ibm balb tpesen zines llnfuss bic
Stene auftiinbissn. sd min bio
nidt ldnssr baben," faste er .bu bift
Elm S9alt; bic gtadt bleib' bier,
i unb trtni bid bon, absr morsens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

9as ein5ig Srennenbe bes i'm iibri,
gen einbeitlidle /, gei6Ioiienen albania
ihen 8oIistuns lit Die 9ieIision. SIN
Rorben gllbaniens : bort Iiest aud
Sfroia = lebeu br- :pieeeub @brilten ros
miih>fat6olii6en 8ei. nntniiies, i'm Sii'
ben @riedii6 sSrt6obore. Sas mittlere
aIbanien unS Die 9ebiete I'M Roroen.
Norboiten rmb Often. in beren bic Gls
baner nit ben Gla' zen 5iiammenitoben,
iteben inter Der Serridnft bes SSlam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22

beilissn" unb abnte in benz frpms
men 9lnlisssn Der M0llner 8iireers
i6aft - ben 9eiit bonn Settle Sill
@ulenIpiesels. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
Should Be Read With Care and Fig
ures Carefully Analysed and
ThoughtfuIIy Considered
OF INTEREST TO TAX PAYERS
interesting Statistics Furnished by
the Best Authority in the State
and Fully Verified


In his report the land commission
er discusses at some length the agi-
tation in favor of an absolute re-
striction against further sales of
state lands. holding such course TO
be unsound economic policy for the
state. He points out that aside from
the million acres railroad grant, the
sales of which is mandatory, no es:
pccial effort is being made to sell the
lands AMI says that "while there
should be no reckless disposal Of our
lands" yet, "at the present rate of
selection, clear list and sale many
years must elapse before all the
lands could be disposed Of" To alb
-oluiely forbid the sale of state lands
as advantageous opportunity for
their sale ard development offers, h
contends, 'would be to tie up devcl-
opment of one-sixth Of the total
area of the state, and tend
CONTINUED ON PAGE SKY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
GREAT RESOURCES
Of SUNSHINE STATE
[By II. b. Hening]

New Mexico has total area Of
l22, ,503 square miles and population
averaging three and very small
fraction to the square mile. The av-
erage is small but New Mexico points
to il with pride, because it is only a
little while ago that the average was
somcwha. less than two people to the
square mile and those who predicted
that the state would support a much
greater population were classed as
dreamcrs. The physical discovery of
New Mexico dates back several cen
furies and covers several periods Of
stirring and picturesque history. The
economic discovery of the sunshine
state began little more than 10
years ago when a horde of land hun
CRY homcseckers, without waiting for
an invitation, came pouring in and in
sisted upon making homes upon land
whercon the oldest residents conf
IDENTITY asserted that homes could not
be made.
Tie homeseekers' invasion began in
1906. Prior to that time il was the
prevailing opinion in and out of New
Mexico that only about 1000, 900 out
Of the the states 7S,0O0,O00 acres
could ever be farmed by any form of
cultivation, wet or dry. II was known
lnal The state had vast water sup
ply going to waste, but aside from u
few men. called Missionaries, it was
generally held that there was no way
to stop ths leaks. The total irrigable
area was placed roughly at half mil
lion acres. The area believed suscep-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
WHAT We MUST Do
TOGET 0UREAcTORY
Actual Requirements II We Went 10
Have the Right Kind Of I Gen.
ming Factory fsr DsmIns
Size of the Building and How to Be
Constructed for the Greatest
Efficiency and Economy

The Graphic insists that one Of the
most important things Deming can do
right now is TO establish a modern
canning factory, that will be a gold
mine for those who can the goods or
raise the products that go into the
cans. The llondale factory has
proven this in advance. There is alb.
soiutely no argument against it.
We oil concede that il is necessary
and profitable. Now, how are we
to 90 about to get it9
Here is what we must do:
FIRST, We must maintain the Dem
ing spirit and pull together. We must
accept the Smith proposition, which
still holds good, or select a site ON
railroad property, which can be leas-
ed at probably less than So per year
aud erect a building S0x20O feet, one
end of which, probably 40 or 80 feet,
must be of adobe or brick, for stor-
age purposes, and the balance of
structural iron.
As will be readily seen the build
ing will not necessarily be expensive,
but the modern machinery necessary,
we are informed by Mr.. Osborne, will
cost about $4,000, installed.
Then there are the cans and seed
funds to purchase tomatoes and such
other products until the factory can
become partly self-sustainmg, all
told about $4,000 to $4,000.
More than 100 acres of tomatoes
have already been pledged and many
more can be obtained without extra
effort. The Hondalc farmers are
falling over themselves to get in on
next years crop, as none Of them
made less han 500 per acre, gross,
and some made more than that net.
But we must get busy right now,
as the plants must be grown this
month. -
The Graphic is personally assured
by L. ID. Osborn that he, and one Of
his sons, if deemed wise, will manage
the factory on satisfactory terms,
and make the same success that they
have brought about at Hondale.
The market is already established
for our good, the unsurpassed flavor
of our tomatoes being known outside
the United States. We can sell ten
times as many as we can put up.
II is is up to us to open a never
failing gold mine without digging in
the rocks.
Forward, march.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

Grifhth's great masterpiece.
Intolerance" exhibited to not
over large but very delighted
audiences, at the Auditorium
Tuesday and Thursday even.
ings Of this week, with a mat
inee Thursday afternoon. A
grand orchestra Of about twen-
ty pieces, furnished appropriate
music for the photodrama.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

tible of cultivation without irrigation
was held to be around half n million
acres more, mostly located on or adj
incent 10 the misty mountain tops
The rest was classed rs grazing
lands, which was held to be over
stocked.
About the time the homesteaders
from the Oklahoma overflow began
settling on and blowing up land which
pioneer cowmen considered as starva-
tion picking for an anemic steer the
federal government began withdraw
vast areas into forest reserves and
the amazement of the cowmen was
only cqualled by the incredulity of
the best informed timber experts
when told that these reserves protect
ed not only watersheds, but some of
the most valuable stands of mer-
chantable timber in the United
States. The lesson did the lumber
men no good They learned about its
value after the timber was out of
their reach. But the stockmen, after
they recovered from the first shock
of restricted grazing area, learned
to their benefit that lands they
thought overstocked under the old
rough-and-ready methods, were car
rying less than half their capacity in
cattle or sheep under scientific range
management.
H..l - IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
DR.. GEES FAREWELL SERMON

For the past ten days there has
been many, many deep regrets heard
on every hand in regard the "liome-
going of the 1st Arkansas" but il
can be truthfully said without any
discredit to any man or officer that
no man will be missed more than
Chaplain +. Gee.
His pare, earnest life, so faithful
in all his duties, and so fully brother
ly to Ml in his every relationships
while he has been here, has won the
hearts of both men in the army and
the people of this city. On last Sun
day night he preached to packed
house, where many people went away
because there could not be found a
seat.
DIR. Gee preached one of the great
est sermons that one will hear in a
life time, and although he preached
for about an hour the whole congre-
CATION regretted it when he conclud-
ed. His ministry among the men Of
the men Of the army has done untold
good. and his Kindness and attention
to the sick men will never be forgot
ten by them.
lie never appeared in Deming that
he did not greet large congregations.
Every one regrets to see him 60, but
he carries the good will and prayers
of all our people for his future well
fare.
w. w. N.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
Delaware and lst Arkansas
Entrain for Home Today

Our beloved Delaware and
lst Arkansas regiments, who
have been with SO long and
whom we so highly regard. en-
train for home today. Some
from both regiments will re-
main here permanently. Wei
come to all.
The | lth and 18th Cavalry
will come here next week. to
entrain for Fort Sam Houston.
The good old End Arkansas,
the good old Wyoming and the
good old New Hampshire re-
main.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

and best New York successes.
During the ensasemt here a new pls!
will be given each night, the opening Bill
being the great American play Of love
laughter. mytsey and thrills, Under Gov
er," the play that has everything l
ran for more than a solid year at the Cor
theatre, New York, and was the reisnina
success Of the season.
Il deals with the customs officials, the
United Seates secret service and the FASH
ionable smusglen Of our big eastern
ports. Il is a clevery constructed drama
with thrilling and sensational finish.
The Lorch company carries a carload
Of special scenery and effects and each
play will be mounted with the same
elaborate style that ehsrscierizes the New
York productions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
Theodore Lorch Coming to the Crystal.

The biggest theatrical event for Demins
this season will be the engagement Of Mr..
Theodore Lorch and company, coming to
the Crystal theatre for three nights starting
Sunday. Feb. llth.
Mr.. Lorch is one Of the best known and
most popular leading men in America and
this season is sunrunded by the best COM
psny he has carried in years.
The company is now on its way east az
ter playing the full seaaon in Phoenix and
in the repertoire is some Of the very latest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
SOCIETY

Mrs. M. B. Ament and Mrs. Sam
Watkins entertained at bridge Thurs.
day evening in honor Of Col. Leon.
Issa R. Ellis. Besides the honore.
those present were Col. Glenn, Maj
Delaney, Maj. and Mrs. Weed, Maj
and Mrs. Pillsbury, Maj. and Mrs
Shitzinger, Capt. Hylton, Lieut.. anc
Mrs, Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Cotton, Mrs. M. A. Nordhaus, Mrs
Mary Hudson, Mrs. Mayme William.
and the two hostesses. The gentle.
mems prize was won by Maj. Weed,
while Mrs. Pillsbury captured the lad.
les prize. Refreshments were served
after the game.
The End Arkansas non-c commission
ed officers gave a dance at the Dem
ing Club Wednesday evening that was
one Of the notable ones Of the win
ter's festivities. The decorations were
more elaborate than on any previous
occasion and each lady was presented
a red and white carnation. Mrs. Sam
Watkins was paironess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins leading the grand march.
Delaware officers gave a very de-
lightful farewell smoker at their new
club house, Wednesday evening, var
ious officers Of the Camp and few
Deming friends enjoyed their cordial
Fine impromtu addresses
were made by Col. Martin, Maj. Reed
and Col. Ellis Of the lst Arkansas. 1t
was a thoroughly delightful affair.
The Delaware Deming dance Fni-
day evening at the Deming Club was
one Of the most enjoyable Of the sea-
son, large number Of young people
participated. Mrs. E. L. Foulks, Mrs.
Henry Raithel and Mrs. Sam Wat
kins were patronesses.
Mrs. ]. A. Mahoney entertained
The I'VE Are II Club yesterday af.
Iernoon, Mrs. Chris Raithel making
he high score. Dainty refreshments
we're served. The next meeting will
be held Feb. 18th with Mrs. Ament.
Miss Helen Swope entertained four
lables at bridge Saturday afternoon,
Miss Mahoney winning FIRST prize. e.
lboraie refreshments were served.
Tuesday evening at the Deming
Club Delaware and Arkansas were
'osis at very charming hop.
The O. E. S. Club will meet next
tuesday, Feb. l3, with Mrs. J. NJ
Barracks.
The last regular officers club dance
vas held at the Auditorium Monday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
FREDDIE AMDERs0N's
FRIENDS WILL SEE HIM
DEFEAT 0'T00lE

Manager Porter says about 100
Deming friends Of Freddie Anderson
will go to III Paso February 4th. to
have the pleasure of witnessing
Freddie unite Mother O'Toole's sons
green necktie. They will all be with
Freddie, to man.