davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

PERSONAL
George LIE Baron was up from FL
Paso Yesterday. transactng bust.
ness.
Rev. j. B. Bell is attending the
State Sunday School convention at
Albuquerque.
J. D. Todhunter was in Santa re
Monday. having business before the
state tax commission.
Mr.. {. +. Cooley. of Tyrone. spent
SUNDAY in the city. the guest OF his
sister. Mrs. Eva n. Butler.
Officers of the North Dakota Med
zeal Corps gave dance in honor Of
the enlisted men. at the armorv. We'd
nesdav evening.
Ollie Whitehill. Ada Coleman and
Carrie Boone. are To spend the week
end AT the Whitehill residence NJ
4o2 W. sth street,
MIR. and Mrs. c. Il. Cameron were
down from Santa Rita to attend the
funeral OF her mother. Mrs. Jan
Rillingslca. SATURDAY. afternoon.
.
The state laX commission at H.
meeting in August increased n num-
her of cattle TO be placed on the tax
rolls of Luna county very greatly
The ladie, of Social Circle Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet with
Mrs. John Corbc,t next Thursday.
October -. l22 South Iron avenue.
Mr., l.. Miller arrived "Wednesday
from Lincoln, Nebraska. To- ION her
husband. Pvt. 1T class Miller. Co.
A. l3Ilh Infantry. formerly the 9TH
Nebraska.
Mr.. r. ). Buford. of Dallas. wife
al Mr.. Hughes rhief clerk. VIII" h.
incidentally one Of the top-nntchcr,
il hi, business. has been spending a
few da,, with her husband.
col Schulzc Major Cha.. IT, Mi.
her. owen Hughes. &. H. Tiiton and
other, are attending the engineer :,
convention nj Fl Pa-o. today. Mr..
Tlton viii appear ON the program.
Mr.. i. V Beltran. If Los Angeles.
lalit.. first class photographer. is
evner,ed to arrive IN Dcming the last
Of the week and will b. found ut the
Wilson studio ~ 1914 North Gold
avenue
At he meeting Of the board OF
stewards of the Methodist church
Monday evening. DR.. Steed was
elected chairman and Prof. j. +,
Dudrrcr. secretary -itea surer for the
ensuing wear.
ohas. Amcnt ha, been transferred
To Linda Vista. which is yerv much
appreciated by him. Mrs. Martha b
Ament will arrive from the ranch to-
dav 10 spend few DAYS with hei
daughter. Mrs. sun Watkins.
Is. i. Rckerson. of the hath Am.
bulancc Train. Camp Cody. when al
home. Walrhill, Nebraska. j. an ed
TOR and published the Walrbill Cit.
izen previous to his enlistment. Ed.
itor Robertson is hnght young mar
and m entertaining conversational
list
Sigmund Lindnucr~ new l2-roou
adobe roomlng house on East Pine
street l. nearing completion, Dem.
ine Is greatly IN need of ro0mne
houses and hotels Ia accommodate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Rev. j. B. Bell is attending the
State Sunday School convention at
Albuquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

George LIE Baron was up from l.!
Paso Yesterday. transacting bust.
ness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

The state taN commission az IL
meeting in August increased II mum
her of cattle 10 be placed on the tax
rolls of Luna county very greatly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

The ladie, of Social Circle of the
PRESBYTERIAN church will meet with
Mrs. John Corbc,t next Thursday.
October -. l22 South Iron avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Sigmund Llndnucr'~ now l2-room
adobe rooming house on East Pine
street l. nearing completion. Dem
inc is greatly IN need of ro0minc
houses and hotels ia accommodate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Mr., l.. Miller arrived "Wednesday
from Lincoln. Nebraska, to ION her
husband. Pvt. l-t class Miller. Co.
A. l34ih Infantry. formerly the 9th
Nebraska.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Subscribe for the Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

her guests and no one would make
mistake bv following Mr.. Iindauer'
example.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Mr.. r. ). Buford. of Dallas. wife
al Mr.. lluchc-' chlef clerk. VIII" h.
incidentally one Of the top-nntchcrs
il hi, business, has been spending a
few da>, with her husband.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

OUNTT

RAYMOND Il RYAN. Distric, Judge
o IS Nau-ht District Attorney
Hughes ........ District CLERK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30

''If is hard for me to answer" said
Mr.. Reid, 'but I find that worms are
far better bait than grasshopeprs In
fact 1 caught more fish yesterday, by
one, than 1 did the day before when I
used grasshoppers-and didn't catch
any
What are your favorite sports, Mr..
Reld?" was another question
The star studied for few minutes
and then replied, playing the ukelele
and f1shing-but 1 find the latter is
more or less handicapped by people
coming out in the middle of the lake
and disturbing me with foolish ques-
tiOnS.
But I will say this-Miss Anita
! King with whom 1 am appearing in
this Paramount Picture is an ideal
young person to be cast with even
though she is mad because she has to
work and can't come out here and
fish. Now if you will remove your
boat 1 will page the lwatery depths
for some of the finny Beauties And
the Paramount star gilded on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
EMPIRE.

IF there is one thing like said
Wallace Reid, the famous Lasky actor
no will be seen at the Empire today
supported by AnitasR King in "The
Golden Fetter," 1T is to be intes-
viewed on fishing trip
The majority of the tscenes in ''The
Golden Fettsr" were taken high up in
the mountains near a, large lake fairly
teeming with fish, sand Whenever
Wally had a spare mSment, he was
out in boat fishing The thing be-
came SO chronic that they finally had
to- hide the boats in order to get him
to do an ywork at al. FaWTen the in
'erviewer caught rim. hasWas clad in
axsdilapidated red Sweater, battered
hat. riding breaches and fnttees, and
was holding what had once been a
good fishing rod over the side Of the
boat. ssia ai.ss
What do you think of the silent
drama?'' was asked the Lasky star.
Il think very well oft, 4 he replied,
and you will kindly be as silent as
possible because you might wake up
some of these fish and they might get
mad and bite my hook and that would
spoil my whole afternoons Sa
sDo. you think, MI Reid" he was
asked, .'ttA The Golden Fetter' is as
golden - The Golden Chance'?
= ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
THE MIGRATORY WORKERS

The American Council of Migratory
Workers of the World are to have a
convention at Buffalo Date is not
just determined, as some of the mem
bers have to contend with the deplor-
able delays in freight service. Also
the, walking isn't good in winter. It
seems strange that the railroads are
so different to the defects in the ser,
vice rendered this class whom some
are calling the gentlemen tramps.
The migratory workers seem to
take themselves seriously. They call
themselves the reserve labor supply,
which always has to be drawn upon
for accommodations of work. Crops
would never be harvested but for
them.
Much can be said for the migratory
worker. Seasonal work makes a des-
perate shortage in labor supply. If it
were not for this great army of Drift
tiers, >6loating from the wheat fields
to the snow shovel gang, a great deal
of the worlds work would remain I'M
done, Even if. these men should
learn trades how on earth would the
peak Of the seasonal jobs be passed
But unevenness of employment is
one of our great Industrial evils. The
long periods Of idleness demoralize
the seasonal workers With a bit
of reserve garnered on the harvest
field those of a rowing nature are
tempted to indulge their wanderIust
Thus there grows up a vast class, part
working, part trapming, on the bor-
der line between industry and va
grancy.
Part time workers. are a vast re-
serve of human capital lying half idle.
Machinery will have to be depended
on to perform much of the seasonal
work now handled by the rowing i'm
migrants. With all the farms well
equipped with labor saving devices,
the annual call for harvest hands
would be less desperate. Perhaps
then some of those rovers would set
tie down to business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DIR.
Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t is a physician prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening
medicine. DR.. Kilmer used it for
years in his private practice. 1t helps
the kidneys, liver and bladder do the
work nature intended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
it's merit and it will help your No
other remedy can successfully take it's
place.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once
However, if you wish first to test
his great preparation sent ten cents
% DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bfnghamton,
Y. Y, for a sample bottle When
writing be sure and mention The
Bridgeport Daily Farmer.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
:: D A N CHG :;
THURSDAY NIGHT
= y Ar
GU lit VS.
MURRAY'S ORCHESTRA
FIRST LADIES' NIGHT
OF LIONS ATTRACTIVE

James w. Johnson of New Haven,
deputy organizer Of the Royal Order
of Lions for Connecticut, will be the
principal speaker at the first Ladies'
Night and open meeting which Bridge
port Den, No. 40, will hold Thursday
evening in Foresters' hall, So Cannon
street. The exercises will commence
at o'clock. The Den now has more
than 400 members and efforts are be-
Ing made to increase this number to
LOCO. The purpose Of the meeting is
to explain the principles and objects
Of the order but fine entertainment
of vaudeville and music will. be pro-
Vlded as we'll as refreshments.
Besides Organizer Johnson other
speakers will be President Charles r.
James, DR.. 0. L. Massinger and DR..
Martin 1. Horn. Vice President Chris
topher Hickey is chairman Of the
committee of arrangements, assisted
by w. c. Woods, Frank Ea Smith, G.
M. Pentz and F. o. harrington. The
Lions orchestra will furnish music
and among the entertainers will be
the LiCs,s' octette led by Clarence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30

Dancing at Quilty's.

Omitting the usual session of the
advanced class there will be an even
ing of dancing at Quilty's in the Co.
lonlal ball room, Fairfield avenue
Thursday evening, which promises a
pleasant time for the young people OF
this city. This is given at the request
of many of his patrons who cannot
attend on other evenings. Murray's
full orchestra will furnish the music
and the dancing will continue from
$3.50 to midnight. Admission is at
the usual popular figure. For Friday
evening the advance class will meet
as usual with instruction in some of
the very latest dances from 8 to 9
o'clock and followed by dancing until
midnight with music by Murrays full
orchestra. Only a single admission is
reQuired.-Adv.N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
DOCTORS
sew LIVE nerve
into MANS ARM
Remarkable Operation on
\ Wounded Young I
Officer.

London, Jan. 30-Sufficient time
has now elapsed to assure the COM
pletS success of one of the most strik-
ing surgical experiments resulting
from the war, says the Mail.
The patient, young officer at the
Queen Alexandra. Hospital for Ofhcers
at Highgate had been severely wound
ed in the forearm, four inches OF the
ulnar nerve one of the important
nerves supplying the hand, being to-
tally destroyed, thus rendering the
hand practically useless.
about one case in ten of ordinary
nerve grating with laboratory treat
ed nerves succeeds" thes urgeon who
performed the operation told me, so
decided to replace the destroyed
nerve with, another similar nerve as
nearly alive as possible"
Search was therefore made at a
number of London hospitals until the
surgeon found what he wanted-a
case of a limb amputation, from which
was obtained the required length Of
a practically living, healthy nerve OF
the same quality and size as the des-
troyed ulnar. This was sent to the
officers hospital by taxicab. On it's
arrival the officer was at once anaes-
thetised, the wound in his forearm
was opened, and the section of nerve
was sewn to the two ends of the in
ured ulnar, thus bridging the gap.
The wound was then closed.
After some weeks faint sensation,
and, later, power to move the muscles
of the hand governed by the, ulnar
nerve, gradually returned until few
weeks ago the officer was able to
leave the hospital and take up light
duties at a home station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
Auguste Rodin Not
I'll, Just Married

Paris, Jan. 3O-Auguste Rodin, the
famous sculptor, instead of being i'll
as was stated in the Partisan papers
yesterday, was married on that day
to Mile. Rose Beurre, according to
Evenement. The marriage took place
in Meudon and Etienne elemental
minister of commerce and M. Peytel
director Of the Algerian credit bank,
were witnesses for the sculptor. AL
bert Dalimier, under secretary for
fine arts and a few intimate friends
were also present.
M. Rodin is 76 years old. He was
married for the first time when he
was % and his first wife acted as his
model in the early years Of his strug-
gle for recognition.
More than $4,000 for relief of
Jews in the war zone was raised at a
mass melting at Philadelphia,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
Amusements
POLI'S

If the men of Bridgeport generally
get tipped off that there is at Polls
the first half of the week, flock of
bewitching ''man-hunters,' there
isn't any doubt that they'll offer
Snemselves as willing quarry. 1.-THE
Wan Hunters is the name of a South
Sea Isles musical comedy and the
hunters are good looking girls who
can sing, dance and otherwise prove
very entertaining in a happy vaude-
vile skit. James Gildea handles the
chief comedy role, and has couple
Of able assistants in Carl Mason and
Fritze Gwynne. There are a lot of
good musical numbers in the produc-
stion which is handsomely mounted.
CLARK and Verdi, the perennial far
,vcrttes. took away the laughing hon.
ors or the bill. with their funny Ital-
ian character skit.
The Cliff Dean Players, presenting
playiet, Done In OIL" have a very
pleasing little comedy which was
warmly received.
Davis and Walker. in "a Lesson In
Dancing" presented a classy roper
toire in a highly pleasing, manner.
and DeVoe and Starza, acroats, COM
pleted the vaudeville i'll with a sensa-
tional oddly.
The photoplay feature Goods
Crucible," starring Myrtle Gonzales,
told delightful story that held in
terest throughout the entire five
parts.
The Hearst-Pathe Pictorial News
presented some interesting views of
world events, including a group OF
the principals in the leak" investi-
cation now in progress in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
BIRTH CONTROL
ADVOCATE WINS
POINT IN TRIAL

New York, Jan. 30-Mrs. Margaret
Sanger, leading birth control advo.
cate, expressed no triumph today
oyer the temporary defeat of efforts
to punish her for circulating her doc.
trines. Mrs. Sanger insisted that she
was mentally prepared to go to prison
in support of her belief and share
"martyrdom' with her sister, Mrs
Ethel Byrne, who is conducting a So
called hunger strike.
The court Of special >sessions yes
terday halted the Sanger trial and
gave the prosecution until Friday to
present proof that Mrs. Sanger's birth
control clinic was conducted for illegal
purposes.
Mrs. Byrne, according to her Gus
todians, is in excellent condition. to-
day. She still refuses to partake of
food voluntarily but offers no resist
ance to the administration Of liquid
nourishment through a tube
A big mass meeting here last night
expressed sympathy for the cause of
birth control and condemned the ac-
ton of the authorities in prosecuting
Mrs. Sanger and Mrs. Byrne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
ENGLAND MINING
GERMAN COAST TO
\ BOTTLE UP FOES
Line on Kaiser's Navy Is
Tightening In the
North Sea.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Warning I6f
a considerable extension Of the North
Sea zone designated as dangerous tc
shipping" has been received at the
State Department from the American
embassy at London. 1t is assumed the
warning means that the British mine
fields are being enlarged. The warn
ing put into the dangerous zone" the
following waters:
Area comprising all the waters, ex-
cept Netherlands and Danish terri
torial waters, lying to the southwark
and eastward of a line commencing
four miles from the coast Of Jut-
land, in latitude Sc degrees north,
degrees, east; latitude 50
degrees, As minutes east, then to a
position in latitude So degrees, 81
minutes north, longitude 5 degrees
east, seven miles off the coast of the
Netherlands.
The natural result of enlarging the
mine field on the lines indicated
would be to bottle up more closely the
German warships att Helgoland and
to lessen the, possibility of raiders
escaping the Gordon of British vessels
and mines and attacking the English
coast.
The State Department announce
ment defining the territory mined was
not exactly clear as to latitude and
and Department officials
declined to interpret the warning, but
the new mine field would
stretch from the territorial waters of
Denmark to near The Netherlands
coast If maintained this would
make it extremely dangerous for YES
sells seeking to make the outside from
German ports.
Heretofore the British have been
largely on their warshlps
to halt enemy ships trying to get into
the North Sea.
The region thus outlined includes
the entire German front on the North
Sea. From a point off the last pro-
lection of Denmark the line passes
westward some 5 miles outside Of
the great German naval
outpost, and thence across Germanys
whole path to the open ocean, and
opposite half of Hollands coast, to the
mouth of the Zuider. Zee. Presum-
ably this new mine field was laid by
British submarines, having as one OBJ
ject to block the increasing fleet of u
boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
Unidentified Vessel
Aground on Barnegat

New York, JAM 30-A large I'M
identified steamship is hard aground
today on the southeast end of Barne-
gat Shoals, N. J. On account of the
rough, sea the coast guard service
was unable to render assistance, but
at daylight the revenue cutter Mo-
hawk picked her way down from San
dy Hook in dense fog. Coast guards
at Barnegat reported the fog SO thick
there that it was impossible to OBJ
tain the steamers name. She seemed
to be in no immediate danger. Her
position is a about one mile south
Of the place where the United States
transport Sumner recently grounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
Milk Distributors
Again Raise Price

New York, Jan. '30-Another adj
vance in milk prices, to take effect
Feb. 1. was announced today by one
of the largest milk distributing COM
panies in the country, which serves
New York and neighboring cities and
towns. The increase raises the price
of grade B milk from 10 to II cents a
quart and adds two cents a half pint
to the price of cream. The company
says that the advance is made neces-
sary by the fact that it has lost money
ever since the milk strike of last Oc-
tober and adds that the new rates
will depend on the prices demanded
by dairymen beginning April 1 and
on the operation of the proposed food
laws about to be introduced in the
state legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
SLEEPLESSNES, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they
are made after the formula of DR.. AL
bert Robin, the famous French physt-
clan. and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European capitals
When taken for a short while they
will give positive relief in all cases OF
nervous exhaustion, mental depression.
lack of vitality. general debility. ane-
mia, etc.
The Glycerophosphates OF which
Recupertabs are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcome
these conditions. They are now being
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign coun-
tries as the best, quickest and surest
nerve and blood tonic that they know
of. g.
Recupertaba are for sale at all drug
stores at soc and $1.0O per package
or will be sent direct upon receipt OF
price.
23rd ST., New York. Distributed In
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hartt-
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Ady.
RI "tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
PLAZA

The Plaza was crowded to the doors
at the openings performance yester-
day The Five Young Americans
opened the show, as they call it be-
hind the scenes, and they nearly
monopolized the applause for a, clev-
erer troup of young folks had never
been carded to entertain local vaude-
vile lovers and the effect was most
pleasing The act was made up of
songs and dances, artistically pre-
scented, and the talent displayed by
these young folks in putting over
their dance specialties, is something
to be both wondered at and admired.
Jim and Anna FrApcis came next
with some, eccentric pianologue, song
and dance and they also earned for
themselves jolly reception.
Burns and Kissen were third and
they let everybody know it before
they had fairly commenced to pass
around the laughs that were kept
coming all the way through their odd
skit. Both boys are recognized fun
sters and their parodies almost forced
some Of the female members of the
audience into laughing Mysteries.
Lastly came the Mudge-Mor
Trio, who proved themselves rarely
talented instrumentahsts in the rendi-
ton Of a. delightful repertoire Of class
steal and popular compositions. Sew
eral selections on a piano accordion
offered by one OF the members of the
trio were greatly appreciated and en-
cores were demanded.
The photo-attractions were ,especi-
ally pleasing, the feature being '"The
Man OF Mystery with E. HI. Sothern,
Americas foremost actor Mr.. Soth-
ern's work in the title role was graft
tying to say the least. and he had a
splendid vehicle for the display Of
his remarkable versatility for his role
called for the Interpretation of two
distinctc haracters Two screamingly
funny comedy films composed the re-
mainder Of the bill. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
LYRIC

One must delve deeply into the ar
chives to find a play that made as pig
q hit as Little Peggy O'Moore" did
at the Lyric theatre last evening"
Every seat was taken and many were
glad to stand at the rear Sof the house
and witness one of the most hawless
productions ever staged in Bridgeport.
The interest was intense throughout
the piece yet the audience enjoyed
every stabbing quib sent forth by the
more humorous characters in, the
play.
scenically, Little Peggy OMoore'
is a revelation. The four acts are
carefully Constructed and seem to
radiate the desired atmosphere Da-
vid Herb1in as Mayor Murphy did that
which few actors can do. He took a
part, entirely new to him and with
but. week Of rehearsals gave sone of
the most finished performances that
Park City drama lovers have ever
seen. The part was indeed no sine
cure yet the Lyrics leading man
played it as though he had always
been the jovial, good natured politi-
clan.
Miss, Frances McGrath received
curtain call after curtain call for her
wondrous Interpretation of Peg and
at the conclusion of each act the ap-
plause was deafening. 1t was a. won
derful bit of work and no praise
would be unmerited. She, certainly
must have worked hard to master the
role and blend it with the others.
Bernard Thornton, Bridgeport's stock
idol, had very sympathetic role in
the part Of Richmon the District At
torney, and it was a hard part well
played. Walter MARSHALL while DIS
agreeably cast, accounted for himself
ably as Mat Hogan, while Frank Geb-
hardt attained new heights Aas Tom
Anderson, reporter. The length of the
cast prevents full account Of each
individual player so the BEST way is
to see for yourself. re- ffsi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-30
SELL'HORSE FLESH.

New York. Jan. 3o-A butcher
shop in which horse meat is sold ex-
clusively has been opened in Harlem
with the sanction Of the board of
health, it became known last night.
sign over the shop reads: Horse
flesh for sale here" Round and sir
loin steaks are quoted at IL cents a
pound, while inferior cuts sell as low
as cents a pound. Horse meat
lfrankfurters retail at 10 cents a dozen.