davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
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12c
That's Enough, Says Pro-
fessor, for Days Eats.

Cambridge, Mass, July 81
Any person who spends more
than "a cents a day on food can be
said to be living in luxury" de-
clared Professor Lawrence J. Hen
derson of Harvard in lecture at
the university.
People by buying the right
kind Of food, should be ablo to
live on 10 or IL cents a day. Good
buying is essential. The thought
that one must have eggs for
breakfast every morning and meat
at dinner is unnecessary"
Professor Henderson ap proved
of corn bread, white bread, dates
and cheap but nourishing meats
to cut the cost Of living.
"Thc high cost of living can be
cut only through the Kitchens"
he said. our cooks are far from
economical. the housekeeper of to-
day has lost the art OF buying. and
nearly 25 per cent of food matter
is wasted in the Kitchen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
GLAD HAND EXTENDED
TO MYRTLE STEDMAN
Continued From Page One)


picture actress telling bunch of
housewives how to keep house.
From the club Miss Stedman drove
around the university campus and
listened with rapt attention while Mr.
Richards explained the purpose of
every building. When she saw Mount
Sentinel at close range she declared
that she would like to take n walk to
the top.
"ln Love With Missoula."
Il am In love with Missoula already
she declared as she slipped from the
car upon her return. Il believe that
this would be an ideal place for a NOV
ing picture company to locate ana
those wonderful mountains would
make just dandy settings"
1t was one burst of enthusiasm aft
err another as Miss Stedman was
shown the various points of interest.
The grasshoppers seemed to amuse her
particularly and she wanted to know
II they couldn't be put to some use.
When told that the aut mo oi.e would
be at her disposal during her stay
she hamed with appreciation.
An Exploring Trip Today.
Il am just wild to get n chance to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
''Fishing's Best Fever"
Says Hogan After Trip

Fishing? Say, We filled our crecls
every day with trout that averaged a
pound apiece. Best fishing I've seen
in a long time."
That is the report brought from
Medicine Hot Springs by Frank IO-
gan OF the Hogan Boehme company.
Hogan Is a master fisherman, and his
report OF vacation sport on the east
fork of the Bitter Root will probably
cause u rush for the stream.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01

situation believe the German right
flank offers the only real opportunity
to bring the struggle to decisive issue
In a single campaign.
Holland May Join Allies.
The possibilities of the new offensive
produced the suggestion today that il
the allied front could be extended to
the Dutch frontier. the Netherlands
government might join the allies Re-
cent reports from neutral sources have
indicated that the Germans feared
some such action by the little neigh
bor In that connection it has been
noted that numerous small German
steamers lying in Dutch waters since
the outbreak of the war have been
captured or destroyed recently while
attempting to return to Germany and
that several divisions of German
troops have been reported massed
along the Dutch frontier.
Keep to Right Flank.
II severe pressure is exerted on the
right flank. German commanders are
expected here to seek relief by an as
sault elsewhere along the line. The
only answer to such tactics would be
TO ignore enemy successes of this ma
ture and keep pressing home with
every available man or ship the drive
at the right flank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01

oouventiou oe the swedish Mission
church that win be held August I and
s u that city. Miss Marie Erickson
and Axel Anderson win join delegates
from Billings and Butte. going to the
same convention by railway.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. ss4 Blk.
ADV.
p. s. Sutton. look out man for the
the United States forest service on
Gordon mountain. was brought in to
Missoula yesterday suffering from the
effects OF poison weed. Mr.. Sutton
was taken to st. Patrick's hospital for
treatment.
Richard Murray OF Marincttc, Wis.
IL a guest in the home of his brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Grady on Brooks street. Mr. Murray
came to Missoula from Minot. y. D..
here nc has been playing baseball with
the Northern league.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath. s1S.-
Adv.
Mrs. Fred Shosser Of R;vulet APP
piled ut the United States land office
yesterday for mineral entry upon
S0.48 acres. survey s933, in sections %
| and -. township II north. including
the Frieda. the Elsie. the Copper
Grant and the Victor lodea.
Miss Esther I.indborg. who has been
office assistant with Attorney Albert
Besancon. will leave Thursday for her
new position with the United States
reclamation service at Huntley. Miss
Lindborg will stop for a few days with
friends in Butte upon her way east.
Free acroplanes for boys and girls
at Mapes & Mapes shoe store.
Judge b. r. Spaulding is expected
to arrive in Missonla today from
Fargo. n. D.. to be Il guest in the
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Nelson, on Eddy
avenue. He will also make the ac-
quaintanca OF his young granddaugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller have come
from Tckoa. Wash. driving through
with 10 horses and a camping outfit.
hSoe tVuISstS are 1oOhIuk oNeT lulS
section Of the country with thought of
locating here. They went yesterday
up the Bitter Root valley.
Mrs. S. V. Speak and Miss Celia
Speak will leave Thursday morning
for Okanogan, wash. where Miss
Speak will be employed in the United
States reclamation service Both Mrs.
Speak and her daughter have made
a host of friends during the four
years of their residence In Missouia.
Miss Nan Lewis and Miss Irene Tea
garden have returned from the Chris
tian Endeavor conference held up the
West Gallatin canyon. The young
ladies' report n delightful and stimu-
lating conference session with more
than so young people in camp. 1t is
proposed to make this an annual
meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. c. o. Ostergren mo-
tored to Helena few days ago with
Mrs. ]. c. Anderson and Mrs. w. l..
Minnerly their guests for the trip. The
two ladies' returned to Missoula by
train and Mr.. and Mrs. Ostergren with
Mr.. and Mrs. Zoler. their guests. will
leavt Wednesday morning upon an
automobile trip to Salt Lake City and
return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
CHURCHES coNseRvATioNlsTs.

Washington, July 31.-Editors of the
country's leading church publications
talked over with food administration
officials today the program Of churcn
aid in food conservation. Virtually
every denomination now has enlisted
in the service Of the food administra-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
MissOula Woman Summoned
to State Council Meeting

Mrs. Tylar B. Thompson, a member
of the Montana State Council Of De-
Tense, will leave this morning for
Helena, where Governor, Sam V.
Stewart has called a meeting of the
members to make provisions for sup
plying farmers with seed for the fall
MIA ntipp -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
ASIA
(AeovE)
AFRICA
(AT RIGHT

a British soldier in the Egyptian
desert. It's a hot and dusty life for
him. far from home, but in the course
Of his work stringing up telephone
wires across the desert, he finds con-
ISOLATION in being able to talk to some
one of his own country, even If it is by
wire.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01

-
= fGQ NZN%S
- .. J. -
N M rs G
Nins Nosane Wills has returned
mem 3 vuoe with TRENDS ~ Leo.
Judge Theodore Lents Is 1t Thomp-
soa rails THU week. holding court.
~. Eveland and 9. II. Stanciift
on business.
rs money to loan. II. n Fiaher.-
s Ncossc aaOosc n.s returucd 70
>Is.xs 3. sso..,. " W"
49,
WAIVERS y ueeF Asooee spent Yesterday
= = =. \ y y - -
Dfs ana .Af1. y. w. HlmeS ana their
TWO dAMgAtess hAvs returned from O
HoJourn at Sleeping Child 6prings.
Camille MCGOWAN has. gone upon
q vacation trsp Of 10 days to Butte.
Great FAl1 and Medicine Springs.
4. Gvinn. N. n. eve. ear. noaa ana
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
tho Office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Miss Dorothy Dickey r. making a
good recovery. after being operated
upon hast Thursday at local hospital.
Mr.. ana Nfrx ". q. Custer vii, leave
this morning upon an automobile trip
to Butte. They exrect to be away
about two weeks.
"a. 80 rs.s - ..a -
was ~" r..r'," .,.",. 80.
"s :. s, es .....s ~
r.,,,"
Free acroplanes for boys and girls
at Mapes & Mapcs shoe store.
Farrell Hopkins OF Hamilton en-
listed in the marine corps yesterday
caInp at Mare island.
Miss Myrtle Moser is here from
Dozeman. n guest for week in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Cough
on South Fourth street.
Miss Nadia Chambers was a guest
Of Miss Gertrude Hassler Yesterday on
her return TO Helena from a weekend
visit with ner mother IN Han'ton.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to
fGySs ~SAS ssSSSs Se'' S,NS $500 "
OF glasses. Oifice' higgins o'ock'--AoV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Snyder have
come from Salina. Kas.. to spend
month with Mrs. Snyder's parents. Mr.
~a 49,.
n :. Lyte formerly o.spa'cner
WIN the Northern fac'..c IN "'sso'li'
now win Me Sanao,an Iac'Ie a.
80. Avs
:. 49,. o,c.. y.
c.Ss..,,. s e nn.,a., s,,.,,o,,s+ Mor. p,L
a.
-,
MIS- .. - i,.hi'a"' anu "ls " '"
Lewis 'e,u.neu ..' s "s,
80 n..a nh 49,. A.. p,.au
wos wa,, Lnown IN Missou,o
60 c,..,,ooa =. CO, rrorc,.oo 70
-. -...ss go. r,.h,rr ~,
- 49, e,as,.sas. ,,a,,.,, ~ n,oon
49, :. ~, - hara c,,.ht 90 tror+
!. 49,. 49,. ,,na, .,,,s .r,r
p,.....o. r~n Az. s...M,.
800 - o,,o,an Chano - hot., ao,l,,
e~cart SUNDAY . n m.-Adv.
n n r1.,r,,,.o, hos;,s tod,,, b,s
.,.a".,o,, e,o,,, a,,t,. ~ tho rohr tow
-, 80. ~ ,,.,,, ha accommodated
-. L..,,. r,o,,, CO.. I'll. ro,,,
49,. r,.,,,nr .,.,, IN DocL croaL
Mr. ana Mrs e :. oee'e. anu "'.''
uauSuNI "se co'nc ''oa 81 .1's ~
IIiAnc ."0" o
I :" ~ r. ~.
-
MARSH. the undertaken. IA w. 70.
Gar. Pnone SSi.--Adv'
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Allen are guests
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
WASHINGTON STUDIES
REPORTS OF BATTLE

Continued From Page Onc)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
OPENS
RECRUITING Office
Nj FOR REGULAR ARMY

Sergeant David b. oBrien, Of the
general recruiting service, arrived
here Sunday from Albuquerque. and
will open a recruiting office In this
city. He expects TO remain here pos
sibly two months and will accept re-
cruits for, any Of the following four
branches: Quartermaster corps, in
fantry, field artillery and hospital
corps. These four branches are the
only ones open at present, other arms
of the servisce being full.
The postoffice will be Sergeant
O'Brien's headquarters and he win be
there from 5 to 1880 a. m. and from
1 to 4.S0 p. IN. He will give all ac-
cepted recruits a preliminary examiy
nation here. From here, however,
they will be- sent to FL Paso for final
acceptance.
Recruits will also be accepted by
Sergeant O'Brien for the English
army. Applicants for this service
must be between the ages OF IS and As
inclusive. Citizens of any of the al
lied countries between the ages OF Is
and 40 who pass the required exami-
and can speak, read and write
the English language will be accepted
for service in the u. s. army without
citizenship papers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
.S[D|LL0 MANDAMUSES
. The STATE AUDITOR
SEEKS TO COMPEL PAYMENT or
$500 FOR TRANSLATION; uN-
CONSTITUTIONAL, SAYS ATToR.
NEY GENERAL y

A. A. Sedillo. of Albuquerque, has
brought a mandamus suit against the
state auditor to compel him to issue a
warrant for $500 appropriated at the
last session of the legislature as com.
p~ensation for extra work he alleges he
performed in translating the codifica-
ton of the laws of 1915. The auditor
has refused to issue the order on the
advice of Attorney General Harry L..
Patton who assumes the position that
this act of the legislature is uncon
stitutional. He maintains that 1t vio-
lates Section az of Article A of the
constitution which provides that no
laws shall BIO enacted giving compen-
sation to any public officer, servant,
agent or contractor after the services
have been rendered.
The legislature in 1915 in the gen
eral appropriation bill had an item
OF $4,000 compromising Sedillo for this
work and the attorney general accord.
ingly holds that the payment Of $500
additional money is extra compensa-
ton after the service has been per-
formed, and, therefore, contrary to the
The plaintiff is represented by For
mer Attorney General Frank w.
Clancy and the auditor by Attorney
General Harry L. Patton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
PERCEIA DAM ON
RIO GRANDE TO BE
DONE NEXT FALL

Las Cruces, ". NJ, June 20.--The
completion of the Percha dam whicn
is being constructed on the Ric
Grande about 80 miles above Rincon
and upon which work was begun in
June. 1916, has been postponed from
August to November, according to ad-
vices received by IL. M. Lawson, man
ager of the Rio Grande project.
The Percha dam is one Of the four
dams constructed below the Elephant
Butte dam to divert the water into
he irrigation channels. Those which
have been constructed or are in the
of construction are the Inter
national at Ell Paso, a dam at Leas-
burg, one at Mesilla, and the Percha
dam. Another dam will be built by
the government in the Eel Paso valley
when the increased demand for water
warrants the construction.
The gates and the main part of the
Percha dam have been constructed
under the direct supervision of
Homer J.. Gault, but in order to finish
the dam it would be necessary to shut
off the water supply and for that rea-
son the placing Of the last section
has been postponed.
The dam is being constructed OF
concrete and when finished will come
well within the estimated cost of
MAO. 600. The Elephant Butte dam
was constructed solely for storage
purposes and the distribution Of the
water to the canals is left to the
diversion dams constructed at inter
walls.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
S. STATE TAX ON
FISHING GETS ROAR
DIRECTORS CLAIM NEW MEXICO,
GAME WARDEN HAS NO RIGHT
TO IMPOSE FEES At ELEPHANT
N BUTTE

The attempt of the state game war.
den to collect five dollars from all
those attempting to fish in the Eie-
plant Butte dam reserve has aroused
much opposition and the matter has
been carried to Washington. 1t is
claimed by many that the state has
no jurisdiction over the waters of a
government enterprise; that the state
has made no attempt to stock the wat.
ers of the dam, and that it is simply
an effort to secure for the state I'M
earned revenues. The majority of the
compliments, it is said, are from men
who own property under the project,
in the lower valley, but reside in Ell
Paso. They say they are willing to
pay the dollar license for the state,
but balk at the fivedollar charge,
claiming that they only fish for a few
minutes at a time once or twice a
season. e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
ASYLUM INMATE
TAKES OWN LIFE

Las Vegas, N. M, June 19.-Secur-
ing a revolver from the room Of an at
tendant, Mrs. Felix Nash, a patient at
the New Mexico Hospital for the In
sane, yesterday committed suicide.
The woman placed the weapon, a .25
calibre Colts automatic, against her
right temple and fired. Death was in
Simultaneous. DR.. M. F .Des Marias,
superintendent Of the institution, at
reported the case to the proper
authorities. Mrs. Nash was 27 years
Of age, and was admitted to the insti-
tuition on January rs, this year. She
had improved greatly since her treat
ment began, and it was hoped that she
could be sent home soon. Mrs. Nash
was subject to fits of depression, and
1t is believed she was suffering from
one of these when the suicidal deed
was committed. The body was taken
in charge by Charles J.. Day, who will
send 1t to Las Cruces, Mrs. Nash's
home, for burial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
MESCALEROS TO
INCREASE CROPS

Aiamogordo, N. Mr., June 19.-Capt.
Sam Miller. government farm super
Iintendent for the Mescalero Indian
informs the Alamogordo
News that crop conditions are very
good at the present time. The winter
wheat suffered considerably on ac-
count of drouth and there has been n
cold spring but the advent of warm
weather will bring the crops along
fine.
The Mescalero Indians are planting
larger acreage than usual and es
.pecially Of beans and potatoes. There
are good prospects for a bumper oat
crop. Capt. Miller has been the resi-
dent farmer for the Indians for many
years and he states that the Indians
of his reservation are practically self
supporting at the present time and
that the issue of rations has been dis
continued with the exception OF a few
of the older people to the number OF
about 80.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Grant County Copper
Company Incorporates

The Grant County Copper company
filed incorporation papers today with
the state corporation commission. 1t
is capitalized at 100000 with office
at Las Cruces and B. T. Link is the
statutory agent. There are 100000
shares at 81 each and the company be-
gins with $4,000 stock. The incorpor-
ators, all living at Las Cruces, are:
B. T. Link, 1850 shares; J.. o. Miller,
1000 shares, and Lytton r. Taylor, $50
shares. Ia
The company will do a general mill
ing business.
The Portales Publishing company
filed incorporation papers today to
publish a newspaper and do job print
ing at Portales. The company Is cap
italized at $4,000. divided into 1870
shares at $25 each. The incofporators,
all living at Portales, are: George IL.
Reese, ~ shares; James b. Priddy,
and Jim p. Reese, a shares each. 8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
OTERO COUNTY TO
HAVE HOSPITAL

Alamogord0. June %19.-lIlhe board
f commissioners of Otero county con-
cluded a several days session Monday
evening, the most of the business
transacted being approval of the as
sessment rolls for the current year.
"A large number of raises were made
in the returns of taxpayers. Among
the matters taken up was that Of a
hospital for Otero county. The only
action SO far was a motion that was
carried before the board to give the
chairman, Dr. e.. D. Mckinley au-
thority to 20 ahead and close the deal
for a tract of 10 acres OF land with the
Alamogordo improvement company.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Bergere Now
a First Lieutenant

Luna Bergere has been commissions
ed a first lieutenant in the New Mex
leo federalized guard and accepted by
the war department subject to the
usual physical examination. He leaves
tomorrow for Albuquerque. Ieuten-
ant Bergere was graduated with high
Ihonors by the New Mexico Military
Institute at Roswell a few years ago,
spent some time in business in New
York City and later returned to New
Mexico where he has been engaged in
'ranching and ~stockraising. He met
with success recently in recruiting
for the guard in Union county.
Lieutenant Williams Resigns
The resignation of Lieutenant
George w. Williams from the Roswell
battery was announced today at the
office of the adjutant general. No APP
'pointment of a successor has been an
lnounced. 1l ea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
PHELPS
TO SPEND BIG SUM
ON ORGAN MINES

The Phelps Dodge interests, leasing
a number Of properties in the Organ
district, near Las Cruces, will equip
one of the properties with an oil-burn.
ing engine of 100 horse power and an
air compressor of 30O-ft. capacity,
which indicates an intention of doing
considerable development in that dis
trict. 1t is understood that the Phelps
Dodge people have leases and bonds
on a large area of valuable ground in
the Organ district, and will expend
several hundred thousand dollars in
development work as fast as the men
can be crowded to the job. The ma
chinery has been ordered through an
El Paso machinery house and will be
delivered within a few days. This re-
newed activity will attract attention to
the district.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
May Try to Save
Impaled Steamer

Valdez, Alaska, June 20.--An at
tempt may be made to lift the wreck
ed steamer Olympia which has been
impaled on a pinnacle rock off Blight
Island since december 10, 1910, and
put her in commission again. This
staunch hulk has withstood the batter
ing seas in Prince William sound
without a tremor and although dis
mantled Of all movable parts, stands
erect as the night she struck. She is
the marvel of all Alaska tourists. ap-
pearing to be afloat instead Of ashore.
The eyes of shipping men have been
cast toward the wrecked Olympia
since the value of carriers of all class
and description has increased to I'M
precedented figures owing to the war
and men now are working on plans
for floating the vessel. They explain
that salvage plans would entail con.
siderable expense but with the high
price of tonnage the undertaking
might net a large profit, just for the
plates composing the steel hull.
The Olympia raj on Blight Island
reef during a terrific storm while on
her way from Cordova to Valdez. By
chance more cargo remained in her
forward hold than aft and she was
down by the head so far as to fail to
to, her helm. Capt. Daniels,
the master, saved the lives of all on
board by ordering them not to take
to the boats during the night. He lost
his life last summer when the steam
ship Admiral Clark of the Pacific
teamship company. f%oundered in the
ulf Of Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Plant Millet, Is
Advice Of Gonzales

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 19.--M. r.
Gonzalez, county agriculturist, re
turned from the dry farming district
in the northern part Of the county.
Mr.. Gonzalez stated that while the
land around Las Vegas is dry, the
stand of beans and corn around Cher
ryvale and Trujillo is much further
advanced than 1t was at this time last
year. The stand of beans is particu-
larry good.
the county agent has been advising
the farmers, whose corn and beans
have advanced far enough to know
whether or not the crop will grow, to
replant all fields that are not promis-
ing a good return, Millet is recon
mended.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
PHELPs-DoDoE PEOPLE
5 BUY 100000 IN STATE

The compilation OF New Mexico
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan
bonds discloses the following distri
button of the $780, 900 credited to New
Mexico from the million dollar sub
scription made by the I'll Paso q
Southwestern:
First National, Santa Fe, $4,000.
Bank of Tyrone, Tyrone, $4,000.
Bank Of Deming, Deming. $4,000.
First National, Tucumcari. $25,000.
First National, Santa Rosa, $751; 600
Exchange bank, Carrizozo, $25, 1000.
Bank OF Dawson, p 5000.
Alamogordo State bank, Alamogor.
do, $25, 1000.
The subscription of the Bank oil
Dawson goes to the Kansas City re
serve district, and all the others to
the Dallas district, as New Mexico is
divided.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
BIC S|[VERTlP MEETS
END ON The PECOS
ATTLE-klLLER TRAPPED BY
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY TRAPPER
NEAR BEATTY'S CABIN IN BIG
WOODS

At last a big bear, and a grizzly or
silver tip at that, has been trapped
near Round mountain, where many
cattle have been killed this spring by
members of Bruins family.
Game Warden Theodore Rouault,
Jr., today received word that J. Z. Nc
Mullen, Of the U. s. biological survey,
trapped a grizzly last night near
Beatty's cabin. above Round noun
tain, some IL miles above Cowles, on
the Pecos. "Details of the successful
bear chase are lacking, but 1t was
stated that the bear was q big fellow.
The game warden said that in his
opinion there are two or three OF
these silver tips proving around the
Round mountain country, greatly TO
the annoyance of stockmen who have
.been losing cattle right along as a re-
suit of the animals activity.
mi. Rouault is going to try TO get
Mr.. McMullen to send the bear to
Santa Fe SO that 1t may be exhibited
here in, one of, the store windows AS
few Santa Feans have ever seen a sill
yer tip. In fact, this kind of bear
has not been killed in this part of New
iexieo for several years, it is said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
FOR THE yAcKiEs

Deming, N. M.-Jackies assigned to
the new battleship New Mexico, which
was recently launched, will be pro-
vided with knit wristlets, cold weather
stocking caps, knit Jackets and slip
pers by the patriotic women of the
state for which the battleship was
named. A branch of the Army and
Navy league has been formed here,
yarns have been, distributed to the
women OF Deming and they are now
making their needles fly. FM