davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

Mrs. lie Rov Shaw and daughter,
Mrs. Seymour Maloch, came up from
Las Cruces Wednesday evening to
JOIN Mr.. Shaw, who has been here
for some time, employed at Camp
Cody. They will remain in Deming
indefinitely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

The social Circle of the Presby-
terrain church will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. John Lester.
George Shenck, of the j. \. Ma
honey Co.. was visiting IN Las Cru
cc, over Sunday. with his family.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Rosser Drug Co. Prosperity.

\ beautiful Grossman soda foun-
tain has been installed in the Rasscr
lrug store and n specially construct d
rd cabinet for kodak business will
be put in today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

Mrs. j. J. Cooper, wife of u prom
lncnt Baptist preacher at st. James,
Mo-, and mother of Mrs. Guy +. Fair
field, is here to cheer her daughter
at the Wing Sanitarium.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
French Captain Arrives

Charles Il. Brull. S2nd heavy mo-
Tor drawn artillery, with several as
,ociatcS. is now stationed ut Camp
Cody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
"BEHIND THE BATTLE LINES
By Will s. Gidley.

4 diving soldier, crazed with pain,
Sent up the pitious cry
20 mother come kiss me once more,
Just once before | die"
4 Red Cross angel bent over his cot,
As she was passing by,
Mother is here" she said, and
kissed his lips
And Heaven forgave the lie.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

!. Coldstcin and |. Joseph n,l"r-
ed ui to NilvCt to witness The pl'.
ll-jlc ,unic,t the same evening to-
tv-cl Joe River, and Bobby W1i.A.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

William T.. Baker, of Las cruces
who has been spending some time III
Deming. returned to Las Cruces sat
urdav for a few days visit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
The Big Ones All Come Here

Hon. Justin Ashton, of Chicago, is
here on an important development
plan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

That blizzard at Des Moincs, Ia,
makes the boVS 1T Camp Cody fee'
a lot better in New Mexico sunshine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Knights Of Columbus Building Will
Be Formally Dedicated Next Sunday

the way and is expected to arrive
very soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
" Nh N1Nn W " " y ~ W VbVb@Vn@V1
Luna County Leads As Usual.

Special Wire 10 The Graphic
SANTA FE, Nov. l3, 1917.
WILLARD E. HOLT,
Deming N. NJ:
Luna County leads the State in Pledge
Card Campaign. Compared with the vote in
your County last year, your County is 100 per
cent. comp plete Congratulations
TOULOUSE.
wDNpVnVb vnVb V w w w Vm Vn Wp VnVm VmVb
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Many Strange Cases Find Their Way
To Office of Prosecutor, Who Now
Has Clerk Just to Look After Them

States Is overthrown." he said with
bated breath, I'm not to blame. I'm
not TO blame II the Japs come over
here. Something should be done al
once. I'm az work on a white flag
with l3 white stripes" he announc.
ed vigorously
White fag and white stripes ~
said the prosecutor puzzled. How
can tha, be-"
There are IS stars in It," hurried
on the man. They stand for the
states. ] know four OF the states
but not many more politicians"
The prosecutor referred the man
10 the postmaster.
Another man called 10 one Of The
assistants and told him that ne had
bushel basket Of dollar bills that
he wanted 10 give 10 him. The man
was finally induced 20 leave when
he was told that the prosecutors OF
fee was no place 10 give his money
away.
And so they keep coming Every
representative OF the law from a
street patrolman 20 an attache OF
the probate court says See the pros.
ecutor" Callers have become so
numerous that JaSnowski has sp
pointed 10 his stan an attorney
whose duty II is 20 do nothing but
slft out the cases and dispose of
them as best he can.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
LIFE's HOPE is TO DIE HAPPY

| the time when one should die and
die quickly is when one is perfectly
happy.
Don't mistake me- am not a
bit morbid | don't want To die or
rather. lsshould say. | am not tired
OF living, but this As the point |
want 10 make. when one is as
happy as was the other night
when everything looks joyous--it
seems 90 me II one could be- just
snuffed out then without realizing
it. that would be the best way 10
leave of living DO you see what
mean, Margie?'
Yes dear. for I have often
thought that A few times in my
life think i have been perfectly
happy but neSer has such happiness
come 10 me but suddenly | had 10
pay for /, with some terrible dis
sster !. too, have thought that
when the time came for me TO die
would like to have il come sud
denly when | was happy. but | pre-
sumo shall live on and on until
my friends say behind my back.
Isn't II too bad she can't die, poor
thing. She is no comfort 10 herself
nor anyone else
Now. look here. girls" broke in
Chad. cant you cut out all this
gloomy talk about battle. murder
and sudden death? Please cheer up.
Molie. Msrgie. tell her she is in.
hnitely better than ten dead women
and I'd rather have Der this way
than any other woman in all the
world even with two good legs,' and
Chad bent down and took Mollie in
his arms and kissed her.
Isn't 1t strange. little book. that Il
is Eivep 10 some men 70 say abso
lutels the right thing? In all our
married fife DICK never said such a
hing as that 70 me or took me in
his arms as tho ne meant il and
wanted me no matter what condi
tion | was In.
But. little book. am not gong 10
be captious. think am going 10
try II all over again. and unless
something happens that | know not
20 AZ this moment. four weeks from
today. or when Mollie Is well
enough 10 20 home, too am going
home.
Little book. little book. wish you
could tell me if that is tho right
thing 10 do
(To be continued
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
FIVE SALOON MEN
HELD FOR TRIAL

After examination in police court
five Detroit saloonkeepers charged
With violations Of The license Law
were bound over TO recorders cour'
Tor trial Friday
lamoe a l.abadie. No. ii3 Grand
River.au viii face charges OF keep
itg open after hours on Thanksgiy
ing dat Reuben J Ackerman. No.
595 Eluwood ave Charles Moesta
$50 i0 So Anfoines,.. and Fred
l8nabHr ~ 2sA Catherine-st are
charged with keeping open during
prohibited hours and Frank Schef
iech 80 looa M Elliott-ave is Al.
legged to hato f7ii~d 10 expose nis
bar. after oerning
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

DO you know. Margie." said Mol.
lie. after her leg had been set and
she had recovered from the anaes
thetIc. everything that happens TO
me in life comes TO me oute OF "A
clear sky. l never know what turks
aronnd the corner.
why, do you know, Margie. I was
never happier in my life than |
was that night while dancing with
Chad. felt that all my dreams had
come true. Here was Chad who still
loved me devotedly. baby had
wanted 40 much coming Life was
good and was glad 10 be alive.
Then-biffl Everything went 'huie'
and here ! am with a broken leg.
my hopes OF the coming baby shat
tered and everything all wrong"
But. Mollie." ! said. at least Il
Is only broken leg and YOU viii
not have 20 stay IN bed for a whole
year as ! did
yes. Maygie. since have become
conscious lying here | have thought
much about youN This physical pain
is so terrible. You see. dear. my
life has been singularly free from
any Kind OF pain. Only for little
while when thought had lost
Chad forever was my soul sick. but
this is the first time have ever
been physically H. feel just now
. as tho | were mass OF flesh and
bones full OF pain.
why. Margie. do you know | am
so full OF physical hurt that can.
not feel rs terribly as know ! shall
afterward a. the loss OF the baby i"
Just then Chad came in and his
look OF love and the, tenderness with
which he moved the poor. pain
wrecked leg made me feel ! should
willingly go thru It all again 10 get
those looks from Dick.
"The queer par, OF II is." said Mol
lie. that | have learned how quick
" the world gets along without you
Your friends say. I'm sorry and
then go their way as tho their duty
were over. You are out Of y. my
dear
II never realized when YOU were
ill so long. Margie, but | know now
how you must have felt all those
long months Bend down close be.
side me- wsnt 20 tell YOU some
thing
"Margie," said Mollie close 20 my
ear. Il think fate slipped q cog with
me the other night Il seems 10 me
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Bilked business mems roars for
justice and the sobs OF deserted
wives are 10 be heard in the prose
cutting attorneys oftce. There IS
enough woe in the high ceilinged
rooms AZ the southeast corner OF the
county buSiine. think the members
OF Mr. JasnowskiN stan. but the
great clearing house of human trou.
bles attracts many folk. whose com
plants aren't such as 10 exactly de
press the sophisticated office at
taches.
She said she was Miss Helen Dol
ney She was a. Vell-fsvored young
miss about 20 years old. wore a lux
urious set Of furs and announced
that she wrote plays.
They told me II was worth a
thousand dollars. but I've written
and written and | can't get word
out OF them" she declared.
What kind of a play was To-"
asked one of the assistant prosecu-
tors
why. a movie scenario I've writ
ten lot OF them. This one wss
called The Wager of President !
wrote il about election time ana |
thought it VAS a great success. /
sent It to Edward Byram. who rep
resents a company in 81. Louis. ]
thought they were going 90 produce
it."
Have you sold plays befoI<?''
Yes; got 800 for the ones Ike
had luck with before. but they spoke
SO well about this one when they ac-
cepted II that ! thought | was going
TO get rich"
Miss Dolney was advised 10 con
suit an attorney and start a civil ac-
| ton
After the spell OF Miss Dolney's
vivid feminity had been dissipated in
the receiving Office. a bedraggled
male OF middle age shuffied up 10
the counter at the same spot that
had been occupied by the hopeful
young authoress.
His eyes were shifty and he APP
peared dlstraught. He had much 10
say and seemed TO regard the prose
cutor's office as a sort OF state con
fessional
MY foot's sore and | tripped as /
came in here and when looked
around there was a Jap What was
a Jap doing here? If the United
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

FEAR WOMAN HAS
ENDED HER LIFE

Fearing that the mo children al
lowed attitude OF Detroit landlord
has driven another mother to des-
peraiion. the police are seeking the
writer OF a note which was tucked
under the door az headquarters. late
Friday evening. and which stated
that the writer, firing OF seeking a
home for her children. had deterin-
ined TO end her life
The woman had evidently signed
the letter and then tried 10 erase
the signature. but magnifyinr
glass revealed the name OF Mrs. l.
+. Loot No address was given
bui the name of a man connected
with secondrate hotel alleged tc
have broken up her family was in
cluled IN The letter The letter
read IN part as follows
81 am writing this to let you know
am going 10 Kill myself ! have
nowhero 70 90 with my children
am tired of going rom place 10
place. cannot take them 20 any
house. they are not wanted. Every
where | 20 they do not want chill
dren.
y cannot live separated from my
children --- has separated nae
from my husband Is there no pun.
ishment for the one who has ruined
my home When you get this viii
be dead. for cannot live without
my children
a Broken-Hearted Mother
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Vibration Cause Of Crash.

Vibration of the engine. which
Chris Nelson, driver, was cranking
caused a motor truck belonging 70
the police department 10 skid on
the icy road, at Fort and Dequindre-
SITS, Friday afternoon, and land on
the tracks In front OF freight
train. The truck was hurled near
iy 40 feet by the impact and later
found 10 be badly wrecked. Mel
son escaped injury. II was first
stated erroneously that Nelson lef'
his gearshift in starting position.
Printins--the plain neat kind--thn'
L. rixht-Times Job Dept.-Mnin $3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
sY wlNoNA WILCOX.

Some mothers are unfit TO rear
their children others must leave
their children 10 work for wages
for these and other reasons the
state should AZ umc full responsi-
bility for the child. this Is the tho
CRY OF certain femInists and econ
omists. And it may well be asked
X the home minus the eL'ld- can
survive.
Other original thinkers assert
that the mother has he supreme
right 20 her child Never mind what
becomes OF ihe father When ne
no longer loves the mother not
unusual conuns acy then he ought
hot TO BE- permitted 10 be "a bother
around the house
In fact thts declare ~ Is immoral
10 have him there Desides 20 make
the most Of herself which ever,
human being rehi 'hey continue
woman must haye her l.ber'v. even
II her child goes ~ IN institution
and ifs fathe. Ito some more enter
taining environment
Quite enlightened and inde
pendent women most OF tacm IN
married ho insist npon their
moral ana menta integrity think a
good deal OF this Goclrirc nut it
surely is partial meunce 10 the
permancnce 0f The home
Such theories have the attraction
OF novelty 10 many readers, but they
are dangerous because they leave
Tho welfare of the child quite out
IL the reckoning. And In fact they
sre not quite 50 modern az hey
sound
The tendency OF enlightened PHI
lanihropy is TO splll up orphanages
into cottage units. 70 restore the
fatherless child TO somo Kind OF al
imitation home
An admirable tendency % educa
ton is 70 put men teachers into tfle
public schools. and the tendency OF
common sense is 10 conclude that
the best kind OF children cannot be
raised without q father .as wen az a
mother in the tainAy
II he Is a pattern and guide so
much the more fortunate are tho
children II he tails as a model hus
hand and parent. then 20 least he g.
q good warning OF what \ man ought
not 10 he. Either uay, the child Is
saved from ignorance OF how men
feel think and act
Even tho most wonderful mother
cannot give her son mans outlook
on life, his understandirg of ITS
temptations. bis Judgment Of effort
conduct. success.
Undoubtedly there arc uten who
would rejoice ~ any adjustment OF
Fociety by which they could shirk
heir parental responsibilities with.
put rcproof. But they can hardly be
regarded. even by themselves. as
ho flower OF chiyalry and civiliza
bon.
Two persons may recognize tse
name facts and face life IN opposite
Directions But " Is very imrort.
int how one faces
Fortunately. the beat scientific
eachinz ~ tho time puts the child
u tho center of The home and com
pels all adults 10 look toward e.
T'hus the child Is tho stat ilizer Of
he home And fathers snd mothers
Fho are bent on getting the most
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

PALM BEACH Fla. Jan lc--Ja.
tol Gentry. of Pam Beach. was
bathing in ne sari st The time a
gfea, school OF Kinggsh came along,
GnO for time ~ appeared that IL
was all up with the man. for the on
slsueht vas so unexpected that Mr.
Gentry had no time 10 make safety
before he was in The midst OF The
hfh When ne reached shore. much
exhausted II wits found that he Ind
h.en severely bitten So severe
we're tho wounds that physician
was summoned TO sew some cuts.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
NEGRO HELD AS
HIGHWAY ROBBER

Charged With threatening Peter
Lograno. No s38 Larned.st. east.
with a revolver and robblng him OF
1900 which he had just drawn from
bank. James Cornelius, a Negro.
80 years old. OF Chicago. is held in
police headquarters while detectives
search for his alleged accompllce.
Lograno drew the money from the
bank Friday afternoon and was FOL.
lowed. he alleges. by the two Ne.
groes. who backed him into an alley
on Clinton-st., near Brush. and took
his entire roll He later identified
Cornelius. who was arrested by De-
tectives Ellenstein and Erhard.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Fur is vanishing from our winter
apparel. still some OF the most ex
elusive January models are fur-dec
GRATED
This Fashion Art costume Is In
green chiffon broadcloth lined with
gay pussy willow taffeta The wide
front panel. which so artfully con
cesIs the opening. and the kimona
sleeves are hints OF styles that viii
be popular during the late winter
The small hat is az new as the suit
II is black hatters plush with a
perky little feather pompom "a
trim Il.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
DOCTOR HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Charged with illegally treating a
24year-old woman. who lies in =
serious condition in Grace hospital,
DR. Harry Spooner. No. eos Hodges
building. was arrested by Detectives
Dibble and Kunath. Friday night
The woman went to the hospital fol
lowing the operation. 1t Is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Arcadia. The following which Elmsn
has established IN Detroit and the
way IN which IL was secured has
been Characteristic OF his career In
America. In 1908. Elman played be-
fore few hundred musical enthusi-
anoe In Arcadia. 10 months ago,
standing room was at a premium
That this young artist is creating the
same genuine enthusiasm this season
has been proven by the ne ewspsper
comments in various cities on his
tour. After his Philadelphia rectts !,
the Ledger said ''Elman played with
a soul on fire and swept the audience
before him" The mai order sale 10
date indicates that interest in his
local appearance is as great as ever.
The box Office sale OF seats opens in
Hudson's music store Tuesday. Jan.
Is. The program arranged BY Elman
for Detroit includes the following
numbers Concerto in minor
tBach- Nacher; Concerto, No. 8
(Vieustemps). Poeme (Chaussonl +;
Pastoral Ca aprice" fScarlatti. ar
ranged by Julius Harrisonl; Turk :
ish march from the Ruins ~
Athens" (Beethoven-Auer) Air de
Bsllett' (,-retr~- Frsnko). Caprice,
No. 20" tPaganinD.
Reinaid werrenrath. the American
baritone, who is a real favorite with
Detroit audiences. will be the solo
list with the Detroit symphony or
chestra Friday afternoon. Jan. ~. In
the Detroit opera house. Mr. Wer-
renrath has a voice OF rare charm
and knows how 20 use II and his in
depreciation Ia that OF highly Guilt
waited artist with the Detroitsa or
chestra Mr.. Werrenrath VIII sing
"Nision Fugitive" from Massenets ;
"Herodisde." and the Prologue to
I.eoncsvallo's Il Paghscci The or
ohes,ral numbers will include the
overture 20 Gluck's 'Tphegenia IN
Aulis" Massenets Les Erinnyes'
suite. the waltEes from strauss The
Rosencavalier" and LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody. No. @ Tickets for The
concert will be place don sale In
Grinnells. Wednes sday. Jan. II. and
r. srrvations may he made also In
the Offices OF the Detroit symphony
society. No. e0b kresge building
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
expressman KILLED ey Fall

Thrown from his wagon when the
wheels hit the curb at Lorraine and
Hudson-avcs, Friday night. Alex
May. 90 years old. OF No 1s9 l,or
ane ave. and a well-known express
man received injIrles from which
be died soon after Coroner's Clerk
Creedon ordered the body taken to
his home
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Brick Throwers Active.

Throwing brick thru window,
thief stole an overcost valued at
Henry, No. 81 Michigan-ave., Friday
night Similar thefts have been re-
ported nightly for the past week
and patrolmen have been warned
to he on the lookout for suspicious
nersons
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Held on Girl's Compliant.

Charged with statutory offense
on complaint OF l3-year-old girl.
Harry Peterson. is years old. or
No. 1872 Springwells-sve was ar
rested by Detectives Glinski and
Donovan, Friday afternoon and Ia
now in jail in lieu OF a $4,000 bond.
Examination will be held Jan. 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
is THE HOME BREAKING UP?
The Child Is the Real Stablizer. All Adults Must LooI
Toward Ii

! cut % life for themselves soon learn
that the little child does much more
for them in the end than they can
over 10 for the child.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
CONGESTION ON
TERMINALS NOT
YET RELIEVED

Detroit railroads have experienced
.in the last two weeks a heavier traf
tic than in any similar period in
their history. according to r. H. o..
born. OF the embargo committee. and
vice president of the Detroit Toledo
a Ironton railroad. Increased traf.
&c and the present bad weather have
combined to keep the situation com
plicated Terminals are still con
pers Ia unload and thus enable the
railroads to move cars. The coal
supply OF the railroads is low. and
this Is hampcring the work 20 some
extent. II Il stated
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
..MUSIC.

Walter Damrosch. who by COM
bined hard work and ability has won
his way 20 a position OF high distinc-
ton among the worlds orchestral
conductors, will bring the New York
symphony orchestra for the third
OF the concerts OF the Great Orches-
tras" next Tuesday evening. the
10th. in Arcadia. His fame as
a program builder will be shown by
the presentation OF two new COM
posers 70 the Detroit public Kalin-
nikow's career. wdich promised to
equal the greatest among the Rus
clans. was unhappily cut short by
pulmonary trouble. His G Minor
symphony was unusually success
ful at its first performance in
Vienna. and later In both Ber'
lin and Paris. was loudly ap-
plauded. American approval has
also been most enthusiastic. thus
Inducing Mr.. Damrosch to urge a
hearing for II in Detroit. Leroux is
one OF the best known OF Partisan
composers ot the day He was born
in Italy, but has made bis career in
Paris.
Alexander Saslavsky, violin solo
list. will % heard for the first time
as virtuoso Mr. Saslavsky hesi-
tated Ions between concert career
and remaining as concert-meister
with Mr. Damrosch, but the latter's
opportunities prevailed and he still
occupies the desk he has filled so
many years with so great success.
He was horn in Charkoff. Russia, in
1876, and won his apurs on the Con
timntal concert platform before com
ing 10 America. He has been with
Mr. Dsmrosch IL years rs special
soloist. concert-meister and assist
ant conductor. Tickets are on sale
AZ Grinnell's.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

II has been discovered that par.
rots have an extraordinary faculty
for anticipating the approach OF arr
craft Before an aeroplane has
come within range of the human
eye. the festhered alarm becomes
violently agitated and shrieks inces.
sanity.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Printing--the plain neat kind-thnt
T. rixht--Times Job Dept.-Mnin $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Miacha Eimsn viii give q violin
recital THURSDAY evening. Jan. is. n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

A great such that now decmatlng Europe
tends to push men very far apart The ideals and
ideas for which each group is striving become nee
essarily more and more emphasized time goes on.
which tends inevitably TO foster in each faction
point OF view alien that of the other that II is
almost impossible for its adhercnts form fair
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-08
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER.
When So Many Mena People Are
 Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand backache or headache or dizziness. But, if, in addition your kidneys are disordered, look out! If you don't try to fix your sick kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of dan gerous disease before you know 1t. But, if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doan's Kid ney Pills, you can stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. Don't expeIiment-use the remedy Mena people are publicly endorsing. Read this case:
 Mrs. S. A. Cummins, 40i Eleventh st., Mena., says: Several years ago my kidneys were causing considera- ble annoyance. had an almost con- stant pain ill the small of my back. l was very nervous and worn out and frequently had dizzy spells. Soon after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. procured from the Jackson Drug Co, noticed change for the better. used about three boxes and it wasn't long before my back was strong and the other ailments had left me" era n5a
 Price 60e. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same hat Mrs. Cummins had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.