davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
.BAPIISTS INSPIRED
TO GREAT EFFORTS

At the noon meeting held at the
First Baptist church yesterday.
twenty-one of the churches engaged
in the simultaneous Baptist campaign
made report. Enthusiasm as to the
success of the great effort was seen
nevery hand and a deep sense of
the critical condition Of world affairs
and the responsibility resting upon
each one was evident. Additions were
reported by two churches, and all re-
ported large congregations and great
interest.
Dr. George w. Mcdaniel, of the
First Baptist church, said that his
church was in the campaign, not be-
cause It was best locally for them to
come In when all the other churches
were holding meetings Gas his con-
gregation was greatly scattered, but
he was In the campaign heart and
soul In the interest of cooperation
and solidified effort. He already felt
assured OF the success of the cam
paign as a whole and believed the
final results would prove to be the
greatest of any campaign ever held
in the city of Richmond.
DR. Skinner. of the Second Baptist
church, reported the largest Monday
night congregation that had come to-
gether in his church during his six
years of ministry there. Rev. w L..
Bail, OF Tabernacle church. praised
his helpers and said that he had
seventy-five singers In great chorus
choir which was being assisted by
fifty others In the Junior choir, all OF
which is under the direction of Prof
Burnett. of Moody Bible institute.
! At Venable-St Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. johnson, reported that Or.
(, Virgin OF Roanoke preached accept
ably and at the request of the evange-
| list flunIs IDS in the church pledged
themsek~. TO personal work during
the campaign.
Rev c. P. RyIand reported that
fifty people pledged themselves at
East End church last night to DO
| personal work DIR. Sledge. of Balti-
more, who will assist him in the
meetings will not arrive until tomor-
row.
At Randolph Street, Rev. George Fl.
Wiley, is assisting the pastor and re-
| ported widespread interest on the
| part of the people OF that section or
| the city A number of the churches
| will hold cottage prayer meetings IN
addition TO the other work which ~
going on This Is true of Woodland
/ Heights. westhampton. Northside ana
Fulton Baptist churches. The Kew.
/ Perry Mitchell, or NoFtfisaoe' Is haNiias
| a week of conservation and prayer
The general theme for hts meetings
/ is The Power OF the Holy Spirit
| At the noon hour every day Dr.
/ John F. White. will deliver an address
| following the reports. He aounded the
/ keynote OF the campaign in his ad-
| dress at the frst noon meeting. by
saving that we are mohilizing our
forces not for small things, but Tor
1 great things for God" He pointed TO
:! the iargeness OF the task the greatness
/ AZ the opportunities and said II was
mo time for one to deal In tribes nor
| 10 think of small things
| His address YVES mastery In every
| v-av.@ soul stirring and will -aeans-
less make every one present a mus
rtonarv to bring others that they also
/ NAV hear Or. White speaks every
dav a. the First Baptist church fol
| lowing the hearing Of the reports
| from all the churches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
SON DENOUNCES
RYAN'S MARRIAGE.

New York. Oct So.--AIlan X Ryan.
eldest son of Thomas Fortune Ryan.
who married Mrs. Cornelia c. Cuyler
on Monday. twelve days after his
wife's death. tonight made the follow
ing statement.
Il consider my fathers conduct Of
yesterday the most cold blooded. most
disrespectful and most indecent thing
/ have ever known"
The younger Mr.. Ryan called up a
local newspaper and said he had a
statement he wished to make. Invit-
ed to dictate It he carefully articulated
the words, above, phrase at q time.
When he had reached the end. he
said:
VIII you kindly repeat what /
said -
The words were repeated and Mr..
Ryan said quietly:S
THAT is right and that is all have
to say"
You refer to your fathers mar
friage to Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler p
inquired his interlocutor.
II do" replied Mr.. Ryan with en-
phAsis. mo, there Is nothing can
add. thank yon-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
Plans for Military RnIl.

One Of the most interesting affairs
OF the season is the military ball to
be given Saturday, November 10. from
to ~ o'clock in the Gray's armory.
The woman's auxiliary of the How
tiers, association has charge OF the
affair aud plans sound most interest
Ing. The ball was announced to take
place In the Howitzers' armory. but
has been changed to the Grays' ar
mory. The funds raised at the ball
will 60 toward supplying the Howit-
xers' headquarters and Rockhridge
battery stationed at Fort Qglethorpe
and at Camp Mcclellan. Admission.
The Grays' armory will be -heanti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
Z large number Of young people will
s. present. There will be large or
lhostra to play for the dancing and
\Srything po,uts r. thA srsccAsa ~ tiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

"rTYHE ruorld cannot afford to con-
IL slider peace With Germany
until the people rule. The sooner
the United States and her Allies
tell this to the German people
officially, the sooner Ue shall hare
peace. Permanent peace lUiU fOtL0,D
the establishment of a Republic.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
NEW MINES REPORTED
IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA

According to reports received at tho
office OF Commissioner of Labor J. Il.
Dcherty. there is great activity In the
coal fields in Southwest Virginia,
number Of new mines being In process
of opening up. The great need, how
ever in the mining districts is that
of labor The output of the Virginia
mines last year amounted to $780,
AL tons, according to figures just
compiled. While the new mines res
ported are not large operations they
still will aid in supplying the local
demand for coal, enabling the larger
mines output to be used for shipment
practically intact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

Trial OF the sixty-four men and
women arrested in the raid on alleged
Topewetl resorts several nights ago
was resumed before United States
Commissioner Bartlett Roper mere
this morning Trial of several OF the
cases resulted In three men and one
woman being held for the federal
grand jury while other cases were set
for trial at future dates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31

The fneral of Charles Challenor,
w9o died Monday in his home, 1903
West Cary street, took place yester-
day afternoon at 1 o'clock from his
late residence. The burial was in
Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-31
Conclndcs Yisit Horr.

Mrs. r. c. Mallory has returned to
her homo In Newport News, after
spending two weelA visiting >kriends
"a Ahie Ql1y. 8
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
State Engineer Jas. A. French
is to Continue Good Work
sa,s

Santa Fe. y. NJ, March IL
Charles Springer, of Cimarron, heads
the New Mexico Highway Commis-
sion, which, under the new law, is to
take charge of the S5,O00,000 road
bu lding program in the state. James
4. French, under whose supervision
the foundation for great state
wide system has been laid, will con
tinue in charge of the work. The
commission, after organizing with
Springer as president, and Eugene
Kempenich of Peralta, us secretary,
appointed Mr.. French state high e
way engineer. He continues as
state engineer, so that his duties will
be the same as heretofore.
In drawing for terms Springer
drew the 2-year, Kenpenich the 4
year and W. NJ. Atkinson of Ros-
well, the 6-year term.
The district system adopted by the
State Tax Commission has been also
adopted by the highway commission
which divided the state into three
districts, one for each commissioner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
CnAUTAU0UA WORK
GIVEN GOOD START

Al u meeting of the Chamber oi
Commerce. yesterday afternoon. MIR.
i. e. Herbsman. of the Ellison White
Chautauqua system. was. present and
gatc AN outline of this seasons pro-
gram, following which a permanent
organization was perfected, as fol-
lows:
Frank l.. Nordhaus. president; {;
Miss Nettie E. Perkins, secretary;
\. G. Raithel, treasurer. f.. X. Val
landigham. chairman grounds COM
mittee; W. f. Holt, chairman adver-
Using committee: A. A.Temke, chair
man ticket committee; f. L. Foulks,
chairman auto committee, and Mrs.
Fred Sherman, chairman junior
chautauqua committee.
Mr.. IIerbsman gave q lecture at
the Crystal in the evening OH "How
10 Bnild n City" and he sure knows
how.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
RICE KNEW THE P0lLARDS

George Caradog Rice. one of the
big newspaper men whose stories
are read by millions. formerly with
the Chicago Daily News, now with
the Journal. was very glad to meet
his old friend, A. W. Pollard, whom
he had formerly known in Wiscon-
sin, and was more than pleased to
note the enviable prominence his old
time friend has attained in his
adopted state.
Upon Mr.. Rice's return with the
"Cubs" from Santa Rita. he was en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. Pollard,
at the Harvey house. the s. p. train
being fortunately little late.
Mr.. Rice has likewise been a long
time friend of Mr.. j. II. Rogers,
whom he quietly informed the writer
was, without question, one of the
best real lawyers in Wisconsin.
The noted newspaper man visited
Deming in 1903, when the "Cubs'
played the "Yellow Kids" and it diC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
WANT MORE MEN
FOR i. S. NAVY
Recruiting Office Will be Establish
cd at the 0eming PostOfice
from April t2,le 10 l4th
ADVANCE PARTY MERE TODAY


James Sanders, chief carpenter,
ana T. l.. Anderson, boatswain's
mate, representing the [. 5. Navy
Dept, are here today to advertise
and locate recruiting station for
the Navy.
They have decided TO open the
station in the Postoffice building
from April 10Th to l4th and want
every patriotic American TO assist
in every manner possible in obtain
ing at least eight or ten young men
for this service.
The New Mexico battleship will he
launched April 23rd. and rs vet ha,
no men to put her into commission,
and Mr.. Sander is especially desr
ous to get men from New MeNico for
this magnificent super dreadnaught
The hurry-up call makes it very
necessary to rush things ms fast as
lu. sible and ~una's', that the in-
dncements Of the navy speak for
themselves.
\ call TO serve your country is
now made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
CHICAGO CUBS PLAY
SANTA RITA TEAM
Were Accompanied by Representa-
tives Of the Big Chicago 0ailies
Who Are Good to Boosters
COPPER CITY MEN GOOD HOSTS
Graphic Takes Opportunity to Give
Visiting Newspaper Men Good
Dope on Mimhres Valley

Wednesday morning, the noted
Chicago Cubs" of the crack big
leaguers, accompanied by Manager
Mitchell, Secretary Williams and a
bunch of newspaper live wires, in
cluding Crusinberry, of the Chicago
Tribune; Rice, of the Journal Nelly,
of the Evening American; Riechow,
of the News, and Dryden, of the En-
aminer. Nal Eason, the old league
umpire, arrived from his ranch il
Arizona the night before. Mr.. Eas-
ON is an old time friend of DR.. Car
rier and came to umpire the big
game on his personal invitation.
The whole bunch Immediately got
outside of one of Mrs. llarvey's
good breakfasts and then proceeded
tc Santa Rita, accompanied by Man
ager T. +. Meaney. of the Western
Union and the Graphic editor, the
motor trip being planned by the Chi
no bunch in order that their distin-
auished guests might be permitte1 4
to enjoy delightful banquet prior
to the game, which was won by the
Cubs IA to 5, the paid admissions be-
ing 1924.
The newspaper men are much IN
tercsted in the rapid development OF
this section of the country, mines,
agriculture, cattle and hogs, and it
is rather unnecessary to say the
Graphic supplied them with suffi
cient material to give much desired
information to ten million readers in
the middle west.
1t is estimated that twenty ears
drove up from Deming and large
number of fans went up on the reg
ular Santa Fe train.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
GOOD LITTLE THINGS
HUGHiE PUTS ACROSS

Talley Cook. ct al Cooks vs.. The
A. T. 4 S. +. Ry. Co.
Complaint: Request for box car
body and stock chute ut Florida.
Disposition This cause originated
with letter of petitioner under date
Of December 2, 1914, praying for the
installation of Soy-car body at
Florida for the accommodation OF
freight and passengers; and upon
taking the matter up with the proper
official of respondent company we
were advised under date of May D,
1915, that the box-car body had been
duly installed asd was entirely sat
isfactory. At that time, the ques-
tion Of stock pens or stock chute
at that point was also brought to the
attention Of this commission. and that
phase Of the situation was duly sub
mitted through the usual channel; and
after the exchange of considerable
correspondence with with the general
superintendent and the assistant gen.
eral live stock agent of respondent
company, we were duly advised un-
der date Of March l6, 1917. that the
stock chute had been placed at Flor
ida and was upon that date ready
for service, which satisfied all phases
of the complaint, and the cause was
accordingly closed March %, 1917.
HUGH ii. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Cor. Com.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

We are much pleased to note that
Deming is fast becoming a city OF
beautiful homes, built by people VINO
are attracted here by our matehless
climate, splendid citizenship and very
superior school advantages.
A week or two ago we spoke OF the
Tullock home and grounds now III
process of erection and beautifica-
iion. This week we are pleased 10
note the near completion of the typ
zeal California bungalow being erect
ed on West Pine. by Samuels x Son.
for Mrs. s. c. Harper.
White pressed brick are used IN
the construction. the interior contain
ing every built-in convenience
There are Z large and commodious
rooms and glazed sleeping porch.
\ broad porch extends across tie
entire front. The green slate-sur-
faced roof is an attractive feature
Among other things the basement
will contain modern heating plant
In this connection il is OF consm-
cradle interest that more than a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
HOME REGIMENT IS
TO STAY ON BORDER
Plans All Perfected for a nouslnu
Reception for 0eming Soldiers
Have 10 be Abandoned

The best laid plans frequently get
side- tracked BY circumstances over
which we have no control. That's
about the size of it in Deming right
now. For many days We have been
planning to give Co. |, n. NJ. n. G.,
IN enthusiastic welcome home, as
nearly commensurate as possible with
the valiant service the boys have
done for their country. II is admit
ted by all military authorities that
the New Mexico regiment has been
the cream Of all the border service
men and that Co. ! has measured
right up to the highest point of ef
ficiency. Not man has died Of dis
ease or any other cause and no men
are in finer physical condition than
ours today.
While the boys are bitterly disap-
pointed in not being able to return
IT, the ordinary pursuits of life. they
are SOLDIERS tried and true" and
will continue to perform their duties
faithfully and Loyalty.
See story in another column as /,
what has been planned for the boys
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

in trimmed with tulle and crystal
beads. She carried bouquet of
tiny pink roses and orchids. She
wore no het.
Mrs. Sully, mother of the bride.
wore a gown of dark blue chiffon
over tan satin and trimmed with
crystal beads. Her corsaee bou-
quet was of violets Mrs. Leghorn,
mother of the groom, wore a gown OF
king blue tulle trimmed with blue
sequins. She also wore violets.
The brides gifts to her brides
maids were gold hair ornaments,
chased and engraved with their
names and the date of the wedding.
The maid of honor received pink
cameo ring. The grooms gifts
To the ushers were belts with engrav-
ed silver buckles.
After a honeymoon IN Arizona,
where they will visit the Roosevelt
Dam, and Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lcghon will live at 10 Stearns Road,
Brookline, Mass.
Among the guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs George X. Leghorn, of Brook
line, Mass; Mrs. 4. W. Pezet, OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
.Denney, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. 7
u. cunningham aRd Mrs. j. Il. Jones
Of FL Paso, Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
WORK BY
OEM|NG STUDENTS.
Students Show Much interest In the
Work and are Making Fine Pro-
gress In Practical Things

A visit to the Deming high school
will convince any reasonable person
that the taxpayers are getting their
moneys worth in practical education
for their children.
4 visit to many Michigan schools
last year convinced the Graphic that
Deming has done more, for instance,
than Lansing, Michigan, did during
the preceding three or four years in
the way of manual training and
some branches of domestic science
The NJ. T. instructor at Lansing said
to the Graphic that they hoped to
have as good an equipment soon, as
Deming has now.
Actual accomplishments recently
noted. a clothes chest made by Her
bert Ruebush that would be credit
to ANY cabinet maker. and another
of u similar make by Urban Clark.
A doll house of beautiful design ard
finish, a phOnOeraph stand, wooden
powder boxes artistically turned and
many other things that show practi-
cal skill. Prof. Bateman is the very
efficient head of this department.
In Miss Stewards domestic science
department the young ladies have
learned to serve perfectly model
meals in a perfectly model manner.
The Headlight and Graphic can
both vouch for the truth Of this
statement by a perfectly model prac-
teal application.
The Deming schools have long been
on the accredited college and univer-
sity list.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

to facilitate conferences and coop
Grafton with county commissioners.
who are given control of county road
work under the new law. The dis
tricts were announced as follows:
Charles Springer-Colfax, Union.
Mora, San Miguel, Guadalupe, Tor.
rance. Santa Fe. Taos, Rio Arriba
and San Juan counties.
Eugene Kempenich-Grant, Luna,
Socorro. Sierra, Dona Ana, Valencia,
Bernalillo. Mckinley and Sandoval.
". NJ. Atkinson-Quay. Eddy, Lin
coin, Curry, Roosevelt, Chaves. Lea
and DeBaca.
The commission conferred with the
superintendent of the penitentiary
with a view TO using more convicts
on state road work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
DISTRICT ATTORNEY vAuGHT
SUMMONED TO SANTA FE

District Attorney j. S. Naught
completed his work in Grant county,
Wednesday, the murder case of Pa
bio Ybarro clearing the docket. The
jury said guilty as charged" and
Judge Ryan will set the date Of the
necktie party.
No sooner had the district attor-
nev arrived than he was summoned
10 Santa Fe to confer with Judge
Neblett regarding the 81 Villistas.
Upon his return he will put on the
finishing touches for opening dis
trict court in Deming April 16.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
DRESS-UP WEEK

1t begins tomorrow. 1t is q
national institution, and
worthy one, Mother Nature
sets an example for all of us to
follow. If you haven't already
prepared yourself, take stock of
your old "stand -bys" and see
if they haven't stood by you
too long.
Discard your shiny lids.
Spruce up with a new cravat.
Don't mss this chance to dress
up while the dressing up is
good.
Our merchants are all ready
to help you. and the variety is
large and complete.
apparel oft proclaims the
man." and YOU can be sure Your
apparel is saying nice things
about you if You DRESS up"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
BUD PUT ONE OVER

R. II. Hughes is entitled to all the
congratulations he is receiving for
uullinr down the office of grand
wotchman of the Woodman of the
World. embracing New Mexico and
Arizona.
lie not only got this high Office
but succeeded in getting the next
meeting of the Lead Camp in 1917
for New Mexico, Santa Fe being Sc
lected as the city.
Bud hopes to pull the meeting to
Deming next time and he usually gets
what he goes after.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

The NEE things prepared for
Co. |. by our patriotic women of
Deming will be taken to them
Saturday. a large number OF
people going down in autos. Sat
urday morning. In the morning
il is planned to give a dance in
their honor at Columbus. As
many as can find it convenient
are urged 10 20 and take their
auics IN order to accommodate
rs large number as possible.
The boys had all made their
plans to come home and DEM
ing had made ready to give
them n royal welcome, hut the
, War Department blockaded the
came bv ordering the New Mex
leo regiment to remain on the
border
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
GOVERNOR IS HIGHLY
PLEASED WITH DEMiMG

Concord, New Hampshire,
March %, 1917.
Mr.. Willard f.. Holt,
The Deming Graphic,
Deming, New Mexico.
81 is very pleasing TO me to
note the kind words which you
have for the New Hampshire
troops who recently were sta
doncd near your city. We feel
that they were fortunate in
their location and we are glad
that they did themselves and
their state credit by their con-
duet.
Yours very truly,
HENRY W. KEYES,
Governor.