davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
NO PARTISAN MATTER.

1t natural that the presidents peace views re-
veaed in his address to the United States
ate should meet with differences of opinion in
II is natural for any law-maker worthy of the
name of statesman TO have views of his regard
the issues of the the relations of country
with the tellgerents and the part should play in
international affairs hereafter But difficult
why in such matters there should any cleavage
along party lines
AS the New York World pertnenty remarks, The
Declaration of Independence is party issue. nor
is the Monroe doctrine. humanity peace"
There is exactly much reason why a democrat
should disagree with the presidents declaration of
principles there is why republican should disagree
There is much for a republican agreeing
with the president there is for democrat agreeing
If the is going debate the matter should
be honest and nonpartisan debate Neither party
is committed by its platform history tradition
side the other. It's band issue which
may conceivably create new party groupings but has
nothing do with the old ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
SPEAKING OF ILLITERACY

Everybody would prefer that every immigrant COM
ing this country should know how read write.
of all undesirable qualities in immigrants Hit
eracy is perhaps the least Objectionable For
easily remedied We put a leg a cripple.
brain in idiot. new character in a criminal.
But given sound body a brain a sound
character. We have the fundamentals Of desirable
citizenship-we add the education ourselves.
The children of illterates doing the work
in public schools one generation wipes out the
ignorance. And could the stigma litter
acy from the parents if we the trouble.
They willing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
THE MANICURE LADY.
BY William Il. Kirk.

When we have our home in the
country" said the manicure lady.
I'VE are going TO keep a stable of
horses and l am going to learn to
ride"
What for?'' asked the head Jar
Der.
"Oh, it's grand exercise" said the
manicure lady, and besides. l was
reading a lovely novel the other
night and il told how Evelyn Ear
wig won her husband while they
was hunting foxes. He proposed to
her after they had ran the fox to
bay or wherever they run them, and
he had the skin of that there fox
made into furs for her. Wasn't that
romantic, GeOrge?"
He got her furs kind Of reason
able that way, l suppose" said the
grasping George. The fox furs I
bought for my old lady set me back
$1,000"
Thank goodness this gent didn't
think of the expense" said the man
icure lady. He could have bought
her silver fox or sable or mink Just
as easy, but he thought how roman
tic them furs would be under them
circumstances. Honest to goodness,
George, romance is getting so
scarce that us girls has to read
about 1t in books If we run across
any of it at all. Imagine a gent that
comes in here thinking of getting
his wife that kind of a present."
ct suppose the fellows that comes
in here knows more about betting
the head barber. You gotta remem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03

Der that this rs a big city kiddo, and
a man that's in love here cant
jump on a horse and run down a
fox to get furs for his financee."
"A gent that's in love here in this
town is too selfish to think of any
of them little things declared the
manicure lady That's why I like
to read them old romances, stories
Of the boys when true love was true
love and when gents was knights
There amt no knights any
more" said the head barber. THAT
tin armor they used to wear would
look like a sieve after a true knight
bumped into a gang of gunner. You
gotta remember that this is the goth
century. kid, and that killing now is
all done wholesale.
I'm glad there amt any more
knights, too A barber would have
a swell chance to win a wife if he
had TO compete with heroes like
Richard the Fine Hearted or what
ever they called him The business
men feel safer leaving their wives at
home than they used to when
knights came galloping up on white
horses"
Still" sighed the manicure lady.
them was the brave old days. Now
all you hear is the high cost of liv-
ing. the egg trust and the baseball
players strike. Everything is mon
ey now, George, and brave hearts
wouldn't stand no show"
Il guess men is just as brave now
as they ever was" said George.
You don't see many old maids
around"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
ONCE-OVERS

a TONGUE,
DO
ing
rds are
you'd TO
He
dreamed
Youdo o
may be all o
"
ms.
is the other
also he las lie
take words GU o
Copyright,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.


SFNOONFRS
so people
4 place and a for
A for politicians who the
careless righteous
N place. and moon
in this metropolis a single to spoon
ID. Cupid business is with
And though host of they
And yelled about cked the
The volume Of his traffic Is miracuously
In former days his offices n he
Where he displayed his bill goods
But Cupid labors a hes
He shows tempting to a hungry warming chan
Who hert
But finds the city offers convenient place to hide
And it's a OF sad and Jokes
That city spooners have n
Brook Bal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
FEBRUARY 3, 1917.
BECAUSE HE LOVED HER SO.


Enlightened New York furnishes formula for
winning and incidentally suggestion 10 hus-
bands for keeping their wives affections fresh.
a rejected lover, meeting his hearts desire walk
ing on with the other fellow wisely over
successful rival hit the girl twice over
the head with his
90! why did you beat me?" asked the bruised and
fearful girl when they brought together in the
police court
Because I love you so! Do with you like"
the sorrowful. soulful reply
The fair complainant turned to the Judge Il re-
fuse to make any charge against dear. dear Jack"
she exclaimed Il didn't know he loved me So"
They left the courtroom be married. 1t is to be
hoped that thu may live happily ever after.
The supreme virtue OF the New York method lies
in its rerevitaizng influence upon the affections.
Perhaps the girls indifference her Jack a
manifestation of subconscousness from which she
could be reused only by a deftIy administered
on the head. Thus mental equilibrium was established
and she saw the abundance of Jacks love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03
How the Stars Would Laugh III They
Heard an AstrOloger Boast,

They swing and Osctllate at the
end of their ropes, threatening at
times 10 become hopelessly entan-
gled. but always. nevertheless. keep
ing at proper average distances.
And now the moon reaches the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
office: 20 W. Colfax Av. go
Home Phone Zoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-03

here are times
when we all have need
for reaching out beyond
the immediate limits Of
our acqualntanceshlp---
when we want the whole
town to know and help
us gain our ends.
Such times are
when you re seeking a
new position or want to
sell, buy or exchange
something, or In other
ways further your plans or
satisfy your needs.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
Chattel Mortgage Sale

whereas. Default has bean made In the con.
ditions Of certain Chattel Mortgage executed
81 Lee Rot1. Aortsasos. 70 Rumsly Pfoducts
The 5th day Of August, 1914. and aIed for record
In the once Of the Recorder Of Weld County of
Colorado, on tho 18th day Of August. iSil. and
the nature os such default !. ths ,ooo.psy.s:1tt
dav Of April. 6I7. which e ,be ssoens doe
thereon at the date Of this nstios. ot which
mortgase and the debt thereby secured. the
undersigned 10 b0v the owner and holder, and
no suit or proceeding has been had for the -
NOM. rHERKfoRE, notice Is HEREBY
GIVEN, That bseeuss oi sueh default. said
mortgage will b Sorsclossd. .a1d tho under
signed will 06or tor sale and sell et public
.uetioo. = The highest biddss. the fclIovin9
''ass:s' sa@.s $50 6 % ol Pull, tractor NJ. SIT;
Advance 3x@s separator No. 5ll7s; Ruth y
Runsly voiahef No IiS;
Newell-S Sanders six bottom = inch extra heavy
gang plows. with hitch, evoaer. and ono extra
disc:
Dre.dnausht guide; set extension rims for
Trshs1n pump, and all parts and equipment
hslonsins g said machinery, 2. rear q Dodda.'::
Weld. and state Of Colombo. on the eth day Of
July, lSl7. at 100 o'clock p. u. Of that day.
Terms cash.
Dated at Ksota, Colorado. this 18th day Of
ADvANCE-RUMELy rHREsHKR COMPANY.
Inc. Ownsrs Of said Mortgage.
Z. 81. Murphy. Special Agent.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Items Of interest 70 tho People Of
Keota and Vicinity

Watch and jewelry repairing care
fully done. All work absolutely guar
anteed. Leave work with w. r. Stewart,
Keota. Elmer L. Yeager. Grover. Colo.
w. o. Vinegar, Emmett Rumsey and
Mrs. o. H. Vinegar went to Limon.
Colo, Monday for visit with Mrs.
Winegsr's brother.
Mrs. T. r. Powell, Of Denver. came
last Friday via Bnggsdale, for visit
with her son, Edward. and his wife, at
the Powell ranch.
Miss Helen Nicolisen and Edna Fox
returned to Cheyenne Tuesday after
spending two weeks with Miss Myrtle
Killian at Keota.
Mrs. w. S. Tyler went to Sterling
Thursday for q visit with her niece,
Miss Lillian Woodward, who has been
seriously i'll.
All those who borrowed sand from
the Methodist church are requested to
return an equal amount not later than
July7. pd
Mrs. Luclna BIakIey came last fr1oey
from Lewis, Iowa. to spend the summer
with her daughter Mrs. L. B. Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wecas and sons.
Harry and Charles motored to Estes
Park Friday returning Sunday.
$40 acres clear Of incumbrance for
sale. For particulars address, Walter
Moore, Lowell, Mich.
Harry and Clyde Owens and Misses
Amy simms and Regnall Olsen motored
to Greeley Sunday.
Mildred Krum went home Saturday
and visited until Wednesday.
Earnest and Clifford Northrup went
to Greeley Sunday.
Celebrate at Keota.
For Sale: Good, bright, dry baled
hay; the best In the country. Jos. u.
Painter. Phone Red 40. IS
Fortnes. PHOTOGRAPHER. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-nve years. ana has become
known 40 the most reliable remedy for
CatArrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls CatArrh
Cure for q short time you will see .
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
q

U. =. L1n0 ODc0 II Seg1an8 Coo.
June g. 1917.
Notice = hereby oven that Hsny Poep'su. oi
Kajoss. Colo. who o. MAY q, 1914: made
NWt. NWiSWt. Section 20. town. ION range So
W.. 9Th p. n. has filed notice Of intention to make
three year peoof 10 establish claim to the and above
Stanley at Avajo Colo. the % day o( july 1917.
Claanant nSnes = witnesses: Ora Dee Gilbest.
James J. Pospisil of kaIoas. Colo.
22 A. r. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Lad Olbce II Stesijna. CoIos1do
jssase II 1917

Netice b hsseby sivsn that James Pospisil ol
K1iosa. Colo. who % Apsii 22. 1914, made home
eeead sntvy No. 020766 for the EiNEt. Sci. 81
SVH3. sectloo q twp. 10 north. v1nse So west. 9Th
P. Meridian. ~ kled notice of inieatioe to make
three year proof 70 establish claim to the land above
desenbed before U. S. Co0missio0er Clyde l. Stan
C11imAnt Names - Witnesses: Ora Dee Gilbert.
q Bushnell Nehs Harry Pospasil. Of K1l0us. Colo.
Tho0as Neison. ~ kaloas. Colo: Reuben H.
e r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departneat Of the Interior
U. 8. Land OAkce st Denver. Colos1do

Notiee B hereby siven that Clyde Trman JooeA.
nsde Homestead entry. No Oi8954. for SWa section
2; Nwt section q. to~nehip north. ranse q west
year proof to establish eiAin 10 the land above
described before U. s. CommisslooeS Clyde l. Stan
NJ u Csoves. Colo. the " day q Anast l0s7.
Chlmant nAMes = Witnesses: Edwin s. Joae&.
John ResdeM a $3.50. Colo: Pierce Lawson. CeosDe
r. SAockiey. q Cseva: Ceto.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. s. Land Once q StesAna. CoJo9ado
June 16. 1917
Notice = hereby Given that Peali lobhins formerly
Pearl Harmon Of Keota. Colo. who on June S, 1914,
m1de homestead entry No. 02lOA0. for W3SW3.
NEtSWa, section Z, township N. ranse 50 w..
8 P. NJ. has flied notice Of intention 10 make three
year proof 10 establish claim to the land above d.
sczieed before U. s. coenmisssooer cyde L Stanley.
Deal Lee ROXY. Anna Rohy an Of keota Colo
p A. r. BROWNS REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

June 8, 1917
Notiee Is hereby given that FEaak Z. Deal. q
homestead entry No. O2OO63. fos NEt NlSEt.
Sec ~. WI NW3 Section 23. townahip 10 north.
sanss So west p. ~. has fled notice o( tntoaton
- uaAks three year proof 10 estabish elam - the
land abovs deeeIibed. bslose Uatted St1les eonmis
eoass, Clyde L. Stanley. 1t Avalo Colo. o. the 80
day q Juy. 1917.
ciaisaant nasses a. witneases: Ftaak c. PAl0er.
NJoale Palmes, John kneeboae. Wloasn p Wanska.
e A. p. BROWNS. Resistez.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

June 8. 1917
Notice b hereby liven that Ona Dee Cilbest. ol
B,ahnell. Nebr.. who on May 9. 1914. 1ade ho@e.
10 north. ranoe So west 6 p. NJ has fled notice ol
Intention TO make three year proof 10 est1b,sh cian
sione1. Clyde L Stanley. 1t AvaIo Colo. On the 23
day Of July. 1917
ciaimant names Is Witnesses: James PospisIl
Harry Pospisu Thom1s Nelson. Of Kaloos, Colo,
Cenft N. Van Der Linden. Of Grover. Colo.
22 A. r. BROWNS Register.
The Keota news., 1917-06-29

R. A. Martinson and Miss Ruth
Martinson motored to Greeley Saturday,
returning Sunday.
When you look your best see Fortner.
Hay so per ton. jos. U. Painter.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Big Attraction at Isis

Manager BOYD Hawkins ha, secur-
I'd for Friday and Saturday Of this
week one of the nation wide features.
"Womanhood the Glory of the Ma
tion,' starring Alice joyce ANA IIar-
~ Morey. the latter being a life
long friend of the Graphic editor.
This wonderful picture should
create twice the stir that was ere
atcd by "The Battle Cry of Peace
The picture is bigger, better and the
story with its patriotism taken away
would still be soul-inspiring.
The east of other big spectacles of
this sort do not compare with the
cast of "Womanhood. the Glory of
the Nation These names-AIce
joyce, Harry Morey, Naomi Childers.
James Morrison. Joseph Kilgour. Peg
gy Hyland. Bobby Connolly. Walter
McGrail. Edward Elkas, Templar
SAKE and thousands of Others 90 TO
make this the greatest cast ever an
pearing in any photoplay.
The aim Of "Womanhood" is the
cxnltation of patriotism. the neces.
sitv of preparedness. the compelling
power of self-sacrifice. especially
among the women of America in this
troubled and anxious time.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Sayings of Great Men

\ supreme moment OF history has
rnirr The .,o- oi the people have
been opened aud they see. The hand
o. God j. lald upon the nations. He
vii show them favor | dcyoutN be-
Gcyo, only If they rise to the clear
heights of Ill, own Justice and mr.
.cN Woodrow Wilson.
=.
In one ot the most remarkable III
'nr- which hr ever wrote, nnd i- c-pe-
r'alh applicable today. Lincoln said :
"Thc resources. advantage and pow
rr~ of the American people are very
great and fhrt have equc1ty
.rc..cdad 'u equally great respon-i-
Mltir>. II ~rcm- 10 have dcyol,rr
Wrnu them 10 ,,-t whether a g,ycm
.mrhi established ON the principles OF
amman i, clom &C.. be mainttiugl
dealn-t un c'fo.- to build one M n
ire evclI-i., fuurdation of hunal
bondage"
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
The Afeerglow
by JOHN Q. o'LEARY

NJ
Why hesitatel Ye are full bearded
men,
With God implanted will. and cour-
age if
Yc dare but show it. Never yet was
will
But found some way or means TO
work it out,
Nor Ger did Fortune frown on him
who dared.
Shall We in presence of this grievous
wrong.
IN this supremest moment OF all time,
Stand trembling, covering, when with
one bold stroke
These groaning millions might be ever
free9
And that one stroke SO lust. 50
greatly good.
So level with the happiness of man,
That all the angels will applaud the
deed. E. II. TAYLOR
=
b. patriotic by mailing all rumor'.
5
Roosevelt saws that France saved
the soul Of lhr world
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

died from disease to one from bull
lets.
In this war | man dies from dis
ease 10 every 10 from bullets. This
war is less wasteful of life than any
other in history.
Only 10 per cent of all Canadians
disabled for further service have
been physically unable To engage in
their former occupations.
IL Your hoy is one of the 10 per
cent the government will re-educate
him in another vocation at which he
can earn a living.
This doesn't mean that war is a
danger free occupation. and that life
IN the trenches * rs comfortable rs
IN the easy chair at home. but 1t does
make il apepar less fearsome than
Il ha, been painted over here. espec-
iallv bv prot German Socialists. dis
loyal pacifi~t- aud German bora
traitors.
Anatolv Vladimir l.ankovskN. son
of the surgeon general ui Russia =
rmy. who has been studying AT the
University of California. has enlist
ed in the ll6th L. :. Engineers. They
1 L..
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
e? E?

Deming, \. NJ, Dec. II, 1911,
Mr. j. &. Barnes,
Dculug, y VI.
b'lr Sir:
some ''mc aga We wrote REQUEST
ID that Won and Your wife come ur
Iu The court horse to ign vour mar
ragc application, which wa- ueslec.
,d al the time yul were married
We are writing again 10 urge Non
io do this a. n Is more important
than won probably think.
We hope H. sce YOU IN tins office
soon.
Yours truly.
{. Il. HUGHES.
County Clerk.
~ T.. \. HUGHES, Deputy.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

: TUNIS AND RED MOUNTAIN =
= . \ y y y y y y y y y =

The last literary meeting held De-
rrmher :. was decided success.
First on the program was II song
hy the school children by the Way"
and it proved an example of the very
great interest that our teacher. Miss
Cobb, l. practicing in the school.
The love song by Mrs. J.. W, Glib
son. also the comic reading by Mrs.
l.. A. Johnson, impersonating the
lri~hman'- brogUe, were enjoyed bv
all.
Phillips Bros. entertained with n
song.
nor-clt Phillips gave patriotic
recitation. while waving The Red.
White aud Blue.
"Moraaging the Farm," sung BY u
ouarletie composed Of X. IS. Pond,
Mrs. Sylvanus, Misses Sylvanus and
Cobb was hit and much enjoyed by
ell. Mrs. Pond WIS the accompan-
isl.
Dtning the intcrmission delic-
cu> lunch consisting in part OF pump
kun pie and cocoa was served bv the
ladies.
The house was called TO order, At
t"ucy Fred Sherman then introduced
Ncrgl. Nern Marshall, who told in u
strong forcefnl manner his many en-
prriences while at the front in
Europe. His talk was the most in
jrTr-ting feature of the evenings en-
lcrlainmcnt. as was shown by APP
plauSe.
SGT. Files, Holmes and Arthur
FITZGERALD. on oi our Red Mountain
luN~. latclv enlisted, were visitors.
Soldier boys are always welcome
and are urged 10 come To our liter
.r, which meets every first and third
ridav evenings IN each month.
neforc the close of the meeting
o. was moved and seconded to tend
80 SGT Marshall vote of thanks
'ur hi- coming out 10 entertain us !;
also Attorney and Mrs. sherman for
bfinginC the 'oldiers ont in their ear.
Nc.,r-. Jas. Gray and Geo. Ack.
,ruau are planning to engage in the
theatrical business m the near fu-
lurr.
The Ilazen family. who are valu.
abla asset, "a the community, have
huw moved INTO their new house on
their farm.
Ralph :. Ackerman has fixed up
in- ranch great deal since We last
-aw 1t. Forty acres of beans and
maize comprised his crop the past
-.ummer and next season will see a
larger crop. using his % horse pow
- Wi'ir engine. We believe Mr..
Ackcrman has one of the incest farms
u the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanor are making ex-
tensive improvements on their Red
Mountain ranch.
On Friday evening, December :,
The Red Mountain Literary Society
held lis regular meeting in the school
house with an attendance of about
h0 persons. II was voted that Miss
Cobb should have charge of all plans
for the Christmas tree with the ac-
tive cooperation of the society. AZ
Ter the business of the evening had
hccn transacted the program of the
evening was rendered. On Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 81, the club will have the
following program: Opening cxer-
discs by school children; Christmas
tree, under the management of Miss
Cobb and the ladies of the neighbor-
hood. Reading. Mrs. Jas Brown;
song, quartette-Mrs. Phillips, Miss
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
u Your Boy Goes 10 War

tie has % chances of coming home
G." rhau,, ot being killed
Tie has 9S chances "f recovcrin.
from - wound H. . chances of dyin.
Tie has only ! chance in 800 of
losing q hmh.
Tie will live wear, longer brcau-c
ot uhN teal raining.
tie Is frccr from disease IA the
lnmv than IN clvil liic.
lie has better medical carr az he
front than az home
In other war, from ~ iu l. men
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

The hdle. of the bytcrian
church have been organized into -four
circles for taking care of this social
event every Wednesday night at the
manse.
Next Wednesday night the circle
composed of Mesdames j. G.. Nor,
T.. l.. Foulk,, John Corbett, Tullock,
Schacfer, lcib. Meyer, Smick, Me
Lame, and the Misses Wamel. llodg
don and Bonham will be IN charge.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Soldiers Social Night at MaHse

a good 'm. ua- provided for %
house tlII col soldiers ai the Prcsby-
lrrm mog,e Wednesday night by
Mp-damc- Fred sherman, Kerr, Lc--
ter H. W Pollard, Eugcr Wakefield,
llodgjun, Crawford, rrowbridgc.
GruN-ou. pr janet Reid, and the
N-~o- NNup..
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Tragedies of Every DAY Life

U0Venor IINriIl! u Iowa Wl- ~
aUarr that Etar Go. Moore &C. III,
amc state nao used the Joke p,rr
about III "'-alnau 10 illustrate ~"
rcr-rrut rtt,ri'D,r AZ . rcviods ban.
quc, IN Domino and c'i loose ~ he
dinner IA h~ honor ,i;h th" -,m"
iIniln
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
MaXinis

The principle thing a woman u""d-
IS Z" he necessary To -ome on.
=
The "ohl"r - soul H., the mo 70 OBJ
lcci4 Of compassion it hath.-Fsanr.
Bacon.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Garry On!

tonmgsbv Dawson. the Young .An.
clio American novelist without con
.rinu- literary ART m letter from
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

Sylvanus. Mis- Cobb ar3 Arthur
Buzan, game and recc--. liccItu-
tion, Willie Thornc. Jokes. Mr.. Brown;
address, Mr.. llazcn, essay, New
Ideals of Womanhood," written and
read bv & } Chandler You aud
Your friends ar, urged To- attend
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

the front. says: "Thc only glory that
! have discovered in this war is in
mems hcaris-it's not external
They're loaded. down like pack ami
mails. their shoulders arc rounded,
they're wearied to death. but they
60 ON and go on only very
tired men determined to carry ON.
The war will he won hy tired men
who could never again pas, I'm insur-
ance test, n mob of broken counter
jumpers. ragged ex-plumbers and
quite unheroic persons. We're civil
lans in khaki, but because of the
ideals for which We fight we've man
eyed Ia acquire soldiers hearts
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Phases OF the War


The Sunset Limited was on time
ono day last week. II was only a
stub train though. which started at
Tucson.
=
Some day the hell will sound.
Some dav nv heart will bound.
As with n shout
That school l. oui
Mud lessons done
| homeward run.
Then shall push open the easy
mu,in. door. aud call. Father" 4
loving vuicc >hall answer, Dear
child. welcome home. and | shall
be- in Heaven. MARY f.. D('NN.
s
fesi
4 the spent -ca-snll from the storm
above
l'old- weary wings upon the toss.
ing sea,
,.o rests mv heart on YOUR unstable
love.
That Is the oriy rest ON earth for
Anna Josephine Burr,