davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
He's Found One That Doesn't.

It begins to appear that if a fellow wants a fight he might do worse than discuss with the first Austrian he meets whether all roads do actual ly lead to Rome-LouisviIle Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
A Greater Menace.

Russian anarchy may yet prove a greater menace to Germany than Russian belIsgerency. - New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

After a man has paid woman afew compliments he will be voted a mean thing If he suspends payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

We often hear of middle aged man; but never of a middle aged woman. A woman is either young or old.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

For every man who achieves great ness there are millions who fail to have it thrust upon them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

Some men would die young if they were compelled to make living.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
FOR THE LADIES


 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, SIPS and $1.5O
 quality ----------------- For $l.OO Ladies Envelope Chemise, $1.5O quality for $10O Ladies White Skirts $1.25 and $15O quail
 ny @l'Vu Ladies Muslin Drawers, 75c quality 2 for $1OO Ladies White Aprons, soc quaIity--3 for S1.OO Ladies' Corset Covers with sleeves, 75C
 quality 2 for S1OO Ladies Bungalow Aprons, $1.5O quality for $1.OO
 FOR THE CHILDREN A limited number of Boys Wash Suits, 2 to
 8years, SIPS and 1.5O quality ---$1.0O Boys 0ne-piece Underwear, 75c each 2 for $1.OO ChiIdrens White and CoIored Dresses, sizes
 2tO 6years, SIPS and S1.5O quality $1.OO Small lot of Girls Straw Hats, value up to $2.25 For S1,OO Limited number of Spring Coats at price that will be worth every mothers time to look at them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23
A SMART DESIGN,

This will make a fine tailored waist in linen, madras, batiste, lawn or main sock, also for satin, silk, crepe de chIne,. faille. repp, poplin, vofle or gabardine, One could make the vest or contrasting material. With the waist of colored satin, silk or voile, the vest and collar could be of or gandy or crepe.
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes; 24 56. 38, 40, 42, A and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 3S will require 8 yards
 A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. ''
 Order through The Bulletin Companv Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20
C0UNT'RY'CLUB
CLOSES YEAR0F
GREAT A SUCCESS |.
Organization Unusually Active
During Last IL Months in
~. Serving Community.
STEELE NEW PRESIDENT
Resignation of O. N. Durham
j Regretfully Accepted
'' Plans for Annual Ball.

A record-breaking number OF stock.
holders attended the annual meeting
OF the Bismarck Country club, which
amrked the close Of an exceptionally
successful year under the able lead
ership Of President o.. N. Durham No
other season In the career Of the clu .
has been attended by so many inter.
esting events, has found the general
membership so active, nor seen the
Country club so thoroughly meeting
the social needs of the community.
President o. N Durham, much to
the regret Of all members present, de.
clined reelection. He was rendered
4 sincere vote Of thanks for the ex
cellent administration which he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

given the club and the community
generally
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: s n
Presidential H. Steele. w e..
Vice President-B. C. Marks.
Secretary-H. S. Dobler e.
Treasurer-A. S. Bolster.
The reelection of H. S. Dobler t.
the office of secretary is a matter o.
general qualification to the club. HI
has given unsparingly OF his time ant
has made an exceptionally capable
officer.
Directors for the year will be J. c
Oberg. Sam H. Clark and Sen. G. w
McGray. live and active trio. Tit
president and vice president, with thu
secretary and treasurer, will name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

the grounds and house committees.
The annual ball will be held New
Years eve, and, as usual, it will
prove THE social event of the sea-
son, an OCCASION for the display Of new
gowns and the Introduction of the sea.
sons deoutantes.
The annual report of the treasurer
showed = that through Red Cross
events on the grounds and shocking
bees directed by the club $1,000. had
been turned over during the year to
the Red Cross. BY an, unanimous
vote the dues of all members in the
service, which were passed for the
years 1917 and 1918, were marked
paid for the year 1919. A life mem
bership was voted Mrs. Minnie Lar
son Shuman, widow of the late Major
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative eft
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE,
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or, ring.
ing in the head There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 3Oc, N ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-20

Frank L. Shunian, for yeArs an active
member OF the club and who served
capably on the house committee, who
gave up his life in the service of his
country in France. ~ s1 tas aS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
THREATENED TO KILL OFFICER
BOOtlegaer Draws Heavy Bond AZ
Result Of Resisting Arrest.

Because he threatened TO shoot
Federal Officer John W, Cianzhorn
when tie latter tried to arrest him
on a boctlegging charge last Friday
afternoon, George H. Collins was held
over to the grand jury by Judge Me-
Keyes in the unusual sum of $1,000,
His companion, Floyd Upton, who
offered no resistance, was bound over
for $3.50, the usual sum at which
bootleggers' bond is fixed.
The heavy bond in the ease of Col.
Inns was requested by u. s. Special
Agent A. r. Gere. Collins, it is I'M
derstOOd, was the owner Of ear IN
which the booze was found and ia
which the men were making their way
over the LOrdsburg road west Of
here when arrested.
The liquor was found in secret com
partments IN the ear formed by falst
seats.
Neither Collins nor TiptOn was abb
to make bond and went to Jail Il
await transportation to Santa Fe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
SOLDIERS IN PARADE.
Advertise Circus With Two-AlIIs
Pageant on Dsminu Streets.

Camp Cody soldiers staged q two
mile-long parade Wednesday after
noon for the benefit Of Deming, ad-
vertising their circus, which was
pulled off at the Stadium that even
ing. Fully a thousand men we're in
line and some Of the fenmres we're
very good indeed. The rough riders,
the clowns, the various hayseed bands
and the numerous burlesques tickled
the public immensely. Perhaps the
biggest hit of the parade was the
hoochee-kOotchee dancer, who cer-
iainly put plenty Of pepper into his
performance.
There were also some very credit
able floats in line. The machine
gun float and that Of the reclamation
department were particularly strik-
ing.
One Of the rough riders had q mar
row escape from serious injury at
the corner Of Copper and Pine, when
his horse succeeded in unseating him.
He was hopping along with his mount
trying TO regain his seat when a
rough rider coming at a furious pace
struck him. He bounded off the
horses chest like a ball from a bat
and was unconscious when picked up
by other soldiers and bystanders. II
is perhaps tribute to the magnifi-
cent physical condition Of the men at
the camp that he was apparently as
good as new in less than five minutes,
and watched the rest of the parade
from the corner where his accident
occurred.
The circns at the Stadium drew n
fair number of civilians and a very
heavy attendance of soldiers. No
admission was charged and no passes
were required, but the civilians have
not yet learned, evidently, that the
soldiers are Al entertainers in any
line they choose, and the attendance
from town could easily have been
twice what il was.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

James McKenna, a mining engin-
eer from Silver City, in the adjoining
county Of Grant, has taken n position
Of assistant secretary in the Knights
of Columbus hall. He takes the
place Of s. J. Slack, who will be leav-
ing in a short time for other service
with the same organization. Mr..
Slack has been here for some months
and il is uniformly conceded tht no
one In similar service here has ever
made O better record nor has been
more appreciated by the soldiers
whom he has labOre6 so hard to
serve.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
'sALVATIOMIsT DRIVE SHORT.
Two Days Work Has Not Brought
5000 Asked.


With the X. c. drive for $1,000 in
Luna county closing last Tuesday
the Salvation Army drive for q like
sum opened the following morning,
with committees organized to put
through the work Of raising the money
in two days. After all the other
drains on the public purse, however,
the people were comparatively slow
to respond to this last appeal, and the
goal was still some distance ahead
last night. Most Of the soliciting was
done by business men appointed by
Chairman Henry Raitkel at a meet
ing at the Deming club early in the
week.
The state quota of $4,000 will be
exceeded, it is believed, and it is
possible that the county, unusually
heavy assessment Of $4,000, or just
one-sixth that Of the entire state, will
also be met, rs the greatest good will
was encountered by the solicitors. the
only difficulty being ihat mcst Of
those approached had alridy done
what they considered theiT bit. The
heavy appOrtiOnrent here is expected
to pay for the lot on which the new
hut" stands, at the corner of Plati-
mum and Pine.
The total reported this morning by
Forbes Parkhill, secretary of the
drive, is $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
Majors Dauuhter Wsds.

Charles 7. Wallace Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Miss Elinor Frances
Bullock, daughter of Major and Mrs.
F. s. Bullock, were married at the
Episcopal church Friday evening.
Rev. Holzapple, the pastor per-
formed the ceremony. On the follow
ing day Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace left for
n visit at the Bell ranch near Old
town. Majors Rodney Pagan and
Ernest Duncan Of the medical de-
partment at Camp Cody Major and
Mrs. Bullock and their son, Theo,
were the only guests present. Mr.
Wallace is designer Of marine en-
gines and was formerly in the employ
of the famous Cramp shipyards at
Philadelphia. He will enter the army
shortly, we understand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Books left at the chamber of com
meree for the soldiers are called for
by three hbraries-the A. l.. A., the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the war camp con-
mnnity board, whose headquarters
are at the armory. II desired, parties
donating books may specify which
library books or periodicals are to go
to; otherwise the chamber Of com
merce win use its own discretion IN
their distribution. The soldiers never
have enough reading matter, and
every item left in that line will help.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

A letter from Tom Hull, until a tew
months ago a resident Of Deming,
gives an account of his meeting with
Ray Miesse, well known here and at
Miesse, a station named for the lat
ter's father on the Southern Pacific
a few miles east Of this city. Young
Hull writes that he is now in the
aviation service at Camp Travis, Tex,
and after being up taking photo
graphs and descending to the ground
he met young Miesse, who had been
sent to get the films to develop the
pictures. Neither knew before that
the other vas in the service,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

sent a good man and a faithful, eff
eient officer TO bis death.
Stars crime in shooting Sheriff
Stevens at Rincon two years ago,
when the latter with q squad from
here, attempted to capture a gang Of
iailbreakers, was not the only death
that resulted from that escapade. A
young man who was forced 10 ae-
company the criminals on their flight
from the jail here hecanse Of bis ahil-
ity to run a ear, was shot by a mem
her Of the posse.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
STARRMUST PAYPENALN
Murderer Of Sheriff Dwight Stevens
Fails In Effort 10 Move Exec
utlVe ClemenCy.
Governor Lindsey Finds No Extenu.
atlng Circumstances In Crime
at RIhCOn Two Years Ago.
= y = = - ~ \ y 4 = 4 = \
; Starr Gets MOnlh's ReprIeVe.

= y \ \ = y = \ = 4 \ 4 = \
= starr Gets MOnth's ReprleVe.
: Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 25.-
' Jesse o. Starr, sentenced to
' hang tomorrow for the murder
' Of Sheriff Stephens, of Luna
' county, whose sentence was af-
' fiTmed by the state supreme
' court, and to whom the governor
' refused a cOmmutatiOn, has at
' least four more weeks TO live.
' The governor granted the addi-
' tiOnal reprieve on being advised
' by Stars counsel that an ap-
' peal would be taken to the
' United States supreme court
' asking for a reversal on consti-
' mtiOnal grounds.
' II is alleged that the defend
' ants constitutional rights were
' prejudiced by the tiial court,
' which required him to testify
' against himself and that the de-
' fendant was in a weakened
' physical condition, unfit for
= trial, and consequently gave an
' swers preindicial 10 his case.
Ht<t< %%% =
Santa Fe, July 25.-lesse o. Starl
convicted slayer of Sheriff Stephen
of Deming, must hang today, the dat
fixed in the reprieve which wa
granted him three weeks ago by Gov
ernor w +. Lindsey. After a per
sonal inspection Of the ground wher
the shooting took place, and severa
hearings in the matter, the chief ex
ecutive decided that there were n
extenuating circumstances TO reliev
the staying Of the character Of a
assassination.
Il is understood that his defeat vii
not upset Starr, who is deseEibed b
prison officials as one Of the games
men who has ever been confined I
the state prison under sentence o
death. "He does not expect q com
mutation and is ready 10 CO." wa
the statement made Saturday in cd
vance Of the final plea Of his attn-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Announcement Of CIlY's Good For
tune Made BY Visiting s. P. OffI-
OIals Here Last Tuesday.
NEWS ACCEPTED AS OFFICIAL
New Move by Southern Pacific Mean.
Bringing Of $4,000 to 100000
Payroll 10 DemIng.

The greatest piece Of good luck
Deming has had since the location Of
the cantonment here "broke" Tuesday
in the announcement by Superintend-
ent W. N. Wilson Of the Tucson diW-
sion Of the s. p, that this city had
been selected as the site for the com
pany's new shops and that a freight
division will be established here. Mr..
Wilson was here from Tucson for q
short time Tuesday morning in com
pany with H. l.. ArchbOld, division
engineer.
Work on the new shops will begin
very soon, according to Mr.. Wilson.
As the Ompany already owns q
large piece of ground along the right
Of way east Of the station (abOut so
acres) no additional ground will have
to he acquired before starting the
work for either the shops or the adj
ditiOnal yard trackage involved in
establishing a division point.
The visiting s. P. officials con-
ferred briefly while here with various
city officials. Superintendent Wilson
was in OnsultatiOn with Mayor Ham
iltOn and Engineer ArchbOld took up
with County Surveyor c.. B. Morgan
the matter Of the closing Of certain
roads across the tracks that will in
terfere with the proposed improve
ment II left open. This is practically
the only step necessary before start
ing actual work.
The coming Of the shops and divl'
sion 10 Deming means a payroll OF
from $4,000 to 100000 per mOnil
and will be trsmendons factor il
the oity's future prosperity, withonl
question. II is move that man.
Deming people believed was inevitable
owing to the eight-hour law, whicl
made the l6O-mile run from ri Pass
10 Lordsburg too long for wa!
frcights TO accomplish IN the tim
limit. The lO0-mile division is tn
right length, Uncle Sam has foun'
since taking over the roads, and il i
possible that this move would hav
been made under any circumstance
in ths course Of a year. The bnrninl
Of tke shops at Lordsburg in the BIZ
cOnflagratiOn there last March ha
always looked very much like the EN-
Of the division point there.
That Deming would be the tow
selected in ease LOrdsburg were aban
dOned, was also certain, this bein
the only alternate considered. Rail
road men have long maintained tha
the three intersecting roads here max
this the only logical place for the f'rs
division out Of III Paso.
The statements of Mr.. Wilson an
Mr.. ArchbOld were absolutely IN
equwOcal that the division and shop
will come here and the matter Is re-
sarded as definitely settled.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

the prison.
The formal statement of the gov
enor is as follows:
State of New Mexico; W. Z. Land
sey, governor; Santa Fe, July 22nd,
1918.
Honorable Felipe Lucero,
"Sherff of DOna Ana County,
"Las Cruces, New Mexico.
"Sir; In the ease of the state
versus Jesse o. Starr ct al, Originat-
ing in the district court of DOna Ana
county, wherein the said Starr was
convicted of first degree murder and
sentenced to be executed, from which
conviction and sentence appeal was
prosecuted to the supreme court of the
state Of New Mexico, and in which
supreme court the judgment and SEN
tence of the trial court was affirmed
and re-affimed upon Argument for q
trial de nOvO; petition for cOmmuta-
iiOn Of death sentence to life impris.
Onment, has been under consideration
in this office.
"After q careful consideration Of
all the evidence addueed in the trial
court; u view Of the battle ground
upon which Sheriff Stephens, while
pursuing his duty as an officer Of the
law, lost his life; as well cs a con.
scientiOus weighing of the element of
mercy applicable to the case and
strongly urged by the attorneys and
friends of the condemned man, ! find
myself unable TO further interfere
with the execution Of the sentence Of
the court.
THAT sentence, as yOn are aware,
fixed the date of STAIRS execution
for July 5th instant, but an order Of
rcpneve duly issued out Of this office
extended said date to July 26th in
stant You will, therefore, proceed
and execute the mandate Of the court
in said ease in accordance with the
provisions Of the law Of the state Of
New MEXICO.
Respectfully yours,
'W. r. LINDSEY,
Governor"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
VsrlIn Sails Metal.

John verlin has sold his Verlin
hotel, formerly the Marx, to c. A,
McCleery and II. J. Pickart. MIR,
Verlin bought the Marx house about
two months ago, when he resigned as
manager Of the Harvey House, but
since embarking in business the war
virus got into his being and he in
tends to get into the army. The new
propretOrs will continue the name of
the Verlin hotel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26
Form TwIIIuhl Lsaaus al Cody.

The 34th division athletic office Is
organizing an indoor baseball league
and the name 1Twilight" is prefixed
TO Il the same as that Of the common
baseball league here. The following
memorandum, issued on the oath, is
inieAded to put the new leagne in
motion:
"All company teams who wish to
enter team in the Twilight indoor
baseball leagne will send in their en-
tries not later than Monday, July 20.
"A schedule win be drawn up and
sent ont 10 each company as soon as
the entries ara all in. This league
will be run on the elimination style,
As soon as one team loses a game i
win be out Of the running. Entries
should be sent direct TO regimental
athletic officer, and he win forward
then 10 this office"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Governor Lindsey's decision, which
sends the murderer Of Dwight Stevens
to TIE gallows, ineiies nothing but
commendaiion in Doming and IN Luna
county. Any Tightening Of the sen
lenee imposed BY the eonE, would
have creaied ne feelip... That jus
iice had been ~ ~ vi. ~, fh, for
there Is = '"u' ~ =. ~ NJ. .,hrson in
ibfay 'he psAA''y ''' ht Starr
lime that
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

He is a poor sort Of a patriot who
can not find some way to economic
in order that he may buy War Saw
ings Stamps, and in so doing give the
government more money, labor and
materials with which to fight the war.
fritter away and how much do you
invest in W. s. So Remember that
many of the men at the front give
their lives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Whitehall
and sons, David and Ernest, left
Wednesday on six weeks vacation
trip TO Haywood, Silver City and other
points north 0f here. They will visit
briefly at Tucumcari, their former
home, on their way back. They are
making the trip In their Ford. Mrs.
WhiiehalPs place at DeCrocker's is
being filled by Mrs. Hansken.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Sergeant Eli J. Tebo Of the quarter
master corps, and Miss Winifred n.
Joy were married at the Episcopal
church Wednesday, Rev. Holzapple
officiating. Both are from Water
town, Mass.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

II you actually knew that by buy
ing only those things that You absO-
lutely needed and by putting your
savings into War Savings Stamps you
could save lives, would you do iii
Take the word Of the president that
you do save lives when you do this.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

Henry Ward went TO San Antonio
the first Of the week for a two weeks
visii with the family Of his uncle,
Jefl D. Nordhaus. His sister, Lncile,
has been visiting there for some time
aud win accompany him home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

erman Rosch, son Of Julius
Ro. .fh Of Deming, and a member Of
Company I, which went from this
place 10 Camp Keamey last summer,
passed through Friday evening on
bis way 10 Camp Hancock, Ga,
where he viii complete the training
course for officers, which he began
q Camp Keaney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

There are valuable prizes 70 he won
in the Graphie's apiomobile contest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-26

neys in his behalf by an official Of
the prison.
The formal statement of the gov
emOr is as follows.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-19
Nnrakr / An1rrika.
8iuneer bpb.

Sra 5iour Sails, g.. g., npb6e,
Les ocn 13oe Qpril: Mrs. Gbri1tine
|S%bnnpion, Ell al sc melt bromine1,-
te al Sc f~pinoelige 8iorcrer / 6c1,ne
Sci al 5D6 Dnfoto, er afgaoet peo
Deoen poo ben 5arn, bbor bun 1ta-
Dig bar boet itoen 1866. Senoes
Mano 6gbe for Sd 9lor 1i6en. Set
gnnfe Someitea6, Ion Sc erbncrtcoe
Zig i 1866, Iigger ,,nr @altic, nor
oe1,for Siour Sails. Scr. % Wsrs.
Ebomp1on % Mrs. Sobn @elion
torloo Booobue County, Minn., 40c
SUM 1866 % figrte mes Offer til
oenne Gel af oct ocnga,ra omtrent
,1fjcnotc Dafota Ecrritorp. Gbonp.
lonfamilte1,S fgritc Sian i set npe
2ono lep bgaget bco at lette OBJ fire
Saler, lGgge Erpgrc,e oper SEN
og oaffe obcr meoSp. Dettc rSiem.
booze De /, til It 1rru,s bleb btm.
get % bleb oc,, Dnocoe Cummings
'plaos for 9ioncrer,n. Mrs. gbomp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-19
9lcbbet i 1bite 9ieblif.

Tor ,logle Gage iiben moOtog Mfrs.
SEQ @%1,itcrrra,,, en- le6en6e Dmnc
inoen ct. Bouls Societp, | Rp6e
&ors &re6ie III. D., Ell fort Sfripelie,
.bbori meoocltes, at CT oanlf Game,
Dei1s Bertha 2epp, III Macfltbin
ct, bar if9r6 me6 at begaa 5elps
moro. Mrs. @litermo,1 mobtog
@rcnet, nre6ens bun arbejbe6e for
set Msbe &ors / Eentple, Mpon ct.
90 &ollp Mpe., % reiite 1trafs i Nu-
|tonlobil no til SRI. 2epps 8ppnl.
til Der1oes gGrelie mootte
aobnes mc6 Magt, % Trpfenen nar
,,0en 8ebibitbe6 paa @rnn6 al Cos
os. Sun bleb fort til 9th Sp1pital,
|Dbor bum tom Zig. Miis 2cpp fonl
fra 9a,mnarf for % Mnr iioen %
bar ingen 5lagtuinge Der / 2anoct.