davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-10-17
Learn Lesson From Mature.

In feeding poultry a valuable lesson
may he learned from nature. In the
spring the production of eggs ON the
farm is an easy matter. Fowls which
are at liberty to roam find an album
dance of green and animal feet on
their range, which, with grain, fur
nishes n perfect ration for laying hens.
In addition to this they get plenty Of
exercise and fresh air. So far as Hes
within his power. then, the feeder
should aim to make the conditions dur
ing other seasons ~springlike.
, 1918-10-17
AT EA We buy car loads: any Tailr9 Pa
price, shipment Reliable. RsiHhArdtA c.. hekiAssJ,Fs1
Golden spoon Handicap.

II presume this great artist once
starved in n hall bedroom, as most
men of genius are supposed to do early
in their careers?"
mo. Strange to say, his people
were wealthy. l think he deserves all
the more credit for his achievements"
"Why soT
HE won fame without ever missing
n meal or having his trunk confiscated
by a h%ard-hearted landlady."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
, 1918-10-17

ucts, and a comparatively small per-
centage of the income from the sale
Of crops, because for the most part the
crops are sold to better advantage by
feeding them to live stock. The types
of farming and the general conditions
which prevail in this section make the
size of a farm q very important factor
bearing on the income, according to
the bulletin. There is also a direct re-
lation between the amount of capital
invested and the labor income of the
operator. Generally speaking, the
larger the farm and the greater the in
vestment. the greater the percentage
or rate of income.
The cropping system and the proper
distribution of crop area, it was
learned, were important factors in
profitable farm management. On the
more profitable farms studied in this
territory, from 80 to 50 per cent of the
total crop area was in corn, an average
of 10 per cent in oats, an average of
per cent in wheat, from 1 to 10 per
cent in barley, and from 20 to 30 per
cent in hay.
AS a result of the study it was found
that the following rotation Is well
adapted to conditions In this area
First year, corn; second year, corn
third year. oats and barley; fourth
year, wheat, and the fifth year, hay
Alfalfa is a valuable addition to the
average cropping system and the bull
letin suggests an increase in the acre
age of this crop throughout the region.
, 1918-10-17
FOR
EGGS IN WINTER
Stock, Quarters, Treatment,
Food and Exercise Must Be
Given Consideration.
PULLET is MAIN RELIANCE
Aim of Poultry Keeper Should Be
Roomy, Clean, WeII-ventilated and
Lighted Houses-Avoid Dis
turbing or Annoying Hens.

Some poultry keepers, seemingly
without much particular effort, get
winter eggs while others work hard
but more or less in vain. The former
knowingly or unknOwingly provide es-
sentials necessary for winter egg pro-
duction while in the case of the latter
some important factor is neglected.
Eight essentials are necessary, accord
ing to poultry specialists of the United
States department of agriculture, in
securing winter eggs. They are: ID
suitable stock; (2) comfortable quar-
ters; (3) kind treatment; (4) regular
attention; (5) abundant water; (6)
wholesome food; "a liberal rations;
(S) congenial exercise. Due considera-
ton to each of these essentials will
bring success, but If the results in eggs
are poor-far below the moderate
standard of five dozen eggs per hen in
the first six months Of laying-that
fact is proof that the requirements
have not all been fully met.
Suitable Stock.
Pullets that have been seasonably
Matched, well grown, well matured and
vigorous are good winter layers. Good
laying birds usually mole SO late In
the ran mat the moiting shortens pro-
ducuon IN the early part OF their sec
ohu winter hence puiiets are the
poultry p romance ror Eggs at
the season of high prices; and If the
pullets fail in any Of the specifications
mentioned for good laying stock, the
poultry keeper is handicapped at the
eom'or.aDie quarters.
"A roolny, cieah' "eii-Vehulated ana
Weii-ishteo poultry mousse shouid De
tne ann OF poultry p VINO are
STRIVING hor winter eggs. PROVISION
shouiu De maue ror hght ahQ Vehula-
.ioh SO that curing severe Weather the
mouse eah DC hhaue snug.
niouerh practice III the 'ehtliatioh Oh
Pouilry houses Is 10 VehtiIhte py means
OF open windows N doors' IN ana
rear the front OF n mousse giving an
the iresh air possible wilhout exposing
~ pirus ~ temperatures aI"hich they
piahhiy suner aroln co!u' Inc connihoh
RUE ior Vehtiation In extreme coiu
weather ID 10 give Vehtiiauon enough
" prevent 'ne ueposil VI trust vi nhois-
ture On INSIDE waits. where so ury
u conuitIon OF ,ne ar IN the houses Is
haaheu .he pirus are not "uch AZ
iecteo Dy low temperatures ana Dy
changes OF temperature; they 90 NOT
contract coius so easily ana they lay
more steadiiy.
Kind Treatment.
The poultry keeper should not only
be easy in all his movements about
, 1918-10-17
MARK FOR EACH HEN

Ten eggs a month-60 during
the next six months-should be
the mark set by poultry keepers
at this season for each hen in
their fiocks. Hens that cannot
produce that standard should
not be kept. Poultry keepers
who cannot reach it with or
binary good stock should quit
and stop using valuable feed and
time to little purpose. But no
one should admit that he cannot
reach 1t until he is sure that he
has failed after doing his part
intelligently and conscientious
ly, and no n who faithfully
follows the instructions In this
article will fail to reach the
very moderate standard of pro-
duction demanded.
, 1918-10-17
A Land of Mournina.

At dinner parties in France no flow.
ers are now seer on the dinner tables
and people never go arm-in-arm.
This custom Of mo flowers always
prevails among families in mourning.
and as long as French territory Is In
the hands of invaders a "deuil du
pays" will be observed.-London Ell
press.
, 1918-10-17

Chinese are said to be taking to the
alcohol habit.
, 1918-10-17
Eight Eaa Essentials.

1--Suitable stock.
2-Comfortable quarters.
3-Kind treatment.
Irregular attention.
Abundant water.
6-Wholesome feed.
Liberal rations.
S-Congenial exercise.
, 1918-10-17

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
, 1918-10-17
A Bird in the Hand
EIGHT ESSENTIALS FOR WINTER EGGS.

ecial Information Service. United States Department of A
, 1918-10-17

AS soon as a man is elected to office
he begins TO work for 4 second noml-
nation.
, 1918-10-17
Important to h


"What did they do with the vessel1"
First, they buoyed her up and then
they manned her"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

A wire received from Phoenix last
Saturday by J. D. Keith Of this city
announced the death at that place,
on the morning Of the same day, Of
Albert Grover Keith, who was born
in Deming and lived here until only
few years ago. The message gave
no particulars except that he was
killed in an automobile accident. He
was 35 years old, and a bachelor.
The deceased had spent most Of
the time since he left Deming in Mex
leo, California and Arizona. Two
years ago he was deputy sheriff at
Ajo, AriE. He is survived by three
brothers-A. A. Keith Of Kansas
City, Mo-, Elmore Keith Of Bisbes,
Ariz., and Alva Keith of Mexico. Ia
is a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Keith of this city.
The funeral was at Phoenix We'd
nesday and was attended by Mrs.
Keith, who left Deming on Monday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
~oAp TINE" BIcVcLE nAs
AGAIN BecoAsG POPULAR

Toara. FsAhee.-''nvoEy oAe here
rides a bike, inO1ndlng ths score
tariss a the YOuns Womsn's Chris.
IAN Association" WEl1ss Ms Esther
aeiSht, secretary a the Restless
House for American Womsa n Toa1s.
Mis- @eieht, No alanndod Syracuse
University, AID was ASSISTING n the
war work At chsE1ostoa. s. C.. & "
time Of her aopointment 10 work 10
France, adds thAt Mrs.. James 8.
CesAman. chaiEmaA Of the War WOrh
Council. presented each Of the Hos
tsss hoasos with a sood Old realiabls
Amerieanmade "biks.'
"AutOmObnos are needed Tor ~
ormy. Besides. gaSolina, q 'essencs'
e. w nov caA 4, Il expensive. We
60 aSWays running short o. Il. tasl
e. w DO our sugar sapp1V. couss
Guontly we dspsnd o. other sOupoN
e power. and hahi,nany cyele frou
og hostess houses 70 TIE foye1s, -
eial rooms q TIE fe.oFles. ed y
- recreation PARK o. TIE Lola."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
1000 ALTON
RULES EAP IN
FOREIGNERS HOMES
y. w G. a. DOING SPECIAL WORK
AMONG BoHgmlANo AND SPAN.
lARpo TO HELP GOVERN
MENT.

Two obstacles b eaicisns execu.
ton q the governments food oonser-
walton plans BID fair 70 disappear e
che work Of the International Inntt
tute, the division Of TIE Young Wo
mems Christian Association devised
70 deal with problems a foreien-born
women, extenda ~ work.
San Antonio has been ne csnlsr
Of this type q work n ne South.
west, but recent trips Of sectional
leaders through Texas disclosed
the fact that tie number e women
IN Texas who speak Bohemian 3 *.
coeded only BY the number npeaking
Spanish. Women q neither Is aese
Rationalltiea have hlthstas cO-operat.
ed thoroughly and understandinaly
with the food oanseryation program.
This has ben due solely 70 the fact
they have not UNDERWOOD the plans
Continuation q policies heretofore
adopted promises acceptable transla.
tons, mao the languages with which
these women are familiar. a the lOOd
conservation proCam.
The other obstacle n ths way Of
che food program, h The inhaxiblllty
e appetities. Foods must be some.
what like. In taste, those formerly
used, o.. in general. the 1oreisnbOrn,
tOreIsnlanguage speaking women Of
Texas win avoid than 10 tbs prob
lem the Young Women's CHRISTIAN
Association 4 directing the attention
Il IT, specialists and immedisaS ~.
suits now seom guaranteed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
La ROIela RepuhIIcana Dc C0ndadO

Los Repnhlieanos del condndo de
Luna tnvieron su convention 81 iue-
YES de IA semann pasada Y nombra-
ron una boleta dificil de veneer.
Ninguno de los caballeros que fue-
ron nohdnados aspiraba a ninguna
oficina publiea y solamente 10 hicie-
ron a instancias de sus amigos; to-
dos ellOs son hombres de experiencia
v 81 pueblo Hispano- Americana pue-
de bien confiar en- que clos desem-
penaran sus deberes al pie de Ia le-
tra. La boleta signe:
Para representente, P. A. Nc
Laughlin; para tesorero y collector,
j. V. Schurtz; para ASSESSOR, n. A,
Botch; para secretario de condado,
Alexander Hamilton; para iuez de
pruebas, Julius Rosch; para agri-
mensor, c. B. Morgan; para conf
sionados de cOndadO, 1r. distritO, W.
w. Wilcox; segundO distrito, Geo.
Dexter; tercer distrito, Harry White
hill para alguacil mayor, VIM. Cass-
man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

n |oNUN oNIWN4 0AHaI IA0t4t
The Peach Springs Trading Store
located at Peach Springs writes II.
@. Bush, acting federal food admm-
istrator for New Mexico as follows:
Dear Sir;
Enclosed herewith Sugar Cerlid-
cate No. 1497l together with our
check in your favor for $3.50 cover
ing our Wholesale price Of sugar here
IN Gallup.
Through conservative handling we
are able to make this saving for the
month Of September and would be
pleased to have You endorse the cer-
iificate and check over to your Al
buquerque secretary Of Red Cross,
requesting them to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF same.n
The 'etter is signed by G. G. Good
man aud has enclosed 100 pound
sugar certificate and check for
$3.50. The attitude Of these men
at Peach Springs is highly commend
able in these days when the need Of
conserving of all staple food is so
absolutely essential TO winning the
war.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

The Columbus Electric Light &
Power Company, Of which corpora
ton J. L. Greenwood and B, M Reed
Mere the Officers, has been sold to
Al Frederickson, proprietor Of the
Columbus Ice & Cold Storage Co.
The purchase price Of the equip
lncnt that is now IN use was approx
imatcly $4,000 Mr. Frederiakson
also took over the contract for the
new machinery that has been pur-
chased for several months and on
which several thousand dollars have
ALREADY been paid The purchase
price Of this new equipment was in
the neighhorhood Of $4,000.
The order was placed for an en-
tire new equipment Of engines and
generators almost one year ago, but
because Of government requirements
the manufacturers were unakle to
make delivery as early as they had
expected, but while the deal was be-
ing closed telegram was received
stating that the new machinery
would shortly be shipped.
The present system viii not be
changed until the new equipment
arrives This outfit win be installed
al the ice plant and ready for use
when the present system viii be dis
continued. Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
TWENTY BILLION REASONS
70 BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Ihnl Is tie Count Of Senator G. ".
nnlh8lord. VINO Spoke Here
Tuesday Night


There are twenty million reasons
Why We should oversuhseribe the
fourth liberty loan, according to
Senator G. H. Rutherford Of Arizona,
who fired The first gun Of the cam
paien NJ the tabernacle Tuesday
night Everyone Of the twenty mil
hon reasons are living reasons.
1.-TWO million or more Of our sons,
bro hers, friends are encamped To-
night on the embattled fields Of
France he said, "ready 10 lay their
lives, their hopes, their aspirations,
their ives, their very all, Oh the al
tars of Demoeraey-re ready TO die
thai YOU and / may live. Two mil
lion more lie tonight in the training
camps Of this country, preparing to
bear themselves as men IN the
CHASTITY business Of modern war. All
for YOU and me-"
Thus there are four Thousand men
actually in uniform, each one consti-
mting living reason for buying
bonds. The other sixteen million are
the secondary army, the army at
Nome The miners, the ship-bni'ders,
and the thousands Of others who are
doing their part toward putting and
keeping the army in France.
Senator Rutherford was loud in
his praise Of the part played by this
secondary army. particularly that
part Of il that has come under his
most direct observation--the miners.
lie IS from jerome, n mining center,
where the population is a pOlyglot OF
dozen or more nationaities, de-
spite which Jerome has brought more
than two million dollars worth Of
boads to date. Every one Of the
three thousand miners at Jerome is
the owner Of at least one bond Of the
third loan.
The senator reviewed the causes
thai forced America into the war;
ana the gigantic accomplishments
since we finally stepped in. He TOOK
hard fall out Of those whom would
lr.tiisr whi,e their brothers are at
wan arizona, he declared, had made
millionairas almost too numerous to
count but she is making none today.
A crowded house heard Senator
Rmhtrford's address and gave him
patriotic reception His references
to what Aridona and Jerome had ac-
complished brought forth much APP
plause
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
btUG TRIANGLE WoRkERs
ARE BUSY IN War IONS

TOu1s. Fsanes.-"say, are you fol,u
ever hare under the army OF are yos
en- your oWnr popOundsd n vigor
Gus American. rather startled . sss
rotary q the Young Women's Chris
tan AssOciAtoa II thls Gig Whose
eaEs have aehod for ths sound q .
Voice non hone.
sHe vas . pFivata" explained the
secretary. and b Was n deadly
earnest. ! id ny best to tel hin
q our voFk here Cor TIE nurses. ths
women workers an1 ne muniion
maksn. Moanwhils. I sag be wa
studying ne from head % foot ani
~ eyos fastened themselves on thu
Blue Triangle on ny arm.
~Thon N tue doughboy style h
ssntontiossly added, We'll. whon
see that Y. ". @. A. On your arm.
saya 10 myself. TIE 7. ". 6. A
oint ogor Ire Cor nothing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
Do You Know This GIrI2

If anyone knows anything Of Miss
Christie lie Bon Of Los Angeles, who
is supposed to be in Deming, sick
with pneumonia, he or she will con-
fer favor by communicating either
with the Graphic or by wire with the
Los Angeles Examiner, which is try
ing to locate her. Miss lie Bon, who
is ''mysteriousy missing" as the
Examiners wire to the Graphic
states, has mother in Los Angeles,
or had yesterday, who wants to see
her very badly, as she was reported
dying when the wire was sent.
Anonymous kilograms from Deming
stated that the girl was here, ac-
cording to the message.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
TaharnanIA SArvInas

The union meetiny at the taber-
nacle Sunday night was a great sue
cess. The address by DR.. S. D. Cor
don was well received and much ap-
preciated. The Y. N. c. A. choir
from Camp Cody rendered fine mn-
sic.
Rev. Lindsay announces for next
Sunday the following services:
Sunday schol at $50 a. m.
Sermon, "The Need Of Remember
ing" by Rev. Lindsay, at z p. m.
Young peoples meeting at the
Presbyterian church at 7 pm.
Sermon, "Snakes," at 8 p. m.
The evening service will be evan.
gelistic. Good music at all meetings.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
AMERICAN PHONE GIRLS
HELPING pEFEAT oERAAMs

American UiTls q ths Signal Corps
are sOdsends 70 American army OIL
90; TIE msR always ask Cor OSsr-
atOa WHO can speak Hnsiish. writes
the secretary Of the Young Womsn's
ChRl1tian Association ct Paris.
Francs. who b In charge Of the home
wAsro the giFis fsom the United
States ere living.
ShS adds: n PaEis thaV have
their own hostess hOHsA They ara
sDlsndid war Works1a. hey mus,
aDsak Breach Ansniiy n order 70
come on this mtssioa. % thsgs are
n,nnV who have coons throAsh sure
ossiSs 10 Olve patEiotte service and
many VINO never al teispAOns wort
un4n hey undertook ~. Some ~
collage gias. some - teashaEs-
"As IN TIE Unitsa STATES. enig
women san W. at ~ h0stsss hsusa
but men ooms Tor meals. The dln
iag Fo0m = crowded with men Ed
women n q bsvildssing mass Of Uni
asUms. There aCo. to name q ~.
Ne aostOn. ne RsA Cross nnlsss.
~ Y. n .. A., ~ Y. ". @. A.
workers. ire hsn VIA thslr Red NJ
angle and ~ womoa Woartng TIE
now weIl-knoWn Blno Tuaangaa-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

What is believed 20 be most i'm
portant arrest on the part Of the
New Mexico mounted police was
made last Thursday, when Sergeant
Ray Grayson took into custody a
man giving his name as B. G. Fur
man, following the discovery Of a
complete wireless receiving outfit.
Furman was arrested at Ferro,
where he was working as a laborer
IN the power pant. He previously
had worked at Hurley and Tyrone.
The suspect is held for investigation
by the department Of justice and is
now in the county jail.
The wireless. outfit was traced
from Hurley TO Tyrone and seized
there, having been shipped in a box
labeled tools Al the time it wal
confiscated, Funnan had given in
struotions to have il sent TO Terro,
where he was working.
The wireless apparatus was exam
med here Yesterday by military au-
thorities and later taken to Fort Bay
ard to be thoroughly tried out. It is
reported that it is capable Of receiv-
ing messages from great distances
Silver City Independent,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

Bonds Buy Food For Soldiers. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

David L. Slater has relieved s. H.
Shaefer as field representative FOR
tho Jewish Welfare Board at Camp
Cody, taking up his duties here last
week. Mr.. Schaefer has been trans
ferred to IT, Bliss, 81 Paso. Mr..
Slater, bis successor here, comes
from the same work at Camp Mills,
New York.
Jack Yellon, the first representa-
tive for the board here, has enlisted
in the army, according to Mr.. Slater,
and is now at an easem camp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

Pass Sergeant Mckinley is back
from weeks vacation trip and on
the job again at the chamber Of
commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
TWo leIanales al C0nVanlIon

A. W. Pollard and W. L. SamueIs
are the only members Of the dele
cation Of fifteen Republicans picked
at last weeks county convention,
who made the trip to the state con-
vention at Santa Fe this week. They
took with them the proxies Of the
thirteen stay-at-homes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

Bar barbarism by buying Bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
BAKERS MAY NOW MAKE
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
Food Administrator Tells Them They
Can Dispense With Sub
siitateS

All local bakers and hotels were
formally notified yesterday by local
Food Administrator I a Cary that
they TO longer would be required to
use substitutes in making bread aud
could aisp anse with the making out
OF weekly reports which they have
been sending to his office apprising
him Of the amount OF cereals used,
purchased and on hand.
Although announcement was made
last week to the effect that the rule
requiring. the purchase of substitutes
with wheat flour to their customers
regardless of quantity or substitutes
no specific order was issued regarding
bakers.
Several local bakers. II is said. were
in doubt as to whether or not they
-~ettiA-l.e- permitted to abandon the
use Of substitutes, Mr.. Cary informed
them that, while the instructions he
had received referred expressly TO the
sale of wheat flour by merchants. 1t
was unreasonable to believe that the
ban had not been lifted on bakers as
we'll as hou3e holders He advised the
bakers 70 proceed II make bread with
out substitutes IL they desired to do
SO. and that he would be responsible
pending receipt OF official notification
White bread made entirely OF wheat
already mas made its appearance on
the Richmond marl:et, according to
reports received b. the administrator
Some OF the bakers, II is said, in
tend TO continue the Use OF substitutes
until their supply OF the same has
been used up. At the time OF lifting
or the ban. bakers were making vic
tory bread composed of so per cent
wheat flour and 20 per cent suhsti-
tuteS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19

able, because OF conditions, to carry out
all Of it's plans for entertainments and
the sending Of gifts overseas 1t was
recently the opportunity Of doing some
Christmas work for it's own men. Miss
Kate Myers. president of the auxiliary,
received letter and four Red Cross
tags from commanding officer in
one OF the companies of the 111th regi-
ment. asking X the auxiliary would
fill Christmas boxes for the owners of
the tags, who had no people to whom
they could send them The boxes were
hlled Immediately with an attractive
assortment Of good things and left
Richmond on the fifteenth of the month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
AERIAL MAIL CARRIER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Central Park, l. l.. N Y. Nov. lS.--
Allan Adams. aerial mail carrier be-
tween Belmont Park and Washington.
was killed here today within sight OF
his wife as he was starting for Bel
mont Park. where he was to begin
trial for a record flight in a twelve
cylinder fighting plane carrying a
dozen machine guns and 450 pounds
OF mail The machine crashed into
a telegraph pole. instantly killing
Adams only a moment after his wife
had kissed him goodbye. and breaking
the arm Of his mechanician. c. A.
Arens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-19
CONFERENCE:
CHURCH TSN BE DEDICATED

The regular quarterly conference OF
the Life and Advent Christian de-
nomination will begin it's sessions
Thursday OF this week at p. NJ at
the Life and Advent Christian chapel
on Cabin street. near Randolph. last
ing through the remainder of the
week and closing Sunday at F.. NJ.
Special speakers will be present and
there will be preaching twice Friday
and Saturday and three times Sun
day, November ~. At $40 r. NJ.
Sunday the church building will be
formerly dedicated to the worship of
Jehovah. Elder L. B. Giles, Of New
Britain, Conn.,. will be the speaker
on that occasion. The conference In
vites the public.