davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
Mr.. BUSH ON THE JUMP.
Characteristic visit" to DSmIna by
State Food Official.

II. G. Bush, former Deming lumber
merchant, and still connected with
that business here, spent one Of his
Enthusiastically busy days in this
city Sunday, the occasion Of his reg
l,lar Weekend "visit." He held two
meetings during the afternoon, one
with the wholesale grocers at 80
and one with the restaurant men at
= so, each meeting being called at his
request to discuss cooperative meas
ures with the state food administrp
ton, Of which Mr.. Bush is an off
cial.
The wholesalers were asked to put
all business on q 3O-day basis, cut
ting out alllong credits and getting
on as nearly cash basis as possible.
The wholesalers were disposed kindly
tOwrad the suggestion, but took no
action, defernng that for later con-
siderahOn ut Mr.. Bush's suggestion.
They will communicate their ideas to
the food administration after consid-
ering the proposal, probably when Mr..
Bush comes down next Sunday.
The meeting with the restaurant
men was merely a fOllOw-up to for
mer meetings, each Of which in turn
has resulted in better understanding
of each other by the restaurant or
ganization and the food administra-
ton. Less and less difficulty is en-
cOuntered here, as elsewhere, ~ the
food officials in getting full co-opera-
ton from the restaurants and eating
houses.
All restaurants and eating houses
will be permitted until further notice
to serve beef in any form every day
beween p, m. and II p. M, Mr.. Bush
told the meeting Sunday. An order
of the food administration some time
ago limited the beef to one day each
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
General John A. Johnston, Com
mander 34th Division, U. s. A.,
Camp Cody, n. NJ.

General John A. Johnston, Com
mander 34th Division, U. s. A.,
Camp Cody, n. NJ.
Dear Sir. am directed by the
board of trustees Of Deming TO thank
the officers and men of your division,
through you, for the assistance rem
dered to our fire department and the
people of Deming at Thursdays fire.
The board Of trustees, members of
the fire department and the people Of
Deming are unanimous in their ex-
pressions of praise and gratitude for
the inestimable services Of the men
Of the S4th division, which alone
made it possible to cOnfine the fire
within the area in which il was con-
fined, and thereby prevent q confla-
grafton which would have consumed
practically ali Of the business section,
perhaps even including the govern
ment warehouses in the east end Of
Camp Cody. Permit me also to con-
vey to you the admiration Of the peo-
pie Of Deming for the splendid disci-
pine of the men during the fire, and
for the courageous manner in which
they went into hazardous and dan
gerous places, and to express the
opinion that if the "Sandstorm Divi-
sion" displays the same courage, en-
thusiasm and singleness Of purpose
when it is called into action overseas,
and we feel confident that it will, il
will give its officers and our whole
country every reason to be proud
Of it.
Thanking you again, and expressing
the desire Of the people Of this com.
munity TO be of assistance to you II
every way, and that you may moi
hesitate to call upon US at any time
should occasion demand, am
Very respectfully yours,
r. +. HAMILTON,
Mayor, Deming, N. NJ.
Resolution.
Whereas, On the afternoon Of Jul!
II, 1918, fire destroyed the prOpert.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
RA!SE Sl!DlER HREMEN
Dsmlna Officials and Citizens II
Warm Thanks to Camp for
Aid on july llih.


The fine work of the soldiers from
Camp Cody in fighting the big fire
last week continues to draw praise
and commentator from citizens Of
Deming, who apparently cannot quite
find words to express their apprecia-
ton. All are agreed that the help
from the camp was the deciding fac
tor ingetting the fire under control
and that the whole business section
might have gone, despite the heroic
work Of the local department, who
worked under many handcaps, had
not the soldiers given such prompt
and effective aid.
H. G. Bush last Saturday presented
the camp athletic fund with a check
for 500 from the Foxworth- Gal
braith Lumber company in recogni-
ton Of the soldiers work, which un-
doubleday saved the yard from de-
stuction. The company had already
presented the Deming firemen with a
similar amount.
The board Of directors Of the cham
Der Of. commerce last Saturday
adopted resolutions banking the SOL
diers for their help, and Mayor Ham
iltOn directed a letter Of thanks to
General Johnston, division COM
mander, in behalf Of the board Of
trustees. The Deming Library assoc
citation also sent General Johnston a
note of thanks.
The letter from the mayor and the
resolutions by the chamber Of COM
merce are given here;
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Miss Blanche Eunice Hayden Of In
dianapohs became the bride Of Or
vile +. Tincher Of the Tooth ammnni-
ton train, Camp Cody, on July 18th
at the Harvey House, Rev. John l..
Barton officiating, The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Claire
Baldwin Warsaw Of Saratoga, N. Y,
and Lyle Board Of the ammunition
train. The bride is in the employ Of
the Harvey House and this was the
first wedding in which one Of their
employees has figured as a principal
for a number Of years. The newly
weds have an apartment on Copper
avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
STAND FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM.
Complaint Made OF Conduct Of Auto
mOhIlIsls al Concerts.

Ernest c. Meyer, leader of the
1861 infantry band, which will give
the concert Monday evening, July %,
At the bandstand at Silver and Hem
lock streets, has arranged the follow
ing program for the occasion:
March, Thunder and Blazes" -Fucik
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

OFFlGIAL jan PAPER boz LUNA COUNTY. nav MExICO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
Rand Leader Gets Commission.

George Fordyee Neil, leader of the
l36th infantry band, has been com
missiond second lieutenant, the first
band leader at the camp to receive his
commission under the recent order
commissioning all band leaders. The
new order also raised all military
bands to fifty pieces in number.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Tive of NOrdhaus' department
managers, L. 0. Tucker of the gents
furnishings and L. Lively of the la
dies shoe department, left Wednes-
day on a two weeks vacation trip to
the coast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church will hold a box supper on the
night of July 26th at the church, cor
ner Of Copper and Maple. Every
body invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
Lunch Counter at Hut"

The Salvation Army is to open a
lunch counter for enlisted men at the
Hut" at Platinum and Pine, to-
morrow afternoon. The lunch counter
will be open every afternoon and
evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

During recent concerts 1t has been
the practice Of some autOmObilists to
start their engines the moment the
band starts to play the "Star Span
gled Banner" the concluding num-
Der, backing their machines from the
parking area and causing consider
able noise and confusion, as well as
displaying an attitude of disrespect
for the national anthem. This atti-
tude upon the part Of Q few civilian
automobihsts has been the cause Of
disseminating public band concerts at
other places. The chamber Of COM
merce has requested all civilians at
tending these concerts to display the
properrespect for the national anthem
at all times. While the band plays
the national anthem civilians should
face the band with uncovered heads
Th0se in automobiles should leave
Their fhachinssa order lO'assume this
attitude.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

The 3-year-old daughter of Dan
McSherry, well known in Deming, died
Monday at Dryer and was buried
there on the following day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

s. Hadderer attended to business at
r. Paso this week, returning home
Yesterday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
Statements They Didn't Make

Joseph Folk: | never was so sur
prised in all my life.
Seldom Spencer: Same here!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
LEST WE FORGET

The World War is over, it seems, but
World Peace has not come nor will I'M
til order is restored out of chaos over
in Europe.
When a representative of the Y. NJ
c. A., Y, w. C. A., National Catholic
War Council, X. of c., Jewish Welfare
Board, War Camp Community Service,
American Library Service or Salvation
Army comes to you in the next few
days requesting your subscription
don't say, "The war is over, I've got to
make living and can't afford it; it's
give, give these days until a man can't
turn around but what someone is after
him to give" The living will be hard
er to make in after years il we don't
help our brothers across the seas to re-
store wrecked farms, factories, cit
les and to make existence as Ieaable
as possible to those manned beyond
use to themselves or anyone and those
who are not, to discover new fields of
labor in lieu of the ones they were
wont to work in but can't now because
of injuries. Just think of the almost
countless such in Belgium alone.
Brave little Belgium who would not
be bribed into letting the Germans
az odG'' I SJ',. ,i' L t ran uiteslsi-
Gonott ~ ', a. h"I oee" iUi nei seauLeii
lUS "'' W. Sne law u ae'',s anu llIt
b Hmn h lnoei he, 4Ii uuIieS we nlsn'
,oo t ,L Ey Inns s Cli.le oesslns help 70
~ r Sae ilTi'S 1 rom our OWN lahu'
E1'.i a .u nave we NV o"eu ,ler
a uepS Il'eie ,, are noC p llsIles plg
" eNP'S'9 si'lee NeEoiuCloialy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
ELECTION OF NEGRO TO
HOUSE CAUSES CONNECTION

jefferson City, Nov. S.-The an,
nouncement from st. Louis that Will.
liam M. Riley, negro, had been elect,
ed member Of the lower house of the
Missouri Legislature from the Fourth
District, caused something of a COM
motion in Jefferson City.
Riley will be the first negro to
hold such a position in Missouri. Off
cials in charge of the arrangements of
the hall of the house of representa-
tives already have taken steps to see
that Riley is given a seat in the CEN
ter of the twelve Republicans elected
to the house from st. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
THE ADVENTURE WITH
TIGHT PURSE STRINGS
BY Temple Bailey.

1.-THE following article, written by 8
Missouri author, Miss Temple Bailey, Of
S41 South Maple avenue, Webster Groves
National short story contest In whicf
Authors from nearly every state In the
Union participated
Some time, some where, read-oi
perhaps wrote 1t myself in the days
when fairy-tales were fashionable, &
story of the Tight Purse-Strings.
1t told Of a miser who always pulled
the purse-strings tight when he wal
asked to give. II beggar held on
his hands for aims the old miser shooI
his head and frightened his purse
strings; IL a starving child asked fol'
penny to buy bit of bread, the ole
miser shook his head and frightened hit
purse-strings; if sick woman made |;
plea, the old miser shook his head ans
frightened his purse-strinss! At las
he frightened them once too often, So
that the good fairy who sits up alof
and sees justice done, placed a spell
upon him, and behold, after that, h,
could never open his purse, not even
for himself, and his gold was no goos
to him for he couldn't get at it, ant
his head shook and shook, ant
wouldn't stop shaking, and so he wen
to the end of his days with a purs,
full of gold that he couldn't spend, ant
a head shaking that he couldn't stop
have been reminded OF my fairy
tale more than once in these day.
when drives are on to finance tn,
various war activities. We are now II
the midst of an important campaign
which has been undertaken in the in
terest of the organizations which hav,
as their slogan, 1--WE help the HON,
to follow the Flag; the Y. NJ. C. A.
Salvation Army, the American Librar,
Association, the Knights of Columbus
and all those other allied agencies
which have to do with the comfort ant
happiness of our fighting men in CAM
or al the front. And am constrained
to discover, if can, some of the rea
sons which make our modern miser!
shake their heads and tighten theil
purse-strings when they are asked t.
contribute.
Don't ask me" they quaver, Il hav,
bought Liberty Bonds!' As il tina
were the end of it! And 1t isn't tn,
end at all!
! am inclined to think that the trou
BILE lies in their lack of imagination
They can't put themselves in the Other
fellows place.
They can't visualize the conditions
which make imperatively necessary
the friendly huts of the Y. NJ. C. A
and those other friendly huts..
wonder who was first inspired t.
call them "huts"? There has Away.
been in my mind an association O.
ideas between a hut and welcoming
cheer-a light in a window for tired
man, steaming pot on the stove fol
hungry mouths, warm hearth. Ever
in the story Of the Three Bears, j
judged their hut in the woods a very
pleasant place, with the three pots OF
savory soup, the three deep chairs. the
three soft beds, and always felt that
Goldilocks got into trouble only be
cause she took things without asking
the bears would, I was sure, II ap
preached in She right way, nave been
~-~~~S~-~-~-~~~~I~.~~~ ~~~-~.~~~~~~~~S
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
SUBSTITUTES AND
SUPPLEMENTS FOR CORN
IN FEEDING HOGS


With corn high IN price TINS fan, II
will be found economical IN many To-
calities not only to feed supplements
TO the corn but to substitute the corn
as much as possible with Other teeds
in fattening hogs, says l.. +. McGn-
mis- Of the University of Missouri Col
lege OF Agriculture. hominy 1eed
can be obtained from good many
mills IN the State at a much cheaper
price than corn. Ihis Is mixture OF
the bran coating, the germ, ana a
part of the starchy portion OF the
corn kernel which is by-product, IN
the manufacture OF homlny Tor hu-
man consumption IL Is similar TO
corn in composition, but is more pull
KY, contains more hbre with little
more fat. Homlny feed for tattenlng
pigs when fed with supplements such
as shorts and tankage is considered as
good as corn. ,, j..
Oats make good supplement TO
corn but, owing to their bulklneSs, DO
not fatten hogs readily. Plgs VIII eat
more and give better returns on oats
II ground. For breeding STOCK ana
shoats not beng tattened, whole oats
Will do very nicely. with tattenlng
shoats. however, the oats should be
ground and fed about one part OF
oats to two parts OF corn. FOR pro-
TEN supplement to corn nothing can
equal tankage even at ITS hlgh price.
Linseed oil meal makes good sup
plement and at its present price rel
ative to corn, is comparatively cheap
1t requires nearly twice as much I'M
seed oil meal as tankage, however. to
supply a given amount OF protein.
Shorts, wherever available should be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
It
Cured
Me

MIR. Samuel Mckinley, 1907 E.
18th ST.. Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der of the Society of u. s. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Sold Everywhere.
Tablet or Liquid Form
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
Sleep and Rest

One of the most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper and see
if you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost quarter.
Obtainable everywhere. (adv)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-15
!! oxs !, Ny =. Life t, to PERUNA

Mr.. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:
"I can honestly say that 7 owe
my life to Perunn. After some of
the best doctors i'm the country
gave me up and told me / could
not live another month. Peruna
saved me. Travelling from town
to town, throughout the country
and having to go into all kinds
of badly heated stores and build
ings. sometimes standing up for
hours at time while plying my
trade as auctioneer, it is only
natural that l had colds fire.
quentiy; so when this would
occur / paid little attention to II,
until last December when l con-
tracted severe case, which,
through neglect on my part
settled on my lungs. When al
most too late, I began dOctOrinE,
but, without avail, until 1 heard
OF Peruna. II cured me; SO l
cannot praise 1t too highly"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINALS

AW its secular political sense rule of conduct i'm A posed by authority which has the power to enforce it's mandates When within any political society the established authority becomes unable to enforce the law of which the chief principle public order revolution threatened anarchy both.
 Rebellion within political society primarily attempt to epudae existing law with the purpose of establishing other law in its place.
 books attempting describe political phenomena find necessary take of the authority of governments in fact, we'll as to describe legal governments
 In these times of disturbance the books do not furnish rule what may and what may not be legally done. rebellion which succeeds confes legality upon its illegal acs by legislation of force.
 The learned gentlemen search the books ascertain whether the Kaiser may be taken from Holland wasting great deal energy What may be done assuming that the hide and will commit suicide depends upon what the conqueror decide to do with him. The unborn fact is secreted in book, but lies in the domain of action
 Those who interested in arriving at the notion of legality by parcuer type of procedure build upon almost any of desired learned and sighted students lean strongly to the theory that the Kaiser is neutral country he cannot be exaded When laws purely be- tween naions the theory excellent though didn't always prevail against the fact
 The Kaiser is charged with violations of international law He has been conquered by world association of nations The conquerors fought for the vndcaon national principals and in their tentative peace propoes have laid down. not rules for naons but rules for the world They have attempted procedure in the interest of mankind.
 The principles which govern eXradtion between state and another do not fit condition in which the criminal is charged with international oenes In the theory the order there is place which international criminal resort for safety Every part of the globe equally the p view of international legislation
 By right of conquest oldest and sures of rights there exists international government in fact world alliance which has taken jurisdiction of breaches of international and which has the power to deal with international criminals g. There is place earth in which the Kaiser be deemed beyond the authority of the world tribunal which will sit at Versailles
 against international law cannot escape jurisdiction except another world than this one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-30
MONEYS CASE

IS simple and easy say that Mooney either innocent guilty that he should be executed released Unortu natey the lines of human conduct often do hard and fast grooves Governor Stephens surrounded by of public opinion finds his mind in sort of twilight land He doesn't know that Mooney is innocent he doesn't he is guilty. He does know that Mooney dead beyond reach of earthly repaaton if his innocence established Governor Stephens, assumaby in this frame of mind, commutes the sentence to life imprisonment.
 The future depends largely upon the attitude of labor If they are satisfied that should be so Mooney will probably ive out his life in jail If they satisfied he will likely get a trial, and perhaps his liberty
 The easiest way of thinking about justice is picture it as something nfleXbe certain nfable something quite bevondI reach This it is not No human institution in such an unchangeable fashion.
 maxim be nfIexble, rigid frozen unthavable but al mind cannot be Neither social creatures dispose with those compromises by maxms are sometimes bent to the necessities of the moment.
 This quality exhibited in nearly every editorial uerance upon the subject of Mooneys and char acteristcaly in this expression from the Times:
 the oy SGns mss ss o a Sh ] n dsn % Sb9 ns bt trial
 to Even should be srnnteG
 dsrcS'aent % & of the h jury % would be natural in which has
 continuing sympathy
 Mooney guilty but some feeling that he may not be guilty that the evidence against him is weak, weak that if trial granted "a disagreement of the jury would be natural which has disengaged so much heat and passion"
 The idea passion rather imporant fo the formation of sound conclusions, in the Mooney case
 To be sure justice should without regard public clam but not without regard to deep seated spread long r. fairs It little in the habit of interfering extensively for the purpose of saving individual criminals To be sure extended campaigns conducted to penalty of hanging Such campaigns proceed from the organized groups who think women should not suffer the death penalty They represent limited public opnon but it nearly always the maxim and stops the hanging in Connecticut re- member, quite always.
 When vast numbers of and women protest the inno cence Of an accused person. with "hea and passon and methods increasing in vigor time on intelligent clety VIII lake heed There the risk that guilty may escape there Also the risk an innocent man may suffer and the further and much more socially important risk lie respect for justice be shaken the foundations by