davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. i2i6.-wh. Sec. ~; An Of See.
tions ~ 92. as VIZ, Sec. %, r. 81 s.. r..
~ W., an Of sections 1 ~. 49,; M. sen.
See "a; Eis See Is; r. n s.. r. "a W.
Wa Sec, o An Of SECTIONS 4, 3, G; VIZ.
Sec z An u Sec q; WhNEh, VIZ. sen.
Sec .. EiaNWh. SWM. See 10: An oi
Sec. ~ Lots I. .. SEX NWh, EMswh. Sec
49, r % s. r. 10 W., Sis. Sec s An
oi soctlons :. ~. r. 20 s., y 20 W., Con.
tanning iid7ii2 acres Of which $685. 10 acre.
wem selected Tor the Santa Pc and Grant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. i2ii-swh, Sec. rs; T. 25 s.,
r, 10 W., containing 10000 acres selected
for he Santa Fe and Grant Couni Rail.
road Bond Fund, The improvements con.
si,l n fencing and clearing value s250.0O.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. l2i2-SEh, sisNEh, EiaswH
Sec "a; T. 30 s., r. W.. containing
$4,000 acres selected for the Santa Re ano
Grant County Railroad Bond Fund Tn,
improvements consist u barn, we'll, pump
house, fencing. corral value Sgs2 co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. i232-EisEa. Sec. 81; Al ~
Sec 82 T. II S. K. 10 W.. Containing
10000 acres The improvements consist ot
fencing. value S250OO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. l2l3--Nwh Sec. 10. T. 90 s.,
Il. o W, containing 10000 acres selected
for the Santa Fe and Grant County Rail
road Bond Fund The improvements con
Dat Of fencing and 20 acres cleared. value
$4,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. i28l-NEh NEA. Sec IS. r.
IN s. r. W, containing 100 acres select
ed Tor the Santa Fc and Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund The Improvement,
consist oi house we'll windmill corrals
tank and fencing value a. 10000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. l2i5--swh. See. 4; n. 90 s.. r.
10 W, containing 10000 acres selected ior
The Santa fe and Grant County Railroad
Bond Fund. There are no improvement
on This tract
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

County nalltoaa Hpnd Fund Ihen an 81
IMPROVEMENTS 81 ihA tract
aalr 40. i2f7 -A ~ eoriian 40; p 81
S. H. o W.. containing $1,000 acres. Ihnn
are no improvements 90 ,ila tract
Sale No. Iais.-An oi serllons 27 aj.
T 90 n. 4. CIV NEh sec. 9; Az q
see z, WI. See n. Az a Sections q
~. 10; VIZ. soe e1 An uf Sections 80
af. 90: q. % 81. r. G w. an " Sections
a y, ~ y, - q, 25; NJ see ae
See g So, Ser. 8 81, Sec. w. Ser
10 an II Soriiuns a. IA Eh, See. -;
VIZ Sec. TO-; An " Sections 20. ~; ~,
SWh See 80: al NJ Sections 81. % ~
~ 81 H. w., an " Sections g 3, 4.
Q, o. M sen See. o: sWk, sec a An
II Sections is 10 SEh See 2i All Of
Sections ss 3Gi p 2s =. Y w contain.
were selected for the Santa W. and Grant
county Rhilrond Bond Fund The improve
mcnis consist u
No bid On the aboge described Tracts will
N accepted for less than THREE DOle
praised value thereof, and IN addition thereto
the successful bidder must pay for the I'M.
proyemenis ihat exist on ;he land
Sale No. i2i9-Wk. SEh 81 MEN, Sec
80. r. 30 s.. X. . W.. containing 10000
acrcs. There are No improvements on Ills
tract No bid on the nhove described
tract II land win he accepted for less than
5000 nn acre.
Each " the aboyc described trncis wll
h. offered for sale separately
The above sale ~ land will De- subject
70 the following terms and conditions. viz
Except for land selected for the Santa
fe and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund
the successful bidder must pay 10 The
holding such sale. one.twentieth VI tho
price offered by him Tor The land, -four
per cent interest In advance Tor The bal
anee " such purchase price fees Tor I'D
wrising and appfaisrmcni and nl cost
incidental Ia the sale herein, each and al
II snid ammnls mus BIZ deposited IN cash
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. i2aa--Lots 2. .. I, See. 30,
r. % s., r. 10 W.. EisEts. See 25. 4. "a
s., r. II W, containing ai00i acres select
ed for the Santa We aud Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund There are no i'm
provcments on this tract
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

The patriotic
spirit and devotion
With which Alnefi-
can women have
90 fer performed
War-service work
and made sacrifices
has never been
equalled In the
history OF any
country. Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
f0rtitude. But
those who are al
ready miserable
from the cons
plants and weak
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. i290-NEH SwA swA swA
Sec 3: WiaSEh. Section a. WhNEa
Section 10; r. 90 5. r. W.
containing $4,000 acres. selected for the
Santa Re and Grant County Railroad Bond
Fund, The improvements consist of fencing
value $1,000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No i2il--Eis SEA. See. "a; SWE
SIX SEX Swh See 20: r. % s., r. s W.
containing 10000 acres. There are no i'm
provements ON this tract
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. l23S--Al N Section {. r. 20
s., x. 4 W., containing ig2.2G acres. There
are no improvements on this tract
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No i2lO-Eh. sWA. Sec. 90: ~.
EhsEh. SwA sen SEX swH Sec. 90
SEhNWh, Sec. %; EisNWh, NEh SWh
Sec. 49, 4, 20 s., r. 10 W.. Containing
10000 acres. There are no Improvement,
on this tract
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. l235--NWh, SEE. 80; r. 20 s.,
r. . W.. containing 10000 acres selected
for the Santa fe and Grant County Rail.
road Bond Fund The improvements con,
sst NJ well and clearing. value Sl25.00.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. i284--Nwh. See 4; r. % $.
r W.. containing 1873 acres The i'm
provemenls consist OF house corrals wei
aud grabbing value S6550O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No. l2a7--NEh See %. T. 90 s.,
r. 10 W., containing 10000 acres selected
Tor the Santa r. and Grant County Rail.
road Bond Fund The improvements con.
sisi Of house we'll fencing and clearing
value si5S.OO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Sale No l23G--sEh. Sec. 28: r. 90 s..
r. W.. containing 10000 acres selected for
ihs Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad
Bond Fund. The improvements consist II
well fencing and clearing. value 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

one marvels at the low price at which
these useful garments are sold
woman now can buy for two or
three dollars a serviCoable washable
work dress for thu house instead of
the shapeless. clumsy garment that
once went ny the name OF house gown
and was only a few degrees removed
from the original Mother Hubbard.
There is nothing the least bit Mother
Huhbaraish about these froCks. Even
the inexpensive ones are designed with
that attention to trimness that used
TO characterize only the most high
priced of ready made frocks.
That is, if the cuffs are meant to
button down the forearm they are
moderately shapely. The neck line is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

an extraordinary interest in this de-
velopment. and the London thinkers
and merchants have found 1t to be an
engrossing byproduct Of the war.
Evening dress has always been
thing for the luxurious. 1t has been
INDUCED in by those whose lives were
more or less given to leisure. Millions
of women have not considered 1t nee
essary to change their somber street
clothes into low or half low fragile
frocks for the evening meal or eve
ming gayetes The street suit with a
few changes, has served during the
waking hours. The shirtwaist and
sports skirt have filled in the rest Of
the service needed.
But this condition no longer exists
in Europe, and it has changed in
America in the twinkling Of an eye.
Why?
Women have more money: they
have more opportunities; industry,
charity, war relief, hospital service
and committee work have brought
women from the depths Of social OBJ
security into hourly contact with those
who lead fashions and live leisurely
lives.
All of this has lifted the art Of
dress instead of degrading it. 1t en-
livens life; 1t brightens the prospect
OF our sacrifices; it is a light to our
endurance.
Extravaganza Undesirable.
Don't jump to the conclusion that
women are buying cloth of gold gowns
cut to the waist line, or jetted nets
that are mere fragments of covering,
or satins with ceremonial trains. This
is evening apparel of a kind. but only
one kind.
1t might be said that Washington
leads the way in this fashion Of dress
ing, for the capital has rapidly become
the place Of extreme gayety, ceaseless
entertainment and fascinating new
clothes. One dresses more there than
in New York or Chicago
The kind of evening clothes that are
being bought by women who have
never before INDUCED in this bit OF
recklessness are the things that make
one appear suitably frocked for the
evening.
Once upon time they went out in
the evening in whatever clothes they
happened to have on when their hus-
bands telephoned to meet them for
dinner or the play; to-day they have
learned the lesson taught by the better
dressed class that evening clothes
make for comfort and are desirable
There were days when woman
used her motor coat for any chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07


X days who has on hand trunks
and bags and travelling cases
in abundance and condition adequate
to carry her through this time of high
prices For prices have gone skyward
in luggage shops and sometimes the
kind Of travelling equipment we need
simply isn't to be had.
More than one woman wishing to
economi2e has searched the shops in
vain for inexpensive bags and on more
than one occasion, he 1t whispered. the
end of the search has been in some
pawn shop where one sometimes finds
really excellent luggage only slightly
used at reduced prices. OF course. If
YOU got a bag or trunk from such IA
source YOU would want to make sure
that it was in prime condition inside.
and you would probably also wish to
take the preCautiun of fumiSating it
thoroughly.
Once We looked doubtfully at wicker
suit cases and luggage generally, but
Of late this type of luggage has risen
both in our estimation and in price
Many persons prefer it on account of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

A WOUNDED AnZac had come
"A to America to lecture. He
\ bore honorable scars on his
body, which were symbolized by
stripes on his arm.
A woman touched the stripes and
asked what were his worst wounds
He described one. which was a clean
hole made by bullet. In his in
formal Amaze manner he asked IL she
would like to see II. She would. So
would every one else at the luncheon.
80 he showed her the bullet hole be-
low the collarbone.
How very disappointing, she ex-
claimed. II expected a great CASH"
The Anzac buttoned his collar
thoughtfully. and turning to the table
said: Now, | ask you, what are we
going to do with women If they begin
to expect SO much of men in this
war;"
And what will they do with them?
Men have begun to expect so much of
women and women OF themselves, that
the situation is the most vitality inter-
'esting thing on this planet, next to
the war.
Women are gaining so much more
by this war than they ever demanded
that many are puzzled ard some are
near hysterical.
Once we were a contented race; then
we became an unquiet sex: then we
became a restless force. and then we
became a militant power.
Those with the keenest visions saw
ahead of them long struggle. They
outlined the propaganda of self-edu-
cation for women; they lectured to
men and OF men concerning what we
should have in the way of industry
and commercial opportunity. When
ever men said that We were not suf-
f1ciently educated to take over the
commercial burdens of the world we
retorted that we would never be edu-
Gated If we did not begin to study.
what WRr Brought TO Women.
1t was to be long war. argued
those keen Of vision. No one expected
crisis that would revolutionize affairs
and throw women into the places they
desired and demanded.
Then the war broke all traditions.
Circumstances did for women what all
the propaganda in the world could not
have done for half century. or prob
ably more. But-and this is a most
important "but"-they had been edu-
Gated up to their Jobs during the last
five years by the constant appeals to
their ambition and aspirations.
What a topsy turvy kind Of existence
this thing called life is, You strive
and importune, turn and twist for
something that you want and that is
denied, and then. rising up from the
earth like a spirit, comes the oppor-
tunity through no seeking of your own
and in a way that was never visioned
or encompassed by your brain.
When the volunteers were succeeded
by the draft and when Provost Mar
shaf-General Crowder's drastic slogan.
Work or fight" took men out of their
chosen fields of endeavor the world
Of commerce, industry and education
made frantic appeals to women and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
EACH shawls that look as il
\ they were made in England"
though doubtless they We're

n EACH shawls that look as II
~ they were made in England"
though doubtless they were
not and that look as If they were all
wool, though they may have their
quota OF substitute filing, are shown
in some of the shops.
They are about three yards long
with fringed ends And approximately
q yard and a half wide. They are
made in brown or gray mixtures and
are as warm and firm as steamer
rugs. though considerably softer and
more pliable in texture.
In these days of wool conservation
an accessory of this sort would cover
a multitude of uses 1t could be used
in the motor on summer evenings,
thrown about the shoulders on chill
evenings and used as the name ndi-
Gates for just the protection needed
on the beach. They cost somewhat
under $40, and as prices go nowadays
are q good investment for the price.
Now that most of us carry more
packages than we ever did before we
OF course, in some places there are
city ordinances against carrying knit
ting bags into the shops. A good deal
of shoplifting has been done under the
protection Of these capacious carry
alls. But. nevertheless, we find the
big knitting bags a great convenience
for the slowing of small parcels.
When we go marketing most of us
prefer a basket, and the shops show
stout baskets with handles by means
of which they may be hung over the
arm; and these are better for carrying
spinach and peaches than is knit
ting bag. They come ut all sorts Of
prices. or course you can get a bas-
ket of suitable size for marketing for
IS, but you can also get one for
dollar or so. 1t pays to get one that
Is stout and serviceable, with jonted
handles, If possble--that Is, handles
that swing back and forth.
There Is an attractive showing of
Terry robes both for men and women
these days. They are no more nor less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

evening gayety. To-day she is asking
for one of the vast assemblage Of eve
ming capes that the shops and dress
makers offer to this new type OF
buyer.
These new wraps have extraordinary
charm. They are figured whereas
they used to be solid. They are Law.
ishly trimmed with fur, regardless of
summer weather.
Chiffon in great Dresden patterns is
used over silver or gold metallic cloth.
or lining Of plain satin.
Dark colors are chosen as well az
light. The two new blues, Liberty
and Blue Devil, are chosen in crepe or
chiffon that has an immense pink.
scarlet or white and yellow flower
on 1t.
There are other wraps made OF Dolly
Warden Powered white chiffon, which
are lined with lace, with mauve or
pink chiffon as an interlining.
Caprices in Evening Coinures
There are women in the world of So
ciety and leisure who, not seeing
enough in the way of novelty to please
them in these evening clothes, have
taken 1t into their heads to invent
new coiffures.
The outlook is promising for the
hairdressers. We are again following
in the footsteps of Paris in making
our coiffures different from what they
have been, because when France was
in the depth of her war trouble she in
vented the new Spanish couture. which
was significant and had great success.
The two extreme changes that have
sailed over the horizon to success in
this country are based on history.
There is the Grecian couture with the
hair brought forward over the tenn
Piles instead of backward, and then
bands Of sequins. or colored satin rib
bon. or jewelled galloons used in the
Greek fashion.
The other couture is far more en-
treme, less feminine and quite strk-
ing, and ii was invented by a young
matron of New York who is living
in Washington. and is noted for her
capricious departures from accepted
fashions.
She has revived the couture of the
men who were bucks and dand!es be
fore our civil war. 1t is couture
that goes with the pantaloons that are
strapped beneath the highly arched
boot. The hair is cut short at the
back, and the long bang in front is
brushed down to the eyebrows and
forward over the temples
Truly, it is season for novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Demandfor Elaborate Evening Clothes
and Unusual Coiffures Only Two
Phases of Remarkable Condition

-, -. .
iieio OUT 10 'hen as gitt what IL hau
uemieu 'ie"i as T'sht'
ms situation mas oeVeiopeu III the
ius' Two months with rapio1'y that
Is s'dr'ling' lnines are happening Sc
rast ana nara tnat we seem TO be get
ing INTO the war Tor the nrst time.
everything begins to count and tell.
Men are leaving, men are fighting over
there, men are giving up their posi-
tons over here, million more are be-
Ing called, million more are being
thought Of, ships are launched, money
is Forthcoming.
This rapid action is taking away
the breath of many people. and IL Is
lis,' III .his par.icuiar lit.le segment
cerned.
We must work in every department
Of industry that man has heretofore
occupied No one realized how quickly
this demand for female industry would
arise. AS have said, everything that
women have begged for has come
about through circumstances for
which women can take no credit.
RI women learn TO support them
Selves, 10 promote industries, 10 eN-
plot their financial talents, il they
become independent of men in a finan-
cial way. if they learn to rely on
their own judgment and to make rapid
aecisions to which they stick, will they
90 to men for advice after the war?
In other words. Will they revert to
!Fpe' VIII they return 10 what they
nave oeen for the last three CEN
'urits' hasht every page OF the
"orius history taught us that "hen-
ever women were trained 10 power
ny Ne"se" W uepeiu upon men mem
80 CIV" '"'' any anu oiiis useu ."ei'
io'''a''ee anu i'ie''o-
VIII Women spend More Money:
ne .,.,.
,ho, ~ "'.
snons 49, w..
- tbo,. nil, ooaso 60 =. ,,,,
IL yv,a,, ,,.a -, -, ~
three tbous,nd iohs o,,an 20 boz, ,a
that she can connard &c Good soI-
arv as the man she sen, ~ n,,r sho
is not going m he nigsard,y ,hor,
getting new clothes epiov;ng borso,f
and refurnishing her house
Human nature never cbanres no
matter what else changes nm this
planet. and spend;pp will no NO
mans reward for hard work If che
has been repressed in the matter of
buyinp attractive THINGS fo, tho bo,,so
or for her body she Will 60 out and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

ming clothes by women who have
heretofore never INDUCED in them.
We are only following in the footsteps
of human nature as it has asserted it.
self in France and England during the
last eighteen months. Paris has shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Gus minded women realize and which
VII probably dominate the country be-
fore peace is concluded
1t is useless to tell women that they
must not buy clothes. The reformers
mean well, but they are planting seed
in barren soil. There must be some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

wise they will become useless for all
service, patriotic or industrial
Let me tell you an odd thing about
this development of womens work,
which has been brought about not
only through their service in paying
positions but in war relief work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

all 20 mad with the pain and anxiety
OF ii; and If you ask three million
women TO work for their living YOU
must give them the chance to deck
themselves out in bit of gay plumage
and so out and eat and laugh. other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

predominant. although some oval and
round models are also worn. They are
sometimes OF cut jet sometimes of jet
beads. And on black slippers and after
noon shoes, steel buckles are worn in
the same way. OF course. a shoe of
the pump style is chosen for buckles,
They are fastened to stand up rather
at right angles to the foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

hats, they are. with silk tops and
draw strings. And with some there
are those little straw cases, one half
of which slips into the other. deco
rated like the hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

with green and blue deSiGns-peacock
feathers, for instance, wound around
the crown lin paint. of course). or
pine needles and cones. With some
of these hats there are bags inverted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
CONTAIN MANY SMALL ARTICLES F(

than bath robes of Turkish towclling
in attractive colors and may be worn
either indoors or over the bathing suit
at the beach. Terry cloth can he
bought by the yard at attractive prices
so that the woman who wishes to save
a little through the ingenuity of her
own fingers can make her robe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Jet buckles are worn on white buck
skin and kid Shoes this summer. and
the buckles may he bought and taken
to any shoemaker to fasten on.
Oblong or square buckles seem TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

\ lovely little houdoir cap is made
OF net, banded with little rulings Of
half inch wide pink ribbon. The cap
is cut with a long point. like the to-
hogan caps of childhood, and ON the
very tip end is "A downy pink tasscl
that hobs on the shoulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Never were the shops so prodigal in
their display of house Gowns, porch
gowns, bungalow aprons and all sorts
OF Bingham or other washable sum
mer one piece frocks. When one stops
to consider the increasing price of cot
ton goods by the yard, the increase in
the cost of labor, and even of such
details as sewing cotton and buttons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Letter writing has become one of
our most important duties, as well as
pleasures nowadays, for most Of us
have man at the front who depends
on MS for letters Of cheerful and Cos
sipy content So we spend more hours
with pen in hand than we used TO-
Hence, our desks become the centre Of
greater interest than ever before.
The keen shopkespers sensing this,
have put on the market the most fas-
chatting % desk sets of all sorts of
Colorcd leather and various compost
tons which have of late years come
into use for blotter pads, ink stands
and paper holders. These sets now
come in so many shades and colors
that you can surely find something
that harmoniaes with your rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Some Of the new orGandy hats are
self-trimmed, with big bows Of or
sandy. One of flesh pink organdy has
big bow Of the same solor. the edges
of the double strip from which the
bow is tied being bound with bias
band of white organdy. The only
other trimming on the hat is some big
pearl beads sewed irregularly 10 IN.
crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

Painted sports hats are affected by
the younger girls at some of the sea-
side and country places. They are
painted with all sorts of designs, but
perhaps those showing daisies and
poppies and the other unsophisticated
flowers that have come in for much
appreciation this summer on the part
of fashion, are the smartcst.
Very effective, too, are those painted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

graceful and there is general recOS-
milton of the fact that just because a
woman may wish To wear working
frock of inexpensive make she does
not necessarily possess figure like a
a'arocrow or u barrel. which ap-
parcntly was the idea among designers
a decade or so ago.