davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Ed. Moran, who has been doing OK.
tensive contract work for the - Min
ing Company OF Lordsburg. Is bach
In the city after finishing his work.
Miss Mary Strickler and George
Strickler were In the city from Santa
Rita to visit with their parents last
week
Don't worry about material and
plans for that home. Talk to the
Foxworth- -Galbraith Lumber Co.
There is where the service is offered.
w. w. Barracks is building n resi-
dence at White Signal.
Miss Anna Jacobson OF Hurley Wis
tied with her mother, Mrs. Marie
jacobson. Miss Josephine Jacobson
Of Columbus was also here.
It's time you were discarding that
old suit and overcoat and buying Il
new one. We have them In all the
latest styles and patterns. The Tog-
gerry, Jack TidmOre.
Miss Nora Wehmhoener of III PasO
was In the city last week visiting rela-
tiyes.
Heavy weight bib overalls, union
made, $2.25 a garment.-The Toggery,
Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
Methodists Save
Belgian and
Serbian Orphans
Southern Church Buys Homes In Brus.
sells and Belgrade and Sup
ports Serbian Refugees
IN England.

Nashville, Tenn.-The Centenary
Commission of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, will specialize In
caring for the children OF Belgium.
Serbia and other stricken countries OF
Europe, according to an announce.
ment made by DR.. w. b. Beauchamp.
the director-general. DR.. Beauchamp
and a Church Commission have just
returned from Europe.
For this purpose large home, for
merly a famous boys school, has been
purchased at Uccle, suburb OF Brus-
sells. Several hundred children can
be accommodated in this building, and
the Methodists will assume entire re-
sponsibility for them and their future.
Another home has been bought at
Belgrade. Servia, and here the under
fed orphans OF the Southern Slavs will
be given medical attention and cared
for. A staff OF women physicians,
secured from Scotland, will be In
charge OF this home.
Still another orphanage has teen
taken over at Faversham, England.
This home already contains more than
a hundred Serbian children, orphaned
refugees who we're taken from their
homes during the Austrian invasion.
Plight OF Children Deplorable.
"One can scarcely imagine the
plight OF the Belgian and Serbian chill.
dren." declared DR.. Beauchamp. THE
mines OF Northern France have been
| flooded or filled with concrete by the
Germans. and thousands Of children
will literally freeze TO death this win.
| ter.
81 have seen them living in the old
trenches and dug-outs left by the en-.
emy, with little to eat save what is
gathered from the passers-by."
Relief stations will be established
as quickly as workers can be obtained
and supplies sent. These will be at
Brussels, Ypres, st. Quentin, Montdi-
der Belgrade and other centers.
The Centenary Commission is seek
ing for two young physicians, eight
nurses, a dozen women social work.
ers, and a number OF superintendents
and directors to reinforce the relief
staff. These will be sent abroad at
once
The Church has a fund OF $4,000, 900
for this purpose. II is a part OF the
$5S. 100000 fund which was raised in
the recent Centenary Drive.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
Christians Luade
The Holy Land
Southern Methodlsts Send First Work
ers to Palestine for Bible and
Literature Distribution.
Especial Correspondence


Nashville, Tenn.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. has the dis.
tinction of being the first Christian
denomination to send workers to Pales.
tine since the free regime inaugurated
under the occupancy of General Al.
lenby.
The Centenary European Commission
Of the Church, headed by Bishop James
Atkins and DR.. w. B. Beauchamp, have
already dispatched five colporteurs to
the Holy Land. These will be followed
by five more in the next few weeks.
These workers will establish no sta.
tions. but will follow the early Metho
dist custom of itinerating over the
country distributing Bibles, tracts and
Christian literature.
This literature will be printed in
the native dialects, and Will be secured
through an arrangement with the Nile
Press in Egypt
Under the rule Of the Turk such
movement would have been prohibited.
but under Allenby there Is perfect free
dom OF religionA The action OF the
Southern Methodists is the beginning
Of a vast scheme OF missionary activ.
Ity which will be carried on In the
Holy Land.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
r. A. LYND is APPRECIATED
BY MESA DAILY TRIBUNE

Ralph A. Lynd, for the past several
years news editor and advertising
manager of the Deming Headlight.
and n newspaper man OF wide exper-
lence and ability, has arrived In mesa
and has become associated with The
Tribune. where he will assume charge
Of the advertising department With
In the next few weeks, or as soon as
possible, he win bring his family
here. He Is the fifth or sixth acqui-
sition by Mesa of Deming citizens
within the past few weeks.
Mr.. Lynd is business man Of wide
experience. During the last election
In New Mexico. he took an active in
terest In politics, and at the time of
his departure for Mesa he was a
member of the stare legislature.
While member OF the staff OF the
Headlight, he was largely instru-
mental In building up the advertising
and news service OF that publication.
-Mesa Daily Tribune.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
COAL VS.. OIL

OH men point 10 strike of bitumin-
Gus coal miners as the greatest slim
ulus TO development of fuel oil busi-
ness In recent years. Manufacturers
threatened with n coal shortage are in
quiring Of oil companies for specifi-
cations on cost Of changing equipment
and prices for fuel oil supply. Mil
lions Of tons of coal have already been
displaced i'm manufacturing centers Of
New England by fuel oil and displace-
ment Is being accelerated by coal
strike.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
WANTS ENTERTAINERS
FOR MEN ON BORDER DUTY

As everyone knows, the wartime
activity OF providing the soldiers with
amusements has been cut off and the
soldiers at Hachita and Columbus
haven't much to look forward to or
expect in that line except from indi-
yiduals and volunteer organizations.
Mrs. X. +. aHmilton has sort OF taken
the border soldiers under her wing and
is contributing this letter to find out
II there isn't some one that cares to
help the soldiers In the matter:
Columbus, New Mexico,
November 18th, 1919.
Mrs. Il. +. Hamilton,
Deming, n. NJ.
Dear Mrs. Hamilton:
| have been informed by numerous
persons ut Hachita that you have been
kind enough to help out that camp on
different occasions In the way OF fur
nishing girls for dances. etc.
/ am sure that this was very kind
Of you and am also sure that you
could not do better thing, because
Ilachita IL a desolate place and any
kind OF entertainment Is n wonderful
help. l am therefore writing you to
ask II II would be possible TO enlist
your help In furnishing some Deming
local talent, who will be willing to
furnish an occasional entertainment
program at Hachita. We will always
send Dodge touring cars for them, en-
tertain them and return them at the
time they desire. It will be asking n
great desn, 1 know, for the distance
viii he a very great one.
The talent could be anything, good,
In the way OF vocal, instrumental.
readings, dances, plays, etc.
WIN be very glad TO hear from you
In the near future. If you think u
would be possible TO do some OF this
work | will be very glad to run up
and talk over things with you.
II. +. HICKS,
Club Secretary,
Hachlta, N. M.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25

Don't wait for lumber to get cheap
or before building that home. Talk
it over with the Foxworth- Galbraith
Lumber Co. 1t is cheaper TO build now
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25

Work socks, the best money can buy
regular 25c our price 10c. The Tog.
gerry. Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25

Underwear at big saving, visit our
store and save money. The Toggery,
Jack Tidmore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS
ALLIED EFFORT TO
USE THE DANUBE
In November There was Not
One Vessel Available on
Stream-NOw Handle
100000 Tons Freight
BY Associated Press

Aboard, S. S. Alexander on the Dam
ube, Hungary August 20-Sir Ernest
Thomas Troubridge, admiral command
ing the Danube, for the Inter-Allied
Commission, in an interview on his
flagship today described the success
which so far has marked the efforts of
the commission ITO promote the COM
mercial use of the Danube" since June
/ when control of the river passed into
its hands.
The commission which is temporary,
is responsible to the supreme econo-
mic council at Paris Its other mem
bers are the Marquis de Below, captain
of the French Marine; Count Dentici.
an Italian colonel and Henry James. an
American. The prompt and effective
manner in which transport facilities
on the Danube were restored by the
commission is we'll known to all OBJ
servers of events in the Balkans. How
it was accomplished is another story.
Admiral Troubridge, who participant
ed in the naval defense of Belgrade in
1915 and in the great Serbian retreat is
credited with his colleagues as doing
much toward Reconstruction in south
eastern Europe. For two years he was
a representative of the British war cabi-
net at Salonilxf and came north with the
advancing armies reaching Belgrade
on the day the Austrians fled.
early in November of 1915 he said,
there was not a single steamship
available for service on the Danube.
SO we had to begin at the very begin
ming. 1t was the aim of the Austrians
that all shipping should escape up the
river to safety beyond Vienna. But
as the ships raced northward they were
fired upon from the shores by the Jugo-
Slav revolutionaries. AS result,
many of the crews deserted and mum
Der of ships were surrendered or beach
ed This gave us nucleus for the re-
organization of, service.
every difficulty confronted us. We
had to secure and organize new crews,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

day nursery in the vicinity of the Cher
ry cotton mills, where many mothers
are employed, and whose children are
not receiving the proper care. These
mothers are forced to work for the sup
port of their children, and to make
it easier for them, the day nursery will
be established to care for the chill
dren while their mothers are engaged
at work at the factories. 1t is also
planned to extend the work to other
mill districts, where there are many
mothers who need helping hand.
The new Princess theatre on Ten
nessee street, which opened here on
last Monday, is receiving splendid pat
ronage from the public. 1t has a
seating capacity of 1900 people, and
the management states they will bring
some of the best shows on the road to
this city during the coming season
Capt. A. 3, Camper, editor Of the
Florence Times, is i'll at his home or
North Court Street, of pneumonia. He
, is attended by Drs. Lindsey and Gallo
way and a trained nurse. Captain Cam
per was until recently in the military
service, and he has many friends in
| this city and other sections of the
state who wish for him speedy re-
| cOyery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

repair machinery and landings The
armies had to be moved and an immense
volume of traffic awaited handling.
Also there was great shortage of coal.
We secured some along the river, and
later from Sarajevo, but the great bulk
had to be furnished by Great Britain.
Three thoSsand tons were supplied
regularly each month. Service had
been resumed to Semlin, permitting
connection with the railway terminus;
to Panchova and to Novi-Sad.
LAS rapidly as possible steamers
were put in operation up the Save and
down the Danube. The ravitaillement
and fuel supply of several countries and
the movement of armies and refugees
awaited this service.
When the steamer service was turn
ed over to the Government at Belgrade
on July L. continued the admiral, eve
were handling commercial freight at
Belgrade at the rate of 100000 tons a
year, and there was available passenger
and commercial service from Belgrade
for an average daily distance of 1900
miles
The Jurisdiction of the commission is
from Sulina, at the mouth of the river
to New Ulm, in Bavaria. Steamers
ply on various sections of the river
from Sulina to Paya. Navigation Is
impos sible tetween Baya ~ ml'e
south of Budapest, to Prisbourg. like
distance to the north This section OF
the steam is controlled by the Magyar
revolutionists and is heavily mined
The section of the river from Prisbours
to Passaw in Bavaria is open, and the
commission is now actively engaged
in restoring traffic from Passaw t.
Ulm The restoration of through traf'
fic on the great river highway there
fore awaits only the restoration of nor
NAL conditions in the Magyar area.
In addition to his control of CONNER
cial traffic Admiral Troubridge is il
supreme command of the Allied nava
force on the Danube. which ernbra 80
a total approximately thirty craft
British. French. Serbian, Jugo-Slav ant
Rumanian. This force is almost new
creation, the crews representing dozel
nations and the ships coming from
many sources, some of them being
prizes of war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, September 6-(SpeciaD-
Putnam and Ed Putnam, farmers who
are charged with having a share in the
big still which was captured by revenue
men southwest Of New Market severa,
days ago. were held to the federal grand
jury Friday after a hearing before Com
missioner Watts, They made bonds and
went home to finish their harvest. Two
other men who escaped in the raid have
not been apprehended.
Monroe Clemens and w. H. Clemens
charged with hauling an Illicit distillerv
along the public highway, several weeks
ago, were put under 81 600 bonds each
Friday. when /arraigned before Judge
Brickell in the circuit court Both waived
their cases to the grand jury.
Nearly every public school teacher in
Madison county attended the state
teachers institute which was conducted
here for, three DAYS ending this morning
The sessions of the institute have been
held. in the Huntsville high school.
Representatives of the Baptist churches
in the Liberty BAPTIST Association met in
i1u1lSNllIS yeSleTudy anu ildpptu Ott
preliminary plans for raising the s500o1
allotted to the association as its part in
the seventv-five million dollar fund that
the Baptists expect to raise during the
next few weeks.
The Merrimac ok Manufacturing COM
PAW. is building a new high school
building for the accommodation of the
children of the village. The new school
will cost between $4,000 and $4,000
Miss Zula Givens, of Huntsville, and
Carl Morning. of Hyland, were married
Yesterday in the First Baptist parsonage
here, Rev. w. II. Blackwelder perform :
ing the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Northington. or
Guthrie, KY, have announced the en-
gagement and approaching marriage OF
their daughter. Ruth 10 Walter Morton
Wellman, of Huntsville the wedding TO
take place in the early fall. This an
nouncement has been received with great
interest here, the bride and groom-elecf
both being prominent socially.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Motor Trucks in Daily Life

II. w. SlauSOn, In Leslie S.
Last year I had one ton of my food,
clothing and other articles of necessity
or luxury which I used hauled sixty
miles by motor truck, and so did you,
and SO did John Smith, and his wife.
and each of his children. In fact. every
man, woman and child of the 10 mill
lion Inhabitants of this country were
direct participants in the more than six
and ne-half billion ton miles that re-
presented the work of the trucks of
this country for the year
Or if you prefer, you could state
that so tons of your individual require
ments were hauled one-mile by motor
truck-it makes no difference how you
apportion your tons and miles, so long
as the product is so. You can even say
that you had 10 pounds hauled 1900
miles. except that the revenue officers
might be on the lookout for the collec-
hauled SO far without the confines of
this $500 mile long country.
Computation as to the number of gall
Ions of gasoline used, the number of
tires worn out, the total wheel revolu-
tons and cylinder explosions required,
would prove Illuminating. but would
serve no purpose other than to con-
vince everyone of the tremendous utility
and absolute necessity Of the motor
truck as part of our daily life If
the legislators who introduce the an
nual crop of absurd bills restricting
or heavily taxing the activities of motor
trucks could be deprived of such SER
vice for a while, they would undergo
a sudden change of heart. and would
foster. constructive legislation which
would hasten, instead of retard, the
inevitable use of trucks.
The membership of the National Unto:
Of Railwaymen in England has passed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

able to resume performances early
week.
According to the claims Of the vantral
parties to the strike, 1T ended TEN
victory for everyone. The Actors e
association and the Chorus Equitys IN
ISOLATION were triumphant because pen
gained recognition, the managers pc
ed with pride to the fact that
vision for an open shop" was inclI
in the agreement and the Actors''
deity league, which supported CT
managers. proclaimed its satisfai
that it was also recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
EVERYBODY WON IN
STRIKE OF ACTORS;
THEATRES REOPEN

New York, September 6.-New York's
Great White Way" blazed forth to-
night after partial eclipse caused by
the actors strike, which ended early
today. a number of theatres reopened
tonight for the first time since they
We're forced to close during the SO-day
war between Thespians and managers.
All managers announced they would be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
FLORENCE

Florence. September 6--(Special)
association, which met in Birming-
ham September ], visited Florence and
Dam No. yesterday.
The visitors were received by COM
mittee from the Florence Chamber of
Commerce yesterday morning and were
taken to Muscle Shoals Dam No. in
East Florence, where they were shown
the layout of the proposed water powNr
dam being constructed by the United
States government at this point
After the visit to the dam. the dis
tinguished visitors were entertained by
the Chamber of Commerce at the New
Reeder hotel, and the guests passed res
olutions of thanks for the courtesies
extended them by the commercial body
while in this city.
The following biologists composed
the party that came to this city: w. o.
Hotchkiss, Madison. Wis; Herman Gun
ter, Tallahassee, Fla; II. b.. KENNEL,
Trenton, N. j.; J. A. Bonvacher Co
lumbus, o.; G. T, Kay, Iowa City, Ia.
w. A. Watson, Nashville, Tenn; P. c.
White, Morgantown, W. Va; Euge A.
Smith, University. Ala; H. F. Cleland,
Wnliamstown, Mass: Collier Cobb,
Chapel Hill, N. c.; William, F. Prouty,
University, Ala; S. w. Callie, Atlanta,
Ga; ]. P. Hill, Atlanta, Ga; E. o.
Ulrich, Charles Butts and DIR G. o.
Smith, U. S. G. S
Street paving began this week on
Tennessee street, which is to be paved
the full length from Locust street to
Royal avenue. The contractors are
first laying curb and gutter, and grad
ing will begin as soon as the prelimi-
nary work is completed.
1T is also planned by the city au-
I-thorities to pave other streets in the
business section before the advent of
cold weather.
Court street. the principal street of
the city, has been paved from Irvine
avenue to the Tennessee river bridge
/ and there is not to be found a more
beautiful street anywhere than this
/ street since it has been paved.
The Associated Charities, under the
! auspices of the children's relief COM
mittee, have planned to establish a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Schools and Colleges
CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Sixty-first session opens September 10.
1919.
All college courses, also a junior col
lere course two years above the high
units prepares for entrance to college or
university.
Music, Art, Expression, Domestic
Science and Domestic Art. fully
equipped, Business sch DOL, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Commercial
English. Open all the
j. H. Norman, Mus. Doc, director of
snusic-
Fine buildings. cos ting S215,000.00.
Several thousand dolls rs being spent in
improvements.
For attractive catalog, address M. w.
HATTON, Pres, Central College, Tusca-
Ioosa Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Robbers of Sailors Caught

Washington, September 6. The
State Department received dispatch
from the embassy at Mexico City to-
day, announcing that the Mexicans
who held up and robbed American
sailors from the monitor Cheyenne in
the Tampco district some weeks ago
had been caught and are being held at
Tampico. Some of the personal be-
longings of the sailors were recov-
cred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

Gross receipts of the i've great "
don traffic carriers for 1918 shoWe'
asin of more than s5.a0O.Vp over ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

The Republic, vessel of sol tons
gross, sailed from Norfolk March IT
with a cargo of coal for Rio Grande
De Sui. She is owned in Rocklan1,
Mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
American Schooner
Republic Aground

BY Associated Press
London, September 6.-Advices from
Rio Grande De Sui received today re-
port the American schooner Republic
ashore off that port. The crew has
been landed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

The membership of the National Unto:
Of Railwaymen in England has passed
ne 100000 mark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

The Associated Charities, under the
auspices Of the children's relief COM
mittee, have planned to establish a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

Nearly every public school teacher in
Madison county attended the state
teachers institute which was conducted
here for, three DAYS ending this morning
The sessions of the institute have been
held. in the Huntsville high school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
w O M A N S
WORLD AND
WORK .
OCIlT 1TY
LILAr CRAWFORD PERKINS

S,ory,yht,"' "ua,,,rnn syIpnonIe
Concertnntc Oh ~ ,DauciaI. Mrs
Gtuuh.1icu aua Nj. ImrAurr.
Mulchc Migon. Oroldinu, IN ls"
Joncs. lru SiFunr irony lee
White, Ftudc op - No. D.
Cthupin. Caprio" NonupsN ~
iocj, Etulc, tiluhir1''ihl% MISS
Tl,a. ,,lu,,r .nh Wi, u.rc' for
r,g,,u,r ,rn,,r..,I. at l..u O'Clock On
,,, A.. ....,.
MI anu M'A /. - ~" '''
dancing parry M"n"'P ,'''"N 80
'"n"r or Ih"r hl'''. ''''
'otiihhh OF I'"rNA""IE' " Va
Tho Drama i"nRne VIII proSont"ln
song and recital lu convention htU
February II. MEs Alma Ioior'ph.
Grand opera company. whose hIrh
like hournuo vntco has charmed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

coming TO Tulsa. While In En,o,.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCollum v,,,,,.,
France and Italy and l,n po.
December l2 for America NJ.
McCollum was formerly Miss H.,
garet Murphy.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NTNp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Faye
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

n daughter TO whom The name
Phyllis Anne has been given.
MIR anl Mrs. william \ Ryan
had as over sunday guests their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs II FAR
field Mang"t or ponca city, who
motored over for the week end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

burg, Mr.. and Mrs Kornfold. Abe
Greenburg and Miss Lillian Green
burg. -
MIR. and Mrs. Mac McCollum.
who have boen residing in Rou-
maula for the past year have ar
rived In Boston, Mass. where they
will remain few weeks before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
Miller WAthtInan.

Miss Lena -. Miller and Mr..
Henry c. Wachtman were married
at o'clock on Christmas after
noon In tho home OF tho brides
sister Mrs u. B. CAtt7rlln. Rev.
f.. g. Barton read tho service. Mr..
and Mrs. Wachtmsn Will spend
their honeymoon In Galveston.
They will reside in Vera, Okla.
after January l5.