davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
rAPAN TO MODIFY KOREAN RULE.
So Predicts Or. s. e. Haaer, rs Years
q Southern Methodist Mission
airy In The Orient.

Nashville. Tenn.-That Japan will
moderate her rule In Korea is the pre-
diction of DR. S. T. Hager. recently
returned missionary OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. DR.. Hager
has spent more than q quarter OF .
century in japan doing religious work.
Japan Is learning that her success
In giving good government to Korea
Is fraught with difficulties, and that
tolerance and good will must take the
place OF harsh and severe methods.
'The military leaders aim mainly at
making their rule thorough and perma-
nsnt, and naturally there IL great
temptation to the man Of the sword
10 make his rule severe.
But democratic ideas are growing
In Japan, and more temperate treat
msnt Of the subject race will come
about"
Or. Hagsr says the Christian mis-
sionaries In the Orient are elated at
the success OF the Centenary move
ment through which the church raised
SIS. 900. 10000 for missionary work in
all lands.
Millions Of this will be spent in the
Orient Hundreds Of new missionaries
Will be sent and there will be a great
advance movement In medical work
txeation and evangelism.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

Jack Singer was dipping cattle last
Saturday at Three-C ranch.
Dress pants, all new stock from
$500 up, The Toggery. Jack Tidmore.
Edgar Hepp motored to Columbus
last Thursday.
Everett Wells, whose eomptny
brought In a good well ut Hog Town.
Texas, recently, was in the city last
saturday transacting business.
Corduroy pants, extra heavy So TO
$500, The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Clarence Morgan motored TO Column
bus last Wednesday.
Albert Lindeauer has finished the
dipping Of his cattre near Spaldlng
q. T. Stickney was visitor In the
city from Myndus last Friday.
Uncle Sam work shirts, extra heavy
$l.35, The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
Mining Men Solving Problems

Western men are taking progressive
views In regard 10 the labor situation
aud by their constructive policies have
eliminated much Of labor radicalism In
basic industries such as mining and
numbering.
In extending and perfecting def
mite labor policy, the Utah Copper Co.
is representative OF western industry.
With a view TO bringing employer
and employee closer together In the
present Revolutionary state OF world
affairs, X. q. Gemmell, general mana
ger of the Utah Copper Co., has given
a statement made TO his men as fol-
lows
with the object of maintaining
the present pleasant relations existing
between the management and the en-
ployes, the Utah Copper Co. Invites the
employees 10 select n representative
committee 10 consult with the manag-
ing and experimenting officials ON
subjects OF mutual interest"
Although we are proposing that the
men deal with the officials through
elected committees, nevertheless l
wish to state that the offices OF the
company officials will continue to re-
main open to all employees for the dis
cussion OF any and all subjects Of
mutual interest.
Ballots will be furnished at the
time office for the election Of an en-
ployes' committee 10 consist of three
members from each division.
Each employee will vote, by ballot,
for three members In his division.
The ballots will be deposited In bal
lot box In the time office, and the en-
ployes will be requested TO select IA
committee OF three TO act jointly with
a similar committee appointed by the
management TO supervise the election
and count the ballots.
only employees shall have the right
10 vote. No official OF the company,
foreman nor any person having the
right 10 employ, remove or dis harge
an employee shall he entitled TO vote.
THE three candidates In each de-
partment receiving the highest number
OF votes viii be declared elected"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Heavy weight high back overalls
$2.25 The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
Offended Dignity.

Gertrude was IN the lawn in front
OF the house, playing with the baby,
aged two. Gertrude herself, not more
than three times the. others age, was
acting the part of mother. Presently
along came young man, who thought
he understood children. Good morn
ingl" he said, taking OF his hat. How
are you ladies todayf" Gertrude
looked at him with dignity. Good
morning" she replied, and went on
attending to the baby. The young
man stopped down, "Ah," he said, "and
which is which," I'm Gertrude" re-
piled the older girl. "and that's which |"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Jersey Sweaters from 81 and 50, all
colors, The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
Maritime omeIettes.

The "Pele Mele" (Paris) states IN
recent issue that the eggs OF the dog
fish possess all the nutritive qualities
OF ordinary farm eggs. Until lately,
the dog-fsh was quite neglected by
fishermen and flung back into the sea
as worthless, but today the fish is be-
Ing actively sought by ships specially
fitted for this class OF fishing. The
eggs Of the dog-fish are frequently
found as large as hens eggs.
Tortoise eggs are considered a great
dellcacy, and make excellent omelettes.
They are, however, understood to be
not adapted for boiling; the white OF
the egg does not harden as In the or
binary breasfast-table egg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
DEMING JOBBERS WILL
PROTEST FREIGHT RATES

Santa Fe, n. M.-The corporation
commission Is making arrangements
with Harry 8. Bowman, assistant at
torney general. TO take up the Deming
jobbing rates with Edward Chambers,
director OF traffic for the United
States railway administration. Mr..
Bowman will leave for Washington on
various matters early next week. As
the funds Of the commission for pur-
poses are limited the Deming jobbers
will supplement the funds for this ac.
tons. The rates complained Of will be.
come effective October % and will
cripple the jobblng business in Deminp
II not Cancelled.
Good work shirts, why pay more
Doc, The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Jack Tidmore opens up with all new
stock overcoats, suits, shoes and fur
nishings. All the newest styles are
shown In everything. Watch his win
dows, The Toggery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
The Source.

Experts tell us that. roughly speak
ing. one marriage In three results In
divorce" began the chap with the fund
OF useless irritation.
"Yes," the other chimed in, "and
it's the roughly speaking part that
causes most of the trouble"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

Army Munson last shoes worth $3.50
our price $3.50. Shoes are certainly
going up. Our prices are low. We had
these shoes contracted for six months
ago therefore our prices are less
get yours now. The Toggery, Jack
TidmOre
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
QUITE COSMOPOLITAN

Il. ]. Fulton, school census exam
liner under the direction OF the
board of education, has completed
the school census OF District No. 3
of Luna county, which OF course
means the village Of Columbus
Mr.. Fulton's report shows Column
bus has 446 children of school age as
fslIn,.se.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

DeLaval cream separators at bar
gain at the FOxworth-Galbraith Lum-
her Co., on Gold Avenue. 3-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
RELIGIOUS

DIR. w. r. Dye win hold services
at the Episcopal Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Miss Layinia Oldham, a mission
airy to Japan for the past twenty
years, and sister Of Mr.. w. p. Old
ham, of this city, gave most inter-
esting talk at the Christian church
Sunday night, and her remarks were
well received by an appreciative
audience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
SURPRISE your

Newspaper men often know espec-
tally good news items that they are
not permitted to publish. For in
stance this week we know two we'd
dings that are to- take place, one
tonight and the other tomorrow, and
yet we are not permitted to publish
this news.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

tored 10 PARIS s,,aov 20 tone tho;r
daughter Miss ste,,o 20 thst o;tv
~ -, "
hers - ,ho hoas;sa % 80, aa,,,.,,,,,.
Miss Henrietta. who 4 suffering
with Influenza
~ ~ g.
ah.h., an 80. ~
-.
II stepbenson
w. ~. 70 60
-: =,
..-.., ~.
-s .,
-. -,
NJ. w D r..
49,.
II. .,., ~ mr. Ii, =
~
s"''' "uo rs s''eho'ne
o' 90 'uoAy o'"'e oni'e'si-
-.
a.
's o"io'yn Do'rne' VINO Is a
~ ~ 'ay'e oonese' lexington
"a ~ "o"e On visit 70 ner par
o''s anu MSS i'eo'''
syn arg ~ oinc''ii'au 'nis
"e' WIN MISS Ai'a Evans ASSIST
s Hei - p"s'ns "er SPRING SUCK OIL
~ " "as'in' MISS oe''ie
any MSS SUSIE burroughs
y ao '"e 'aise lF'rf p'3
' w." guy s"e sprins s. e'''fs
- iof 'ne popular iirnn Oh
"'"'
Mrs. Emma Chenault returned to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. John Crockett, Of Sharpsburg,
spent the weekend here.
William Daniel was at home from
Danville for the weekend.
Miss Nancy Hall Clay has entered
Hamilton College at Lexington.
Mr.. Byron Hall has returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Training School
Mss Lucretia Little, of Lexington,
is the guest of Miss Martha Tharp.
Judge E. C. O'Rear, of Frankfort,
attended Circuit Court here yester-
day.
. Judge Alfred Crooks, of Owings-
vile, spent Saturday in Mt. Ster-
ling.
R. T. Judy, of Sharpsburg, spent
Saturday in Mt. Sterling on bust
ness.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson, of Lexing-
ton, is visiting Mrs. It. Foster
Rogers.
Mrs. Scott Goodpaster, of Owings-
vile, was in Mt. Sterling Saturday
shopping.
Mr.. Conrad Richardson, of the
Great Lakes Naval Training School,
is at home
Miss Mae Daugherty, of Owings-
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
L. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. ]. H. Keller is in New York
buying goods for his popular and
growing store.
Capt. and Mrs. c. H. Petry have
gone to Martinsville, Indiana to
spend several weeks.
Miss Margaret Hopper, of Lexing-
ton, is the guest of her brother,
Prof. W. O. Hopper.
Mrs. Sarah Drake returned home
after visit of several weeks with
her daughter in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Douglas are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Moler
Vice, of Flemingsburg.
Mrs. Frank jackson, of Winches-
ter, was the guest the past week OF
her father, Mr.. Allen Prewitt, Sr.'
Miss Alta Evans is on a trip buy
ing millinery for her store and ex-
poets to have all that's new in spring
fashions.
Misses Sallie and Lydia Clark left
Saturday for the big markets to buy
a spring line of millinery for Mrs. X.
O. Clark.
James Pinney, who attends school
at Danville, spent the weekend at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Pinney.
Miss Martha Frances Reed, who
has been teaching school at Glen
dale, left Monday for Bowling Green
where she will attend the State Nor
NAL school. The schools at Glen
dale have been closed on account of
the Flu.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

The meeting called for Wednesday
afternoon at the Woman's History
Club Rooms to organize the Mont
gomery chapter of American War
Mothers has been postponed and the
date will be announced later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04

All persons having claims against
the estate of O. Sam. Bigstaff, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same, duly proven as required 2y
law, at once, with R. G. Kern or the
undersigned.
EDITH d. BIGSTAFF,
Executrix IF n g P;0sta re
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
The SICK

<.<c<*<><-:--><> <<<-ct<
Mrs. Robert Howell IS reported to
be better after an attack OF influ-
enza'
rev. .. .. wilson as on the SICK
nst tnis week, suffering WITH ium-
oago'
Miss frankie Hampton, who has
been i'll for the past few days, is inn
proving
Mrs. Marion Bridges has been
quite sick the past week OF influenza
at her home near Stoops. ~
Mrs. J. W. Porter, mother Of Miss
Dazy Moore Porter, of Lexington,
VINO visi's Ia 'nis Guy qui'e ire
9uen'iy' - iepor'eu ~ Ia serious
o'nu'''on'
Mrs. j. w. Hedden, Sr., who has
been confined to her bed for the past
week, is some better and It is
thought she will be able to be out in
few days.
/ Mr.. g. L. Kirkpatrick who was
dangerously i'll Sunday is some bet
ter. Many friends of this excellem
gentleman will be glad to learn that
he is improving.
Mrs. Teddy Minihan. of Lexington
who has been dangerously i'll of
pneumonia. is greatly improved
This will be good news to the MANY
Mt. Sterling friends of this excellent
woman.
:,
10 : rost hos ohout reooverod ona
i l. tborobt mil, soon on;ov HE &c
ua1 uoo5 hoa,th Mr. Tu;hlo :.
,ast o. voors 90 ooo
:,
-
Is, -, ~
-,
n;, s,,ooa;,,, roooo.
,rs, = o
80, -, -.
800: 81, &c
:,
-,
II 50 -
IN
,, ~ N 49,
ln,., ~,
~
-
,
WI io""io - uin' why was
'o" " WV" p"'''" "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
SELLS NICE FARM

Mr.. s. B. Lane is reported to have
sold his farm on Donaldson to II. +.
Howell for price around $225 per
acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
Noticel

All persons having claims against
Mrs. Hattie Moberley, deceased,
will present the same, properly
proven, before March l, 1919, to
III. R. Prewitt, Attorney.
32-4t. J. G. GRAVES, Admir-
The Advooata fAr pr,ntino
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-04
EDITH d. BIGSTAFF,
MEETING POSTPONED

Executrix of 0. S. Bigstaff,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
TWO PIERRE PIONEERS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Pierre, s. D., March 2z.-The death
Of Judge Charles C. Moulton and of
A. G. Satterlee. of this city, removes
two pioneers of this region.
Judge Moulton came here in the early
SOS. He was born in Vermont IN 1841,
and was a member of Company K Of
the Third regiment Of Iowa counters
in the civil war, later living in Mis-
souri, before coming to Dakota. He
homesteaded neal Pierre, north Of the
well known Snake Butte, and in later
years has been identified with the city
affairs as police Justice.
A. G. Satterlee was known over the
state as an active printer and pub
Usher. having the Pierre Free Press in
charge for several years. He was
prominent in democratic circles, being
selected as one of the presidential
electors on the Wilson ticket at the
last presidential election. Born in New
York In 1859, he came to Iowa, and
then to Flandreau, 8. D., in 1898. where
he published the Flandreau Herald I'M
til 1907, and then purchased the Pierre
Free Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
s. DAKOTA MANS
PROPERTY RUINED
Rudolph Jacoby, of Lennon,
Soon to Go to Belgium to
Repair Damage Done
BY Germans.

Lennon, s. D., March 2l.-Rudolpf
Jacoby, a Perkins county man. had ar
ranged to make a trip at once to Bel
GUM for the purpose Of ascertaining IN
what condition the Germans had left
property which he owned at Ostend,
but he now has been advised that his
buildings We're completely destroyed by
the Germans during their occupation
of that port. His trip therefore will be
delayed until when he will
30 to Belgium and make an effort to
secure partial reimbursement for the
losses he has sustained.
The information concerning the de-
struction Of his property was sent him
by Capt. E.. Calmelet. a sea captain and
personal friend who remained at Os-
tend during the entire war. In de-
scribing whit Ostend suffered, Captain
Calmelet writes:
'Ostend has suffered much during
the There were about 400 civil
ians killed and a lot manned for life.
Property has also suffered greatly.
The houses hat were not damaged by
the shooting were pillaged by the Ger
mans-I mean. of course, the empty
hotels and villas on the sea dixie and in
town. We had to deliver all the brass
work we had. lamps, s%tatuets, door
knockers, etc., and also all the wool
Of our mattresses. They were a ter
rible lot and mighty glad we are to get
rid of them"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
AM q mother Of three children;
n~xA -~ H.. Dali 4n,an ] q ND

p AM q mother of three children;
Betty. aged aH: Bob, four. and
Jack, who is two. Up to the time
Betty was four yeaA-s old she had al
ways been q very nervous child n
tated to send her to kindergarten,
but after reasoning with myself. !
finally decided to send her. The con-
c%entration required in the two years
she spent In kindergarten made a Diff
8erent child of her, and she a amuse
herself now for many hours at a time.
Bob entered kindergarten about
and needs to be brought ont of him.
self. He seems to be getting needed
help in the kindergarten. for, in the
hor while he has been there. he has
become more laxative and active. He
now enjoys being with other children
alone.
There is nothing more necessary In
bringing up children than to have
them feel that we are interested In
them: Try always to answer their
questions. II you cannot satisfy their
Curiosity. they will surely 60 elsewhere
for their information. When the chill
dren come home from school, I ask
what they did, what song they n
What pictures they looked at, etc.
1ney NV the Two or three hours
gpent in kindergarten over again by
telling me what they have done. L
had to leave the children for q week,
not long G c. When I returned they
could not talk fast enough to tell me
all that had happened. The habit
thus formed OF caring to share their
experiences with you is a great safe
guard as they grow older.
A story at bedtime Is always well
coined by the children, and I find
that 1t is n o only enjoyable and bene-
fetal to them. but also to myself. They
never tire Of good fairy stories. Ma
ture stories are always interesting,
too. My children will choose the
same. stories owe and over again until
they almost know them by heart.
Several nights ago I was called
away and could not cad a story, so I
promised one for after breakfast next
morning. When breakfast was over
and I thought Of all I had to do, it
seemed as IL I were wasting time to
sit and tell stories. However. as the
children became absorbed In the story
and their happy faces looked up into
mine, / realized hat time could not
be better spent, The story was that
of Hans and the Four Big Giants, the
keynote Of which is helping others. I
Knew that the children had absorbed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
ASSESSORS STUDY
WORK before Then
New Hail Insurance Law and
the Gathering Of Crop Stats
tics Add Materially to
Their Duties.

Pierre, g. D., March 26.-Among the
topics n problems discussed by tha
| county auditors present during last
week to consult with each other and
the tax commission over current taxa
ton and assessment matters, the point
| or assessment of pure bred live stock
was given consideration, 1t being con
coded by all that it should not be
assessed on the same basis as ordinary
stock as to valuations, while on the
other hand range horses nowadays ure
practically unstable.
The county auditors find that the
new duties entailed by the state hall
insurance law, enacted by the recent
legislature, will considerably add to
their old duties. Insurance Commits
sloner Van Camp appeared before the
auditors and explained the various de-
tails of the law.
Last year the tax commission, with
the aid OF the assessors and through
q law passed providing for 1t, collected
crop acreage statistics for the first
time, excepting census years, and 1t
was found to be of great value. Con-
sequently H. O. Herbrandson, field
agent for the United States bureau of
agriculture, appeared before the audi
tors and Indicated the great need Of
specific information along that line,
not obtafnable in the past. This year
ut will be pursued still further to bring
South Dakota figures into line with
statistics from other states.
Real estate assessments under the
new law were discussed for the audi
tors by Tax Commissioner Eveland;
personal property exemptions under
the new law by Commissioner Smith,
and Chairman Henry, of the rural
credits, explained the working of the,
rural credits law in relation to taxa
ton. Attorney General Payne spoke
on the legal side Of affairs, and several
other speakers added information on
various points, blanks to be used this
year. forms, etc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
AND FAMILIES ENTERTAINED

Alexandria, s. D.. March. 26.-Mem-
bers OF the Hanson County Farmers
Bureau and their families and many
Of h town people enjoyed an enter
tanning program in the opera house.
Among the speakers were MI. johnson,
head OF the South Dakota Farmers
Bureau work. and Professor Dinwoodie.
an expert Of anthrax and other dis
eases. A program Of comedy pictures
was shown and Miss MacGrew, Of he
city schools. n her class In music en-
tertained with several numbers. Re-
Ireshments were then served to over
400, he Alexandria Commercial Gu
assisting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
hohln on tho Parapat.

Look here. you nervy little chap,
I've slept through all this blooming scrap.
Through enfilade and bursting shell
And all the fearful tugout smell.
And now YOU. redthroat. come along
And wake me with your reckless songs
I've seer. q bird like you before.
Perched IN the rose bush by our door,
I've seen a scarlet necktle glow
Where mothers h~oneysuckles grow.
Ht0odi How It all comes back again.
smell Of clover through the rasnIA
D'you know what heaven means to nass
A robin in an apple tree.
Ana my old dad with snow white hair
And rapt eyes lifted standing there.
The sunset rainbowed on his facel
And yoa can sing IN such O place7l
When ! 90 west. I know I'll see
The Old. chat, waiting there for me.
Under some heavenly apple bouRh.
Coo! ] can almost hear him now:
Jack. come and hear hi Teller sinrt I
HcGgone his boots! He knows sta springs
Magazine,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
CAMPAIGN TO KEEP
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

Mitchell, S. D., March 2s.-Miss
Eleanor Hunter, agent Of the federal
department Of labor, will tour this
state this week in the interests OF the
stay-in-school movement, which is be-
ing backed by the federal government.
The object Of the campaign is to de-
crease as much as possible the illit-
eracy OF the country districts. There
are five states in the union which
make 1t necessary for children under
age to have federal certificates before
they can work. In these i've states last
year the government found that only Is
per cent Of all the children who APP
piled for federal labor certificates
could sign their own Miss
Hunters object in visiting his state
end others is 10 try and persuade par
ents to keep their children in school
through at least the eighth grade. Be-
sides Mitchell, Miss Hunter will visit
Aberdeen. Huron, Wolsey, Woonsocket.
Sioux Falls and Alexandria.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
INDIAN BEING HELD
FOR DEATH OF sTEPpAUGHTER

Rapid City. s. D., March 21.-Emil
Red Elk. a full blooded Indian, is be-
Ing transferred from Custer county to
Mtnnehaha county jail. where he will
be held to await trial at Deadwood in
May. On the charges OF murder and
rape OF his stepdaughter, Minnie Ghost.
According to Assistant United States
District Attorney George Phillips, of
this city. who Is in charge OF the case.
the rape was committed on Pine Ridge
February IL. in a tent The
girls on May 10 at an Indian
school hospital here, brought on the
charge OF murder and the prisoners
commitment to M1nnehaha 1ai, from
h n at Custer, where he has been
held on the charge OF attempted rane.
The case is a rarity In Indian history.