davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
MIR. AND MRS. PICK ARD ENTERTAIN

Mir and Mrs. T. Pickard entertained at q pretty 800 card party at their home on Tuscaloosa avenue, Wednesday even ing. The first prize was won by Miss Gladys kirtland, the gentleman pllze by Mr Cecil Parker, and in the cut Mrs. Victor Blake won the consolation. Those enjoying MT. and Mrs. PickaAfs hospi l. tality were: Mir. and Mrs. Victor Blake, Nr. and Mrs. Cecil Parker, MT. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mrs. J. w. k1rtland, Miss Gladys Kirtland and Miss Lucille Pickard A salad and sandwiches and coffee was served late in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
SPLENDID WORK FRS

The Red Cross secretary is constantly finding records of wonderful patriotic in- dustry as the hours of work are being checked up. Mime. Pauline Greuteri, whose left fingers were trained in n-Switz- erland, has knitted four pairs of socks per week steadily ever since the de- pertinent was organized in Birmingham Miss Sallie Blach is credited with 1895 hours. Miss Flora Blach's sum is 675.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
RED CROSS BULLETIN

your hospitality extended to us during our brief stop in your city feH days ago.
 in mere words our appreciation of the efforts of the Red Cross that it has been our good fortune to experience during our travels in the last six months. We assure you that this bond of good will and friendship shall never be forgotten and we all wish for you continued suc- cess. Sincerely yours,
 FRED DANKERT,
 Captain Company A, 46th Infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

Go where you will among the millions of our people occupied or friendly territory you will find every where the men and women in and out of uniform eagerly reading THE LITERARY DIGEST, which to them represents home and all that the word have left behind them for while to help make the world better and safer place to live in. The gen. eral at headquarters, the private when off duty the Y. M. c. A. and K. of c. worker the Red Cross nurse or orderly. all these and many other represen- tatives of great service for humanity keep busy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
CARRY ON. CARRY ON

Mrs. E. c. Johnson's unit has laid aside their regular work for the pres ent and will devote their time to knit ting for the Red Cross during the pres ent emergency; 270o pairs of socks are yet waiting for needles. Carry on Carry on. The task will soon be done if we all pull together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
JuNIOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Junior Music Study club will hold an interesting meeting this afternoon a. 1:3O O clock a Cable hall. The programme will be most attractive but snort one on account of illness of several who were 10 have had numbers. Among those ap- nearing will be Elizabeth Gussen, Mary Miller Coulbourn, Cleo Melcher and Jo- sephine Haylowe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

The following letter has been received:
 Camp Bragg, North Carolina.
 January b, 1919. To the Birmingha Red Cross:
 Friends-In behalf of my company am taking this opportunity to thank each and every one of your orga nza t<on for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
MRS. ESTEP IS
 RACK FROM FRANCE

Birmingham friends will be interested to know that Mrs. Frank l.. Estep mas returned safe from France. Mir. and Mrs. Estep are now at home in New orh at 21 East Fifty-seventh street. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

Estep returned from Frnace by way of London. arriving in New York January {! on the Carmenia. Mr Estep is associa- ted with AIr. C. r. Perrin in New York, who also formerly lived in Birn,ins ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18
AUBURN STUDENTS WILL NOT ATTEND
 THE INAUGURATION
No Special Rate Offered College by
 the Railroads This Year

Auburn, January 17.-(Special) )-For the first time in the history of the in stitute the students at Alabama Poly technic institute here will not attend the state inauguration ceremonies to be held in Montgomery next Monday. For several decades the entire student body at Auburn has attended the inaugura- ton of Alabama's governor as a body. going from here to the capital on a special train and spending the day in the city.
 Due to the government being in con trol of the railroads no special rate is offered to the college this year as here tofore. Formerly the college received a special rate of $1 per student for the round trip. The college would pay this and the student would visit the capital with no expense. This year the college authorities took the matter up with railroad officials and found that due to the governmental control of the roads that no spNcial rates were being made. So in order to make the trip it would cost approximately s for each student As the college itself could not afford to pay the fare of every student the trip as q student body has been called off X few of the students, however, will make the trip at their own expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

the largest distributors in France with their constant in the air it finds hearty welcome. Witness this tribute received from Major in the Aviation Ser vice. along with battered and discolored specimen of recent issue: T am returning herewith copy of THE LITERARY DIGEST. which might pos sib1y interest you This copy accompanied me in an aerial trip of about 600 miles over France, and read practically from cover to cover. at an aver age altitude of about 5000 feet" You can not do better than follow the example set you by this great host of your compatriots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-18

For That CHILLY Feeling Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. It Warns the Body by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invigorating Ef- feet Price 60c
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fred Sherman and Mrs. Sherman
and j. $. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr returned
Sunday from Denver driving the dis
tance in Ford sedan car. They made
the trip in less than Az days. They
had no material accidents and found
the roads fairly good for the most
part though in places slippery from
rain. They encountered n little snow
that melted as It fell. The car they
drove was purchased by DIR. G. II.
Young.
John Hyatt is back from a trip to
the Texas oil fields.
Sheriff W. G. Simpson and Deputy
l.. G.. Davis took four prisoners TO the
penitentiary at Santa Fe and two To
the asylum for the insane at Las We
gas. starting on their trip yesterday.
The Bank OF Deming Is awaiting
plans and specifications to begin the
extensive improvement Of the bank
property at the corner of Silver avenue
ana Pine street. The contract will be
let just as soon as the plans are COM
pleted which include the corner and
next door west. New fixtures will be
installed as soon as the builders have
finished.
Phil Estes yesterday shipped two
cars OF mules and one car OF saddle
horses TO Colorado City, Texas The
stock was bought largely from the
Carpenter ranch.
Thanksgiving day comes once a year
whether or not there is anything 10 be
thankful for. Which reminds us that,
without being cynical. we ought to
take thing as they come without wor-
rying about the natural sequence of
things.
Mexico has refused to release W. O.
Jenkins. U. s. Consul at Puebla.
though the Carranza government
thereby incurs the dreadful threats OF
our state department that such a
course "will seriously effect the rela-
tions" of the two countries. Mexico
has been slapped on the wrist before
and has found the punishment painless
If not pleasing 10 vanity.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday afternoon we had football
rally. Sallie Davis took charge OF the
yells. Merritt Kelley In "A short speech
told us how the team needed our sup
port; then Tony Ehrman told ms some
things which, II we would all take
them 10 heart, would make us more
loyal to our school. After Mr.. Muir's
talk on school morale, Sallie Davis
and Hubert Rhubush led us In more
school yells.
The football game between I'll Paso
High School team and our team was
well worth seeing. Although the score
was 20 to 0 our boys held the III Paso
team and made them work for what
they got. OIL not seeing the game GER
tainly missed something. After the
game, Saturday, the girls glee club
served refreshments to the football
boys. The last football game Of the
season will be played Thanksgiving
afternoon, between the 18th Cavalry
and our team on the High Sschool
grounds. The tickets for the game are
on sale now and every one should buy
one.
The program which was to be given
Wednesday afternoon has been post
poned week from Friday
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Wheatley are
attending the teachers convention at
Albuquerque this week. Mr.. Muir Is
acting principal in Mr.. wheatley's alb
sence.
We will have two days vacation
Thanksgiving-Thursday and Friday.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
BIZ BASE HOSPITAL
Al tAMP CODY OPEN
Maj. w. A. Khorn Arrived Last Satur-
day 20 Make Ready for Immediate
Care Of Tuberculosis Patients
BUT MUST GET FUEL SUPPLY
Begin Operations With 200 and Nee
essary Personnel; War Risk Pat
tents Under Treasury Dept.

The big base hospital at Camp Cody
Is TO be opened soon, according TO Mai.
". A. Khorn, who has been out here
to superintend the work. Mai. Khorn
Informed a representative OF the
Graphic that ii wuold be necessary
first, however, to assure the hospital
OF 200 tons OF coal month. The ma
jor Is now trying to get delivery as
sured and hopes to have the plant go
ing with 200 patients within the next
two weeks. The personnel has not yet
arrived, but has been ordered here.
The hospital will be under the juris-
dictiOn OF the treasury department
and only war risk patients afflicted
with tuberculosis will be admitted.
About half the patients will be amnbla-
tory. The buildings will shelter many
more patients as time goes ON and the
plans are perfected. II will be neces-
sary to maintain large staff at the
institution.
The buildings are now being reno
vated and beds ana other material
loaned to other hospitals recalled. The
institution will be fully equipped for
the work II is to do.
This announcement does not come as
Il surprise. as the treasury department
has all along insisted on holding the
lenses on the ground occupied by the
environments.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Peter Mack, mining man OF Column
bus. was transacting business In Dem-
ing last Thursday.
Buck Chadbourn was up from Col
umbus last Friday.
Frank Baize and son are back from
a trip to the Texas oil fields.
Dan Hathaway left the city last FRI
day for eastern points.
Mark Kennedy was In from his
ranch Friday transacting business
n. A. Bolich was down from
Schwartz last Friday transacting busi-
ness.
Judge and Mrs. b. NJ. Grove motor
ed to Columbus Thursday. Mrs. Grove
spent the day with Mrs. w. N. McCur-
dy while Mr.. Grove attended to busi-
ness.
The Baptist W. NJ. u. met at the
Tabernacle Thursday afternoon at 8
p. m. A very profitable afternoon was
spent and an enjoyable social hour
after which delicious refreshments
were served by Mesdames J. l.. Gassa-
way and X. M. Howard. There seems
TO have been some misunderstanding
about the baked food sales held by the
Baptist w. Nj. u. These sales have
been held at the Gold Avenue Cash
store for about eight weeks and will
continue indefinitely every Saturday
Miss Ida Tinnin and Miss HILL spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Hall at the Pole-M ranch
near Mutt.
The union choir practice will be held
at the Baptist Tabernacle at Z 30
Tuesday evening. All those who sing
are urged to he present and help with
the music.
The ladies' of the social circle Of the
Christian church will hold their an
nual bazaar In the parlors Of the
church mt the corner of Copper avenue
and Maple stieet, Saturday, December
9th beginning az IL 80 a. m. bust
i.ess mems lurch will be served at
noon and light lunches will be served
Throughout the afternoon. Lots Of
pretty things will be there which will
make nice Christmas presents.
+. l.. Gilmore and $. ID. Ambrose
motored to H0ndale last Wednesday
10 transact business.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
FALL TERM OF THE DISTRICT
COURT CLEANS THE DOCKET

The fall term Of the district court
for the sixth judicial district came TO n
close last Thursday with the sentenc-
ing of the prisoners convicted during
the session. Late Tuesday night G. A.
Gibson was found not guilty OF n stat
utory offense, verdict fully expected
by his friends The case involved al
legged improper relations with a MeXi-
can woman employed on the Gibson
ranch. The jury was out but short
tire when Il established Mr.. Glbson's
innocense.
Following were the sentences i'm
posed:
State VS.. Francisco Cedillos, Manuel
Masillas. Jesus Galindo, larceny from
warehouse, plead guilty to Indictment,
sentence one to two years.
State vs.. Emelio Ochoa, buying
stolen property, verdict by jury, SEN
tence two to three years.
State VS.. Florine Stone, second de-
gree murder. verdict by jury, sentence
10 to 80 years.
State VS.. Andreas Valdez, p A.
Simpson, malicious prosecution. vcr-
dict by jury, sentenced to GO days in
Jail each.
State VS.. Savino Rosa, failure to
support child. Plea to Indictment,
sentence 90 days in jail
State vs. Adolfo Acosta, kidnapping,
plea to information, no sentence inn
posed.
State VS.. Clyde Prout, Ernest Perry,
James Pickel, larceny Of automobile,
plead guilty, sentenced to three months
In jail.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
The Men In The Street

II there Is any class of business
which is at all times on trial before
the great court OF Public Opinion II Is
that OF the Public Utility Corpora
.ion.
The problem as to the future Of Pub
lie Utility Companies Is one which oc-
cupies considerable attention In the
public mind today. and Is one which
is OF vital importance to the Utility
Company and the public.
There is greater need for coopera
tion between the Utility Company and
the Consumer than ever before.
The Man I'm the Street Is thinking
as he never did before-he looks at
the Utility Company and believes II is
prosperous. Why should he not shares
In It's prosperity
Not long ago Power company re-
ceived authority to add temporary
surchage to its rates. A certain con-
simer living in the territory supplied
went to sis neighboT one day and said.
"IIow about this surcharge the power
company Is collecting? Don't you
think we had better look into itY' The
neIglIbor replied, "No, / have been
uAklHk lnVuifles Teghfulnk tne uncOu-
trollable expenses our company has
had TO face and we feel that the sur
charge Is Justified" The other man
exclaimed. "What do you mean by our
company,w The reply was, "0h, I'm
a stockh0lder OF the Power Company"
What better plan for Its own pro-
tection and prosperity can n Public
Utility Company adopt than by taking
the Man In the Street full partner in
the organization3 II the company Is
properly managed, II II has made a
favorable impression upon the Man in
the Street he Is already predisposed
In Its favor. and Il will not be diff
cult to convince him that In order 10
make the relationship perfect. he
should be n stockholder
Some wise man has said the best
why TO conserve private ownership Is
to increase the number Of private own
ers. Who Is brave enough TO say that
is not the answer to the probleml
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
Industries Flourish Together

A west coast sawmill has an order
for a million feet OF lumber from one
oil town in Texas.
Another lumber town is working full
force on an order for mining timbers
from copper center
A logging center has an order for
$4,000 telephone poles for one recon
structiOn system In a western city.
These simple statements show how
industries prosper or sink by the sue
cess or failure Of other Industries.
The politicians and yellow newspa-
pers that have harried public utilities
to standstill in the west are the real
destrustionists.
Western utilities represent invest
ments of over a billion dollars-prop-
critics must he maintained.
They are one Of the largest custO-
mers for timber and lumber products
and the output Of the western metal
mines.
Cities as well as industries In the
west are deeply Interested In the pros
perity OF their basic Industries.
Politicians, newspapers, political
economists, public service commissions
and the people generally should adopt
constructive policies towards indust-
ries which furnish employment, pay
taxes and make real and lasting pros
perity for the community.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
IRISH REPUBLIC BONDS TO
BE OFFERED FOR SALE HERE

Encouraged by the definition Of the
principles Of self-determination as
enunciated by President Woodrow
Wilson the people OF Ireland thru the
General Election OF December II,
1918 by vote Of 1,207,15 20 30S,-
I31 gave mandate to their represen-
tatives to remain and act I'm Ireland
as the government OF ireland. Thus
was the Republic Of Ireland born.
These representatives standing on
Ireland's alienable right to nati0nhoOd
as reiterated In every generation,
adopted declaration of Independence
on January 81, 1919, analogous 10 that
adopted by the Continental Congress
Of America ON July 4, 1776.
Today there are two governments
In Ireland, one maintained by England
at the point Of two hundred thousand
foreign bayonets, the other resting
upon the moral authority of the peO-
pie Of Ireland.
The Dali Eiream which Is composed
Of the best intellects In Ireland today.
men Of self learning and high integri-
ty as well as Of much common sense
and practical ability, drawn from all
walks Of life has authorized the
floating Of bond loan of $25,0O0OO0
Of which $l0,000000 is to be obtained
in the United States.
The offering Of these bonds have
been meeting gratifying response
throughout the United States and the
American Commission for Irish In
dependence will soon inaugurate their
sale In New Mexico. Jno. G. Kelley
is To serve as chairman for the local
committee.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
u. S. DOESN'T NEED VERY MUCH
OUTSIDE HELP. IT Is APPARENT

Washington.-A final study OF the
selective draft records made public
yesterday fixes the military strength
Of the United States at 10,000.O00 IN
Potential military man power. Regis
tratiOns for the draft, between the
ages OF Is and 10, totaled 23.90S. .576.
almost so per cent Of whom were listed
as physically fit for military service" :"
The medical reports indicated that the
zone where men were found most
healthy runs through the center of the
country from north TO south. States
in this belt showed the smallest per-
centage Of physical disqualifications
for active service.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25

Following established
until unwrin OF
generally in
OF November especially for the Of rendering just fitting
dispensed preceding
In
during the period national existence
Kindness and have favored
tions Of the horrible Of
Cultivation by
timely Intervention deadly conflict
obedience the will Of that supervising Providence
other nations selected be mainly
establishing the principle
that entitled themselves
selection that they might all enjoy the blessings liberty
edy be signed all the
walton OF The throughout
podgn hand that it
within enjoy them all IL we w and thus be
While country experiencing period Of and u
dence that has guided safety through the ps
Of
problems to
y and prosperity
THEREFORE,
Christian example fathers A. Larrazo
State of New Mexico do hereby designate
= THURSDAY 27th NOVEMBER,
A. d. 1919. AS THANKSGIVING DAY.
On that day respectfully invite all the
their respective worship
guidance may difficult national problems to
facing spirit Of Christian
thereby assuring continued
= of its free and liberal institutions
Done the Executive Office 18th day
= OF November A. d. 1919
Witness Hand and the Seal of the Mexico
y o. A. LARRAZOIO Cover
= Attested-MANUEL MARTINEZ Secretary of State ~
\ \ \ \ y \ \ \ ~ ttt+t : 4 \ \
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
LATE NEWS NOTES

Insisting that he was deserter from
the United States navy Clarence Jenni.
aged Il. was taken into custody at
Deming. n. NJ, Sunday by Deputy
sheriff Jackson and was lodged in the
county jail, according TO a wire receiy-
ed from that place by Lieutenant Com
mander Emil A. Lichstenstein at the
local recruiting station, Monday after
noon. The boy was released and IL
now ON the way to his ship.-El Paso
Morning Times.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
Oh, Doctor! Swedish Cooking
Ever hear of iImhaloutl?

Ever hear of jimbalouti?
For information there is no one
more capable Of discussing this dish
than Anita Stewart whose latest pro-
duction "Her Kingdom Of Dreams"
will be seen at the Majestic Theatre,
next Saturday and Sunday.
II was during the filming OF this
feature that Miss Stewards Swedish
cook placed n new and savory dish
upon the table one evening.
"What was that stuff you served
usy Miss Stewart asked, calling the
cook TO her side.
"Jimbaloutl, ma'am," answered the
maid.
"well can that stuff" responded
Miss Stewart; "in the gnrbage eau"
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25

The courtmarshal of Felipe Angeles,
which began Monday morning in Los
Heroes theatre, Chihuahua City, has
aroused 80 much interest there that. on
orders Of General NJ NJ. Dieguez, tick
cts have been issued to 1900 people
anxious to attend. General Dieguez
has ordered that all sessions shall be
open to the public. The trial will last
at least three or four days What the
outcome will be the best informed can
only guess.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
MODERN CAFE OPENED

B. l.. Walker has opened up a new
cafe I'm the Commercial building ON n.
Silver avenue and is serving some
mighty good meals at reasonable
prices lie wants Il known that he
maintains clean kitchen and that the
food served viii be well cooked.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
CHINESE SNUFF GETS
w. BARRY INTO TROUBLE

Anita Stewart, whose latest success,
"Her Kingdom OF Dreams" will be
shown at the Majestic Theatre next
Saturday and Sunday, saved Wesley
Barry. the frecklc-faced youngster who
made such a decided hit IN Daddy
Long Legs" from colossal spanking
during the filming Of her picture.
II was during a scene wherein Tully
Marshall is supposed 10 act the part
Of n crazy father that Wesley put
sneezing powder on Marshal's hand
kcrchief. Tully acted his part with
too much realism to suit Marshall
Neilan.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
PRINCESS THEATER WAS
BOUGHT BY j. G.. COOPER

]. q. Cooper this morning closed a
deal with Sol Carriegien for the pur-
chase of the Princess theatre. He will
take charge Of the property December
l. The deal did not include the Grand
which win continue under the old
management.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
FIELDS HAVE NEW SODA
FOUNTAIN IN OPERATION

Fields have completed extensive al
terations and repairs at their place OF
business on Pine street and announce
that they have their new fountain in
operation with hot drinks that ought
TO he acceptable this kind Of weather.
Everything is newly finished and as
clean as any housewives kitchen. IL Is
n pleasure TO step into the place
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
THANKSGIVING ACROsTIC

4 Is for Turkey, the biggest in town,
III Is for Hattie, who baked IT brown,
is for apples the best could find,
N Is for nuts that we eat when when we've dned,
X Is for kisses for those love best
y Is salad guest
Is for that takes
Is for Ice that with the
Is for peppermint drops
1 is for inquiries when anyone stops.
N is for the way that nbbe our cheese
G Is for when these
Susie NJ. Best
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
l.ss INCHES OF RAIN

According TO the rain guage main
tained by the Southern Pacific Co. at
the station 1.23 inches OF rain fell In
Deming In the four days The rain
began last Saturday and. with the ex-
ccption OF Sunday which was fair. con
tlnued up 10 and including yesterday.
This Is considerable rain in this eoun-
try where the average Is under ten
inches annually.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND
TREASURY SAVINGS CERT.
Gates AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Patrons Of the post office may pur-
chase thrift and War Savings stamps
for Christmas presents-Also Treas
ury War Savings Certificates Of $1.00
denominations.
See the postmaster.
Deming graphic., 1919-11-25

New York.-Ffty-nine radicals went
on strike against attending their de-
Portation hearings Mt Ellis Island and
forced the hearings to be suspended
despite the presence OF the house inn
migration committee, which Is investi-
eating the deportation problem. They
struck TO have an iron barrier removed
when they have visitors.