davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
Works With Hand. and Mouth.

9,aey were having an argument on
the question OF which was the more
intelligent, man or woman. Seven
yesr-old Dorothy was emphatic In her
belief that woman was the superior Of
man, and nine-year-old Joe was quite
as convinced that man WIS the wiser
creature. To prove her point she told
Of mothers accomplishments. ending
with her mending ability.
Jubllantly Joe rejoiced at the chan
nels Into which she led the argument.
sYes, she can darn" he admitted. but
Just look how long II takes her. Then
look at dad. When he tears anything
all he needs Is couple Of safety pins
and you women to get out Of the way
so he can talk while he pins"
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN!

"Adler-i-ka Is the only medicine for
gas on the stomach l never had so
much relief with any medicine. j would
not take $500 for the relief one bottle
OF Adler-i-ka gave me. | cannot gel
done recommending It." (Signedl
II. l.. Hicks. Ashley, i'll.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gus and sour
ness. Removes ALL foul matter which
. poisons system Often CURES consti
nation. Prevents appendicitis. W.
have sold Adler-i-ka many years. Il
is mixture Of buckthorn, asaca
glycerine and nine other simple drugs
ROSSER DRUG co.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
q. S. CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that n Packer (of
Mdse) non-eiucatiOnal examination
win be held ON January .. 1870 for the
purpose OF filling a vacancy In the po'
sition of Packer in the Public Health
service at Demlng. n. Nj.
Application blanks and further In
formation mas be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners. at the Deming Post
Office.
II NJ Jenkins. Secretary.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

The usual Christmas Observance
viii take place Christmas morning at
o 30 o'clock IN the asylum in Masonic
Hall. All Sir Knights of McGroriy
Commandry should be present prompt
ly at the hour named, and all sojoutn-
ing Sir Knights will he welcome.
BY order Of the eminent Commander
Edw. Pennington, Recorder.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
LAY or THE LAST MINSTREL
(By Clyde Earl Ely

My muse wakes not bs sunsets glow,
Nor when the harvest moon hangs
low;
My muse has failed TO come 10 me
In ancient gardens by the sea.
| find II not In beauty's eyes,
Where lies the light that lies and
lies:
Nor will II harken 10 the note
That swells within the song birds
throat
In shady groves. by running rills,
On summer nights when music thrills
And thrObs upon the balmy breeze
That stirs the leaves upon the trees
That fans the cheek with scented air
Look where | will, tits never there
Come heavily goddess, fly, o, fly,
With something on your hip and
win tune again the harp that bust,
And oten pipes that went TO rust;
But give me one wee shot OF booze
Or old vim rouge To chase the blue
Methinks I'd wake the lays Of yore
And fill the air with jazz once mor'
I'd sing Of bowls that used to flow
Before the days OF H20
When inspiration was not dear,
And we could always get our bee
without the sense of guilt and Grim
By the bucket for Il dime.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
SPECIALISTS HERE

DIR. s. G.. Won Almen, OF Drs. Swear
ingln & Vdn Almen, FL Paso, Texas,
will he ut DR.. Swopes office, Deming
\. NJ. on the 18th OF every month to
treat diseases OF the eye, ear, nose and
throat and fit glasses. At
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

~Its terrible the way we used to
hate work." said Meandering Mske.
Il hate It as much as ever" replied
Pioddlng Pete; 'but I'd do anythln'
rather than run n chance Of bein'
mIstook fur one o. them L w. Wa"
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

Foxworth- Galbraith have moved
from their old stand at III n. Gold
into their new quarters at the corner
of Cedar street and Copper avenue
avenue.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
COMMANDARY BANQUET

The knights of McGrorty Comman-
Diary n. enjoyed "A banquet last
Thursday night at the Masonic temple.
After the banquet officers were Install
ed who will serve during 1920. IL was
n most enjoyable time, practically
every Sir Knight IN the city being
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

Don't worry about material and
plans for that home. Talk to the
Foxworth- Galbraith Lumber Co.
There Is where the service is offered.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

That boy wants "A bicycle for Christ
mas. why not accommodate himf-Par'
rish Garage. ge.-adv-lt
Xmas trees at the Parrish Joint. DID,
y. Gold Ayenne.-adv-1t
Old "K." sorghum IL fine-F. {,
Parrish, Spot Cash Store, 222 n. Gold
Ayenue.-ady-lt
The New "Hup' Is ready-Parrisl
Garage.-adv-lt
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

Good Shoes for Ladies at s. to 50 nj
Hodglons Exclusive Shoe Store-lt
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

Armor Plate silk Hose at 81 to S3
at HodgdOn's Exclusive Shoe Store II
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
NOTICE OF PENpEN'cYo OF sOIV


-, -rrr nrsrRTe-r COURT OF THE
srxTH ItrDTCIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
cTATr Or NV MEXICO WITHIN
avn FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA
I q. coonsr Trustee, plaintiff vs. omer v
-,,e Bailey, sso%F eel'pSsSp pwswFp DEFENDANT.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that a snn
:, 80. -, eonmenced and i now pending W
~. .h,ve entitled court and IN me anoNr
numbered and entitled caGse ~ he
rsred plalntin agains. you. the aooss 20,
Attendant the general ohiect o. ... nj,
wy wy '.,,.d Nv vou. the said defendant'
no A., he nth day OF sepiesnner'
,a,s IA delivercd 10 the plaintiff a.
-siid and suhsisfiug lien upon the nnals,us' .,
one.shird interest ~ you, the sa'a a.,
\. certain executory contract hearinE as,e w
" ,sn, d.v N December. 1918 and number
30, ~ ana between Robert 2. hrNien =,
s-,,,,,r,;s.;oner of Public Lands ~ me Sra,
~ Newr Mexica ~ vendor, ana - y
~ vrndee. for the purcahse ana ~" -.
- s,r,ion sixteen ttel, tawnship tseh, y,
81 81. SoaN .orsh range seven t7l vet n N
| Nv, - ,l,re.ffrr nv said n " Sadi-
t..s-.,d al q r.. Miesse O. r. Bailey tsal'
,.t.-5.n,l ,rd r ~ Hon. for The ecnriu
n The ravmc-' ~ 'N err'et.s, fs.,-.5.r
,,.s exe~usei - YOU. the said aeienoHn
~. rs.,,ir. N ianai Rank. nov held an,
ovred Nv said bank. and arereeansr W. w
t-..r-.t N m. date n this notice ana 49,
-. r.. he sum ~ fnur thoutann thrs
lh,,,,,-,s nine ana a. 100 dollars. and for IN
e,,-..e,c.,re and s.ie of said undivided inie'
~, r. al exe-utorv contract aad N sad lad
a. AZ. satisfariion 81 sid inaehtedne,s.
~OTrCF TS FURTHER GIVEN thai pi
Ia. -, han enter vour appearance N ~
-, -. =. - l.f,re Ne esih day ~ Ianrar'
lfoso judgment wiil - rendered N ,ald cav. CAV,
-. 80, ~ aefnuf srd ihat he nam'
,-d .ddrrrs Of planth.s .tioraef~ -
,-s....as a W,,.on. Drrnipr y. "
Ns.t.a, ~. ts,h a., Of necruier. 1919
pa'ed 'hN i' p A HuGHES.
Clerk q said osurt.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

q. Edward Smith Ladies' shoes. 81
to Sl5.-Hodg,lons Exclusive Shoe
StOre.-adv.lt
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

C.-Saw Shoes tthe kind that last)
for children at $3.50 10 $500 at Hodg'
dons Exclusive Shoe Store.-adv 1t
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NorIcE oF PENDENcY OF 5

NOTICE OF PENDhNCn Of SUIT
Civil n 1908.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE sIAIE
OF NEW MEXICO WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LUNA
John L. shepherd. plaintiff, vs. Minnie A.
Shepherd defendant
The said Dc frndennt Minnie A. Shepherd' II
herebv notified that a civil action has been
commenced against her in the District Court
N Inc Sixth Judicial District Of the state o,
V.w Mexiro. within and for the county OF
Lima. by the plaintiff John J. .shephern;
wherein plaintiff prays that the bonds o.
matri,nony now existing between plaintiff ana
defendant he dissolved
Plaintiff alleges as grounds thnt neiehuh"'
has deser,ed and abandoned plaintht
Won. the said defendant are hereby notted
that Won are required 10 appear and answer
The complaint In said cause on or before ths
Ssth dav Of January. A. d. 1920, the dat
az complexion of service by publication herein
and unless YOU so appear and answer indg
ment nv default win b. rendered against nt
berein. and plnintin win apply 10 the Oour
Tor Inc relief herein prayed for in his com
plaint In said action. ,,-.,r- -.
The name and address of the plalnui ~
,ornrv i r. y Hamilton, Deming, New Mex
witncss nv hand and seal Of the court thi
ian day of December A. u. 1919
/ ica.,N p A. Hughes, Clerk.
fE-Tau
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

without the sense of guilt and crime
By the bucket for dime.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23

r.. NJ. PERKINS, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
ID USE PLANES IN DETECT
 FOREST FIRES
Forestry Service Preparing for Use This Summer Arizona National Forests To Be Included

Army airplanes and captive balloons will cover portions of the national for ests of California, Arizona, New Mex ico, and other states this summer, to aid in detecting and suppressing forest fires. In compliance with an order from Secretary Baker directing the air service to co o-operate with the forest service in this work, conferences are under way to determine where and to what extent the air scouts will supple ment the forest rangers.
 That there is a distinct and important place for aircraft in fire protection of tfmberlsnds is,regarded by the forestry officials as beyond doubt, but experi- mental trial of methods and possibili- ties will have to be the first step This is what is now beng planned for the coming fire season. Existing airdromes and bases possessed by the army will he utilized for the experiments. EN- amples of such bases, near enough to national forests to be used advanta seously. are the flying fields at San Diego, Riverside, and Arcadia in south ern California. Other points in the west and in the east are under consid- eration. including one near the White
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
X. |. FINDS JObS
 FOR 10,000 MEN

More than ten thousand former sol- jobs obtained for them by the Knights of Columbus, cooperating with the United States Labor department. Ten times ten thousand soldiers and sailors will probably find jobs through the Knights within the next twelve months, because this organization is conducting more than seventeen hun dred employment bureaus especially for this service.
 The government, recently, went on record commenting the Knights of Columbus work in this direction.
 To inform employers regarding the men returning from Europe who de- sire and are eligible for jobs, the Knights have instituted a card sys- tenn that covers every avenue of in- formation.
 These cards. issued by the K of C. committee on war activities. CO., operating with the United States en- ployment service. call for detailed in- formation regarding the soldier, his qualifications, experience, etc. He is
  fore and where he now desires to work. The cards are presented to re- turning troops while at sea, giving the men ample time to fill them out.
 Before the soldiers debark on this side the cards are collected by the ! Knights of Columbus secretaries, who forward them to headquarters at New Haven, where they are sorted and then sent to the K. of C.. man in charge of the job finding service in the To- cality where the soldier desires em- ployment.
 In this way through it's HOO coun- eils, through its secretaries ensaged ir transport work. and its secretaries at naval stations and home camps, the Knights will bring to the problem oi returned soldiers a well organized and efficient machinery.
 In home camps secretaries have beer cooperating with the Department ol Labor and with the governments em- ployment service aiding in the replace ment in civilian occupation of man, hundreds of soldiers. The men re turning from overseas have not had tn same opportunity to get in touch witt employers as the men stationed a home.
 Through the Knights of Columbu about one-third of all applicants fo work are placed in positions within on week after filing an application Goldfield (Nev) Tribune.
 Montrevelle M. Wood, demonstrate of modern discoveries at the "Hi-Y l Lecture Course Monday night.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Mountains in New Hampshire.
 One of the interesting possibilities to be tested is bombing fires 10 put them out. It is believed that bombs charged with suitable chemicals can be used with good results. Another plan to be tested is transporting fire fighters by dirigibles from which ladders can be lowered to the ground
 Used to Detect Fires
 The chief use of the aircraft this summer. however, will doubtless be for fire detection. At present the forest service relies for this partly on patrol, usually by men on horses, motorcycles, or railroad speeders, anc partly on watchers stationed at lookout points Aircraft hve mny points of obvious stu periority for both classes or detection work.
 l Lookouts in "a very broken country cut up by deep canyons or where mountain ridges obstruct the view. ol in a flat country that affords no goot l points of vantage, are often unable tC | pick up all fires quickly by the rising | smoke, or to locate them accurately For precise location the system in us, depends on triangulation through re | puts tSicPllOliOu liOtii SVpdi att ObScI Vation points. Airplanes would us' wireless in reporting fires, as they hay, done in communicating with the attil i lery and would locate fires by CO., ordi mates in the same way that gunfire il war is directed to particular spot O object.
 From the army standpoint, the use o aircraft in protecting the national for ests affords valuable opportunity fo training fliers and developing furthe the possibilities of aircraft and the ar of flying.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

other end of the tank smashed added together, total 13.
 It IS understood that enough gase- line has been drawn from the big 20,o00 gallon tank until there was about 13,000 gallons in it when the fire broke out. af
 That should be enough data to prove conelusively that 1s is decidedly an un- lucky number.
 But the fact that this big fire. con- suming property worth $100,000 ac- companied by numerous explosions. did not Kill or seriously injure single person would seem to prove that 1s must De, a lucky lumber M
 Or if you are inclined to be skepticai, all this does not prove anything. C. r. D.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Sbut not elderly) women of the lodge.

f(but not elderly) women of the lodge. led by Mrs. Johns, ably assisted by about dozen other women. calling themselves the Pict sister. from Alaska, they staged 8 series Of sketches that kept the other members in an uproar. Following their program. the entertain CTS served their audience with ice cream and cake.
 The object of the surprise party was in honor of Brother and Sister Mahofi, transferring their Los Angeles mem bership of the lodge to this city.
 Following the refreshments, the young folk present indulged in dancing
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
HOLDS
 ENJOYABLE PROGRAM

The Fraternal Brotherhood, in spite of the unreliable lighting service Satur- day night, enjoyed fine meeting. Af- ter the regular business session, an agreeable surprise was given to Mir. and Mrs Tom Mahon, the former a field worker for this state, and treas- urer of the local lodge.
 A program was given by the elder
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Montrayille M. Wood, one of the strongest "Hi-Y" numbers Monday nisht-Adv. dA
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Ihirte1na

You may not have noticed it, but the big Union Oil fire in Phoenix is said to have occurred 13 years to a day from the date of the big San Francisco earthquake and fire, on the 18th an. niversary thereof.
 It is said that at 12:1s Morrawa was relating his dream of fire to fellow employe,- and that the fire broke out 13 minutes to 1 O'Clock
 The automobile that was struck by one end of an exploding tank carried the number 1913.
 The numbers on the house that tfe
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

oil proves it, proves it in the same way that two attorneys will take the same set of facts and prove, one that the prisoner is guilty the other that he is innocent
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Montrevelle NJ Wood, demonstrator of modern discoveries at the Hi V. Lecture Course Monday night.-Adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

ment that will perpetuate them. AS
men get older they live more and more
In the past. The scenes of those stir
ring days, a period the like of which
has no parallel In history, come more
and more wildly to their minds as
they draw further away from them
The finest comradship exists between
the veterans. The esprit de corps of
the Confederate organization should
be an inspiration to all men. They
have established standards that have
made these veterans better citizens
than otherwise they would have been.
Their devotion to the constitution Of
their country, their loyalty to Ameri-
can institutions, their adherence of
lawlessness or disorder of any charac-
ter, all of which are made manifest
wherever they assemble, makes their
annual reunions a most wholesome ex-
ample and inspiration for all other cit
liens. 1t will be sad day when the
number Of the veterans becomes so
small, the survivors are too feeble to
make it possible to hold reunion.
They have been these fifty years a
real bulwark Of good citizenship and
devotion to American and Anglo-Sax-
on ideals, an example that all otheres
should emulate. The idea of inviting
the younger men who served in the
world war to meet with them is a
splendid one. These young men can
do their country no higher service
than to emulate the example in peace
that has been set by the men who
wore the gray OF the Southern Con-
federacy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
PUBLIC SPIRITED :.
FOLK ERECT BRIDGE
UNDER LEADERSHIP OF DOC
oDil ONE CONSTRUCTED OVER
MCUTcHEoN CREEK.

Through the enterprise of the peo,
pie of that section under the leader.
ship of Dock Odil, of Spring Hill, a
splendid new bridge has been con.
structed across McCutcheon creek on
the road from the Kedron pike to Port
Royal. The bridge cost about $500,
every dollar of which was put up by
the citizens of the locality. Mr.. Odil
took the leadership in the matter and
with the aid of others in the commu-
nifty soon obtained pledges for suffi.
cient funds for the bridge.
The ford at this place over Nc
Cutcheon creek has long been regard
ed as one Of the most dangerous in
high water in that section of the coun-
ty. But the county authorities had
never felt that the travel would justify
bridge at county expense. Acting
upon the idea that self help is the
best help after all, Mr.. Odi decided
that the way to get bridge was to
get the money and build it. An exam
pie has been set by him and the other
progressive citizens of the communi-
ty that is well worthy Of emulation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
Cherry Endorses
LQU Enforcement
Speech of GoDenor

Governor Roberts expressed my
views exactly on law enforcement
last night" said w. 0. Cherry, alder
man from the first ward and unoppos-
ed candidate for mayor. HE boldly
challenged the law breakers and made
his determination to suppress law
lessness unequivocal | endorse every
word he said. When | announced as a
candidate for mayor | said | was for
law enforcement and the governor
last night expressed what | meant by
law enforcement. II the business
men, the good men and the good wo,
men of Columbia will get behind me
when | am elected mayor and give me
their support we will have a town
that will be unexcelled in its enforce
ment of the law"
Mr.. Cherry also stated that he had
attended practically all of the sessions
of the w. C, T. U. convention here
and that the work of these women is
close to his heart Il am for them"
said Mr.. Cherry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
LAST SCHOOLS
OF COUNTY TO
OPEN SESSION
DIFFICULTY OF SECURING FAC
ULTIES FINALLY SOLVED BY
THE BOARD.
GRAHAM BEGINS THIS WEEK
Never Before Have Authorities Had
Such Trouble in Finding Enough
Teachers to Man the Schools of the
County-Attendanc Law.

When the county board of education
at the session on Monday secured the
services of a faculty for Graham
school in the first district and also
for Union school in the second dis
trict, arrangements were made for
opening the last schools of the coun-
ty. These schools had not opened the
term for the reason that no teachers
could be obtained. A permanent prin
cipal has not yet been secured for
the Woodrow consolidated schools in
the eighth district, but this school
has been running for some time.
Never before in the history of the
county has the educational board had
such difficulty in obtaining teachers.
The salaries have been increased but
not in proportion to the increase
made in the pay of others and the
ranks of the teachers have been dem
uded as a result. The board could not
on the funds under it's control meet
the competition and the members feel
that they have achieved a really nota.
BILE success in finally securing teach
ers for all the schools, every teacher
having stood the state examination
and received state certificate.
Prof and Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerald,
who are experienced teachers, were
elected principals of the Graham
school and Miss Annie Porter Delk,
daughter of the late w. L. Delk, was
elected teacher. Percy Priest was
elected principal of the Union school.
The county board was in session
nearly the entire day, but great deal
of time was devoted to an examination
Of accounts and to a discussion of
routine matters. The members of the
board feel very much gratified over
the sentiment that the attendance Of
ficer finds behind the compulsory at
tendance law. 1t is thought that this
law can be enforced with very few il
any prosecutions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
THREE RELATIVES Of
MRS. HOLMAN HERE
FAMILY OF LATE PRESIDENT OF
w. C. T. U. WELL REPRESENT
ED IN CONVENTION.

Three of the close relatives of the
late beloved president of the state
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, Mrs. Selma NJ.
Holman, are among the delegates at
tending the annual convention here.
In addition to Mrs. Earl Marsh, of
Fayetteville, only daughter of Mrs.
Holman, and her niece, Mrs Ernest
c. Brossard, Of Fayetteville, a first
cousin, Mrs. Hester McAlister, of
Chattanooga. is also a delegate to
the convention. These delegates be-
cause of their zeal for the cause and
their close relationship TO Mrs. Hol-
man, have been much sought after by
the delegates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
SCHOOLS Will
HONOR SOLDIERS
With A HOLIDAY
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
ORDERS THEM SUSPENDED
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %.
70 JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION
Similar requests will be made to the
City Board of Observation-Disclosures
Matters Engage Attention of Board
at Regular Session.

There will be holiday in the public
schools of the county on Wednesday,
October %, as a tribute to the sol
diers and sailors of the county who
served in the recent war. BY a unan-
imous vote this morning the county
board of education ordered a general
holiday on that date. This will ena-
BILE every teacher and pupil in the
county to come to Columbia and pay
a deserved and just tribute to the he
roes who went from Maury county to
wage war for liberty and civilization.
1t was one of the highest tributes ever
paid by the education board to any
body of citizens.
The matter was presented to the
board this morning by J. |. Finney,
general chairman of the committee;
William F. Anderson, chairman of the
committee on arrangements and Fred
Latta, secretary Without any dis
cussion the board adopted motion
of Mr.. Hunter to order the holiday.
Only three members of the board
quorum, were present this morning,
Chairman Russell and Messrs. Hunt
er and Haywood, and Secretary Ora
ham. Most Of the time of the session
was taken up in routine matters.
Chairman Ulna H. Foster of the
city board of education, will be asked
to call the board together for the pur-
pose of declaring holiday of the Co
lumbia schools. 1t is not expected
that there will be any OPPOSITION to the
request. The students of Columbia
Military Academy will join in the eX-
ercises and it is hoped to have the
students of Branham & Hughes do
the same.