davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
MOGEN l.. NICHOLS MARRIED

The marriage ~ Imogenc l.. Nichols
and Frank Vanderluur. both Of Albu-
qucrquc, was solcmnized last week at
Albuquerque AT the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church by the Rev.
II. A. Cooper.
Mrs Nanderluur wore u gown Of
blue Kittens ear silk and maline hat
Ia match. Her corsage was of roses.
The marriage is the elimination Of
n romance begun since Mr. and Mrs.
Nanderluur have been employed by
the Santa Fe here. Mr.. Nanderluur be-
ing the manager Of the Harvey House
lunch room aud Mrs. Vanderluur in the
ticket office Of the Santa Fe The
bride is well known in Deming, having
been ticket clerk for the Southern
Pacific here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
- The ="
Scrap Book
POOR, BUT EXTENSIVELY CLAD
Siberian Native In Winter Wears a
Costume That Is Worth Many
Hundreds OF Dollars.

Although poverty poor" the aver
age native OF Siberia wears during the
winter dress that would be worth
many hundreds Of dollars In the Unit
ed States. consisting as II does OF
valuable furS. and representing many
animals. the choicest fur only being
woven into the garments. A recent
writer describes the dress as follows:
"1'he dress OF the Kamtchadals In
winter and summer Is made for the
most part of skins. Their winter cos
tune consists Of sealskin boots called
torbassa. worn over heavy reindeer
stockings. and coming TO the knee fur
pants with the fur inside; a foN-skin
hood with long fringe Of wolverine
hair. ornamented with the animals
ears and a heavy kOokhlanka, or don'
bile fur overshirt. covering the body
TO the knees. This is made OF the
very thickeSt and softest reindeer
skin OF various colorS. onamented
around the bottom with silk emhroid-
cry. trimmed al the sleeves and neck
with glossy beaver. and furnished with
a square Zap under the chin. 10 he
held up over the nose. and ho"d
behind the neck. 10 he drawn over
The hend in had weather. In
such a costume rs this the kamicha'
dals defy for weeks AZ lime the So
verpSt cold. and sleep ont "n tue
snow safely and comfortably In tenn
Ventures NJ ~. 80 and even 10 de-
rreeS below zero. Fahrenheit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
PRESENT A REAL CARNIVAL

Here is one carnival that deserves
the attendance OF every Deming citi-
zen. No blanks; no flim-flam. The
proceeds ~ the entertainment will ~
toward helping the school and public
library and boosting physical elucn-
ton. Following IL the program:
Free minstrel show.
The Orphcum
Trained animals.
The latest movie all-star cast.
Douglas Fairbanks. John Drew.
Mary Pickford are coming
The latest musical revue:
II Is said TO rival the Follies.
The Piehouse:
VIII appeal To all tastes licay the
kitchen band.
The House of Wonders:
The up-to-date Eden Nuscr
Lots of Jazz
The Twin shows
Original jazz.
Aboriginal jazz.
Also the Fish Pond, the Giant Slide.
Pictures, confetti. ticklcrs. fancy hat.
clowns.
Eats:
Hot dogs. coffee. Ice cream. p0n -orn.
tea. CAKE, pie N everything.
The doors will be open at ID. m.
There will he IA crowd. Come early.
Tickets 5c each; good everywhere.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
METHODIST SOCIETY MEETS

The social meeting OF the Methodist
Missionary Society was held at the
home Of Mrs. W. II. Baker. 002 s. sill.
yer avenue last Thursday. afternoon.
The women had been invited to come
and bring their work. The time was
passed In social conversation. sewing
crochcting, and Emitting. The society
was pleased To have with Il Mrs. T.
NJ. Stccd who has been absent for some
fine owing To illness. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Da-
Wis was very pleasant visitor
One very enjoyable feature of the en-
tcrtanmcnt came when Mrs. Baker in
vitcd her guests 10 the dining room
where she seated them around the
table and served the most delicious re-
frpShmentS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
DISTlLLING ALTAR OF ROSES
Business In Which a Great Part OF Bull.
saria's Population Is vitality
Interested.

Every year in Bulgaria there Is an
immense harvest of roses In which the
people take a good deal Fl interest.
This rose crop, says Il writer In the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, Is the sup
port Of one hundred and seyenty-three
villages and amounts to some twenty
five million pounds OF rose flowers.
II is for the worlds supply of tina;
rare perfume. altar Of roses.
From all these million pounds Of
blooms, however, the average yearly
distillation of pure altar amounts only
to about one hundred and twenty thou
sand ounces 1t takes from one hun
dred and sixty to two hundred pounds
Of rose flowers to make one ounce Of
altar, aud there are about three hun
dred roses to the pound.
The distillation of rose flowers Is
carried on, during the progress Of the
harvest, In copper boilers with condens-
ing attachments; the first product Of
distillation is redistilled into what IL
known as second rose water" This
double-dlstilled water Is very strong
in odor and very turbid in appearance.
II Is full OF tiny. yellow-white, oily
globules, and when the long-necked
bottles in which the rose water runs
are filled they rise to the top. These
globules are the real altar Of roses
They are skinned with little conical
spoons and put into separate bottles
that have little holes in the bottom
larfe enough to let the water run out
but not the oil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
The Domestic optirist at Work.

MY husband has never spoken a
cross word Ia me"
Daughter Is always at the head Of
her class, and she doesn't have to
study o bit hard. She really seems to
have more time Ia play than any Of
the other girls"
I'm So glad You came. ] assure you.
one extra for dinner doesn't matter"
$50 glad YOU called! didn't care
to 20 to the matinee. anyway"
"My husband could get much larg-
er salary by going with another house
in fact they are begging him TO do
it-but his present employers have
treated him So nicely that he just
won't leave them"
Never mind breaking the vase-it
was not one that cared especially
for. From Life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
FARM BUREAU FEES ARE se.5O

In every community where the Farm
Bureau has been holding community
meetings the matter Of the amount OF
the membership fee for 1921 has been
considered and IN every place the
amount decided upon was $3.50. Many
~ the Farm Bureau members con.
sidered this TO he small enough for the
good received and In view OF the fact
that twenty cents Of this goes to the
State Federation Of Farm Bureaus
aud fifty cents goes Ia the National
Federation Of Farm Bureaus.
This wear Il thorough drive Il to be
made, not only 10 get the active farm
crs as members will come I'm very
readily, hut also every stockmnn and
every man who owneS foot Of land
in the county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
AMERICAN LEGION ON HOSPITAL.

Owing to the delay In issuing the hol.
iday number Of the Graphic IL has been
possible 10 secure copy Of the reso-
buttons passed az the last meeting Of
the local post Of the American Legion
concerning the failure Of the F. II. :.
to make use Of the local hospital facil-
tiles. \ copy Of the resolutions FOL
lows
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas. There now exists n nec,---
sity for more hospital accommodation,
than Is apparently available for the
care of tubercular vterans Of the Grent
War, and
Whereas There Is now at Deming,
New Mexico sufficient accommodation
for the care Of 200 or more patients IN
what is left Of the old Camp Cody base
hospital. and
whereas, This section is artlcularly
adapted 10 the care and treatment of
tubcrular presons. and
whereas, The physicians II this com.
munlty, who are skilled In the care Of
this disease MANY of the physicians
themselves have fully recovered
form tuberculosis In this locality.) rec
ognizc the advantages offered by this
country In climate, water. transporta-
ton and possibilities OF identifying
grounds for the care and comfort OF the
sick soldiers
Therefore he II resolved That the
Claud Close Howard post Of the Amer
lean Legion 90 on record as condemn
ing the policy that caused the tiismant-
ling OF n part Of the base hospital at
this point and recommend that said
hospital he reOpncd for the care of
tubercnlar veterans that served during
the Great War.
Tee Claud Close Howard post, Amer
lean Legion Is moved to make this pr,'-
amble ana resolution knowing that
practically all of the p. II. =. hospitals
are now in an overcrowded state. This
community has extraordinary housing
facilities for families, equitable climate
with buildings and accommodation
now ready for use affords mrlrs i,r
remodeling aud increasing the hospital
facilities for the care and treatment OF
our sick and wounded comrades.
BE II further resolved, That a copy
OF these resolutions be sent To each Of
the American Legion posts Of New
Mexico for approval. a copy spread on
the minutes Of this organization and
three copies sent TO the Surgeon Gen
eral Of the United States.
.CLAUD CLOSE HOWARD POST No.
Claud Close Howard Post, No. 2.
American Legion.
s. ID. SwoPE, p. c.
Attess:
WALTER CLARK, ADJUTANT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

cost TO tire one OF our modern big
guns, while the whole outfit and The
wages OF the sailors came TO only 36,-
600 pesetas. The accounts cover the
time between August. 1892. 10 March.
1893 The queens share is believed
20 have been less than $1,000. and
even at the valuation placed on jew
els at that period. II would not have
taken many or large ones 10 raise this
sum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
HEALTH SEEKER DIED HERE

Arch Stanley OF Buffalo. No.. who
came to Deming for his health, died
wednesday, the body being sent the
next day Ia his old home lie was
survived by his widow and other reln-
tives who were with him when the end
came
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
Rirthplaces OF Presidents.

With three exceptions, every Presi
dent Of the United States has been
Graded on farm or In small town.
The exceptions were Andrew Jackson.
who was born at Raleigh, \. c.; Theo'
dore Roosevelt, who first saw the light
in New York city. and william II.
Taft. whose birthplace was Cincinnati.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
Languages Spoken In Hawaii.

Hawaiian. English. Japanese. Portu-
guese. Filipino. Corean. Porto Rican
and two or more Chinese dialects are
spoken in the Hawaiian islands. Eng
fish Is taught in all the public schools.
but II Is thought that Japanese Is
spoken by the majority OF the people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Case cntcrio'""l
number II their friends at their cuui-
try home last SATURDAY night Dane
Ing was enjoyed until late hour
when delicious refreshments were
served Ia the guests
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

DO you think there is a chance
that the ex-kaiser will be brought TO
trialT
yes" answered Miss Cayenne ''he
may yet get into court II he Keeps
having trouble with his landlords"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Beautifully lighted tent city, no girl
shows. "forty-nine" camps. or anything
that would offend the most sensitive
person. The W. r. Croft Shows are
worthy Of your patronage. The big
merry-go-round is worth seeing All
good clean shows.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Los Angeles reports another slight"
quake The fact that a 3-story building
collapsed didn't serve to get the trem.
blor out Of the slight" class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
DI\\ER.DANCE

The shrine. Scottish Rite and Com
mandry maSonS are giving n dinner
dance AT the armorv next Monday
uight
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

While improvements in Buick Cars for
Nineteen Twenty -one are plentiful. the
new line again eXemplifies Buick adj
herence to definite principles Of chas-
sis construction aud Nalve-in-Head
motor design.
Retaining those features that have en-
tablished the Thorough sOundness Of
Buick ears during the last twenty
years. improvements in body design
and mechanical units have been ineor-
porated in the new Buick ears that
place them far in advance Of the usual
trend Of development.
Mechanically the new Buick ears aie
more than worthy successors TO the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
LORDSBt RG GIRL MiRRlES
4 Resident or THIS CITY

The 1nrd>hurg friends of Miss Helen
Foley. one ui the central ocpratorS,
were surprised Ia learn of her MARI
age a. H. 4 Muorhrad formerly with
the Brown Amusement Company, hut
now with one of the Deming automo-
bile shops where the newlywcds will
make their home. lor,lShurg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

l.. r. Brown was visitor IN the city
from the MimbreS Yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

"Then you don't 90 In for this ultra
radical STUFF"
"Eope. For years ! tried to get
something for nothing. I'm convinced
now that II can't be done"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Previous models that have performed
their way into the hearts Of motorists
everywhere; in appearance, the new
Bucks are revelation. Their grace.
beauty and distinetiyeness are readily
apparent.
There are seven new models each pow
cred with the famous Buick Nalve.in-
Head motor. In other words. a single
standard of mechanical excellence and
reliability is available for the pur-
chasers Of all Buick cars. supplemented
by four closed and three open hvdy
types which make II possible TO apply
the Buick standard to each individuals
motoring requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

for every 100000 people. Then railroad accidents and injuries show up with IT.. and 91. respectively, per 10000
 Automobiles do not come on the lisi until this point and the rate is S.9 per 100000. True, the number of acciderits due to motor cars in any way nas risen because of the greatly increased number oc cars in use; but the rate, it has been shown, has decreased slightly, which might be taken as hopeful sign and a credit to the intelligence of the drivers of motor vehicles.
 The accident rate from drowning and other causes holds close to that of the automobile, showing conclusively that toe persons injured or killed must be at some fault that 1t is not alone mental defect in the motor vehicle driver.
 Fatigue can and does cause lack of mental alertness in the pedestrian; 1t L even more apparent in him than in the driver, because the latter must be keen to critical situation that may arrive any moment. He must be mentally aler. to drive a car. whereas pedestrian may walk along and be engrossed in other
 thoughts than those pertaining to his own safety.
 Speed is not necessarily factor in ac- cidents occurring to pedestrians; it may be, however, to the user of the car. Few pedestrians are killed pr injured by fast moving cars. As a matter of fact, a pe- destrian will attempt to cross in from
 of a slow-moving car, whereas he vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

truck lines by the Union Transportation Line, claims one of the best equipped highway transport organization in the country.
 This company, incorporated at s10O,0 900, began operations only six months ago. Its development came as result of the publicts recognition of its value as an ad- junct to other transportation agencies where they exist and the fulfillment of a long-felt need where other agencies do not exist That the public has an ac- tive interest in the welfare of the new mode of transport is best evidenced by the fact that it has invested it's money in the venture.
 The company when founded planned to establish seven main and forty-seven sec cndary routes, covering 136 towns, all within radius of D miles of Louisville. Five of these main routes are now in op- eration. The company owns more than twenty trucks, which carr yto the small inland towns all the merchandise made. distributed or sold in Louisville and brings back to the city merchants live stock, grain, grene groceries and all other farm products. Trucks leave the Louisville depot twice daily. This service mas Deen tne means or saving shippers money by decreasing the time of delivery. In addition to time service, the company gives a door-to-door service, something that is not done by any carrier other than express.
 There are now about 5000 motor truck lines recorded and many more thousand unrecorded. Motorized highway transport is a new industry, but its benefits are so varied that 1t will be but short time before 1t will spread, like network, over the entire country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
FALLS ARE MORE DANGEROUS THAN
 AUTOBY RECORDS
Railroad Accidents and In- juries Also Crowd Ahead
 of Motor Cars

Wherein really lies the blame in case of injury to a pedestrian by a motor car?
 Usually newspapers and police officials tentatively, at least, place the respon- sibility on the sdriver of the vehicle. but in the case of fall or drowning or sim liar accident the victim alone is held re- snonsible
 In going over some of the statistics compiled by the national safety council, it has been found that the greatest number of deaths from any one accidental cause comes from falls, the rate being 14.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

ot think of taking that risk if fast owing car is approaching.
 The human factor must at all times ,e the prime one in avoiding accidents n the part cs both driver and pedes- tian-but a perfectly controllable ma .hine will naturally tend to lessen the .bance of accidents. One of the chSef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
72 Pounds of Silver
 Invested In An Auto
 By California Farmer

The importance which farmers attach to the light commercial car as a means of providing quick haulage was brought fore ibly to the attention of California deal- CT short time ago.
 Norman E. Briggs, salesman for the Miller Automobile Company of Sacramea- to, called at the home of an Italian farm- CT and notified him that his new Dodge Bros screen side business car was ready for him. He was asked to wait a minute while the farmer got the money.
 Briggs waited exactly an hour and half, and then was summoned to sne back yard. There, in the privacy of his arbor and under the careful surveillance of his good wife and the family watch deg, the farmer had laid out the price or the car on two tabes-all in silver The coins were all quarters, halves and dollars, piled $10 in a stack.
 When the salesman undertook to check up he quickly understood why he had been left sitting on the front doorstep so long. It took him another hour and half to make sure that he hadn't been overpaid.
 The price the farmer paid for his cAs was seventy-two pounds of silver.
 A pile of rusty tomato cans told the story of years of saving, probably one or two coins at time. But the smiles and words of appreciation that accom- panied delivery of the car left no doubt trat the farmer and his wife felt sure they were making a wise investment.
 A subsequent call by the salesman found the farmer even more delighted than before. He was using the car to carry his produce to Sacramento in about one-tenth the time formerly consumed, and had already found that he no longer needed an extra man to help him on the faro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

adjusted brakes. An equalizer that does not equalizc because of mechanical de- ficiences may indirectly cause acciden to pedestrian if 1t does not bring disas- ter to the driver and occupants of tie car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

The growing production of artificial nitrate by atmospheric fixation with oxygen as a by-product, is expected by many scientists to affect decidedly sev eral industrial processes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

An ocean steamer of the first class, going tt full speed cannot be brought to halt in less than three minutes. In the meantime she will have traversed a distance of about half milo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
LOUISVILLE HAS FREIGHT STATION
 FOR ITS TRUCKS
One of Best Equipped High way Transports in COun-
 try in Operation

Louisville, Ky, since the completion of central freight depot and the purchase of three large, well established motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

The combination of a basin with run- ming water with the barber's chair makes it possible for the patron to receive shampoo without the necessity of leaving the chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

sardonicaIly. "Divil bit would a Pat
have done that trick II the bye we
never had is strayed and stole. BY the
powers, call him Phelan, and see him
hide out under the bed ike NANCY
pup"
Mrs McCaskey arose heavily. and
went toward the dish closet, with the
corners Of her mouth drawn down.
Policeman Cleary came back
around the corner az the crowd dis
persed Surprised. he upturned an
ear toward the McCaskey apartment,
where the crash Of irons and china
ware and the ring Of hurled kitchen
utensils seemed as loud as before.
Policeman Clsary took out his time
piece
by the deported snakes" he ex-
claimed. "Jawn McClaskey and his
lady have been fightin' for an hour
and a quarter by the watch. The
misses could give him forty pounds
weight Strength to his arm"
Policeman Cleary strolled back
around the corner.
Old man Denny folded his paper
and hurried up the steps just as Mrs
Murphy was about 20 lock the dooi
/ for the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
VETERAN Hurt.

Special TO The News-Times
NILES, Mich. Sept. 2s.-While
suffering from a highly nervous
complaint. William LamOerton, II
years OF age, wandered from his
home to the Michigan Central Ter
minal yards and while walking
along the tracks was struck BY a
switch engine. Although badly cur
about the head. he managed 10 es-
cape serious internal injuries. Mr..
Lamberton is a veteran OF the civil
war, having served his country In
some Of its pivotal battles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
= eM/&AAm~v7AGaka7z
Domestics, Blankets Etc.

Pequot Sheetine full bleached "a width. Sept Price
Pequot IS inch tubing Sept price 9Oc 55c yard
36nch Tennis Flannel Sept price 48c Csc yard
27nch Flannel Sept 35c Tic yard
Genuine Hope Muslin. Sept price Sc 18c yard
Genuine Lonsdae Muslin, Sept price ne 19c yard
Genuine Fruit of the Loou Muslin Sept 45c Zoe yard
Fancy Turkish Towels Sept price $500 $3.50 each
Plain and fancy Turkish Towels Sept price $l5O 75c each
Fancy Turkish Towels Sept price ST co. SOC each
Turkish Towels Sept price 75c, $50 each
$500 Pequot Sheets Sept price $295, SIPS each
36x45 Pequo Pillow Cases. Sept price 90c 55c each
Fancy plaid Cotton Blankets Sept price $3.50 $295 pair
Fancy plaid Wool Blankets Sept price $795. SIS 95 pair
64noh 6ne Mere Damask Sept price $3.50. $1OO yard
S295 Imported Damask Sept price sos, $195 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
Next Spring Prices on All
ash Goods

36nch light and dark Pcales Sept price 29c &c yard
36nch light and dark Pcales Sept price 35c Csc yard
36-noh quality Percales price 49c 35c yard
27-inch Apron Gnghams, Sept price 25c sc yard
Beautiful Cotton Chaies Spet price 29c 19c yard
27-inch A. F. c. Cnghams, Sept price 45c yard Csc
32inch good quality Cngham, Sept price Soc 39c yard
32nch Imported Jap Cepes Sept price 49c 33c yard
32nch Kmonette CrePes Sept price 49c 29c yard
32-rnch Ginghams light and dark. Sept price Csc and
$I00. .......... .59c
27noh Xxx hight and dark Popns Sept price 49c 39c
27-inch Cotton Neours Sept price 49c 29c yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
Next Spring Prices on
WOOlenS

40-Inch Navy an Wool French Serges Sept price
$3.50. 81. IS yard
54-inoh Navy all Wool French Serges, Sept price.
j4inch All Wool Navy Trcoti1es to 0 yard lengths
Sept prices $3.50 to $50. 395 yard
54-inch Extra fine quality wool, @evy Tricotine Sept
54inch All Wool Plaid Sept price s4.5 $2e5 yard
54noh All Wool Jerseys Sept price $3.50 $295 yard
54inch All wool fine quality Wool Plaids Sept. prices
$3.50 and $50, now. Observation-Disclosures 95
6nh Extra heavy Coatngs Sept price S. co. 81 95 yard
56inch Extra heavy Mems Serge, Sept. prices $3.50
and S. CO. ....... S295 and $3.50 yard
36nch Printed Lining Sateens Sept price rs yard
Big lot of All Wool Remnants "a discount