davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
RATES OF
DEM|NG ARE NOT
YET SATISFACTORY

The railroads involved in the rate
controversy which was threshed out
here recently sent delegates again To
lrming. Friday. armed with the pro
posed rates based on the Albuquerque
settlement. The rates were not com
plete and there was n question as to
some 0f them. When completed. a
copy will Lee submitted 10 the state cor
poratlon commission which body will
accept or reject the rates, acting in the
Interest NJ the Deming shippers. Set
tlement Is tNrccted within the next ten
days, the natter being In the hands Of
the Interstate commerce commission.
which badly gives the local shippers the
right a. reject the settlement and 20
back 10 the III Paso rates as they may
be amended.
The following railroad officials were
present W X. Brown. viccp.rcsident
and general freight and passenger
agent for The Il. g., r. T. x $. f.; W.
G.. Brown, general freight agent for the
T.. T., a :. w. r. T.. Trmball. travel
Ing freigl' and passenger agent for the
L. T. X 5, w; Hugh II. Williams
chairman II the New Mexico corpora
tiOn COMMISSION. was also present.
Demlng shippers are paying the OK
penses Of the hearings in order to pro
tcct the rights Of the city being in
fringed 10y prohibitiyc freight rates as
compared to competing points, espe-
cially III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
IMPORTANT ROAD MEETING
AT CLIFTON. ARIZONA

The local chamber Of commerce has
appointed DIR. r. C. Hoffman. u. q.
Snodgress. q. l.. Peters and j. A. Ma
honey as delegates to the convention
next Saturday of the Southwestern
Good Roads Association at Clifton.
Ariz. IL will be remembered that the
Silver City delegates at the last meet
ing held recently at l.ordsburg. tried 10
commit the association to road
through IIllsboro. Silver City and elf
ton. divertlng the traffice from the Bor-
derland route. The Lordsburg dele
gates could not see the idea Of an at
tempt to iuveigle tourists from the na-
tural pass OF the country into the maze
Of mountains and prevented action II
is thought, however, that the attempt
will be renewed at the Clifton meeting.
Unfortunately Deming did not have
delegates ut the Lordsburg convention
TO protect the interests of the Border.
land A considerable sum in the form
of government aid is at stake II Is
ease Of Deming overlooking a bet"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
\ VICIOUS PROPOSAL

Henry Lane Wilson, former ambas-
sador 10 Mexico. knows great deal
about Mexico and created very ia
vornble impression ON the country
by his courageous criticism Of President
Wilson's Mexican policy, but when he
proposes To dismember the revolution
AIRY republic and hand il over To what
hc terms the ruling classes Amcri-
cans fail 20 follow him. Evidently the
proposal comes from one Of reactionary
tendencies.
The eX-amhaSSador voices an eN-
trcme view that has been acquired
through intimate contact with the Mex
lean people. lie was an iuicryeutioniSt
and still iS no doubt. but falling that
he wants to diSmcmher Mexico. As a
10 union with the United
States without armed intervention, II
is an admirable scheme, Int tu build up
a buffer state under the dominance os
the United States gives promise Of end
less strife. both between MeNicanS and
MpNicus and Americans. II is the ap-
piication IN America Of one of the most
vicious European schemes Of settle
mcnt. Mexico now has a sort of ma
iiounl consciousness and 10 Is wicked
90 destroy IL. rs. with the ignorance of
The country, the two parts would ra-
pidly grow apart and without hope of
union.
There are not more than three mil
lion white and civilized people in Mex
leo and il should be- the next field for
American colonization; union with the
nited States would afford the rest of
hc fifteen million Mexican barbarian
the protection of stable gov
'rnmcnt which they can never have
when ruled lev their own predatory
ruling classes"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
P. H. S. PATIENTS
WANT TOLEAvE
As Time Grows Near for Removal 10
Bayard They Memoriallze Congress
and Surgeon General
SAY THEY LIKE PEOPLE or CITY
j. Also Convenient for Married Patients
and Personnel 10 Live of Re,er-
IatiOn In Deniing

Patients Of the local Public Health
Service hospital seem Ia like their pres
ent location very we'll at least when
they received orders tu be ready tO
move Ia Fort Bayard they held meet
ing and expressed their disHppruyn IN
the form If memorial to congress. to
the surgeon general and others II IL
reported trat 225 uut of the go STA.
toned at Camp Cody signed the peli-
Mon. They give a. their reasons that
they have observed the uniform good
results Of treatment here; that the pen-
pie ~ Deming have been unusually
kind and cOnsiderate; that they enjoy
life of th" reservation with their fami-
Lies here In the city. This last was the
main factor with patients having fami-
lies. Thr only objection they have ever
had 10 the has hospital was the sand
storms, which are over now. and they
are willing. according 10 their petition,
tO forget about them.
What effect the petition will have H.
not known ut the present time Local
people have made no effort to retain
the hospital here and are perfectly
willing for the government To do the
best thins possible for the soldiers
moving them To Bayar or any other
place where they can be hest treated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION TO Be
HELD HERE THURSDAY

The democrats of Luna county will
here for the purpose of electing eight
p. m. next Thursday at the court house
hcrf or Ihep urposeu fe lectng eight
delegates Ia attend the state convention
To be held at Roswell. June 3, the latter
con, entl0n electing delegates to the ma
tional convention 10 be- held at San
Francisco The precinct primary was
held last Saturday which selected dele
gates to tho county convention.
The precinct primary chose Charles
Hughes a" precinct chairman for the
coming year. Forrest Fielder presided
Following were the Dcmug delegates
selected DR.. T.. VI. Stccd Dr. VI. j.
Moran, j. \. Kimear J. W. Hyatt j.
Cooper, NJ. NJ. Killinger, Dave Olson.
Joe Dcckcrt Edgar IIepp. \. II. Thomp-
SON. Mark Kennedy T.. L. Foulks
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
WHAT THE SCHOOL
FACULTY WILL Do
COMING SUMMER

Miss Mabel IIerrick will attend the
normal school ut San Diego. Cal. this
summer
Miss Ruth Merrill will attend the
normal school az San Diego. Cal. dur
ing her vacation
w. B. Nheatly is conducting sum
mer school al the local high school. lie
has large enrolment In high school
and Junior high school branches.
Miss Ruth Meas,lav will remain in
;he city tpr the present
Miss lenore Alier il staying In Dem
ing for th present.
Miss Mary cobb will attend the Sill
yer city normal scEDol.
Miss Grace Cover goes tu her home
in Pennsylvania.
The Misses Anna and Elenor Riser
will attend the normal school at Silver
city for the summer session.
Miss Ada Coleman Is remaining IN
the city for the present
Mrs. Falkenberg will not leave the
city for the present
Mrs. Richard Bodyfield will join her
husband IN eastern New Mexico.
Miss Hoilenback has not announced
her plans for the vacation
.dT, "inipndent Martin will attend
ihr summer session ~ the University
Of Chicago aud later In the summer
will teach in high school summer
schools
Miss Marie Stevens is teaching in
the local high school summer school.
Miss Mary Bright has departed for
Kansas city. win be- married shortly.
and probably will not return.
Miss Ruth Voorhees, has gone to Fort
Worth. Texas and will not return.
Miss Mabel Monroe has gone 10 her
home at Meadvillc. Pa. She will not
return.
Mrs. Ida Tinnin Taylor has departed
for her old home at Clinton, Miss.
after visit there she will join her hus-
band, Col. Taylor,
Miss Anita Heck left the city for her
home in Denver where she will spend
her vacation.
Miss Marjorie Schockcy Is leaving to-
day for Los Angeles. where she will
spend few weeks visiting friends.
She will not return.
Miss Clara ErhcS will spend her VA
cation In California.
u. \ Muir leaves "Wednesday for n
few days in III Paso and will then
motor back 10 Denver, colo.
Miss Josephine IlenderickS is attend
ing the summer session of the Uni
ycrSity Of California at Los Angeles.
Miss Jane Stevens will attend the
University of Colorado at Boulder this
summer
Miss Anna McGec will visit her home
in Colorado this summer.
Miss Wyttenbuch has gone to her
home In Ohcrlin. Ohio, aud will not
teach in the public schools here next
year
Miss MaGeinc Roach will remain in
the city Tor the present.
Miss lmogeuc Kaiser Is remaining In
the city iIr the present
Miss Anahcl Stevens goes Ia Marion.
ohio. Sh" viii not he with us neat
year
Miss Ed'th Clymer will attend the
normal school AT San Diego. following
a visit 10 Los Angeles.
II is reported that 13 graduates Of
the Demng high school will attend
college this year and three more the
following year. This Is pretty good
average ouf of 2l graduates and shows
that the pupils have been under the
Influence that has aroused In them
Ce,ircf or scholarship.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Willie Coleman vas Deming visitor
from Camhrav lats Friday.
Harry Edwards was visitor from
Cooks PEAK last Saturday
John Grover Of Cooks Peak was in
Dcming on business Saturday.
Ledrue HYATT was transacting huSi-
ness in the CITY last Thursday.
G. r. Erp was in the city from Gage
last Friday. tranSacting business.
J d. Todhuhter and Mrs Todhunter
were in from the ranch last Thursday
ID. A. Muir made a trip to III Paso
today.
superintendent Martin Is IN Douglas
Ariz.. this week. on business
II. o. Dickson Of Ohio Is the new
printer AZ the Headlight that takes
the place of A. W Hunter. Mr.. Hunter
having gone 10 Alamagorlo to make his
home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
"PARENTAGE" DRAMATIC STORY

"Parentage" the big seven-reel fea-
ture whicn will be at the Majestic
Theatre. MDv 81, for the benefit Of the
Library, Is Hn out of the ordinary film
from many angles
Picture patrons who are interested
in seeing children on the screen will
find in the natural and spontaneous
way in winch the children act In this
play II great deal to nmrsc as well as
entertain.
e.. With Il heart interest dramatic story
that is woven around the influence of
parents on children's lives, the children
play II big part In the unfolding of this
play of life love and home
Memories Of good old school days
are brought home in most convincing
and delightful way, as tn echldren do
the things which we all did during the
days of "rendin. writin' and 'rith-
metic."
Patrons who "ah' every time
beautiful child Is shown ON the screen,
or who smile knowingly when a child
does something cute. which their own
baby has done time and time again,
will bc particularly impressed by the
sweet, wholesome children In this play
and their joyproducing antics.
Film fans often wonder how these
children can be- made to act so uatur-
ally. II required II great deal Of time
and attention to procure the results 50
wonderfully shown in "Parcntagc.' hut
through the untiring efforts of Director
Hobart Henley. ana with his knowledge
0f child life patrons that see Parent
age" will receive n rare treat not nc-
corded in most motion pictures.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
CLASS DAY PROGRAM

Following is the class day program
Of last Tuesday at the Dcmhg high
school:
Presidents address, Ernest FoulkS.
Class history, Manuela Mier
Vocal solo. Marguerite Moran.
Presentation of cmblems, william
Upton. Tony Ehrman.
Presentation Of class gift. James viii
son.
Piano solo Lucille Ward.
Glass Will Marvin Clark
Presentation of gavel, Mr.. Cooper.
Response for Juniors. Postelc Coo
per.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

John CLARK left the city last night for
Bowie. Ariz.. where II is said the Bowie
oil well Of the United States oil and
Refining Co is about To he brought
in"
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edw Pennington are
back from n visit with their son, Fred.
AT Tucson, Ariz.
Elmo Jordan is In the city from Saf-
ford, Ariz. where he has the agency
for several automobiles and trucks.
Jack HuNtablc and Leo Kimmel mo.
tored over to Elephant Butte Sunday,
taking with them the Misses Ellen Wyt-
tenbach ANA Anabel Stevens.
Additional contributions 10 the Claud
Howard memorial fund: Albert Field.
81 II. ID. Green, 81
For the benefit NJ those who have
scruplcS. IL Is announced that patientS
Of the local =. H. s. hospital are only
admitted 90 the Community Service
swimming pool ON certificate of their
ward surgeons. which removes any pos.
Sibility of contagion. Naturally. only
those who are cured are allowed the
privileges Of the pool
Mrs. ID. >. SnOdgreSs spent the week
end In I'll PasO.
NJ V. Portwood. Albert Lindauer.
Jim Hyatt, r. X. Yates VIII Colson
and others shipped steers last week.
Gibson Bros. and W. ]. Wamel
shipped steers last week from Her
manaS
The Golden Gossip club met last
Tuesday with Mrs Mary Hudson.
Champ Eakin went To Arizona sun
day.
Miss Brunice l4andrum of Tyrone II
in the city visiting her mother. Mrs.
Robert I.andrum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
JUST A REMINDER

The Graphic is sending out a few re-
minders ta the subscribers In order 10
find out Who really reads the paper. II
you don'' want II, just telephone or
call and wen take you right off the
list lf YOU do want Il, drop Us a
bean" or two to help pay for some OF
the newsprint we use and which costs
lots of money. lf there IL an error In
your statement. notify US and we win
he glad to correct Il. Remember. nearly
everyone IN the community Is on cur
list and mistakes are Inevitable
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
BOY SC0CTS TO DECORATE
GRAVES OF VETERANS

The local troop Of Boy Scouts will
decorate the graves of veterans Of all
the wars who are buried in the local
cemetery. May 30 Flowers will he ac-
cepted at the Christian church from
anyone who wishes 10 show their ap-
probation of the services rendered by
their fallen defenders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES
Deming Troop, No. |, Ii. :. A.
by Otis Harris. Troop Scribe
y = y y y y y = y y y . y

The Boy Scouts enjovcd some good
Ice cream the last meeting night.
They visited the Baptist church last
sunday night, where good sermon
was delivered To them.
The boys are getting onto the drin
now aud in few days will have It
perfect
Tuesday at > o'clock the boys win
start for hike. The chuck wagon will
be long with the boys at supper time
aud will show the boys what the cooks
can do.
We are starting to organize another
troop Of boys. II is our aim to make
Troop the best In New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
THE EIGHTH GRADERS
GET PROTMOT|ON
TO HIGH SCHOOL

Following splendid program, di
rected by the Misses Shepard Hole
Sh0ckey and Stevens, the f0llowin,
Eighth graders received certificates %
promotion 10 the high school, May ~
William Baker.
Floyd Barrett.
Frank Mccarthy.
Alton Payne.
Donald POntius.
James Prhgal
Dwight Stephens.
Jack Tabor.
Alex Thompson
Francis Bletcher.
Russell Martin.
Harvey S;nyer.
Carleton Barbee
Henry FlahIvc.
John llnrper.
Willie llerrin
Hamilton Ilopson.
Joe Moran.
George Page.
Thomas Roach.
Jess South.
Clarence Williams.
William Weatherrcd.
Alta Harrison.
Dorothy Baker.
Ruby Bifchfield.
Jennie Maybin.
Gladys Poe.
Evelyn Taylor
Esther Witt
May Brem
Gertrude Campbell.
Pauline Campbell.
Vera Evans.
Florence Flahive.
Vera Farmer.
Lucille Gibson.
Lucia Hanna.
Loula Mari.
Anna Page.
Rita Ramsey
Doris Siler
Bedtime Stephens.
Nicola 5, mervillc.
Jane Welsh.
Catherine Martin
ESSie Sibclair.
FarTnh Perry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
U. S. S. ESSEX
Itinerary Of Winter Cruise

Newport, X. l., leave Jan. "a.
Point u pltre, Guadeloupe,
arrive Feb. 20, leave March 10.
st Thomas, ID. w. l., Ar.
March 20, Lv. April 3.
San Juan, Porto Rico. Ar.
April IA. Lv, April rs.
Havana, Cuba, Ar. May u,
Nv. May 10.
Port Royal, =. c.. and vicinity,
Ar May "a, 1v. June Z.
Chesapeake Bay, Ar. June 10,
Lv. June 20.
Garllners Bay. and vicinity, Ar.
July ., Nv. July %.
Newport, Il. l.. Ar. July 20.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

The good people of Deming are now
In the midst of an agitation. the pur-
pose Of which Is to prohibit the teach
erS Of the schools there from dancing
Should the agltators fail 10 get the
school directors to include such n regu-
latiOn I'm the contract, we might suggest
that they bire only teachers with one
or more wooden legs. or teachers 90 or
more years 80 ," or ones blind and
deaf. or both vi ch Is just another
way Of saving that the people Of Dem
ing should he glgd 10 have teachers
that like 20 dance. II shows that they
are alive Silver city Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
FLORIDA WELL PROGRESSING

John W. Clark reports excellent
progress on the oil well Of the Florida
company vest Of the city. Financing
has been accomplished and the drill
has gone past the 800 mark.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

Santa Fe. May 22.-Proceedings
have been instituted in the federal
court looking to the disbarment OF At
tOrney Geoige Estes of Deming. follow
ing his conviction OF extorting illegal
fees for collection Of war risk insur-
ance. J. .. Seth and r. r. Wright.
appointed 10y Judge Neblett as an in
veStigating committee, have filed an
accusation against Estes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

Eugene Evans of Ranger. Texas. is.a
visitor in the city today. lie il inter
ested In large acreage OF oil land
here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25

Glenn Rlankenship OF Amarillo.
Texas. was In the city last week. visit
lug trien,ls
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-05-25
AMONG THE CHECKER SHARKS

VIII meet next Thursday night nc
Armory fur the last time.
F. J. Dinmit Of III Paso Is Deming
visitor today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11

-.
i wonderful view from mere. } out
go sweeps. over me ihu5hi'tScnl
perspective and-
Billy! Did Say you COULD holu
my hand T.
Everybody holds hands ut PIC
Mica and, anyway Intended on
this particular picnic, To 81!
Murg!"
She was looking away from MIN
apparently absorbed IN conlen-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wAn.bpa-o
platiun of the hearthrug.
"Marge-dear!
"Wh-what is liz? her voice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11

.U.iiuiI 4 a. -. = 800 n
Mink Make WHY he coSdnt move,
chen front in the Meadow Grove
piece there he couldn't
hed sat Ont
body certainly Scbbe Scratch the fairy school
master.
yes!" cried everybody eagerly We'll help You. ~
disease nara 10
I'll need great things ALL Scribbe Scratch will
please watch the tin rooster ON Farmer Snt b
tllenc wind changes:
certainly would and van shed
DR. will yon please go ana
highest cornstalk in TIE sweet patch pcR me se&
and bring Il here?
Judge agreed and flew right out ..
for SnssaaS root an" on ne went
hunt the least pricky chestnut burr ne
nd, Cottonai lettuce ieu!.
bring wheatstalk NUN SOM
Spider ana
Frog we're TO bring fly apiece could find anno counting
Blue Bottle. , u.,r,
Saturday except and Markie MusKa
himself go a,,r,oorca
Ietm have scissors, Nancy"
Nancy handed them and nH snip snip! MaFNe was "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11

or aTed' in my own circle OF nice
friends, even after they marry.
And somehow the custom of kis-
sing each other has been added to
the informallty, and even marriage
doesn't terminate the custom. as 1t
ought to. according to Mother
Lorimer.
Why, Ted Moore had kissed me
and Chrys. when he returned from
South America. II was In the
presence of my husband, and that
i,Iss meant more to me than bro
Their Jim 's-as Bob ought 10 have
known.
AS | watched my husbands car
disappear, the tears came TO my
didn't blame Ted. or myself
nor Bob.
Most emphatically blamed the
new freedom between men and
women. couldn't struggle against
it successfully, | couldn't choose
whether or not would share 1t.
| was caught in the swirl Of it, al
though l was far from being car
ried away by the spirit OF II.
The event OF the morning had
proved that some OF the old ways
between men and women are better
than the new.
My melancholy deepened as l
watched the road where ISob's car
had disappeared.
For | perceived, Of sudden.
that Bob had come early and I'M
expectedly for an important rea-
con: He had been moved TO make
up" with his wife!
NY heart thrilled at the revela-
;iou, and thon sank like lend. Bob
would neither hear nor accept any
explanation Of what he had seen.
knew his obstinate way. His
continued sullenness would be a
part OF the price ! must pay for
mixing IN Deb's matrimonial
chances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11

OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 1ssG)

Ted Moore came before the hour
of his appointment to meet Deb.
l welcomed him as cordially as |
would have greeted dear old Jim
my boy,
Jane you've been like a sister
TO me all through this affair" he
said gently. May you bring me
more luck today!" With the words
Ted bent over me and touched my
forehead lightly with his lips,
Tied, you know I'd do anyth =
10 make Deb happy-whatever Tue
price"
I stopped abruptly, Months ago
had paid the highest price for
helping these two friends OF mine.
l had listened TO Ted's tale Of
hopeless love for Deb. and had
aroused my husbands wrath
That morning l had been utterly
wretched from the moment l had
phoned to Ted. When felt the
touch of his lips on my forehead
the foreboding of the day took
shape.
bOb " 40 HdoSillE AASh- AhN
French window of the room in his
car.
went to the window. l watch.
ed Bob as he turned around, the
circle of the drive aud went back
over the road by which he had
just come. He passed the window
where l stood waved to him,
beckoped to him-but he merely
raised his hat in formal acknOw-
Judgement, then wheeled into tie
boulevard and disappeared.
My knees shook. realized that
Ted was speaking to Gme, asking
something, perhaps, about the time
OF Deh's arrival. ! answered at
random.
l was thinking about my hus-
band. Why had he come home so
early, only TO turn around and
leave without getting out OF his
car?
There could be only one answer
to the question: Bob had passed
the long window and glanced in NJ
the very moment poor Ted had so
impulslvely kissed my foTeheadl
And now / will have to pay
the last impossible price for help-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11

minutes the patches win be hard
enough To paint or paper over.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast - Grapes, creamed
dried beef. baking powder biscuits,
coffee.
Luncheon-scalloped celery. hot
rolls, baked apples. nut cookies
tea.
Dinner-Baked spareribs, sauer-
kraut and mashed potatoes. celery,
cu;tard pie. coffee.
NJ Own Recipes.
In this dinner the dessert. rath-
er than the main part OF the meal,
supplies the protein. Just because
food satisfies the appetite is no
reason 1t furnishes the right
amount o! nourlshment The des.
sert gives the proper balance TO
every meal II It is carefully plan
ned.
|. scnIIoped Celery.
bunch celery
1i5 cups white sauce
u cup sifted bread crumbs.
Butter
Paprika.
Cut celery in inch pieces Cool
in boiling water till tender. Drain
Put celery in q buttered baking
dish. Pour over white sauce, sprin-
kle with bread crumbs. dot with
butter and add paprlka. Bake in
hot oven till brown. Serve at once,
SNuerliraut with Mashed Potatoes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11
FREE

New Royal Cook Book con-
talnlaR these and scores Of
other delightful recipes.
Write for 1t TO-DAY.
RoYAL BAKING POWDER 90,
Us FaibGA BWSG
NSW Yah clay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-11

ing Deborah Burns" said to
myself.
And then wondered whether or
not Bob had been right TO make
sucIi a tremendous ado about that
pussionless kiss. 1t was one phase
Of the ncw informaity between
young mon and women, rather
silly but very popular fashion
which the free and forwarding
looking generation has developed
Preceding it had come the pref
ty and pleasant use Of given"
names. Only prudcs and prigs
now say Miss Brown" or Mr.
Smith" after any number OF weeks
,of close acqualntanccship. II is al
ways Mary" or Peggy" or Jim"