davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

ity. raising the value of land from 81
TO $40 per acre IN few years, trebled
her population, and multiplying her
wealth many times.
When we began farming In the MINI
bres valley we also began merchandis-
Ing because we did not know how to
farm In any other way. We began a
produce business and In order 10 have
stock TO do business we farmed and in
order to market our farm products we
merchandised.
When we began there were no pro-
duce houses In Deming. Now jobbing
merchants have come to town but they
have not reached the farmer, nor has
the farmer reached them. Here Is the
missing link: and the primary object
Of our cooperative exchange Is 10 link
up the farmer with the commercial
world.
The average farmer Is not a mer.
chant and In the development of a new
country the farmer struggles against
difficulties because he has no trade re
lations established and no markets
open for his products. He needs as
sistance.
The Mimbrcs valley is surrounded
/ 10y industrial towns and the consumers
| In these towns have said that the Min
hres valley Is their logical source o
supply for produce. and that we SHOULD
'hnve their trade If we would get right
But to develop our truck farming 4
meet this demand will require hundred
Of acres of intensive farming. Nor
f,rms will be needed than have eve
been developed in tie valley 10 suppl.
this demand and to keep our cdnnnI
factories gcing. al to produce ha.
and grain for home consumption.
Our cooperative xchange can han
die the business end Of the industry
II can systematic our farming.
by knowing the requirements Of Oh
markets, farmers can grow the prod
) ucts i'm the quantities required an
then by uniform grading and packin
we can get into position to supply tn
, lobber or to do jobbing business oul
, selves.
our truckers and fruit growers hay
4 both been neglected. our fruit farm
! could he made to show greater return
p and this branch Of our industry cou
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

ing worked In Illinois and I'm Kansas
before we tried IL In New Mexico.
The story Of how farmers and mer-
chants co.Operated In Union county.
Illinois, to the one end Of production
county developed into the second rich
est county in the state Of Illinois, Sec
ond only TO Cook county, where Chi
cago Is located.
Union county is strictly agricul-
tural county devoted largely 10 truck
and fruit growing. Golden, the town
In which | lived for seven years, had
/ 200 inhabitants and was the largest
shipping point. This was originally Il
settlement Of farmers ON the Illinois
Central railroad and the town was
built up by farmers.
There were seven large general
stores In the town, all owned and man.
aged by farmers. And there was per
feet cooperation between farming and
merchandising. The business end OF
| farming was conducted through the
stores ana thereby the capacity OF the
producer was greatly increased by hay
ing his marketing problems handled IN
this way, and being free to devote all
Of his attention 10 farming.
In this town there were co-operativ,
building and loan associations, coop
cTtive shipping associations thai
looked after the grading. inspecting
packing and shipping Of the farmers
produce. \ travelling salesman Wal
employed and sent To the cities to fin,
market for the products.
After this We farmed and merchan
dised i'm Clurl, county. Kansas, locate,
In the southwest corner of the state
Ashland, the county seat. containe,
three good stores, all owned and man
aged by ranchmcn who owned Ian,
and cattle and formed in the commun
. Iity. These business farmers grew feet
crops and rye for pasture and hny
and found that wheat would max
and that corn could be grown success
fully for silage ana these made n SUE
cess of farming where many resolut
homesteader gave up and trailed bac
J to the rain belt.
II was the advantage of co-operntio
| that enabled these men 10 initiate an
: Clark county into farming commui
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

I've extended. Our staple grain aId
bean growing, our new cotton enter
prise, our well known cattle business
all testify 60 the wonderful agricultur
possibilities Of Luna county. We hav
the soil and the water, but we mIst re
member that IL Is the farm labor an
the real farmer who puts intrinsi
value into the land and converts II into
real estate.
In Illinois and Kansas the tenan
farmers and laborers did the work an
the business men provisioned the ~,
ducers at minimum and furnishC
the market for their products, thereh -
giving the poor man chance TO becom .
home builder.
Merchants and farmers co-operatin
can grow wealthy together any plao
where there are natural resources az
markets. But II town has perform
only half Of its duties when II Pr
visions the farmer and does not crea,
an outlet for his products.
This then will give you the point
view of the Luna County Farm az
Livestock Bureau in initiating the pr
posed cooperative exchange. Its
iect Is TO provision the producer AZ
consumer at a minimum and mark
their products TO the best advantag
And TO this end we extend the hand
Ico-operntion to all classes.
The cooperative exchange in De-
ling may cause the "knocker"
"knock" and the profiteer to shed I
tears. but we have the firm convictic
that IL will bring about the purposl
for which it is designed, namely.
j secure a grenter production and a be
ter distribution OF wealth and bett'
living conditions for all. And II
with this end in view that the prom.
ers Of the exchange are asking
your cooperation. If you are hot Q
;. ready one OF the 242 persons who Ia
subscribed for stock in this exchan-
subscribe now and help make the nuI
her Of subscribers 90 to 300. The me
, the merrier, and the more opportgn-
f. for cooperation and success.
p DO not fail to attend the stockhol'
= Iers' meeting Of the Deming Cooper
: tive Exchange at the Armory, Tue
Il day, March %, p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
How Cooperative Production and Mer
chandising Has Succeeded and Pre-
duced Wealth.

Now that we are hearing co-opera.
ton cussed and discussed, we find
that many people have vague idea as
to what cooperation means as it Is
applied to farming and merchandising.
And to illustrate our point we will tell
how cooperative farming and market
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

(By ]. c. Ingram, County Chairman
of the Truck Growing and Market
ing Project for the Farm Bureau
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

DO not fail to attend the stockhol
ers' meeting Of the Deming Cooper
five Exchange at the Armory, Tue
day, March %, p. m,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
S|A|1Hg0[LEGEG GIRLS
ARE moi PE1DLERS
Pres. Nelson Issues State
nient Regarding Pub
lication to That Effect.

president w. a. Nelson OF Smith
College, at Northampton, Mass, has
issued statement in which he charac
terizes as without foundation" news
stories published In many newspa
pers TO the effect that Smith college
GIRLS had undertaken to raise money
for the Smith college fund by selling
Mares In the5guise OF street peddlers.
His statement follows:
IN y attention has been drawn to q
dispatch published in your issue, deal
ing With alleged canyassing by mem
berg Of Smith college in guise OF stree,
peddlers. mNtionins a student from
Eatrmont as pominent among those
taking part. should be glad IL you
would give publicity to the fact that
the dispatch is without foundation
rom beginning to end. No such can
yass has taken place in the>towns
mentioned, nor hame undergraduates
been engaged in anything of the kind
Neither Governor Coolidge nor ]
Could have been called upon to de.
fend methods which have not been
employed. ] regret that number o.
newspapers have been victimized by
some news agency seeking to make
business without regard to truth"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Service close at Diamond Street.

Services Close at Diamond Street.
Sunday marked big day in the his
tory of Diamond street church. At
the morning service DR.. Fellers spoke
on the subject of Kept" Text was
taken from !. Peter, "Who are kept
by the powers of God through faith"
1t is not only necessary that We be
won to the Saviour but that we have
faith that He can also keep us from
the sin he saves us FROM Two were
saved at the close of the service.
A full housc greeted the speaker at
the evening service. Special music
furnished by the large choir and the
solo by the choir director. Mrs. McMil.
Ian. was much appreciated.
The evening sermon was without
doubt one OF TIE biggest and most
heartgripping ever heard in Diamond
street church. 1.-The Cost Price of Sal.
vation." Text, I'VE are Bought With
a Price" The entire cost both in mon.
ey and lives OF the Great World war,
Spanish-American war, Civil war, Mex.
lean war, Revolutionary war. Napo.
Icons wars, all England's wars, and
all other wars back to time Of Christ
plus all 1t will take to rebuild Belgium
and France-can In no degree compare
with the cost of salvation. 1t is re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
At PaIatine saptist Church.

~ Fdiatlhe Baptist Church.
A deep interest is being manifested
in the revival services at the Palatipe
Baptist church. Yesterdays services
were attended by large and attentive
audiences.
At the close of the Sunday school
Evangelist ]. j. Cook made short adj.
dress TO the. intermediate classes in
which he made plain the duty OF every
one to become Christians while young.
Thtrty-six boys and girls, young men
and women went forward to make the
start in the Christian life. There was
a good sized crowd at the morning ser.
vice. The large choir sang as an an.
them, my Jesus Love Thee" most
effectively. Text, IL bcseech YOU
therefore brethren by the mercies OF
God to present your bodies living
sacrifice, holy acceptable to God which
is your spiritual service" The speak.
er pictured most wildly, the awful
condition the world would be in with.
out God, and then the joy. peace and
happiness available through Him and
obedience to His will.
To illustrate the giving OF our nod.
les as a living sacrifice story was
related of an Indian who was convict.
ed of sin and in order to appease the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
Stuffed Apple Salad
4 Medium sized apples
Ia cup chopped nuts


Economy is tho discrimination bc-
wccn Nluxuries and necessities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
PersloInals.

Pefsonais.
Hull Vernon. sailor from Norfolk.
Va, was guest Of Austin steaiey and
sisters in Market street recently.
Miss Lucille stealey has recovered
from a weeks illness.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Of Ridrely avenue.
spent the week end with friends at
Morgantown.
Miss Kathleen Gaskins returned
Sunday from Brownsville. Pa, where
she visited her brother, Howard Gas.
kins and family.
Mrs. W. X. Brown and daughter.
Miss Emma, are Ill with influenza at
their home In Columbia street.
Mrs. Adams and daughter, Miss
Emma, Of Diamond street. are recover.
ing from several weeks illness.
Hugh Hudgins and son, Carl. have
gone to their home at Grottoes. Va.
after spending some time here in the
employ Of the Fred T. Ley Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

rrath Of God gave away his faxorite
house and his dog. These were his
tnost treasured Possessions but got nc
relief. Then he threw himself on the
ground and said. Here Jesus take
poor Indian. This was the necessary
step. He presented himself q living
sacrifice to the master
AS the close OF the service the
Christians knelt around the altar and
rededicated their lives to God. Spleen.
did music was furnished for the even
ing service and Ed. Wolf and Miss
Mildred Maple sang "Whithersoever
Thou Goestr most iinpressiyely. The
theme, What Shall I Do With Jesus
Who Is Called Christ was ably dis
cussed by Rev. Cook who said, This
Is the question that comes to every
soul apd must be answe.ed. Jesus is
on trial and what are you going to do
with Him? Judas sold Jesus for mon.
ey. II We let worldly pleasures, mon.
ey and other things. come between US
and Jesus we are selling him and join.
ing hands with Judas and at the same
time selling our own immortal souls.
The sermon throughout was a mas.
terful one and an urgent appeal was
made for those present to accept
Christ and live the Christian life no
matter how hard the change might
seem in the beginning. There will be
services each evening this week at
1880. Childrens hour Friday afternoon
at 3:15.
80
a..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

BEFORE It's quite time to start
spring housecleaning we like to look
over lass, years dresses and see what
there is to see. Sometimes perfectly
soNd apron can be made from a faded
bingham dress. The waists OF house
dresses are inclined to wear out first
Tor me, leayirg the skirt in pretty fair
share.
Lhts economy or material is worth
Practicing, for apron Bingham is ex-
pensiye stuff these days.
II one sews carpet rags, there will
Pc plenty OF nice long ones TO work
up after cutting over tho skirts.
Old waists with the slceevs cut omen
and the buttons cut off make good
frleaning rags for the spring attack. A
nice long cloth may even foster some
enthusiasm for the ordeal.
Menu for Tomorrow
5REAfSFAST - Slowed prunes, I'M
cooked cereal, poached eggs on toast,
coffee.
LUNcHEoN-Asparagus in ramc-
ktns, corn rome, maple syrup, tea.
LilNNER - Smothered ham, baked
white; potatoes, creamed corn. stuffed
apple salad, cup custard, caramel
cake; cdtfee.
My Own Recipes
For xsnothered ham. a choice cut
from the center Of the ham may be
used OF. as the meat is cut about two
inches thick, the ends may be care
fulty trimmed for Individual serving
ana utilized. This is really very
good way to use the ends OF smoked
nam. Let meat simmer for an hour
and 9 halt. Then put in baking dish
add q dash Of mustard. cover with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

meskabie that GOD came to us ana
made the s4crifice necc1sary to sai9a
ton instead Of the world In SIN going
10 Him. si 8 $
Cmist's life and sacrifice was beau.
tifully told by the evangelist and dur.
ing the Crucifixion scene the choir
sang softly, when Survey the Won.
drous Cross" as the description was
given.
Without waiting TO be persuaded
thirteen young men and women knelt
at the altar and accepted Christ.
The Life Service Recruits were
then called to stand inside the chan.
eel rail white the invitation was given
to other young folks In the house 10
consecrate their lives in Christian
work for Christ. Sixteen new ones
responded making total of fifty.eight
Lie Recruits In this church. Four
small children were brought forward
by their parents and given to the
Lords work.
AT the close of this part OF THE ser.
vice the doors OF the church we're
opened and large class OF men, *om.
en-, boys and girls were received at
the morning service.
During this series Of meetings one
hundred and seventy knelt at the altar
and accepted Christ as their Savior.
DIR. Fellers goes from here to Sixth
street Charleston church to conduct a
revival The Diamond stree. people
follow him with their prayers anu
thankful hearts for what he has meant
to the church here. His work will go
on and on in the hearts of the people
here who have been won for Christ
apd instead of this being the close OF
the revival It is only the beginning of
greater work for the Kingdom and the
Master.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

bread cu,mbs. pour mix over the
Whole and bake abotit half an hour IN
q hot oven. Is 3, * g
Asparagus In Rariek irs x
i cup leftover asparagus
2 hard boiled eggs
1t-2 cups white sauce
2 tablespoons grated cheese
tablespoons grated bread crumbs
Cut asparagus into inch pieces. Put
q Layer OF asparagus Is ramekins. Add
slices Of hard boiled egg, pour over
white sauce, sprinkle with bread
crumbs and grated cheese and bake IS
or 20 minutes in hot oven. The as
paragus will be improved by the sec
ond seasoning even II II Ias perfect
ly seasoned In the first instance.
Coon Pone
1-c cup sugar
cup corn meal
1-2 cup butter and lard mixed
cup milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
eggs
1-2 teaspoon salt
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sepa.
rately. Mix dry ingredients. Add
milk. Beat in melted butter and lard.
Add egg yolks well beaten. Fold in
whites OF eggs. beaten stiff and dry.
Bake in well-groased pan in a hot
over.
Stuffed Apple Salad
Medium sized apples
ia cup chopped nuts
! Neufchatcl cheese
2 tablespoons grape Jelly
Wash apples and remove core. Then
SCOPE out the fruit, leaving shell
about a quarter OF an Inch thick. Mix
raisins. nuts. apples, cheese and jelly.
Fill apples. place on a bed of shred
ded lettuce and add some salad dress
ing.
Economy is the discrimination bc-
tween Nluxuries and necessities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
MEN AND DOGS.

A friend may smile and bid you hail,
Yet wish YOU with the devil:
But when good dog wags his tail
You know he's on the level.
THE Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests


No telling how soon the symptom.
may develop into Group. or worse. And
thens when you're glad you have a
jar OF Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar il the house, ready for instant use
It's the remedy for adults, too. Re.
treves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia
headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lnmbago pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains. frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
soc and Coo Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-01

7. A. S. Meeting.
The T. A. S. circle will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

SEWARD'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon, ? to , o'clock. Free distribution of books.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05
C|aSSifiedS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at SewarG as follows:--
 S:S0 A. NJ. Tuesday and Friday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwcnd. Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. We'd nesday and Saturday.
 Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at f:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasiila. Houston, Ial- keetna, and on Wednesday at S:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaleen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05


 
 = 50, 4a and go. per cent giant powder. Inquire at Graef's. 02l. FOR RENT Fur,jshed hsusss sad cahins. See Dsusaerty.
  , Make yesr own battsries.Sse Grad.
 &- Lineleun and Csngsisan Nos at Graef's. =. :s
  Pocket fiashlights at cese(S
 --1--- Gasoline Lamps aad kaaterD e fst. At J. l.. Graef. Anchors, large and small sf 6rsefs.
  National. Wstsr Mstsr Washxs at J. L. Gsaefs. I've and three ply rsefAS at Graef'S
  Aluminium ware at 0rasfA Fisnermen's Supplies 1t Graefa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

I've and three ply rssfhg at Graef'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

u BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An ehoraxe train in the buffet car. MS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

Aluminium ware at GrssfA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

National Wstx Meter WashGs at J. l.. Gfaefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

Anchors, large and small st Grsefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

FOR RENT Furlishea ksasss end cahins. See Dsugherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

Fisnermen's Supplies 1t Graefa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-05

50, 4Q and go. per cent giant powder. Inquire at Graef's. .02l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
By the Associated press.

by the Associated Pfesg.s.
MARION, ohiqs Noyemhsf sa.-yNe
longer rarty s5les. 6dkk aSlat-
elect of the United States. Warren G.
Harding turned his thoughts toward
rest and recreation stddA3 fRes sMps
preaching. the 1formulaton .of his ad.
rninistration machinery and policies.
He plans to take real vacation trip.
which win give him two. weeks Of seclu-
sion on the Texas coast and q week OF
scouting. in the Panama Canal Zone be-
fore he goes seriously to work choosing
his cabinet and mapping the work he is
to do after March 4. - r
: A few fag ends Of the campaign re-
main to be cleared away from his desk.
however, and he will devote the next
two or three days to- rounding out his
affairs here. He probably will leave
Saturday morning, not to return. until
about mid December. E.zs i..y
TELEGRAPH Omcssa FIeoaes.. J,
One Of his tasks today was to- read
and acknowledge hundreds OF kilograms
Of congratulations that had been pour
ing in since the balloting began yester-
day. During the night, as the proper
tions of the. landslide to him became
apparent, the Marion telegraph Offices
were flooded beyond capacity. and today
the influx OF messages Of greeting and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
HARDING TO TAKE. REST
:. BEFORE PICKIzYG.5 .5'CABLzNET
Plans Real 'Kucution Trip on. Texas Coast
and Week. Of Scouting in Panama !
Canal lone. -. 7...5.s.z. @....sz-.-3.E t t

good wishes continued to come in, pro-
pQrtIops that outdid the, Myelteat daIs
sEHe senS4r was not III his oslttS
until late IN the forenoon. however.
having been kept awake until long
a4tsr .mtdnight by his y sexnlta1t !. fell
- the forum for .slrceSsi6n OF cele-
bFattonS over the honor that; had come
TO MAfich' and to their. neighbor.
They brought every variety OF noise
making device and both Mr.. and Mrs
Harding responded to every serenade
bT coming out. and shakinE hands all
around: .s;r, Z
Watches Returns Today.
Satisfied Of his own sweeping vic
tory, the new Presldent-elect>c careful
~ watched the congressional returns
today to determine. how great would
be the party strength in Senate, and
House. Throughoutg his campaign he
has declared he did not want the
presidency unless there were to- be
4 republican Congress- to insure team
work in the federal government, and
he expressed qualification, today at
the assurances that the voters had re-
sponded to his appeal; ;. sj.,-
With particular interest he scanned
the reports of the various senatorial
elections. because OF the important
part he expects che next Senate to
Continued on Page 2. Column. IS =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-03
Later Returns May Raise Majority
in the Upper Body to
Eighteen.
New Congress Expected to Face First I'm
Portant Task in Rati1ing
Peace Pact.

Republican control of Congress for another years. with
increased maores both the Senate and House. part of
the election sweep yesterday
The lead of the republicans the Senate has been increased
from the present Congress least 1t entirely
probable that this may be still greater may
as high eighteen.
The already comfortable majority which the dominant party
has held the House the Congress has been increased
to approximately 100 a.
MAY MEET IMMEDIATELY.
The Congress does not into existence until March
1921, when the Sxty-sxth Congress expires. While
has been made regarding plans for extra
son expectation that the Congress will be called
Immediately the Harding administration upon
control of the nations affairs.
Tasks importance the country await the
Congress be formally made with Germany and Aus
tria the Senate equally responsible with the President
of the treaties that be made Domestic prob
lens awaiting solution less important The tax laws Of
be revised and the tariff schedules revised
coying republican and protective tariff ideas Other
conditions will be taken also