davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
IDEALS

Everyone has sort Of subconscious
ideal; highly-developed man Of wo-
man, splendidly successful. who lives
phantom.like within the mind or
heart. Few Of us are what we really
want to be. But, because we are es-
sentially cowardly about leaving the
ruts into which we have sunk, we are
prone to hesitate; we are afraid to
smash the established routine which
is absolutely necessary IL eve are to
become materlalized images Of the
phantom personality.
To assume the characteristics and
qualities OF this ideal we must run tre-
mendous risks. take countless chances,
and walk rough-shod out Of the easy
going existence in which we live. We
must turn our faces upward and be-
Gin climbing. IL takes courage to do
this: the same sort of courage that
was necessary when leaping from n
comparatively safe trench to plunge
into the perils of No Mans Land.
No ideal, il II is worthy OF attain
ment. can be sought and won without
earnest effort. Sacrifices must be
made, disappointments bravely faced,
temptations courageously overcome.
Every non. essential must he ruthlessly
discarded, and every essential used as
stepping-stone upwards.
The higher the ideal, the more diff
ficult the attainment. But with per-
severance and hope, smile for each
seeming failure, and shining, eager
eyes ever seeing the goal. success will
inevitably come. Finally we can stand
upon the mountain top Of ideallsm,
looking with happy vision into the far
off valley OF procrastination. and
breathe a prayer Of thanksgiving that
we have escaped its lethargic environs
Exchange.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES OF
A RACE LONG SINCE EXTINCT

Additional Indication that the Pue-
bio Indian cliff dwellers at Aztec. n.
NJ. founded the Aztec and 'Bonito cui-
ture has been uncovered by new exea-
vations OF the American Musium OF
Natural History.
Discovery Of sealed room In per-
feet condition at the Pueblo Ruin IN
Aztec. surprising Ia beauty and state
Of preservation any previously found
in America, were reported to the
Museum by Dr. Clark Wissler, cura-
tor Of anthopology.
The interior Of the sealed room Is
plastered and painted In brilliant
white with duh red side borders and
n running series OF triangular de-
signs. DR. wissler reported. A sac
red serpent carved in wood decorates
the ceiling. II is 2ia feet long and
Of the finest workmanship. On the
ceiling beams are imprints Of hands
in white paint. Several strands OF
finely made rope hang down and on
the floor are a large number of nicely
cut stone slabs, one Of which was
2Ih by ~ feet and IL inches thick.
Several adjoining rooms, seeming
to bear a relation TO this sealed one,
are vet 10 be uncovered, DIR. Wissler
stated. Continuing on the Aztec ex-
cavations, he said:
"since the greater part Of the west
side is now uncovered, one can get n
full sweep over this immense com
plex of stone walls and quaint door
ways. Our excavations have reveal
ed that the greater part Of the east
and north sides of the city were
swept by fire. The ceilings were OF
wood, supported by great logs Of
cedar and spruce, overlaid by split
cedar and bark. These fell down
upon each other and lay In the
lower rooms in great charred masses.
We found the bodies Of several unfor-
tunatcs caught in the rooms.
"As the fire did not reach the west
side we found large number of
rooms with their ceilings still intact
and household utensils on the flcor
Just as they were left.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

is simply this, that one essential thing
was lacking, l. T., the intention 10 re-
member,
In laboratory experiment In psy-
chology about two years ago II was
shown that the individual who had the
determination to remember were able
10 remember, in some cases, more than
twice as much as those who lacked the
determination to remember.
had friend in Minneapolis who
had taught school in Alaska. Where
he had taught he found that the peo-
pie had curious superstition. If thru
this superstition any OF the people
came TO get the idea that it was his
time to die he would become possessed
of great fear and likely would die In
IA short time My friend told me that
he had seen eases Of this. Great
strong. healthy Esquimaux with moth
ing in the world the matter with them
would become convinced that they
were going to die soon and would act
ually lie down and die.
Washington Irving was absolutely
correct when he wrote about the old
man who had come to his death bed
and was making his will when the law
yer told him something that made him
change his mind about dying The old
man thought his property next to
worthless. hut the lawyer told him
OF improvements that were soon to he
made and changes that were going 10
make his land the most valuable prop
erty in the district The old man told
the lawyer that he had changed his
mind about dying and would not make
his will and that he was going to keep
that property for himself. In a short
time he got up from his bed and soon
got well and lived for long time.
Remember that the mental attitude
is not everything. hut remember that
your attitude. your determination, your
will. makes M 80 to 10 per cent of
your chances Of success In life and Of
your recovery from sickness. Think
and talk health and success and you
will be different man. Remember
that for the most part you are what
Won think and Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

Graphic advertisers a-e reliable.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
X. c. STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. July 10
Continued light receipts here sent hog
prices up sharply today. and the gene
ral position of the market was within
10 cents Of the high point IN the past
Two weeks and within - cents OF the
high point this year. Top Sl5.90 was
Iiid 10y both packers and shippers to-
day. Good cattle both corn and grass
fat were steady. others 10 TO IL cents
lower Sheep and lambs were in ac-
tive demand at strong prices.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cattle.
5000 hogs. and 1000 sheep. compared
with 14.OOO cattle, 6.JOO hogs and 5000
sheep u year ago. and 22.5QO cattle,
1900 hogs. and 5,IO0 sheep week ago.
Beef Cattle
Receipts of grass fat steers were
more liberal today than for some time
past and fed grades were rather scarce.
The good 10 choice steers in all
weights sold readily at firm prices
And common, plain and medium kinds
were 10 to IL cents lower. Cows ana
hrifers were ~ to IL cents lower and
bulls and calves steady. No strictly
prime corn fat steers arrived. Some
fed corn on grass brought $l525 To
Sl6.2j top $3.50 Nearln,sc ".::5 !n-
cluded in that range Most of the cows
sold at $3.50 10 $1,000. Most Of them
we're grass fnt Veal calves sold at IS
to $13.
StOckers and Feeders
Good Ia choice thin cattle, whether
,t,ckcrs or feeders. sold readily at
strong prices. Demand for that kind
iS on the increase. Common plain,
fir stockers wereabout steady. Stock
calves were offereG more freely and
inquiry is increasing.
Hogs
After showing moderate slump late
last week the hog market today came
back with a vigorous rally. Prices
were M - to 10 cents mostly 10 cents,
aud the hogs brought Sl5.IO to $l5S0.
Chicago quoted an advance hut failed
tu lift her average price above Kansas
city. Hog receipts here remain small
Ter than elsewhere and prices are reln-
lively high. Pigs are in active demand
at S13 to SO
Sheep and Lambs
sheep and lambs were in active de-
mand at strong prices. Some large
lunches Of Arizona lambs sold straight
az S1525 and native lambs brought
Sl4.jO to $14.S5 Fat Western range
lambs would bring more than Arizonas
or natives Some breeding ewes
brought 80 No yearling ewes here.
HOrses and Mules
The first range horse sale of the
season opened today with some 500
head offered. There was fairly
large demand The same will continue
tomorrow. Native horses were in linn
lied supply.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
THE POWER OF DETERMINATION

A man of my acquaintance some few
years ago told me Of an interesting
thing which happened to him. He had
to read lists Of words TO different men
until they could recite them without a
mistake. He took each man separately
and taught them the lists of words till
they recited them perfectly and then,-
he found ne could not remember them
himself What is the explanationl
The real reason why he could not re-
n ember the words is the same reason
why so many people do not even yet
know the words OF MY Country 'Tts
Of Thee" What is that reason? II
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
BRIEF HISTORY OF
FORT BAYARD, n. NJ

The post came into existence In ac-
cordance with the following order:
General Field Orders No. O.
Headquarters
Department of Missouri.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, July &c, 1866.
/. The Commanding General of the
District of New Mexico, will establish
the following posts within his district
.. A post in the vicinity Of Pinos
Altos, to consist Of one company Of In
fantry and two Of Cavalry, or three
companies OF Infantry with one hun
dred horses for mounted service.
3. Subject TO the approval OF the
Secretary Of War, this post will be des-
ignated Fort Bayard" in comemora-
ton Of the name and service of Gen
eral @. D. Bayard, deceased.
by command of
MAJOR GENERAL POPE,
JOS. Nee. Bell, Asst Adj. Gen.
Note: General Bayard was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy from
New York in 1852. Appointed II second
Lieutenant First Cavalry, July l, 1856;
died as Brigadier General Of Volun-
tcers on Dec. II. 1862, from wounds
received in battle Of Fredericksburg
Va.
TT. Bayard remained an Army Post
for the purpose Of protecting inhabi-
tants in this section from attack and
raids by hostile Indian tribes In this
vicinity. With the wave OF civilization
moving westward, In time II was no
longer necessary TO maintain this pro
lection.
Realizing the excellent climatic con-
ditions, with the maximum Of sunshine
and pure air, IL was determined in the
fall OF 1899 to abandon II as military
post, and by taking advantage of the
climate, il was designated as an Army
General Hospital. particularly adapted
for the care and treatment Of tuber-
culosis cases from the Army; a part
at that time was set apart for the
care and treatment Of tuberculosis
cases from the Navy and Marine Corps.
Under the direction Of that eminent
authority on tuberculosis, Col. George
T.. Bushnell, Medical Corps, U. 5. A,
Il became a pioneer, as one Of the fore
most institutions for the care and
treatment of these cases. From a
small beginning, like mighty oak
springing from a small acorn II has
grown; (; money from time to time being
appropriated for the construction OF
new buildings and for the purchase 81
additional acreage for the reservation,
until today it is probably one OF the
best equipped government posts.
The reservation includes practically
% square miles, comprising some oil
the very best grazing land in the
Southwest, with an adequate supply OF
excellent water, part Of the reserya'
tion is under cultivation, producing an
abundance Of. fruit and vegetables as
well as large quantities Of feed fo-
dairy and range herd.
During its existence as a tuberculo'
sis hospital over $4,000 cases Of tuber'
culosIs have been treated with very
high percentage OF cures and a large
number Of arrested cases.
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

hereby announce myself as a>can-
iidate for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney for the Sixth Ju-
dlcial district, comprising Grant, Luna
and Hidalgo counties, subject to the
action OF the district convention to be
called to nominate such candidate. l
pledge my support to the nominee OF
said convention.
FORREST FIELDER,
Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs :. ID. Ambrose will leave this
week for an extended visit to rela-
tives IN san Antonio, Texas.
The dance given Wednesday evening
by the Hachta army people was n
most delightful occasion.
Mrs. j. Lewis Brown has returned
after two months absence, spent with
relatives in Arkansas and Texas
l.. g. Paxton was In Deming from
his farm doing some buying last Thurs
day.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

Sgt Luther Wright is back from II
trip over on the San Francisco where
he Strengthened out the matter Of II
few brands that seemed to he where
they did not exactly belong. Sgt.
Wright Is terror to the rustlers In
the mountains in this part of the state
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

Hachita army post invited mum
her " their Deming friends to at
tend a dance Wednesday evening.
Quite crowd have accepted the
invitation. ana Mrs r. +. Hamilton
acting as chaperOne.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

Miss Ruth Herren left wednesday
for Silver City, where she has ac'
cepted position In the IIatten studio
which formerly had its headquarters
i'm Deming.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-27

Mrs. Anna Barksdale and. little
daughter Bedford have returned from
II visit TO relatives in Ranger and
Eastland. Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
BROTHER OF CONG. CLARK
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

James Clark. brother OF Congress
man Frank Clark OF Florida. died
of pneumania last night at his home.
922 New York avenue northwest.
For fifteen years. Mr.. Clark was
the storekeeper OF the House of Rep
resentatives and recently was favor
ed with life provision under ire
Republican regime. He was born
born October 4. 1850. in Barber coun-
ty. Ala.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock at Lees
undertaking establishment, following
by burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Clark was taken i'll about two
days ago. lie is survived by his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
MRS. G. R. CASKEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. G.. r.
Caskey, widow OF Commander G.. L.
Caskey, L. S. N. who died Saturday.
after a long illness in a hospital. at
Columbia. S. C.. were held from her
late residence in the Ontario apart
ments this afternoon. Interment was
in the Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Caskey was born in Orange.
burg. s. c.. and had lived in Washing
ton since her marriage TO Commander
Caskey In 1908.
Commander Caskey was aide TO Ad-
miral Badger when he was division
commander OF the Atlantic fleet and
also when the admiral was in com
mand OF the famous flotilla- He died
in active service while at Bantry
Bay. Ireland, in November. 1918.
Mrs. Caskey was well known in
Washington where she resided up un-
I'll December last when she was take n
Ill. She is survived by two sisters
who live in Orangeburg and broth
er who lives in Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
TAXCHANGEL|
IN SOLDIERS AID
Ways and Means Adiourns in
Respect to Bereavement OF
Cong. Undertake.

Consideration of the soldier aid
legislation by the House Ways and
Means Committee today was post
poned out of respect for Congress-
man Undertake, Republican, Of Col
orado, member of the committee,
whose wife died last night.
Determination OF the policy OF the
committee in dealing with the ques-
ton of aid for former service men
will be taken up by the committee
tomorrow.
In conjunction with the soldier aid
legislation the committee will con-
slider means to cover the loss OF the
Government by reason of the Supreme
Court decision exempting stock divi-
dends from taxation.
The committee also will take up the
proposal advocated by Senate leaders
to reduce excess profits taxes and de-
velop a system OF retail sales taxes,
or STAN taxes. in their stead.
The determination of the question
of money-raising policy for deriving
two billion dollars to pay soldiers
bonuses If thee money Is not raised
by bonds, will cover the entire field
of taxation. 1t may be the readjust-
ment OF the entire tax system will be
the result of the soldier aid agitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
LOOTINC REPORTED In
SOME PARTS OF BERLIN
Soldiers in Brunswick and Cuxhaven
WOvering-COal Miners
in WalkOut.
Copyright. 1870.
By r. l. GOLDBERG

LONDON, March ia Berlin dis
patch to the Times dated Sunday
night said that looting had broken
out in some districts OF the German
capital. but no details were given.
German troops in Brunswick and
Cuxhaven are wavering in their sup
port to the old German government
and may go over to the new regime,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Hamburg today.
Most OF the coal miners in the
Ruhr basin (Western Prussia) have
obeyed the general strike order.
Workmen at Weimar, the former
seat of the German national assembly,
armed themselves and occupied the
government buildings, but were sub
Sequently driven out, the Hamburg
dispatch said.
There was activity at the foreign
office here during the greater part
of the night. 1t was understood that
Official reports from Germany were
being prepared for Premier Lloyd
George. The nature of these reports
was not revealed.
Unsuccessful efforts to form a new
German cabinet at Berlin continued
all night, said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin this morning.
Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador to the United States
has left Berlin for Stuttgart to at
tempt new negotiations with Herr
Ebert. president of the old German
government, said Herr Bauer, the
former chancellor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
MRS. ALICE J. RABBIT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice J.
Rabbit, seventy-nine years old life
long resident of the District, who died
yesterday at her home, 1910 Il street
northeast, will be held from her late
residence tomorrow morning. at $50
O'Clock. After requiem mass at the
Holy Comforter Church, interment
will take place at Holy Rood Gene
terry.
Mrs Rabbit was born and reared
in Washington and was the widow of
william Rabbit also a resident OF
the District for many years. She Is
survived by three daughters. Mrs. G..
w. Hibbs, Miss Edith Rabbit and
Mrs. G. j.. Graf, and a son. Arthur
Graf, all of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
Births, Marria9es,
deaths
Notices May 30 Fhoned Untl
sP. NJ. Mata $3.50. Branch ..
HENRY W. BLAIR, FORMER
SENATOR FROM NH, DEAD
Funeral Services For Aged Lawyer
Will Be Held From Home
of Son Here.

Funeral services for Henry w.
Blair, eighty-five years old. former
United States Senator from New
Hampshire, who died last night at
Casualty Hospital, will be held from
the residence of his son. Henry l..
Blair. East Capitol and Third streets.
tomorrow or Wednesday. The BODY
will be placed in vault at Glen
wood Cemetery, and will later be
sent to New Hampshire for inter
ment.
Mr.. Blair was born in Campton,
N. H., December @, 1884. the son of
william Henry and Lois Baker Blair.
He was educated in a New Hamp-
shire academy. and later received the
degree of NJ. A. from Dartmouth Col
lege. He was admitted to the New
Hampshire bar in 1850. and the same
year was married to Miss Eliza Ann
Nelson. of Plymouth. He was twice
wounded in the civil war. during
which he served as captain and lieu
tenant colonel of the Fifteenth New
Hampshire volunteers.
He was elected to represent New
Hampshire in the Forty-fourth Con-
gress, in 1875, serving until 1879 In
that year was elected to the United
States Senate. In 1891. he was np-
pointed United states minister 10
China, resigning seven months later
because OF his opposition to Chinese
immigration in the United States. lie
returned to Congress in 1908, serv-
ing one term. Since then he had
been engaged in the practice OF Jaw
in Washington.
He is survived by his son, Henry
p. Blair, who head of the Blair law
firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Grover g. Bowers so, OF Reading, Pa. and
Audrey c. Hancock. 30. of this city. The
Rev. NJ. o. Beebe.
Adam Benjamin Strunk. 80. OF Howard.
Pa. and Laura Mae Strunk, IS. OF this
city. The Rev. II. y. Downs.
william c. Watts 2s. Of Detroit, Mich,
and Josephine Louise Leonberger, %. of
this city. The Rev. j. H. Jenries.
Alec n. McBeane. Il, and Wayne Il.
Rollins. as. both OF this city. The Rev.
T. f.. Davis.
Reginald l.. Nixon. 40. and Clara Naomi
Galleher. IS, both of Leesburg. Va. The
Rev. J. II. Jenries.
Joseph A. Vette, 20, Of Portsmouth. Va,
and Pearl Riddle. %. of stanton, Va.
, The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Eugene Barnes, %. OF silver Spring, Md,
and Margaret Ella shorts, 20, Of Olney,
Md The Rev. H. +. Downs.
Grover &. Williams, rs. and Alice May
Graham, 81. both OF Camp Humphreys,
Va. Tho Rev. T Il. Davis.
Lewis e.. Tucker. 30. and Lorraine VI. Rate
man, 81, both Of Lynchburg, Va. The
Rev. 7. Il. Davis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
ENGLISH SALOONS FEAR
us. WOOD ALCOHOL DRINK

LONDON, March 12.--English sa-
loon habitues are greatly relieved by
an official announcement that no
wood alcohol from the United States
is being traded of as whiskey.
After drinking rye and maize spirit
from the United States, some London
ers swore they had been poisoned,
but it is now officially pointed out
that the blame must be placed on
English traders. who have been mix
ing small quantities of Scotch and
Irish whiskey with the rye and maize
spirit and selling it as the genuine OF
the two countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
DEATHS

John w Hall. so yrs. 7oi c st. sw.
Robert y. Feldman, ! VI, 40 Warner NV
Phebe A. Latter, ~ yrs. 500 I st. NV.
Alice J. Rabbit, ~ yrs. 1910 Il ct. ne.
Mary Singer. ~ yrs. Garfield Hos.
Giovanni DancrI 81 yrs. Georgetown Hos
Sallie l.. Wilkerson. SO yrs, t2S NJ. 1T. NV
Margaret Lombardy. 10 yrs, 235 18th ST. se
william Y. Williamson. 80 yrs, l43l u Sc
Francis c. Bland. | mo, 4Sl @ st. sw.
John ]. Hodges. SO yrs. 1921 Irving ST. NV,
Rebecca J. Brown, SIS yrs. 1915 LIST at. sw,
James Ewing, 20 yrs, Freedmens Hos.
Fannie y. Nicholson. 80 yrs. Col Hos.
Robert Evans, ~ yrs, 2i9 st. sw.
George Brown ~ yrs. Emergency Hos.
burg st. sw.
Estelle Henson. 30 yrs, Frcedmcn's Hos.
LIoyd A. Banks. mo, 1920 18th st. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
BIRTHS
SONS.

James 4. and Hattie~N. Pallas.
Robert J. X. and Jennie Johnston
George and Marion Gray.
Charles II. and Neva Gray.
William g. and Elizabeth l.. Black
Bruce and Cordelia Stewart.
Joseph and Gertrude Jones.
Irving c. and Blanche billiard
DAUGHTERS.
Miles NJ. and Mary l.. Sugrue.
Alphonzea G. and Neva q. Ray.
Eric and Julia knudsen.
William NJ. and Irene T.. Haulsee-
Carl ID. and Lucy T.. Hanback,
Walter J. and Annie Donaldson.
sheldon and Mary Cline.
Il. &. and Grace Bearse.
Daniel and Constance stevenson.
william and Mildred Peyton.
James W. and Arrsh Carpenter.
Andrew T. and Mampie Bailey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
MRS. MARY |. G0URICK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary l.
Gourick, wife OF David A. Gourick.
well-known Washington attorney,
who died Friday. after three years
illness, at her home, 2020 l. street
northwest, were held from the resi-
dence this afternoon. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
CHARLES s. WOLFF.

Funeral services for Charles s.
Wolff twenty-five years old, a we'll
known member Of Battery a, ID. c.
field artillery. who died in the United
states Public Health Service hospital.
Friday, will be held from the resi-
dence, GOA Thirteenth street northeast,
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Wolff, two
brothers and two sisters. all of Wash
ington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-15
ENTENTE POWERS DENY.
KAPP WAS RECOGNIZED

LONDON, March 15-Formal de-
NAL that the Entente has recognized
the new German government, headed
by Imperial Chancellor kapp. was
made by the foreign office today.
Official advices reaching the foreign
office stated that 100000 workmen at
Cologne would hold a mass meeting
OF protest against the revolution to-
day. and that a similar mass meeting
was being planned at Stuttgart for
tomorrow. These advices denied
shooting had taken place at KEEL