davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
INTER.CHURCH WORLD MOVE
MENT PROVES A FAILUI

The failure of the Inter-Church
World Movement has, no donbt. puz-
zled many good christians. That IL
did fail financially and that Il lost the
moral support Of friendly christian bO-
dies are well known facts.
The promoters Of !. &. w. NJ. were
very earnest christian men OF more
than mediocre attainments who
thought they had contribution TO
make 10 society. But II such were the
case the contribution was wholly or
almost all material What the church
needed was II spiritual gift, but this
has not been offered.
Ii would seem that the |. &. w. NJ.
was recurrence Of the old desire for
- universal church-one faith and
creed for all mankind. The |. &. W.
NJ. disclaimed such intention. and with
some show of truth. hut the desire for
an earthly hierarchy was apparent.
taking any guise necessary To get it
across" IL intended to gather the
small congregations together into
larger churches and give them the ad-
vantages Of better preachers, social
conditions and equipment
II Is evident that most Americans
still prefer 10 worship In their own
way. in their own churches however
humble
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
uONDALE NOTES
BY Gertruue DHHse
/. \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 4

Miss Lucy Rittenhouse ODkansas VINO
visited her aunt, DR. Mary Kraft LETT
for her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Kimball returned lasi
week after spending the last TWO
months visiting relatives In Kansas
and Colorado.
Mrs. Motthews Of III Paso Is visiting
Mrs. Oscar Stelson Of lola.
Messrs. Wiedman, White ana Nestal
and Mesdnmes Wiedman, Mnnhart and
yestal drove 10 the lsaithel place to
spend Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. De
lois Osborn. Mr.. Osborn celebrated
n birthday in which he was ably as
sisted by the merry crowd, whlcl
hoped he would have many happy re
turns
The weather man seemed to he un
friendly to the Recreation Club on FIJI
dav. Some ears which started IRON
Deming returned on account OF mud
The members who braved the weather
had very pleasant time.
The people of HOndale felt good
when they saw two car loads of cans
being unl0aded. II indicates busy
canning season.
The II. IL. Club will meet nt the
home Of Mrs. John Farrow, ON th'
Columbus road on Wednesday. Mes
DANES FarrOw. Measday, wilkins, Me
Kinney and Ortou will he hostesses.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
HOW THE VICTORY MEDALS
MAY BE OBTAINED BY VETS

Dr :. ID. SwOpe. post commander OF
the local post Of the American Legion,
hns supply Of application blanks and
instructions for their use for local vet
erans Of the great war In obtaining
their victory medals. Also there Is II
representative of the government IN
this vicinity who is expected any day
10 assist those who may have some
doubts as to the clasps to which they
are entitled. The following lnfOrma-
tion has been sent out by the National
Adjutant NJ the American Legion:
As there have been some misunder-
standings as to the American Legion :
part in the Victory Medal distribution
il is requested that the following in
formation he communicated Ia Legion
Posts:
American Legion participation IN
the distribution of the Victory Medals
falls under two heads:
I. Application for the Medals.
Under authority Of the War Depart
ment. local posts Of the American
Legion may obtain supply of the
necessary application blanks from the
nearest army recruiting office The
Post then assists its members aud
other eN-service men In its commune
ity. In filling out the application forms
When the applications are completed
they are To be forwarded 20 the
nearest army recruiting office, for ap
proval aud tronsmittal to the army
depot at Philadelphia. whence the
medal will he mailed to each recip
/ lent. at the address he gives on hi'
application.
The Iegion's part is in helping th'
men t1 fill out the applications. A.
these must be made out on n type
/ writer and as the services of notary
public are necessary, Legion Post'
should make arrangements to furIhsl
n typewriter and provide free notar!
service.
. Presentation.
The medals are mailed to the mel
at the addresses they give on thei
applications This NAV he eithe
their home addresses or in care o
Legion Posts. n the medal is de
livered 10 mans home address, h
may turn II In To the Legion Post L
he held. II II is delivered In care .
the Legion Post. the Commander ma
obtain permission from the man {
hold II. II is planned That all medal
thus held by the Legion shall be fol
mally presented at appropriate cer'
monies under Legion auspices o
Arnisticc Day
LEMUEL BOLLES,
National Adjutant.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

]. +. Doderer. his daughter ana his
mother-in-law are eajoying a vacation
In California.
Mrs. T.. Il. Upton of FL Paso Is eN
pected tomorrow 10y Mr. and Mrs I'd
gar May.
u. W. Sterling and Mrs. Sterling
former Demmg residents, are back III
the city TO make their home.
The 2.story barracks at Camp Cody
base hospital are being salvaged tht
lumber being shipped 10 Boise. Idaho
A. L. TadlOck. traffic manager ioi
the III Paso chamber Of commerce and
noted essaylst ON the glOries of th'
Pass city, has another kick coming a
Deming freight rates. To his disgus
he finds that III Paso Is raised - pei
cent and DemiHg 33 l-3 per cent. Ism
IL terrible,
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
A TIMELY SOLILOQUY
lDeleMnre State Nd. JON

To vacate. or not to vacnte That :
the question. Whether it be better Ia
ramble DER the mountain. golf. parade
the ocean strand. tO ply the moonlii
lake. To brave the angry deep-0r wan
der through the sodden streets oi
Hometown and wish .devoutly to be
dead. To got to stay: to 20 ana ladle
nut by myriads the hard-earned sheck-
lr,. that the profiteer insatiate doth
crave In numbers that belittle rolls of
hbrseneck size: or stay at home WIN
cOmely thrift, ayenging prices long
since daft. and earn the rep of ught'
wndf To 20? TO stayf To 90 ana
sleep in cuhhyholes. the pillows stuffed
with busk twithal princely Zee there
ferl. and trot 10y signal hell to dining
room where james doth rule :" hautl
is: or stay az home. and lie me uoWn
I'm ease. and dine In vestmenls briei
aud oddy To go and swelter In rie
convention doth demand. or stay ana
laugh at fools who rush off all logged
upy Ye Gods, II seems the times
are strange: NV brains awhirl win
Questioning Had ! one summer more
ike This 10 face with feeble mind fam
would end all now l. summer thu'
~ rob me of my purse, or lacking TINS
to taunt me with the choice ! make
this the he-all and the end-all of my
Yearly course Alas! | know us moi
5lv mind Is made-for human-like.
feel the press Of other human minds
who Intervene their thoughts VIII
mine and yubtly urge me on. III go
I'M 90 away and come back Amos
broke
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE OF
FICE WILL BE CLOSED HERE

o. l.. Tinklepaugh. special agent of
the department Of justice here, an
nounces that he will close his office
Sine die" in few days. Mr.. Tinltle-
paugh says that the closing Of this
office is in line with policy to dis
continue the less important stations IN
the interest Of economy. The organi'
zation charged with the enforcement oi
the Nolstead act has taken large
share of the work formerly performed
by the agents of the department of Jus
tice.
Mr.. Tinkiepaugh expects ro complete
his law course In an eastern university
Ills mother will remain In Dcming.
Mr.. Tinklepaugh has not been here Il
great while but he demonstrated that
he was not afraid to handle wee
situation here that was becoming quite
raw"
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
MINING IN NEW MEXICO IN 1920

The mines in New Mexico produce
gold. siver. copper. lead and zinc. hut
nearly every mine produces only one
metal and the operation Of each de-
pendS upon the market price Of its own
particular product. Copper Is the prin-
cipal metal produced in the state, and
the Chino Copper Co.'S mine az Santa
Rita and its mills at Hurley together
form the largest operation in the state.
This company produced 3,0Sl ,a3I lbs.
IN January, 1920, and increased its out
put to 1, ,lO9,5G3 pounds in March, ac-
cording 10 the United States Geological
Survey, Department Of the Interior. Its
average monthly production for the
first three months was 3.54O,O00 lbs. as
compared with an average monthly
production for the IL months Of 1919
Of 1927 600 lbs. In May, 1920 the out
put was nearly 4,000.O00 lbs. This ont
put was made by operations running at
30 per cent capacity.
The I,urro Mountain Copper Co. :
mill. which was closed in 1910. remain.
ed idle during remodeling, hut develop
mcnt work WAS continued at the mine.
Shipments of cnpper-bearing siliceOuS
gold and silver ore from Lordsburg
continued high during January and
February Int fell off during March
April and May.
Gold bullion was still shipped from
the Aztec mine at Badly, and small
quantities Of gold bullion were shipped
from White Oaks. The Mogollon Mines
Co, at M0gollon, continued to ship sill
ver-gold bullion. but the SOcorro Min
ing X Milling Co.'S property continued
in the hands of the receiver until early
spring. when reorganization was eff
] fected with promise Of reopening. Much
silver ore was shipped from Lake Val
| ley.
The shipments Of zine ore from Mag
dalena were not large until May, and
the milling of zinc ores at Hanover
was not resumed until April. The
Grubnau. Bryant 4 Grubnau zinc oxide
iplant at Los CerrillOS continued tO re-
celve zinc carbonate ores.
The State Tax Commission Of New
Mexico reports that for 1919 the gross
production Of 30 metal-mining compa
nies was S1O,7ii.230 and that theil
gross expenditure was S10,710,9lO
u $. Neurological Survey.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
ABOUT PAVING

The live communities OF New Mexico
have gone ahead with their paving pro
grams IN spite Of the high Gust OF ma
terials aud labor. the decline In the
bond market and the opposition of the
mossbacks OF which every ctmmunity
possesses few more than Is really
needed to hold down the lid.
These communlties-iaton, Gallup,
Carlsbad, Las Vegas, Santa fe. Albu-
oueraue and others have been forced
10 ask themselves IL Il Is really worth
while to wait until thinss are just
right before doing the paving necessary
90 health and comforti They have all
answered the question by tearing up
the streets. They have shown ihal
they have citizens Of vision who are
able 10 distinguish between retrench-
ment and eSsation--conseryativ pro
gress and dray rot.
There Is scarcely "A business man In
Deming who doesn't think that mod
est beginning Is not now Justified and
should he made at this time. The
work should have been done this sum
mer. but the summer has been wasted
longing for the good old days when the
soldiers money bought the gasoline
ond paid for wife's fall coat. Memory
of the teat fingers long with great
many calves that have been bawiing
in the short grass. The paving In
front of mast business houses OF the
city could he done for the price OF a
trip 10 the seashore. IL would have
been. had 4 been at all necessary,
better 10 have stayed at home and en-
loved the sight NJ concrete ribbon
growing around the main drag" for
ever shutting out the sight Of the sand
nils that rattle our bones, destroy our
vehicles and furnish the dust TO cover
the valuable stocks In our shops. The
benefits would long outlast the fleet
ing pleasure Of romp on the beach
wirh the mermaids Of southern Can
foTnia.
When will Deming place itself among
the live communities of the state by
showing enough signs OF life to do
away with the desert sands that 0b-
struct traffic in the main streets OF
the cityy Without paving, Deming
has the appearance of miring camp
that Is ON the point OF being deserted.
strangers that view the disgraceful
piles of sand in our streets can hardly
be blamed for thinking that some OF
us are only sticking. around until we
can pass the buck 10 others even more
L.uipht.a1 than ourselves
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
LAND ENTRIES SHOW GREAT
RENEWAL or LAND INTERESTS

The following land entries have been
made with U. \. Commissioner NE
Keyes during the past Two weeks
n \ Ruebush, Deming. y. NJ,
homestead, 100 acres
Paul n. Mills Drming. \. NJ, home
stead. 100 acres.
Irene Rice, separ. y. NJ, homestead.
100 acres.
q Il. Cantwell. Silton. \. NJ. home
stead. iGO acres.
A NJ. Walker, Deming. y. NJ, En-
larged homestead. .s20 acres.
Cyril Measday. Deming, \. NJ, En-
llarged homestead, 320 acres.
NJ. &. Schoepf, Deming. \. NJ En-
ilarged homestead, 800 acres
Il. :. Duff. Deming, \. b., Eniarged
homestead. 320 acres
T. II. Cantrell, Mutt, \. NJ, Grazlhg
homestead. $40 acres
las NJ. Pepper. Faywood, y. NJ
Grazing homestead. $40 acres.
r. &. Trujillo. Haywood, \. NJ,
Grazing homestead, 24O acres.
Edith Masters. Lake Valley, Grazing
homestead. $40 acres
IL. H. tutilni brtNh'" '"e''
Grazing homestead, $40 acres.
B. Z. Walker, breckenridge, Texas,
Grnzing homestead, go acres.
]. 4. Pruitt, haywood, \. NJ, Graz
ing homestead, $40 acres.
:. A. Milliken. Dcming, y. NJ, Graz
ing homestead, go acres.
l.. J. Grain. Deming, y. NJ, Grazing
homestead. $40 acres.
y Bond. Deming, \. NJ, Grazing
homestead. $40 acres
Guy ID. Bond, san Francisco Cali
Grazing homestead. $40 acres.
u. II. Bond, Deming, \. NJ, Grazing
homestead. go acres.
l.. G.. Osborn. Deming. \. NJ, "raz-
ing homestead. $40 acres
&. r. Jordan. Deming, \. NJ, Desert
Land Entry. 100 acres.
T.. u. Osborn, Dcming. y. NJ, Desert
Land Entry. 100 acres.
John Pinzak. Deming, y. NJ Desert
Land Entry. 100 acres.
Jack Barrett, Deming. y. NJ, Desert
Land Entry. $40 acres.
]. NJ. Crawford. Deming, \. NJ, Des-
ert Land Entry, 100 acres.
\. NJ. Tinklepaugh, Deming, " NJ
Desert Land Entry, 100 acres.
Geo. j. Schaerer, Deming, ~ NJ
Desert Land Entry, lGO acres.
This is total of 11,l2O acres
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

The Claud Close Howard Post Of the
American Legion will hold its month
Is dance at the armory Thursday, Aug
20 The Sandstone Jazz orchestra
will furnish the music and there whl
be- refreshments.
Jim Carragien will leave the city
soon for Big Springs, Texas, where he
will complete contract for the install
lation Of movie theater. When he
has completed his contract he will re
turn here to make his home.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Carragien will ar
rive In the city today from Tuscon
Ariz.. where they have sold their mo
vie theater. They will make theii
home here.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
ONE CHURCH FOR DEMING

The subject 10 be- discussed NJ the
Christian church next Sunday evening,
August ~, at o'clock, is, why ! Fa-
vor Onc Church for Deming. a mum
ber Of times | have stated that l IA
yored the unity Of Gods children.
Next Lords day expect to show that
such union is scriptural, sensible, and
practicai. | also believe II to make an
appeal 10 the non-Christian that no
other general movement upon the part
of the churches can make, and that
II we love our Lord we will seek ba-
SIS that will violate no conscience that
is taught of Gods word. Come ou'
with friends.
NORRIS j. REASONER.
Minister.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
HAYWOOD ENTERTAINERS

A large number Of Demingites mo-
tored to Haywood OF Springs last Sat
ur,lay evening at the invitation of Mr..
McDermott Of the resort management
and enjoyed dance that was intended
for the entrirr countryside. On account
Of the heavy rains north the guests
from Silver city and that region were
unable TO get across the draw. Those
who attended had most enjoyable
evening
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
ynCArIONAL TRAINING STILL UP

Vocational training for eN-service
men entitled 10 the privileges is still
being offer through DR.. $. ID. Swope,
representative Of the federal board in
Luna, Grant and Hidalgo counties. He
Is exceedingly anxious to have all ser
vice men apply to him for an opinion
as to their rights In the matter.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 30

Prof. and Mrs. Martin have returned
to Deming preparatory to the professor
taking up his school duties. Professor
Martin has made a most excellent rec
ord during his school work here, aat
his teachers, patrons ana pupils wei
come him back. School will open Aug
3O.-Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

Harry Edwards of Cooks PEAK wa
trnnsacting business IN the city yes'er
daC.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

WANTED Girls for lunch counter
work experience not necessary. "o"d
wages. apply To the Manager Harvey
lIuues "f
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

DIR. and Mrs. +. u. Vickers are en-
i,sinp a vacation in California.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
ELLIS WILLIAMS HAS CHANCE

According To report received In the
city yesterday, Ellis Williams. who
was badly injured IN the Santa Fe
wreck at Hatch last week. Is still
alive at the Hotel Dieu at III Paso
aud with a fighting chance for life.
Mr. Williams was Deming boy and
his many friends here sincerely hope
for his recovery.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
SOCIAL FOR DEMING
YOIING PEOPLE

Don't fail Ia attend the social for the
young people to be given at the Chris
tlan Church Thursday night at I 30.
Everybody come and have a good time.
Messrs. ]. +. White. Murphy, Buck
Chadbom and II. J. Kane were up
from Columbus yesterday to attend the
county convention.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17

Miss Elenor McDonough, who taught
at Waterloo last winter. has secured a
place ON the city teaching staff.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A modern. well iurhlsieu
npartment house-Phone 2lo. lte
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-02
KNOWS NO PERIOD OF JoY
Camel Famed as Possessor Of Perpst-
ual "Grouch," From lts Birth
to Its Death.


In selecting the camel as their en-
blem, anti-prohibitlonist display a
sense Of fitness. According to some
authorities, though the camel general
~ fills his tanks with water, when he
has the chance he substitutes date
juice, which, fermenting In due course,
gives him portable store Of alcohol
to draw on as opportunity allows. Even
with soft" drinks the cancels powers
Of absorption are phenomenal. Water
ing camel train on the march is a
prolonged business, seeing that some
camels require as much as 20 gallons
to satisfy their thirst. On esthetic
grounds, however. objections might be
raised to selecting for an emblem an
animal whose face has been described
as "a sculptured sneer." The camel
itself is said to be no little in love
with Its appearance that 1t never
drinks from a pool without first foul
ing the water so as to be spared the
sight Of its, own reflection. Nor does
its character bear inspection. "The
camel" says an oriental proverb,
courses Its parents when 1t has to go
uphill and its Maker when It goes
down." Camels are born sad (even
young camels are never known to play),
and their life is one long protest
against being made to work.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-02
BONDS FOR SALE.


The County Commissioners Of Mont
geometry county. Md. will receive sealed
Olus LOT the purchase OF sixty Montgomery
county ponds OF one thousand dollars each
up 10 ~ O'Clock, noon, on the 9th day Of
july; a. u. lSS0, at which time the bids
WIN De opened by said Commissioners and
the SAFE contaminated to the highest bid
ger LOT cash, II. In the opinion Of the said
commissioners, such highest bid be an
adequate bid for said bonds.
lhese Oonus are In series OF sixty bonds
q one thousand dollars each, aggregatine
the sum OF sixty thousand dollars $3.50, 0OOl,
ana numbered from one to sixty, both in
elusive, and two OF said bonds being
numbered one and two, both being pay
ape on the first day OF August, A. b.
l5zi, and two OF said bonds in the order
OF their numbers being payable each year
thereafter until the entire issue Of sixty
bonds are fully paid.
These bonds are coupon bonds and bear
interest at the rate Of five per centum per
annuml; said interest being payable semi
annually on the first day OF February and
the first day OF August in each year until
the payment Of the principal sum.
The principal and interest being pay
able at the Farmers Banking and Trust
vile, Md.
The said County Commissioners Of Mont
eomery county reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check drawn payable to the Coun-
" Commissioners Of Montgomery county
for the sum Of two hundred doIlras, or by
cash In the sum OF two hundred dollars.
by order Of the Board OF County Com
missioners Of Montgomery county, Md.
JOHN r. LEWIS, President.
Board OF County Commissioners Of Mont
gomery County.
BERRY Z. CLARK, Clerk
TO the County Commissioners OF
Montgomery County.
June 1-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-02
"DevII's parnInu Needle"

The darning needle, or DEVILS darns
ing needle, is one Of the names given
to the dragon fly, which belongs to the
order odonata. Other popular names
for this insect are SNAKE feeders"
SNAKE Doctors" "horse singers" Ely
Ing adders," etc, though dragon flies
are harmless, as well as useful In kill
Inc mosquitoes and little flies. Young
dragon flies and the young of other
insects, such as many flies, while IN
the intermediate stage between the
eggs and tho mature insect, live in wa.
ter and are called "nymphs" Many
Of them live for year in this stage
In ponds before transforming into
adult dragon flies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-02
sAvAGEs WORE BODY ARMoR
Gilbert Islanders Used That Form OF
Protection, but II Was Limited
to Leaders.

Only one tribe in the South Pacific
islands ever rose to the height Of In
venting armor to be used In their war
fare. But even this tribe, the Gilbert
islanders, turned out only few suits
owing to the work entailed In the
manufacture. Francis Dickie says, in
the Scientific American, that the suits
were limited in number, and that
every village was the proud possessor
Of one. At the outbreak Of q conflict
between villages, not oil the inhabi-
tants went to war, but the most
doughty warrior was dressed in the
village armor and sent against the
champion Of the rival place.
The brown-colored fabric covering
the body and legs, which formed the
Gllberts' armor, wns made out Of coir
string taken from the husk of the
coconut, SO closely woven as to make
protection stronger than board, and
having greater lightness to recommend
1t. A further breastpiate, invulnerable
to any native weapon, was made from
the dried skin Of the stlngaree, or ray
fish, which dried as hard as metal.
In the last few years peace has set.
tied over the Gilberts and the armor
has ceased to be manufactured. The
few suits in existence have all been
seized by collectors of rare articles.