davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

FOR RENT Rooms, and ?, 3 and
room furnished housekeeping apart
ments with screened porches. Mrs.
stevens, 2l1 S. Iron. Prone 2S5. 53tfc
...vo,. -as-rfI-srs ar rrnsn,-
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

FOR RENT OR sALE-COTTAGES
Apply at l0i Il. Spruce -. 2-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

repaired. conli,i-
INT TO buy sioall
register. Phone
Graphs q. W.
f7r
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

DREsSMAKING- Mrs. Gertrude Con-
naway at sos Zinc. Telephone 23s tic.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
STOCK AND BOND REVIEW


The aSt II, ana has Witnessed nd.
vance Of some ;ar ~ nts in the. aver.
age price Of Industrial stocks ,eni
nearly ~ mnch IN the Rails
Tho chief item OF interest to cause
this advance was the reduction Of the
Gedcral Reserve Bank rate from . ! ?
10 : per cent thus assuring a pleni-
tude Of money. which, Of course, is the
essential thing to help an advancing
market In connection with this were
The pers.siant reports coming from all
quarters OF an Improvement in bust
ness and OF restoration Of confidence
among business men and the invest
ment public. which was reflected IN
the strength Of the Rails.
The most prominent and noteworthy
change FOR the better came from steel
quarters, where It was reported that
the mill operations were about 3S per
cent Of capacity against - per cent
average I'm August and there was also
an advance in the price OF some Of the
steel products. About 20 steel mills
throughout the east resumed operations
last month.
with the bond market resting ON
the sure foundation Of easy money and
railroad issues being accumulated for
the best Informed purchasers, It seems
to us that the bear party, which at this
time IS putting pressure against In
dustrial Stocks. Is taking large chnnces
Of coming to grief.
There may he reaction in store,
but broad influences are shaping up on
the constructive side and with the raise
I'm Cotton and the buoyancy OF Wheat
Il looks as though the principal fac-
tors in all Of the commodity markets
are going 10 work against the advo-
Gates Of further deflation in a sto X
market which has already undergone
heavier and more artificial attacks than
II has been possible to apply In otAef
markets
Crop Prospects
The government report showing 2lO- r
10000 bushels spring wheat was
somewhat larger than expected, due
i,s ,nly to the fact that il was bar ID
on conditional figures not on the tlresn-
ipe returns, While private reports hsed
ON the latter, Indicate that the yicld
will not exceed 106,O00OOO bushels,
which with the 5l4,0O0O00 bushels Of
winter wheat, makes the total of 40,
900 OGO bushels, or 4TOO0,O00 less than
last year
The govern tpt report ON SOFA Sug
ecs's The second largest yield on record
llmt thia optimistic estimate may not
be maintained in full, as there has
been considerable damage from ear
worms and other causes That will not
show up until the crop is harvested
ans Il is generally expected that the
December report VIII show revision
downward The greater part Of the
corn crop Is now safe from frost, as
It has matured repidly during the past
month and Is practically all out Of
the way OF damage.
The government and private reports
indicate the smallest yield OF oats In
the United States since 1911. with az,
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT I room house, water and
bath on ZIG West Sth Street In
qure Il. G. Boswell 200 South Iron.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

FOR RENT-3-room cottage furnished
nj 206 5. Ruby Ave Enquire Of ].
v Schurtz, NJ Mimbres Valley Lum-
her yard.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11

Guardsman shall entitle him TO prefer
other things being equnl-in Sc
curing employment or In case Of re-
duction of force. in retaining employ
ment.
Yours very truly,
HENRY ROLF BORwN,
Adjutant General
Deming graphic., 1921-10-11
sheep aud Lambs

Receipts of horses and mules show
ed a moderate increase Demand was
"a little better.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
Sugar-Cane Syrup Is Once
 More Taking Its Place As
 A Real Nourishing Swee;

Today because of its economy and rich full flavor. people are rediscov- ering an old time plantation sweet. The delicious and nourishing sugar. cane syrup is finding a large and lar ger space on the pantry shelf.
 Childhood has always loved bread and syrup but besides being very sweet and wholesome for spread, pure sugar cane syrup has very rich and individual flavor Down on the plantations they used to just boil down the susar-cane juice in open kettles. This condensed cane juice, with none of the distinctive character istics of the cane removed, is a really valuable food.
 The cost of syrup has already shown the downward drop and hot cakes and breads are more and more on the supper and lunch table. together with ether delightful dishes such as peach butter. Scotch pie. that bring in this rich an economical sweet.
 This old fashioned sweet has so much more flavor than sucroSe or granulated sugar that with its whole sale prices coming steadily down. housewives who are interested in keeping down costs do well to turn to it with renewed interest
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
LEAGUE OPPOSED

NELSON. Neb-, Jan H. A mass meeting of citizens of Nelson and Nuekolls county. called at the in stance of members of the American Legion was held here tonight for the purpose. it was announced at the meeting. to combat the activities of the NOn-Partisan League, promoters of that organization having arrived in the county in considerable num- bers during the last two or three days. The meeting tonight adopted resolutions declaring in effect that any attempt at violence or efforts to compel the Non-Partisan League pro motors to leave the county should not be attempted, but that a cam paign of education should be started among the farmers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
Spirit Of Woman, Exalted,
 Keeps Her in Good Health
 In Spite Of 46-Day Fast

DANVlLLE. nl.. Jan. ii.-"This is an amazing woman. a strange ease wherein the spirit is So exalted IS to maintain the health of the hody." said Dr Gerety tonight after making a careful examination ot Mrs, Ernest Harrington, who has lasted forty six days in the endeavor to cause her husband to join her church.
 T found her In as normal a condi. tion as any healthy person. resumed the doctor, and I am inclined to be- lieve her faith Is such as 10 cause her to tell the truth. am quite sure she has not eaten since November sS. Her pulse is S4 which Is higher than normal. =. but that means nothing. Her temperature is 9S. and her heart heats firmly, The only change in her body appears to be a slight flahbi. ness Of the muscles"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
Federal Troops In Strike Region Will Start Today
 On Return To Ohio Camp

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Jan IT. - The first company of federal troops who have been on duty in the Mingo county coal strike zone since Noyem- ber 2S will return to Camp Sherman Ohio. tomorrow, it was announced to night
 Military headquarters gave no oth- CT information as to dates set for the return of the remaining companies, but il was expected they too would be homeward bound soon.
 Members of the state police force continue to arrive in the affected area preparatory to taking over the duties of the soldiers. A number Ot them reached BOrderland today and others are gradually being distribut- ed among the mining towns in the district
 Military headquarters tonight was without the report of any disturb ance in the strike district during the day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
100000 Armenian Refugees Dying Of
 Starvation, Cold

NEW YORK, Jan 14.-MOre than 200. 900 Armenian refugees between Kars and Alexandropol are dying be- cause of lack of food and fuel and anarchy stalks among them, stated latest advices from Armenia, by way of Paris, received here today by the Near East Relief
 Cessation of all transportation. coupled with a severe winter. adds to the appalling conditions. it was as serted by NJ. Ahronian. president of the Armenian delegation to the peace conference. in forwarding from France Armenian messages dated January :. Famine threatens unless steps are taken immediately to con- tinuc American shipments of provis- ions. he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
ENGLISH CHEF COMES TO U. s. TO CONVERT AMERICANS
 TO RITES OF TEA
Life For The True Briton Is Just One Tea After
 Another
Sister Maryl

Imagine drinking tea in bed, "A most civilized custom it is. says Joe Hopkinson. and done in England regularly. The Americans first hour out of bed is agony. He sroanS and creaks-and so does she, No wonder, Fancy setting out of , bed without taking a bracer of teal" To the American housewife it, inn mediately occurs that SOMEBODY must get tealesS out of bed to make the before breakfast tea. However. 1t is the custom, not the method. that's interesting.
 Hopkinson recently has come to this country with the avowed intea- tion of teaching Americans the bless lnSs and customs of tea. He has started his campaign in Cleveland. Just Tea After Tea But Hopkinson is not going to Oe tea in bed before rising. Life properly ordered, according to him, is just one-tea after another, Il should think you'd get pretty well 'teed' up by night" I ventured.
 But that passed over the BritOn's head.
 Beg pardon, miss" he puzzled.
 An English 'at home" tea is q very elaborate function, says Hopkin- son.
 Sandwiches and cold meats. cakes and ices are placed on the buffet. Everything is beautifully arranged, The guests are served by maids. as the hostess must entertain in the drawing room"
 Afternoon tea is served at nests of tables" the hostess dispensing tea from one.
 The guests help themselves to their blead and butter. cakes. fresh fruit and cuStards.
 This is the tea" America has cop iSi from England, though with A less elaborate menu.
 And Now "Hiqh Tea" ''HiSh" tea is served at the dining table with dOilies in place Of cloth.
 At f o'clock exactly" says Hopkin- son. the maid announces the water boiiS- The guests seat themselves about the table and the hostess makes and pours the tea. All the food has been placed on the table so the maid steps out of the room altogether,
 French cream pastries and spice cake are fine for a hostess to offer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
LABOR ENDORSES LEAGUE

MEXICO CITY, Jan 14.-(By the Associated PreSSl -Recommendation by the resolutions committee of the Pan-American Federation of Labor that organized labor in Latin-Amerioa use every effort to obtain the admiS- sion of the respective governments into the league of nations, so that la bor may have a voice in the delibera- tions of the labor conferences of that body. precipitated sharp discussion in the labor conference here today. Nevertheless. the committees report was unanimously adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
TWO cHAPLAlNs RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Chaplains of both the house and the senate sub- mitted their resignations today The Rev Forrest J. Pettyman. who has served as chaplain of the senate since the beginning of the Wilson adminis- tration, submitted his resignation to take effect at the will of the senate. The Rev. Henry COuden, the blind chaplain of the house. formally ten dered his resignation today to become effective when a successor is ap- pointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
ACTORS STRIKE INVERTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The re-oc- currence of an actors strike caused by the demands of the Actors Equity Association for the expulsion of Lee and J. ]. Shubert from the Producing Managers Association, apparently was averted here today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
A Rule of Public Service

There is really perplexing ques-
ton involved in the case of the Con-
gresham from Utica and his women
constituents.
Suppose he differs honestly from
them IN his views of the peace confer
ence or upon any other question.
Should he stand for his own convic-
tons or for those of the people who
elected him to represent them? Is
1t right for him to accept their sup
port and then to endeavor in his Of
hc1al capacity to thwart or defeat
their will? Or can he be Justly asked
to surrender his own convictions and
to- stand perhaps for causes or prin-
clples which his own conscience dis
approved?
Inc answer seems to be that rep
resentative of the people is morally
bound to put their will above his own
III all circumstances. His power is
derived from them and he can not
honorabiy use it against them. If he
hnds himself unable to agree with his
constituents, he may resign; but he
mas no right to retain his Office if he
does not represent faithfully the views
OF those who have chosen him,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
Another Quarrel Brewing

The question of birth control is ap-
parently about to become acute in A
merica. Leaders in the movement
have attracted enough attention to
call down the denunciation of certain
well-known people in other fields.
Among these are Archbishop Hayes
of New York, who argues that "the
laws of God and man, science, public
policy and human experience" all con-
denim birth control.
Replying, Mrs. Juliet B. Rublee
vice-chairman of the American Birth
Control League says that many of the
leading scientists of the world endorse
the movement.
Before long we shall probably know
what the program of the league is. II
it proposes to reduce births among
the unfit and to encourage them a.
nfeng the fit, it may at least be wor.
thy of the thought of right minded
people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15

BRIEFLY TOLD FOR WOMEN
READERS
Women Jolt Congressman


A short time ago, the organized
women of Utica, New York, $4,000 in
number, invited their congressman to
come home from Washington and talk
things over. He came, apparently ex-
pecting to find a small group of social
butterflies wishing to be entertained.
Instead he found big hall overflow
ing with women who were interested
IN the peace conference and insisting
that he stand for it uncompromising-
ly at Washington.
They reminded him of his pre-elec-
ton promise to observe his constitu-
ents' wishes and proceeded to tell him
what those wishes were. He became
nettled and answered that he had ney-
er knowingly promised to obey the
wishes of his constituents. The chair
man replied that they were glad to
learn their mistake and would remem-
Der it when the next election came
around. Then he hastily reconsidered
agreed to do as the women wished,
and returned to Washington bearing
resolution addressed to the presid-
ent, as we'll as a tip to his colleagues
IN Congress as to what they might
be on the lookout for from the women
at home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15

operation by which she would be pre-
vented from bearing others.
From the reports, it appears that
the home is squalid and filthy and
the children undernourished and
stunted.
Women generally, who are famili-
ar with the case, seem to approve Of
the sentence; but men appear to stand
as strongly against it.
1t represents the first small COLI
sion of what is destined to be a great
battle between society and its delin-
quent or unfit members. The truth
is that society has never sought to
regulate the domestic affairs of hus-
bands and wives, or to tell them how
their children are to be reared. 1t re-
ally has 'both a legal and a mora
right to do these things and may be
expected to undertake theme whenev.
err it decides that its own best inter
ests will be served by such course
Society wants children reared who
are healthy and vigorous, and wht
will become coed citizens and usefu
members of the community. If pa
rents do not rear such children, MOI
maintain homes in which such child
rem can grow up, society clearly ha!
a right to demand that they cease tt
rear any children at all. Parents
might resent such interference; bu
the fact remains that in a democrat.
the will of the majority is suprem,
and every individual must bow to it
| Add to this the known truth that tn,
| unfit reproduce more rapidly AM
tend to displace the better types in al
civilized countries, and we see the rea
son why society may be expected t,
turn it's attention in earnest to tn
matter of regulating parent hood AM
| human life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
Sunderland House one of Enpland,s

Sunderland House, che of England's
magnificent mansions, hcme of her
who was once Consuelo Vanderbilt,
later Duchess of Marlborough, but
now plain Madame de Balsan France,
is on the market.
It is veritable palace. 1t was
built at a cost of million dollars
by W. K. Vanderbilt, of New York,
for his daughter when she was the
wife of the Duke of Marlborough. She
did not make of it a social capital as
her father and husband evidently ex-
Ipected. Instead, she devoted herself
to public welfare and good works;
and her home, instead of being fire.
quented by the smart set, was more
often thronged with charity workers
She was finally divorced from the
Duke and last July was remarked to
a wealthy French manufacturer Hav-
| ing no further use for her English
castle, she will sell it for what it will
bring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
A HUNDRED
MILLION GOATS

When Mr.. Wilson was president
the administration took the attitude
that the present generation should
pay all of the huge indebtedness in
Cured as a result of our entry into
the world war.
Under Mr.. Harding's administra-
ton it is proposed that these debts
be liquidated within a period of twen-
ty-five years.
In addition the allies owe us about
eleven billions of dollars which we may
never see again.
The eleven billions must necessarily
come from the pockets of the present
generation, as it has already van
ished.
But why this frantic haste to LOU
idate our own debt?
Why the insistent attempt to sad
ole the whole burden upon those who
have done the suffering?
Why make this generation both suf
fer and pay while the next generation
will have nothing to do but reap the
benefits
America did not enter the war from
choice, or through any benevolent or
chivairous desire to aid England or
France when their backs were against
the wall in a losing fight.
The government and congress knew
that without American aid for the al
lies Germany would win, and that the
next step of victorious Teutonic ar
my would be to overrun this country
or to drive our ships and commerce
from the seas.
These are the facts in a few words.
1t is therefore plain 20 anyone of
normal intelligence that we fought
not only for ourselves, but for the ben
eflt and preservation of generations
OF Americans yet to come.
Why, then, should we oftoday as
sumo all of the burdens?
Why should future generations reap
the benefits without any of the hard
ships?
Why not extend this liquidation
over period of fifty or a hundred
years, and Tighten to some extent the
burdens of taxation that are pressing
SO heavily upon the people of today
Why make slaves of the people of
this generation in order that those of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
Nearing Goal Of Equality

By late ruling, Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hays has given to woman a new
standing in the postal service. Here
tofore they have forfeited their posi-
tons if they married. Henceforth they
will not do SO but will continue on
precisely the same footing as before
marriage.
The ruling in question alludes to
the fact that in many other lines of
public service, notably in teaching,
women have been and are now being
penalized for marriage by the loss of
their positions. 1t then continues
"The ruling of Postmaster General
Hays will set precedent in the fed
eral service and will no doubt have
an important effect in establishing for
women the full rights of citizenship
intended by the nineteenth amendment
to the constitution"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
New Woman Deemed Peril

There seems to be a growing fear
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
that the present movement for the
emancipation of women is being car
ried to dangerous extremes.
At national conference held re-
Gently in Detroit, the Reverend F. w.
Adams of Massachusetts,, declared
that the "new feminism" is breaking
down the American home. He insist
ed that it lis drawing the best of our
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15

other war.
Occasionally some dreamer awakes
from a long sleep and lets out a few
chirps abort the glories of peace
beautiful peace.
But there is no peace, at least no
enduring peace Even in Washington
they are serapping and angling for
position and possible alliances in the
next war.
Their honeyed words and smooth
palaver fool no one-least of all them
selves. They have more sense than to
swallow their own bunk.
The truth is, the leaders in the
Washington conference didn't come
here in the right spirit, and without
that spirit nothing of permanent val
ue can be accomplished.
You can't keep a furnishing dog
from swapping at a juicy bone-and
the nations of the old world are nigh
tyhungry and any old kind of bone
looks good to them.
May the good Lord preserve us from
the evils of another war, but the Lore
does not always answer the prayers
| of either the righteous or the wicked
We are in the hands of the gods
and the gods have yet to speak.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
Praying for World Peace

Madam Kali YAKIMA, the Japanese
woman who has travelled more than
six thousand miles in her ninetieth
year to be present at the disarma-
ment convention in Washington, brot
the names of ten thousand five hun
dred japanese women to present to
President Harding who are praying
Tor world peace. She speaks no Eng
llsh and has young japanese woman
with her who acts as interpreter.
Two years ago Madam YAKIMA went
to England by way of the United
States to attend the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Conven-
ton. She was president of that or
ganization in Japan for forty years
and for some time has been its homo
rary president.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
The Regulation of ~Girls

The state board of education of
west Virginia has issued ruling GOV
erning the dress and behavior of
school girls.
IL approves officially of plain.
simple dress and low heeled shoes for
school wear. 1t condemns light weight
georgettes and chiffons, clinging ma
terlals that reveal the form. low
necks- rolled down hose and silk
stockings.
Further the board says: eve dis
approve OF the use of the eve brow
pencil, lip stick, rouge and heavy face
powder. We believe in chaperones for
all parties, including motor rides We
approve of the Glands Off, nol;cv IN
friendships between bows and girls.
we oeileve no girl should accept pres
ehes OF auto rides from strangers. We
Deheve every girl should be especially
particular IN selecting subjects and
words when conversing with a bow
we believe slang should be excluded
from our speech. Every girl who
comes to school immodestlv attirad
viii De sent before committee com
posed of the lady members Of the far
ulty." = ei'e lac
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-12-15
HOUSEWIVES
CO R N F R
A Random Record of Helpful Sugges-
ti0ns For Busy Home Makers.
Celery on Toast

Boil two-inch lengths of celery for
20 minutes. Drain, heat tablespoon
full of fat in pan, then add the cell
cry. Place over the hot fire for short
time, stirring constantly until brown.
Season to taste, add cup of celery
water, cover and cook slowly 20 min
utes, adding little thickening. Serve
on toast with lump of butter and a
garnish of chopped parsley.