davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18
.lastNight'sDreanls
What They Mean
DREAM CITIES.

TT Is not an uncommon experience
L to find ourselves In a dream city.
Perhaps II Is one which we recognize
though II may be changed by the
dream phentasmagoria familiar build
ings may take on strange aspect, or
strange city buildings appear In un-
expected places. Sometimes we rec
ognize II as a city we have always
wanted 10 see and never have seen !;
and sometimes II appears to be one
Of which we never have even heard.
Not infreQuently name for the place
Is suggested In our dream-a name
which we are sure Is new to us. II
Is a cheap way to travel and, the
mystics say. not a bad one. For,
while to visit cities In the waking
life is an expensive operation, TO
travel TO the cities of dreams In ac-
counted most favorable omen and
means riches ahead. Unless indeed
the city be on fire; then take care OF
your finances or poverty VIII overtake
you.
IL is generally agreed that II your
city OF dreams is a strange one TO
you, and you are lost In ID, you will
shortly change your residence with,
as a rule, favorable results to your
business
All scientists do not agree with
Freud that every dream is the fulfill
ment OF a wish. hut II is easy enough
to M this dream into It's category. An
analysis OF our dream will generally
enable us to discover the origin Of the
strange name propounded by our
dream-consciousness for the strange
city in which we may find ourselves.
Thus Freund dreams Of being at
strange place called Flelsa and one
further ON named Hearsing Flelss
was the name Of a friend. Hearsing
was put together from the names of
places near Vienna which so often end
In "ing" and the English word hear
say" He had been reading poem
about slanderous dwarf named
"Saidhe Hashesald." BY connecting
the final syllable Of Hesrslng with
Fllssn was obtained vllssingen--the
German V pronounced life F-the Ger
man name for the port Of Flushing
through which his brother passed In
coming from England to visit him.
tcopyright.)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18
THE REIMBURSEMENT IN MINING

The Globe, Arizona, copper camp hn'
reduced wages Sl.OO per day, equiva
len 20 decrease Of approximately Il
per cent This brings the wage scale
Of the district down In the same pro
portion rs at lake Superior.
Utah. Ray Consolidated and Nevada
Consolidated mines and mills make re-
duction Of wages effective Jan. to
scale applying prior to July |, 1919
which varies between Sl25 and soc
a day. according 10 employment and
pay.
PhelpS-Dodge and Calumet 4 Arizo-
m Copper Go. reduce wages at both
mines and shelters All mineworkers
receiving more than $5.35 day will
have their wages reduced 81 day. and
those receiving less than S5.35 a cut of
50 cents.
The Occur d'Alcnc district makes re-
auctions Of $1.O0 per shift for all
skilled labor and S1.25 for unskilled.
The above reductions were effective
Jan. 20.
Mining wages have been maintained
at the war figure for many months in
spite OF the fact that the metal price
on which these wages were based long
since dropped below the level that jus
titled such wages.
Thus is the metal mining industry
readjusting TO normal basis In order
to continue operation ana encourage
future buying.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18
Good rhInas for the Family.

Soften one cake OF compressed yeast
in one-fourth Of cup of lukewarm
water. add one cupful OF scalded and
cooled milk and one and one.half cup
fuls Of flour; beat until smooth Cover
and set out of draughts to become
light. Add one-fourth of n cupful
each OF melted shortening and sugar,
two egg yolks beaten light, one tea
spoonful Of salt, the grated rlnd of n
lemon and -four for dOugh-about
three cupfuls. Rnead until smooth
and elastic. Cover and set aside To
become double In bulk. Turn upside
down on the molding board. roll into
u rectangular sheet. brush with melted
butter, dredge with sugar and CHINA.
mon mixed, sprinkle with half cup.
full OF currants, aud roll as a jelly
roll. Cut into pieces an inch long
Cream one-fourth OF cup OF shorten
Ing. beat IN one-fourth OF n cup Of
brown sugar and spread mixture on
the inside Of cast iron frying pan
lay In the buns and when doubled IN
bulk, bake one-half hour The sugar
and butter should glaze the bottom Of
the buns. Serve turned upside down,
glazed side up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18
BONUS TO SERVICE MEN

Shall the bonus 30 service men be
given by the states or by the federal
government? The national convention
OF the American Legion asked that aid
he given by the national government.
The resolutions suggest that there be-
a cash bonus. or a gift Of land or aid
to secure home in a town or city.
This alternative system would result
in giving soldiers sailors and marines
the kind Of help that would be pre-
ferred. Many could get along without
the cash bonus. but would appreciate
aid 10 get a home or government land.
Only by an act Of Congress could this
alternative system that the legion asks
for be worked out Half dozen states
have already voted aid In the form Of
cash bonus making n double system
when logically Il should be n national
undertaking.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

Major w. Il. Il. Lewellyn Of Las
Cruces was n visitor In the city last
week on legal business.
Ernest Foulks left the city last We'd
nesday for Magdalena where he will
be employed In the Santa Fe offices.
Attorney w. A. Sproat of Columbus
was a visitor In Deming last Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18
Choice PopoVers.

Break three eggs into bowl, add
half teaspoonful OF salt, and one
cupful each Of milk and flour. Beat
until smooth with a Dover egg beaten,
Have ready hot iron muffin pan, but
ter well, Ill the cups two-thlrds full.
Set in a hot oven and bake thirty-fiye
minutes, decreasing the heat after the
popovers are well pulled.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18

Beat one-thlrd OF a cup OF softened
butter 10 cream, add one cupful OF
light brown sugar gradually; when
well mixed add. two tablespoonfuls Of
cream, drop by drop, and lastly one
teaspoonful Of vanilla and a few drops
OF lemon extract or a grating Of lemon
rInd. Ginger and lemon rind may be
used In place Of the vanilla and few
tablespoonfuls OF creamed dates added
10 give bulk.
Nuu hlAt~s.a
20 1870. Western Newspaper unionJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18

That New Mexico is still rural COM
monwealth is shown by the census fig
ures that indicate that - out Of every
100 persons in the state live In the
cnnnfrv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-18
s Cookbook

Some one has said that true hospitali-
~ consists in having what you We're go
ing to have anyway. and not changing
the cloth unless you were going TO any
way"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
BIG DECLINE SEEN
 IN MONTHS EXPORT
Imports Also Fell or to the Extent of $55, ,OOO, 900. Commerce Dept.
 Figures Show

Washington, Feb. 25.--A shrinkage of $66,000,000 in American export trade in January was reported today by the department of commerce. Im- ports for the month fell off 55,000,- 900 as compared with the December figures.
 Exports in January totalled $665,- 000.000 as compared with $722, 2,000,- 900 in January, 1920. The total of imports for last month, $209, 100000, compared with 100000 in the same month a year ago. and was the smallest in any month since Febru ary. 1918.
 The trade balance in favor of Unit ed States for the month of January Nvas $446, 6,Oo0.000.
 Imports of gold mounted \to S3S, 0O0.O00 in January and to $342,000,- 900 in the seven months as com pared with $12, ,000.0 in January. 1920, and 3S,o0O.0O0 in the corresponding seven months.
 Gold exports showed a large drop amounting to only $3,000,000 in Jan uary as compared with $4S,000,000 in January. 1920.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Seniors will report at Murray 8 Studio some time next week in or der to obtain sittings for class photo graphs. A large number of high school students are planning to go to Bristol this evening to witness the basketball game between that school and the New Britain high school.
 Track practice was held in the gym nasium last evening. Several report cd and showed considerable interest in this branch of athletics.
 The Amphion club held a special meeting this afternoon under the di- rection of MT. A. C. Guilford in the Academic building. Several new members were elected into the club. Other important business was acted upon. Rehearsals for the plays to be given March Il are being held most every night.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
Census Figures On
 Negro Population in N. Y.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The negro population of New York city at the time of the 1920 census was 153.0SS, an increase of 61,379 or 66.9 per cent. the census bureau announced today. The white population was 5,459,004. san increase of 7S9.842 or 16.9 per cent. and all others 1856.
 Negroes in Boston numbered 1e,- 362, an increase of 2,7SS or 20.6 per cent. The whites totalled 730,4S6, an increase of 74,790. or 11.4 per cent. and all others 1,212.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
Ball Player Refuses
 To. Sign Contract

Ardnore, OkIa., Feb. Zo.-W Hl1am II. Southworth, former Pittsburgh Na- tional outfielder who was recently trad cd to the Boston National league club, has returned his contract with the lat ter team unsigned, he said here today. He declared the salary offered was not sufficient. A semi professional team at Oil City, Pa, has made him an offer which he is considering, he said
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
REDS ASSASSINATE JEWS
Victims Number More Than a Thou sand In New Pogrom, Is Report at London This Morning.

London, Feb. 25.-More than one thousand Jews were victims of the pogroms carried out by the troops of General Balakovitch, former anti bolshevik leader, in the regions of AIinsk and Hamel, according to a statement issued today by the Fed eration of Ukrainian Jews in London.
 The pogroms were of terrible character, the statement declares, women being mistreated and tortured, and children being murdered in cold blood.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
MYSTERY IS UNsOLVED.

No new light has been shed on the mysterious shooting of Mrs. Saul Sim- on in her home on Broad street yes terday morning. From all appear ances the affair was one of either carelessness or was accidental. There do not appear to be any tangible facts that would lead to any other theory
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
ROBBER CONFESSES
Waterbury Police Catch Man Who Confesses to Series of Crimes Held in $5.OOO Bonds.

Held in $5.0OO Bonds.
 Waterbury, Feb. c5.-Arthur War ner of Woodbury, captured by the Waterbury authorities early this morning in the rear of Charles A. Stones feed and grain store on Water town avenue, admitted to the police that he had robbed several stores and homes in the vicinity of the city since he was released from the state reformatory two years ago. Warner also confessed to burglarizing two other stores last night, prior to his apprehension in the feed store. A .32 calibre revolver was found on the youth when searched. Warner will be arraigned on two counts, burglary and possession of concealed weapons, in the city court tomorrow morning. He is held in default of $5,000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
Ignorant of Appointments.

Nothing was said by MT Daughertv regarding the remaining cabinet places. He said he did not know who has finally been chosen to the De- partnentS of the Navy, Commerce or Labor. Neither would he indicate whether MT. Harding favors the pend ing Emergency Tariff bill
 During the afternoon MT. Daugh- erty conferred with Senators Lodge. Knox and Penrose. He urged them to hustle the appropria ton and other necessary measures He further re. quested them to make such arrange ments as will permit their presence here during the series Of conferences MT. Harding will call. The organiza- tion of the justice department was discussed at much length with Sena- tor Knox. who once served as attor- ney general.
 It is said MT. Daugherty urged Sen ator\Penrose to so ahead and do his best to enact soldiers bonus legisla- tion before March 1. Following the conference Senator Penrose called a meeting of the finance committee for tomorrow, and the bonus measure will be reported out.
 So far as could be learned MT. Daugherty did not discuss cabinet po- sitions with any of the senators this afternoon This was raga rded as sig
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
STILL TINE TO
FIGURE CLUBS
Early Results Supply Guess
ing PrOblem-IntersectiOnal
Games Coming.
BY JACK vEIOCK,
international News Sports Editor.

AhteFuduohdA NoNb SpoTts buibOAs
NEW YORK, MAY Though major
league teams started the fourth week OF
their pennant races today. fandom must
wait a while longer for a definite line
on where the balance OF power lies In
the rival circuits.
! So far the schedules have been taken
up by sectional series These games have
developed a number of surprises and have
shown eastern and western groups in
both leagues to be pretty well balanced
so far as first division prospects are con-
eerned.
The complexion OF the percentage tables
doubtlessly will undergo some changes by
les are concluded These series viii starr
next Tuesday, May 10, with eastern
American and westrn National League
teams hitting the road for long tours
through the rival halves Of their circuits.
The showing of Washington and De
troit in the American League has been
one of the features Of the season so far.
while the comparative poor showing of
the Yankees and the inability Of the st.
Louis Browns to get started has at
tracted no little comment
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn and New York
have succeeded ia living up 10 the eK-
pectations OF National League partisans,
the Pirates and Dodgers, especially so.
In contrast, the Cubs have been playing
much better ball than was expected of
them, while the st. Louis Cardinals have
been a big disappointment to Mount City
fans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
COLONEL FANS
TURN OUT FOR
TRIBE SERIES
Louisville Bugs Get First
1921 Glimpse of Rival
HOOsiers in Action.
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED

LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Colonel fans
were to get their first 1921 glimpse Of
the Indians this afternoon and, due to
the keen rivalry that exists between the
clubs, a large crowd was expected to
turn out for the series opener. The
tootin' Colonel rOOters were ready to
cut loose with plenty Of steam today, but
the Tribe players were not worrying the
least over the excitement their appear
ance here created and they expectd to
put the skids under the Men O. Mccarthy.
Jack Hendricks announced that Lee
Bartlett probably would start on the
mound and the HoOster athletes were
anxious TO put a winner over for the
yOungster. on the other hand the
CoIonels were making all kinds or
threats and boldly announced that they
mean TO make a sweep Of the series.
With both teams full Of fight a bat
Ting series Is looked for. The Colonel
pifcbfng stan is rated stronger than the
Tribes. but Hendricks is not in such
bad way because he now has Johnny
Enzmann.
The fame Of the Hoosier speed reached
here ahead Of the invaders and local
fandom is eager 20 size up Jack Hen
bricks 1921 hopefuls. Local critics ad-
NIT the Indians have a team this year
that is dangerous at all times and, though
reluctant to declare the HcOsiers ere fast
they predict that it will be a difficult
matter to keep the Tribe down this year.
The saries here consists Of games to-
day. Thursday, Friday and Sunday, after
which the HoOsiers will make a swing Of
the western half of the circuit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Percy Ford Gets in
List of Pilots for
Next Speedway Race
Former National Amateur
Champ to Drive FrOntendc
Here May 30.

Percy Ford, National amateur racing
champion, has entered the International
5OO-mile race to be held at the indian
apolis Motor Speedway, Monday. May
80 He will drive a Chicago Frontenac.
Ford, who is an automobile sales
manager in Chicago, broke into the
racing game in 1915 as pilot in deal
ers race held at the Chicago speedway,
since dismantled. His most important
victory was in 1917 when he won 1VO-
mile non professional race in Chicago.
Percy Ford is one of the last OF the
more successful amateur drivers 10 SUI
cumb to the wiles of an interna tional
race and he is prepared to take his TWO
hours of stiff workout every day 10 GET
the physical trim for the strenuous COM
petition that he will face IN the Dig
event here. ,,.-,,
that Ford prefers the indianapolis course
to all others He has been rehearsins
the course with his car for the past rev
DAYS, being the second driver TO nit tue
bricks this season. -,.,
speedway lap prize fund for the oOO-mlle
race Nav 80 reports encouraging news
from the twenty workers VINO are COM
pleting the canvass Of those VINO were
identified with last year 1und' anu the
solicitation of some who dld not get on
the list last year when number OF SUP
scriptions had to be returned because the
fund was oversubscribed. Thursday noon
meeting of the whole committee VIII
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
when reports Of the weeks work VIII
be turned in and plans for the maj
roundup made.
Among the interesting pledges received
in the last few days was one from the
Indianapolis Engraving Company, which
was not on the list last year. rms was
a voluntary subscription, sent IN TO
Chairman Adams before one of the regu-
lar committeeman had time to make
call. Another subscriber, not on the list
last year. is the Sun Oil Company, a
Pennsylvania organization, which sent I'll, IN
its check when first told Of the lap iund
nv George Widely. The EN- Roe sport
ing Goods Company is another new CON
tributor in the first 100
The very nrst pledge received by the
committee came from the Stutz Motor Car
Company. This was not shown on the
list published few days ago, which was
arranged IN alphabetical order. As soon
as the 200 pledges are completed there
will be a drawing for the lap TO be
awarded to each donor, and the complete
list. with the name OF each donor OF
lap prize will appear on the official pro
gram of the 500-mile race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Chances of Yankee
Athletes to Cop in
Europe Look Bright
Golf Task Believed Hardest,
HOUeUer, Because of Poor
Drawings.

NEW PORK, May 4.-Chick Evans,
the last detachment" Of Americas golf
expeditionary force, is on his way to
England.
Uncle Sam viii be represented in the
golf championships, starting May g. by
his most impressive array, but the Amer
leans will have q difficult time to come
back with a championship.
The draw which punched many of the
Americans in the last section Is unfa-
vorable, as it will force them to battle
each other in the closing rounds.
Climatic conditions win also handicap
the Americans, as Evans knows from two
previous experiences.
eve have a good chance to win, but
none Of US is oVerconfdent," Evans said
before sailing.
William Tilden's chances to repeat his
victory In the British tennis champion
ship looks good. He seems to be at the
top of his form now.
The British Polo Association has Sc
cured four teams for the Americans to
play in a series running until June Is,
when the cup contest will start. The
Yankees are confident they possess too
much class for the British in this sport.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
MORAN SCARED THEM STIFF.

New York. May T.
Silent Charley Harvey, after reading the
returns Of the Moran Beckett fight, said :
Moran licked that fellow with his smile
lion on the chin with everything behind
it and instead of seeing Moran fall,
watched him smile. 1t took the heart
out Of the fellow
It seems now that Moran not only took
the heart out of Beckett. but out % every
other big fellow in Europe.
A writer in the London Globe has this
TO say: 80.
over said Francois Descamps when
visualizing Carpenters possible meeting
with Frank Moran on the night the
American knocked Beckett out in two
rounds.
He was talking about what Georges
would do to Frank.
Cautiously enough, though, Carpenter
was challenged there and then by MOran's
manager, and Major Wilson at once Of
fered to put up a handsome purse and
stage the fight. The Frenchman refused
TO sign to meet Moran.
Just think. Here is a man who be-
heves he can walk up to another and
beat him with three punches. and is Of
fered A guarantee Of $4,000 for doing It /;
yet he hangs backi
IF one regards sport as an affair Of
nationalities, nobody can accuse me Of
prejudice, for both boxers concerned are
foreigners. l look on Ii from the com
mon sense standpoint and. regarding the
facts from all angles, come to the con-
clusion that Carpenter fears Moran would
beat him.
Il can say that, when negotiations for
the match were first opened Descamps
demanded a guarantee Of 100000 TO cover
Carpenter from possible loss in the event
of Moran defeating him before he could
meet Dempsey. AS the cruiser-weight
champion would not look at a, purse
which fell short Of his desire, the offer
was increased to his own figure.
Il know the styles, capabilities and
weaknesses Of both boxers intimately,
but refrained from writing of those things
before because l thought it might fright
en- the French champion out of q match
which all sporting England desires.
From the trend of events It would ap-
pear that Carpenter is equally wise, and
so I need keep silent no longer. 1t is
my fixed opinion that Moran would not
take more than six, or at most eight
rounds to knock him out"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Wabash Students Stage
Celebration Over Defeat
of De Paw on Diamond

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, May A.
Wabash students today celebrated the
baseball victory over De PAW yesterday
by staging a campus carnival" and
parade through the city streets The
score of the game was 8 to 0 and was
so decisive that the Scarlet rOoters
couldn't be kept quiet today and they
yelled themselves hOarse during the dem
OnstratiOn One student, Ray Sparks of
Bloomfield, became so excited that he
crashed into a tree while participating
In the campus exercises" and a painful
cash was cut in his head. 1t was one
of ne biggest celebrations ever held here
following an athletic victory.
street parade was held previous to
the game yesterday and despite the fact
that wintry weather prevailed the turn
out was a local record breaker About
2.000 fans risked the frigid atmosphere
to attend the contest. Three more games
are to be played with De Pauw this sea
son. State Normal will be here for q
contest with wabash Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
- ~w~Iw
Ss''lNITTC |
EsSs''y!'Pfu5G5;S|
sTRANGLER STILL GOING

NEW YORK, May 4-"strang ler"
Lewis is al lexcited over the premature
announcement Of his retirement. The
wrestling champion, who is mere prepar-
ing for his match with Stanislaus Zbys-
zko, on Friday night stated: IF l am
to retire after my match with Zbyszko
on Friday night, ] ought to be the one
to know something about it. l have no
intention of retiring, and this goes, no
matter what the result of the bout
The champion explained to a party Of
friends today that the report Of his re-
tirement came to this city through an
error of a western scribe. Lewis wired
him that his match would close the New
York season and after that match he
(Lewis) would retire to his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Wabash Valley Meet

LOGANsPORT, Ind, May 4.-The an
nual Wabash Valley track and field meet
and oratorical contest viii be held here
afternoon with Ave schools 49,
Rochester, Wabash. Peru, South Bend
and LogauspOrt competing.
The schools Ia the valley" are boast
ing Of exceptionally good track talent
this year. and 1t is predicted that the
meet viii be the best of its kind ever
held.
The winner Of the orstorical contest
will be awarded a silver loving cup.