davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

versely or desiring to show Il to he
mineral In character, an opportunity
to file objection 10 such location or
selection with the Register and Re
ceivcr, U. $. Land Office, at Las
Cruises New Mexico, and TO establish
their interests therein or the mineral
character thereof.
NBMHCIA ASCARATB,
81 1O-25 1922 Register
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
MR.. wORKINGAIAN

MR. WORKINGMAN-
Corduroy pants, every seam tap'd
guaranteed not TO rip, $3.50. s4.75 sud
$3.50. If they rip you can get another
pair.
JACK TIDMORE
Buy here and save 81 on your next
Corduroys
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United states Land Office at Las
cruces. New Mexico. October IL, 1871.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
State Of New Mexico has filed III
demn.ty school Land Selection for the
following described, unreserved pubils
lands:
Last No. S7i0, Serial No. 0229lo. for
the sEh Section 2S, Township 9s s.,
Range 7 West, n. NJ. T. NJ.
The purpose OF This notice Is to al
low all persons claiming the laHd adj
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
Ell PASO SELECTED As
HEADQUARTERS; PARK MOVE

LAS CRCCES.-El Paso was select
ed as executive headquarters for the
Southwestern National Park commit
tee which will direct the campaign
looking to the establishment by the
federal government Of national park
In southern New Mexico along the lines
suggested recently by A. b. Fall, secre-
tary OF the interior.
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

who. on June IL. 1920. made homestead
entry No. o1es75. for sEh. Section 81
Township % s, Range 0 W. N. M. p
Meridian, has flied notice OF intention
to make final three year Proof. to 80
tabl.sh claim TO the land above de-
scribed. before b. Y. McKeyes, u. 3.
Commissioner. at Deming. N. NJ. on tho
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
JACK TIDMoRE

Button cartons and butter paper 70
sale AT the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

7th day Of November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John johnson. Oscar johnson. ID. n
Gaines. Edward Johnson, all Of Dem
ing. New Mexico.
NEMECIA AsCARATE.
81. 104 Ill Register.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interisr
No. e506 (lss7)
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
No. 01796S

U. s. Land Office at Las Cruces, n.
NJ. October IA. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Louis
c. Latham, Of Hillsboro, n. W. who on
August II. 1920, made Homestead en-
try. No. O179es, for BhsE', NEh
See. %; SEA Sec. "a; T. 2Os., X. Nv,
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08

Tanlac has been an unfa;ling source
Of comfort 10 millions throughout the
length and breadth of this continent.
Have you tried It for your troubles.
Sold by Rosser Drug Company
NOTICE
Deming graphic., 1921-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
No. sles75

u. 8. Land Office at Las Cruces, N.
NJ, September 20, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Ben
jamin @. Crossley, Of Deming, N. NJ,
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Hoch Rivals Mn.
Harding as a Writer

It appears that Mrs. Harding II not
the only woman in official life who
has helped make a Marion paper q
success. for Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife
Of Representative Hoch Of Kansas. CO.
operated for years with her husband
on his paper, tho Marion Record Of
Marion, Kan, and still sends to 1t a
weekly column, called the "Woman's
Corner" dealing in brief. witty para
gra phs of events at the capital. Mrs.
Hoch. who has recently been elected
fourth vice president of the Con-
gressional Club. brings to that Office
the beneht Of her wide experience and
training along MANY lines. which will
prove most useful to her, and most
helpful to the club. AS daughter-in-
law of former governor of Kansas.
during the years that her husband
acted as private secEetary to his ia
ther, and. In addition to this valuable
experience, she served for years on
the state board of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women'S Clubs, in Kan
sas, and two years as District presi-
dent. She is also graduate of Baker
University, where she took an active
interest in sorority work. which she
still retains. and member of the
Lea que of American Pen Women. Mrs.
Hoch has always been an enthusiastic
student and reader of the Bible. and
in spite of her many other duties in
Washington conducts Sunday School
class of forty women, at<Mount CAL
vary Church.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Golden Carter. for the Easter
| holidays.
| Mrs Thomas c. Frost Of San An
| Col. and Mrs. Fielder NJ. M. Beall, and
will be joined later by her son. who
| will remain for week or ten days.
Hrs. Henry Eavey of Xenia- Ohio
! is visiting DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis.
The Chevy Chase Thimble Club will
I be entertained at the home Of Mrs.
William Wallis Wednesday.
Mrs Ray Palmer Teele was hostess
at a tea last week in honor of her
husbands cousin. Miss Jeanette Teele
of Boston, Mass. who is her house
guest.
Mrs John Lambert of Trenton, N j..
who has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Lansburgh, has returned
to her home.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. c. Merwin of
Florida. who visited Mrs. MerwinE
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh.
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Moran are visit
ing Mrs. Moran's aunt. Mrs. T. NJ Rea
gan.
Mrs. Paul sleaman will entertain
her bridge club at luncheon Friday.
Mr.. Charles Augustus Stone and
Master Whitney Stone Of New York
city left yesterday. with Mr.. Angus
tus Stone. jr., and Mr.. Joseph Hall, for
the Luray caverns, making the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Charles W. Henkle and daugh-
ter Airline have gone to Harrisburg,
Pa. to visit her mother for the Easter
holidays, and Lieut. Henkle and their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Henkle, have
gone to Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
Mrs. William Shelton and her
daughter. Miss Anne Shelton Of Oliver
Springs, Tenn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs r. s. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kenyon and
daughter. Miss Alice Kenyon. of New
York city. are house guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Smith.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
70 1euoyate Woodwork.

No matter how badly in nssd Of 70
pair Woo6Work and furniture may be.
you oan put them IN presentable shAps
Z you have cara perseverance, and q fev
tne1penstve hslps at hand.
TO begin with. Get tho wood ready
for some sort Of finish. II 4 u badly
oattsrsd up and the color Of the stain
paper and out II in two-inch sQuAroA
With this rub OF the old paint or vnr-
nish. Coarse paper may be needed to
begin with. but finish scrnp!ng with dne-
91~de paper and rub tho wood smooth.
This work IL tedious. 30 do It for only a
abort time 1t stretch.
After all tho old paint or varnish Is
removed dust the wood and than wipe
It with an oily cloth. Then make little
pads of ootton-te 4 Ax-inch square OF
cheessoioth around q wad Of cotton bat
tne-and dip them IN parafln oil. and
than In shelino. and then pat tho surface
Of the wood with them. Pat the wood
until It has absorbed all the hnish II
will tAkn The finish will be attractive
and durable. but It must be carefully
put on.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. John Imirie entertained al
bridge and five hundred at her home
on West Bradley Lane last week
The Community Welfare League of
Chevy Chase held meeting Tuesday
evening at the Chevy Chase, Md, pub
lio school. when Mr.. E. D. Hathaway
made an interesting address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Graf
ton street. who have been spending
the winter in Florida, have returned to
Chevy Chase.
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Merritt, who
purchased the Ridgway house on
taken possession of it,
Mrs. E. Hume Talbert was hostess
at bridge Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan. who
spent the winter at Stoneleigh Court,
will return to Chevy Chase and reopen
her house on Connecticut avenue to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chesley are in
Chicago. ILL.,. where they were called
on account of the death of Mrs. Ches-'
ley's father, DR.. Gunsalus.
Miss Helen Hodges will. arrive this
week to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and MES. Vernon
E. Hodges
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Burton Of C1eve-
land. Ohio. who were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, have re-
turned to their home. Mr. and Mrs
Burton spent the winter in Florida.
Miss Louise Hoehling entertained a
number Of her girl friends at a theater
party and luncheon at the home of
her parents, Maj. and Mrs. Adolph
August Hoehling, jr., in celebration Of
her birthday.
Mrs. Charles Augustus Stone, jr.
and Mrs Joseph Hall who spent the
week end in Germantown. Md. have
returned to Chevy Chase.
Mr.. James Keliher, a student at
Cornell. Is spending the Easter holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Keliher.
Mr. Walter G. Carter has arrived
from the University of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Benefit to Be Given
For Soldiers and Sailors

Tho Admiral Sampson Unit Of tha
benefit for soldiers and 0ailors. the event
taking the form oS q motion picture
show tn Crandalrs Knickerbooker 1hea-
ter at $3.50 o'clock Friday, April ~
Wallace Reid. In always Audacious." /"
and several other splendid features are
on the program. A special program OF
music viii be given.
Members Of the committee include
Mrs. F. D. Harms. chairman. 1871 Bit
more street. Mrs. Paul Reed. 1850 2eth
street; Mrs. Ernest Walker. 2112
street: Mrs. J. o. Robinett, 1888 q
street: Mrs. George w. Wallace, 2016 n
street; Mrs. E. A. TRULY. 1881 Belmont
road. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. 1872 p
street, all Of whom are in charge OF
tickets.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Harding Receives
Calvary's Burial Class

Mrs. Harding received the Burial
class Of the Calvary Baptist Church
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the White House. Off1cers Of the class
are: Miss Mabel F. Strider. assistant
to teacher: Mrs Bertha Altizer. pres
ident; Miss Sue Weeks. vice president:
Miss Ruth Bogart. secretary; Miss
Ruth Martin. social secretary and
Miss Edith Davis, treasurer.
The Burial class is the largest
Sunday school class in Washington
and the biggest women's class in the
world is connected with the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school, and meets at
Moore's Rialto Theater because the
Sunday school rooms are not big
enough to hold it.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Tomato and Onion Spaghetti.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
in a saucepan of granite ware. When
hot add four ounces OF spaghetti,
broken small; half chopped onion,
one cup of canned tomato. half a tea
spoonful Of salt and little cayenne
pepper Stir until slightly Drowned
Add a large cup of hot water and
simmer until the water Is absorbed
and the spaghetti is tender.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Eggs Scrambled With Peppers.

Roast several green peppers a few
minutes SO that the skin may be re-
moved. Scoop out the seeds and chop
the peppers fine. Boil in salted water
until tender, and add butter to season
Beat six eggs. add tablespoonful of
water and the peppers. Beat until light
and fry like an onelet
Evening star., 1921-03-27

In two tablespoons Of -four and cook
until tho aour has Drowned. Then
stir into Il . cup OF hot water and
add salt and pepper TO taste. Add
rinasd and dnaiJed. then add tho
parsley.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
How to Make Chop Suey.

Boil separately one-ha,t pound OF
pork. one-half pound OF veal and one
small chicken. Fry quickly IN butte-
and oil three large onions and three
stalks Of celery. Slice the meat. onions,
celery and one-haf pound OF canned
mushrooms and mix thoroughly. adding
the stock Of tho meat. Cook all the IN
gradients together for half an hour.
While cooking, add two teaspoontuls of
Chutney sauce and season with pepper
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Mushroom Sauce.

ono cup Of brown ssuoe and tea
spoon Of chopped parsley. To make
the brown sauce, melt two table,
spoons Of butter in a frying pan. stir
Evening star., 1921-03-27

and salt. Serve IN bowls. Sonnesfms. 4
sauce. made OF equal quantities of Chul
ncy and table sauces, II served with hi
The spectator., 1921-09-02

Dodge Ia. Evidently there was little ceremony about his introduction to the khaki. He made no complaint be- cause of his desire to serve, if pos sible. But after five days of drilling, he said that the amputated limb be- came SO sore that he couldn't make il work any longer.
 "The sergeant did excuse me from play sometimes. but drilled right along with the rest of them" Dillman said.
 Even when discharged from the draft after his II days of service, Dill- mans paper stipulated that the act "dces not operate as a permanent bar to his subsequent entry into the mili- tary service" and does not excuse tho holder from obedience to the proc eSS of exemption boards However no subsequent call was made by the authorities,
 Dillman is now member of Harry F. EyeriSt post No 1la. American Le- zion, at Mankato, Kan. The post claims to he the only one having a member "who entered the service on one pin"
The spectator., 1921-09-02

conduct a tour to France or any for. eign land.
 Before going into the practice ot law. Wicker spent some time in the organization and conduct of travel parties to Europe, Palestine, Egypt and the orient as we'll as to all parts of the United States Canada and Alas ka. When the World war started he was in Rome with travel party of 54 persons in his charge After many thrilling experiences he succeeded In getting his party through France on military trains and finally back to the United States.
 Wicker served in the aviation serv- ice in France. After being four times rejected because of defective vision, he memorized the letters on the eye test chart and fooled the air service examiners, who were the keenest In the army.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

the Twenty-eighth division and since has been appointed brigadier general If the Pennsylvania National guard.
 MT Miner was among the guests of honor at a banquet rendered American Legion officials by the New York Ship building Corporation upon the occasion of the first trip of the new liner American Legion" He was one of the speakers. He did not tell. how ever, how after he had suffered the amputation of his leg he insisted upon being carried out to his men to inspire them in carrying on." This was told by one of the other speakers. who knew of the colonel'S courageOasness.
 The military record of Mir. Miner begins with his enlistment in 1884 in Pennsylvania militia company. He saw active service in the Spanish American war and in 1907 was ap pointed colonel of the Ninth Infantry At the expiration of his commission he was reappointed and commanded the Third Pennsylvania Field artillery on the Mexican border. He went to France m 1918 He was cited for b. avery and awarded a Distinguished Service cross and later received a Distinguished Service medal.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

tive Of the government on important missions, and has been national presi- dent of the National Congress of Moth ers and Parent-Teacher associations.
 While serving as president of the National Florence Crittenton mission, cooperating with the United States public health service, which position she still holds. Mrs. Barrett was a leading spirit in the conference on the care of delinquent children, called by President Roosevelt. She was dele gate to the international conference Of women, d special representative of the government to investigate condi- ti0ns in Europe surrounding alien women, delegate to the peace confer ence at Zurich In 1919, and special representative of the bureau of imni grafton in Europe the same year
 During the war Mrs. Barrett was the only woman appointed by the gov ernor of Virginia to the committee on training camp activities. She is state regent of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, d member of the So- ciete Academique Historic Interna- tfonale and an honorary member of the Argentine Council of Women of Buenos Aires. Mrs. Barrett is now de- voting most of her time 10 the aux Hilary of the American Legion.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

icap Legion, Mrs. Jackson has made 1l4 visits to the men in the wards Each week she visits the three hos pitals, taking fruit and flowers, candy nnd cakes to the boys who are per force motherless. Hers is the pleas Pnt task of distributing 10 them the warm dressing gowns, the smokes and the magazines contributed by her com mittee; upon her the stricken heroes of the worlds struggle bestow smiles for their reflection 10 the other good souls of her organization.
 Eight of Mrs Jackson'S children live at home with her. One son served in France with the One Hun dred and Thirtieth Field artillery of the Thirty-tifth division his immedi- ate junior was physically disqualified and the remainder were too young to he accepted.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

If you are afflicted with any form of skin disorder. you are well acquainted with the flaming, burn ing itching that these diseases pro- duee.
 Skin diseases are caused by an mpurity or disorder in the blood, and there is no real and genuine relief within your reach until such impurities are removed.
 S.S.S. has given great satisfac- tion in the treatment of these dis orders. because 1t is such a thor
The spectator., 1921-09-02
EruptionS of the Skin
 Cause TOrturOuS Itching

oughly satisfactory blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties, and thus counteracts the ef- fleets of the germs that attack the skin.
 Begin taking S.S:S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Addess Chief Medical Ad- wiser, 158 Swift Laboratory, Allan ta, Ga. s. s. S is not sold or rec commended for venereal diseases.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

fairs ot the local Legion post. The project of the Thayer post is to erect community house which would he the center of activities for the town and country adjacent Mrs. Forest has been an untlring worker for this civic Improvement, "and we can always count on her support" declares c. E. Adams the post adjutant.
 In addition to her interest in the American Legion, Mrs, Forest Is an active member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and an officer of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

clologlStS of this country and an international fig ure in women's organizations, has been chosen pres idens of the Wom- ems Auxiliary of the American Le- zion for the depart ment of Virginia. She has been called four times to serve as a spe~ p a rpnraSpDta-
The spectator., 1921-09-02

emption. Logan F
 Dillman= was sum #marily discharged. The medical corps unit to which he was assigned had discovered that he had a wooden leg
 "Stumpy, v as he is known by his comrades, regis tered at Trinidad, Colo, and when called was trans ferred to Fort
The spectator., 1921-09-02

ment to send a party of former service men to France for a tour of the old war zone. John I. Wicker. Jr,, q member of the Le- zion $ national eX- ecutive committee, was called In New ' ork to manage
 the pilgrimage. Wicker is espe- cially qualified to
The spectator., 1921-09-02

tied for her role as little mother of Uncle Sans boys" in the three hospitals of Wich- ita, Kan, where American soldiers still are suffering from their part in the World war.
 As chairman of the welfare com mittee of the Woman's Auxil- lary to the Ameri-
The spectator., 1921-09-02

member of the
 American Legion" declared Asher Miner, president of a large milling c O m D a n y q { Wilkes Barre, Pa, who suffered the loss of a leg in France as the re- suit of a sllrapnel wound received while leading his men. MT. Miner
The spectator., 1921-09-02

Every department Of housekeeping needs Red Bross Ball Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases. etc.-Adver- tiSement.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

says Mrs. Abby II O " Q F Q r e $ {, mayor of Thayer. Kan, who holds the distinction of being the first woman in the United States to hold such an of hce.
 MayoresS' For est Is a friend of the eX-service man and takes a deep interest in the af-
The spectator., 1921-09-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is EreatIY relieved by consUtuUonaI treat- ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an intiamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is intlamed you have rumblng sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result Unless the in- fiammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALLS GATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions.
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 F Cheney X Co.,, Toledo. Ohio,-Ad- Vertisement
The spectator., 1921-09-02
Nell Nell

"What's the row about?'
 "A welfare worker tried his stuff on Il prominent uplifter."
The spectator., 1921-09-02

Many man is given d soft answer because he is known to be hard hitter.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

legislators then to go home and stay until December.
 It is still impossible to tell wheth- will materiaiZe or not. Congress it. self is divided over the question, and, as has been said, divided in its helief as to how the country feels about the matter. There is some hope that there may be recess by August p or Sep tember l. It is certain that the Presi- dent desires this, but whether con gress will meet the desire by cleaning up the interim work and standing ready to depart, remains to be seen.
 This is a special session of con Sress, and times have changed so far as special sessions are concerned. In the old days when the speaker of the house named the members of the com mittees, it was his plan, when spe- cial session was called immediately after a new congress was assembled, to appoint only those members of com mittees which would have to deal with the immediate legislation for which congress had been brought into spe- Cial session.
 Thomas B. Reed, when he was speaker. did this, and Joseph c. Can non on one occasion did 1t. but in re- cent years the committee appointing power of the speaker has been taken away from him and now party eau GUS of the dominant membership set ties the matter.
 Special Session, General Work.
 At the beginning of this congress the committee memberships were all filled, and although the special ses- sion was called virtually specifically for the purpose of taxation and tariff legislation. congress has gone into all kinds of things, and has been able to present them for consideration because the committees of the house had been named and the members wanted to work Moreover, there was pressure from here, there and everywhere for legislation of this kind or that kind, and committee members felt the pres sure and yielded to it.
 There are hundred underlined leg islative purposes in view in congress today, and some of the Republican members who of course are reSponSi- hle because they represent the ma iority, have insisted that other things than the tariff and taxation should be looked after at once while other Re publican members. feeling the effects of hot weather and not believing that the country wants a long session, have insisted that the tariff and tax should be disposed of and that a recess should be taken. The President seems to side with this latter group of his party
 There is criticism among many old CT members today because conditions are such that congress cannot be kept to the duties for which it was called together. and leave minor things alone. The Republican leader of the senate and the Republican leader of the .house each apparently felt compelled to go to the White House to secure that support which would make the senate and the house Republicans fol- low the leadership.
 There is one thing, however. that thus far the leadership has failed to accomplish. It has not been able to bring unanimity of opinion, or at any rate of acquieScence. among the followers in definite policy on just what should be done and what should not he done. IL seems possible that President Harding, if he SD desired. might he able to force q recess.
The spectator., 1921-09-02
WOULD GIVE LEG FOR LEGION
Colonel Miner Who Lost Limb in Service, Is Proud of Membership
 in Organization.

'"rhe loss of my leg is more than Justified by the privilege of being a
The spectator., 1921-09-02
MANAGES TOUR TO WAR ZONE
Member of Legion Executive Commit tee in Charge of Party-Fooled
 Air Service Examiners.

When the American Legion accepted the invitation of the French govern