davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
PHIL A. MCLAUGHLIN
For State Representative

Mr.. Mclaughlin has lived in Deming for
nearly three years. He married lady Of
Luna county, is heavy tax payer, has his
permanent home in Deming, and is a success
ful business man.
One of his best qualifications for the
Legislature is his knowledge of Mexico Mex
leans and Spanish Changing conditions in
the southern republic within the next few
years will vitality affect the border states of
oul country. Lawmakers in those states
must bc men with equipment such as Mr.
Mclaughlin possesses in a marked degree
ln every New Mexican legislature there
arc nen who think in Spanish, no matter
how well they speak English Many of the
citizens of the state speak no English. The
man who can meet and deal with such per-
sons in their own tongue is infinitely better
fitted to deal with them than is the man who
cannot Mclaughlin not only speaks Span
ish fiuently, hut he can see things from the
Latin point of view. Much of this faculty was
acquired in the seven years spent in Mexico
where he edited newspapers in Parral and
Chihuahua
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
HARRY W. WHITEHHLL


Mr. Whitehill is pioneer cattleman. He
formerly owned a large farm and ranch on
the Mimbres river, which he disposed of last
year. He only abandoned the cattle business
for short time while engaged by j. w.
Thompson & Co. in construction work at
Camp Cody and is now employed at the
Diamond L. Ranch of Hudson & Todhunter
He is a nephew of Mrs Mary Hudson, and is
known by every old timer in this district.
The Third district, which he would repre-
sent, is the one in which Mr. Whitehill
resides with his family, and comprises that
section Of the county lying south of Pine
street and west of Gold avenue forming it's
general southwestern portion He owns his
own home and has been paying taxes here
ever since Luna county was organized. He
is familiar with every foot of his district and
its needs, and, if elected, stands ready to
vote for the things which will advance it's
interest and the welfare of its residents as
well as the prosperity of the entire county.
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
]. V. SCHURTZ
For Treasurer.C Collector

Mr.. Schurtz has lived in Deming for
seven years. His business efficiency is
proven by the work that he has done and is
doing, and is testified to by .Deming mer-
chants and bankers generally, who hold him
in the highest esteem. Further testimony to
his ability lies in the regard in which he is
held by Deming people who have had deal
ings through him with the Mimbres Valley
Lumber Co., of which he is manager.
The county's prosperity depends upon
proper collection and administration of it's
funds, which job is distinctly up to the col
lector- treasurer. Consequently, he should be
a man whose training and experience have
been along financial and commercial lines.
Such has been the case with Mr.. Schurtz.
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
w. A. CASSMAN
For Sheriff

Mr.. Cassman came to Deming twenty
eight years ago. The following partial rec
ord of his work in law enforcement contains
several of the reasons for eecting him to
the shrievalty:
Chief Deputy u S. marshal at Silver City
for three years, under C. M. Foraker; same
office at Albuquerque for eleven years, under
same marshal; city officer in Deming from
August, 1917, until February, 1918, follow
ing return from stay of year in Oregon:
has, at different times, opened and closed
every court in New Mexico, including the
federal court at Santa Fe; has tried over 500
cases before Commissioner B. Y. McKeyes,
who is one of Mr. Cassman's strongest polit-
ical and personal friends.
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
]. W. HOLLANDER

For County Commissioner, Second District
Mr.. Hollander, as county commissioner,
will fittingly and in most satisfactory man.
ner represent the farmers of the community
He is farmer himself, having owned and
lived on farm near Myndus for the past
four years.
He is not a politician, but a business
farmer. Having always recognized the vital.
need to the farmer of good roads, he hasI
studied the subject carefully, at home, in
books and in the course of very extensive
travel for the purpose of learning methods
of maintaining good roads as applied in Sec
tiOns with regulations for highways of the
right kind.
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
ALEXANDER r. HAMILTON
For County Clerk

Mr.. Hamilton is an able young man,
well known and generally popular, as his is
a pleasing personality and he is a most
accommodating official in an office that de-
mands much patience in dealing with the
public. The county clerk is called on for
information on every subject, from the
"how" of obtaining a marriage license to
the best method of curing hen that has the
heaves. If he does not. know, he must find
out
His loyalty he has proven by the manner
in which he served his country and state dur
ing the border troubles, as private and SER
geant He would be commissioned officer
in the regular army today had it not been
that he was discharged last year for physical
disability
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
JULIUS ROSCH
For Probate Judge

Mr. ROsch has made a record in Deminp
for honesty, energy and ability, and for
intense loyalty to the country that he adopted
as his own when he came here in 1883, a
deserter from the German army. He is Justly
proud OF the fact that he is voluntary
American" that he has married here, and
educated his children as Americans, and
that he has two sons ready to take up arms,
one OF whom has just received his comuois-
sion and been assigned as machine gun
instructor in the officers training camp at
Augusta. Ga.
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
W. w. WILCOX
Wa W. W IT1OUA
For County Commissioner, First District

For County Commissioner, First District
For sixteen years Mr.. Wilcox was prop
erty manager for the Great Northern Rail
way, with headquarters at st. Paul, during
which period he handled the sale of all lands
disposed of by that company along it's lines,
clear to the Pacific coast. Later he was
expense manager for the Mississippi Valley
Telephone company, which, while he was in
charge of its expense department, installed
the present two million dollar telephone sys-
tenn Of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Since establishing himself here as a citi-
zen of Deming, Mr. Wilcox has given addi-
tiOnal evidence of his business acumen and
experience. By constructing and maintaining
the Majestic Theatre, of which he is one of
three owners, and by installing, at his own
expense, line of electric lights, he has made
North Gold avenue known to Deming
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
MISS MARIE STEVENS
For County School Superintendent

Miss Stevens is a daughter of Albert s.
Stevens, who first came to Deming about
1871. She is niece of Mrs. Mary Hudson, of
Deming.
Miss Stevens was born in Columbus. O.
She graduated from high school at Marion.
0, and completed the course of music at the
Conservatory Of Music at Oberlin, o. She
received her college training at Oberlin coll
lege and the University of California.
She has had almost ten years experience
as a teacher, and taught in Cleveland. O
three years previous to her coming to Dem.
ing: She came to Deming in August. 1917
and taught in the fifth and sixth grades Of
the Deming schools last year. This wear she
Is Is principal OF the Junior High school Of
Deming. ' -
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18
C. B. MORGAN
For County Surveyor

Mr.. Morgan does not need much of an
introduction, as he is already well known and
appreciated through the county.
He was appointed to the Office of sur
veyor, which he now holds, five years ago, to
succeed Ed Carter when he resigned and left
Deming. In 1916 Mr.. Morgan was elected
defeating his opponent by liberal margin
Deming graphic., 1918-10-18

q Be tHcg eH ewtM bbam
~ hh hWpmA hsne Wf ~
takes hanm nmpehg ghmh fiss nm The@maas h
an
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

those stifened joints, that backache, rheu-
matism, lumbaso. s~ciatica. ,gall stones,
effective remedy for all diseases Of the
bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allie6
organs.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood
They frequently. ward Of attacks of The
dangerous and fatal diseases Of the kid
neys. They have . beneficial effect, a16
ften completely cure the diseases Of the
bodily orgVns, allied with the bladder a14
kidneys.
If you are troubled with soreness acroD
the loins or with simple" aches and pains
in the back take warning, it may Be the
preliminary indications Of some dreadful
malady which can be warded Of or cured
if taken in time.
Go to your druggist today and get = bon
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
Money refunded if they do not help you-
Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure,
original imported Harlem Oil Capsules
Accept No Substitutes.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
BRINGS HOME HUN SAvAcERY
Contrast Of Present War With That
OF the Spanish-American Conflict
Twenty Years Ago.

One night, 20 years age. l sat in an
army camp in Cuba during the Santi.
ago campaign, listening TO a discussion
OF war weapons. That day some 1000
men had been killed or wounded in a
three hours battle. which involved all
OF Shafter's army corps at San Juan
hill and At FL Caney. The matter which
created the most comment was the
very small per cent Of m~Ortalities in
the casualty list. The wounded would
nearly all recover. and. except here
and there. without permans mt injury.
Two American staff officers were dis
cussing It and praising the Mauser
rifle, which the Spaniards were us
Ing. ! remember substantially the
words OF one OF the staff officers. He
said: 1T is a more merciful weapon
than the Krag. which we are using, be-
cause u Is Of smaller bore, makes q
cleaner wound and puts the other fell
low out of business just as effectively
as the Krag does without in%fiicting as
dangerous an injury"
] remember that they both agreed
that the science Of modern war was
to knock the other fellow out without
Strengthening him. l thought Of that
odd American conception Of that twen-
~ty-year-old period while visiting yes
terday a hospital where Americans
were being brought in from the field.
Some Of the men are ~indescribably
mangled some wounds lie open as
though they had been made with a
cleaver-Others are of the crushed, rag
ged kind. l went from this danger
onSly wounded ward into a neighbor-
Ing tent, where 200 gassed men with
bandaged eyes tossed reStlesSly. As l
thought OF the desperately wounded I
had just left and of those poisoned
men. called upon to defend themselves
against an inhuman weapon which gave
them no chance to strike blow for
blow. l realized the utter savagery to
which We have reverted since that gen
tie day i'm which we sank the Spanish
navy and made guests of the Spanish
army until the hour arrived when we
might send the conquered home in
chivalry and in honOr.-kansas City
Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Overcoming Hay Fever.

Hay fever is gradually becoming bet
ter understood. From the public health
reports, it appears that recent inves-
legations have shown only II person
III a hundred to he susceptible. while
the susceptibles differ widely in the eff
fects produced on them by the various
plant pollens that give rise to the dis
ease. In the eastern and southern
United States pollen of the rag
weed finds the greatest number OF
sensitive subjects, the spring type Of
hay fever being therefore the most
common. The smaller number Of per-
sons who are affected by grass. pollen
have the autumnal type Of fever. Some
persons have both the spring and the
autumnal fevers. and about s per cent
of the suSceptibleS are sensitive not
only to the ragweed and grass pOllens.
but to various other pollens. including
some tree pollens. Such unfortunates
are liable to hay fever attacks through
out most Of the year. Some patients
are affected only when the specific pol
leu is at its greatest abundance. but
others have the disease during the on.
tire season Of the plants pollination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty. your body begins to
creak . little at the hinges. Motion il
more slow and deliberate. Not 70 young
as l used to be- is a frequent and unwef:
come thought. Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
50 much depend, are impaired. The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying complications in other organs
arise. This is particularly true with 81.
derby people. If you only know how, thia
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the in.
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. 1t 10 a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. It ID
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules.
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose oi
five drops. Take them just like you would
any pill, with a small swallow of water
They soak into the system and throw of
the poisons which are making you old be.
fore your time. They will quickly relieve
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Army Nurses in Peace Times.

There is a corps Of regular army
nurses maintained in peace times as
well as In war times. When nurses
volunteer under the Red Cross organi-
zation and enter the army service they
assume the same status ms that of the
regular corps of nurses. A nurse aid
receives no pay for her services.
Transportation and maintenance. how.
ever. are supplied. Nurses and nurse
aids. sworn into the government serv-
Ice through Red Cross channels, and
all nurses employed by the army and
navy are under the order of the army
and navy medical departments. II 4
nurse or nurses aid Is incapacitated
through service, either In this country
or abroad and thereafter. because Of
disability suffered while In the service,
is unable to provide for herself, there
Is not known under the law any means
whereby she can secure the benefits
If n pension.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
AIR-sLAkED LIME IN FAVOR
viii Kill contagion o. Hog cholers
and Germs 81 Other Oiseasss
u Osed Literally.

Use air-slaked lime as q disinfec'
tant around the stables. sheds and
yards. This will kill the contagion
Of hog cholera and the germs Of other
infectious diseases IL used literally,
says the University Of Florida exten.
sion division. Spread freely about
the sleeping quarters and feeding
places Of hogs, air-slaked lime will
tend to destroy germs Of pneumonia
and help to keep the pigs free from
intestinal worms by destroying the
worms eggs II the droppingS. Lime
win Also prevent Or reduce the bred
Ing Of dies II manure and gives clean.
e and better. G1ne:ling premiseA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
ANNUAL INVENTORY OF FARM
II 10 Absolutely Essential, ~ Upon Il
u Based Division Of One Years
Business.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A%griculture.)
At the close of the business year on
the farm, or before a new season be-
gins, every farmer should make an in
ventory of his belongings. In a system
Of accounting the inventory is abs0-
lutely essential, as upon 1t Is based
the division of one years business
with another. A farm inventory Is
simply a statement showing what the
land. buildings. equipment, live stock,
supplies and produce on hand are
worth at the time the inventory is
made, together with amount OF cash
on nand and money owing to and owed
by the farmer. It is a list Of farm
property and farm debts. It CORE
spends to the "stock taking which
every merchant does periodically.
The Isl of the inventory are i'm
portant and varied. As previously
stated, 1t Is the basis upon which is
built the superstructure of account
ing systems. Taken alone 1t will show
q farmer exactly what he Is worth
and will be a guarantee Of ~solvency
and an aid in securing credits and
loans from the bank in time of need.
The inventories for two dates q year
apart show whether progress or retro
gression has occurred during the year.
and definitely measure the degree Of
the change.
Taken In conjunction with a cash
account for the year, the inventory
shows how much has been made by
farming and to what extent the per-
s0nal and household expenses have
offset profits. It also gives a much
better insight into the income pro-
duced by each farm department. as q
decrease In inventory value Of hogs,
for instance, may Offset to some ex-
tent what, from the cash account,
looks like q very large income from
that source, or vice versa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Perseverance, Does II.

ITS the allies perseverance that IN
going to win the war" said Senator
Lewis.
"The allies suffered defeat afte- de-
feat, but from each defeat they
learned something.
ITS like the advice the editor of
the C%innaminson Scimitar gave t o IN
unlucky wooer who had been rejected
by W girls in turn. The editor
wrote:
"'Unlucky Wooer: Go ahead. Don't
be discouraged. Never say die. Yon
must have learned a lot by what yol,
have gone through. Strikes us YOU
must hold something like n record.
Well. stick all your experience to-
ge:her and make love to the next girl
who comes around and takes Your
fancy. If she doesn't reciprocate try
another. Remember. you only want
one girl to say YES" and she'll prob
ably last your life.''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
WOOD BURNING WILL
AID FUEL SHORTAGE
Country Districts and Small VII.
lagos Can Help Greatly.
Government Officials Urge All Farmers
% Use Wood During War Or Elmer.
0ency PeriodseSave Coal and
Transportation.

prepared BY tho United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The coal shortage for next winter,
estimated by the fuel administration
at about 100000 tons, makes 1t nee
essary that wood should be used to
save both coal and transportation.
Country districts and small villages are
In position to greatly help coal conser-
walton by burning wood.
Farmers o 8 or their farms 49,
100000 cords Of fuel wood annually.
All farms should use 1t during the war
or emergency periods. officials urge.
Any kind Of coal stove or furnace
can be used for burning wood In a
pinch. With a careful attention to
drafts and CRATES the change can be
made with little trouble.
On the average, q cord Of wood Is
about equal to seven-tenths of a ton
of coal. Two cords of soft wood are
required to equal q ton Of coal. but a
cord Of wood from a number of we'll
known kinds Of trees will equal a ton
Of coal in heating value, and for three
varieties-Osage orange. canyon, live
oak and black lOcust-a cord has q
higher heating value than a ton Of
coal. Most of the oaks and hickories
as well as western yew. honey locust,
blue gum, sweet birch and a number
Of others are the equivalent Of nine
tenths of n ton Of coal.
The following have a ~lOw-heating
value but are approximately equal to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Deaf Mutes Not Good Flyers.

Contrary to II report which has been
widely scattered. deaf mutes do not
make good airmen. rs has been shown
by recent tests made by the war de-
partment. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. This branch Of the govern
ment is endeav0ring. to ascertain the
source OF the false report. which has
led many young men to seek enlist
ment 40 flyers. In examining q nuln-
her Of deaf mutes 1t has been fount!
that they afe lacking tn m adequatf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Raise Bees for Honey and Save Sugar.
gan. Iowa, Colorado, Wisconsin, Mis-
souri,, Pennsylvania and North Caro-.
lima each about One-twenty-fift
In the early days Of the warfare
against food frauds, when exposures
of authorizations wer popular, some
OF the California comb honey was
looked upon with suspicion in the
East on account Of the cOlorless ap-
pearance. whiteness of the wax, and
perfect filling Of all cells. and honey
eaters were known to reject this honey
on the suppositi0n that 1t was machine
work. comb and all, SO commonly &C.
cepted was the widely circulated fic-
ton that hOneycomb was made, filed
with glucose and capped, all by ma.
chinery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Destroying cinch Bugs.

Burning fence rows ar grass around
HE border Of infested grain fields is
stroy chinch bugs. A slow, steady
fiamf. famed by n slight breeze. re-
suits In the killing of from so to 80 per
cen Of the alternating insects ; 1t also
greatly reduces the number that would
wheat fields in the spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Prosperity.

"Jiblny's fortunes seem to be on the
mend"
so they are. II Mrs. Jiblay holds
her job ut a munitiOn plant another
month wouldn't be mt All surprised to
sec Jiblay take on u Notwithstanding
ham Age-Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Familiar.

The hoary-headed examiner glanced
over the top Of his SpectacleS.
Are you sure" he inquired, that
this is a purely original composition
you have handed in?'
Yes. sir" came the answer. "Hnt
you may possibly. sir. have come across
one Or two of the words in the die.
tiOnary."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Acid Stomach Victims
Sickly, Weak, Unfit,
Depressed

You eat 10 LIVE. Your life depends %
the strength you get fr0@ Your foo6
EATONIC 10 In pleasant-tastins TAB
let fOrm-just like Z bit Of candy. We
urge you-no matter what you have trie4
take EstOntc just one week and q
out for yourself how wonderfully II
proved you will feel. See how QMickQ'
EATONlC banlshes the immediate ek
fecta OF acid-stomach - bloat. heartburn,
belching. food repeating. sour, gass0
stomach. indigestion. etc. Bee too. hou
quickly o u general health improve
how much more you relish your foee1
how much more easily 1t n diGes$oa-1oW
sOundly you sleep-h0W ~nerv0usnee ana
irritability disappear. And al simply
because BY taking EATONIC yOu have
rid your stomach Of . lot VI excess oe10
that has been holding you back ~ mak-
ing your life miserable.
EATONIC IL absolutely harmless. II
can be taken by the most delicate. Tens
Of thousands Of people wh0 have used 1t
are enthusiastic In Its praise.
EATONIC Ii absolutely guaranteed, -
get Q big Soc box from your druggist. II
It does not help you vonr money will b
refunded. II your druggist dOcs not keep
EA1ONIC. send youf name and address to
the Eatonic Remedy Company. 1918 B.
Wabash Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. and they Win
at once mail you Y 5Nc tOx and YOU caD
send them the money for It after you 70.
ceive II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
WAYS or INCREASING HUMUs
6arnyard Manure and Turning unde,
Green Crops viii Be Found
Quite Efficient.

Close, clammy soils will never yield
as they should till the per cent OF
humus is increased. Barnyard ma
nure and turning under green er1ps
are common ways Of increasing the
humus. BY breaking early enough
fos STALKS aed weeds e decay uorr
Aa1.us may r. aodsdL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Maybe you have an acid -stomach-
. don't know 1T There are millions Of
such pe0ple-weak. ailing, tired. worn
out and "all IN" before the day 10 half
gone.-.listless and indif erent to their sur.
roundings-Often with aches and pains
all over the body-woefully lacking In
physical power and mental vigor-pale.
emaciated-just dragging out . weary
existence. Nine out Of every ten ef
these people are unconscious victims OF
acid stomach.
Thousands upon Thousands OF people
who are subject to attacks Of indigestion
and biliOusness: Who are nervous, mel
ancholy. mentally depressed; who suffer
from rheumatism. lumbagO or sciatica
yes, even many OF those who have
catarrh, ulcer or cancer Of the stomach
II the trouble IL traced to its source, It
will often be found TO be just acid stOm-
ach. For these are only some Of the all
ments that are caused by what the doc
tors call superacidity. which Is another
name for sour or acid-stomach.
What you want to know above al
else Is how to quickly rid yourself Of ex-
cess acid. A wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC literally wipes 1t ont.
1t docs the work easily. speedily and
naturally. 1t makes the stomach pure,
sweet. cool and comfortable. 1t helps
You get full strength out Of every mouth
full Of good yon eat: and unless you DO
get full strength from your food you
cannot enjoy robust. vigorous health.