davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
Famous Old Tonic Breaks Up Malaria
 ChiLLs in , Days
so GOOD THAT PROMINENT PHYSICIANS EVER WHERE ARE PRESCRIBING IT.

The next time you get an attack of malaria, ague, etc., go to your dealer and get a bottle of Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic. It will break up the chills in three or four days, and give you relief as you've never had before.
 Swamp Chill Tonic does it's work quickly and surely, without any un- pleasant effects. It contains no cal omel, and is tasteless. It is made of purely vegetable ingredients and iron exactly the combination for the effective relief of malaria, ague, chills, fever, colds, grippe, etc.
 Hundreds of people write letters about Swamp Chill Tonic like J. T, Nelson of Bivens, Texas, who says Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic has always cured the chills for me and know it is the best chill tonic on the market"
 You, too, will say the same, once you have tried this famous old rem edy. At your dealer's-60c bottle Get one today.
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
SEED WILL BE DAMAGED
 BY LOW TEMPERATURES

Seeds intended for spring planting of farm crops that have been ex- posed to the freezing weather are certain to be damaged to consid
 erable extent, according to H. K. Thatcher, district agent for Central Arkansas with the agricultural ex- tension division. "Even when seeds are gathered under favorable condi- tions and properly stored and dried,
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
MORE MILK IN DIET
 URGED BY CHEMIST

Use more milkl There is no sub
 stitute for clean, rich, fresh milk,
 but milk is a substitute for all other
 foods, declares J. w. Read, chemist
 for the experiment station of the
 University of Arkansas. Milk is natures most important and perfect food and contains clements that are absolutely necessary for the growth
 and well being of child" says MT
 Read Milk is equally necessary for the diet of the adult.
 "Even at the present prices, milk | is by far the most economical food
 that can be purchased. For furnish 1 ing protein in the diet, milk at 15c
 quart is as cheap as sirloin steak at 35 cents a pound, or eggs at 42c a
 dozen. Furthermore, milk proteins are decidedly superior for human consumption. In addition, milk is the cheapest source of available lime and phosphorus, two indispensable elements required in body building.
 "It is not generally realized that
 milk has made this nation what it is.
 The people of North America and Europe have made their advance ment in science, art, literature, pol itical and educational institutions be- cause milk and it's products have formed 15 to 20 per cent of the diet. On the other hand, the Chinese and Japanese and the people of the trop ice generally are smaller in stature, die earlier in life, have a much greater infant mortality and follow very largely in the simple paths of their fathers because they are non milk using people.
 ''It is estimated that there is only | enough milk produced in the United [ States at present Gncluding that ! used for babies, but not including that use for butter and cheese), to | supply each person with scarcely more than one-half pint daily. This condition must be remedied, for it has been shown by the most funda- mental and far-reaching investiga tions that every child should drink at least quart of milk each day and grown person not less than one pint. This means whole milk and not skinned milk Do not skim the ,hildren's milk Y
 ''In sections of poland it is claimed hat no child under seven years sur lived when the Germans drove the milk cows out of the coupled terri .ory. It has been found also, that where there is a high mortality from in cities, that milk IS argely absent from the diet, and where milk purchases are large tu- oerculosis is not a menace. In a number of our larger cities and others as we'll, the consumption of milk today is only about 50 ner cent of the amount consumed before the war, due to the advance in price on account of the cost of feeding stuffs and labor. Such conditions can not be allowed to continue unles we are willing to lower our standard Of health and efficiency. To help offset this precarious condition of the dairy industry we should economize on other foods, but not milk. Milk IS food and is intended by na ture for the growth and development of the young. It will make good brains, bright eyes and vigorous bodies. A meat bill larger than milk bill is frequently accompanied with doctors bill Use more milk"
The courier-index., 1919-12-26

Willard Baxter, an Independence county lad, raised 122 buhels of corn on an acre this year. The other members of boys corn clubs Tn that county raised over 100 bushels to the acre. They followed the instructions of their county agent.
The courier-index., 1919-12-26

planting will be scarce in Arkansas, and it behooves every man to exercise great care and his best judgment in caring for the supply he has on hand"
The courier-index., 1919-12-26

Judging from the number of gen tlemen nursing presidential ambi- tions, we are inclined to the opinion that America is we'll supplied with men of per-greatness-in their own estimation.
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
ONE IN TWENTY TOOK A BATH!

That Hot Springs is going to pc popular next year is shown oy ,ne number of visitors who vlslted 1lils noted resort the past year The gov g" ernment report states that over n', lov' 900 persons visited the city vsei , 5000 baths were taken. The ieuei"' government is also planning eA'sm r sive improvements during tne '0"' year.-Benton County Record
The courier-index., 1919-12-26
Our Thanks + '::

We wish to take advantage of this season of good cheer to extend to our friends and patrons the seasons com pliments, to express our thanks for the splendid patronage you have given this institution, and wish for you and yours Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year.
The courier-index., 1919-12-26

All aboard for the 1920 speclal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Henry Meyer and Julius Rosch are
out ON the trail of the lonesome buck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
OPEN SEASONS CHANGED '
UNDER NEW GAME LAW

Albuaueraue, ". NJ. Oct. 21.-Numer-
Gus changes have been made In the
New Mexico game laws since last year
and all hunters should ignore the open
seasons given ON the back OF licenses
issued by Theodore Rouault early In
the year, as these dates are super
seeded by the new law. The deer sea
son Is from October 20 to November .
inclusive. The limit Is one deer. with
horns not less than six inches long
These dates apply to the whole state,
as the zone system has been abolished.
The turkey season IL the same as the
deer season, and the limit Is three
turkeys during the season. The zone
system has been abolished and the sea-
.op greatly shortened. On quail the
season extends from November TO
december 81. Limit. twenty In pos"
session In any one calendar day. the
season on tassel-eared gray squirrels
| Is from October 20 TO November ..
The new game laws accepts the Fed
eral migratory bird law and the regn-
lations isaued Hereunder AS the law
Of the state. and any one violating the
federal law is liable to prosecution IN
both the federal and state courts.
The season ON waterfowl ,except
wood ducks. elder ducks. and swans,)
roots. gallinules. wilson snipe or jack
snlpe. Is from October 10 TO January
ri (: for blaek-bellied and golden ploy-
ers and greater and lesser yeliowlegs
from September l TO December 10. The
bag limit for ducks IL twenty-five OF
MI kinds and for geese eight of all
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
is THIS COMMUNITY
DOING FULL DUTY

How many cases OF tuberculosis are
i'm this community
Are there victims Of the tuberculosis
aerm who are either ignorant Of the
fact or are keeping their disease a
secret?
The National Tuberculosis associa-
tion, In a recent report covering the
activities OF investigators In the field
makes the statement that from one to
ten times the number OF sufferers from
tuberculosis are being found In many
communities than were generally
known 10 exist.
The case Of the city OF birmingham.
Mass. Is cited. In that city nine cases
Of tuberculosis were found by the In
vesfigators for every one reported.
These hidden cases were spreading
the disease absolutely unchecked. They
were brought under care and surveil-
lance and, as most OF them were Of the
inclpient kind, nearly all are now ON
the road TO health and. what IL more
to the point, the menace To the health
Of the community has been removed.
Is this community another Framing,
haml
Are there victims OF tuberculosis
spreading their germs Of death UNI
checked, either through ignorance OF
the fact that they are victims or
through fear that II the facts become
known loss OF prestige, social or H.
nancial will follow?
The New Mexico Public associate
should be asked to make complete
survey OF the state with view to-
ward determining whether or not
there are incipient cases OF tuberculo-
sis which might, II brought TO light,
be cured and the menace TO the CON-
munIty be removed at the same time.
II is for the purpose OF financing
such a survey and taking other steps
TO make cases OF tuberculosis as rare
ms are smallpox and typhoid that the
Red Cross Seal Sale OF 1919 will be
conducted and approximately seven
million seals offered for sale In this
STATE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
NO "FrAPPERs" WANTED

London, Oct. 1T.-Flippant girls are
to he barred from the office Of the
new ministry Of transport because Sir
Eric Geddes, the new minister OF that
department objects 10 low-necked
blouses, flashy dresses, gossip In the
corridors and organized tea parties
A woman secretary told reporter /:
"Sir Eric does not like to see crowds
OF these young people about am
told that he dislikes very much the
loud apparel and particularly low
necks and he has no time for their
childish laughter and chattering. He
has expressed wish that the women
members Of the staff shall be staid
and wear 'quietish' clothes. The days
Of the flapper are over. at least as
far as this department is concerned
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

One OF the disagreeable things about
a gasoline motor IL the heat which the
exploding gases generate. This heat
Is not only disagreeable but to keep
II from destroying the machine Is an
expensive proposition and causes a
need for radiators, fans and forced
oiling. Ordinary heat Is a valuable
thing and II costs money TO produce.
II is energy. A Silver City man
has invented motor which he claims
will utilize the heat developed In the
gasoline motor TO generate steam
power to act as teammate with the
"a soline power. An Englishman has
also been working ON the same prob
lem according to an article In this
weeks Library Digest. His mechan-
ism Is much more complicated than
that Of the local man.-Silver City En-
terprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT
Civu oa7

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT
Civil 967
In the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
district Of the State Of New Mexico,
within and for the County Of Luna.
Myrti. Bush (Sometimes known a. Myrtle
Mitchell piaintin vs. James y, Mitchell,
David mitchell and Zoe Mitchell, defendants.
TO ZOE MITCHELL. one Of the Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that suit has been
commenced and Il now pending, In the above
entitled Court and numbered Cause, me OBJ
iects Of which said suit are TO set aside ana
declare void the pretended marriage heretofore
consummated between the plaintiff and de
fendant James y. Mitchell and 10 70 estab'
Iish that certain real estate hereinafter de
scribed, together with the appurtenances. y
held In trust by defendant James y, Mitchell
for the sole beneficial use and benefit Of the
plaintiff by reason Of the fraudulent represon'
iations and conduct OF said Defendant James
liz. Mitchell a. against the plnintf ana
further, 70 quiet title in said real estate OF
the plaintiff a. 50 established against any
claims Of yourself the above named defend.
ant, as the wife Of said Defendant James =.
Mitchell
The real estate, the title 10 which is in.
viewed Ia said suit as aforesaid. 4 descril'
cd as Lot ia IN Block 81 u the Wallis Sur.
vey Addition to the Village Of peming. New
Mexico; Lots |, 2, 3. 4, s, and in Block
az Lots Q and 10. in Block 4g and Lots 1,
9, and .. IN Block az. all in the iownsiie Of
Notice Is further given that unless you shah
enter your appearance In said Cause on or be
fore the ord day Of December. A. D.. 1919.
judgment viii BE- rendered In said Cause
| The name and post office address Of
plaintiffs attorneys are Vaughi 4 Watson.
Demlng New Mexico.
Dated ihIs i7th day Of October. A. d..
PA. HUGHES,
Clerk Of Said Court.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Mrs. Walter Russell IL home afte
spending week In FL Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
MUST LOOK AHEAD

II Is hard 10 keep cheerful and be an
optimist In the face OF depressing con-
ditions. That II largely what copper
producers have had 10 DO since the
armistlce was signed.
The fact remains. however, that
when the peace negotiations are final
| ly closed and our system Of credits
and trade relations are again fully
Established. copper cannot help but be
In great demand.
Our country which was untouched by
the ravages Of war. but which simply
slowed up ON building operations for
In short time, cannot now catch up
with requirements in building and ex-
pansion demands.
Think what must be the require
ments Of nations which went through
five years OF destructive warfare.
They must buy eventually when peace
Is established.
Our own needs In modern building,
development OF electrical appliances.
gas engines, airplanes, tractors, auto
mobiles, etc, will require the use OF
more copper. zinc and lead than ever
before.
Labor troubles are delaying every
line of activity and have been for
months with consequent demoraliza-
ton of all lines Of production In basic
industries.
Such conditions might well cause
even the strongest to hesitate II they
did not look beyond present conditions
In spite Of all this, however, consump.
ton has gone on at n record rate In
this country. An authority on the cop.
Jer situation says-"Europe must buy
largely--the quantity Is only limited
| by the amount Of cash and credit that
can be assembled.
Japan and China can be counted Oh
as large buyers 20 soon as the pending
political problems are worked out.
The world needs copper In vast guam.
titles and must come to this country
for IL; the need Is urgent and impera.
tive to restoration Of normal industrial
conditions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

Honorable w. b. Walton OF Silver
City made a trip to Deming ON Sun
day.
Lac W. ;,nsSell. owner ~ the X mo
mine near Hachita, mad: business
trip TO peming ON Monday.
Jas. y. Kerr was In from his ranch
east Of town this morning. He Is still
busy dipping his stock.
OIL LEASES for sale at the Graphic
Office. fafl
Have your suit made today, 900
samples TO select from, agents for Ed.
v. Price h Co, made 10 measure suits,
The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
WAR ON CIGARETTE To
BE WAGED BY CHURCH

Cincinnati. o., Oct. 17.-Dr. Clar-
ence L. Wilson OF Washington, ID. g.,
secretary OF the temperance board OF
the Methodist church, today ut the In
ternational convention Of the Disci-
pies Of Christ. declared In an address
that the elimination Of the cigarette
would be the next crusade undertaken
by his church.
"The cigarette impaired the health
of 2.OOO.000 soldiers In our army"
he declared. I'VE have been sold out
by the White House band TO the to-
bacco trust"
DR.. Watson also took occasion to
declare that the forces OF reform
are lined up for Sabbath observance"
He said:
THE Christian Sabbath must re-
place the hun Sabbath"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The return game which we played
with Las Cruces, Saturday turned out
unfortunately. On the way one OF
the cars turned over and two OF our
best players, Marvin Clark and Joe
Roach, and one substitute, Fred Rosch
were hurt. The other boys went ON
and played the game, losing IS TO 3.
We feel we would have won had the
boys not met with the accident, but
that Is a minor matter compared with
the fact that the boys were injured.
We hope to have them back at school
very soon. and hope they viii all be
able 20 play soon, too.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
MOVIES AID FIGHT FOR
HEALTH IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque, N. A,0ct. 2i.-Motion
picture theatres in New Mexico where
the productions OF the Famous Play.
'crs-I.askey Corporation are shown viii
display films showing methods OF
fighting tuberculosis and other forms
of preventable diseases during the Red
Cross Seal Sale drive which ends De
cember 10. In this state, thirty-six
theatres will be supplied with series
of six short films. depicting various
forms OF the campaign for better
health and improved living conditions
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends In
Deming for their acts Of kindness and
thoughtful sympathy. and especially
for the floral offerings. ON the occa-
sion Of the death OF Mrs. Josie Ann
Hoagland.
OSCAR HOAGJ.AND AND
CHILDREN,
Mr. and Mrs ]. G. SINCLAIR,
=. l.. SINCLAIR,
Mrs. ID. G. FARRAR,
ESSIE SINCLAIR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
MRS. Il. W. cHILDs DIES

Mrs. Il. w. Childs. the mother Of
Mrs =. w. Patterson, died at her home
In III Paso last week and was buried
on October 18th. Mrs. Childs was
well known In Deming, having made
her home with her daughter when the
latter resided here some six years ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
RED CROSS WILL ELECT
WANT KNITTING AND YARN

Mrs. o. ii. Almy, chairman Of the
Red Cross knitting department, asks
that all yarn and knitted articles that
are out at present be returned at once
to her at he Chamber OF Commerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OF keys; owner can
have same by paying for this ad at
the Graphic office. II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

i'll. after serving eighteen months
overseas. Major Williams has not
decided as TO the location Of his flu
turc home.
Nj. II. Bailey 3G3S State street
Enough the Bailey Realty Co., will
cndcavor TO give the people an oppor
tunity to purchase homes in the city
and suburban tow"~ at the lowest
rates. Mr.. Bailey has been located
at the above number for moro than
twelve years and has given much val
liable legal advice.
Ebcnczcr Baptist Church through q
special committee Of which Mrs. Eva
Hooper, president, Baptist Woman's
convention was chairman, entertained
the returned soldiers OF that church
last Wednesday evening. Many or
Chicago's best and most able speakers
wore present and addressed the audi
oncc. Among them were EXaldorman
Oscar DcPricst; Hon. Arthur Burrage
Farwcll. president, Chicago Law and
Order League, Rev. G. II. Mcdaniel
pres dent Enterprise Institute: Hon
Adclhcrt II. Roberts and Rev. John
F. Thomas, pastor Of Ebcnczer Bapt
list Church. The evening was an cn
iorahlc one and large number were
present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
MEANS MORE BLOODSHED.

Pennsylvania Makes Plea for Ger
many, Saying United States Should
BE No Guarantor Of Enforcement
OF Harsh Conditions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
The Late Colonel Thomas NJ. Crump
MEMORIAL TO COLONEL THOMAS
Nj. CRUMP.

brought Forward $1371.97
Roykins Court, No. 1873. 1880. So
Boston Bell Court, No. 112.. 200
Love and Comfort Court, 1913. 200
Myrtle Court, No. l06. .... 200
Tidcwatcr Court, No. 53 $50. 100
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
KNOX DENOUNCES TREATY AS
BEING HARD AND CRUEL.

Declares America Should Refuse TO
DC Party TO Alleged Oppressive
Compact.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06

WANTED--A Good Energetic Man,
who understands excavating. Good
wages. Apply at THE PLANET
Office, 81 N. Fourth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-09-06
SHOULD MAKE OWN PEACE
STATUS.

Senator Knox said a state Of peace
actually would be established in tho
world as soon as three Of the great
powers had ratified the treaty, and
that the United States should make
her own peace status complete by
concurrent resolution Of Congress.
Declaring the Foreign Relations
Committee had tried in vain to get
important data violating to the treaty
the Senator said the people at Inst
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23
q bound You'll. She LauQhed.

Lucy Morgan In the act OF offering
him a purple toy balloon.
II found you" she laughed.
George was startled. well" ne
said
would you rather sit II outr
Lucy asked quickly as he did not
move. 81 don't care TO dance II
you"
mo-" he said, rising. 1T would be
better TO dance" His tone was sol.
emn. and solemnly he departed with
her from the grove. SoIemnly he
danced with her.
Four times, with not the slightest
encouragement. she brought him a
favor: four times In succession.
When the fourth came Look here r
said George huskily. "You going TO
keep this up all night? What do You
mean by it7"
For an instant she seeemed CON
fused. That's what cotilllons are
for. aren't theyf" she murmured.
what do you mean: what they're
forr'
$50 that a girl can dance with a
person she wants tor
Georges husklness increased. "Well,
do you mean you--you want to dance
with me all the tlme-all eveningT'
''well. this much OF it--cyidently
she laughed.
rs II because you want 10 even
things up for making me angry--I
mean for hurting my feelings on the
way homer
With her eyes averted--for girls of
nineteen can be as shy as boys.
sometimes she said. "Well 49, you
only got angry because couldn't
dance the cotilIIon with you. IL
didn't feel terribly hurt with you for
getting angry about that
"Was there any other reason2 Did
my telling you liked you have any
thing 90 do with itf"
She looked up gently and as George
met her eyes something exquisitoly
touching yet queerly delightful gave
him catch In the throat. She looked
instantly away, and. turning. ran out
from the palm grove. whore they
stood. 10 the dancing floor.
Come on l. she cried. Lets
dancerr
He followed her.
''See here--I--I--" he stammered.
.You mean DO you
The diamond drill., 1919-08-23

GRATED Ire curious little outsider was
permitted no further existence worth
The struggle. Nevertheless she flashed
In the corner OF his eyes too often.
she seemed 70 be having ''wonder-
ful timef"
An unbearable soreness Accumulate
ed IN his chest: his dislike OF the girl
and her conduct increased until he
thought OF leaving this sickening As
sembly and going home 10 bed. That
would show her. But just then he
heard her laughing and decided that
II wouldn't show her. So he remained.
When the young couples seated
themselves In chairs against the walls
round three sides Of the room for the
cotIllion George Joined brazen-faced
group clustering about the doorway
youths with no partners. yet eligible
10 be "called out" and favored. He
marked that his uncle placed the In
fernal Kinney and Miss Morgan. as
the leading couple. In the first chairs
at the head OF the line upon the lead
er's right: and this disloyalty on the
part OF Uncle George was inexcusable.
for In the family circle the nephew
had often expressed his opinion OF
Fred Kinney. In his bitterness George
uttered significant monosyllable.
The music fionrished. whereupon
Mr.. Kinney. Miss Morgan and six OF
their neighbors rose and waltzed
knowingly. Mr.. Amberson's whistle
blew; then the eight young people
went to the favor table and were
given toys and trinkets wherewith 10
delight the new partners II was now
their privilege to select.
George strolled with a bored air 10
the tropical grove where sat his eld-
ers. and seated himself beside his
Uncle Sydney. His mother leaned
across Miss Fanny. raising her voice
over the music to speak TO him.
"Georgle. nobody will be able TO see
you here. You'll not be favored. You
ought TO be where you can dance"
Don't care to- he returned
"Borer r.
"But you ought" She stopped
and laughed, waving her fan 70 direct
his attention behind him. Look.
Over your shoulder"
He turned and discovered Miss