davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
Nus. LILLIAN McCallister Dies
Old Clothing Week, March 2i.3I

The Red Cross campaign for old
clothing will be conducted during the
week Of March 24-3l. A minimum
collection Of 10000 tons will be asked
in the United States, the mountain
division-Utah, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming-to provide BOG
tons. The stricken countries to which
relief must be extended, include
Greece, France, Belgium. Serbia, AL
bania, CZecho- -Slovakia, Palestine and
Poland, and the need is very urgent
None Of the countries included in the
central powers will benefit in any
way.
Mrs. E. II. Bickford, chairman OF
Luna county chapter, has been noti-
fled that the county's quota is 1000
pounds, and the people are asked to
look over the household apparel and
sort out what may be given to this
great cause. Old clothing Of any sort
including shoes, for both sexes will
be accepted. Arrangements are being
made for its collection, so have your
contributions ready for the drive
which begins next Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
GOOD NEWS FOR
DISABLED. UNFRAMED MEN
Threatened by Nom EN- ployment They
May Avert the Calamity at no
Expense 20 Themselves

Washington, March l7-"The sit
uation in this country at the present
time when hundreds Of thousands Of
ablebodied men are returning TO thc
United States discharged from the
arm les and are entering the field Of
employment. causes the friends Of the
disi bled soldier TO give serious atten-
tion to the condition confronting
these inoapacitatea men," said Dr.
CHI rles A. Prosser, director of the
federal hoard for vocational educG
tion today. DIR. Prosser is he~d
the vol of reeducation and readapt-
ing e. civil conditions the men who
have become so disabled by war serv-
ice as to require retraining.
"The competition in the field OF
employment is becoming increasingly
acute, and IL is expected to become
more so. In this state Of affairs
ii is perfectly plain that the. man
Handicapped by INJURY, and non ab''
to do any one thing well, is inevitably
going to suffer. A great many Of the
disabled men have returned and -
now employed at jobs which requires
no skill, no particular knowledge,
and are, in fact. of no particular val
ue, being largely expressions Of eth
er local or community patriotism. or
the desire of patriotic individuals to
show their appreciation to these dis
abled men by furnishing employment
which at best is unskilled and has no
permanent foundation or real value
Whether or not these jobs will last
is the question; the general opinion
is that they will not. There is al
ways surplus Of unskilled men
There is hardly ever a surplus of well
trained men in any particular line Of
creative endeavor
IF the federal board for vocation
al education can get these disabled
men who have taken on employments
of the sort, and the people who are
affording employment of this sort Ia
them. to see the value of specialized
education, and what an insurance II
IS to the man so trained they will
have accomplished fully one of the
phases Of retraining the disabled
which at present gives us most con.
cern. The federal government al
lows these men who are accepted fol
retraining S65 month support fund
while taking the course; all expenses
are paid and a liberal allowance IS
made to his family or dependents
while he is undergoing this course
When he has qualified in the line
which he has undertaken. the place
ment division of the federal board
will have found for him employment
and he will be inducted therein. The
over-shadowing fear Of employment
has been lifted from his heart, and he
is back in industry again as good q
man in his particular line as any man
who has not been injured"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
Saturday Az Red Cross shop

Next Saturday afternoon the Re-
Cross ,adies will serve doughnuts ant
coffee at the Shop, from l to 5, foi
which n charge Of 10 cents will b.
made.
Ladies' Of the Golden Gossip sew
ing club served sandwiches, pie
cheese and coffee at the Shop last
Saturday afternoon. Financially anC
socially the affair was very sue
cessful.
High school boys Of the manua
training department, under the super
vision Of Prof. Muir, have completed
the furniture for the Shop, consist
ing OF tables and benches, all Of very
sreditable workmanship.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
Resolution

Whereas. II has pleased God to re-
move from earthly activities. while
yet in his prime, our friend. com
panion and teammate, Harry Bell;
therefore. he il resolved.
That in his death we believe Dem
ing and the Capitol Dome neighbor-
hood have sustained distinct loss:
that tho cause Of clean sports is loser
f~on, this loss Of his clean, whole
some personality, and that we. the
undersigned. have. each and all of us,
suffered a severe personal loss in the
denarture Of his hale. hearty, friendly
spirit from our midst:
That his wife and other surviving
relatives have our keenest sympathy
in this and the more recent loss that
has come upon them.
Roy Ruebush,
Britton Ruebush.
Alex Hamilton,
Herman Rosch.
Paul Major,
Russell Cooper,
Godfrey Trow5ridge,
Members Of ID. H. S. Alumni Basket
ball Team.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
For Benefit of Red Cross

On Friday, March 2sth. at 2:30 p.
M. the Friday Afternoon Bridge club
will entertain at bridge and five hun
dred at the hostess house on Pine
street. Refreshments and cards. 80
cents; refreshments, IS cents. Please
reserve tables early. Everyone well
come.
Phone 81 TO engage tables.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS TWO
Floyd McCallister and Mother Both
Succumb 10 Malady

Floyd T.. McCallister, aged "a, died
on Monday, March 10, at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nc.
Callister in this city, following an ILL.,
ness Of weeks duration. Death was
caused by pneumonia. Burial was at
Mountainview Thursday afternoon
following services conducted by Rev
Childress Mt the Rawson undertaking
parlor. -
The deceased was a native Of Ohio
his birth occurring at Wiltshire, No.
vember %, 1884. He came here In
1911. There are also two brothers.
Roscoe, at present with the Ameri.
can army Of occupation in Germany
and Leroy, who arrived last Wednes.
day morning from Fort Leavenworth
Kas., where he has been stationed for
several months past. He was EN-.
ployed in 1916 and 1917 as track
foreman for the S. p. at Tunis sta.
tion. From November. 1917 to May
1918. he was in the IT, S. railway mail
service, with run between Deming
and Santa Rita. Since May, 1918, he
had been employed as hagman for
the S. p. at the Gold avenue cross.
ing.
Mrs. Lillian McCallister Dies
On Saturday morning at o'clock
Mrs. Lillian McCallister. mother OF
the late Floyd McCalister died Her
death, like that of her son, was
caused by pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at Rawson's NOR
tuary by Rev. Childress Sunday aft.
ernoon, followed by burial at Noun
tainview.
Leroy McCallister has received
orders to report at once at Fort
Leavenworth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
Improving Deming Columbus Road
Another oil Comnany Formed

p. A. Burdick. F. II. Wing, ]. c,
Barnes, John Clardy and n number OF
other local enthusiasts organized the
United Oil 4 Gas company last night,
with proposed capitalization Of
$l50,000. with the avowed purpose of
drilling near Myndus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

Miss Nora Stephens. who has been
employed in Nordhaus' ready -to-wear
department for two years past. left
Sunday for her home at Artesia. Her
place at the store is taken by Mrs
Anna Barksdale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
ONE FAMILY LOSES THREE
Henry BELL and Son. Harry. Well
known Capitol Dome Farmers.
Are Epidemic Victims
Death Of Mrs. Henry Bell. Wife
and Mother of Deceased,
Also Feared
MRS. BELL DIED TODAY

Mrs. Bell, wife Of Henry c.
Bell and mother of Harry Bell,
died ut ii o'clock this morning
vt the Ladies' hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

Thrift helped US win the war and
will help rs take full advantage Of a
Vi, orious peace-Carter Glass. Sec
retary Of the Treasury.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

Thermite controls thermal condi-
tionS. Prevents frozen radiators. Sam
Watkins, sole Demlng agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
Library Closed

The public library is closed this
week 10 permit moving the same 10
the armory. Patrons take notice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

Graphic classified want ads. get re.
suits
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
d. II. 5. eoys and GIrIs Lose

Deming high dropped two games to
FL Paso high Saturday night, the
boys and girls teams both losing by
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

Radiators cannot freeze II you use
Thermite. Buy IL ut Sam Watkins
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
Midgets Beat 7th Regular

The 7th cavalry Midgets took the
7th Regulars into camp by 20-l4
count in the preliminary. II was their
last appearance on the armory court.
as the 7th left yesterday for Fort
Bliss.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18

GraphIc adyertIsers are reIIapls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-18
Bell Funerals Today

The funerals Of Henry C. Bell and
his son, Harry, will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Mahoney
mortuary. Rev. Reasoner will con-
duct the services. Burial will be at
Mountainview.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
MARSHAL F0CH PAYS
HOMAGE TO DEAD FRIEND

PARIS A good story i' being told
here OF foehs last visit 10 London
The marshal seized few moments
IN the interval between two reoep-
tons arranged IN hi, honor and mo
iored away ~ pay visit to the
daughter Il NJ Old friend, Field
Marshal Lord Roberts.
Before SAYING goodby Foch asked
Countess Roberts permission ~ walk
in the garden, accompanied only by
one Of his staff officers The
Countess was somewhat a,,oni,hrd,
bu, she naturally granted the mar
Sh1pS request
Il want" said Fach, "to walk for a
few minute, IN the garden where, be.
fore the war, walked with my dear
friend, your father. and | want 10
repeat To my staff officer here what
my old tu,nttold me concerning the
Germans intentions. ! owe this to
his memory"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

most strict economy should be prac,
tlced iu murlcipal, county state and
national guNctnW'utI Nclthcr Will Z
make any promWcs " any special leg
islation m the interest ~ our brave
soldier hoys bur viii ssy my every ef-
fort should he elected, will be 10 vcr~
Tor legislation that would desi ~,
Justice ~ every ritiEen the father ami
mother ~ he soldier. hls brothers ard
sisters Who failed ~ be of an nss To
serve their country, and m my iudg-
mrnt ihs would be nll the so'dirye
would ask from nation they nohly,
tuusht for aud defended
In conclusion | will ask again that
vou all give this your serious thoughe
before casting IN, ballot The uNA
has arrived which | consider the NVGDe
critical tlme N our history and 3 etoSU
for serious and sober thought aN1 - "
whether thlf Nation In gnfAs m AN()NeUH
Ia THIS election merely because thet oei
democrats n document which 0ivO3 "
whites, culurad and yellow yueeo otpGnn
the soss the right 10 III ID tw1Dn@Ne
npor any ~ the future dsGelatto ~
ihs great country. thIn 10 the qussaiom
a., a, lssue parsmour, 70 oil Ythesd y ~
tins district will reflect Tie SsetiMeus
" the people very largely ~ ~ N :
tire state, md the news WNvM b. ear
ticd to tho United States senate, that
the people endorsed this or vsjecied ".
take the same vieW 40 the democrat
Senator Walsh. OF Masse rhusetts vhsn
no enid ou the f'oor OF tho senate on
The sth Of tnis month.
ITO vote for this covenant with
out protecting reservations II, IN
my opin,nn. to iegslixs international
wrongs. 70 eNds rSsr the sovsrs'sn,y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Curing Disease By
Scientific Methods
Another Testimonial for the Inter
State Doctors.

The hes, though, OF the age Is be
ing directed to the best method for
making more periec, bodies 1t does
nN take much intelligence to under
stand that a healthy body mean, a
healthy mind. and that perfect minds
and bodies are the prime requisite TO
success. The question tina, bo,hcrs
most Of Il, who are not physically
perfect Is TO lind the right way 10 re
gain health
Some people believe tha, the sur
geon's knife will cure most Of our
ills Unfortunately some surgeons
believe this also
There are so many cults and isms
that II is hard for the average per
son to decide what to do Christian
Science ha, is values in some condi-
iions, the Chiroprao,or can help, etc,
but there come times when II requires
the cool judgment and experience OF
the specialist who devotes his entire
time to the treatment OF chronic dis
eases
The following from Mrs. Dye, who
was advised to be operated on and
who was not in a condition 10 stand
Il when she went TO the Inter State
Doctors, is OF interest:
Fort Gibson, Okla, Oct, 2S, 1918
"My wife had been sick for five
years and was constantly getting
worse. She was treated by a number
Of the best physicians in California
and Arkansas. Some OF the best
physician, in Oklahoma said she
would have to he operated M as she
had a iibroid ,umor In April she had
become so i'll tina, We thought she
could no, even stand a surgical opet-
alton. On April 9, 1918 | took her 10
the Interstate Doctors. She was
too III TO even be examined for sew
eral hours She Is now as well a,
ever, / can cheerfully recommend any
sufferer from chronic troubles to call
on them. K. +. DYE"
The Inter State Doctors have hun
dreds Of testimonials on file at their
offices. They are from people of un-
questioned vcraci,y and reliability.
Perhaps the greatest progress in
medicine has been through the dis.
covery and use OF lntrayenous mcd-
cation, that Is, introducing treatment
directly to the blood stream. This
method OF treatment Il naturally me 4
effective as the treatment does no,
have to he taken into the stomach "a
undergo the various chemical changes
but by being taken directly into the
blood, more direct and rapid results
are obtained. A great many eases Of
tuberculosis, Brghts disease, etc.
We been cured In this way,
The diseases treated by the Inter.
State Doctors are all chronic dis
eases OF the blood nerves, kidneys
liver and stomach. including ca,arrh
rheumatism, indigestion, constipation,
nervousness loss OF nerve force
goiire. gall stones diseases OF woner
and diseases OF men.
Their Office hours arc from Q to -
| to s; evenings 7 to 3; Sundays, II
to II only,
Their offices are on the fifth iloor
Of the Herskowin building (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

First. Mr.. BOYLE. In opposed to the
League of Nations without reservations,
such Rs viii properly guard all the
American Interest He still has Implicit
ftith IN the Doctrine " Washington
and jefferson 20 steer clear Of European
cptsnglemcnts and believes that Thom
rs jefferson spoke u liyng truth when
In is?3. he said IN reply 90 co'nmunl-
cation from President Monroe. consider
Iug the Monroe Doctrine.
"Our first and Fundamental maN-
I'm should hu never 60 entHuglu our
selves IN tho brolls ~ Europe, our
second. never 10 suffer Europe 10
luterm,ddls with cis-Atlautic Al
fairs"
7. as democratic candidate for the
suffrage Of the people Of this congress
noual District endorse the lnns iaso
wed hy the great father oi democracy
Thomas Jefferson. and In the event ut
my election TO congress would never
ruSt my vote 10 diRg the sons ftpw
the fnthcfs and mothers of THIS Nation
IN shin across the seas Ia mix In any
buck ward broilH uf the European M
tinns. aud would oppose with All my
might these bows btluB sJut ifunl ms
Nation to pollce Europe ~ Asih.
IN making known my candidacy ] Try
10 deal with the facts and not general
ties nnd In making my position No
cirAr that the voters vii. without dlf
Nculty. thoroughly understand my posi-
ton on these rteni question, Being n
lubntlng man myself for thirty years
aud affiliated with labor organizations.
/ am utRhtlg no SPECIAL appeal TO them
for their support, neither am ] msNtrg
any to the farmer, bankers or mer-
chants or any other line of business, !
Al -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
A Cold Compress.

\ nurse recently told me OF a new
way oI preparing a cold water com.
press for a sore throat, which hay.
since used and found very effective,
ilr', take thin piece oi saure or
all handkerchief two inches vide and
a triilc longer than the neck sire. Over
that lay one thickness oi absorbent
cotton slightly smaller than the gauie
and inside place vouf st,lp OF cold.
vet cloth. Pin on carefully with tiny
'aietypliN and the result will he a
speedy cure without the stiff neck oc-
ca,loncd by dripping flannel CLOTH.
Gu-I | -n.eL rcninr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
|EES TAKE POSSESSION
OF CANDY KITCHEN

|MANHATTAN, kan.--A swarm oi
ko attracted. /, i' believed. by the
Tor, Of candy inside the store, has
ken up its abode on the doorway
a candy kitchen here.
Although patrons are in a position
be badly s,ung when entering the
Non the unwelcome visitors thus FAR
I'VE shown no inclination to dispute
Se rassagcway and seem interested
lly in the building OF permanen,
bmc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

LONDON, OCT lr-lhc supreme
council last Thursday sem a note TO
Germany and neutral po~tr, inviting
them 10 cooperate ln a blockade on
soviet Russia, Au, It was decided not
to publish the note until replies had
been received, says Reuters Pans
correspondents The German comml'-
SION on foreign affair. met Yesterday
10 consider the nctc the corrcSpou-
trut adIs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

Don't stay s,uffed-up! Quilt blowing
Id snufilng A dose of "Pape's Gold
Dmpound' taken every two hours un-
three doses are taken usually
eaks up a cold and ends all grippe
isery.
The very frs, dose opens your clog.
td-up nos,rls and the air passages
your head; stops nose running re.
rves the headache, dullness, lever
hness, sneczing, soreness. stiffness
"Papes Cold Compound" 10 the
|iickcs,, Surest relief known and costs
|hiy a few cents at drug stores, ],
! Hs without assistance. Tastes nice
on,ains no quinins. Insist on Pane,
(Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
UNLESS ROADS ARE
Returned BUSINESS
WILL SUFFER-HIMES

lNDIANApOIlS, OCT 10 Unless
legislation looking to the return 81
-allruld, 20 private ownership take,
definite shape during December, the
country wlll be dlsastrou.ly handl-
capped next year in having Us hu,i-
me-, moved, according TO Walker D.
Hines director general Nj l.inc,
spoke las, night a, a dinner oi the
national association oi railway and
uuliIie, commissioners, IN convention
here.
Mr. Hines called attention 10 the
urgent Hcol ur additional facilities
'or handling The increasing amount OF
railroad luinrs, and ,a.d that IN view
a the announcement, by the president
that be intended ~ hand the roads
back 80 their owner, December II,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
TOP lUMBAG0 PAIN,
? RUB bACkACAE AWAY
nstant relisfl Timber up!
Rub pain, soreness, stiff
ness right out with "St.
Jacobs Linimsnt."

When your back Is sore and lame
lumbago, seiatica or neuriiis has
pu S,iiicned up, don't sufferi Get a
mail trial bottle Of old, honest "St.
acobs Linimen," at any drug store.
bur a little in your hand and rub II
ght into the pain or ache, and by the
inc you count fifty, the soreness and
Imsfes. Is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
enetrating linimen, takes the ache
|nd pain righ, out and ends the mis-
r. |, is magical, yet Absolutely
armless and doesn, burn or 'discolor
n skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scis,ica
~ lame back misery so promptly
nd surely 1t never disappoints
Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Haase Has Relapse

BERLIN, Oc, i6--Deputy Hugh
paasc, leader OF the iudependen, SO.
cIllls,s, who was shot recently as hc
was about 10 enter the national as
scmbly, is much worse. He i, dclf
iou' and too weak TO undergo the
operation which is dcened necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
political Advertisement
Charges Against
: z AN Kiln
Candidate for
CO n G R ESS

4 few years ago the "Ardmprcl'o'
paid the following tribute TO WIN. VI.
Franklin;
80 emit has never found y place In
his vocabulary. with indomitahle TN
crgy. perseverance, and pluck no has
worked his way up from between plOw
handles 10 n place high In the ranks OF
the leaders of his state. His every step
m public office hrs been taken In tho
right direction lie IL a man who has
sprung from the pcoplc-a man OF the
people. ny birth. education and train
Ing In the hard school Of experience
whore he wns dependent unon himself
alone, hc Is familiar with the q. b, CO
oi the NE of the people. of the masses.
ly the doath ot his parents when he
was OF very tender agc. he was thrown
upon his own resources Facing the
world with capital of i've cents he
has fought his way from the ranks TO
a leadership. And In doing this he
has not been forgetfll OF the people of
whom hc has always been and always
viii be n part His record MS
public servant IL clean, NJ legis-
htor IL above rcpronrh. hs n friend To
the hard working man In known to all
Corporations could never handle him.
lie has been proof against their siren
songs and stands today as free from
their cotruptlng Influence ns he did the
day he first entered public NE"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
DON'T OVER-DO
OR OVER-EAT
But If You Do, a Few Doses
Of ack.Draught May Pre-
vent Serious Trouble.

Nowata, Okla--Mr. w. r, Dawson,
OF this place says; u have known OF
Black. .Draugh, ever since can re
member. and OF all the liver medicines
ever used, Black Draught is with
out doubt the best We would no,
he without il in the house.
used TO take pills and dficren,
things but after taking course OF
strong medicine | would be left in a
cons,ipa,ed condition, and would
need then TO use a laxative. But al.
ter ] began to take Black Dtaught
did not have any trouble OF this kind
! take a big dose at night and FOL
low few nights with lighter doses
and ! am like a new man until
overdo or ovcr.ea,, and neglect ,o
take care Of myself until the live,
gets Oh, Of fix, when have 10 go tc
Black -Drausht again,
Black -Dfaught have found is all
that is necessary for the bloa,cd feel
ing IN the stomach, sour stomach OF
bad taste in the mouth SO common in
spring in the swampy country"
Try Thcdiords Black Draught NJ
all druepiss. (Adll