davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
KAISER HAS OPERATION.

Amst erdam. Jan. 6.~-William Ho~ hcnzollern, the former German enl- pcror, has undergone a succesSfol operation on one of his ears. me oP- cration was performed by Pro1esSoF Lang. of Amsterdam university.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
Miss Melissa BraGiey.

Miss Melissa Bradley of UniorvilIo died this morning of pneumonia. The funeral will be held from her late home in Unionvile at o'clock, Wed reSdGy.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
GERMANY FEARS RoI.srry,r1k1

London, Jan. 6.--Germany is about to take diplomatic and military measures against the Bolshevilz gov ernmont, according to a German off, cial statement received here by wire less today.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-06
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

N-ANTED-Waitress apply I. S. North, Sun1yledgc; first house on riQJrt ,e oj
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
OVER
WORK OF FORD
CARS IN WAR
New Zealander Tells of Won
derful Work Done by
Jimmie" in Palestine

Lieut.. George A. Stitt, on his way
home to New Zealand for formal de-
mobilization from the British forces,
was the guest of friends in New York
last week. Stitt served throughout
the Egyptian and Palestine cam
paigns under Gen. Allensby thor
ough mechanical expert, has whole
some respect for American light
weight automobiles, as evident by his
own expressions of admiration for a
popular light car.
al often wonder when looking at a
Ford if the people of America, or for
that matter, the world, realize what
a wonderful part the Ford took in
the great war of 1912-1918. On every
front, in every part of the world, In
all sorts of climates, under all con-
ditions the Ford carried on stand
ing up to the test and getting there. ,
1t speaks we'll for the material and
construction and it goes beyond that.
"The Ford was wonderful car for
the Palestine campaign. On the
Western Desert and in the Soudan
it stands out above all others. Gen.
Allenby chose it for his car and 1t
never let him down 1t did seem
queer to see rusty looking car COM
ing along with Union Jack floating
from the radiator and to know that
it contained the Commanding Cen
cral. He picked it because it was The
best and it always got there
an South Africa they claim that
the Ford made the campaign pos
sible, that it would have been impos-
sible to have won without it, it being
the only car for the job. The same
in France, as well as over the awful
roads in Italy, at Salonica and in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
Iy3aaag 9S3 60
Interesting
News
Elderly PeoplegHave A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act as age advances

n TOST people find the year slipping by
IVI without realizing it, ur i suddenly
confronted with the fact that they can
no longer digest everything they would like to
eat. II then becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know to be chronic constipation.
When exercise and light diet fail it will be
necessary 10 resort to artificial means. Strong
physics and cathartics. however, are not ad-
visable for elderly people. They act too
powerfully and feeling Of weakness results.
What is needed is laxative containing
effective but mild properties. This is best
found in DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
which is a combination of simple Laxative
herbs with pcpsin. Ii acts gently and with
out gripping. and used few days will train
the digestive organs to do their work natur-
rally again without other aid.
DE-. CaldwelTs Syrup, Pepsin has been
on the market since 1892 and was the
private formula Of DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
who is himself past 90 years of age and
still active in his profession. 1t can be
bought at any drug store for Soc and 81
a bottle, the latter containing enough to last
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Smith announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mildred Arlene Smith, to Har-
old C. Albeit. Their many friends eX-
tend congratulations.
Mrs. Joseph Gauthier and krchie
Guyer of Dover, N. H., and Joseph
Guyer of Claremont were called here
Monday to attend the funeral of their
brother, Fred Guyer. Mr.. Gauthiel
accompanied his wife on this occa-
sion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28

Russia. There were other cars that
did wonderful work, but nothing to
equal the Ford. They simply could
not stand up under the awful knock
ing about.
Don't laugh at the Ford. The
Ford should have medal for it's de-
votion to duty and carrying on" in the
face of all it's difficulties. Take off
your hat to it, for it can claim it has
done more than any other car toward
winning the war"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28
Army Trucks Used
On State Roads
CONTINUED from Page III

(Cohtinued from Page ~
are taken by the carrier into the big
| bin. Il
| -Four army trucks and truck
owned by the town are utilized to
transport the gravel and ground
stone to the place on the Danville
road where another gang of men are
re-surfacing. The trucks average
about nine trips day and each of
the four army trucks have a capacity
of two cubic yards of material. These
are Nash Quod trucks, furnished the
state by the War department. The
town of st. Jomsbury pays the state
$40 a day for the use of the Trucks.
Three of the trucks have iron boz
dies and mechanism by which the
load can be emptied almost instantly.
Each truck is now making a round
trip of eight miles.
For week Mr.. Russell worked for
the town of Danville on the state
road, but since then his force of Is
men have been working for the town
OF st. Johnsbury. The road is one of
the best patronized routes Ii. MS sec
ton and Mr.. Russell has done some
excellent work on a road that sadly
needed it. H...
An excellent piece of roadwork has
been completed under Mr..
direction on what has always be-
above st. Johnsbury Center. Just a
few rods from the main highway
known as the "new Boston road"
from the Center to Lyndonville on
this side road were two bridges that
crossed a brook that often rose con-
siderably in rainy weather. By max
! ing a new course for the brook on
the south side of the road both Lridg-
es were eliminated. The two bridges
were 100 feet apart and the total cost
of the Improvement was $1,000. A
seven foot culvert was bull
course of the brook and a stone wall
90 feet long was built on the Sc til
side. On the side of the highway the
retaining wall is 10 feet and
| strengthened by some of the granite
curbing that was taken off the village
streets. To prevent the water from
/ setting back in rainy weather the
grade of the brook has been changed
! and considerable cement laid on the
/ bottom to hasten the flow of til9 wat
er. This is the second improvement
made on the "new Boston road" in
! recent years, as a short time ago a
/ cement culvert was built across the
| same brook farther cast on the road,
Another piece of state road work
that Mr.. Russell and his force have
| completed this season is near East st.
| Johnsbury on the main highway.
| Here cobblestonos were taken from
the bed of the Moose river and a
foundation for the improved road
was laid for 500 feet. The stretch
of road was then re-surfaced with
gravel The cost of this piece of
! roadwork was STA a yard.
Altogether about $4,000 has been
expended by Mr.. Russell this season
on the st, Johnsbury roads and what
ever has been done has beer well
done. The Danville job will soon have
to be concluded on account of the APP
proach of cold weather and all high
way work suspended until another
| season.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28

brother, H. M. Atwood of Lyndon
vile, are home from an auto trip of
week spent in Springfield, Mass,
visiting relatives. ~ t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-28

In spite of the fact thds DR.. Cald7pcPs
Syrup Peps;n is The largest selling liquid
Idfdt'vc in the sUorld, there being o9cr
6 million bottles sold each year many
7oho need its benefits haze not yet used
it. If yon haze not, send your ndtuc and
address for free trial bottle to DR.. ".
B. CaldaoeH. 81 Washington ST., Monti-
cello, Illinois.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Heavy Fleeced lined two piecad I'M
der garment. Csc garment.The Toggery.
Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
PUBLIC APPROVAL LACKING

ssThe fact Is that thewhole cause OF
labor, as In everything else, is depend
ant for success upon public approval.
Lacking that endorsement II Is bound
to fail. The people are willing that
labor should have fair wage, and
that legitimate efforts should be made
By the workers TO obtain II. But
when increases are demanded merely
because II appears that the power Is
at hand TO enforce those demands, or
when the public itself Is made to bear
the brunt Of strike. popular sym
patty IL forfeited and the aims OF the
men lost. The uniform failure OF
every strike thus far TO attain the
ends forw hich II was called, served
only to intensity the deep-seated con-
viciion that must be In the heart OF
every intelligent American-that u
does not pay. When that fact Is fully
borne in upon the minds OF labor, the
radical element will return once more
TO the Industrial sanity upon which
our prosperity is built
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
NANTES TO SELL DEFINING
A WEEKS CHAUTAUQUA

A. A. Davis, representing the ELI
son-Whlte Chautauqua was In the city
last week and succeeded In getting
sufficient guarantee among the bust.
ness men of the city to enable his com
pany to bring 6-day chautnuqua
under canvas here next spring. The
contract IL for the largest service
which the company offers and the pro
gram will introduce some OF the best
platform speakers IN the country today
as well as some OF the best musical
and dramatic talent.
Last year the citizens did not seem
TO fully appreciate the chautauqua-
perhaps they did not have time. Any.
way some OF the business men OF the
city had TO pay forfeit for their In
terest In bringing the chautauqua
here. II is TO be hoped that Deming
Is able this year to give its attention
TO this excellent educational work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
THE STORY OF A DOLLAR

A short time ago we received a
copy Of the following little story OF A
Dollar. There Is so much material for
thought In this story that we want "a
give il to you and we know II mer'
chants In other towns throughout the
country are able to get some thought
or suggestions from this little, story
that the merchant In the Kansas town
who sent II out will be glad TO tel It.
The story is worded as follows:
81 AM A DOLLORl A little age
worn, perhaps, but still In circula-
ton. am proud of myself for being
In circulation. ] am no tomato eau
dollar-not /. This town IL only my
adopted home but l like II and hope
to remain permanently. When
came out OF the mint l was adopted
into another town like this In another
state but after a time was sent off
to a big city, many miles away.
turned up In mail order house For
several years stayed In that city,
Millionaires bought cigars with me
I didn'a like that for believe in the
plain people. Finally travelling man
brought me to this town and left md
here. I was so glad to get back to a
smalled town that l was determined ia
make a desperate effort TO stay. One
day n citizen Of this town was about
TO send me back to that big city.
caught him looking over a mail order
catalogue. Suddenly I found my
voice and said TO him: look here
II you'll let me stay in this town III
circulate around and do you lot OF
good. You buy n big beefsteak with
me and the butcher will buy groceries
and the grocer win buy hardware and
the hardware man will pay his doctor
bill with me, and the doctor will spend
me for auto service, and the garage
will buy some fresh meat from thu
butcher who win come around to the
dentist to get his tooth mended. "
the long run. as you zee. I'll be NOR,
useful to you here at home than II
you'd send me away forever.
"The man said 1t was mighty stiff
argument He hadn't looked at II II
that light before. so he went ant
bought the beefsteak and began Il
circulate around home again. Now
Just suppose all the other dollars tina
are sent to Chicago. or some other BIZ
city. were kept circulating right herr
at home. you could see the town grow
Honest, now, amt rightT'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
IN AUTO TIRES

FOR SALE-Several AIredale puppies
some OF them are seven weeks old 10Th
ers are older. All are from the finest
registered Aireadles In America. Pup
pies can be registered with the Amer
lean Kennel Club.-Cactns Kennels
James $. Fielder. proprietor, Deming
New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
TAX EXEMPTION AND
THE SPECIAL TAXES

Taxation and tax exemptions can
make or break different lines Of in
dustry. Every expert and economist
who has expressed himself ON tax ex-
pressed himself on tax exemption has
condemned IL. The special 3 per cent
excise tax on cnndy above all other
taxes. illustrates a special tax on one
industry and the exemption OF others
Tax exemption and special taxes
have no defenders on any pleas but
opportunism or special interest IL Il
a disease which began In small way
but now needs the surgeons knife "a
remove II and re-establish a uniform
tax system.
Tax exemptions and special taxes
threaten to make financing OF private
business impossible II continued at the
present rate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

8. ID. swope. Major. NJ. C., represent.
ed the Claud Close Howard Post OF the
American Legion at the first conven'
tlon held at Albuquerque last Friday
Saturday and Sunday.
Order your coal from the Foyworth.
Galbraith Lumber Co. Phone 40. 4 Il
Mayor r. +. Hamilton was invited
10 meet the king and queen OF the Bel.
gians at Albuquerque last Sunday, but
was unable 10 avail himself Of the
privilege owing to press Of legal bust.
ness.
There IL sure 10 be a shortage Of coal
this winter. 20 order today from the
-oxwoFth-GaIbraith Lumber Co. Phone
70. At
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fred Sherman motored to Columbus
Wednesday.
Donald McAdams writes from Kan.
sas that he hopes to return to his
home here before the end Of the
month.
Mnckinaws. we must have at least
200 TO select from, all new and lots Of
patterns to select from, better see ny
before purchasing, The Toggery, Jack
Tidmore.
Paul Henry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
ID. Henry, whose home Is In Dawson, Is
now attending the national convention
Of dental surgeons being held at New
Orleans, Ia. While there he will mar
~ Miss Anna May Bowlcs.
A. A. Temke, Il. G. Hoffman, G. H.
Young. and c. Il. Morgan are among
the Nimrods who win hunt on the east
side Of the Black Range this year for
deer and turkey.
Suits for young, old and middle age
men. II doesn't matter 10 us whether
you are stout, tall or short, we can
fit you. The Toggery. Jack Tidmore
Dave Olson OF the Nordhaus force
went ON his vacation last Thursday
He Is now Mt the Kerr ranch.
Frank Nordhaus and Mrs. Nordhaus
expect to 20 hunting for a few days
this season.
Better fill that coal hin With Black
Diamond or Canon City coal Order
today from the FovwOrth-G albraltl
Lumber Co. Phone se All
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
AGITATORs

Most every town II cursed with the
bolsheviki element, who appear 10 ne
against everything In the way Of
progress.
They express their views In various
ways. Some use the s0ap-box method
ON the corner. where they harangue
the crowd on the wrongs that are be-
ing inflicted by the party In power
ON the innocent and unsuspecting pub
lie. Every time we hear one of
them IL always reminds US Of the toy
balloons on celebration day--when they
are blown up with hot air and you
release the check valve the air IL ex-
PEELED In loud and discordant sound.
We have often wondered IL, like the
balloon, pin or sharp instrument
were applied to the rear anatomy of
the ngitator, II he would not collapse
with loud report. and be no more.
And there Is the sly. smooth guy,
with the Tend me your ear attitude.
who calls you aside and confides In
you confidentially, with the express
purpose Of making sort Of 'endless
chain" OF you to spread the propagan-
da of their evil bolshevlkl tendencies.
OF the two evils, II we must have
them, we would prefer the former for
he is not afraid TO let all know Just
how he stands.-watonga (Okla.)
Herald
Graphic advertisers are relIable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
WONDERFUL ANIMAL, THE GNU
And Voice Would Seem to Be Not the
Least Of Hls Remarkable
Qualities ..

Few people know what a satisfac-
tory animal is the gnu. Quite num-
Der OF hoofed animals, like the hex
and the sacred OK. are mere tlresome
combinations Of Burbankism. but the
gnu has qualities all his own. His
head Is homely as an implanted barn
fiat nose and very broad mouth and
ears mIsshapen and uncouth. His body
Is that Of an exceedingly powerful
pony, with strong neck and rnkish tail.
His galvanic energy puts to shame the
glorious abandon Of a cat on n tin
roof. sass
When I arrive before his Enclosure
he has usually retired TO the shed In
which he sleeps and stands In the
doorway with far-away eyes. Efforts
to cntice him forth are futile. I turn
at last as II to 90. and as move he
bursts forth with the most heathenish
cry that ever clattered from an ami
NAL throat II It resembles anything.
Il Is the trench kiaxon that warns of
an impending gas attacks series Of
staccato shrleks which would shake
the teeth from a band saw. l don't
see how he can stand the noise he
makes. Arm a rabbit with the voice
Of gnu and lions will stink from his
path.
Reaching the bars Of his lnclosure
in three or four astounding leaps. the
gnu hats. with head averted and feet
wide apart. ignoring me literally.
When l move to right or left he re-
mains motionless until Is feet are be-
tween us; then he closes the distance
with a bound. shrieks terribly twice
or thrice, and once more affects to be
utterly oblivious of my presence. when
finally ] leave him the clatter Of his
fearful voice pursues me for hundreds
Of feet, drowning all other sounds
Atlantic Monthly.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 3D.
Cattle prices were steady to 20 cents
lower. hogs strong to 10 cents higher
and sheep steady to rs cents lower,
Liberal receipts OF cattle and sheep
casued the weakness in those civi.
sions. while hog receipts were barely
large enough to meet urgent require
ments.
Today's Receipts
Cattle receipts today were 1000,
and the largest thus far this year,
showing an increase OF 100 compared
with a week ago and 5000 compared
with year ago. Sheep receipts 10000
were 1900 larger than a week ago,
and 5000 larger than year ago.
Beef Cattle
Good to choice fat cows and steers
sold at steady prices, but the bulk OF
the arrivals were in the plain to fair
classes and sold 10 to % cents Vff.
No prime fed steers were offered.
Some heavy Kansas steers sold at
$500 and s15.25, and grass steers at
$1,000 to $3.50 The bulk OF the 900
to $1,000 pound grass steers brought
5000 to $10.75. The bulk Of the cows
sold Is to 20 cents lower. A good
many Panhandle and Colorado cows
sold at 1925 to 1925. Veal calves
were quoted steady.
ctoekers ana Feeders
Trade In stock and feeding cattle
was fairly active. Prices were steady
for the best and lower for the other
classes. Corn belt feeders are making
large purchases. and viii continue buy
ing freely the next three weeks.
Feeders are selling at $3.50 to $3.50,
stockers $3.50 to $10.25. and stock
cows and heifers 5000 to $3.50.
Hogs
Hog prices today were strong TO 10
cents higher than late last week and
81 lower than n week ago. The top
price was $3.50, and the bulk Of the
offerings sold ut Sab to $3.50.
Packers paid the top of $3.50. Prices
are higher here than in Chicago.
There is active demand for pigs and
thin hogs for feeding at s14 to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep receipts were the largest for
some time past, and the bulk OF {
offerings were below choice quality.
Western lambs sold up to $500, and
native lambs S1525. The market was
quoted steady to % cents lower. Feed
ing lambs sold at s11.75 to sl2.I5,
feeding ewes so TO 81.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

Staff Captain r. Mcclellan OF Den
yer was here last week to audit the
books Of Capt. John r. Rayner OF the
salvation Army.
T.. r. Burgett last week sold his
ranch I'm the Hachita district for
$4,000.
Work socks worth 25c. our price
19c, The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Flannel and heavy corduroy shirts
for winter, better be thinking about
purchasing your winter clothes now,
everything new In our store. No old
stock, The Toggery. Jack Tidmore-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

LOST Hampton gold-filled watch
return 10 Englert second hand store at
102 n. Silver avenue and receive re
ward.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

L0sT-One blue gray mare. mark on
left hip. One brown mare colt. Re
turn 10 McCallis,er, cor. Bird and Silver
Ave. and receive reward. ATTIC
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Jack Tidmore opens up with all new
stock overcoats, suits, shoes and fur
nishings. All the newest styles are
shown In everything. Watch his win
dows, The Toggery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21

Frank Nordhaus and Mrs. Nordhaus
expect TO 20 hunting for a few days
this season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-06-12
REID GROSS PROGRAM

The peace program of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be outlined to the
chapter workers of the Southwestern
Division of the organisation at three
conferences to be held, the hrst on
June 20, at Wichita, Kansas.
DR.. Livingston Farrand, chairman
of the Central Committee, and Will
oughby Walling, vice-chairman OF the
committee OF the national Red Cross,
both of Washington, will attend the
conference and. be among the prin-
cipsl speakers. George w. Simmons,
manager OF the Southwestern divi-
sion, American Red Cross. who is In
Siberia at the head of a Red Cross
Mission. is expected to return In time
to address the meetings. He Will tell
of what the Red Cross Is doing In
Russia. Alfred Fairbank. acting
manager of the division and division
directors Of departments going on q
peace basis. will also speak.
Besides the regular conferences II
is planned to have monster mass
meeting in each of the cities named,
1t which time DR.. Farrand, Walllng
simmons and Fairbank. will outline
the future policies of the Red Cross
The mass meetings will be open tc
the general public.
Red Cross chapter workers are ur'
gently requested to attend the mass
meetings to be held. According Il
officials these meetings will tend tc
strengthen the relationship between
national. division and chapter OIL
cials. which Is essential In the fur
therance OF Red Cross activities. All
three conferences will be open to the
chapter delegates from any part oi
the division. which includes Missouri
Arkansas. Oklahoma. Kansas and
Texas.
DR.. Farrand recently returned
from Europe where he assisted in the
formation of the league OF Red Cross
Societies. the purpose Of which Is Il
unity the Red Cross organization o.
the world In systematic effort Il
anticipate. diminish and relieve mis-
cry caused by disease and disaster.
DR.. Farrand,s first announcement
upon his arrival from abroad ID thaI
the work Of the American Red Cros
will not slscken until all the miser,
caused by the war has been over