davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
WHY HENRY LANE WILSON QUIT

Chicago, March 29.-President VIII
sons policy In Mexico is responsible
for the anarchy which has existed In
Mexico for years and was the direct
cause Of the resignation OF Robert
Lansing as secretary OF state, Henry
Lane Wilson, former ambassador 10
declared In an address before
the Agate Club here today.
"It Is an error TO ever suppose that
Mexicans have struggled for liberty"
he added. "Mexicans interpret liberty
as license, and consequently the strug-
gle has always been for loot. Mexico
has never had what we call political
election. Every government has been
shot into aLi out OF power.
president Wilson followed consist
emily his foolish policies by recog-
nlzing Carranza, the man who has
brought Mexico TO the conditions Of
anarchy which prevailed 80 years ago.
mo European government recog.
nized Carranza and for that reason
they have been. able TO maintain their
dignity In Mexico and command re-
spect from the Mexican government.
Mexicans, however, laugh mt the
United States. They have insulted
President Wilson and they continue to
insult him because they can do so
with impunity. Since 1910 there have
been 600 Americans convicted and muir
dered on Mexican soil and during that
time not single Mexican or European
has been convicted, nor even tried by
law. American capital has been con-
fiscated to the amount of H,2OO,'
100000.
During the late war Mexico was the
center for all German plots against the
United States. Under President VII
sons very eyes 100 Germans were
training Mexican troops for assault on
our border. Our representatives down
there have been Kissed in the Mexican
congress.
"The latest instance Of this is Am
bassadOr Fletcher's resignation, say
ing that Il was impossible to live down
there and that the United States had
no definite policies TO be carried out.
Secretary lansing tried repeatedly
to change the presidents policy, Mr.
Wilson added, but failed.
"A short while ago, while Mr.
Fletcher was still ambassador to Mex
leo, there was conference between
Mr.. Lansing and Mr.. Fletcher" hi
said. "They introduced as n result OF
this conference a motion In the senate
10 break off relations with Mexico
The attempt failed by reason Of inter
ference from President Wilson. Lans
ing's resignation was one Of despair al
trying to follow n consistent policy II
Mexico"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

did not even hear me, he vas 80 de
absorbed I'm what he was doing. :
then we heard the meowing OF
Is that going to keep us awal.e I
nightr I said 10 myself; for ] N
tell you. Monsieur, that. to the en- %
October. l live In an attic OF the pa
yilion over the Yellow Room, 50 thar
Mademoiselle should not be left alone
through the night in the lonely par
II was a fancy OF Mademoiseile to
spend the fine weather In the pavilion;
no doubt, she found II more cheerful
than the chateau and. for the four
years Il had been built, she has never
failed TO take up her lodging there IN
the spring. With the return OF winter.
Mademoiselle returns 20 tbs chaiea a,
for there Is no fireplace I'm the Yellow
CRIES OF ~MURDERr
"we were staying In the pavilion
CONTINUED on page u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
JAoUEs TELLS STORY

at was half past twelve at night"
this honest old man told us, ''and | was
In the laboratory, where Monsieur
Sangerson was still working, when
the thing happened. ! had been clean
ing and putting instruments in order
ali evening and was waiting for Mon
sieur Stangerson 90 90 to bed. Made
moiselle Stangerson had worked with
her father up to midnight; when the
twelve strokes OF midnight had
sounded by the cuckoo-clock In the
laboratory, she rose. kissed Monster
Stangerson and babe him goodnight
To me she said, "Bon soir, Daddy
JaqueS' as she passed into The yellow
Room. We heard her lock the door
and shoot the bolt. so that l could
not help laughing. and said to Mon
sieur: There's Mademoiselle double
locking herself in-she must be afraid
Of the 'Bete du bon dieur Monsieur
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
MIR. RAYS LEADING WOMAN

Edith Roberts, who appears as lead
ing woman to Charles Ray in his latest
Thomas ii. Ince-Paramount photoplay,
Bill Henry" is well known to screen
lovers. she has appeared for several
years in pictures. She Is New York
City girl by birth and education. Her
dramatic career commenced at the age
Of six years when she appeared on the
speaking stage. "Bill Henry" comes AZ
a Paramount offering to the Princess,
Saturday, April 3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
OIL WELL DOWN 900 FEET

Deming citizens are awakening to
the fact that an oil well is being stead
lily sunk on the property Of the Florida
oil Company. five miles west OF the
city, and that nothing seems TO be
able to halt the good work OF the drill
ers under the direction OF John w.
Clark, fiebl manager. The well Is now
down 90 feet and going strong; also
there is car of casing on the siding
thIs morning to enable the manage
ment to continue the drilling. Some
fine day Deming will get flooded out
nv oil, and II the Knockers don
wake up and get out Of the way they
will be thop-.sEhly submerged In some
~ .sG<eT oil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
THE GREAT BLACKSTONE.
WORLDS MASTER MAGICIAN

The Great blackstone, twentieth cS,.'
sury man, master Of magic, superman
of mysticism, will be at the Majestic
Theatre, Tuesday, April Q. Playgoers
will see the man who has baffled sci
entists and philosophers with the
cleyerest pair OF hands In. the world.
lie condenses the whole world OF mys.
terry and marvel into 100 minutes OF
startling revelations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
ELSIE FERGUSON LIKES
SOLDIER LEADING MEN

Elsie Ferguson seems to fall for
soldier leading men. In Eyes OF the
SOUP It was the blinded American
douehboy who won her heart. In "A
society Exile" her newest Aircraft
picture. which is at the Princess
wednesday. March 81, a British OF
sIcer wounded at the Battle Of the
Narne. and recuperating at Venice
finally brings happiness into her life
OF tangled adventure
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
CHAUIy,JdUA WILL
RE<A NEXT YEAR
Women Of the Deming Library Asso-
citation Managed 10 Pay for Con-
tract and Programs Are Good
sIGNERs BACK NEW CONTRACT
Three-Day Program Of Selected Talent
Considered Better Than Longer
Programs Of the Past

A chautAuqua association for next
year IL the proposal growing out of
the enthusiastic support OF the Rad
cliffe organization that closed its en-
gagement here last night. The musical
entertainment and lectures were thor
oughly enjoyed by Deming audiences.
The three-day chautauqua, with Its
unity OF conception, together with the
possibility Of getting the entire pro-
gram attended by all those interested,
IL considered very practical. The longer
programs that have been given here
have not been well attended on account
Of the inability OF most busy people 10
follow IL. Those who agreed to buy the
contract for next year are:
Clyde Earl Ely.
NJ. s. Nord.
A. G. Heyman.
/ Il. M. Grove.
r. II. wilkins.
Benz. w. wheatley.
Carl G. Sutton.
NJ. w. Tovrea.
W. G. Childress.
]. G. Gage.
G. q. Wehmhoener.
| W. IL. benWhy.
| ]. V. Schurtz.
Il. l.. Mckinney.
A. q. Harrison.
Geo. w. Dexter.
j. NJ Hines.
! f. ID. Vickers.
| j. G. Ingram.
]. +. Yates.
| W. +. Foulks.
| ]. G. Cooper.
]. +. Doderer.
Frank L. Nordhaus.
Ella Blom.
w. B. Stevens.
]. s. Kerr.
r. ID. Martin.
T.. L. Foulks.
George Erie.
L. J.. Gaskill.
Mrs. II. T.. Hardaway.
Those who made the chautauqua pos
sible this year are:
r. f. Thompson, ]. NJ. Hines, Clyde
Earl Ely, II. NJ. Perkins, ]. V. Schurtz.
]. A. Kealy, p. NJ. Steed, W. r. Stev-
ems. Deming Library Association, Mrs.
Cora G.. Matthews, A. ]. Tidmore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
Mystery Of Yellow Room
Most Amazing History;
Weird Case Battles World

Gppe vanly With Strange Clues as Attacked
n Chambers Whole Nelghbohood
Mysterious Antics Of Assassin Who Still IArgepoiee Unable
WorkSupposed
Captured Near the yellow Room vanshes in Hands 81 stan
Arms
Of Room in Which Crime
Was Committed Barred Inde-How He Escaped Mystery
Daddy ao Empoye Who With the Master
and Rushed to the Door OF
the yellow shortly Relates His Version Of the Case
DseIaims Guil Found Room. Still
Told lie Is Under Sspionoth
Bame-Detectve,
Where Glandiers Is Located Guarded
Of jealousy Watching All Traces Leading TO tue
Pavilion
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30
DADDY LONG LEGS" AT
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE

BY special request, principally by
the kiddies, Manager W. w. Wilcox
announces after six months the return
Of Daddy Long Legs" known as Mary
Pickfords greatest production, for
next Saturday and Sunday, April 3
and 4; matinees both days, starting
/ p. M. Prices, 10 and % cents. First
showing OF this picture at this price.
Riddles. Mr.. Business Man and busy
Mrs. Housewife, how can you expect
to 90 along with your brain hitting on
six cylinders without parking your
cares regularly? You need the Ma
lestic treatment. Try it next Saturday
and Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

Miss Ellsah wyttenbach has resigned
as taelcher in the public schools anu
viii teach in Ohio next year; oM'ns i .s "
error. Miss Olive Whltehih wss ,sn M
signed to Old Town. Miss W III. hl.en,n M.
viii teach In the grades here but mas
not yet been assigned
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

The Luna County Motor Company
has located at the northwest corner Of
Cold avenue and Pine street. The
building is now being rearranged TO
suit the convenience Of the company.
Already they have sold several Stude-
baker ears, ]. w. Wexford being one
OF the purchasers lucky enough to get
delivery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-30

RE. Hardaway OF El Paso spent the
weekend with his family here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
Some Reasons Why
the Farmer Should
Keep Thanksgiving

inst now. apart from our knowl-
edge OF food secure, perhaps some
Of MS feel It necessary to fall back
upon the private reasons for thank
fuIness. Each one has some bit of
personal wcll-belng that can be brought
out and rubbed up and admired
Just TO keep our home circle
hnppy this Thanksgiving day. Each
one knows their own cause for con.
tent even where II Is so common.
place as not to be distinctly visible to
others. Especially this year we mustn't
lose sight of the personal bright
spots on account of their everyday
character.
A person was once visiting a friend
whose home commanded beautiful
stretcli OF mountain scenery. 1t was,
In fact. n magnificent view. what
a wonderful outlook you have here"
he remarked to his host. %! am sure
II I lived here should spend most
Of my time viewing the landscape"
"Why, I never thought of It that
way" his host replied. ~ never con-
sidered 1t anything remarkable. 1
have simply taken It as q matter Of
course"
Thousands Of people who live in
the country enjoy treasure which is
denied 20 millions Of their fellowmen
the blessing Of good, pure, out-of.
door DIR, fragrant in spring and sum-
mer with perfume of flowers or new
mown hay, and in fall and winter la
den with crisp. llfe-givlng ozone.
No one enjoys more blessings and
treasures of this kind than the man
or woman on the farm. He or she,
II inclined to be Of complaining ma.
ture, is apt to find fault that life on
the farm IS so hard and composed so
largely of drudgcry. Furthermore,
"far away fields are always green,"
and the one on the farm inagines
that in the city all must be ease and
contentment. These imaglnings. how.
ever, will not stand the test of
personal acQuaintanceship with the
life that is lived in the cities by hun
dreds Of thousands Of people. Farm
work is hard, but there are no easy
berths In life.
The average person on the farm
lives better, enjoys better air to
breathe, better water to drink. better
food to eat. better conditions under
which to work, better health than the
man or woman in corresponding cir
cumstances in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
HAD To UNBUTTON CLOTHES
To- RELIEVE CAS- PRESSURE

funny.
81 got where l was afraid to eat a
good-sized meal and almost starved
myself SO that l got weak and ner-
vous and had to lay off from work
and lose time: my bowels were bound
up for days at a time. l couldn't
sleep much from nervousness, gas
and heartburn. had pain in the
back of my head and I'd have terrible
dreams like / was falling off high
rock, or drowning and wake up with
a violent start, almost jumping out of
bed and badly scared.
"The first thing noticed after
taking Dreco was the sound, peaceful
sleep which refreshed me; no dreams
nor violent scares; then my bowels
began to act free and easy; my stom-
ach became soothed and the gas dis.
appeared so it was no longer neces-
sary to unbutton my clothes. / eat
big meals, digest them-eating things
now that I've denied myself for
months and feel just tip top all the
time; Dreco is the finest medicine l
ever heard Of" M
All druggists now sell Dreco and 1t
is being especially introduced in Mt.
Vernon by Lawler's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
sALvATIoAlsTs TO HELP
Commander Booths Army EnlIsts For
Christmas Seal Sale.

The Salvation Army throughout the
United States will participate in the
annual sale Of Christmas Seals this
year to raise funds to fight tubercu.
losts. 1t was announced today by the
Ohio Public Health association.
Commander Evangeline Booth has
directed army workers throughout
the country to unite with national,
state and local anti-tuberculosis 80.
cietiss Ia the sale Of the little Christ
mas sesls which are used on Christ
mas packages and letters during the
Christmas season, the sale Of which
finances The anti-tuberculosis work.
Commander Booth has called atten-
ti0n to the fact that a great many
OF the sufferers from the White
Phgue are among the poor, to which
W. Salvationists have been minister
Ing for 40 years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
Bloated Up Fearfully, Gas
Pressed Against His Heart
and He Almost Choked;
Almost Unconscious From
These Attacks on Two Oc-
casions; Dreco Relieved
Him.

Mr.. ]. o, Humston, the popular and
well:knovn motorman on the White
Line Of the Dayton Street Ry. Co.. in
o statement, recently said: "Dreco is
vary popular among the conductors
and motormen, for often hear them
speak of It, My troubles always come
right after meals. and especially after
supper. / would bloat fearfully and
have to unbutton my clothes to get
any relief. The gas would get so bad
II would press on my heart, choke me
up and several times ! had attacks
that Rlmost made me unconscious.
got pretty scared for my heart felt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
SEDAN TURNS OVER;
WOMAN IS INJURED

CENTERBURG, Nov. 10 = Mrs.
Isaac 8. Greek, of Centerburg, was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident which occurred in this vii
lage yesterday afternoon at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Smith were riding in a
Studebaker sedan when a machine
owned by a man named Walker of
Olive Green crashed into the Greek
machine. The sedan turned over and
Mr.. and Mrs. Greek were thrown
through the top of the car. Mrs.
Greeks back was badly injured. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith we're slightly bruised.
Mr.. Greek is the proprietor of the
Greek garage in this village.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
WILLIAM R|NEAART
DIES SUDDENLY

William Rinehart, cousin of Coun-
ty Auditor A. d. Rinehart, died very
suddenly Saturday night at his home
in Ambridge, Pa, according to word
received by the county auditor Sun.
day. The deceased had been in Fred
ericktown Thursday and part Of Fri
day, and left for his home Friday
night. Mr.. Rinehart had been in Fred
ericktown attending the sale of the
property of his father, the late John
Rinehart. He was SO years of age
and is survived by his wife. The de-
ceased was born and reared in Morris
township, Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
NJ. E. CHURCH

.
Following the first OF the Win My
Chum week services hsld Sunday
night at the Gay street M. E. church,
the Epworth League will hold SER
vices each night this week at 1880.
The service this evening will be
young mems night. in charge of Mr..
Clyde Michael, and talk will be CIV
en- by Prof. Koch. The young people
are invited, and all will be welcome.
At the service Tuesday night. Miss
Benedict will be in charge and it will
be girls night. Miss Glora Wysner
is president and asks all the young
people Of the church and their friends
to give loyal support.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
ARREST SCHROEDER
FOR NON-SUPPORT

David Schroeder was arrested at
Fredericktown Saturday night by
Deputy Sheriff B. II. Lytle on a
charge OF non-support. The affidavit
was sworn to by Helen Hissong. sis.
ter of Mrs. Schroeder, who alleges
Schroeder failed to support his minor
children. Schroeder was placed in the
Knox county Jail to await hearing
before a magistrate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
LOUIS WURST DIES
AT THE SANATORIUM

Louis Wurst died at the Ohio State
Sanatorium Saturday evening at $3.50
O'Clock. He had been i'll since April
81.
Mr.. Wurst was former service
man and had been in the sanatorium
for several months. He was 20 years
Of age, and was born in Michigan. He
was an automobile mechanic by occu-
patton.
His body was shipped Sunday over
the B. & o. to Ottoville, O., small
town near Delphos, where his mother,
Mrs. Francis Wurst, now resides.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16

health crusade, which will he con-
ducted this year during the first III
days Of December.
These little health stamps have for
the past 10 years been much in evil
dence around Christmas time each
year, adding to the Christmas cheer
But the object back of the sale OF
these seals is far greater and more
important one. They finance the or
ganized' movement in the state and
nation against tuberculosis, the great
White Plague, which is more destruct.
i've than war. Sixty-five hundred per-
sons died from this disease in Ohio
last year.
Funds Used Locally.
The sale Of these seals will bring
direct benefit to every community in
which they are sold because 80 per
cent OF the money coming from the
sale of the seals stays in the CON-
munity In which the seals are sold.
A smell proportion goes to the state
organisation to finance the state dis
ease prevention work and per cent
10 sent to the National tuberculosis
association, which manufactures the
seals and spreads the gospel of health
prevention throughout the nation.
The crusade this year is to be con-
Quoted under the emblem OF the
dSubfsIbarped cross, the international
emblem of'the fight against tubercu.
losis. Heretofore the emblem OF the
American Red Cross has been used
- - Ssais, but n Ne interest OF
simplicity and in order to avoid con.
fusion the Red Cross has Withdrawn
~ emblem.
State Organization.
A strong statewide organization,
made up Of Industrial leaders, repre-
sentative club women and newspa-
per publishers, has been formed to
conduct the 1920 seal sale.
Warren A. Myers. Springfield man.
ufActurer, 10 the general chairman of
the seal committee. Associated with
him as district chairmen are the fol.
lowing: 8. o. Richardson, Jr,, To
ledo; A. l.. Garford, Elyria: H. H.
Timken. Canton; George q. Bayly,
Lima; J. Walter Jeffrey, Columbus;
Perry G. Mark. GAINESVILLE; Gordon
Rsntschler, Hamilton; Richard En-
deflih, Chillicothe.
A. q. Mckee, editorial writer for
the Ohio State Journal, Columbus,
heads the educational committee,
composed Of the following newspaper
men: q. w. Baird, secretary, Co.
lumbus; John T. Bourke, Cleveland; /;
b. @. Burkam, Dayton; w. A. Camp
bell, Lima; James T. Carroll, Column
bus; E. g. Cook, Columbus; George
B. Frease, Canton; j. w. Faulkner,
Columbus; Joseph p. Glass, Dayton;
Joseph Garretson. Cincinnati; Eric C.
Hopwood, Cleveland; w. o. Littick,
Zanesville; Egbert Mack, Sandusky;
Don X. Martin, Columbus; w. Kee
Maxwell, Akron; s. G. Mcclure,
Youngstown; w. G. Mortal, Somer-
set; q. w. G. Perry, Chillicothe;
Harry e. Taylor, Portsmouth.
Mrs. J. A. Rebel, Columbus, is
chairman Of the woman's committee,
delegated by the Ohio Federation of
Women's clubs to assist in the cam.
paign. Associated with Mrs. Rebel
are the following district representa-
tives: Mrs. Jefferson Sohl, Colum-
bus; Mrs. Chester B. Bliss, San
dusky: Mrs. J. G. Reid, Greenville;
Mrs. w. F. Copeland, Athens; Mrs.
J. s. Elliott, Coshocton; Mrs. j. c.
White, Barnesville; Mrs. F. 8. De-
Camp, Hartwell; Mrs. l.. Steirseld.
East Liverpool
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
10 AWARD PRIZES

Prizes in the honor contest in the
Boy Scouts will be awarded next Sat
urday The four highest in the con-
test are Edward Arnold 1856 points,
John Lord 1856, Frederick Lorey ia,
and Eugene Stamm 172.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16

Touchdown-Clyde McBroom.
Goal--Clyde McBroom.
Substitntions-- Stevenson for Linn.
Referee---Ewalt Of o. s. u.
Umpire-Budd OF o. $. U.
Head Linesman-Beach, Mt. Yer.
non.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
THIRTY MILLION
SEALS FOR OHIO
Every County Receives Quota
Of Health Stamps.
TO Be SOLD BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Industrial Leaders, Newspaper Men
and Club Women Join Hands In
crusade For HsaIth-oniy Emblem
Of poubie-sarred Cross to Be Used
This ysar--Every Community to
Benefit by Sale Of Stamps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
DEPUTY is Ill

Deputy Treasurer Frank A. Ralston
is quite i'll at his home, suffering from
the effect Of an attack of acute indi-
gestion. He has not been at the Of
flee since Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16

r HIRTY MILLION
i Christmas health
seals, for use dur
the Christmas sea
son on letters and
Christmas packages,
are being distribut.
ed this week in
every county in the
state by the Ohio
G h rist m a 8 Seal
Committee, prepar-
atory to the annual
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16
KENYON WON

Kenyon defeated Reserve in foot
ball at Cleveland Saturday by score
of 7 to 4. 1t was Kenyon's first Ohio
conference victory in two years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-16

Pretty powder bowls and baskets are
sure Of a great vogue for Christmas
gifts. The four pictured include
little basket covered with plated
silk, at the upper left, and just be-
low 1t the puff attached to its cover
and ribbon-covered handle. A similar
basket, at the right, is surmounted by
little ribbon-dressed doll-a dis
guised powder pun. At the lower left
glass bowl supports puff holding a
dolls head and at the right net
covered jar enthrones a Jap baby.