davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Comes TO Hundreds Of Deming People
Spells Of headache, anguor, back
ache
There are days Of dizziness;
Sometimes rheumatic pains:
Often urinary disorders
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Dcming by grateful
friends aud neighbors.
Mrs Mae Poe, 500 Platinum Ave,
Deming says: 81 know Of nothing 50
good for weak, aching back and other
kidney disorders as Doan's Kidney
Pills. Some wears ago. my back was
giving me no end of trouble My kid
ncyS didn't act right at all | was
greatly annoyed 10y spots Floating be-
fc1e my ewes and | often got awfully
dizzy. | hope | never get such an
other attack. | got Doans Kidney
Pills ut the Palace Drug Store and
they soon cured me"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fer kidney remedy-get
poan'S Kidney PillS-thc same that
Mrs. Poe had Fostcr-Milburn CO..
Nlfgrs., Buffalo. n. Y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26

bite produces small hard swelling or
wheal whitish in color. II may he
accompanied 10y OcdcmI aud disagree
nhlc inflammation and in such Suscep-
tiblc individuals the reStlcssneSs and
loss Of sleep due 10 the presence Of
the insects may he of considerable inn
portancc. CAGES are on record oi
where such victims were subjects Of
ncurasthenin
II Is natural 10 suppose that an in
sect which throughout its whole life
In such intimate relationship with
man should play an important role in
the transmission of disease. Yet com
pnrativcly little is definitely known
regarding the Importance Of the bed
hug in this respect. 1t has been shown
that it is capable Of transmitting the
buhonic plague. and South American
TrypanosomiasiS The sources Of in
feStation are many and the invasion II
u house ~ lpl HtfNSUIllN uut W h'S
lect, though the continued presence Of
the pests is quite another matter.
Control measures consist in the use
Of iron hcdsteads and the reduction Of
hiding places for the bugs. II the in.
feStation is slight they may be EXTERN.
mated by n vigilant and a systematic
hunt and by the squirting Of gasoline
into cracks and creviccs Of beds and
furniture Fumigation or sterilization
Of bed clothes is very often practiced
10 eradicate or to route the pests from
their hiding quarters and to induce
them to take up more private or
secluded life
The little bcd-hug
Oh. to have them is no sin
But the hump that it raises
Itchcs like blazcs
And there is whore the Rub
comes in.
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
WARS HIGHEST HONORS'

The congressional medal OF honor
originated In our earliest legislatives
bodies and today Is the most difficult
medal In the world to obtain. The
first medal OF honor was presented to
Gen George Washington, March 18th,
17T6. In 1863 there was wholesale
distribution OF medals OF honor and an
act OF congress passed June Bird, 1916
provided that the awards Of the
medals be investigated. and the war
department appointed board OF Off
GERS TO carry out the provisions Of the
act, thus the list was reduced from
2,611 to LOO in 1916.
II Is a fact that among the holders
Of the worlds rarest decoration sew
eral have disappeared from view. Even
the war department can get no trace
Of their present whereabouts or their
friends and relatives II they have any.
Four have vanished without the slight
est trace These four are. First Sar-
geant H. $. Anderson, Sergeant Samuel
W. Sampler. Corp Thos A. Pope and
Private Berger Leman. Eight others
no inquiries for information. hut there
are clues as to their addresses.
or the scventy-eight men who re-
ceived the congressional medal Of hon
or during the worlds war fifty four
are now living
Awards Of the medals in France
were made under the strictest inter
probation Of the laws and regulations.
Only IS were granted. or the q, "a
lost their lives in action or ms result
Of the action for which they were dec
grated.
Awards Of the medal ar honor in the
world war by the states were rs fol
lows:
New York o; Illinois Z, California G
Oklahoma I. Missouri q, South Carroll
mn q. Colorado /, Arizona ., New Jer-
sey 6, Tennessee g, Massachusetts 4,
Idaho ., Kentucky >. Iowa 1, Texas /,
Minnesota .. Kansas /. Washington /,
Alabama /. North Carolina l, Wiscon-
sin /. Oregon / England l, Michigan l,
Norway l.
OF the awards made during the
world war ~ were to national guards
men, % to national army men, 10 to
regular army men, to the air ser
vice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
DAD TOLD ME

Dad told me when | started out
A square man is the only kind worth
having round.
And no man has n right TO doubt
That there are sixteen ounces to the
pound.
And If man inclines the scale
To favor me In some slick sale.
To flash him back the signal, mo de.
mand %
Dad. you were right,
And so tonight
I'll like to shake your hand, old, honest
hand.
Dad told me in my early years
I'd find some women anxious to be
won,
Who'd greet me with three hearty
cheers
And drop the flag before fired a
gun
But it were best to hesitate.
Before pledged my faith and fate.
For loves house is not built on shift
ing sands.
And looking back
Along the track,
I'd like TO take and shake him by the
hand
Dad told me. long before his end
A good sport isn't one who blows hi,
pile,
But he is just the quiet friend
Who sticks through every trouble
with a smile
Somewhere beyond the Outer Space
! hope Ia meet Dad face to face
And tell him how at last, under.
stand.
Best friend I had
Was good. old dad
And how I'd like to take him by the
hand
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
For County Commissioner, District 3
~ i CHADBORN
HE SURE MADE a DANDY

And God said: II will create n be
ing which | will call woman and viii
give her domain over man even as man
has domain over the beasts Of the
field and the birds Of the air. SO He
fashioned her form from all the allur.
ing curves Of creation, her hair from
the Sunheams Of an autumn day, for
her eyes He stole the blue Of Heaven
and tinted her cheeks the color Of the
sun-kist peach then He gave her the
sinuouSnesS of the serpent and the
Statclincss OF the lily, the fierceneSS
of tie tiger and the gentleneSs Of the
fawn. the Subtlety Of Satan and the in
nocencc Of the lamb the inconsistency
Of the wind, the timidity OF the hare,
the vanity Of the peacock. the lightneSS
II thistle-down. the chill Of snow. the
warmth Of fire. the sweetness " honey
and the patience Of an angel. So God
made beautiful woman; low
ing woman: tender woman; capriciou'
coquettish prudent, modest, captivat
ing. alluring and altogether adorable
woman; and put her here ON earth to
comfort or torment man as long as
they both shall live."-E ID.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
THE BED.BUG.


Cmex lcctularius better known rs
the bed bug. is one of the most cosmo-
politan of human parasites but, like
the lice, it has been comparatively lit
tie studied until recent years. when
the possibility that il may be concerned
with the transmission Of various dis
eases has awakened interest IN the de-.
tails Of its life history and habits.
1t is not necessary to give detail
description of the bug for practically
everyone nj some time in their life has
encountered the creeping creature, but
few words about its habits and life
cycle will perhaps be- more appreciat-
ed?
The eggs Of the bed bugs are more
often pcarly white, oval in outline
about 4 milimctcr long and possesses
a small operculum which IS pushed of
when the Young matches They are
laid internationally, for long period
In cracks aud crcyices of beds and
furniture, under seams Of mattresses,
under loose wall paper and similar
places of conccalmcnt of the adult
bugs? Girault 09O5, observed a we'll
fed female deposit one hundred ana
eleven eggs during the sixty one days
that she was kept in captivity
The eggs hatch in six to ten days,
the newly emerged nymphs are of Il
pale yellcwish white color and grow
very slowly. reaching the adult stage
in 100 to 40 days The adults are re-.
markabc for their longevity, Il factor
which is of importance in considering
the spread of the insect and methods
of control Dufour (1S33) kept spccl.
mems for II year in n closed vial, with
out food. This ability, coupled with
their willingness to feed upon bats.
mice and other small mammals and
even on birds. accounts for the long
periods that deserted camps ana
houses may bc infested. There is no
evidence that under such conditions
they are able to subSist on the starch
Of the wall paper, juices of molstcnrd
wood, or the moisture in the accumu-
lntions Of dust. as IS often stated
There are three or four generations
year. rs Gimult's experiments have
concusivcly shown They ordinarily
crawl from their hiding places and at
tack the face and neck or uncovered
parts Of the legs and arms of their
victims If undisturhcd they will feed
to rcplction Il has been found that
the young nymph would glut itself In
about six minutes while an adult re-
qurcd ten 10 fifteen minutes for a full
meal When gorgcd It quickly returns
~ n crack or crevice to digest its meal,
n process which requires two or three
days. The effect of the bite depends
very greatly on the susceptibility OF
the individual attacked. Some. persons
are so little affected that they may bc
wholly ignorant Of the presence of a
large number Of bugs Usually the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
FOR RENT

WANTED-15 II. T. or engine. NJ y
frihgle' 6-3tr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26

est traditions. But an even higher
note Of national tragedy Is sounded I'm
the passing Of the stogie. that baro-
meter Of democracy. Trade reports
say st1gie rollers are turning TO the
more profitable work of making the
nouveau richie cigars. for which there
exists AN inexhaustible demand at the
present increased prices. What win
happen II France has to burn all her
briar trees for firewood this winter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE

Did 1t ever occur to you that a
mans life is full Of crosses and temp
tations? He comes into the world
without his consent and goes out
against his will, aud the trip between
is exceedingly rocky The rule Of
rontrarieS is one Of the features Of the
trip.
when he is little the big girls like
him; when he is big, the little ones
kiss him. If he is poor he is bad
manager; II he is rich. he Is dishonest.
II he IL prosperous, everyone wants to
do him a favor.
IF he is in politics, It is for graft {;
II he is out ~ politics, you can't find n
place for him and he is no good to the
country. If he doesn't give to charity
tie is a tightwad; II he does. II is for
show. If he is actively religious, he
is Il hypocritc; If he takes no interest
in religion, he is hardened sinner
"If he gives affection. he is soft
specimen; II he cares for no one. he
is cold biooded. II he dies young,
there was u great future before him /;
If he lives to an old age, he missed his
calling.
If you save money, you're a crouch.
if you spend it, you're loafcr. II
YOU get it you're a CRATER; il you
don't get II, you're n bum-so what in
hellis the use. No one man can please
everybody"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
WHERE is THE sTOGIEs

As long as desert nomenclature hold
out and the Orient retains It's faScina
ton. America probably will remain
true TO its tobacco love. the cigarette
pluiocratic old gentlemen living In th,
modest retirement Of clubs In thes,
changed times may still smoke Havana
pcrfectos, seeming in their smoke thu
smell Of burning bond coupons. The
Passing Of the five-cent cigar, however
has robbed America Of one OF Its dear
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
Classified Ads
One-Cent a word each issue
Minimum rate 25c
>. Cash must accompany copy

FOR SALE-Dairy including real cs.
mtc, /. cows mules aud wagon and
all dairy equipment, S3.JOOOO buys IL.
Poor health of owner only reason for
selling W. G. Clark, IO1 + ST.. Silver
City. Gain
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26

Graphic advertisers arr reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
LIFE

Life is jest
Take the delight Of IT,
Laughter is best;
Sing through the night Of it.
Swiftly the tear
And the hurt and ache OF il
Find us down here;
Life must be what we make of IL.
Life is a song;
Let us dance TO the thrill Of il.
Griefs hours are long,
And cold Is the chill Of IT,
joy is mans need;
Let us smile for the sake OF IL.
This be our creed;
Life must be what we make 1t.
Life is a soul;
The virtue and vice OF It,
Strife for a goal.
And mans strength is the price OF it.
Your life and mine
The bare bread and the cake OF 1t,
End in this line;
Life must be what we make OF il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For District Attorney

| hereby announce myself as a can
iidate for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney for the Sixth Ju
dicinl district, comprising Grant, Luna
and Hidalgo counties, subject TO the
action Of the district convention to b.
called TO nominate such candidate,
pledge my support to the nominee OF
said convention.
FORREST FIELDER,
Deming, n. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
AT FORT BAYARD

Last Friday the patients OF this
Hospital were highly honored 10y Wis
IL by Mr.. j. y. Atwood and his wife,
and senator Jones Of this State. Mr..
Atwood was Colonel in the late war
and Is an overseas veteran, lie is now
Post Commander Of the American Le-
gion Post at Roswell New Mexico. He
is also a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor OF this State. in this falls
election rhe visitors were conducted
thru the Hospital by Colonel Whit
ledge where they were pleased to meet
so many former service men and ex-
pressed their regrets at not being able
To see more ~ the boys Of the Charles
DE Brcmmond American Legion Post
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
FOR SALE
For SALE

Dogs: AlrdnleS: all ancestors ON
both sides registered with American
Kennel Club. They contain a combina-
lion of the strongest Airdalc blood i'm
America. Two litterS of puppies not
vet weancd. Nine born September :.
md seven born September 18th. Most
If these will be for safe when wcaned
Any purchaser can have them register.
ii. Their pedigree on both sides is
made MP Of the finest aud most IA.
nous Airdalcs in America.
CACTUS KENNELS
James $. Fielder. Proprietor
Deming, New Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26
For SALE

One 3-H. +. Engine with jack.
one Pump Jack.
one 2la-H. =. Engine.
one 5-Il. r. Engine
One Pump Jack, Heavy.
One 10-Il. !. Engine.
one 2O-H. =. Engine.
Inquire of Il. Il. Sidcy. 80 West
liemlock St, Phone 32G. 52.4tc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-26


Siberia It's of hee
Sad land Of treachery,
or thee | sing.
! hate your rocks and chills
Your woods aud Bolsheviki thrills.
My heart with shame does fill
For you and me.
| came to fight for thee in freedoms
sympathy
| stay TO sing
Land where my nations pride
Died with mine side by side
Land where we only hide
The Bolshevikis to chide.
Some day we'll have TO fight
For freedoms Holy right,
Then Wen go home
Wen leave this land OF lust
or hate Of filth. of foreign dust
With hearts in deep disgust
Wen sail for home.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

of the American women's Legion. in the
lobby of the Hotel Washington, from
noon until ; o'clock. enrolling scores
during that time.
More than $4,000 Washingtonians
have placed their names on the fourth
roll of the Red Cross. exclusive of those
in the government departments. The
count thus far has been of enrollments
obtained by auxiliaries at banks, thea
ters and stores and through the mails
OHer by Indian chief.
Chief Lemuel Occum Fielding, re-
puted to be among the few survivors
of the Mohican tribe and direct de-
soendant of Uncas. famed Indian war
rior, accompanied by his son Everett
and daughter. Mrs. Myrtice Germaine
clad in full regalia of the tribe. called
officially at Red Cross headquarters
yesterday and offered the services OF
the tribes survivors in aiding the or
GaniZation.
eyer F. c. Munroe and other Red
then were enrolled in the District of
Columbia Chapter by Miss Dorothy v.
kahn of the Potomac Division. The
chief handed her three 81 bills, stat
ing he desired to enroll his son and
daughter as well. Miss Kahn was in
uniform and pinned button on each
of the trio.
Lansburgh & Brother sent in a do
nation of s100 yesterday and the
Epworth NJ. r. Church contributed
$50. both for chapter uses.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

I.ucius r. Gridley. civil war veteran
and Treasury employe for the past
forty-one years, died yesterday at his
residence. 1851 Monroe street. Up to
Two days before his death he had been
III excellent health. He was seventy
one years old.
Mr. Gridley was born in Hillsdale
Mich. January ). 1s49. He was the
son OF. Frank and Ann +. Gridley and
a brother of the late Capt Charles "
Gridley. who commanded the Olympia
at Manila. and to whom Admiral Dewey
said: You may fire when ready
Gridley." His mother rendered con-
spicuous service as a nurse during the
civil war. .
April 8. 1864. Dir. Gridley enlisted
as drummer in the I'd Michigan Regi-
nent. He was then well grown boy
durm for the musket. He was in the
crand review in Washington at the
close of the war and was one of the
youngest in the ranks.
Shortly after receiving his discharge
from the Army he returned to Michi-
gan. and after years business ex-
perlence in that state came to this city
and entered the civil service of the gov
ernment in 1876. Since 1879 he ha $
been clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment. holding responsible position in
the office of the United States Treas s.
urer.
Mr. Gridley was past commander
of Burnside Post and past president OF
the Michigan Republican Association
He was active as a Mason, being a
ember of 3. 3. French Lodge, Co
iuflbia Chapter and Columbia Com
Handery. He attended the Grand Army
reunion in Indianapolis last September
and marched in the review A few
weeks later he went to his old home
in Michigan to vote
Surviving him are his wife, formerly
Miss Edith Walker, and two daughters,
Miss Helen Gridley and Miss Charlotte
Gridley. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock at
his home. Interment will be in
Arlington cemetery
Evening star., 1920-11-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAVIS. We wish TO extend our thanks ard
appreciation to our nrishbors and friends,
the little boys and girls. the nurses and
doctors Of Providence Hospital. Sister
Filavia. DIR. Huhme and DIR. Naietine for
the Kindness and beautiful floral offerings
in the death of our little
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD DAVIS. 1924 II
ST. Sc.
JACKSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to our rela
tives. friends aud neighbors for their sym
pathy and beautiful norsl tributes At the
death Of our beloved son and father. JAMES
ii. JACKSON, Jr. THE FAMILY
JUDGE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends and the
members of the Masonic. Elks and Spanish
War Veterans orgapt0ations. for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful horai iribnie-
at the death Of our dear husband and broth
er-in-law. WILLIAM b. JUDGE.
MRS. WM. b. JUDGE AND MRS. ROSE
WEBSTER.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
"MOvIEs" OF PYGMIEs.
DR.. vandenbergh Will illustrate
Talk on Kongo Expedition.

DR.. Leonard j. Nandenbergh. who en-
countered a strange tribe of tree-ciimb-
ing. four-foot high pygmies in the vir-
gin forests OF the Belgian KonSo. will
describe his explorations before mem
-bers of the National Geographic So
ciety tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the New Masonic Temple. Notion
pictures Will be shown of this and other
tribes found in the koryo, Uganda and
British East African regions.
: The pygmy tribesmen were found to
be timid of other human beings. were
ape-like in appearance. had language
Of monosyllables. and have certain
homely virtues that distinguish them
from many other African tribes, which
are more advanced in other respects
For example. they do not lie or steal
nor do they practice polygamy.
DR. Vandenbersh encountered natives
who still told tales Of "Bwana Tumbo
They mourned Col. Roosevelt's death
and referred to him as the mighty
hunter" Nine tribes are represented
in the Photographic record which Dr.
Vandenbergh brought to this country.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
cavobed Topdgian Accused Of As
sault on William English.

Cavobed Topdgian proprietor Of the
restaurant in the Chicago Hotel
!. charged with assault with a danger
ous weapon on William English. was
arraigned yesterday before Judge Nc.
Mahon in the United States branch
Police Court, and committed to await
action of the grand jury. He was re-
leased on bond of $4,000.
English. the plaintiff testified that
on the night Of October 4. he and q
party of friends entered Topdgian's
establishment, and because Of some
argument that ensued were ordered
out. In the heat OF the argument
English stated. Topdgian drew a pis-
tol and. after firing one shot into the
ceiling, shot him in the right side.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
MISS McALLINEY FOUND.
In Casa Regina Home at Baltimore,
Was Too Busy to Write.

BALTIMORE. Md, November is
(SpeciaD Miss Isabelle McAlliney of
1912 North Capitol street. Washing
ton, who was reported missing by her
sister yesterday. was located TODAY
~ Baltimore detectives at the Casa
Regina Home for Young Women, in
Baltimore
Miss McAiliney said she haa been
working for an advertising agency
in Baltimore. She said she came here
to visit and secured position, She
had been missing from her home
since October 8. She said she had
been too busy to write to, her sister.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
G. o. P. "vIcT0RY NIGHT"
Harding and Coolidge Club Mem
hers to Review Camnaien

bers to Review Campaign.
| The victory night" meeting Of the
Harding and Coolidge Republican
. Club will be held tonight at Ward
man Park Hotel. In addition to the
club membership the officers and ex-
scutive committee of the League of
sRepublican State Clubs of the Dis
| trict and the officers and members OF
!! the republican state central commit
tee will be present
T. Lincoln Townsend. president of
, the club. will recount the active part
taken by this organization In the cam :
.paign and will tell of the tentative
plans for the reorganization Of the
club into permanent institution.
Louis A. Dent. vice president and
ichairman of the membership commit
ltee of the club. will tefl OF the work
iof that committee In bringing the to-
tai membership to more than ], 1,090.g
Gus A. Schuldt will be chairman of
THE reception committee. Besides the
lspeaking and the making of reports
there will be an elaborate musical
program.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ACTRESS ASSISTS
LOCAL RED CROSS
Miss Eaton of FoIIies Goes to
Executive Mansion and
Departments.

Through the portals of the White
House. the State. War and Navy build
marched Miss Mar Eatot of the zies-
field Follies. diminutiIe form. clad
in the Red Cross uniform, in search
of further subscriptions to the fourth
roll call of that organization
She was accompanied hy Mrs. Charles
D. Carter. wife of Representative Car
ter of Virginia. and Mrs. Charles '.
Wheeler. lieutenant of the Red Cross
Motor Corps.
Assists WOmen's Legion.
Following her visits to the depart
ments and the executive mansion. she
assisted the members of the Marine un t
Evening star., 1920-11-18
NEGLECT KILLED TWINS.
Mother. 22. Released When Inquiry
Fails to Show Irregularity.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 1s.-
Lack of nourishment and neglect
wer. said to have been the proba BILE
causes Of the deaths last week of
the twin sons of Mrs. Vida Sweat
twenty-five years. of Vincentown. n
j., who police held here since Satur-
day for investigation. Mrs. Sweat
wa. released last night after tele-
gram was received here from Mount
Holly, n. r.. officials, saying that
nothing irregular could be found in
connection with the death of the first
child. The body of James. the sec
ond child. who died Saturday on a
train near Steubenville. Ohio. was
buried here yesterday. and Mrs. Sweat
left for Camp Travis. Tex.