davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

kind There should be little meat and
much fruit In n child's diet. The meals
should be at regular hours and of bal
anoed mtlons Give an automobile all
gas and no oil and water and II would
not last long. and neither win the di-
gcstiye system II II receives but one
ortwO kinds Of foods. As much as
possible. and know II Is hard task,
the habit Of eating between meals
should be broken. Pure candy does
not harm the child II |. is eaten in not
too large quantities, and then prefer
ably after meals.
l find that so many children drink
coffee and tea. This is decidedly in
furious and should be forbidden.
Eighteen Is none too early 10 begin
coffee drinking. MIR ana water, both
natures own liquids, should be the
child's beverage. This may sound So
we're and yet believe every parent
realizes the harm done TO the nervous
system by the use Of coffee aud tea.
The average student does not have
70 a great extent much home work. As
often rs possible the schools endcavor
to have the studying done In the
school room so that the boys and girls
may have their hours Of much needed
recreation. But we expect TO have the
children comeb ack to school rested
ana ready for their work the next day.
At the present time, many girls and
boys have extra work after school
hours. This is all right ms long rs il
does not conflict with the school wof'.
and the health of the child The
parent should watch this carefully
and. In case Of confliction. stop the eX-
TIA work for the education and health
Of the child must be considered first
The average child cannot spend six
hours In the school room, deliver pa
pers or clean windows until dark, and
rcmuin strong aud able ct do THEFT
school work. And yet certain amount
Of work gives the boy or girl some idea
Of thrift and tcachesihcm reliance.
America needs today more than ever
in its history strong, intelligent body
Of people, and the foundation is laid in
youth. As the twig Is bent so the tres
Is inclined, and healthy children VIII
give us a nation OF strong, intelligent
citizens. carrying ON their broad shout
dcrs the work of the world, bringing
to America peace and prosperity
through the ability Of strong bodic'
and clean minds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
MURDER At COLUMBUS

PEGGY" Moore, sometimes known as
Mary. was murdered Tuesday night I'm
her home In the eastern part of Column
hus. Peggy" Moore WIS known rs a
worthy cnlorCd woman of means. She
was industrious and saved her money.
Her body WINS found in the bedroom
Of her home several feet distant from
q pool Of blood.
She had been hit ON the head about
three inches above the eyes with Il
himt instrument or club ana her skull
had been crushed I'm.
No clues as 10 the murderer were
found. Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
HARD LUCK

Jan. 31.-COmmenting on
lent Of Carter Glass, score
he treasury Of the United
hi America cannot extend
pr financial aid to Europe
J he distressed nations can do
lelp themselves by relieving
10 ON gold exports, the Daily
hys: The trouble really
H. when Wilson was cUnsid-
allies 10 he the voice Of a
1 America. This was Ameri-
Ing at Europe. We see the
Nv. Every check drawn by
political bankrupt, has been
. bv his astute countrymen.
amade as much as they can
-opc's war shattered coun-
@ want more aid we must
Dund Of flesh bond with the
ited states"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

Cost least for length Of service-our
Ralst0n shoe for men. HOdgdon-
Clardy shoe Co.
Marion Portwood and Ira Yates were
visitors from the river yesterday.
win Hall was down from his ranch
last Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

heartily enjoyed the song
hlvn Charlotte Brown We'd
ID nj the Scoville meetings.
four years old. She sang
|,e. Wonderful Peace
bard grocery now has two
Ind a3, which means service
2 yesterday consummated
BE over the Gilpin Rubber
p f. Pine street
h. county assessor. was a
Town last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

II. II. Jones last Sunday became tine
manager OF the local branch ~ TIE
Standard Grocery Co, wholesale and
retail grocers of III paso. Mr.. Jones
X real groccrymm and can be exc
iccted TO give his customers the samo
good service which they enjoyed wliel
$. J.. Wileman was manager. Mr.. Vic
man has joined forces with the TIL
state at III paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
MAN FLU" Is AFTER YOU

uenza has begun to make its pres
felt in the state once more. So
le outbreaks reported 10 the state
tment of health have been rather
Inscribed IN extent and mild IN
cter. However, in the past week,
Il cases of pneumonia have devel-
among those suffering from the
e.
state department of health be-
that the people Of the state
I be promptly and fully informed
the daily prevalence Of the dis
nd 10 that end has instructed all
officers ct wire daily TO the de-
pnt he number Of cases appear
heir Jurisdiction This informa-
III he given ot the press as re
rally the question raises. what
be uo4c II avoid infectiont
st answer that can be given to
iery is 90 guard the avenues OF
&c rs flr gee uHSSiblc. IL appears
he al ease lads access to the
through the mouth and nose.
ore the following precautions
be observed:
void crowds, especially in closed
where the infective organisms
ely to be sprayed into the air
Ching, sneezing. laughing and
This applies to large and
gatherings alike.
void those persons who are 50
nerrd and selfish as To cough
eeze without covering the face
ling the head away.
many articles such as door
paper. money, etc, are soilcd
etions of the nose and mouth
" fingers Of those who handle
70 sure To wash the hands thor
before they are allowed 10 touch
G. lips or articles of food.
lille vaccination against iniiu
ies not appear 10 be- of mucl
II preventing the disease, yet
iary vaccination against pneu
loes seem to reduce that com
to a considerable extent
r, those suffering with tuber
should not take the vaccine
the full consent Of their ut
physician.
est single measure for proven
ne prompt isolation OF ~! per
loSed 20 n case of iniluenzt. /
arson who knows that he ma
exposed would stay at homi
davs after the exposure, hi
would he spared much sick
possible death in many cases
spite Of all precautions, SOM
wil become infected. In orde
as complete a recovery a
and to avoid complications
bne develop suspicious symp
lch as headache, backache
cold. the following precau
luld be- Of material help:
bed promptly and stay Their
symptoms have been absen
st five days.
the hest doctor you can g
Nv his directions absolutely.
IAN of the fresh air you can.
tStanding features OF the pan
influenza last year WAS ia
Iced Of community proyisio.
ng. feeding and medical car
e. scale. In order that tn
cht be prepared, the state dc
of health issued a cOmplct
organization. sending a cop
Alealth officer last fall. TN
ided for local committees q
birited citizens who won't
anselves together to furniS
Gary relief work. The depart
,s that these committees b
once and that all preliminar
aken 80 that. II the scourg
70 more fall upon this STATE
not be- found In a helples
Of unpreparedneSs such q
81 our communities last vii
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

Mrs. Margaret KeQly and daughi
Mary, left the city Sunday for VI rs
IN C0chlse. Ariz, with relatives. Sht
win be absent several weeks.
Ruhe Ferguson was a caller IN the
city last Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE -l-ton Fo
truck w. T.. Bichheld, 500 IS. 1
Ave. Jan 27-Fch IL e.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

WE have some good sewing mnchu
Tor sale; also piano. Lennon c.
phone 552. 2O-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE-D Dresser, large brass bc
box springs with cotton pad col.
p!cte; a child's g. size violin. Pho,
DO. 20.tf q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
[ 0 S 7

LOSr-Ou the BOrlerlond road e.
tween Tunis school house and nitp
miles west, a black leather poctctb1
containing $40 bin 81 m silver II
rnme small change. also hin off
Cor cow and REGISTERED 'ruer r,.n
both Of which bearing One uams {
owner, Mrs. Hattie Shlw. rIng.-
rlease leave nj Graphic office and re-
ocive reward. a1-1t o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE-22 d. p Witty engine
most new: Si0o. Inquire 40 Cent?
Repair Shop Alderman & Sons.
Jan 27-Fob tT p
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE-Lot IN peming close
reasonable or trade for Smi.h-po
terrified on stock. Write BOX g..
Strauss, y. NJ 2U-3t %
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
EOK SAFE

FOR SALE cheap for gst, THE,
city lots in Wallis Addition. Wit
=. G.. Cline Lordshurg, y. M -l-J.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE 4 Broom pebble dash
cotngc with . lots running lhroI
from West Sth ST. to Slate ST.. w
( fronts; an fenced; uu.h1u
chicken pens and ruhhit hutcles s.r
and running water and electric ichI
nll finished inside; $ilO0 j. J.. OCe.
nor. 3uJ West Sth s. 2O-3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

WOULD SELL-the E.ch farm uc
Hondale This Is one Of the best aI
most successful in Mimhrcs valley Sis
room, plasterod house, barn. silo, 25 h.
p. engine and complete pumping plan.
May rent--N. j. Reasonur, thri--n.
Cmr u. iD-..t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

FOR SALE OR RENr-G room SOC
ern brick bungalow; well locat
near school; east front. See j. 90
Kerr at the Park Garage 1t-t
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
CLUB HAS
 EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The New Britain Musical clubs second in the winters series of musi- cales took place at the lIlks club las. evening and was no less of d success, socially and artistically, than was the opening one.
 Miss Hine presided at the m usicale and Fred w. Latham gave n shor: talk on music. The artists who eX- celled in their respective numbers were Mrs. Andzulatis. MT. F1eitZer MT. Schautfler. Miss Parker and Mrs churchill on musical instruments and MT. Jackson. Nr. Stthlman. Mir Klein, Mir Latham. Miss Clough. Mis-, Cochrane. Miss Williams and Miss Farrell, NoCalistS.
 A piano, violin and cello trio by Mrs. AndzulatiS. MT. FleitZer and Mir Schauffler was pleasing, as was a four hand Cwo pianos) by Mrs. .Andzulatis and Miss Parker. Nr. Jackson, tenor. Miss Williams. contralto. Miss Clough. contralto, Miss Cochranc. contralto Miss Farrell soprano. and Nr. Stuhl- man. tenor sang very we'll and d.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FOX S TIII..\TE,I,

One ut tn" finest progranS aDur1r- ln% m New Britain in some .Iays past IS beng exhibited at lNoX's theatcr for th" hrSt h;It of his week. ''F'air and warmer Is the feature picture and Charlie Chaplin in his last million ""iI;r scream iS ;tn added attraction '|lilI NouId be q feature on most pro 2fbnlS. 'Falr and Narnlei'' as :, St;lse success. as one of the best comedies "I recent production. is one of the HNFIloSt f1rrCS of the past three years. llS pllN Was shown to New Britain t"ikS but a short time ago in stock loTm. Charlie ('haplin'S name is il description of his latest screen scream. 'A Day of PleaSurc But tn, story has many places for Charlie to put in some oI the nCatcst work in any of his iate releases. Charlie and his f;ImiJy set ou1 m their Ford for a daN of rest. Tho setting out is somewhat de
 ldNed- The scenes on the excursion steamer are full Of big laugh getting situations. especially that spot where Fharhe IS fondled in the lap of an other man s sweetheart. On the way nome some WOrkmcn are bumped bv q car or tar they are pushing along is overturned. Here is the big laugh of the picture. The vaudeville program of I"ur acts is also of high ca1iber
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

Make q white sauce of flour, butter milk and salt. Add pulp of peas. Beat eggs separately. Add well beaten yolks to mixture. Fold in whites beat en until stiff and dry. Turn into a well buttered baking dish and bake in d moderate oven until firm to the touch. from 50 to 40 minutes.
 Dreamed Potatoes With Cheese. ? cups boiled potatoes (dicedD
 cups milk.
 tablespoons flour.
 tablespoons butter.
 1 teaspoon salt.
 3-4 cup diced or grated cheese
 Paprika.
 Put potatoes into d buttered baking dish. Make ;l white sauce of the milk, flour and butter and pour over pota- toes Season with salt and paprika and add cheese. Put in a moderate oven until the cheese me1ts and runs through the sauce.
 Chocolate Cream Pic.
 :, cups milk.
 3-4 cup sugar.
 1 square chocolate.
 tablespoon Hour.
 : eggs
 If teaspoon salt.
 l." teaspoon vanilla.
 Shave chocolate and cook with milk in a double boiler till .nooth. Beat together the flour, egg yolks. sugar salt and vanilla and add to the chocolate mixture. Pour into d deep pie dish lined with pie crust and bake in a moderate oven. When nearly done cover with the egg whites s,tiftlN beaten with two tablespoons of sugar
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
IICEUNI THEATF,R.

The new management of the I.y- teum theatcr has one of the best shows that has been seen here in many day and large crowds saw the opening performances yesterday
 Elsie Ferguson in 'The Witness for the Defense. is picture that holds attention from start to finish It is a story of a WOman'S love. sacrifice and tragedy well acted by the star, who is given excellent support. War ner Gland. former New Britain boy plays the heavy part in the picture and he has one of the best parts he has ever appeared in. The lovers of good acting should not miss Miss Ferguson in her latest photo prbduc- tion. Charlie Chaplin is seen in A Days PIeaSure. The worlds greatest comedian is al his best in his latest
 Ile takes the family for d days out ing and 1t is nothing but trouble from start to finish. His Ford car cause g him no end of difficulties. He becomes tired of trying to crank it with his hands and uses his feet Charles
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27

feet arc his. fortune and they arc a very important part in his latest pro duction. The vaudeville bill has not been overlooked. Jimmy O'Brien and girls offer d good act. II consists Of singing and dancing and just ;t little batter. tronin'S Funny Men have an act that is d novelty. Six mon appear ill the sketch and provide an abund- anc2 of comedy which makes up one of the best acts of it's kind ever seen here. Bohn x Holm have an offering that went over big at both perform anccs yesterday.
 Starting Thursday ''Tho Life Line" founded on the worlds famous melo- drama of the sea. '''The Romany Rye, will be shown. It is the last word in spectacular thrills and one of the scenes shows the rescue of drowning passengers from the sinking ocean liner
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
FINE SHOW AT PALACE.

''lc 0f the most expensive and elaborate sets for motion picture work ever built will be seen in Alice Blady's latest Select picture. The World to Live h." when Select pie ttres offers it at the Palace theater tonight and Wednesday. The set is an exact reproduction of the main lobby Of the Hotel Traymore, in Atlantic City.
 Several location shots on this pie turc were made in Atlantic City. but owing to the fact that Miss Brady was obliged to be in New York every eve hinS Tor her regular stage perform ance in "ForcVcr After" and the in convenience of transporting the large number of "cxtras'' for the interior scenes. Director AIaigne found it nec- eSsarN to call for a reproduction of the Traymore lobby to be built in Miss Brady s New York studio
 The set as it stood when completed was more than a hundred feet long and from 40 to 90 feet wide at some places. It took q score of carpenters and scene builders nearly ;s week to make 1t. and when it was finally fin lShed persons who were familiar with the interior of the TraNmore declared il to be tt perfect likeness in every detail
 Charlie Cha plin is a scream from start to finish in his new comedy "A Days Pleasure.'' in which he gets into lots of trouble with his tlivver A new episode of the "Radium Mystery" and the Palacve news conclude the photo play program. The Keith vaudeville show contains three extraordinary good acts. Tuscano Bros. offer a new novelty with clever battle axe jug @linS; Jim and Edna Corners offer d pleasing sllt. Bargain Day." and the big feature, "HiS Taking Way." a smart, snappy offering with eight people in satire on the making of the movies
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
HERE'S THE CHANCE
 FOR HONEY GIRLS

(katherine Lyons in Boston TraNeler)
 It's an ill wind that blows no good. girls and ye who have lost out on cabarets and have consoled yourselves that lips that touch liquor shall never touch yours''-your day has come'
 Ye who have stayed at home nights with shiny noses and wheezed green eyed sniffs at those husband gra bbers with their powdered faces and rouged lips jazzing around until the wee sma' hours-your chance has arrived,
 "Tis Leap Year and no liquor. There are no more bubbles to make swatins finger over the glasses and look longer into the face of someone more beautiful than you-no spark ling wine to dim their vision and no corviviar cup to make them smile so easily.
 Alas. their brain shall grow weary. for gigSle language never did interest a chap. and their stomachs shall grow hungry.
 And YOU-you who have tried in vain to reach his heart through that old reliable channel-YOU who have been mistress of the welsh rabbit. the chicken a la king, the tomato flubdub, YOU shall now ascend the throne.
 Aye, even your fudge shall come into it's own, for these are turbulent times and on these cold zero nights, with the wintry blasts a a-blowin' he must be fed. Not even your cheese and crackers shall go in vain, for theirs is a noble beginning.
 She may have been fairer than you but you are Queen of the Water Wagon at last. Lights and laughter count for naught now and he's going to spend his evenings where he can get his eats. And when he's sober. girls, he's serious; so dear. domestic sisters. invite him in-who knows but your chance has come!
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife
Plan Harry nlcrMood Made.


 suppose I had been following rN Underwood narrative with Unless attention. At any cate, as nished. he looked at me ShrcWdlN, threw back his head with one Of pld-timc hearty laughs.
 Nell. bless my soul if you aren't bterinG u regular DcSdCmOna film hid. Gee, if old OthCllo had cvcI
 the chance to tell his stories to
 poor little DeS wouldn't have had bk in! You're d Hattering listener, dear Lady Fair. and l hop" impressed you sufficiently to |e you sec the necessity for nlA ling in your Nicinity until you get |pf these woods and arc safe back Lii. You ought not to get ten |away from her again until you're E in civilization, Sue can handle |hins. you know
 es. I know" | said. wondering a. mixture of deep respect and ahSO- | lack of emotion the Casualnes9 which he referred To the Wom- Who had sacrificed so much for with only duty as her promptcr. glanced at me curiously- bon't worry about old L.il." ho She and l understand each I' or are going to. I'm not going | do any growing dog the |ger-won -drop-t the bone stuff. SO Nour weeps. also your censurc.' heart frightened with abound. fwords were vague, might mean hing or nothing but I could not feeling q distinct relief from the on of suspense ! had been under |erning LilIian'S happiness.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
Clip This Coupon,

Send this coupon for a lo- Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
 This test is most important toyou. Cut outthe couponaow.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
\ NarniIlu.

''Comr. we've spent enough time explaining and philosOphiZing." Mir, Underwood IdjurCu me suddenly. Its only question of time when that chap either gets garage aid o' ,.OmmandrVrS ;InuthC machinC ;tnH comes tearing along after us. Of course. we have this advantage. what ,,Ner he wants to talk to YOU about. ho wants 10 do il when there are no wit nr%scS present. and don't think he has a suspicion that know anything about Nou--hr probably imaGm"S l'n just some nut that went off his hcad with anger. So he won't guess that you and ;rrc together"
 'BU---huW---" atammcrr'j. "N oH --don-t Nunt--.to leave on" of h" ma chimes hy the roadsid", q" Nou'
 "W0uld il bad to-" h" retorttd. cherrfully. But il wont he ncces- salN. Say, You drive pretty we'll t"t 4 beginner. You aren't icrNoHS in straight driving where you d"n't have to back or turn. and know the r0Ad-~~ bat can Nou pu; up good clip
 Il think SO" l answered. amazed at the accurate way he had gaug"d the good and weak points of my driving
 The Pace Maker.
 "Then l guess I'd better set the pace
  tacllv trying to keep back of you. and il Nill he easy for you to keep just cnongh distance back of me to be ablo to stop if do. Don't worry. 1 won! do anN war messenger stunts. I'll slow up on curves. and when ] come to a bad stretch of road I'll put mN hand out and Wriggle my fingers SO he illustrated his meaning graphically ---''then you can throw your engine into low. But don't be afraid to use q little gas. for I'm going to hit up ;t clip when there's good going, and Nou must keep right back of me. IT you need me just hanS that horn and keep it going. IU be right oI1 the job. That would wake up Gabriel. that horn.'
 l laughed involuntarily. for the horn 1 had bought for the machine was a sonrCe of amusement to all my friends. It is a. Shricking, discordant thing. but it serves my purpose of efIeCtnal1y warning children and cN- clists. both of whom I dread desper- ately when driving.
 We were at the door of my car by this time, and Mir. Underwood had dcftly assisted me in before l had time to eVadc him.
 'IIate to have me touch you, don't you?' he said with the first bit of sul- lenness I had seen in him. ''WCn, I don't know as I blame you But I've heard you alugh again, that's some thing. and please remember that alt hell cant get at you if l only get the chance to be in the way"
 Flambuoyant, distastcful tn me in the eNtrerhe as he was, there never theleSS was in his voice and eyes the first touch of sincerity l had seen in his reincarnation. It was as if l had suddenly seen a mask dropped from his face, or rather--for | had no illu- sons concerning any better self of Harry TTnderWood's hiding beneath a maSk--aS if q gleam of the man-he- was -meant-to-be had filtered through the unscrupulouS SelfishncSS of him.
 The next instant he had lifted his cap and jumped into his own machine. In another minute I found myself trailing after him, hoping ErimlN that l would be able to keep up the pace
New Britain herald., 1920-01-27
See the Results, Then Decide

of ten sbadon the  
 
  ehrnakes possible