davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
How About Your Catarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief?

porarily clear them away, they
will promptly re-appear until their
cause is removed.
S. S. S. is an antidote to the mil
lions of tiny Catarrh germs with
which your blood is infested. A
thorough course of this remedy
will cleanse and purify your blood,
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh.
For free medical advice write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
Important 10 Mothers
sac In 6nsuspected nanoers.

Writing Of accidents to persons en-
pIoyed in industrial plants, Or. G. Wild
mer says in Therapie der Gegenwart
Berlin) that the experience Of count
less ages enables us to sidestep injury
unconsciously. and only when we TO
Gus our consciousness on the reaction
TO the occurrence is injury liable to
result
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your every day
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum TO powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. DC everywhere.--Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeshift Treat
ment

Why? Simply because You have
overlooked the cause Of catarrh,
and all of your treatment has been
instructed. Remove the cause Of
the clogged-up accumulations that
choke up your air passages, and
they will naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
local applications you use to tenn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
GETTING eaek a AubbY.

Bacon-When a woman says that
she doesn't care how she looks, il Is
time 10 send for the doctor.
Mrs. Bacon-But, If the doctor is n
married man, he won't care"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Gerald-The drink went to my
head.
Geraldine-Perhaps II likes unfre-
Quented places
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
Look at the nrIalrt Side.

You can't be real optirnist unless
you are willing TO believe that most
Of the people who make nuisanees Of
themselves mean well
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
A Concrete Illustration.

Talking of sentiment, what has
Mabel on hand just now?" 81 think il
is a diamond engagement ring"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30

South Americas UndeveIoped Lands.
Ii is claimed for South America that
It has greater undeveloped resources
than any other continent. Its soil can
produce any crop grown on the earth
and its mines of gold and silver and
coal have been scarcely touched.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
Sac Experience.

do you believe in love at first
sight?" well, there isn't much sec
ond sight about It, is there?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30

White shoes ought to cost little be-
cause it costs more than they're worth
TO keep them white.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30

No man can have his cake and eat
il too, and yet we go squandering
money and thinking life is so costly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30

aEMoNkp ~ IN, B@rxs's
rset On nasat Yssf Arusstst - -
- aka P,ss h-af o.. e. ~ ssFeF
- asT8 asi<AlsxR Assnas. essaMess
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30

iect Of immediate attack. For reasons
~ intelligence. the time of attack was
frequently withheld from even the Inn
ne'liate commanders of troops until
he zero" hour was imminent Ameri
an soldiers are prohibited from exc
uting unlawful commands and enlist
n men are enjoined TO place officers
under arrest In certain circumstances
This by authority OF the articles Of war
to which the governor certainly. a.
rommander-in-chiefo OF the state forces
should have access. The Charge OF
the Light Brigade" by Tennyson has
nothing whatever to do with the cruel
md inhuman attack by villa and his
anditS ON the defensles-s inhabitants Of
Columbus. Furthermore the famous
barge AZ Balaclava was admitted "a
have hecn tactical error.
Our eminent executive dignifies the
attack by bandits under villa at Co
umhus as an assault by Mexican
troops and imputes II tn be In repris'
ii for the attack by American troops
~ Nerr CrJz For this reason, he
urges, they should have been treated
~ prisoners of war and demands for
hem the rights of belligerents. The
preverSeneSs Of this position has al
ready been shown. In the same para
graph. he maintains that IL wouldn't
have made any difference. anyway.
,ven II u state Of amity had been re
stored between the time of the Vera
Cruz incident and the attack Of villa
on Columbus Neither would Villas
,tatuS as belligerent or bandit make
any difference. he SAYS. The fact that
the villa raiders knew that they were
an American settlement
wouldn't make any difference. he maili-
tains. What, In he name OF truth and
Justice. would make any difference,
Standing in the way of this mans
to Mexican sentiments.
v here did :hc movement for the re
l"aSe of these men originate Not
urung New MeXicans or other Ameri
cans. that H. ,rre. Acc Jrding - the
governor he has listened only to the
appeal Of Mexican consul and the
men themselves. He certainly Is In er-
ror ms regards any appeal for clemescy
on the part of Judge X. H. Ryan, be-
cause that judge Of the district court
has taken the trouble To inform the
Graphic that such II not the case. To
what length Will this man not go to
undo the work Of the courts in mis- bid
for Mexican favor; The truth. N
brought out IN the testimony. does not
figure in the apology the governor
seems to have derived all his informa
tion from the men themselves, who
maintain that they were not respon'
Sible agents.
Has Governor larrn2olo In any way
indicated who was responsible for the
massacre Of Luna county citizensf
Perhaps he would not care to impute
to the Mexican government any Sich
responsibility and Ia point the way for
the punishment Of those he
deems guilty. II might interfere with
he entente cordiale he has set up per
,onally with Mexican politicians.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30
NEW SORT OF LOGIC

Within the next three months il Is
practically assured that Gov. q. 4.
LarrazolO Of New Mexico will become
a resident Of III PasO and will resume
4 the practice Of law, making a speciality
Of cases involving Mexican law
! This announcement was made by
Governor Larrazolo Tuesday morning
al the Hotel Sheldon in I'll PnSO on
his arrival from Santa Fe. He will
remain In III Paso until he leaves for
Mexico City to be present at the In
auguratiJn Of Gen. Aware Obreg0n as
president Of Mexico.
1T is not only possible hut extremely
probable that | will return 10 III Pus0
to live" Governor IarrazolO said. I'm
fact. l may say II Is practically GER
tain that | will do so within three
mSnths. l am absolutely out of poll
tics, and will he glad to resume the
practice of law. | will make n spec
ialty OF cases involving Mexican law"
Governor Larrazolo was amused
over report that he might accept
some position under President ObregOn
IN Mexico.
II wouldn't take any office In the
United States. he said. "and, OF
lcourse. couldn't do So in Mexico"
Governor Iarrazolo lived In III PasO
before going TO New Mexico aud at
one time was district attorney
The pardoning Of the ~ 'ex-Villlstas
In the New Mexico penitentiary Is n
closed incident. the governor feels
However. he wishes TO emphasize the
fact that il was not done by any wish
TO promote good will between Mexico
and the United States
"The report that | perdoned the men
because of a dSsise 10 promote good
will between the United States and
MEXICO is foolish" he said. Good
will between nations Is not promoted
by cOndoning crime or pard0ning Grim
inhis. I pardoned the men because
investigated their cases carefully and
was convinced they never should have
been tried or convicted In the first
place.
"Of course. would feel much graft
fled II l received the support Of the
people In my action, but II the whole
world were against me | would feel l
Ind done exactly right"
Governor Iarrazolo, In his official
pardon. made his principal contention
that the men were acting under mill
tary orders IN the battle. and that they
were required to obey or suffer punish
ment.
lie quoted nj length a decision OF
the Texas court Of appeals In the cases.
Of Arce ct AL, which he regards as
Identical with the present one. In this
case the Mexicans set at liberty were
soldiers OF the Carranza government
acting under orders Of superior offs
GERS
Judicial murder" is the term Gov
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS QUIT

Deming newspapers are not likely to
suspend publication. but many rural
communities are losing their home
town" periodicals. Deming merchants
and Deming readers have made II pos
Sible to continue the work Of local pub
licity. The difficulties, however. are
numerous and serious as is yet forth
in an article by the Boston News Blu
reau in current issue as follows:
THE narrow margin Of profit which
exists In the newspaper business be-
tween publishing cost and selling price
has been wiped out in very large
number ~ cases by the steady upward
march OF contract prices for newsprint.
Many publications are now retailing on
the streets for very nearly the cost OF
the blank paper on which they are
printed
Naturally this rising tide has
caught and drowned many publishers
who were not strong enough either To
climb above il by raising their prices
or TO keep themselves afloat on the
earnings Of more profitable years In
the past.
lnf tnuEIlliuUt VI TINS AiNb' bNe
and the number Of its victims Is indi-
Gated by the decline in registrations OF
second-class publications with the
postoffice department.
Decrease from previous fiscal year :
1919. 1853: 1918, 1888; 1917, 9l.
These. Of course are net figures
that Is. they do not measure the num-
Der OF publications which went out OF
business without Offsetting II with the
new publications registering for the
first time.
The full measure Of discrimination
OF established publications Is contained
| in the figures Of Messrs. Ayres x Son.
Of Philadelphia. Their compilations
show the following suspensions. net
listings and net losses for the three
years: -
publications suspended-l9l9. 1883 ;
1918. 1854; 1917. 1859 New publica-
tions listed-l919, 1913; 1918. us;
1917. 1913. Net losS-1019. GAG; 1918,
117s: 1917. GIG.
only few Of the largest metro
politan dailies have their own print
mills; only the largest publications
relatively few In number-contract d.
rect with producing companies for
their supplies at the published contract
prices.
"The greater n;Lnber OF publications
get their newsprlnt through Jobess
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30

and middlemen, and some OF them do
not even have contracts. These are
the consumers whose need drives them
to pay the spot prices for newsprint
sometimes as high as II and Is cents
u pound. A few years ago newsprint
sold under 3 cents a pound
THE passing OF the country news
paper will mean the loss OF unique
American molder OF public opinion. as
well as the loss OF one OF the things
which helps TO keep the worker ON the
soil. When country newspapers 20 out
Of business the exodus from the farm.
il ls feared. will reach even larger pro
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30
CHRISTMAS CARDS

The catalogue Of finest engrsvel
Christmas calling cards has been n.
ceived at the Graphic. Every one /. .
gem Of the engraver's art aud no mon
like the cheap Autographed stuff ord.
narily offered for sale than day is lke
night. If you want something eminenl
ly In good taste look over these sped
mems and order something that can b,
engraved to suit your ideas and indi
viduality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30

kept awake from 30 to 800 hours show
evidence Of intoxication, not only In
the extreme somnolence manifested but
microscopically, in that the coriical
cells in the frontal region are distinctly
altered. When the blood or cercbros-
pinaI fluid OF such animals are inject
ed into the brain (iih ventricie) OF
another animal, the latter is thrown
into n condition OF somnolence and ex-
hibits changes In his cerebral corteS
similar 20 those In the dog suffering
from insomnia.
w. Inhibiiory Theory.
Some authors regard the condition
OF sleep az being caused by the process
~ inhibition although the mechanism
by which the inhibition is exerted and
the cnuse OF Its periodical occurrence Is
not explained. Shepard defines sleep
as a dominance in attention OF group
OF fatigue sensations which inhibit the
motor processes and the sensations
aroused thru the usual avenues OF
sense.
v. Anemia Theory Of Sleep.
II Is known that the experimental
interference with the supply OF blood
TO the brain brings on Inconsistencies
Quite naturally II has been suggested
that the alteration between sleep and
waking hours. may he connected with
n rhythmical variation In the blood
flow thru the cortex. Numerous facts
Of physiology have made It probable
that during sleep there IL diminished
flow Of blood thru the brain, condi-
ton Of cerebral anemia. In animals
with the brain exposed or with glass
window In the skull II has been oh
served directly that the flow OF the
blood TO the cortex Is diminished dur
ing sleep. Hooker has shown that
venous pressure falls during sleep and
that the cutaneous veins Of the hand
may exhibit a pulse indicating n dila.
tation OF the vessels OF the skin. IL Is
probable that the diminished pressure
In the arteries forces less blood thru
the brain and more thru the dilated
vessels Of the skin. Many facts point
to an anemlc condition oh the brain
during sleep and some psychologists
have believed that the condition pro-
ceeds and causes the state OF sleep
while others take the opposite view
that Il follows and is merely one re-
suit OF sleep. The drowsiness that fol-
ows heavy meal Is probably due
mainly to the mechanical effect OF the
lilatation OF the blood vessels of the
viscera and the consequent diminution
IN the blood flow thru the brain. hut
sleep that occurs at the end OF the day
Is associated with dilatation If the
1lood vessels In the skin, trunk and
q. A sixth theory, the neuron theory
which has been applied to explain the
occurrence Of sleep is not founded on
very substantial evidence and hence
iecessitates more scientific invcstiga.
ion perhaps before the doctrine can
Ne OF any value In explaining the
heOry OF sleep. J. \. l..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30
THEORIES OF SLEEP

to explain the nature and causation OF
sleep. Combining ourselves to the more
recent hypothesis that attempts TO ex-
plain the more immediate cause OF the
production of the condition, the fol-
lowing brief description will suffice to
show the nature Of the theories pro-
posed.
II. Accumulation Of Acid Waste Prod
ucts.
Preyer and also Obetstelnerg have
suggested that the accumulation OF the
acid waste products in the blood bring
ON a gradual increased loss OF irri-
liability or fatigue in the brain cells
which results finally In depression OF
their activity sufficient TO cause UNI
consciousness. II in known that the
functional activity Of the muscle Is ac-
companied by the formation OF
waste products OF sarcolactic acid and
IL not removed as quickly as formed.
their products cause q dimunition
finally a loss OF irritahility. The cen
trial nerves In activity show also an
acid reaction moreover II lhctie acid
or sodium salts are injected into the
blood IL brings on n condition OF Ia
tigue and finally q state OF uneon-
sciousness. The theory therefore sup
poses that during the waking hours the
constant activity OF the muscle and
the nervous system results In grad
ual accumulation OF their waste prod
ucts since their oxidation and removal
does not keep pace with their proc
ton. The end result is the diminish
ing Of irritabllity OF the central ner-
vous system. especially perhaps the cor
tex which results finally In involun-
tary sleep, although normally the ac-
cumula ton Is not carried to the ex-
IRENE. since It Is our habit to induce
.leep when the sensation Of sleep be-
come. apparent by withdrawing our
selves from excitations, mental or SEN
cory. No experimental confirmation of
tlss theory has been furnished.
II. Consumption Of Intra Molecular
Oxygen.
Plugger suggests that the cause OF
sleep lies essentially In the fact that
the brain cells during waking hours
use up their store Of oxygen more rap
idly than being replaced by the alb
sorption Of oxygen from the blood. The
result il gradual reduction In irri-
liability 80 that when the external
are withdrawn, the oxidation
in the cells sinks below the level neces-
sary 10 cause consciousness. During
sleep the intro-molecular oxygen, that
is the oxygen alphabetically combined
By anabollc processes to form the irri-
tah,e living matter, is again replenish-
NJ. The fundamental conception In
which this theory rests, the idea name
y Of storage Of intra-molecular oxy-
zen has been practically abandoness.
3. Toxin Theory.
Quite number OF writers have as
,umed that some special toxin, which
night be called hyptoxin is formed
Turing the waking hours and finally
in sufficient quantity to
nhIbit the activity Of the cortcol cells.
4 specific view Of this kind hns been
proposed by Pierson and to a certain
.xtent has been supported by expert
nents. II has been shown that very
'oung dogs when deprived completely
u sleep will die within four to six
lays Pierson making use OF this ex-
,erimental insomnia states that dogs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30

ernor Larrazolo applied TO the exec,r
tiOn of the six Villistas.
Gov. Larrazolo's party included Mrs.
Larrazolo, Adjt. Gen. James Baca, GU
hcrto Mirabel. his private secretary
j. NJ. Lirrazolo, his son Mrs. 1'homns
Doran Of Santa Fe aud Frank Huhbell,
New Mexican politician. They Will all
20 Ia Mexico city with him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-30

Foreign Advertising Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican journal., 1920-05-13
DIED.

CREAsEY. In Providence. R. l., May
7, George L. Creasey, formerly of Belfast,
aged 81 years, month and IA days.
CROSS. In Lincolnville, May 5, Percy
B. Cross, aged 38 years.
HARTSHORN. In Brooks, May 6, Syl-
vina E. Hartshorn of Belfast, aged 70
years, 6 months and "A days.
QUIMBY. In Belfast May 10, Mrs.
Annie Blodgett Quimby, aged 81 years,
month and 21 days.
QUIMBY. In Islesboro, May 5, Charles
Quimby, aged 55 years.
MCKINNEY. In Lincolnville, Cyrus
Mckinney, aged "A years and 9 montes.
ROGERS. In Belfast, May s, Mrs. Clara
B. Rogers, aged 56 years, months and 26
days.
ToWLE. In Belfast, May 10, Mrs. Susan
M. Towle, aged 90 years and months.
WING. In Morrill,, May 10, George =.
Wing, aged 90 years and days.
The Republican journal., 1920-05-13
1 SearSport Saturday. Nav 9Th r

In SearSport Saturday, May 9th. Rev.
T. H. Martin of the Congregational
church was the officiating clergyman,
and interment was in Elmwood Gene
terry. Mrs. Emerson was born in War
rem in 1888, the daughter of Daniel and
Rachel (Thompson Lufkin. She was
married to Ephraim Emerson of Sears
port, by whom she had five children, but
one of whom survives, Mrs. George Syl-
vester of Park, She also leaves grand
daughter and an adopted granddaughter.
News was received here recently of the
serious illness in Bellevue Hospital, New
York City, of Joseph A. Clement of Sears
port. Mr.. Clement was returning from
his winter home in Daytona, Florida, and
was taken very ill on the boat. On ar
irving in New York he was taken at once
to Bellevue Hospital. He is reported as
slightly improved, but his condition is
still serious. Mr.. Clement was accom-
panied by his wife and by Capt. and Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins of Brewer, who spent the
winter at his Florida home. Mrs. Clement
is with her daughter, Mrs. Hopkins. in
Brewer,
William E. Grinnell, owner and former
proprietor of the Searsport House, arrived
last week from Foxboro, Mass, accom-
panied by his son, Thomas Grinnell. Mr..
GrinnelPs purpose is to renovate and re-
open the hotel for business; and he ex-
poets to open about the first of June.
For time he will cater principally to the
transient business, making a speciality of
serving meals to automobile parties. A
tea room will be opened and light lunches
will be served at any time. A full line of
Scraft's confectionery will be on sale,
also homemade ice cream, etc. For a
number of years the Searsport House has
been open only part of the time, and
has been conducted in a manner more or
less unsatisfactory to the public. Mr..
Grinnel and his three sons propose to
raise the house to its former standard of
excellence, and their return to Searsport
is matter of general satisfaction to the
people of the town.
Prayers were said at the cemetery in
Hampden Friday afternoon for Captain
James N. Pendleton of Searsport, who
died at his winter home in Eustis, Fla,
last week. The remains arrived in Hamp-
den Friday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Pendleton. Capt. Pendleton was
born in Park in 1854, the son of James
Hervey and Esther Pendleton) Pendleton.
In 1879 he married Miss Florence Fergu-
son Of Hampden, I'd one son was born,
who died at the age of seven. Captain
Pendleton followed the sea for period Of
about 80 years, retiring some 20 years
ago. His first command was the ship
David Brown, in which he sailed for six
years. He next commanded for six years
the ship Nancy Pendleton. His last COM
mand was the Mary L. Gushing. Capt
Pendleton was possessed of a genial dis
position and made friends wherever he
went. He will be deeply mourned. He
Is survived by his widow, by one sister,
Mrs. Prudence McGilvery of Lewiston,
and by number of nephews and nieces.
1nterment was in Hampden.
The Republican journal., 1920-05-13
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Randall Arey spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Fletcher.
j. W. Larrabee, who has been in Bos-
ton on business, returned last Thursday
morning.
Miss Wadsworth, representative of
the State Board of Charities, was in town
last week.
John C. Gordon made a trip to the
eastern part of the State last week, re-
turning Thursday.
Mrs Lester Berry and young daughter
of Searsport were week end guests of
-~Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews.
After visit with his sister, Mrs. Her.
bert Dunham, A. w. Gates returned to
his home in Lagrange, Tuesday, May
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cclson of Sears
port were in town Sunday, the guests of
Mrs. Colson's parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. B.
Merrithew.
\. Mrs. Edward I. Littlefield left Tuesday
morning, in company with Mrs. George
H. Hopkins, for visits in Boston and Mat
tapoisett, Mass.
Captain Cristan Hansen, master of the
S. S. Ruth, docked at Mack's Point on
Monday. Capt. Hansen is well known
here, having made many voyages in
previous years.
The friends of Lee A. Ellis. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Ellis, will be pleased
to learn that he has completed his course
of dental study.
John Reed Of Roxbury, Me-, of the
firm of Swain & Reed spent Thursday
and Friday in town, renewing old ac-
quaintances and looking over his prop
erty.
Mrs. Percy Kneeland and children re-
turned from a visit to .herl parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Fayles, in Pittsfield last
Friday. She was accompanied by her
mother.
The Republican journal., 1920-05-13
BORN

BORN
DUNBAR. In Belfast, May 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Dunbar, daughter,
Ruth Georgia.
HAYFORD. In>belfast, May 10, at the
Waldo County Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hayford, daughter Margaret.