davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

bed perfectly still with muscles relaxed.
Get into position in bed that is not
strained. a position that is not main
tanned by muscular effort, relax com
pletely all of the muscles Of the body.
The best position Is flat on your back
with arms am legs everted. These d.
rections seem too many, trifle un-
worthy OF consideration hut nothing Is
trifle which will exert favorable in
fluence however slight, through weeks
and months IL Is the failure to take
advantage of the APPARENTLY little things
which makes the difference between
success and failure in the treatment
OF tuberculosis.
Some patients take rest hours for
the time 10 worry over their condition
or over troubles at home or to get home
sick or 10 fret and be discouraged.
All these emotions interfere with your
rest and the proper nourishment OF
your diseased body and tear down
your all important nervous system.
Boys, | know you have troubles; |
know You get home sick. but If you
must get blue please take worrying"
hour some time during the day out
side Of the rest hour for It. Have a
time Of dnv Or your toilet, time for
writing letters, time for visiting
friends etc; hut remember the big Inn
portant job for the day is taking the
proper rest With as much fresh air as
possible and remember the T. b. bug
has no days off, consequently take none
off yourself.
Capt. j. ]. Beatty in Sand Storm
Smile
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

great motor power which furnishes
the nourishment to our fighting ma
chine. Every bit of worry, i'll humor,
frets and discOntentment tear down the
cells OF the brain and the rest Of the
brain and the rest Of the nervous sys-
TEN, and here again part OF the supply
OF nourishm which should have gone
to our FIGHTING forces, must be d.
veTted to repair an unnecessary break.
Violent exercise or excitement causes
greater and more rapid expansion of
the lungs. thus causing greater sue
ton Of the disease into the healthy
parts OF the lungs. Also il gives the
lungs less chance 10 build Notifications
of fihrOs tissues around the diseased
portions. Again the formation Of this
fihros tissue is stimulated by certain
chemical substances secreted by the
tubcrcle bacili, and IL takes a certain
amount ~ this substance to start the
growth of these Notifications. II the
lungs do not have proper amount OF
rest then these substances are diff
uSed throughout the lungs and their
function lost. And there are many 9th
er reasons why we should rest, but
space win not permit me 10 enumreate.
Why do 50 many persons who come
10 the west and whose financial cir
cumstanceS are such that they have to
work for a livelihood fail to get curedi
The answer is they do not get the
proper rest. Why are some of the pa
TENTS in the infirmary wards with
more advanced cases making such re-
markable gains? The answer is rest
In bed.
HOW TO TAKE REST.-Eyery day
I'm my wards during the rest hours |
find my patients in all manner Of po-
sitions. shapes. postureS, and poses.
Some have their heads propped up
with pillows reading papers and mag
azincs, others are smoking cigarettes
or pipe others take this time to
write letters to the dear ones at home,
still others are propped up on elbows
visiting with neighbors. Another is
constantly watching his watch TO see
that ne does not spend a minute too
long In bed. Others are doing dozens
Of things which are not rest. These
patients are only Kidding themselves,
they are not resting. The above things
are not rest, but n bad form Of eXer-
else.
To get the proper rest you have to
hit the bed hard Thirty minutes Of
the proper kind OF rest is worth three
hours Of the wrong kind. To get the
right kind OF rest, lie flat down in the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
4 LETTER

My dear Polly:
You surely must try to cut your
visit short and come back soon for
you are missing some very wonderful
weather. and the good times that go
with IL.
New Mexico weather has learned her
tricks from finished coquette. Aft
or she has teased YOU with sand storms
and wind and even flurries OF snow I'M
Ill your patience is well nigh exhaust
ed and you want TO leave at once and
forever, she changes her tactics and
woos you with the gcntleSt Of breezes.
the brightest Of sunshine and the en-
icement OF her mountains, which at
such times creep up almost within a
mile or two Of you and you simply
must obey their call.
But let me warn you not to try to
walk 10 even the nearest one get in n
machine and take your little old frying
pan and coffee pot along and a few
congenial friends and I'll guarantee Il
will take some coaxing TO get you back
to the chilly. windy north Speaking
Of frying pan and coffee pot: IL only
they could do the speaking, some inter
esting tales they could tell Of trips to
Florida park and supper In the little
old dugout shack, OF the rock fire
place i'm the City OF Rocks and the
more pretentious feasts they prepare at
the country club.
They have even superintendent the
California poppy gatherers and who
can imagine a more delightful setting
than n picnic lunch among the poppies.
You'll notice lot OF new faces when
you come back; quite few aids have
come lately and a few stenographers
and they keep getting prettier all the
time at least the boys seem to think
so. No more new nurses have arrived
lntely. but we expect few and surely
need them. Miss Higgins expects soon
to leave hospital duty; will tell you
more about that later.
Monday night. the third OF the d.
monthly parties was given at the
Nurses Red Cross House. IL was a
Leap Year party and from all accounts
was the most interesting and enjoyable
party so far. The decorations were
pink and green and were arranged TO
give very beautiful lighting effect
and the camouflaged cocoa tins and
olive bottles did their duty as flower
vases in n very acceptable way.
Several OF the old fashioned dances
were danced and II was funny TO see
Major Williams stand pouting until
some fair lady would ask him TO be
her partner for a Paul Jones. OF
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
|, catarrh or Influenza

Do you feel weak and unequal 10 the
work ahead OF you2 10 you still cough
q little. or does your nose bother yon?
Are you pale? Is your blood hin and
watery? Better put your body into
shape. Build strong
An old, reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from Wild roots and
banks, Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This mature remedy comes
in table or liquid form. II viii build up
your body and protect you from dis
ease germs which lurk everywhere. One
OF the lctive ingredients OF this tenn
perance Alternative and tonic Is Wild
cherry ark with stilllngia, which Is SO
good for the lungs and for coughs;
also Oregon grape root, blood root
stone root. Queens root,-all skilfully
combined IN the Medical Discovery.
These roots have a direct action on the
stomach. improving digestion and assimi-
latlon. These herbal extracts In the
Discovery" aid in Matchmaking and
are hes for scrofula. BY improving the
blood they fortiiy the body against az
attack of grip or colds.
Catarrh should be treated, first, as 8
blood ease, with this Alternative. Then
IN add lion. the nose should be washed
daily with Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send l0c for trial pkg. OF Medical Dis.
covary lblets or Catarrh Tablets 10 DR..
Pierce Inyalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
sUsANO MARRUFO TAKES BRIDE

Susano Marrufo, motor delivery
man at the Lordsburg Mercantile Co.'S
store, was Joined In the bonds Of wed.
lock to Miss Maria Chavez, Of this
city, Father zudaire performing the
ceremony, which was n most elaborate
one, at the Catholic Church, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Rosa Marrufo
and daughter, Remedies, came over
from Deming, the latter acting as one
of the bridesmaids. Jose Dias was one
of the best men.
A wedding breakfast and numerous
social functions preceded and followed
the ceremony.
The woung couple are spending their
honeymoon In Demnig.
--LOrdsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
RATION GOING RAPIDLY
AHEAD WITH PAVING

Ration, N. M.-According TO a re-
port by the superintendent of the paw
ing construction, the work OF paving
the down town section of the city will
be completed about 40 days after start
ing. This is good news to the citizens,
as the city will make a good impress
sion on many tourists who pass through
here about the first Of July. Several
cars Of paving equipment have already
arrived and more is now in transit. A
crew OF men are now buisly unloading
the machinery and the work OF paving
will start soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
RE = AND TUBERCULOSIS

All lives at home, in school, in
bushes and In the army, we have
been On ht that idleneSs amounted al
most t. ill., "ldlenesS is the Devils
workSh h" is an old axiom which we
have a heard even as small boys.
After a feline of such training, and
after feline of activity it is quite
a diffic matter to convine the aver
age pat It in this hospital that idle
ness is Iced virtue. and that doing
nothing a great big Job. indeed the
biggest I'd most important job we at
this no tai have T. do.
Not any thing that are worth
while G eS 10 any u us without some
work. no seif-dcli"l. or sacrifice.
ON our art We may be furnished
school, oks and tuition free. hut ii
remains 1r us - furnish the close ap-
plicatio, sul study TO gain an educat-
ion. W ma. lc sent 10 a tubercular
Nniian remains for Us TO
practice crtlm lf-denial and follow
certain eula,inns II we wish to gain
a cure im tuberculosis.
Now, find he hardest job for
most Of on Is doing absolutely moth
ing i'm "a proper way. That sounds
like a % ldoX. doesn't il? But think
you will II agree that such is the case.
OF nj The factors which enter into
the cur' of pulmonary tuberculosis !:
climate 'ood. est, medicine. serums,
etc. the loSt Important is Rest. This
f.t is e most difficult 10 convince
the pat r. For proof OF this state
ment W III DR.. Butzke any morning
prcachii to recruits in Ward } on the
importance Of rest. virtually driving
the wninitiated 10 bed. See with what
vigilance Capt Fine has TO guard his
flock between one and three D. IN. Ask
Dr.. Ensign If 1t is an easy matter to
Keep his patents from slipping away in
service cars during the rest hours. Ask
capt Munoz il he has any trouble in
keeping his patients from a crap game.
See II "a re is ever a black jack game
I'm Ward during the rest hours. Ask
capt c upton IL II is an easy matter
o. conv &C his patients the necessity
of long hours IN bed.
Why H. rest necessary i'm the treat
mcnt Of tuberculosis? IL is necessary
for mar reasons. The disease may
lF lhtI..h 10 Il EItdl war ilt ANutl-
Gle hac''i are the enemy on one side,
the cell II the body on the other. In
order o. fight the tubercle bacilli, the
body In TO form anti-bodies against
the tub lie hacill. These ant-hodies
are the oldiers in the blood Of the
body. ne body must also build mp
strong & rtifications twalls) against
the invG ing tubercle bacilli. These
walls OF Notifications are strong H.
bros tissue which are built around the
diseased portion Of the lungs. Now,
with this task before il, the body needs
every bit OF nourishment il can get.
Every Bit OF mental or physical eXer-
else tears down a certain amount Of
cells Of tie body, cells Of the muscles
~ the legs arms, brain etc, so the
body must expend some Of its nourish-
ment 10 repair these wastes. Every
biz Of excitement as. gambling, whips
mp an already oyerburdened heart into
greater activity and thus weakens the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

Graphic advertisers arr reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

Hospital No. .. Baltimore. Md, one Of
the largest general hospitals in the
country, and there was given special
opportunity of treating the chest di.
seases peculiar TO the world war.
The Sand Storm Smile wishes to
thank Capt. Beatty for his article on
Rest and Tuberculosis" which will
be found in this issue.
Sand Storm Smile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

One Of our successful physicians in
treating patients suffering from tu-
berculosis, both at this hospital ana
other institutions is Capt. j. j. Beatty.
DR. Beatty spent two years in the
Army Medical Corps. When he emit
cred the army he was given a special
training In diseases Of the heart and
lungs; since that time he has devoted
his entire efforts in this work. He
spent thirteen months in U. S. General
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27
The Way to Know


At the Miller factory over 1000 tires
yearly are worn out in tests and COM
parsons.
They constantly prove that Miller is
theNbest tire built
In extreme rear-wheel tests they re-
quire an average Of $4,000 miles on Cords.
They prove that the new Miller tread
outwears the best Of others by rs per cent.
Such tires should be tested by every
owner of car. See what they give you.
Compare with any tire on opposite rear
wheels.
Miller experts, in late years, have
doubled average tire mileage. Old-times
figures do not apply today.
You will fix new requirements for your
tires when you try Miller. Do it now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit, for in
stance, made = long test on Miller Cords.
And the average was $1,000 miles
Miller dealers get hundreds to compare
Miller mileage with others. And they
find an increased mileage of 50 per cent
to rs per cent.
Large truck users are comparing Miller
Cords, passenger type, with all others.
And they are coming in large numbers to
Millers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-04-27

Men who buy tires on guess, or on
claims, are making some costly mistakes.
Large tire users make tests and COM
parsons. And the results in late years
are amazing.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25
Townley League Being Pounded
to Death In State of North Dakota

NJ p. Johnson of ToHey. Norrll
Dakota, one of the three men vino
started the Nonpartisan league. an /
who is a practical farmer, denouncn.
Townley and his gang of erafters IN
no uncertain terms. and below W.
quote from an open letter TO the
press written by Mr. johnson:
THE Non partisan league was
started early in 1915 at my home,
A. e. Bowen. L. p Richardson and
| discussed a plan for organizing a
movement among farmers to over
throw the political machine that
then ruled North Dakota and OBJ
tain legislation that was needed by
the farmers. We wanted system
of terminal elevators owned by the
state or by cooperative companies
We wanted laws that would assist
in the beterment of marketing con
ditions.
Il was then president of the
North Dakota Equity Society At
the state equity convention in Bis
mark in 1915. the league plan for
mulated in my home was indorsed.
Mr.. Bowen was engaged as an or
ganiZer.
In April A. C. Townley saw the
possibility of the league plan and
induced Bowen to follow him. Nc
organization had been formed ant
it was easy for Townley to assume
charge. He raised the dues from
$3.50 to Sc year. then to So, pu
organizers at work and soon had al
organization of which he was thu
I head.
''At this stage there was practi
cally no opposition to the league
! Its programme was moderate ant
consisted of demands in behalf O.
! the farmers which were general,
recognized as fair and just. Bust
men did not oppose the league. Ii
! fact they supported it financially IL
the first campaign.
Under Townley's control the
! league programme was rapidly ex
tended far beyond it's original limit:
AS now proposed it means commun
ity ownership of practically every
thing. Many of these state pro
| iects are impractical and have hat
the effect of driving capital from
! the state.
Changes have been made in thu
state government. election officials
being made appointise until thu
governor through his appointiv'
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25
Orofino Pleased
With Chautauqua
PROGRAM is FULL OF GOOD
MUSICAL FEATURES AND IN
TERESTING SPEAKERS

There are Chautauquas and Chau-
auquas. We have had them for
Fears. But the epitilet that is so
Frequently applied to the circus does
mot fiji the case of the Chautauqua
ut would take a long stretch of the
imagination to say that when you
have seen one Chautauqua you have
seen them all 1t certainly does not
apply to the entertainments given in
|Orofino during the past several
years. They have all been very
good. but the performances this
year are just trife better than
those given in former years. which
| is sign that the managers of the
|Chautauqua association are learning
some things from their wide exper-
ience, and the public is receiving
the benefit.
Some people believing in the old
maxim that the best always comes
last. seem to have waited to attend
toward the latter part Of the pro-
gram. This clearly was a mistak-
en- notion. Even one who has seen
many similar entertainments would
fnd it difficult to determine which
number Is the best. Every person
who has taken part in the program
SO far has been an artist Of the
highest class. Each is a genius In
his vocation.
The first musical number on the
program for this week was the Viii.
iiams male quartet. composed oil
young men thoroughly trained fol
concert work. Each one is a fine
vocalist and each one is skilled
performer on some musical instru
ment. Not only were their mum
Ders well rendered. but the selec
ton of numbers was we'll made.
Miss Evelyn Bargelt gave a flint
exhibition of her skill as a cartoo,
artist on the first evening. She ha,
the happy faculty of being both ;
high-class artist with crayon ant
also a reader of unusual charm
There is no affectation in her reel
tations. Her readings are perfectl,
natural to her. She is most elo
quent in simply being herself.
Miss Bargelt has a personality O.
unusual charm. She can portra,
a beautiful landscape in less tim,
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25
OROFINO BOOSTERS MEET

An enthusiastic mass meeting
was held in the Orofino club rooms
on Wednesday evening, when quite
a number of business men We're pre-
sent. Two forward movements came
I'D for discussion. The first was the
matter of securing from the North
ern Pacific railway more sidetrack-
age, which is very much needed at
this time because of the increased
business originating in Orofino. Ac-
cording to preliminary estimates,
several hundred cars Of lumber and
other commodities will be shipped
out Of Orofino this fall. The present
trackage ia inadequate for the hand
ling OF this volume Of business.
The meeting was called to order
by c. D. MacEachron. president of
the Orofino club. On motion. the
chairman appointed three commit
tees as follows: The first committee
composed of w. B. Kinne, c. D. Mac
Eachron. J. NJ. Molloy and Rev. j.
A. Hoffman. Is to draw up resolu-
of the railroad company relative to
the additional trackage. These res
olutions are to be submitted to the
Lew iSlOIl COHlHlciGidi CiuD ioi thCii
endorsement.
Action was also taken to send
delegates to the godd fellowship
meeting to be held at Lewiston on
June %, an invitation having been
received from the Lewiston club.
The chairman appointed John Oud,
A. NJ Case and T. F. Edwards as
committee to arrange for proper
representation from Orofino at that
meeting
A matter of probably much more
importance for the future was pro-
posed when the suggestion was
made that the Orofino commercial
club and the Orofino club be reor'
ganized for the purpose of doing co
operative work along the lines Of
civic Improvement 1t is felt tha
by uniting the two organizations 4
will be possible to work more effec
lively The details of such cooper
alton could not be worked out a
Wednesdays meeting. The chair
man therefore appointed commit
tee to confer with the officers of tn,
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25

than it would take to give verbal
description of the same scene de-
plcted The last picture that she
drew was a sunset scene behind a
stream of clear water. Its beauty
simply beggared description. Miss
Bargelt spent some time in France
where she entertained the A. E. F.
On the second day the music was
furnished by the New York Artists
Trio, composed of a high-class plan
ist, a violinist and a soprano solo
ist, the former two ofwhich saw
service overseas. This company of
performers made an extraordinary
impression on the audience if one
may Judge BY the amount OF APPLAUSE
that they We're Obliged to respond
to encores. Mr.. Patton. the pianist.
has recently resigned the director
ship of music in great church in
New York to take up Chautauqua
work during the summer AS a
pianist he certainly ranks with the
best in the country. He played only
the highest class of classical music
1t is no exaggeration to say that
he took the house down" But
the same truth applies to each OF
the three performers. Miss Reese
the violiniSt. showed better iudg-
ment in her selection of musical
numbers than is usually shown by
artists of her class. Every profes-
sional violinist that this writer has
ever heard seems to have put in all
his energy in strained effort to
perform a musical acrobatic stunt,
Miss Reese seems to have studiously
avoided this fatal blunder. for she
played only selections containing
exquisite harmony.
Miss Cummings, the sprano so
loist, is a woman whose voice has
an unusual mellowness that is
pleasing to the ear. She also avoid
ed vocal gymnastics and rendered
songs of the highest quality of inu-
sical charm.
Sam Grathwell was the first man
to deliver lecture His subject
was Getting by Your Hoodoo. .
Born in the slums of the city, and
left early in life to help support
his mother and several children, h,
had his own hoodoos to overcome
and he overcame them. After suf-
fering many reverses, he at length
succeeded in graduating from Stan
ford university New he is on the
lecture platform telling others as
unfortunate as himself how to ov-
ercome their hoodoos. The lecture
is especially valuable for boys and
young men.
Mr.. Grathwell bears the sobriquet
of "Peptimist" His own definition
of the word is that peptimist is
an optimist in action. His defini,
tion of a hoodoo was that 1t is
CONTINUED on last page)
Clearwater Republican., 1920-06-25

power has become a Car. Governor
Frazier is only a rubber stamp for
ToWnley. Carpetbagger theorists
have been imported and placed in
important positions. The state in
ttustrial commission, for instance.
consists of the governor. secretary
of agriculture and labor. two cleo
ted officials, the other three mem-
bers being appointed
This commission has almost un-
limited control of public funds. has
the right of eminent domain and
the right to buy. sell and lease
property for business uses by the
state With this power in the hand
OF inexperienced theorists the fin
lsh of state industries is not hard to
guess.
Taxes have increased from SO to
zoo per cent The league is start
ing all sorts of cooperative enter
prises in addition to the state in
dustries. Stock in these is sold TO
league members and notes given in
payment. These notes are are then
handled through the farmers banks
organized by the league. The whole
thing is a sample of high finance
that some day will come down with
crash
I'm spite of the failure of many
of theleague schemes Townley re
tains power over the league an,
control of affairs in North Dakot;
through control of the press. TIL.
power to appoint one or more offic
ial papers in each county gives tn,
governor this control
! "A league press bureau has beer
organized with funds raised by sell
ing stock to league farmers. Thi.
/ bureau manufactures editorial op
inion for the league papers.
There Is only one way to preven
the disaster which will follow thi.
combination of high finance anc
impractical utopianisn. The league
in North Dakota is about at the
end of it's rope so far as getting
more money from the farmers III
that state is concerned The fund:
to finance the movement are now
coming from other states. The way
to stop the league is to show the
farmers in these other states exactl,
what the league is doing in NORTH
Dakota, how it has failed there
and what the end will be there ant
elsewhere. Lewiston Banner.