davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

4. +, Saunders has taken house
at $40 Gold avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
saunders recently returned from Las
Cruces.
Gust Wehmhoener Is the new man
ager Of the Deming Cooperative tx
change, having taken charge yesterday.
t.. Matthews will conduct the produce
department. The management has been
unified under Mr. Wehmhoener.
Editor Ely, an out-and-out republi-
can, aud Editor Nnlandigham, near
one, were there Ely didn't miss dance
or n andwich.-COlumbu Courier.
StengeIs National-American All-Star
Baseball Club wants to play the Dem
ing team, according to letter receiv-
ed by J. G.. Cooper Of the Deming Ma
tional Bank. Evidently the team Is on
its way to the coast, and was at Kan
sas City, Mo. when communication
was established with the Deming fans.
Among the Deming folks to attend
the hig X. =. ddincing party at Column
bus last Thursday evening were: Miss
Clymer. George Schenk. Ruth Merrill,
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Whitmore. ]. T. Hunter. VIII
Berry. Albert Rhea, David Mcbride
and A. II. Crook
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
GREETING TO LEGION
by MARSHAL FOCH

Cleveland. O.-GrcetingS from Marshal
Foch of France, read Ia the American
Legion convention here. We're as fol-
lows:
ITO the American Legion. in conven-
ton assembled. Cleveland. Ohio.
"Regretting my inability 10 find my
self among the former cOmbatants Of
the glorious American Army, my
heart il with them at the moment of
the second anniversary Of the fighting
they went through by the side Of the
Allies for the common cause Of right
and liberty | again render homage
10 the vnlor aud To the tenacity which
they increasingly showed on the battle
fields of France in the days Of miSfor-
tune and the days Of success the mag
nificent enthusiasm with which they
answered our call the great part they
took In the sacrifices Of war: the glo-
rious remembrance of those who fell
ON our soil will remain token of
the profound gratitude and the indie
structihle union OF our two countries.
| send my cordial greeting to Cleve-
land. the Steel city" and 20 the
great State of Ohio. which has fur
nished to America so many illustrious
statesmen. and 10 France so many
faithful friends.
M. FOCH.
Marshal Of France
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

Russia and Germany, the poisoned wen
of oppression and confusion.
I'm adding economic freedom To pO-
litical freedom il Is well To guard
against the efforts of those who take
one for the other or confound the two.
\ socialistic state may he great
thing but when we ponder the pain
full steps by which we gained the large
measure of freedom we enjoy we hes
itate Ia exchange our guarantees for
the International Cooperative Com
monwealth.'
Mr.. Ileyman really isn't an honest
to-goodncsS socialist he Is of the less
common "parlor', variety. He eats the
bread provided by the hated bOurgeOse
always has. lie has held soft jobs
Of n Scmi-politcal nature, hence his
bDurS are short and his emoluments In
due proportion. That is the worst part
Of a capitalistic state one has to work
harder or think faster, and usually
both. 10 get ahead.
Mr. Heyman is pail largely by and
Is the creature of the business inter
eSts he would destroy. If he were real
~ GARNER he would understand that
even the farmers of Russia have not
been won over To socialism. and that
the s,.yietS have not dared 10 sieZe and
nationalize their lands. Farmers are
capitalists. aud the siren song of so
cialism has little drag with them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
TINE FOR BOOSTING

The boosting spirit of Deming is
manifesting itself again in many ways
tho business men are anxious for re-
sumption of activity on the part of the
chamber OF commerce, and the yonger.
or men are talking about u rotary club
or some similar moving" organization.
The time for favorable publicity has
arrived new citizens are coming III
every day. and the stage Is set for the
Big stuff. There is every indication
that the coming year is going to he an
other historical one In the annals Of
the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
ASTHMA !.
~ No cure for 1t, but welcome
relief Is often brought by
vISG:Ik $:Ss
Over ~ Million Jars Used Yeart,
LOCAL BRIEFS

Henry Jones. colored. was accused
OF robbing the cash drawer at the
Nesch Banning Co. store last Wednes-
day noon. He was captured and the
money recovered. However. the evil
tencc against him was very weak and
circumstantial. and the charge was
changed to vagrancy, and he was given
sixty days In Jail and fined $50. lie is
IN the county jail.
The registration board In session at
the office Of Karl Snyder ON Spruce
street is kept very busy. II Is estima tcd
that between i.S0O and 1000 have reg
iStered. The last registration figures
were l.:l26. The enfranchisement of
the women accounts for the most of
the increase.
Wilson Kilgore of the Columbus
Courier Is u visitor in Dcming to
day
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
MISSIONARY sOCIET Y

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Baptist Church held an in teresting
meeting Thursday. September 30. AZ
the home Of Mrs. G.. II. Siler's. SOC w
Pine. There was II good attendance
and pleasant social time was spent
The topic for discussion was Our
Educational Institutions" Mrs. Dan.
iels. leader. The following took part
Mrs. Olson. Montezuma College ut Las
Vegas; Mrs. Ingram, Hospital at Clio
Wis: Mrs. Dexter, Orphanage at Por.
tales; Mrs. Weatherred. Baylor Univer-
sity at Waco, Tex; Mrs. Siler. Our
Training Schools at Louisville. Ky.
and Fort Worth. Tex. Mrs. McClana-
han. The Theological Seminary at Kan
sas City. Mo-: Mrs. Harley Martin,
damp Drill and Quiz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

Mrs. O. ii. Cooper was hostess Tues
'lay afternoon, September 2S, to the
members Of the Suburban Club. Mrs
Russell Cooper, an attractive bride
was the guest NJ honor on this Occa-
sion Mrs. Dexter read an interesting
article OF "Why Should Women Votey"
This was followed by n discussion OF
the Sheppard-TOwner bill Delicious
ref eshments were served by the host
ess. ana pleasant social hour was on
joy'd by all present
MIR. and Mrs. W. X. Workman have
mO';ed here from Parsons. Kan, aud
are living ut 315 =. Zinc. Mr.. Workman
is mployed at the Park garage
Mrs. Mary Hudson is the latest pur.
cha ser Of n Studebaker Six from the.
Luz IA County Motor Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
CONNOLLY-CONNAwAy

Emmett Connolly and Miss Mildred
Comaway were married last Wednes-
day evening at $50 O'Clock. at the
home Of the bride. at 4OS $. Lead ave
me. the Rev X. l.. Houlder of ST
I.uke's Episcopal church performing
the ceremony. Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served. The
home was decorated with a profusion
~ flowers The happy couple viii
make their home at 800 5. Zinc ave
nue. Those present were; Mrs. Gertrude
Connaway. mother Of the bride Mrs.
NJ. T. Connolly. mother ~ the bride
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Nordhaus.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Tidmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hyatt and Miss Josephine Jacob
sen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

The American Wooden Company.
that mighty trust which few months
ago was permitted to smash the wool
market by shutting down its mills
rather than reduce prices for its prod.
ucts. has started up again. and an
nounces a 20 per cent cut to the trade.
The largest cotton mills In the New
England states have also cut prices 30
per cent. These profiteers were not
troubled by the Palmer processes I'm.
der the Wilson administration. bu
they see now that the people are goin {
to elect business administration. an ID
they are trimming their sails accor ii
ingly. A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

ed by an mfriendly tribe. Not likely
Why, it's happened again and again In
the past. all through the country now
called Hedjaz-happened all the time.
And. anyhow. this is question of
what the results would be II II did oc-
cur. Well. then. the council IL vote for
the 4. s. A. would decide whether
America must send troops-and the
council would say how many.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
DEFINING LIBRARY ANNUAL
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

The annual meeting Of the Deming
Library Association will he held We'd
nesday evening at 30 M the library
In the armory building. There also VIII
he election Of officers for the coming
year An members are urged To he pres
ent. The 81 membership fee Is all that
Is asked. aud the hoard earnestly de-
sires the cooperation Of every citizen
NJ Dcming Come To the annual meet
ing. bring your dollar. aud express
your opinion as Ia the best way To as
SiSt the library and make IT one of
the greatest assets Of your home city
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET

The republican: women Of Deming
are holding n meeting this afternoon
at the armory. Speeches will he hearu
and refreshments served. Plans for an
organization will he made. The meet
ing is called by Mrs. r. ID. Nickers,
member nf the state central committee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

Never participating actively In cleo
ton contests or in legislation ON party
measures. Judge Mechem during his
long service on the bench has had an
opportunity Ia observe much in n ju.
dicial way concerning the needs Of the
state. He is constructive. progressive
citizen who knows the state. It's people
and their needs as thoroughly rs any
man knows them and who has the abil-
ity and the courage Ia provide for
those needs quickly and thoroughly
Watch him
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
LOCAL II. :. WINS

The local high school eleven won the
fotball game last Saturday afternoon
from thd las Cruces II. ). team by
a score of ~ to o. There We're num-
her of las Cruces fans present To see
the slaughter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
NEW BRIDGE Club

A new evening bridge club has been
organized, with the following mem
hers: Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G, Moir, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. G.. Boucher, Mr.. and NJ rs. J. G.
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Martin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
RHODES SCHOLARS

New Mexico. 1920, Milan W. Garrett,
I university of New MeXico). Stanford
California; New Mexico,
1921. John V. Hopkins Estate College
Of New MeXico). Magdalena. New
NIeNico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

7 he philanthropic Ford. seeing the
'iirIy defeat OF the influences that
h.eipad along his particular business to
enormous profits. has concluded II Is
time to duck. The flivver price accord
ingly has come down 30 per cent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

LOST Eastern Star pin-some place
ON streets 81 Deming Monday after
noon. Finder please return 10 Mrs. o.
II. Amy at Chamber Of Commerce. l-tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

Senator ]. y. Upton was in from the
river last Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

Foreign Advertising Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATE IN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION wANTED-By young lady
with musical education. VIII accept.
also, clerical position. Call at Clark lilo.
tel. Room >. Lite
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-05

FOR SALE-4Ol high-power winches-
ter. Worth 500. sell for 500 good MS
new. Call at Graphic office. Ate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
CELEBRATION TO
Be GALA EVENT
Meeting of All Members of Ar
rangements, Committees Cailed
for This Afternoon.


"A meeting Of all the July Fourth
celebration plans committees will De
held this afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK IN
the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tor
the purpose Of making plans for cele-
brating the holiday.
At this meeting additional commit
tee and subcommittee will be ap-
pointed. The program OF the day mas
already been made at a meeting held
several weeks past. As scheduled.
there will not be moment during the
entire day but that there will be some
thing doing. Some Of the features as
mapped out are, decorated automobile
parade, athletic contests. baseball and
a water carnival
Chairman Jack Holtzclaw OF the
July Fourth Entertainment Committee.
has already discussed plans with a
few of the members of the various
committees, but in order to make
things complete he calls the meeting
of all the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
No. 22COntinued From
Page One.

son, Miss Bell, Mr.. Amos, Dan Sulli-
van: Martha, Capt. D. H. Shepherd.
Rox Cowley, Joseph Barroco, Wallace
Lamar, J. r. McAllister, HI. A. Lurton,
w. e. Daniels. Ed Sullivan. Fletcher
Satterwhite and Fred Fishrupp; Bad
ger. Capt. H. c. Merwin, Ed Swaine,
D. Witherill Ray Witheril1; Annie W.,
Capt. j. C. Watson, Capt. James r.
Behrens, New Orleans, c. j. Allen,
Brent Watson. Thomas Watson and
Charles A. Abbott; Autogo, Capt. Alex
Zelius, z. T. White, Ed Lewis; Marcia,
Capt. Charles A. Ketchum, Bob Hick-
son, Sol Levy, Lathrop Witherill and
Oscar Wells; Gretchen. Capt c. E.
Hutchinson, C. o. Garrett and Jerry
Stoddard.
Going on the Lark to see the finish
and to enjoy the trip were: Capt. e.
L. Radcliffe, of the Lark, Commodores
Hobart Cross and Peter Lindenstruth,
Ernest T. Begin, L. G. Busgios, Erma
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Woods, Mabel
Yon, Genevieve Loftin, Sue Yon, Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Curtis. Mrs. d. NJ.
witherill, D. de r. NJ Scarritt, Mary
Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Altink,
Miss Mabel Hall, Miss Ona Pryor,
Miss Ethel Walker, Wilmer Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Coe( Lee Daniel,
Adrian Landlord, Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
ley Bell, B. J. Clutter, s. H Burke, p.
d. Tebault, E. S. Anderson, Hugh Te-
bault. Margaret Cobb and Anabel
Peaden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
CHAMPS AGAIN
GO into Lead

Brooklyn, June .13.-Cincinnati dis
placed Brooklyn from first place in
the National League standing today
by defeating the Superbas. l to 0, in
an interesting pitchers battle between
Aing and Marquard. A wild pitch by
MarQuard and two hits in the sixth
inning put over the winning run.
Cincinnati -. 900 oo1 600 1 8 o
Brooklyn ....... 900 900 600 Q
Batteries: Ring and Rariden; Mar
|quard. Smith and Miller.
New York, June 13.-The st. Louis
Nationals made it two straight from
New York here, winning, to g. The
st. Louis batsmen punched hits on
Barnes in the early innings and took
a commanding lead.
st. Louis ....... 10 210 000-5 9 O
New York ...... 010 600 300 8
batteries: Doak, Scherdel1 and Glenn
ons. Dillihoefer; Barnes and E. Smith
Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

Let US then ask one more question.
Wnat is 1t that causes and maintains
the normal peristaltic motion of the
intestines? 1t seems important that
this be determined before we would
know where to look for the cause Of
that which has gone wrong. 1t has
been adequately proven by scientific
experiment that the act Of digestion
and the propulsion OF the contents Of
the bowels is produced and regulated
by the brain through the spinal cord
and spinal nerves which carry impulses
from the brain to all parts of the body.
We all know that when a mans back
is broken his legs and also bowels are
paralyzed because the spinal cord is
pressed upon by bone which is very
much harder than nerve tissue
Then If this be true deficient peris-
taltic motion must result from a lack
OF impulses from the brain, or there
must be something which prevents
these impulses reaching the intestines.
There is but one thing capable of caus-
ing this. and that one thing can readily
be demonstrated by the Chiropractor.
The nerves distributed to tho intes-
tines emit from the lower pa . of the
spine between the vertebrate, or spinal
segments, and these segments are
slightly movable and are capable of
being displaced by lifts, falls, etc. II
through some slight accident one of
these bones is displaced or put out of
the proper place it will press upon the
nerves that pass between them, and
as bone is hard and nerve tissue soft
and sensitive the result is evident. The
nerve then is unable to do its normal
work, the impulses fail to arrive at
the intestines and the inteStines fail
to move because Of lack of force or
power supplied by these nerves. The
only way to rectify this is to relieve
or remove the pressure from the af
fected nerve by the proper spinal adj
justment. given by an intelligent Chi
ropractor. Effects may be treated for
a lifetime without permanent results
for they can only be attained by re-
moving the cause.
There are thousands OF satisfied pa
tients today who know and can testify
as to the merits of Chiropractic in deal
ing with this and other ailments which
are common in people the world over.
Constipation is caused by subluxa-
ton in the lumbar region of the spine
and most commonly in the lower lub-
bar region. which produces pressure
on the motor nerve leading to the
muscular walls Of the large intestine
preventing the motor impulses reach
ing their destination. hence the slug
gishness of the bowels.
1t may be of interest to the uracti-
TONER to know that number of cases
or constipation Of long standing have
responded readily to adjustments of the
eighth and ninth dorsal vertebrae. 1t
may be due to the fact that the SUI
prarenals are involved and the disturb
ance rectified by this adjustment or it
may be that the condition was one of
constipation and costiveness combinad
and that this adjustment acted upoh
the duodenum and pancreas, increas-
ing their secretions thus forming the
proper chemical stimulus aiding peri
stalsis and at the same time increasing
the fluidity of the contents of the
bowel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
No. Continued From
Page One

Industrial come back"
Only in Flanders is Belgium slow.
The very soil of this fertile region was
blown away. Roads were gone. Towns
in heaps of stone and plaster. Or
chards gone. Every landmark
changed.
The state is rebuilding Flanders
and has pledged to give each ruined
landlord house equivalent to the one
he lost.
The department of agriculture is re-
stocking farms 1t has distributed
35,4s4 horses. 5S,1S3 cows. 4.035 sheep
and pigs, goats and poultry. A cattle
show was held recently on the ruins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
CONSTIPATION
Its Cause and HOU to Remove II

constipation with its attending dis
orders Is undoubtedly one of the most
common OF all inco- ordinations. affect
ing peoples Of all nations, therefore is
important and should be of interest to
Doth those affected and all interested
in promoting health.
III IS strange to note that but few
people realize or know just what con-
stitutes constipation or how 1t is caused.
rms is certainly important to the prac-
tltioner that he may speedily rectify
the trouble and equally important to
the patient that he may intelligently
seek the assistance of those pursuing
rational and scientific methods Of
practice, thereby eliminating that pro-
longed period Of experiment wherein
his substance is slowly but gradually
extracted.
1t Is the aim Of this article to In
fore more especially the layman on
this subject, that he will no longer
stumble in the dark trying this and
that without permanent results.
Constipation is sluggishness OF the
bowels due to deficient peristaltic mo-
tion OF their walls. II is the movement
OF the bowel walls that propels it's
contents, hence IL the movement be
decreased or stops, the fecal matter
is not evacuated or not properly evacu-
ated. II number of days should
elapse without a movement of the
bowels the condition Is constipation
and must be differentiated from cos
tiveness which is sluggishness OF the
bowels due to decrease in the secre-
tions poured into the alimcntary canal.
In case of costiveness the bowels may
move daily but the amount of feces is
small and dry. While there is normal
perisaltic motion the bowels will move
regardless of the consistency of the
stool. Hardness and dryness or the
stool alone does not indicate costive-
ness, hwever. IS all cases o. const' pu.
tion have a dryness and hardness of
the first part of the stool which is
due to the absorption of its moisture
during its prolonged retention in the
ampulla OF the rectum, therefore 1t is
important to observe both the RE-
quency and consistency of the stool.
Obstructive constipation Is the name
applied to those cases OF infrequent
DELEGATION due to some obstruction in
the intestinal canal or pressure upon
the intestinal wall preventing the pas
sage of its contents. Such distractions
may be tumors. prolapsed organs. en-
larged organs and often results from
an anterior subluxation of the ceccyx.
which can be readily rectified by the
Chiropractor.
Obstinate constipation is term as
old as the hills and is applied to those
cases in which movement cannot be
secured by the ordinary methods of
physic or enemas. 1t results from pro-
longed over stimulation of the intes-
tines by physic until they become week
and refuse to work. (You cannot blame
an overworked horse for falling.)
What is the cause OF ,constipationg
Is ii that the intestines form q physic
which is diminished that it is neces-
sary to add more by way Of the mouth
Is 1T that the intestines are getting old
and worn out and must be stimulated
by an artificial preparation made by
man to invigorate them? Any person
VINO reasons upon this matter will
answer, No. What then is the cause?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14

of Ypres.
Many mules and horses have been
bought from the English and Canadian
armies and by the terms of the peace
Germany must give back agricultural
instruments stolen during the occu-
pancy.
Take it by and large, Belgium hos
risen from her ashes brushed them
from her shoulders and the ''bravest
country of the war" is now the BRAY
est country of the peace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
SAND KEY PAssINcs.

Sand Key. June 13.-Passed east.
12th, Director (Br.); 18th Texas Com
pany; west. 18th, Talwa (Br.), Lith-
opolis. Phoenix, Creole; 18th. Donax,
tBr.), Sunbeam, Lake Fabius, Roanoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-14
CLEARS HOUSE
WITH HOMERUN
BABE RUTH GIVES CLEVELAND
FANS THEIR MONEYS WORTH
LEADERS CONTINUE TO WIN.

Cleveland, June 13-Before the larg-
est crowd that ever witnessed game
at League Park, New York won the
second game Of the series from Cleve-
land, IA to O. Up1e was driven from
the box in the first inning and New
York continued its hitting off Myers
and Faeth.
Ruth made his seventeenth home
run of the season in the sixth inning
with a drive over the right field wall
that cleared a house on the opposite
side Of the street. No one was on at
the time.
New York -. COL oil 023-14 Is o
! Cleveland ;. 900 900 600 IL
shawkey and Hannah; Uple, Myers,
Faethe and Thomas, O'Neill.
Detroit, June 13.-Detroit climbed
out of eighth place for the first time
this season by winning from Phila-
delphia today, 4 to 8. The game went
10 innings. veach, (Detroit) hit
home run with man on bases. A
single and triple in theN 10th gave
Detroit the winning run.
Philadelphia 0O3 900 900 0-3
Detroit -. 900 o1o o2o II IL 1
Perry and Perkins; Ehmke and Aim
smith.
Chicago, June &c h fca go hit
Courtney and Shaw hard in the closing
inning today and won easily from
Washington. to 8.
washington 100 900 Oils O
Chicago 49,. 100 020 AK IL
Courtney, Harris, Shaw and Picin-
Mich; Williams and Schalk.
st. Louis, June 13.-St. Louis con-
tinued on its hitting streak today, de-
feated Boston for the second straight
time. The score was II to g. errors
starting the visitors towards all OF
their runs. Boston also fielded rag
gedly. Sisters home run in the third
game with a man on base.
Boston 49,. 900 100 013- 81
St. Louis -. 102 010 61x-1i - 81
Jones and Walters; Shocker and
Severid.