davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
q NO OsINTERYIl1EWIs, /, {, OBTAINED. + 4! 4 y,

I.ucerne, Il Aug. I.S. 9 6 - C0nsfantine
5F'ehrHs bach, German hancellor, and
DIR. 81 Sy alter. Won iSimonsr minister Of
foreign affairs:; have reacro ossed the
German frontier. having failed 10 obs
taip ah interview here with Premier:
Lloyd George Of Great Britain accord I
ing TO reports 8 r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
!, ''Olilstlollcnka Caplti,arnd.

& & sscndon, Avg. Il Polish troopsSyes.
.sferdaS, after hard fis shttias. !. a'ptured
y5tife fortress Sss sof stoienkl. a. miles
ynSEthMest OF Icinsa and forced O. pass-
u axs of the NareN Sriver. J. the Central
News farsawS q correspond today
\ 10 oAieially stated "a the Polish
capital HI Ii,3 sSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Il New y ork - Henry Martyr: Hoyt, a
well; known portrait painter, commit
ted suicide by inhaiing gas IN his 1stus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

I Averill Hartman, thirty-year-
pld son OF the Aate Edward H. Harrt-
man. Il trying to beat with vast mari
time mergers the record his father
adesin com bining railroadat The lat
EFT tGnup nf young hartman. Just IN.
HouncedssWas TO bring about q merger
CORPORATION, OF fgwhich he Is the head,
and the Ham burg American Steam
ship sAines III. e sissSi SS 35
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
!. .]FI,ieroe = \ FIxhtini~ s Z n . ! IA Z Crimea.

London, Aug Fierce fighting IN
the Orkiev, district of the Crmea, con-
tinua1ly increasing In vtolence. is RE-
bbrted In. the Russia. ssov1et, official
statement Of ssYedne day. Eeceived here
,tA&SAAkS W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

lo!lsheevi u! : Z ! /! e - ! + ! Repor.tedll 1
! Have Zen ], BID } night U.p5
/: III l.ars u \ u y ,ers ! = The a!
Southern ont y here n e,s
0G Genlsiiiv,ylss u i,yls Is Expected

4. Warsaw. Aus. q. K BY The Asso-
'eiAted Press )-Th northern Polish
army is containing to move UP Ia the
region between !; ;3ierpo "A and soldau
near the East Prus1ian border and are
marching on Chorxellens to the east Of
Mlawa, to cut ON the retreat Of the re-
manning soviet fore ed. : ttjS fAjsi
~ sKolnoy and are marching on Osso-
Miec.i In theS Stouth the Poles have re-
taken Hrubiexowyand tho sixtieth Boil
i;sheVik iivisions round Lembe 10 re-
tleattng to the S1uth theast. {. ssf =. IS \ \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
.:B.!!!!y MORRIS

aI-SI. s- laE . I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
Obituary Of a JeIlYflsh.

one jellyish at least became world
famous aud when she died, after Nv
ing FOR slxty-sevcn years in the most
Intellectual society. under the protec-
ton " Eve successive learned gentle
men. she received the honors Of an
obituary notice in the Scotsman.
Granny" belonged 70 the jellyfsh
family. but was, strictly speaking, N
sea anemone whom Sir John Graham
Dalyeu picked Off the rocks and kept
IN sen water all the years OF his life,
Sir John fed his protege regularly WITH
one.half mussel fortnight, and she
bore a large family.
The Scotsman "In Memorlam' no
tlce stated that coo of Granny's of
spring were known. When Sir Johr
died his anemOne was passed on Il
an arctic explorer. and at his dealt
she was bequeathsd to another sclen
I tlac man. Granny throve and bred Ill
tie ones she outlived four protectors
and died finally because Of the neglec
or ll-treatment OF a botanist
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
WHEN SUN BEGINS TO COOL
Humanity In Its Maturity viii In All
Probability Be Able to Con-
serve Heat.

W can calculate the evolution OF the
temperature of the earth In the fu'
ture. The sun will grow smaller ana
cooler. Thus in 100000 years, when
the radius OF the sun has diminished
by only one-hundredth part, our TEN
perature will be not more than 20 de-
grees G. (TS.S degrees F.) at the eQua'
tor. II will have fallen TO 0 degrees
c. go degrees F.) at the latitude 40
degrees, and at Paris 1t will be be-
low zero (centigrnde).
Finally. In $4,000 years, when the
radius OF the sun has lost only fivc
one-hundredths Of It's diameter and
merely 500 degrees c. OF its temperd-
ture. the temperature Of the equator
will have fallen to zero centIgrade ana
the entire earth will be frozen. Bio
logic evolution, which ascends into tn
Dast for a million years, may descend
into the future for an equal period OF
time.
Moreover, the energy Of the sun
whence proceeds our terrestrial en-
ergy. will be then diminished by only
one-tenth. Mankind will doubtless 10y
that time have long been capable oi
capturing this energy directly OIL
transforming II as the chlorophyl OF
plants so admirably does, Of maklnS
II serve perhaps for seyernl mi'l'ol
years longer TO sustain his life an'
the development OF his thought.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
DUE TO DIGESTIVE TROUBLE
Condition OF Nareolepsy Revealed by
Victims Absolutely Irresistible
Desire for Sleep.

Even after a meal OF moderate size
taken by normal subject there Is
slight tendency TO drowsiness, which
becomes much more pronounced after
Is heavy meal or In dyspeptcs'
When sleep under such conditions IL
Irresistible we have narcolepsy. The
patient may fall asleep so abruptly
that he may endanger himself or 9th
ers. II is Characteristic, however, OF
naroolepsy Of whatever kind that the
attack is Of brief duration. The VIC
tim never collapses, for he always
has time 10 assume posture suitable
for sleep. lie may even announce
that he must doze for few minutes,
after which he will awake refreshed
He may be kept awake or readily
awakened Hence there should be no
likelihood Of mlstaklng narcolepucs
FOR epilepilcs of any kind. The diges'
tive troubles are OF no particular type
-cases have been seen of alcoholic
rastrItls. hyperchorhydrla, atony. etc.
In these patients Indigestion Is only
determining cause, but relief Of the
stomach mischief seems to lead TO
complete recovery. Possibly akin to
these gastric cases are others In
which subject fale into an impera.
tive sleep after indulgence In alcohol
but who wakes In a few moments
completely sober instead of passing
into a 'supor.-Rocky Mountain News
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
GULL HAD GOOD APPETITE
veraelous Observer Asserts Bird swal'
lowed Fifteen smeIt Within space
of One Hour.

Sen gulls never visit the Cowlltz
and Lewis rivers except when the
smelt are running. Local fishermen
know when the fish are at hand by
seeing the big white birds In the AR
wheeling and diving and utterlng
their plalntlye cry. They sound like
complaining children with rather
weak lungs. When the gulls are tired
OF flying they settle on piles along
the shore or on sand banks which
they whlten like fall Of snow
When the sharp eye Of gull sees
a smelt he plunges for it, submerges
his bin and head, and brings 1t up
squirting. The bird swallows his
prey in full flight, seldom or never
perching to dispose of II.
A most observant young man relates
that friend Of his at Kelso, on the
Cowlltz. selected gull which he could
Identify and watched II for an hour To
count the smelt It caught and swal'
lowed. The number was surprisingly
large-nftcen.
Perhaps this gull was more expert
or luckier than ordinary. II mus
have been an exceptional bird In color
at least or the KelSo naturalist could
not have told II from the rest Of Tho
flock Perhaps II was exceptional II
other ways And perhaps 1t had
double ACKNOWLEDGEMENT core.
/ Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

treatment Of tuberculosis In the first
place, physiology teaches us that exer-
else causes increased oxidation OF food
substances In the cellular tissue, and
this waste of food substance must he
replaced by food taken into the stom-
ach. dlgested into a defeated form, and
assimulated to replace the oXidized It's
sue used by the exercise. BY his ply
steal exercise we have set into opera
ton many gland and tissue cells. We
have also increased the flow or circu-
lati0n of blood and lymph throughout
the body. This, In turn, carries the
poison or toXine from the focus Of In
fiction 10 all parts Of the body and In
the meanwhile Is destroying the func-
ton Of the gland cells the digestive
! tract. Hence. the frequent stomach
disturbance we SO often have In pulmo-
lnary tuberculosis. So by exercise We
are not only using mp the food OF the
cells surrounding the seat OF infection,
but we are ut the same time. destroy
Ing the source OF food supply. The
more rapid the circulation the more
poison Is carried through the body TO
these digestive glands; therefore the
less digestion of food aud the less food
substance returned to the cells that are
trying TO ward off the enemy that Is
destroying the life Exercise also In
crcases temperature, or causes fever
and fever retards digestion. Anyone
can readily see the results Of exercise
by looking at the charts Of patients
! who enter the hospital. Some may have
In rise OF temperature the first day OF
/ night. Others more advanced i'm the
disease. the temperature gradually de
= cllnes after several days Of rest in bed
This rest not only conserves the fooo
, supply that the muscular cells i'm othel
parts of the body would consume by
l exercise. but the blood Is more Satur
, atcd with nourishmcnt and the cell
| surrounding the lesion In the lung ar
) using this food supply fighting the enc
2 my, and can draw on II new suppl.
D more readily ana IN that way remail
a alive longer, have greater resistance
Q II this has not convinced all who mr.
,. suffering from active tuberculosis tina
n they should be careful travelling fror
n place TO place, spending their strengt
[ in search of better climate and bette
L food, then my advice would be, ''rea
John w. Trasli's article climate an
= tuberculosis"
!. Treatment by rest should begi
;, from the time the diagnosis Of the di
. ease Is made. The discipline of III
q rest treatment Is Of the greatest vau
!. for all patients. During this time /
~ learns the fact that he is dealing wit
~ n serious disease. lie becomes consciol
~ OF the fact that he must work hard
p regain his health and also that he wi
~ have work hard 10 regain It. Let II
w say in closing; do not forfeit foo
:. rest and peace of mind to gain Il mo
:, favorable climate in which to live, b
> bear in mind rather, that complete I
~ taxation of mind and body, which W
~ ALLOW the patient TO conserve all b
ly energies for the important work or
: constructing the body and of develo
ing the substances which shall ARE
70 the activities Of the tubercle bacillus
81 Il. j. BUTZKE.
st L. a. Surg. (R)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
erutel

Mrs. Heckel with newSpaper)-
what's an autonomous state, Elmer
Mr.. Heckel COMMEMORATIVE
state OF single blessedness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

inauguratcd as a more scientific and
beneficial standard.
At the present time, after gain has
been made to usual weight, the adj
dition Is fat Is entirely To be discour-
aged aud ovcr-eating is frequently n
cause Of dyspepsia and hindrance
10 progress.
4 patient who enters a Sanatorium
and pays for his treatment, learns To
relish the most nourishing food, and
some they would not eat before learns
to follow the rules and advice Of the
attending physicians and is necessary to
grasp every opportunity to get well In
the shortest time possible. In these
cases results are very satisfactory.
The patients mind is set at ease in
many ways, that might he impossible in
mere change Of climate, or treatment
at home This leads us to content
ment OF mind and physical rest.
How does rest aid In the healing of
the mbercular foci? or how does eXer-
else keep the wound in the lung from
healing? How are we going Ia prove
either question? What does poison do
to the bodyy We say In small quaint
ties Il intOxicates the body and IN
large quantities 1t kills. Then II the
body Is made up of cells, poison OF
toxine must kill the cells. TuberculaI
germs produce poison or toxlne and il
is this that destroys the cells Of thu
lungs. What has this to do with eXer
else or rest? II is ut this point thai
life or death begins. The tuberculai
germ enters the body through thu
mouth or nostril and finds focus OF
suitable culture media; this is usually
the lung.
| will not attempt in this article e
decide how or where il makes Its firs
attack. let that he as IL may. The firs
cells to be destroyed are immediatel!
surrounding the foci OF Infection, an'
the rapidity Of destruction depend
I upon the size Of the doses Of the infect
ing agency and the virulence of tn
I bacini. Also, on the other hand, upol
the fighting resistance Of the cells o
: the body or In other words, on tn
= amount Of anti-toxine these cells cal
r produce or have in store against tn
1ravages Of the tubercular germs.
Let us now discuss the subject Of OK
ercise. Today It has become princi
pie of Importance in the rationa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
llnitorp, rxne 70, the lind.

American Libraries for the blind are
rejoicing over the fact that they VIII
no longer be obliged to have books In
five different kinds Of raised letters in
order 10 accommodate readers taught
in different parts of the country and at
different periods. After many years
OF discussion uniform type, TO be
known as revised Braille,' has been
agreed upon, and hereafter all books
embossed In this country are 80 be In
the new type. "The Deserter,' by
Richard Harding Davis. was the first
book to be published in revised Braille'
Scientific American.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
Climate, Food and Rest in the Treat
ment of tuberculosis by Capt. Il.
j. Butzlse In Sand Storm Smile

When | was asked 10 write this ar
ticle. was not given the choice that
DR.. Jacobs was. When he was asked
II ne would rather give a talk or write
paper for the Medical Society, he
replied. IL would rather give a talk
The Secretary was much surprised and
asked the reason. The reply was,
1.-THE public would not have my mistakes
down IN black and white and further,
/ would not have To dot my is nor
place my commas or periods according
To rule. and the afflicted would not
have 10 remember them as long"
II is true the subject is getting to be
an old one, yet We cannot touch upon
the subject of the treatment of tuber-
culosis without giving each factor spe
cific attention. Let us take the first
climate In studying the statistics OF
private and state senatorial we find
that ON an average there are as many
arrested cases obtained In the nortl
east and west, as In the south. 1t Ii
true, modern means Of building ant
heating, the air In these climates |!
modified. The patients are made mor'
comfortable In winter. in the colder eli
mates, by proper buildings and heating
plants, and further by window appli
ances which allow the body to be plaC
ed within the warm room, aud tn
mouth and nose exposed TO the fresl
cool air Of outdoors. In some instance
the circulation OF air Is established Il
buildings so the air Is heated and still
remains fresh and pure. II this vii
add to contentment and rest for the pr
tient, 1t is proof that II Is not all eli
mate that Is doing the most goot
There must be some other gietor O
greater Importance.
Let us now consider the question O
food. The same quality and qUantit
can he obtained In most any part O
the United States and Southern Cana
d. The diet for the tubercular pr
tient today is also fairly well STANDARD
lied, as all sanatoriums have thei
dietitians and supervisors. Over-feet
ing OF tuberculous patients was tn
vogue In the early days. Now goo'
wholesome, well-cooked food has bee
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
HOW POTTERY IS FASHIONED
skill Of the Maker Produces Earthen.
ware Utensils That Are Beaut!-
full to the Eye.

From IT, earliest times rude vessels
Of burnt clay were used To hold foods
and though the potter's wheel and ef'
fectlve methods Of glazing earthen'
ware have produced china beautiful
beyond description, the common clay
crock and bowl are still precious pos
sessions ia the collection OF our every
day utensils.
The greatest maker OF enrthen"0r"
In England was Josiah Ncdgcwco I
who made the Potterles' Il strip OF
clny barrens, six by eight miles long
produce wares famous throughout the
civilized world. The quality Of the
c'av used decides the Kind Of pottery
s,one china, or fine china that will be
p-oduced. The red crockery, OF which
crooks. pans, casseroles marmltes and
such worls-a.day dishes are made, Is
common brick clay. II is often slalei
wi.h lltharge OF lead ground with the
clay. This glaze Is almost transpar-
ept and the rich colors OF the cray
show through handsomely. The laad
howeyal. has been found To cause IN
tcsunal poisoning when acid food
have boon kept In these convenient
containers so that salt glazed ware j
more in demand. Tn some countfir'
leod.gln2ed vessels may not be solI
FOE household use. The salt glaze y
produced by throwing coarse salt lh''
the kiln during firing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
EXCELLENT PHOTOGRAPHY

Joe August has done some Of b
best work as the cameraman Of "T 70
Money Corral" william ). Ilarts ne
est Aircraft picture which comes 10
the Princess Theatre next Saturda q,
March 10. particularly in the rod, .
scenes, which required expert work %
get the fast action Of the bronch1
busting, roping, shooting, etc. There
are also some splendid interior sho :
and fine series Of scenes In Chicago
all of which are most interesting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

II. G. Roberts, owner Of a string of
grain elevators, arrived In Dcming
last week from his home at Thornyille,
Ohio.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
ROSS & HYATT OPEN GARAGE

G. II. Ross and ii. ). Hyatt yestcr-
day opened the Bankhead Highway
garage on East Spruce street They
are prepared TO do all expert Buick
and Ford repairing as well as general
auto repairing, vulcanizing, painting
top repairing; and they have tires, oil
and gas for sale. a dust-proof room
has been prepared for the auto paiut-
ing Mr. Hyatt is an expert in his
line, having been with sam Watkins
in FL Paso for the past year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09
y \ \ y = \ \ y \ I 4 = = \ =
= LOCAL BRIEFS =
y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = = = .

L. +. Brown is farming on the Upton
place on the river this year.
Reed Watkins was visitor from
Gage last week.
win COlson was visitor last Tues
day from the Mimbres.
]. A. Rhea was political visitor in
old Town last Wednesday.
L. r. vallandlgham left the city Fri.
day for Tucson to attend meeting Of
the stockholders OF A. y. r. r. Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

Tai Hunter motored to the Mlmbrss
last Friday.
J. Z. Greenwood and Clarence Rogers
were up from Columbus last Wednes
day.
Foxworth- Galhraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
OF Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia ~ Cold
avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

+. G.. Scott and wife have taken over
the New Dimes Hotel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-09

The Rev X. G. Compton returned
last Thursday from meeting of the
Baptist state board at Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
BANDITS p.
Flee. CAUGHT.

Trinidad, Colo. Feb. q.-Nick Berko-
=ich and Nick Perslin. Jugo-sIav
miners wanted on a charge Of at
tempting 10 rob the payroll automo-
bile Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel COM
panv near here on Saturday afternoon,
were arrested on a Denver and Fort
Worth train AT Des Moines. y. NJ, and
ara being held in Jail 10 await thcir
return TO Trinidad Perslin. IL was
found after his arrest, had been shot
through the shoulder and arm by
one OF the occupants OF the automo-
bile which they had attempted 10 rob
The arrest Of the fuEitives followed
information which the officers re-
ceived on Sunday afternoon from
George SaIakOvich. brother OF Nick
Salakovich, one of the alleged rob
bers who was captured after he had
been shot through the jaw at the time
OF the hOldup and probably fatally
wounded George told the officers
that he had hauled Perslin and Borko-
vich from the gangs headquarters on
ranch between Chicoa and BerkO-
vich 70 Barela station. on the Denver
and Fort Worth road. where they had
taken the southbound train. Officers
wired this Information ahead OF the
train and the arrest OF the pair fol
lowed
Officers in searching the ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
GERMANY FAILS TO DETACH
ALLIES FROM THEIR DEMANDS

London. Eng, Feb. e-Germany
has been trying to detach one OF the
allies from the extradition demand BY
Offering TO conclude a separate treaty
with the powers, according TO a state
ment attributed to Matthias ErzberEer.
German vice premier and minister OF
finance. by the Daily Nails Berlin
correspondent He Is reported as say
ing
Il have gone so far as 70 be ready
to purchase the Remuneration Of this
surrender demanded by the allies at
the price Of sacrifices OF other kinds.
have negotiated with the allied pow
ers, declaring myself ready 10 con-
clude the negotiations IL this power
is willing TO bring its influence TO
bear over the other allies Unfortu-
nately the assurance given 10 one OF
my ministerial colleagues and myself
has not been kept"
The Daily Mail correspondent learns
that the negotiations were OF a tech
meal nature and did not conflict with
the spirit Of the peace treaty and that
the German government supposes the
negotiations have been reported TO
the other allies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
HER HEALTH IS
PERFECT NOW
Miss Thomas had to give
up position-Gains fiji
teen pounds.

six months ago I had TO give I'd
my position on account Of i'll health
but since taking Tanlac am feeling
Just fine and am back al my work
Thomas. Of 2619 East Sixth St, kan
sas City. no. Miss Thomas is a ponu-
lar stenOgrapher and bookkeeper in
the employ OF the Grand Auto Livery
Co. Of 1915 Oak St. Kansas City.
For over year now she con-
tinued, I had suffered so much from
stomach trouble. nervousness and q
general rundown condition that ]
was on the verge Of a nervous break
down. hardly ever felt hungry and
when / did force myself TO eat a little
something I couldn't digest it. Ny
nerves were in a Wretched condition
and at night I was so restless could
never sleep good. Headaches and
dizzy speels came on me often and 7
just felt miserable all the time. I lost
weight rapidly and became so weak
and rundown that I had TO give up
ny work Nothing / tried did me
ana worse until / was almost a
MY mother had been taking Tanlae
and II had helped her so much that
I decided 10 try it too I began 10
improve right away, my appetite re-
turned and started gaining back my
lost weight and strength. and now I
an happy TO say that have gained
fifteen pounds in weight and have
gone back TO my work in perfect
health. ] enjoy my meals now. be-
cause everything ] eat agrees with
me and ] am never troubled after
wards in the least Headaches and
dizzy spells have all disappeared and
1 an not one bit nervous. I sleep
eight or nine hours every night and
when morning comes 1 get up feel
ing bright and cheerful I am in bet
ter health than I have been in years
and just can't say too much for
Ianlac-' Al druggists sell Tanlac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-09
GOVERNOR HOBBY APPEALS
FOR RECRUITS FOR NAVY

At the request OF the navy depart
ment. governor W P Hobby has is
sued a proclamation calling for 500
clean young men 70 enlist during the
months OF February and March 10
help fin the vacancies caused by the
discharge Of those who signed up
only for the duration OF the war
The proclamation was brought
about by the efforts Of the local re-
cruiting station. when last week
Lieut.. John B. Hupp, in charge OF
the FL Paso district. ordered chief
yeonau o. n. Smith TO proceed TO
Austin and present the matter 20 the
governor. YeOman Smith returned to
FL Paso Sunday night and carried
with him the governors message
in connection with the officials o..
K Of the state, yeoman Smith will
leave Monday for an extended tour
Of the state delivering illustrate lee
lures before high schools and cham
bers OF commerce