davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08


r"hseihe"Ys a' camp oouy ior caring
Tor 'hese patients we nave never peeh
apie 10 "eicome them us we "isheu
III aoeo'u WI" our "eS'erh nosp''aii'''
my eiio''s W nv e'ei" iva Ut ho"ie
''ere' 70 ni"Ne '"e'' s"'iou''u'hss no'e
cheeriui, "ouiu my US open W inc
charge vi peihs 'nereenary III our Pui-
poses' sihce tue government sun mp
lux i'"'" 'ne 'e0e"' S''"ss'e' hau no'
ueSis''"'e" ''''S "' " permanent h'"''"
s,"'ioh' IL e"Vou'"se" 40 uo ~ ny '"e
iie'i'h Ser''oe We "o"iu nave crap
pi'u '"''i W o"' "'"'s VIZ" NUNS u
S''e'' an" '"'s No"'' ""'e "'eoNn'
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nopVs' 'oo' UNIV "'"''e" anu 'N''
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VI '''u.' ''"'' 'i ,', 49," -" - :.
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need for Demlng People to Expert.
ment with Such Convincing
Evidence nj Hand

There are many well-advertis'ed KID
nev remedies ON the market today, hut
none so well recommended In TINS VI
cinity as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
the statement Of resident OF Las
Cruces.
A. +. Katsensteln. merchant, Box
2p0 Las Cruces. \. Mex, says: There
is nothing like DOan's Kidney Pills for
kidney complaint At times AFTER DO
ing heavy work or catching cold. my
hack has become lame and stiff. Then
there has been an annoying weakness
Of my kidneys and have felt tired all
the time. A few doses OF DOan's Md
ney pills have always fixed me up IN
Al shape and have made me feel IKE
different man. =
price 0Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Katzensteln had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

The Lordsburg oil field received II
new impetus this week when W. j. and
NJ. b. Elkins, Of Texas. pioneers in the
DcSdemonia, Burkburnett and Pecos
fields, decided to locate in Lordsburg
and boost the oil game here.
NJ. Is. Elkins visited the field some
weeks ago aend convinced himself that
oil, in paying quantities, was to be
found in the Lordsburg field.
His brother, w. j. Elkins, arrived
this week and is even more enthusi-
astic on oil conditions here.
His first visit to the well, west of
the city. which has now passed the 800
foot mark. has convinced him that
when the big pool is hit, there will be
oil enough to grease the whole region.
In very pleasant chat with Mr.. III.
kins, he said to the Liberal:
IL never talk politics unless | have
Il poll tax receipt in my pocket.
by the same token | wouldn't boost
an oil region that | wouldn't put my
own good money into. That is what
my brother and | have done and we
are here to stay"
The gentlemen will establish an Of
flee here, for the purpose o fpromoting
the oil industry although not one acre
Of their oil land is for sale-Lordsburg
Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
FOW'S YOUR BLOOD?
Pimples and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or impover-
ished blood should be careful to take
only n temperance remedy made OF
wild roots and barks, such as Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
taid has been for nearly 80 years.
Ingredients printed on wrapper.
The first day you start 10 take this
reliable medicine, impure germs ana
accumulations begin TO separate IN the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminaaye organs.
In place o. the impurities, the ar
terios and veins gradually get fresh
vitaliaed blood and the action Of this
good blood m the skin means that
pimples, bolls, carbuncles, eczema,
rash, acne and many skin blemishes
will disappear. Then you must re-
member that when the blood is right,
the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys
become healthy, active and vigorous
and Won will have no more trouble
with indigestion, backache, headache.
CT Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to-day at any medicine deal
ers. in tablet or liquid form, or send
lJc. for trial package 10 DR.. Pierce .
Inys,ids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
SAN ANGELO, TETAs.-"Dr. Pierce g
proprietary medicines have been en-
tirclv satisfactory to me in the truest
sense OF the word. | consider them as
being very high-clsss remedies and the
safest that | know of on the market.
Myself and family have used them as 4
tonic after La Grippe, with good re-
suits. During the last score OF years
when we needed a tonic We have used
the Golden Medical Discovery always
with satisfactory results, also the
Pleasant pelle;s.' My thanks to DR..
Pierce prompts me % write my truthful
sentiments" - q. X. WILSON, SO2
Koberlin Street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
ROOM FOR OPTIMISM

Dcmmg has three very good bets at
the present time; In fact, Deming al
WAYS has something good coming up.
At the present time there Is cotton
oil and the $. =. shops II looks as
though tn city would win with all
three. All that is needed is the good
aid boostpr Spirlt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

w. Il. France.
Amidst'a multiplicity of other duties
| am asked. ON short notice, by the
editor Of the Sand Storm Smile. to say
goodbye To the little white army
which has been cncamped In our midst
for the last six months and which IS
now folding its tents and silently
stealing away" TO bivouac at old Fort
Rayard This is an unusual assignment
whereby am asked to he the spokes-
man for an entire little city. While
approaching the compliment Of this
space. | feel that NAV express all to-.
weakly the feelings and sentiments Of
our town folks at parting with those
who have become our friends and neigh
bors. and to whom as nation we shall
he forever indebted for the supreme
service they rendered In which they
lost that greatest boon Of all, their
health.
We are living In day of great
change and nervous unrest. IL seems
las If every other person we meet is
going somewhere. In Dcming since
1915 farewcllS have been many ana
constant and goodhyeS during the war
were sent M here In Salvos as In other
pnrts II the country. Dirges, sobs nnd
mysterious entertainments of troops Gre
nted an atmosphere Of uncertainty, AMI
finally the great epidemic settled down
un rs like pall Death stalked about
ON every hand, and II became necessary
10 hurry men off To their last resting
places frequently without a formal
farewell. Standing ON a street corner
as the usual daily corteges passed 10y
To the station, stern aud unsenti-
mental operative Of the Department ~
Justice turned and said: John, you
know It looks To me like the end OF
things" OptimiSt though | am, the
remark struck home and had To adj
nit that | could not discern anywhere
a rift in the clouds Like every other
community I'm the country. we were
obliged 10 bid goodbye to our own boys,
too. who we're almost lost sight Of In
the great number II troops who crowded
our streets. Those were the DAYS when
We locked M our affections and
scarcely dared 10 make new friends.
only too soon would the ties be sun
dered. ana the heartache OF parting
made more poignant. We saw tens OF
thousands come aud go. Great generals
like Pcrshing, Funston, Bliss, Green
Glenn. Adams and Blocks0m stood sill
hourttcd against our mountain back
ground for what seems now but mo-
mcnt. suddenly vanishing In the purple
haze of the desert. All have dlsap-
pearrd and. aS now ride through
camp 10 seems aS II only n giant
pageant had been staged there' ana the
stern business which brought the great
division together seems unreal The
hosts of khaki-clad soldiers are no
longer seen swinging through the ave
uues or lounglng In the company
streets. "The winds have blown them
all away" and the cayote is once more
vcnturing back 10 his former lair. The
great adventure il now history. many
Of the men sleep in foreign soil, others
are back in their former inches In so
city. while others have lost in that hell
Of the front line their strength, their
health AMI the power to do and achieve.
To small number Of these, who
have been sent here 10 recupcrate. we
come now to bid goodbye ON account
NJ the temporary nature of the ar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
Why Not Here?

oil To the east Of us.
oil 10 the west of us.
oil to the south Of us.
Oil to the north Of US.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

A. J. Evans made a business trip 10
Deming yesterday. Mr.. Evans is en-
thuSiastic about Demings swimming
pool and says we should have one In
Columbus. &C Columbus Courir.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08
HAIL AND FAREWELL (!
BY John c. o'Teary

Forget us not As years 20 by
ON your remembrance we rely
For love that sees the hearts below
our broken bodies. Else we grow
To crave our place with those who liz
In Flanders Fields.
w. Il. France.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

Don't worry about material and
MANS for that home. Talk to the
Foxworth -Galbraith Lumber 20
There Is where the service is offered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

Sell that secondhand furniture
through q Graphic want nd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-08

Foxworth Galbraitb have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
Of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia ~ Gold
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
Decorations at
Casino for Boil
Most Elaborate

The weather man has promised tie
ladies' OF the P.iTnetto clnb nos Il %
i again. and plans zre progressing IL
fae sh2pe fer the big masquerade
bah to be held Friday evening sf Ca
sine Bargosne. the affair Nkfeh w4S
ff~iponed fom last saturda. even
A.
The ladies q the civic department
uEaef whose direction the AFFAIR i
being given. plan fnosi elaborate de-
corr items for tie Casino on that even
ing. which. added - the fanfas1sc cos
tunes Of the dancers. XIII. II Is h.
lievea,. make the Friday evening mas
qaerade one Of the MOST enlnya bic
end nrettfest affairs OF the season
While j large majority OF the many
participants N the affair are rlamsng
costumes both attractive and gro
tesqne. those Without Mosques are nos
barred from the dance
Special prizes viii be given for both
the Most attractive and the most
eomieal Costumes On the floor that
evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

BARGAINS: = Dunn BROS. 4
mans bicycle. almost new. can be
bought Ser SIS. ! mans bicycle. sxo
months old. HE galne Al SIT. Nen
Juvenile hieyeles. 50 10 $40 A. h G.
Washing Machines. sI55. Electric
Heaters. sf175 and SIP DUNN
BROS. Is7 -1e-l-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

sover s09 designs holdings and
Frames Al l1eSesne's- 5s-12-l-1t-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

The body Of the hate Madison Mon
roe Junes. ~ HAMILTON. Ca. was ship
ped TO the former home yesterday by
Bsggetf & Ne.herbs. Mr. Jones hav-
ing passed away al local hospital
Monday. shortly after his arrival in
the city 10 seek residence for the
winter. The deceased was 81 years old
and i survived BY a brother and sis
ter. both Of shom were with him al
the time Of his death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
FonEEsT LAKE EXPECTED
~ DAyToNA ON FRIDAY

Forrest Lake. chairman OF the state
hsxhway commission. vas unable To
come n naytona Tuesday afternoon.
10 confer vish the local good roads
committee regarding the routing OF
tie FoIasla county road to Rnnnell.
because II trip which he had 10
make az that time TO the state capi-
tai II i expected that he viii meet
With the local committee Thursday
Al time 10 he decided later. Mr.
Lake and the local committee viii 20
over the proposed route with Com
missioner Reilly. n decide something
definite. that work may be continued
ut once.
son and after Monday. December 6
our store viii remain open evenings
until Xmas M il nuw. GIFTS that
LAST a0MES I-1a-tf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
RHUllAl\
su~n> 49,
HH EE
H III
nHHH U
FIRE BULLETS IN AIR

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 21. - Three
bandits, firing revolvers into the air,
robbed passengers on New York Cen
trail passenger train number fifteen in
the East Buffalo yards today. George
Geneva, Ohio, trainman. was shot
and wounded.
The train was standing in the yards
when the bandits jumped on the plat
form of the last Pullman coach. Sin
clair tried to bar their way. They
fred AT 5hin.se4 Ie-fel k,r rwcsintled..
Entering tase coach the bandits fired
several shots into the roof awkening
passengers who were still in their
berths. The passengers were march
ed to one end of the car, two OF
the men threatening them with revolv-
ers, while the third man searched
clothing and looked under pillows for
money and watches
Thirty minutes after the hold-up, po-
lice arrested John Depka and Stanley
Depka, brothers. They were takeh
to the train coach and identified by
the passengers, the police said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
SAYS NUDITY ON STAGE
DEMANDED BY WOMEN

nudity on the stage. The women IN
sist on it. The skinny old maid loves
to go to the theatre and see beautiful
legs and soft, white arms and won
derful backs.
"She sits there and dreams she
has got them herself and Is as happy
as a kitten with pan of cream.
.taThe fat lady dotes on seeing a
little girl floating around the stage
in yard of chiffon. She sees her
self doing the same thing.
"I know this because l always get
more applause at matinee than l
do at an evening performance:
Miss Pennington is amply backed
bv "Ia Slyphe"-an oriental dancer
who wears in her own words an e2-
cuse for couple of straps.
"a man likes shapely leg-les
not limb" she testified. But he
don't care for It for it's own sake.
He wants to see you do something
with It. Pep, that's his dish. -,
"But woman to be contented
must look at beautiful shape mostly
In the nude, and subconsciously con-
slider her own"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
TBy Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent.l

rBy Raymond Clapper, united fress
Staff Correspondent
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Sena-
tor Warren G. Harding today challeng-
ed any one to draw up parallel col
umn of his utterances on the league
of nations and find statements not III
accord.
Speaking at Convention hall here,
the republican candidate insisted that
he has held to one position throughout
his campaign and again refused to out
line in detail his conception OF an as
sociation of nations.
.I challenge contradiction, invite
any mans parallel of utterances which
I are not in accord" he said. Il nave
unfailingly said that we wish to as
sociate with other nations to end war
and promote and preserve peace. The
other nations of the world are wiser
than our political opponents. they
have accepted the fact that there IS
no hope of uniting Americans, or even
a very substantial minority behind
the impossible proposal that we
should accept the covenant as written.
The foreign nations have set their
faces to the future. SO must Amerl-
ca, 50 must every friend of the new
and better order
It is easy enough for any candidate
who is going to lose to say almost any
thing about the league OF nations or
his future plans, Harding continued.
But those who expect to be called to
responsibility have the task of unit
ing American opinion behind work
able plan and must, therefore, pro-
ceed with caution, he explained.
"If I believed in attempting to e1-
press the purpose of the American
people before being clothed with au-
thority to consult them, If l desired
to dictate to foreign nations, it would
be possible for me to suggest new
league and say to the nations OF the
earth and to my native countrymen:
Take this or take nothing" Harding
said But l am not that kind of a
candidate. believe in consulting
the American people, in fact as well
as theory l still believe in consti-
tutional government and have seen
some of the failures which came of
Haunting it. 1 realize, much more
than ever before, the failures which
came of ignoring the senate. i can
see no great service in fixing upon
plan and then refusing to change it.
Our business is to invite American
opinion and find way to national &C
complishment."
The democrats "are left upon their
wreckage pointing at a vision Of utter
impossibility," Harding declared,
while the republican party with an
idealism which limits itself to wisdom
and possibility looks forward to the
future with a new faith
1t is one thing, he continued, "to
reject dangerous contract and quite
another to say becoming arrangements
will be gladly considered.'
The American people surely can
not take seriously the democratic in
sistence that the Paris covenant shall
still be considered for acceptance as
it stands he said.
THE constitutional spokesmen for
the people performing the sworn duty
have twice rejected that proposal and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
BODY IS
BURNE -
I9!! $
One Corpse Take iom Burn
ing Building in Which More !,
Than Hundred Were
Trapped.
SEVERAL ARE MISSING
-Four Story Structure Makes speetacu-
lar Blaze When Occupants
Seek Safety on
Root.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 21.-
Several persons were believed to have
been burned to death in a fire which
partially destroyed a four-story build
ing in the downtown wholesale dis
trict here today.
One body, that of Miss L. A. Hep
burn bookkeeper, was recovered from
the burning building, according to
Fire Chief Scott.
Several other employees OF whole
sale firms are missing, according to
reports gathered by firemen.
Over one hundred persons were
caught inside the building when the
fire started.
The fire, originating from defective
wiring, spread rapidly through the
structure.
Several women wereNseverely burn
ed. Their injuries were cared for at
the receiving hospital, where 1t was
said at least one woman might die.
The four story building was occu-
pied by four wholesale rrms, employ
ing more than hundred persons,
many of them women.
The property loss was placed at
100000.
The flames, which prc-<e out shortly
after nine o'clock, were reported un-
der control at 1915. John Richards,
fireman, was overcome by smoke.
Many of the women employees Of the
building were driven to the roof Of
the building by the intense heat, their
escape being cut off from below.
They were carried down fire escapes
and ladders.
The body of Miss Hepburn was
burned to crisp when 1t was found.
She had evidently been overcome by
smoke in attempting to make her way
to the roof, according to Fire Ch1et
Scott.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Senator Harding De6es Anyone to Draw UP
Parallel Column of His Stand ON
League Of Nations.
HAS HELD TO ONE POSITION
Easv ENOUGH for Any Candidate Who is Going
to be Defeated to Say Almost Any
thing to People.

they reject, it now. So do now, as
one of them. ] have repeatedly
spoken such rejection from the day
of accepting my nomination to this
very hour with unfailing consistency.
Senator Harding entered New York
state today for the first time since he
received the republican presidential
nomination.
Senator Harding does not plan to
go to New York City during the CAM
paign. The plan originally was not
to enter New York state, but appeals
from upstate leaders resulted in the
republican candidate consenting to
this trip.
This probably win be Senator Har-
ding's last journey outside of his
home state. The final week of the
campaign will be spent in important
! Ohio cities.
PaIpitatine Atmosphere.
TBy Ed L. Keen United Press STAFF
respondent
NEW YORK, Oct 2l-The politi-
cal atmosphere today wal palpitating
with challenges, denials, claims,
counter claims, interpretations, reser-
vations and statements of lifelong
republicans who have decided to turn
democratic and life long democrats
vice versa.
Governor Cox has been promised
a reward by Senator Harding If he
can point out single word of in
consistency or any Indication OF
change of position in his various
speeches regarding the league of
nations. incidentally, Senator Hard
to-, hn
Americans.
Elihu Root has received from Gov
ernor Cox, seconded by Franklin ID.
Roosevelt a cordial invitation to
Join the Ananias club for his asser-
ton in his speech at Carnegie hall
Tuesday night; that Mr. Cox declared
that he will "insist upon the treaty
just as Mr.. Wilson negotiated it." 1t
was confidently expected today that
Root would reject the invitation.
Chairman Hays of the republican
national committee, returned from
weeks series of conferences at Chi
cago with western leaders, predict
ing a Harding landslide greater than
that of Roosevelt in 1904. He gives
the democrats only the "solid south,
claiming the republicans will carry
every state west of the Mississippi
with the exception OF LOUISIANA,
Texas and Arkansas. He even pre-
diets the possibility of the democrats
losing Tennessee and North Carolina.
Chairman White. Of the democratic
national committee, who returned to-
day from similar conference in Chi
cago, ridicules Hays predictions,
comparing them with similar fore
casts, made by Chairman Wilcox
who ran Hughes campaign. in 1915.
A few days ago the democrats pub
lished list Of a hundred prominent
independents who had decided to
vote for Cox Next day the republic,
cans countered with list OF distin-
guished clergymen who had aligned
themselves with Harding. Then the
democrats came back with a list of
leading women who had Joined in an
appeal to the womanhood OF America
fContinued on page q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
CASE
STILL MYSTERY
Mrs. Peete's Alleged Statement That
Man Was Slain by Friends of
Spanish Woman, is Re-
pudiated.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. I'll
The murder of Jacob. G. Denton,
wealthy mine broker, was enveloped
in further mystery today by repudia-
tion by Mrs. R. G. Peete, of an al
legged statement that Denton was
slain by friends of a Spanish wo-
man" following a quarrel. The state
ment attributed to Mrs. Peete said
Denton was choked to death, his body
hidden away in a cellar room of his
home here, and the room sealed with
cement.
The body was found several weeks
later.
Mrs. Peete, an old friend of Den
toms. was said to have repudiated the
alleged statement in a conference with
deu1ties from the district attorneys
office.
Mrs. Peete, it was learned, claimed
the shooting in the alleged statement,
was inferred by the detective with
whom she talked.
A coroner's surgeon was to continue
today an examination of Denton's
body.
No Bullet in Body.
LOS Al EELES, Calf, Oct. I'll
Failing to find a bullet in the body or
Jacob C. Denton, autopsy surgeons
today we're still mystiied as to the
real manner in which the wealthy
mining man came to his death about
June 2. An x-ray examination Of
Denton's body last night revealed that
his neck had been broken. small
perforation of the flesh of his neck,
lust back of the left ear and directly
in line with the fractured vertebrae
was believed by autopsy surgeons to
have been a possible bullet wound.
DR.. A. f. Wagner, who performed
the autopsy on Denton's body yester-
day after it was removed from a bur
ial vault in a local cemetery, declared
he was not prepared to state that
death was caused by the broken neck.
He advanced the belief that the frac-
ture might have resulted from the
body having been dragged down
stairs to the basement, where it was
found buried.
While investigators were today
Ioath to give up the belief that Den
ton was first shot and then strangled.
the failure to find bullet lodged in
the body, cast doubt on that theory.
Discovery of bullet hole in the shirt
worn by the dead man, yesterday.
was regarded as definite proof that
he had been shot in the abdomen.