davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SO2*AAA"tED Ehoh aoS O&>Ss
tirely failed as q result of the peace
conference. This Is an injustice.
which Italy may correct with a broad
program of economic expansion
abroad. In close union with tine Latin
countries OF Spain. Portugal, Rou-
mania and the nations of Central
and south America. We trust in the
enlightened assistance of our latin
brothers.
There are two great riches in the
world-land and labor. Italy abounds
In the latter. and IL 1t is well directed
bv italian capital instead OF capital
from foreig countries. it may heal
the wounds of war"
Monroe Doctrine Endangered.
Foreign immigration is undoubt-
edly aided by Latin Americas great
lack of inhabitants and her rich.
il undeveloped. resources. Argen-
tina alone could use S0.000.000
more persons. and, like all South
America, welcomes immigration.
Millions of farmers and workmen
are needed to bring about any
thing approaching Latin Amer
ica's natural agricultural and in
dustrial development.
Such foreign invasion" Is GER
tain to stir up currents and winds
in which the Monroe Doctrine will
shiver. For the Old World colon
izing projects are. at bottom, all
economic penetrations and any
nations vital fluid flows through
her economic veins. The allied
conferees of Paris. it must be re-
membered, eyed the Monroe Doc
trine equivocally. and European
diplomania ignored it entirely.
This protective bond of the two
Americas could become a lacerated
"scfap of paper" under the inces-
SAINT scurry of foreign feet. A
widespread Old World movement
toward the Latin republics teens
with dangerous possibilities for
the United States.
Great masses of colonists would
-ot he easily assimilated, and .
foreign colony anywhere tends to
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Three Quakes in Northwest
Crack Walls of Building

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 9i.-Three dis
unct earthquakes shook the Pacific
nortawest early today. No great
damage was reported.
Quakes were felt in BellinGham and
Ahacortez. where brick walls were
cracked and windows shattered. Van
couver. b. c.. reported shocks lasting
a>minute and half.
II. Napier Denison, chief observer
In the Dominion observatory at Vic
toria, said the center of the disturb
ances was in the straits of Juan de
Fuca. or Straight OF Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Milario Medina Named
Mexican Charge Here

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 4.-Advices
reaching the Mexican consul here
from Mexico City today were that
Hilario Medina, subsecretary of Mex
ican foreign relations, has been
named charge d'affaires to the United
States. Salvador Fernandez has been
appointed ambassador to England
Elizo Arrendondo will succeed
Medina as foreisn relations SUBJ
secretary and Soto Plembert will be
chief clerk of the foreign relations
department.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

peating, heartburn, etc. Serious conse-
y quences often follow, such as gastritis,
. dyspepsia, administration. Also to the
same source-Acid-Stomac often be
traced cases OF catarrh of the stomach,
ulcer and cancer Of the stomach and in
testines, cirrhosis OF the liver, valvular
heart trouble and heart failure.
The secret of good health is to get rid
OF Acid-Stonach-put the stomach in such
perfect condition that every mouthful of
food you\ eat will be perfectly digested
and assimilated. A modern remedy called
ENTONlC does this quickly, easily and
naturally.
EATONIC is a tablet-eaf them like
candy. Absolutely harmless. Nothing but
beneficial results can follow their use. The
testimonials of thousands who have used
EATONlC are SO enthusiastic as to seem
almost beyond belief.
Your druggist has EATONIC and is
authorized to refund your money if you
are not satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Breaks Arm OH Ice.

Mrs. Dora Clark. IS years old. S96
Eighteenth street. fell yesterday =
morning on the icy pavement at
Eighteenth and ! streets and sus-
tained broken arm. She was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital for
treatment and later went to her
home.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

tired. Next take two ive-grain tablets Of
ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. Numbers Of nervous, rundown peo-
pie who were ailing all the while have in
creased their strength and endurance in two
weeks time while taking iron in the proper
form. Suxated Iron is now being used by
over three million people annually. and the
manufacturers guarantee successful and en-
tirely satisfactory results to every purchaser
or they will refund your money. 1t is dis
pensed by all good druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
DR.. Kate Malarbett 70 Sneak.

DIR. Kate Malarbett will speak this
evening at O'Clock at the Brookla nd
Baptist Church on After War Prob
lems." DR.. Malarbett has recently re-
turned from European battIefelds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Italian Legislature Adiourns.

Rome. Jan. A-King Victor EN-.
manuel today ,prorogued the Chamber
OF Deputies until February : and the
senate until February % A reorgani-
zation OF the cabinet is likely, 1t was
reported.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
Arab Prophecy Fulfilled.

There is an Arab legend which !
heard often out in the East, that not
until the Nile flowed into Palestine
would the Turk be driven from Jeru-
salem-a picturesque way Of lntimat-
ine that the Turk would stay there for
ever Gas in virgi's First Eclcgue like
prophecy was made, two thousand
years ago, Of the impossIbillty Of the
Germans reaching the Tigrls).
But the Nile now flows into Pales-
tine, not metaphorically, but literally.
I have seen the plant at Kantara.
where (under the direction Of Ca
madam englneer) the sweet water OF
the Nile Is filtered and started on its
journey through 12-lnch pipe across
the desert toward GAIA. The mound
OF sand that protects It Is visible a
few yards from the railroad all the
way from the Suez 10 the edge OF
Palestine. And the Turk has been
driven from Jerusalem by the same
forces thSt caused the water Of the
Nile TO flow into Palestiae.-John II
Finley in Scrlbner's Magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
LoNa,LosT BELL TOLLS AGAIN
Restored After Mysterious Disappear
ance Of More Than Quarter
OF a Century.

Exactly quarter OF century, 70
the day. after the old bell that rang
I'm the church on Chenlere Caminada
went down In the awful storm that
wrecked The settlement, II rang again
on Grand ISLE last October as the party
that came to dedicate the new church
on the island stepped ashore from the
boat. says the New orleans Picayune-
This bsl has an interesting history
Rather DEsplnosa brought TO aie
beach the costly plate OF his family
But on Canlnada beach there was
little use for costly silver, so IL was
sold and the proceeds used to purchase
n bell for the church.
After the storm the bell lay neglect
ed IN the barren sand. Archbishop
Chapelle ordered the bell returned to
the Camlnada people.
Then came n mysterious event. one
morning the bell disappeared and for
All these years Us location was IN
known, except perhaps to those who
had secreted It.
The toyes n the bell now float over
the same waters and lands-lands and
waters famous IN the history Of Pirate
Lafitte.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
s0l.rdld Fossil Collection.

Smithsonian institution has been
enriched by ton and half Of speci-
mems taken during the last summer
from the Burgess Pass fossil quarry In
british Columbia. which was discov-
cred less than ten years ago. the
work was done mainly by Secretary
wolcott Of the institution, and his WIFE,
In two months a section OF the quarry
$50 feetssQuare was taken out, praeu-
cally exhausting the site which mas
welded some OF the finest specimens
Of middle Cambrlan fossils yet dis
covered and the finest lnvertehrate fos'
sils vet found In any formation. Large
blocks OF hard shale were hfst blnsteu
loose. than carefully split with ehisel
and hammer to expose any fossil re-
mains between the lamin0e. The shale
has preserved for some twenty million
wears animals that were ms soft ana
nonresIstant as jellyhsh. worms crabs
etc. Notwithstanding all the viclssl-
ndes these rocks have since under
gene from the time they were simply
hardened mud. They have been SUD-
iected to much pressure and profound
chemical change, but the fossils re-
main perfect.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
LOCALS

Leroy Hon was visitor from Hon
dale yesterday.
Charles Hoskins was In from his
farm doing some trading last Thurs
day.
IouII SINGER was in The city from
Lewis Flats today.
c. II. Dickerson made brief visit
to Demlng from his home at Akela
today.
Paul Case was Myndus visitor
Wednesday
Edgar May was in from his ranch
last Saturday.
Mr.. Trowbridge had the misfortune
10 break his arm while handling
heavy oil drum ON his farm.
Leo Williams was IN from his ranch
today.
Mrs. Ira Sprechcr. Jr., will soon Join
her husband who is in business IN
albuquerque.
Senator ]. n. Upton was visitor in
the city from his ranch yesterday and
today.
Marion Portwood was transactlng
business In the city yesterday.
j. 4. Rhea, Tai Hunter and W. u.
Berry were Columbus visitors ycster.
day.
Frank Kimball was in the city from
his ranch last week.
James Hyatt is in the city today on
business from his ranch.
4. ii. Jones', manager Of the stand
ard Grocery, and Mrs. Jones left the
city last saturday for III paso. The
Jones' baby has not been well for the
: past few weeks and Mrs. Jones will
visit other Texas cities. hoping that the
reduced altitude will benefit the child
Butter Cartons ana Butter Paper
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
DEATH OF MRS. p. NJ. SHELLEY

The death occurred at her home in
.Cliff, ON Monday last, of Mrs. L. NJ.
Shelley, beloved pioneer lady of the
ia River district.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at y. III. from the family
home and were conducted by Rev.
Norris j. ReasOner OF Deming. who
gave the following sketch of her life
Emily j. York Shelley was born
January l3, 1851, in Bell county, Tex,
where she grew to womanhood. When
10 years of age the drawing power Of
the Lord Jesus Christ attracted her
and she gave her life into His keeping.
being buried with Him IN baptism.
From this grave OF water she arose to
walk in ncwnesS Of life ard continued
to live her faith in her Master to the
last ON January 20. 1875, she was
united in the bonds Of matrimony to
Peter VI. Shelley to which union four
children were born, two girls and two
boys, all Of whom together with her
companion for nearly 40 years, two
sisters, two brothers. fifteen grand
children and great number of rpll-
tlyes and friends mourn her departure.
Her association with her husband was
zone of unusual beauty. When She
was child Of ten years and he ldd
of fifteen they met. He thought her
the prettieSt girl he had ever known
at tnat time and this opinion he has
ever held with the passing of the
years. They attended the same school
! IN the little old log school house aud
sat ON the log puncheon seats of the
I day. The same singing school found
them learning the same songs, and
/ the same church the Christian
lchurch-numbered them among lis
regular attendants and then claimed
them as members when they gave
/ tilcir hearts to the Lard of All. As
children they were sweethearts and
/ The childish association ana affection
ripened into the love OF mature years
ON the 25th Of June, 1870, they were
wed and bought little home where
| all of their little ones were born. Feel
| ing there was not room here TO keep
the family together after the maturity
of heir little flock, they heard the call
of the West and bought small bunch
Of cattle and moved To Edwards coun-
/ IS. Texas. This was their home until
1884 was was still not what was de-
sired 80 the long pilgrimage 20 south
western New Mexico was begun. The
good wife drove the wagon and the
husband the cattle and five months
We're required for this pioneer journey.
Their settlement was ON Mogollon
creek hut later they moved 10 the
present home ON the ella river. Mrs.
Shelley WIS Il faithful wife and loving
mother. always ready 10 do her part
20 the utmost 1t is not strange that
no family troubles ever married. We
expect the faithful to be- happy. She
endured the dangers from bloolthirsty
Indians. ami the hardships OF pioneer
life with equal fortitude and finally
after busy and well spent life laid
down the weapons OF this warfare at
> a. M. March S, 1920. drew aside
the curtains Of eternity and stepped
through the portals Of the Great Be
yond We leave her in the care Of n
loving Heavenly Father.-Silver City
Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

The local post Of the American Leg
ion will hod its regular monthly dance
at the ArmorE the night Of St Pat
ricb's Day in conjunction with Com
munity Service. \ full jazz orchestra
has been secured and a good time is
anticipated Everyone is invited to
attend. The tickets are 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
EDYTHE CHAPMAN CAPABLE

Edythe Chapman, who plays the role
OF Aunt Heppy IN new Vivian Mar
tin Paramount, entitled AN Innocent
Adventures" at this Princess Theatre,
Monday, March %, is one Of the best
known character women on the screen.
Probably her most notable work was IN
the role Of Aunt Polly" in "rom Saw
ysr. She also appears as Mrs Booth
in Fires Of Faith"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
y 4 y \ 4 \ \ ~ .
LOCAL BRIEFS \

Or. Janet Reid returned from Albu-
qucrquel ast Saturday.
Miss Inez Sullivan Is visiting at Hur-
ley.
The Philathea class Of the NJ. H.
church held their months meeting at
the home Of Lydia Wehmhoner last
Tuesday evening The minutes Of the
last meeting were read and plans were
made to give social Friday evening
at the Tabernacle. Mrs. Ensign and
Rev. Childrcss were visitors at the
meeting. After the business was nj
tended. dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
George w. Ramsey has purchased a
hotel In III paso, Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
SHIRLEY MASON SCORES

Shirley Mason. the dainty Para
mount star, has scored triumph in
her new starring vehicle, The Final
Close-Up," at the Princess Theatre
Thursday. March Is The photoplay Is
a charming one and well worth seeing.
Francis Mcdonald Is the leading man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
Law officers peraulsite.

kissing the policeman instead Oh
the Bible, Mrs. Amelia Thompson, who
WINS called as witness for the de-
tense In an assault case, at London,
Eng. by her evidence got the accused
acquitted. In the wltness-box she
took the Bible in her right hand
kiss IT," said Sergt. Mason. Must
II" inquired the lady. "By all mems
responded the sergeant. swell then,
here goes; II II must be done II must
be. but it's a curious thing this law,
ns much kissing and hugging as II
one was christening baby" and she
put her arms around the sergeants
neck, and gave him such violent kiss
ihat II resounded throughout the
court. The magistrates called her q
Stupid little thing" for mlsunder
standing what she was TO do.
Sheriff W. c. Simpson returned last
week from Marta, Texas, where he
was called ON court martial case.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
BUTTS DRUG co. HAS FINAL
HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY CASE

In the matter OF Butts Drug Com
pany u Deming and the Butt brothers
as individuals, bankruptcy proceedings.
4 final discharge was granted by the
court after testimony from both sides
had been heard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Reports from over the county indi-
cate that the late peach crop has been
practically destroyed by frosts but that
here will he plenty OF early peaches
II Is thought that there will be some
late peachts, but not commercial In
quality or quantity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
LOCAL RRIEES

j. J.. Greenwood OF Columbus, who
Is out for the nomination for represen-
tative from Luna county in the state
legislature, was visitor in the city
last week.
Mrs. Henry Mann. sister OF Mrs. Al
bert Field. spent last week in Deming.
returning TO her home near White
water.
DR. and Mrs r. +. Stovall and
their daughter were visitors in Deiring
over Sunday.
Foxworth- Galbraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
II Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia n. Gold
Graphic advertisers arr reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Graphic classified want ads. get re
suits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16

Butter Cartons ana Butter Paper
tOr sale at the GiSphic office.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
CONTROL
 IF RAILROADS ID
 EXPIRE TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the last day of the governments control of the railroads, unless something radically unforeseen occurs, and the railroads are so cer- tain about their prospects for running without assistance after tomorrow they are issuing some of their own orders already. The first order to appear is for the abolishment of the special fare privilege for soldiers travelling on furlough.
 Official notice is given that the abolishment of the speciaI-fare priv ilege begins today, but tickets already in use will be honored to destination tomorrow or even a day later in spe cial cases.
 Chairman Amos A. Betts of the corporation commission says the com mission does not expect to resume its former control of Arizona $ railroad interests until official notice of the termination of the federal control is received. The bill providing for the federal release and for measures to safeguard the transition, known as the Esch- -Cummins bill may or may not be signed by the president. but it is said that general impression pre- vailS that it will be.
 Even if the bill is not signed, Chair man Betts says. the Arizona commits sion probably will live up to its terms as the commission believes it was worked out in d manner that provides for the best interests of all concerned. The National Association of Railway Utilities. at Washington, informs the commission of the main points of the bill.
 One of the principal features in the bill provides that for a period of six months the state commissions shall not order reductions in railroad rates without sanction by the government this measure protecting the railroads frn <.f vlx. mioht disturb the budyets applying to salary and expense accounts existing at this time. Various other provisions in the bill, though considered highly important. are said to be of Il techni- cal nature.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
TAKE ADvANTAGE OF
 LOW PRICES QUOTED
 SAYS COMMISSIONER

If the people of Phoenix are not taking advantage of prices quoted in advertisements which I have seen i'll Phoenix newspapers this week they should not complain said George H. Smalley, fair price commissioner for Arizona, in discussing the price situa- tion yesterday.
 .I have seen quotations which show a margin of but quarter of a cent a pound on sugar. and all of the prices quoted in advertisements in news papers reveal very close margins. Obviously, there can be no charge of profiteering in foodstuffs in a com munity which has this sort of com petitive conditions. These dealers, however are dependent upon volume of business in order to maintain low margins. and if people will stop send ing to mail order houses and watch and take advantage of quoted prices locally they will help out the situation in every way.
 Stop kicking and read and study prices; encourage the continuance of competitive conditions Advertising is a service which the people as pur- chaserS must pay for. It represents often 2 per cent of a gross margin, so no matter what you buy, you are paying this expense which is incurred for your benefit. Advertising is the key to markets, and dealers are watch ing conditions and giving the people the benefit of not only actual decline, but often anticipated decline He is not advertising a commodity for sale at a cheap price if he thinks that commodity is going to have a sharp rise in value, therefore buyers should watch for what is not advertised as well that which is.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
MAY GIVE MORE TIME
 ON DEPOT PROPOSAL

Reports that the state corporation commission sometime today will grant the Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern railroads a 90-day extension of time, dating from February 16 1920, for the submittal of plans and propositions concerning an adequate railway termi- nal for Phoenix, were heard in the capitol yesterday. The commission stated last night that no action was taken yesterday but that an executive session of the commission is to be held today.
 The commission met with the rail- road representatives February Is to hear the railroad reasons as to why better terminal facilities should not be provided here at once. The railroad representatives stated that lot of special business was on hand and in prospect for the immediate future be- cause of the contemplated return of all railroads on March 1 to private control, and that in view of the inn mense amount of special work foreseen the railroad interests felt that 9O- day extension of time the depot question was justifiable
 No reply was made by the commis- sion then, other than that an answer would be given after an interval for further consideration. It is under stood that the commission, either to- day or Monday, will make it's answer and that the answer will be a grant ing of the request with time dating back to the date of the request.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
TH|RTY-S|X GRADS IF NORTHWESTERN DINE
 THE NEW PRESIDENT

Thirty-six graduates of Northwest ern university, all residents of the sailey, gathered at the Arizona club last night at d dinner to welcome the new president of the university, Dr. lynn Harold Hough, who is in the city, homeward bound after an eXten- slve tour of the west
 il was a hearty, genuine Arizona reception that the purple graduates eendered the new head of their alma mater It is a question which faction at the dinner, was the most surprised al the number of Northwestern alumni resident in this community presi- dent or the alumni themselves. The gathering included well known people or Phoenix, numbering doctors. law yers, dentists, teachers, business men, Dadkers press, and women of affairs.
 The meeting of the alumni was pri- marlly for the purpose of hearing from pr. Housh details of Northwestern s szo,OOO, 900 reconstruction program, and as the plans were unfolded some of the Srey-haired graduates were amazed ana agreeably surprised at the strides tne university has made since they were on the campus and voiced their hearty approval of the new campaign to mage the university of still greater service to the nation. Dr. Hough eX- tendeG cordial invitation to the local Sfadufltes to take an active part in this reconstruction program.
 = master called upon representatives of the several schools to respond to toasts 10 their schools. Senator H. B. Wilk- lnson responded for the school of law {: Dr. kimball Bannister for the medical school; Dr. Robert Dunlap for the dental school; and J. Earl Peterson of Mesa for the college of liberal arts.
 Following Dr. Hough's interesting and convincing address, during which he set forth the institutions material and ethical aims to become a greater factor in the development of the ma . ton, It was announced that com mittee of the local association will be appointed to lay plans looking to the contamination of the desire to make for Greater Northwestern
 Among those present were: Dr. Hough and his mother, Mrs. F. R. Hough, Judge and Mrs. F. O. Smith l.. G. Galland, Dr. Harry Carson Dr. and Mrs John T. Dunlap. Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, MT. and Mrs F. NJ Wilkinson, Harry A. Gilmore, J. Earl Peterson, Charles w. Allen, pr. and Mrs. kimball Bannister Dr. and Mrs Waltse, MT. and Mrs. John L. Gust, Dr. Robert Dunlap, MT. and Mrs Floyd Stah1. Miss Nellie Blanch Wilkinson, Mir Coffeur, Dr. and Mrs. William w Wilkinson, Mrs. T. l.. Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester c. Hanson.