davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-High grade Holstein
milch COWS and heifers, imported
from Wisconsin, Arizona and Califor-
MIA; have been located long enough
for thorough acclimation and will b.
sold on a tuberculin test guarantee
For particulars apply TO the Mimbres
Valley Products Co, Deming, N. NJ,
Box Ala. Asp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

FOR SAI.E-licnvy runabout bug
gy. See Frank Jordan, 42tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

WANTED We'll work OF any kind.
concrete pits specially. Inquire at
Daniels second hand store or ?. O.
hog 463. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

FOR SALE-40-acre farm five miles
east of Demine; fully equipped
pumping plant; thirty feet to water
fine chocolate loan soil; reasonable
prices and terms. Enquire at the
Graphic. 28tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

FOR sALE--will sell my 200 acres
Of land lying just south Of the ia
cobsen land near Spalding, for
$1,000, 5000 cash and $500 payable in
9 months. Apply to J. F. Crosthwait,
776 Rifle ST., Bushnell, Ill. 43 t,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-16

FOR SALE Plants for July setting,
cabbage plants, onion plants and
wintcr-onion sets. J. C. Ingram. 40tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13
Fabryki amunicyi pracu-
ia ma gwa}t.

Filadelfia, 13 marca. - Cztcry
najwickszc fabryki zapasow wo-
jennych W $wiecie So gotowc kaI-
del minuty oddac swc urzadzcni1
ma uSfugi rzqdu Standw Ijcdno-
czonych. Sq to: ALidvalc Steel
and Ordinance Co., Remington
Arms Co., Eddystone Ammuni-.
ton Corporation and Baldwin
Locomotive Works. JcdnOczcSnie
przyznano, &c wSzyStkle tc ia
bryki pracujq ma gwalt mad wicl-
kiemi zamoWieniami karabinow /
naboj6w cd szeSciu tygodni, Sdy
sic sytuacya zagraniczna mex
sykanska zaostrzyly. Fabryka
Remington ma zam6wicnia ma >
100000 karabin6w, fabryka Ed
dystonc ma 100000 pocisk6w, a
innc maja zam6wienia W proper
cyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13
Aeroplany wespra
armie.

Washington, 13 marca. - "
Rampant mexykahskiej wezmic
udziaf takze nasz slaby szwa--
dron lotniczy. skiada sic on 10
oficcr6w i 80 zolnicrzy pod
komenda kaPitana Benjamln'
Foulois. Wszystkie samoIoty Sd
typu dwupiaszczynowcow kazdy
I Mich posiada motor o sile SO do
100 koni paroaxeh, wazy okoto
1850 funtow moze udzwignac
45o funt0w, a wiec procz piIota
drugiego jeszcze observatory
ktorv mozc takzc rzucac L CORY
bomby. Konstrukcya acropIanoW
lest przestarzala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13
PrOWizOryCzny prezydent
przeCiw inwaZyi
Armia koncentruje sic.
$4,000 Wojska ma 1900
milowy front.
Szwadron samOlotow wesprze armie.
KOLONIA MORMON0W ZAGROzONA.
Fabrylei arnuricyi prey piracy.
OBREGON PRZECIWKO CARRANZY?
Szwadron samolotow wesprze armie.
ONIA MORMON0W ZAGROzONA.
arnunicyi prey piracy.
OBREGON PRZECIWKO CARRANZY?
Elesplozya w kanale.

ranzy daily dowod, ze ME sa W
stanie same dac sobie MIN pora-
de, a gdyby mialo sic Okla
zac, re tax samo wojska amery-
kanskie ME potrafia siebie po-
skromic bandytow mexykan--
skich. napadajacych ma terytory-
um Stanow Zjednoczonych, WOW
czas tc ostatnie dozwoliiyby 70.
wniez ma interwencye armii rzadu
prowizorycznego. Mozliwem jest
jednak take, re pretensye Car
ranzy zostana po prostu zignoro-
wane. ! w jednym w drugim
wypadku bedzie to oznacza}o cd
rzucenie jego zadati / najprawdo-
podobniej - co "a tenn idzie -
faktyczna zbrojna interwencye W
MeXyku.
A zatem - tax jak sic sytua--
eva dis przedstawia jak Z ra-
port6w otrzymanych drugiej
strony Rio Grande wynika -
wojska Wuja Sana zetra sic maj
pierw przy swej inwazyi ME 2
bandytami Will, regularna
armia Carranzy, ktora okopuje sic
ma wzg6rzach naprzeciwko El Pa
so, Tex.
Sentyment wSr6d Mexykanow
ma panowac wybitnie antiamery-
kanski to wlaSnie jest prawdo-
podobnie powodem, dlaczego
Carranza sprzeciwia Sic ekspedy-
cyl karnej Wuja Sama przeciwko
Will. Oficerowie jego, ktorzy
starali sig uspokoit antiamerykan
skie rozruchy, spotkali sic opo-
rem podniecanych haslem
,.smierG GringoSom" mas "a
rzutem ich strony, ze sq zdraj-
cami narodu. Masy te ME rozu'
mieja. ze Amerykanie ME wyste'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13
Pog}oski o
buncie Obregona,

Washington, 13 marca. - W
kolach urzcdoych juz Cd kilku
tygodni wiedziano o spisku, kto,
" ma ma ccIu wysadZcnic Car
ranzy, arcsztowanie 90 i poSta,
wicnic na jcSo micjscc jake na,
czclnika rzqdu mcNykahskiegG
gen. Alvarado Obrcgona. We
dug plan6w spisNowc6w Carran.
"a miai bye wczoraj areSztowany
W GuadaIajara. Czy plany tc 70,
sta1y wykonanc, ME wiadomo.
Rad mic bcdzic niczadowoIo--
ny usuniecia Earranzy gdyz
juz zaczaf powaznie powqtPicWat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13
Wojska koncentruja sic.

San Antonio, Tex. 13 marca. -
Wobec zajetego przez Carranze
stanowiska inwazya do Mexyku
musi sic odwlec az do czasu, gdy
general Funston zdola skoncen--
trowac dostateczne silly, by po--
konac ME tylko bandytow Will,
ale takze armie Carranzy. Obcc-
ME wiec gromadza sic wojska ma
pograniczu i skupiaja sic zapasy
wojennc. Umacnia sic przy tenn
% lie moznosci straze patrole
nadgraniczne w punktach, gdzie
nieprzyjaciel moglby probowat
wtargnac w granice kraju. Patro-
le w poblizu Nogalez, Ariz. o.
trzymaiy trzydniowa racye zyw-
noSci i znaczne posi}ki, a dru-
giej strony y w tel samcj naz'
vie mieScie meXykahskiem -
skupia sic armia Carranzy, re
komo by ME dopuScic do pre-
darcia sic Will ma zachod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13
Czy wOjna z ca1ym
Mexykiem?
Mexyk miasto, Is marca.

Mexyk miasto, Is marca. -
General Carranza wyda} mani
fest do narodu meNykaIskiego, W
ktorym zapewnia, ze pod zadnym
warunkiem ME pozwoli rzadowi
Stanow Zjednoczonych gwalcic
terytoryum meXykahskiego przez
wysyianie ekSpedycyi Ikarnej prze
ciwko Will, jeSli przedtem Anne
ryka ME zapewui mu. re naod-
wrot take woJska meXykanskic
teda mialy prawo ma terytoryum
Stanow ZJednoczonych scigaI
bandytow Will innych pre-
ciwnikow rzadu prowizoryczne--
so. Stawiajac to zqdanie powo}u-
ie sic Carranza ma fakt, zc O.
statnia inwazya Will do Column
bus, y. NJ. ma analogiczne hi
storyczne prccedensy. a miano--
wicie w r. 1880 W r. 1886 handy
Indyan ze Stanow. Zjednoczo,
nych dokonaly najazdu ma me-
xykanskic Stany Sonora i Chihu-
ahua.
Washington, 13 marca. -
DIS odbedzie sic konferencye pre-
zydenta Wil>ona sekretarzem
stanu Lansingem, ma ktorej "a
decyduje sic, jaka odpowiedz ma
otrzymac Carranza ma zadanie,
by Stany Zjednoczone dOzwoliiy
wojskom mcNykanSkim 5ciga5
ma tutejszem terytoryum handy
tow Will.
Mozliwem jest, ze odpOwiedz
zaznaczy, IL ekspedycya karna
przeciwko Will ma ma celu poi
mac ukarat tego bandyte tyl-
ko dlatcgo, poniewaz wojska Car
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13
500 MormOnow W ME
bezpieczenstwie.

Columbus, N. M. 13 marca. -
Villa zniszczy1 przy pomocy } ty-
siecznej swej handy tory koIeJo
we w Corralitos / ciagnlc ma zfo,
iona 500 os6b kolonie amery-'
kaiskich Mormon6w w Casa>
Grandes, zapowiadajQc, zc wy
rorduje ia co do nogi.
Ell Paso, Tex. 13 marca.
Tutejszy konsul Carranzy An
dreas Garcia otrzyma} depeSze 1
doniesieniem, ze wszystkie druty
telegraficzne i Gala komunlkacy'
? Casas Grandes zosta1y przccle'
te. Kolonii MA bronic przeclwkt
przewazajqcym si1om Will gene
raj Carranzy Bcrtini, ktoremu O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13

Armia Stanow Zjednoczonych
stoi iednak wobec nielada - jak
ma swc silly = zadania.
I Is pufkow kawaleryi 8 przc-
szlo znajduje sic poza granica--
mi kraju, ME MONA ich wiee
uzyc, : znajduje sic juz ma pogra-
niczu, a niespelna ) MONA jcsz-
cze tam wyslac. Jeden pufk ar
tyleryi polowej i pol gorskicj
znajduja sic rowniez poza grant
cami. a do uzytku zostajc tylko
81 puik6w. Z 80 pufkow pic,
choty 10 i 2-3 znajduja sic poza
krajcm skutkiem togo nic Gale
20 MONA tylko uzyG do opera
cyl w Mexyku. Wszystkic tc 81
" razcm wziete dadza nam "a
lcdwo $4,000 zolnierza, kt6ry
zmuSzonym bye mozc bron1c
frontu 1900 mil dlugicgo. \ ze
armia Standw Zjcdnoczonych
znajdzie prawdopodobnie wroga
W kazdym Mexykaninie, czcka ia
praca krwawa j ciezka. Amcryka
zbyt p6zno dostaje nauczkg o
potrzebie pogetowia zbrojncgo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13

puja przeciwko narodowi mcNy-
kanskiemu, tylko przcciwko BAN
dycie Will, a nadto podnieSc ma
ley fakt, zc ten ostatni dzieki
rozb6jniczcj SmialoSci swego O.
statniego najazdu ma ziemie a
merykahskq zyskujc coraz ser
sza popularnoSc tfumow i zaczy-
ma rosnac w ich oczach ma jake
COS bohatera narodowego. Skut-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13

statnio wy,Iano posiIki L GOO ka-
WalCrZvSt0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13

lest prZeStarZaia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13

Alba Johnson, zarzqdca Bald
win Locomotive Works, wyrazif
sic, ii jczcli potrzcba to jcSo
kompania jest gotowa zanlcchac
wyrobu wszclkich innych pro-
dukt6w / wylqcznic poSwiccic 81
w,vrobowi materyal0 wwojcn-
.uvch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13

klein tego za$ bedzie, re ekspe-
dycya karna bedzie musia}a prze-
mieniG sic w formalna interview
eye zbrojna, kt6ra dokona pacy-
fikacyi zrewoltowanej republiki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-13

Jezeli chcecie pozyczke ma proper
IA przytem dobra rzetelna obs}uge
idzcie do Hatterman i CLAM lilo
Milwaukee ave. (OgiD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09

Alice Worth fell into a soulful rev.,
erie as the machine sped on. Her
mind went back to five years previ-
GUS, when she had become a Stenog-
rapher in the Office of John Bryan.
She recalled the gracious, helpful
ways of her employer, his encour-
agement, his patience until she had
become more of a partner than an as
sistant. She delighted in showing
her gratitude for the business train
ing he had given her. Her attention
to details, her magnetic ways, her
advice, carried the business up on
wave of actual success. She had al
most learned to love the quiet earnest
man who employed her, when a
flashing, brilliant lover came along.
She left the Bryan office and married
him. Within a year, after spending
all her savings, he deserted her, she
secured a divorce and resumed her
maiden name. Later her husband
died and she began life all over again
as goYerness in very wealthy fam
lily.
She sought the mother of the lit
tie one she cared for when she
reached the splendid mansion, where
she was treated more as a relative
than hired companion.
Mrs. Delyille," she said, II am go
ing to say something that will make
you think me very ungrateful, but
my duty calls me. cannot go with
the family to California, as you have
arranged"
Then she told this real friend what
impelled her to turn aside from ease
and luxury, all for a. lonely, friend
less man who had once been her loyal
mentor and guide. Mrs. Delville lis
tened with interest and sympathy.
The little one would grieve for her,
she and her husband would sorely
miss her, but she guessed the true
emotion that underlay Alice Worth's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-09

ONCI LIS uSSh, uOSCIlUAHS IuS fdL1OuS
pieces of property he had for sale,
when a lady entered the Office and
sank to the chair at the side of the
desk. She was yelled. John in
stantly recognized her as his kind
ly helper of the day previous.
81 have come to see you on bust
ness, Mr. Bryan" she began at once
and a vague far-away expression
came into his eyes. What chord of
memory was touched? Why did a
nameless thrill pervade his being?
Before he could realize these strange
emotions. the lady held him in a
trance of sheer stupefaction as she
proceeded: 81 wish to go into bust
ness. l am a competent stenegraph-
er and something of a business wo-
man. hear you spoken of as man
of sterling integrity. Would you
consider me as a partner if will in
vest some capital against your bust
ness capacity"
ga partner?" gasped the astonish-
ed John Bryan in a lost tone. There
is nothing to make a partnership Of"
81 think differently" spoke his Wis
itor promptly. 81 have investigated
and believe that, with your prestige
and record and a little cooperation,
we can regain the business you so
well understand. A Mr., Delville,
wealthy gentleman, will place the
care of a large property in our
hands"
John Bryan was trembling all over
with mingling sensations of hope, ex-
element and self-depreciation.
81 must be honest with you," he
spoke. 81 was only successful while
l had an assistant, a most estimable
and capable young lady. That is her
picture" and John pointed to the
same photograph in frame over his
desk which the yelled lady picked up
from among his scattered papers on
tho navomant on the daV DreviOuS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

counters?
Is her face rouged and powdered
with the freedom OF the brazen DEM
monde?
Is she dining. drinking and dane
ing with the giddy midnight throng
in an atmosphere of excitement?
Is she joy-riding on Sundays ard
negleeting the church of her father
and mother?
Is the pursuit of pleasure, frivol-
ty and fashion the consuming passion
of her heart?
Is she going the pace in a restless
desire to shine in the blazing lights
of the cabaret and to be known as
one of the fast set?
Is she walking the primrose path
of dalliance with no thought of the
journeys dreadful end?
Are her companions lifting her up
or dragging her down?
Is she seeking the love OF one true
man or basking in the sunshine OF
many without manhood?
Is modesty mockery, the prayer
book and Bible relics of the past and
mothers advice the played out vhlpl
of the antiquated?
Is she no longer the comfort OF
those at home, the confiding delight
of her mother and pride of the fam
lily circle?
If this is your daughter, are you
proud of her? Look at her latest
photograph. Then take down the
picture of her mother or grandmoth-
er.
Which do you like the better? And
which do the men of real worth pre-
fer leslie Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
THE WAR DEATH RATE.

Estimates of the number killed in
the European war run all the way
from four millions to eight millions.
The former number would affect the
European death rate to degree
which must be considered slight when
1t is remembered that for twenty-four
months Europe has ben devoting a
great part Of her energy to the des-
truction of life. Even the appalling
total loss Of eight millions would
make a decidedly smaller difference
in the death rate of the belligerent
countries than that which exists in
normal times between Russia and
England.
From August, 1914, to June, 1916,
more than seventeen million people
would have died in Austria Hungary,
Germany, Russia, France, England,
italy and Belgium IL there had been
no war. The normal annual death
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

likely that all the capital will be fur
nished by the treasury. There will
be such strict federal supervision as
to title and appraisment of land as to
insure confidence and the securities
are treated in such a manner as prae-
tically to place the credit of the ma
tion behind them. Whatever eriti-
icism the bill may provoke will be
directed at its paternalistic features.
Nobody will question the marketable
ity of the securities.
If the bill becomes a law, it Will
cause Missourians who have favored
an Independent rural system under
state control to hesitate. A state sys
tenn, competing with national,
standardized system, familiar to all
investors, would be at tremendous
disadvantage. 1t would be necessary
/ to employ agents to convince invest
ors that the Missouri securities were
as good as those issued under na-
tional supervision. This would be
very expensive. The Missouri state
bank would not be exempt from tax
alton. A few crop failures in Mis-
souri, might cause general default in
interest, whereas, under a national
system, such danger would be re-
mote,f or there is never general
crop failure throughout the country.
If the Senate bill has been as care
fully drawn as its friends say, there
! will be no necessity for much expense
| in selling the bonds. 1t will not be
necessary to send out agents to
"boost" securities, any more than it
is necessary to employ agents to con-
vince investors how good government
bonds are. This means that the rate
of interest will be much lower than if
the maintenance of sales agents were
necessary. No state system can sue
cessfully compete with federal sys-
tenn in this respect.-St. Louis Globe
/, Democrat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

import business of $50, 900, made
profits of almost $5,OO0,O00 and won
millionairehood.
1t is an amazing yarn" 1t strains
credence. The Jonah's gourd growth
Of CASTOR, Wigmore & Williams, in
corporated, If the facts be as Mr..
Forbes reports them, make the tale
CT the supreme romance in American
business, the mercantile epic of the
war.
Mr.. Forbes credits the achievement
to foresight, imagination and pre-
paredness for opportunity when the
time came. Mr.. CASTOR phrases it as
"hard work plus patience" The
Spokesman-Review sees revelation
of luck and pluck in partnership.
Transportation is Mr.. Gaston's hob
by. He holds that taking the thing
needed to the person or place needing
the article is the secret Of success for
big business. The war seemed to him
to open the door to practice of his
theories. He persuaded Messrs. Wig
more and Williams, the second f.
nancier on Long Island, the first for
merly successful realty dealer at
Cleveland, to join forces with him.
Three days after incorporating
themselves Mr.. CASTOR went to Eu-
rope for orders from the belligerants,
and got them. His methods and re-
suits we're those of Mark Hanna win
ming votes for Mckinley in 1896. Mr..
Forbes declares that his feats in get
| ting automobiles across the Atlantic
to England astounded the British
military authorities, became the talk
of the entente and led to superhuman
service to the Russian government.
Meanwhile James Wigmore and Will
liam Williams were working "a hours
a day in the United States and daily
performing impossibilities. The work
of the firm is that of brokers between
European governments and American
businessmen.
| The driving power Of each of these
} men appears to be really remarkable.
They also from the time they began
life have hated to work for others,
and have almost from the first been
their own masters, employers instead
of employees. They seem to have a
faculty of inspiring enthusiasm, init
iative and loyalty in all their work.
ers. They gather the best of brains
for their service. Mr.. Forbes believes
that the firm is not bubble. 1t was
built to continue in days Of peace
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
Thursday. May 25. 1916.
The Portland Daily Journal. S

The Portland Daily Journal, So
called independent newspaper, wakes
sarcastic in a recent article in an at
tempt to 'bawl out" the various re-
publican newspapers over the state
who gave their support to Chas. 3.
Moores for Secretary of State. So
anxious is that sheet to show up
Governor Withycombe as political
boss who has some 45 of the republi-
can newspapers at his command night
and day, as the Journal has 1t pictur-
ed, that Portland's yellow sheet over
looks the fact that it is barely possi-
BILE some of these papers at least sup
ported Mr.. Moores of their own free
will and initiative. Can it be that the
Journal would believe every other pa
per in the state to be guided by the
same sordid motivs by which the
Journal itself is guided. Why is the
Journal so interested in Mr.. Olcott?
1t always lines up with the Democrats
when there is an issue affecting the
two parties.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
NATIONAL RURAL CREDIT SYS.
TEN.

The passage of rural credit bill
by the Senate, with an overwhelming
vote. means that system will be es-
tablished by this Congress, if the
leaders are in earnest. The Senate
bill could be put through the House
under special rule, at any time.
There were so many amendments ac-
cepted in the committee of the whole
as to make it hazardous to comment
on the bill until it is read in its re-
vised form, but its salient provisions
insure that the bonds based on long
term farm mortgages will be regard
ed as gilt-edged securities at home
and abroad. The capital, surplus anG
undivided profits of the land banks
will be exempted from all taxation,
federal, state and municipal. 1t is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
YOUR GIRL?

Is she following the fashions set by
the undressed chorus girl of the
stage?
Is she bedecked in flimsy garments
meant to display the contour of a
shapely figure?
Is her walking dress cut so low
that one would think she was on the
way to the opera and so high that
the color of her stockings is discern
able?
Are her fingers, neck and arms
covered with gaudy jewels, cheaply
initiated on the five and ten cent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
rate Of those countries, taken togeth-

rate Of those countries, taken togeth-
er, Is about twenty-three in each
thousand. OF the n1,n under arms
something like million would have
died since August, 1914, II they had
been peacefully employed. The high
est estimate Of mortalities, in short,
would fall considerably short Of
doubling the normal death rate, and
Russia's normal death rate Is more
than twice that of England and
Wales.
Estimates Of mortality in battle are
only rough guesses. AS to mortality
among soldiers from exposure, camp
diseases, and SO on, we have only the
general statement that the troops
have been maintained in good health.
AS to wars effect--if any--upon the
death rate among noncombatants, we
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

know nothing. Probably, however,
Europe's death rate since August,
1914, is les far from the normal than
Is commonly assumed.
It should be remembered, of course
that war mortality falls upon the
most productive members Of society
men of sound health, in the prime of
life.-Saturday Evening Post.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
A TALE FROM "ARABIAN NIGHTS
IN AMERICAN BUSINESS.

On October 10, 1914, George Gas
ton, James Wigmore and William
Wli'ams of New York formed a cor
poration with a capital of $1,000.
Within 12 months, according to B.
G.. Forbes, they did an export and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable. and he is where
you can always nnd him. No charge
for testing eyes. n.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

Some one has suggested that we
postpone the 4th of July until the
middle of August. 1t may be sum-
mer then
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
Inquire Mrs. e. q. Vickers.
Mae Robinson Of Hardman spent
Saturday in this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

No more excitement until Novem-
Der.