davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07
Normal School Wins
Conference Pennant

The State Norman school baseball
team closed it's 1917 baseball season
by administering a very thorough
defeat to Glendale, in return game
played on the latter's ground; the
final count being 8 to 2.
At no time during the entire game
was there any doubt as to who the
winners would be, for Ellendale's err
rors, coupled with the excellent pitch.
ing OF Stillings, who allowed only
four hits, was sufficient to give v. c.
n. an early lead, which was main.
tanned throughout the game. Nok.
Ken did the heavy hitting for our
boys, getting three hits out OF four
times to bat.
This closes the season for Coach
Calls flying squadron" and places
MS team at the top of contenders for
the conference championship with the
nnal average of 666 per cent, win.
nlng five out of seven conference
games played.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07
High School Alumni
in Enjoyable Session

The class of 1917 of the high school
was welcomed into the alumni asso
citation Friday evening at very in
formal reception dance held in the K.
P. hall. At $3.50 the members and
their guests were ushered into a pref
tily decorated hall, which soon was
a scene of merriment. Dancing CON-
menced at 9 and continued until TO-
when Gordon Vallandingham, presi-
dent, called business session to or.
der. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Elmer Cowdrey; vice president, Lila
Platou; secretary and treasurer, Hill
ma Larson.
Following this roll call by classes
was called. Many of the classes
were represented, but some classes
who have many representatives llv.
ing in Valley City were not. Short i'm
promptu talks were enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. Vallandigham welcomed the 1917
class with words that impressed Oh
them the good fellowship existing II,
the association. Alfhild Sivert res
pended for the class and told how
grateful they were for the cordial
welcome extended. Bert Weston res
pended to call for speech with
reading from Kipling, which called for
hearty encore. Mrs. George Kelsey
then gave a short talk, making a plea
for more enthusiasm among the older
classes and better cooperation be-
tween them and the officers. George
Rasmussen, of the class of 1898, and
his wife were present. He said that
he expected to make big effort to
be here each year and it is hoped
more Valley City members will fol-
low this example. T. S. Henry, of this
class, also gave short talk. He is
one of the faithful members. Rev
Healy appeared for the 1897 class Oh
this their twentieth birthday, and let
tiers were read by the other two men,
bers of his class, Harvey Schilling
and George Walks.
After the speeches delicious bur
fet luncheon was served by Mr.. Met
calf Dancing continued until 1890,
when all departed, commencing the Of
ficers on their successful efforts to
make the evening pleasant and mem.
orable one to the members and their
guests.
Next year it is expected the newly
elected officers will receive more CO.
operation from the members and keep
up lively enthusiasm for the alumni
association of the high school, where
so many have spent some of the hap
piest days of their lives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07
FOR SALE

Fine saddle mare.
Boys pony.
Five Shetlands.
Two standard bred yearling colts.
Nice jump seat driving trap. pole
and shafts.
Driving cart.
Two seated canopy top pony surrey.
Double pony harness.
Double driving harness.
Single buggy harness.
Two brass trimmed express har-
uesses.
Two horse corn cultivator.
A walking plow
A breaking plow.
One walking cultivator.
About two dozen fence posts.
A quantity of woven wire fence.
Two English saddles.
Two pony saddles.
Single pony harness.
Two oil heating stoves.
Buggy and wagon shafts and poles.'
Whiffletrees, etc.
Two barns-tO be moved
One 3S-horse power Briscoe touring
car, driven less than 1000 miles at a
bargain.
This property can be seen at my res
idence, 1905 Fifth avenue.
24-6d-2w George A. Mcfarland.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07

Robert Bowen, of Temple, was here
this week, en- route to Litchville,
where he will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick F1avin, of Litch-
vile, visited relatives in town this
week.
Times-Record want ads. are small,
the cost is also small and shrewd ad.
vertisers find that they pay we'll.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07
BEAT THE CONSUMPTION

Company G. of Valley City needs a
large number of recruits to bring it
up to war strength, which is $50. Now
is the time to enlist and beat the con-
scriptien. If the young men enlist in
this company they have the privilege
of making their own choice of what
company they will serve with. If con-
scripted they will not know where
they will be placed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07
Man Is Hurt and Horse
Is Killed in Runaway

Two four-horse teams belonging to
Louis Bond staged a runaway Friday
that resulted in severe injury to Carl
Peterson, a member of Company G.,
and the loss of horse. The teams
started from the mill and run as far
as Main street, where they collided
with some wagons and were stopped.
Peterson was down on the ground
fixing a motorcycle and did not see
the approach of the team until it was
too late to avoid being run over. He
was seriously injured and was taken
to the hospital. One of the horses
had leg broken and had to be killed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07

The proprietor of the Gardiner no.
tel, of Fargo, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, stopped over a few
hours in town Friday. They were
making trip to the Yellowstone mark
by auto
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07

I. Melvin Lee returned to the city
Saturday morning from Darlington.
where he had been attending a group
meeting of bankers of the Fifth d,s-
trict.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07

WANTED to hear from owner of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full
particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07

Miss Jean Smith has accepted a
position in the bank at Redstone,
Mont It will be remembered she has
filed on a claim in that section of the
country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-07

You will always see It first in the
Daily Times.Record.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Testing the Red Cross

call for them by cable from
France"
How are they used2" ! asked.
They are the first dressing on a
wound
I looked down az my small pile OF
five. and my eyes suddenly blurred.
Those little white squares brought
all the agony and heartbreak Of this
war very near. | am not nurse
and can not go TO France. But
they will go for me, small symbols.
made with my own hands. OF pity
for those who tie with wounded
bodies perhaps very fax from home.
The Red Cross is nothing more
nor less than a colossal experiment
in human kindness Paradoxically
enough. at the same time that We
are plunged into the business OF
fighting, there sweep over every
one Of us great waves OF pity and
sympathy for all suffering and a
tremendous desire 10 lessen il But
the test OF the Red Cross is wheth-
or II works II does. Go 10 the
nearest chapter headquarters and
say. II want 10 do something 10
help those who are suffering in this
war" You will find yourself at
work In three minutes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

A woman tells her personal ex'
perience in joining the Red Cross
and her impressions OF 1t az an or
ganization In the November Issue
OF Good Housekeeping, as follows
/ presented myself az local head
quarters and Joined the Red Cross.
And now what can do?"
asked
"Sit right down here and make
four by-four congresses said some
one in "A nurses cap. This woman
Will show you how
I was hurried into a white apron
and cap-the women's bureau AZ
Washington requires them as a de-
tail OF their Standardization OF work
rooms. There il nothing spectacu-
lar about making congresses II Is
fussy, rather nervous work and even
the delight OF seeing them pile up
in mound OF neat little squares
pals after two hours. But the
large room was filed with women
who were doing this work.
As soon as ! had made ave, a
white-capped girl came 20 get them.
I'VE are packing and shipping them
as fast as they are made. she ex-
planned. W. have had hurry
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
More Qualifications

FTYHE2E possibility course eventually learn
dcstro
shower Of high BY
attack The plans provide
placements Thor} also VIII Dr. heavy
unlikely that viii be-
such chat deadly electric
nasmuch the Will
observation points
o.
be built Camouauur viii in
touch with viii
will BE- installed These viii
he
quarters which Will BE established The vicinity.
and The 329u lrht artillery viii
a
light artillery
nifty
viii posts for their
artillery
the problems
Che artillery viii b the ranges
mbauce work for
or
trench system supported by M artillery.
engaged trench digging this
10 shooting
until - ours ~
dug and N already
pie problems trench Iausscl
DAYS be
for The The
and 10
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
ANTI-WAR
CANDIDATES
REBUKED
Socialists = e ten In
Every Large Town
They Contested

NEW YORK. Nov. Socialist
iuavoralty candidates and ,heir anti
war platforms were rtp4diated by
the voters in every city az any size
whore they made hight. returns
from Tuesdays election showed 10
day. Elwood and Gas City. small
towns 10 Indiana, elected Socialists.
Luther Smytrt. Socialist candidate
for mayor OF Terre Haute. the horne
Of Eugene V. Debs. polled only 592
votes. CtelIes Hunter. Republican.
was elected by 6.O45.
In some towns the Socialists made
big gains. but in others they polled
fewer votes than in previous cam
paigns when the peace-war issue
was not raised
In schenectady. y Y, one NJ tho
first cities I'm the country 10 elect a
Socialist mayor. the candidate ran
q poor third Republicans were
elected and the Socialists who cam
paigned on an anti-war platform fail
ed 20 win one Office Their total
vote sluuped from 400 in 1915 20
3,429
IN Akron. o., the Socialist candi.
date for mayor lost half the votes
claimed BY his party.
Toledo showed the Socialist candi-
date under two 10 one.
IN Lima, o.. the Socialist finished
last.
Canton, o.. buried its Socialist as
piraDt under q landslide
tacular immediate peace" campaign
TOR mayor OF New York, polled l42,-
rs votes He had predicted 100000.
This was, however, the biggest So
cialist showing in this city's his
tory
New York Socialists claimed cleo.
tion Of 4 members OF the state as
sembly and FIVE aldermen. Jacob
Panken. OF Ford peace ship fame,
was elected TO the municipal court
bench.
In Syracuse. n Y, heavy So
cialist vote was polled in German
precincts The vote totaled 1890.
but Republican Was elected easily.
Socialists polled S,2L1 votes in the
mayoralty election in Rochester, y.
Y, in which Mayor Edgerton. Repub-
lican. was elected.
Socialist judicial candidates were
defeated in Chicago and Cook coun-
~ by a fusion ticket OF Democrats
and Republicans.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
The Catacombs Of Detroit Hill

FENHE hin being theoretical defense Of
N
N house the drground chambers the
viii be that hill
All
be protected by ridge
placed that they
their selected hostile within The
viii be- AZ will be
witch permit Mo entry and renewal o. the Overhead will
be REVISED ali kinds Of OBJ
including scouting apae There viii be six these pits
Tor each battery ln France battery will have three four big
howzers that From each pit tunnel will
Another bombproof will
living sleeping kitchen and These
lead tunnel that WI back huge ammunition
depot provide excellent
arryn when they
the vicinity o. their batteries
Concrete ard steel viii NOT be used the construction Of this huge
(oke the
and
which Will be combined with lumber for ryeng walls and tim
beng tunnels Rcyng and hmbng must be done extensively be
viii h the bonbrof ugou Above the logs
The and The viii
b OF problems tackled viii be
q
problems field fertilization like drainage
be
an tho Of home week continual
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Births


BOYS
V wojciechowski. s35 Harper; IT.
May. 81 Rohns a. shaw. "a marian
hospital: Y VentimiRlia 226 Fort +. 4,
- Virga S47 I.ycaste. c. Bongiorno,
$40 clinton. l. Terzano, io2 Haw-
thorne: W Myal 9l9 Ferry f., +.
karulski $50 Leland, -. Campbell.
II Marquette; w $. Anderson. Provi-
dence hospital a. Bidmead. Woman
hospital G. Wright 1919 Mcclellan
o. GI0sheld, Fulton, r Huetteman,
Providence hospital. NJ kempa. 62S
Ferry r., r. CichGwlas. s2b Chene
J. ldzut, 1880 81. Auhin, ~. Mtynar-
ski 32T Williams a Bozwod 465
Thirty-ntst, NJ Adynlok, 1896 chopin
A. Garhas. los Chopin Furman.
Es3 sixth. ~ Moore $50 Grey ~
Waldrop. 1851 LllihridEe. r Salley
222 l4ycsste, Zerah Steed f69 clinton,
j. Lulu. ll55 N'newood II. Hack, $50
A1eNandriue r.. Cohen 272 Brady
der. Providence hospital y. Gagnon
I72 Heidelburg IT, kebliu. Pea Mitch
ell. y. Levin, Harper hospital. W
Long. - Fern NJ Rnssonande. ] 206
Michigan ~ Mertes. ff3 Bcddig a.
Myers. - Casper b, foroaN 100
Dearborn ~ Coultes 40 Cass j.
Cook 401 Terndal 30 r Armstrong
2S Evans. W S Anderson. Providence
hospital a. Sinfz Woman's hospital
a. Bcrkovitz. 347 HASTINGS a Levin.
81 3 .NlANfl AfiiI if.t.t eN n tilii De %
7 Stepnla. 90 Konkol. j. Cupita, 247
l,awton a. Hoffman. 1872 Seyburn. J.
Kogl. III PenusylNanis.
GIRLS
IT. Ciimartin. evidence hospital
NJ Norrish 1850 ga kman, T. hin o84
Collngwo0d Iazar. fc1 Hendricks
=. Roth ge2f Russell. A. Anderson.
$50 Putnam q T.. Bartlett 49, Crane.
g. Bilcti. $50 Monroe ~. Behlinr. los
lsoVett r. Ptcchociur $50. 70 Warsaw
A SwiatkowskL 900 piquette J
Mazurkewicz. $50 Harper. w Bren-
ger. b91 Erbie w Marcewsli 500
Mack p j. Remand. 38S Magnolia ..
Str8sburE, 800 -. AlcNandrine. c.
Robertson. 21f3 Gratot. q Buckley.
IAo A1gcr r. irvine. IS NorteI, NJ
Florc1ak. Coo Kirby t. O.. perEanae.
Gao Jos Campau; A. Zatvrocz. gs9
Can0cld r. VI scott. S. Nolr0sc.
Kolodwiefsli 533 e Palmer. ~.
Ref. 0i1 Palmer IT, s. lups ilf
rhirtIefh. To W0lfsou 7si pa1mer-
blvd. Z. clyde Reed 5i- Bcwick. G..
Michnlcyi,z. 20 Hammond u ROsz-
koW ~ki b6a WATSON IT Eutler 90
clayton. NJ RcdnarskT 1904 s. camp
bell. a Murphy. ST. Marys hospital.
J.. Sheeran. 2g6 Leslie ". a Gilman
tin. Providence hospital r. ltarr g..
Providence hospital, t. Wander
hoef. Providence hospital John Bette.
102O Cahalan II shrlakowsky 81l
BRADY. - Weiuer. eos clinton. q g.
Bond 15 Humhnldt % Minis Harper
hospital Ainto. $3.50 Congress b.,
NJ krmalowic 40 MiicheI a.
TomasJcwski iffo Elmw0od
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
ON WARS
SIDELINES
With
Harold
V.
Wilcox


CAMP CUSTER, BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov
prob
II able further duration of The winter settle the matter by %
n soldier out OF hoo
ground his shadow that day the visitor can Ies
tf of h6c IN the GROUND and fais to Ss ms
att Introduce TO-DAY Ou
hat
TO move noe
the Furthermore everybody
abhorred hoVehs snow
walk opportunity
TO get ne chance
obstetrics share OF the winter to caVeweng
big undertaking Of this sort on the pro
Of tho composed or
draft districts above me eseenh
the songesi fortress
Detroit hill didn't know us name uul IS
oil The base hospital
which lies in Kalamazoo COUNT
defense the base hospital from attack on me sou
Yards distant is large swamp ~ilon Pro',as
The hli IN
be fortified and occupied by Detroit arueyef ana oQe %
thoughtful enough TO u Tot te
city could beat him to the compliment
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Modern Medicine of French Origin

for the preservation OF food for his
invading armies and by giving
awards for discoveries empiricslly
developed methods OF preservation
for certain foods by heating and
sealing
To the French, then, we owe he
development OF modern medicine
and the knowledge OF the cause and
prevention OF disease, a knowledge
which now controls the revors,
plaques. and infections that former
" decimated mankind especially
the destruction OF armies. Because
az these discoveries our soldiers are
immunized by serums and vaccines
against typhoid and typhoid
fever before going into service. The
ravaRes OF tetanus among the in
jured is checked by serum by max
ing effective the laws OF sanitation
and hygiene the health OF the sol
der is maintained Charles n.
Mayo. NJ. -. in the Worlds Work
for October.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

, Modern medicine has been wholly
founded on the results OF the hives
LEGATIONS OF Pastcur OF France who
discovered the existence OF the mi
croscopic world of living bacteria
in water. air. and earth. These
bacteria are the natural chemists Of
the world. without which higher
multic eIlular life could not exist.
SOM OF these bacteria he showed
10 be the cause OF specific diseases
or plants. animals, and man. He
developed serums and vaccines for
the cure OF disease, and anHseptlcs
for ne control and destruction OF
bacteria and the prevention OF
wound infection, Lister, OF Eng.
land. thru Pasteur's discoveries laid
tho foundation for modern surgery.
The value Of his discoveries, curl
ously enough. was al first more APP
preclated In Germany than in Eng
land. Napoleon. before the time OF
Pasteur. appreciated the necessity
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Lightfoot's Sad Tale.
BIZ THORNTON " BURGEss.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Burge,s)

when Peter Rabbit saw the wild,
hunted look In IAghtfoot the Deer
great soft eyes AZ he asked IL fcttr
had seen a hunter anywhere near the
Green Forest he hurriediy tola hlii s
that there wasn't one there ahu
wouldn't be You see. Peter mao
learned that hunters no more came
on Farmer Browns land ana thus
part OF the Green Forest helonEe1 10
Farmer Brown Lightfoot looked re-
lieved but stiil uneasy and little
II wish could be sure. absolutely
sure" said he You never can tell
about these hunters with terrible
guns They haven [ any hearts, they
haven't any feelings IT one should
ind ne here hurt as I am. and unable
10 run, he would shoot me and act as
IN ne thot be had done n great ihing,
something 10 be proud OF You are
sure. quite sure Peter. that none Is
about here
once more Peter told TdFhtfoot that
there -were no hunters In that part 81
the Green Forest and begged him 70
worry no more about that
"Al right" replied Lightfoot "Ill
try not TO But II is hard work not
to- These hunters are bad enough
when one "a feeling we'll and strong.
hut when one Is helpless as | am
now. the thot that one 81 them may
b. near IS enough 20 drive me crazy.
Just lnlnk. " one NNohlW NlN wv INV
l couldn't do a thing Tor myself oh,
dear wish I hadn't gone for
drink early this morning"
Was that when ~ happeued2
asked Peter sympethetically
Idghtfooi nodded Yes. sald he.
that II when u happened Wouldn't
Won think that those hunters would
have enough sense Of fairness and
Justice 20 allow me chance 20
drink But they haven't. They seem
80 think OF nothing but killing. and
don't care how they go about g.
Ever since the terrible guns began
60 hanr this fall I have been uneasy
and on tho watch constantly At
frat I was safe enough Those hunt
er- were after Bob White and Mrs.
Grouse and Mrs Quack nnd not after
me N ~ 40 every year. But every
year there comes time when FOR n
little while they hunt me. and the
others are safe. The trouble is
never can tell just when that tine
viii begin. This year u began THIS
morning oh. IN only I had known"
Lightfoot sighed heavily and once
more licked his wounds. After
few minutes he continued.
you know. my favorite drinking
place H. tho Laughing Brook Peter
nodded w ell. Just at break 81 day
! went there as usual. for my morn
ing drink. ! had no thor OF danger
there In the hrst place 10 was so
very early. Then didn't dream that
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

hall equipped bath Captain
OF
Officers He acting az
English In this
intelligence office dean OF
poseo
Associated
Lieutenant
Robert
Is
both the ordinary
with Lieutenant Beguey Is
OF attend the
likely TO Detroit
officers and the Herads
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

any hunter knew OF f.. So wasn't
expecting danger there. and perhaps
i was a wee bit careless ! hdd Just
put my lips 10 the water when from
behind "A tree a little way on there
came terrible bang, and then an
other, and things struck me on my
shoulder and side and hurt dread
fully. At first ! was too frightened
90 feel the pain a. I felt "a later. !
leaped across the Laughing Brook
and ran. and as J did SO [ saw "a
hunter step out from behind that
tree and IN his hands WAS n terrible
gun. the kind OF gun that shoots
many bullets at once instead Of one
llghtfOOt meant "A shotgun instead
or a rifle was used. n thing hunters
DO IN some places. tho 10 never should
be allowed. A shotgun - likely 90
make terrible wounds and NOT Kill
ut once IN the hunter is not close 90
his victim. ~ means dreadful suffer
inF far more than the single bullet
from rife viii cause, tho that is
bad enough.
II saw the hunter start 90 follow
and l ran and ran continued Light
foot Then I felt myself grow NIX
weak. 90 circlcd around until
reached this place. I couldn't 30
step farther. 40 ] crept IN here and
hid and am afraid that shall never
leave " alive
"pon't say that LdRhtfoott Don
say that" cried Peter IN distress.
Next Story-Mstters Are Not So
Bad "a Lghtfoot Fears
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
PATRIOTIC

The "war machine" is oper-
atcd by telephone. Stick to
your post" is the advice Of an
army officer to telephone en-
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
PROFITABLE

Salaries start at once. Oper-
ators earn while they learn.
Splendid opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r street, between 8
a. m. and 3 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Guests of Honor

4 IN
which 70
building. has a
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
TELEPHONE
OPERATING

An excellent profession and
opportunity to do your bit"
for Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
PLEASANT

The work is interesting and
enjoyable. The surroundings
are comfortable; associations
agreeable. The company is
liberal in its treatment of
employees.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

A blizzard on the day scheduled
FOR their game an Fargo held no
terrOrs FOR the football warriors Of
Macqlastcr college and the North
Dakota Aegies The game was
played per schedule
PtiatInE-Lthe plain neat lind-that
10 riEht-Times Job DeDt--Main 452o
HELP wANTED-MALE
CEDAR and Asphalt
Shinglers, so cents per
hour. National Roof
ing q Paint Co., 1851
Michigan-ave.
BRIGHT young man about II
years Of age 10 work in Mail
Room; must be steady and
willing TO work. Apply Mail
ing Dept, Detroit Times, 73-
75-77 Bagley-ave
EXCELLENT opportunities for men
10 iearn electrical wiring SIS a
week while learning Rapid adj
vancement Men with high school
education preferred. Apply be-
tween and 10 a. M. 20 Nj. Ewald.
% John r at.
- -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

printtug--fbc plain neat ktnd--fhut
g. righs--fimcS Job Dept.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

HELP wANTEp-FEMALe
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

WILL pay cash tor vacant lots,
houses. fats, stOres. acreage.
real estate equities. Land con.
tracts bought: quick and sat
isfactcrv deals.
ERFRT 800 MPiesfic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
- hENT--noIsIss
TO RHNT-RooMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Iarned and Bat.s-sts Make
your home downtown. convenient
20 business nnd fhrntcra Rooms
s. 90 per week un f..mfOrt and
aervico ~ hnt'l Franklin
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

PFiotinR-lthe plain neat kind--that
. riEht--'Tlmes Job DeDt.--Main f520-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Sewing MACHINE Bargains

Now is the time 20 buy that Sewing
Machine large assortment to
choose from in White. Singer.
Standard, Domestic. etc, IS up.
tTS Grati0t-avc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-02
CHURCH BIDS FAREWELL TO
ARKANSAS AND WYOMING

Special services were held Mt the
Methodist church Sunday evening, in
honor of the going away of Arkansas
and Wyoming troops, Rev. Nelson
preaching an especially appropriate
sermon for the occasion. The church
was crowded to its capacity and then
some. Capt. Weidemeyer assisted
with n musical number.
Monday ever ing an old fashioned
Arkansas "candy pull" reception was
held for the officers and enlisted men
ut the Methodist parsonage.