davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
shOUlD HAVE LESPEDEzA ON
 EVERY FARM.

Lsspsdsza. CT Japanoss elo~sr. is a pant which grows wild over nost of pAGturs, and, h some places, for its pactNs. and. h some places, for it's hay. It makes fts growth durinx the snaamer time and dies witt the first f'ost. coming again the next yeax. not from the root but from seed which drop in the fall Aleho~Gh h h ordi- AArNy found growing wild along the readsides and in wasts places, yet seed can be obtained anl it oan be planted as any other farm erop and thas sst . crop wAen h is desired Lssp sdaea sAsuid he found on every Ar. kaAsas farm for hay or pasture. or both. says A. D. NoNair with the Dareas of FaEn Management co-ope- rating with tho Extension Divistnn of
 the University sf Axkansas.
 Tine to Plant. Lsapodesa sAanld be sowed in late winter or esy,y spring. say the lasssr part of Pessuary CT early in March and if intended fer bay ersp may b. so~ed on top of eats CT wheat lanl where it will psr. nfnats and grew wtaAoat further ak- tsntbon. k is low growing plant and yet it rsvs SC tha~k that it often makes large yislAs of hay. Wh~~ the stand Is thssk she yield is l,ually sstfuatsl to b. oAs ten per aero for each six inches In hsiahs: hence Les pedexa which is bat lAtsas taller uAas . shst top will frsxNensy make a hir ySsad ef hey Ii may b. sov>A for pasture sa any kiad of land, but for hay 1t is noM sacce0ful on creek bottom lands, pest .oak Aats or On the silt loan soils a6jaseut to Crowley.s Ridge and Bayou Mason Ridsa Ii does better on the stiK siity soils than su any sandy soils. though sood strens. sandy loan VII produce s,ed srep of hay Moisture is mo%s i'm, portant than the character of the soil for il k a humid weather plant and will make an excellent growth sa nearly every soil h rains arc abund ant, bst is cut short in dry weather. For this reason it does best on sells which are naturally moist. but not wet
 Quantity of Seed Per Acre. If in, tended for pasture, one may start with very small quantity of seed. say one peck per acre, and even If k is n~t thick the first year fl will become tAick of itself the seeend year. II planted for hay. one should use M least three pecks per acre and even . bushel is better, k however, it h seSed on eats in tAe sprhE and is
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
chapter on corns.

Corns, like corsets, boarding houses and late hours, are a menace to one's sweet disposition. Corns are hard growths which occur on the toes or some. other part of the feet. They ay < generally the result of wearing too small for the feet. They are tlh.LE enings of the outer layer of the skin, in the center of which is nail-like peg which projects downward and hurts when pressed upon. Soft 4cornS form between the toes, and are only different from others In that they are soaked with precipitation all the time. The corn itself is composed of lump of the outer skin which is caused by the pressure of the shoe at that spot. However, the corn would not result unless the pressure were taken off at intervals. and this, of course. is done when you take the shoe off It stands to reason that if the pressure were continuously applied to the spot, the skin, instead of overgrowing at that precise point, would waste away. The overgrowth of the skin is due to the irritation produced by the pressure. Popular Science Monthly. r]
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
Sacred Branch"

Perhaps no emblem of yuletids is invested with so much of charm or rs- ligious significance as tbe sacred branch known as the mistletoe. Win Its curious habits and properties it's mystical symbolism, it's quaint tradi. tons, it is both weird and romantic. To the occultist. the mystic, the sru- dent of religions, it is treasure trove taking him far back on the tides of time, for all races. nations and faiths have their myths and phi losophies corresponding to the cult of the mistletoe in ancient Brittany and based on the homage attributed to some mystical plant sacred to the deity iD manifestation word made flesh.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
Homer's Soldiers.

The Greek kilted troops, she Eu- zones, bear a variant of d name which was given to troops in the days of AA- cient Greece. Euzonoi, meaning well girdled and so girtup for exercise as kilted men ara, were light troops sr even the heavily earned hopiitai sst without their weighty shields. Al nrst however, the term. as in Homer, was used only regarding women, the "soas" being the lower girdls worn. by them about the waist, but by an easy and natural transition this came 10 mean . mans belt Tnen, as rhe belt support ed the short skirts kilted men were called well-belted.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07

A Good Grade of Shiplap at $2.25 per 100 feet.
 OZARK LUMBER COMPANY.
 J. w. Pruiett of near Hunt was in Ozark yesterday trading.
 Money to lend on improved farms. Easy term s.-L. M. Guthrie, Ozark, Ark. (adv
 House for rent furnished or uniurnished. See
 Mrs. Georgia Gibson.
 J. H. O'Neal of Ratcliff, Route 1, was caller at the Spectator office yesterday.
 One of the best brands of EX- ira Star A Star Red Cedar shing- les at $3.70 per 1000 at the OZARK LUMBER CoMPANY'S Yard
 Mir. and Mrs. J. 0. Jetfers went to Mulberry today to see their son, Clarence, who is very sick with measles. See Dr. R. Nj. Black about yonr teeth. Will return to his branch office Bristow Hotel Monday March 1920 and 2lst Remem- Der the date,
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
Earth as Medicine.

Modern medicine borrows the great er part of its remedial agents from the plant and mineral worlds. Sev- eral varieties of earth served as rem edies in remote antiquity. as we are informed by Pliny, Strabo and other Greek and Roman writers. Clay con tsining iron, in particular, was used Italy and Greece and their islands, such as Lemnos, Samos and Chios, furnished the greater part of tue medical earths. DioScorideS. as we learn from Professor. Rabitsch. who writes on this subject in the Deutsche Rundschau fur Geographic (Vienna. and Leipzig), used the burned clay of Eretra (Euboea). So did Hippocrates and Galen, the most famous physl- clans of antiquity.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
Florida Committee.

The Florida. Civic Committee, among other good suggestion, has these Few Pertinent Ques- tions:'
 Are you loyal to your town?
 Are you doing all you can to make your town attractive? How are the entrances to your town?
 Do you allow the railroad right of way to be used as dumping ground for old tin cans, old stoves, etc?
 Do you think prospective citizens would want property in a town with such municipal housekeeping?
 Are you helping your home merchants ST the mail order house?
 Are your meat and vegetable markets clean and sanitary?
 Are your town officials good municipal housekeepers?
 Do you throw things over the feace' for other people to cleas up?
 What are you doing for the young people of your town? A re your moving picture shows elevating or demoralizing?
 Have you Junior Civic League, Camp Fire Girls or Boys Scouts?
 Is community civics taught in your school? Is it a real study of your community, or merely such a course in name only?
 Are your public schools up to the standard?
 Have you playground equip. ment for your parks and school grounds?
 Are you q member of a Woman's club? Ifnot. why not?
 Why shauld your neichbor work to snhanse the valu. of your property and you sit by and epjoy the results of their labor, time and money?
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
ARKANSAS BEHIND
 IN DAIRY PRODUCTS
In Some States Each Cow Produces $10o--in Arkansas It Ansouats
 To Only Hek

Wtth less than three milk cows ts every farm and the average product per COW worth only $1547 for a year, Arkansas is far behind other states iR sae production of dairy products. The natural advantages for making pas tssres, hay and grstn are tremendous. and ths ArkaAAas fasusr can we'll aAord to Day more attention to the milk COW. s the opinion of H. F. Dvsrachek, Professor of Animal Illus bandry with the University of Arkan- sas, who seys that good dairy COW in many states is expected to bring in . gross n nooae of at least s7b co to 3fe0 co a year
 k&ust Eradicate tho Tick.
 Arkansas can never become a great dairy state until ths tick is eradcated, Ticks not ooIy suck the blood from our animals and stunt them as well as m axe it impossible to produce milk most economically. but they make it expensive and impractical ts import better sires m great nasssAers in an eMort to grade ID the oattAe we havs and eliminate the scrub.
 Better Care Neosssas,LD Dr;nes
 Ae<NkHs.
 It is true that the cattle tict Is largo ly responsible for the nuHber and quality of cur native cows | Aowovsr, HA> s,SAs sAA have received is, perhaps, rtseonstble even to larger extent. Da6ytAs has beea teo much op the sMnnleY pasture basis too long iH ArkaAsas Most of eur COWS are freshansd in Ae spring and turned on to the psners darinx d,e svmmer to make a lsvinv snd give what kttie milk tAav eAH psoAnss un der tAese condkisns Many sf these cows go dry by fAl and ere tAsa rsusAsd through khs winter on little x no fsed The best esv k the world cannot produce nnh wtsA .u~h care.
 There is no other snAaaA on the farm that Is Q has1 aAA 3 vt1A>x . ~orksr As the dairy eo~, DApvHA>d she . s~Pplied Ae rxw nalatu 10 work w4Sh. oen~iAsSas wAAa Ae Arkan- sas farmer Isrts iste hh Se~ ia tAs way sf feed and cara. 0W sss pss.rn- Ag ts hin . grsatG 1aan tasa any ssher farm animal h p4As of the low production. Givs tAe Ashensas farm oak COW chance and she vKl work day and night wtntsr and summer, and produce ssnerVusly the best food isr yeNr falnny
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teachers held at the court house at Ozark, Ark, on Thurs day and Friday, March 18th, and 18th 1917 to ascertain the pro- fessional qualifications of all per sons desiring to teach in the public schools ofFranklin County,
 ". l. AGEE,
 County Examiner. Ozark, Ark. February 22nd, 1917
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
Note First Symptoms of Disease.

Many diseases are most catching in the early stages before even physi- clan can tell that anything Serious is the matter. Measles, for instance, which is very dangerous disease and often fatal to young children, is most catching at the beginning when the child who has 1t has no signs of ill., ness except 8 running nose. Such . child may feel well and may 90 to school and to parties and mix with other children and infect great many of them with measles. Diphtheg1a often begins with slight sore throat, and whooping cough with slisAt cough.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07
How Grasa Grows on Hard Ground

It may be matter of surprise that tender young grass can ever force its way up through hard ground. The principle is the same as that of opening a tin of condensed milk. The sharp point of the tin opener is first inserted in the tin and when an entrance has been forced the blade can follow. So 1t Is with the grass. Each blade has . fine point, which, by the mysterious power of growing life. forces it's way between the particles of soil. however
 tightly they may be packed together. ana thus passage is made for the blade to follow.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07

See Dr. R. NJ. Black about your teeth. Will return to his branch office Bristow Hotel Monday March 19-2O-and 2lst. Remem- Der the date.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07

planted the hrst summer, one may SOW one'hslf bushel per acre end be e. sured that the voluntary ervp of tAs following year will stand vsry thich on the ground and wiH make . rood crop. Where it is sowed with the oA. tect or harvesting it for seed. ons-ha bushel per acre is ordinarily enouSh because it seeds better when tAa plants are not too thich
The Ozark spectator., 1917-03-07

See Dr. R. M. Black about your teeth. Will return to his branch office Britow Hotel Monday March 1920 and 2lst. Remem Der the dates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Hamilton Seaman.

The marriage of Miss Mary j.
Hamilton to Postmaster J. +. Sea-
nan. of ella. l. an item of more than
passing interest. as the bride is one
OF our successful business women.
4 few years ago she commenced buy
ing Demmg real estate, and has made
several very wise purchases, her
lrtrst venture being the erecting If II
Gur brick residence on South Gold
avenue. Although she now becomes
% resident ot Grant county. Luna
county still has commercial and
friendly claims ON her. Her wise in
ceStment~ enabled her to retire from
school teaching. which profession she
has followed very success fullv for
The past twenty-five wears
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

per. While here Mr.. FARRELL got
a picture of the business section of
Dcmng and some Industrial data re
eardlng this community, for u story
IN an early number of the publication.
The Earth. this month. has an illus
traled article for New Mexico. Forty
thousand copies of the paper con
tanning the story were sent tu people
outside of Santa Fc territory. who
have made inquiries about opporlu-
ntic- IN Santa Re territory.
I'VE tried 10 make it a high elias,
advertisement for New Mexico" said
Mr.. farrell. "Our industrial dcpar,
mcnt is having many inquiries about
opportunities. and the information
We rive them will. We have reason 10
believe, bring a large number of pro-
pie I" New Mexico"
Mr. konnlz and party were shown
around Deming by Agent ". S. Clark.
They went from here to Silver CITY.
thence to FL Pasc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

$4,000 So. N.prrrku 90 Crap.
,. office
... .,,. d.. il .I
w." .' ''.'' ,l...,
.'' 40 ',''' 'n .
.,.-...,..r. n,, pa-mrc Mud 40
l.... fenced with ,-u,r barb aud
..r orir-r Is urhc- rar wire. nest 3
tr,. with rabbit wire. ou township
lime nf Mountain View u.l lola. con-.
'i .hD .''d once ''" '''.''''"'
- WV. zee "'''' '''''" Oh. '"'
hlapNaD Once.
FOR NAlE-io acres, .ouIh ot Dem
m- pumping plant '.r""m house. .
barn, corn crab, . chicken house,
house we'll, Ir"'rd' 800 tree. apple
and peaches bearing reservoir
.''>'' WIZ -'" "n easy ''I''.. sec
"",' I'' ''" 'l .', '''i'''.,.
FOR SALE 1860 acre, fenced.
umpue plant house. ourbmlduu.-.
$1,000 worth ui Improvement VIII
sell tine whole thing for -Iaro cash.
-" Nac'rca at the Graphic.
fOR SALE-Or will exchange for
alfalfa lay, some extra fine brood
sows with litters of pigs. Also some
extra fine dairy calves -Trowbridge
DAIRY. 43tf
roG S,ooo,bio, horror, o.
hor.. ulfjvafor. nlor,or p D,-
dcrcr 36c
MATCHING EGGS rr,w . ,..,.. .t
England and America. hest Strain.
of $. {. White legborn- Spcci,I
rate, balance of season. 500 Der
sitting of -; $500 per loo. /.
Gaskill. 32tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
..<<
. HoNDALE HAPPENINGS
20

Mr. and Mr.. g. II Hon. ct Dem
;r.. u,r, guests at LEROY Hon b
SUNDAY.
N,,for Hon and family were "''
from pcmne. SUNDAY
Mr.. Pauline Nkrrr. ol Oklahoma
i. here lor au extended ~'M with n''
pnrcnt-. Mr. aud Mr.. Robert w
lcarglu.
carl F-.h b. homr from the iowa
agricultural coll,-c V"reu4 hh' %
trojan putting down 90 10 foot -'I'
The II o. Climb met with Nh KIM
hail Wrdu,-da, Election OF "'il
GER resulted a- follow Mr.. Kim
/ ball. president Mr. Berry h""'N
secretary. aud MayhrIIc NuIln'n
treasurer Fine rrirc-hmcni- were
.erc,d Mr. and Mr.. Scott Nrl-
ner sill entertain the ,i.h nrN Wed.
uc~da,.
Mr. and Mr.. Scott NcI-ucr ga"
Mr.. COLI and SON. Harlan, were III
/ Hurley last week, driving over m lH'
Wrr-ucr ear.
The a. II. Club gave au entertain
mem 81. the lloudalr chool bon-'
FRIDAY evening. about 100 people be-
.,.. H.. nam. 3D.. N.. ttfuI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
SOCIETY
~ y
tI0ldep-Fielder.

On May 9th, Mr.. Ii. b. Fielder and
Miss Pearl Holden, both of Deming,
were married. These young people
are members of permanent Demlne
families. the groom being the son OF
Judge c. c. Fielder, and the bride, the
daughter of Mr.. NJ. 7. Holden, whc
for long time has held response
bic position with the S. p. railway
company.
The Graphic joins with the many
Deming friends of the contracting
parties it, sincere congratulations
hearty good wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity.
The groom is a member of the \
VI. y. q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
TweIve-MeedIes Club.

The Twelve Needles club me, We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. 'ha~
Scott. The question of food pre-
,1rednes- was the chief theme 81
conversation. and it was unanimously
agreed by the ladies that no mere
Refreshments will be- served durin.
the period of war activities. THIS l.
a very sensible idea and reflects the
patriotism and good sense Of Dem
ing ladies. They went further and
resolved to drink only pure Deming
water at any of their social func-
tons.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
We-Are-T WeIve Club.

Mrs. Mary Hudson entertained the
We-Arc-Twel,c club Yesterday after
noon. having ~ her guests. Mrs.. j.
T. Leonard and Mrs. Elizabeth Wad-
ill. Very light refreshments were
served. Mr.. Chris Raithel won The
highest score.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

very serious operation NJ the ladle-
hospital. Wednesday morning. and
We are pleased to note that she Is
progressing very nicely
Mrs. NJ. A. Nordhaus. who has
been al the ladies' hospital for few
DAYS, receiving treatment. has return
ed to her home much improved.
We are glad Ia note the coniln-
ued Improvement of Mr.. Frank Mon
ser. who has been, for some time. re
cci,ing treatment AT the ladies hos
pilal.
Mrs. Catherine Golden Is able 10
leave the ladies hospital, where she
has been under treatment for several
weeks.
T. II. Ward. of Myndus, has accept
tine position in the Lester Garage,
aud himself aud Mrs. Ward are pleas
nntly located in one of the Douglas
residences on Maple street. Mr..
Ward was formerly one ot the well
known mcchaniclans ia chare" al
the truck service in Pershing'~ cN-
petition.
Wear II carnation for Mothrc>
Day next Sunday--rcd If she j. Nv
ing. white II she Is gone.
II. G.. Bush has returned from a
business Trip To California.
The Graphic is Informed by Rev.
/ ". ". Nelson that he was most cor
daily welcomed by his Arkansas
friends.
There will he regular services NJ
the Methodist church Sunday.
geli,t from GEORGIA. l. holding night
Rev. J. u. Shaw. travelling evan
" meetings at the Nazarene church,
10 which he cordially invites the pub
lie.
The county commls>lo are
much pleased with the work of En-
gieer sampson. and hi, assistant, :,
". Amy. The commissioners have
decided lu have the road tax collect
ed 10y each district and all expended
m the district. adding to fund il nee
essary.
County Physician Stced looked over
the restaurants this week and found
them in line shape.
q. NJ. >adlcr, of Clark,ville. Tex,
ha, been greeting old friends here
this week. of which he has plenty.
Cattle and hogs employ his time now,
30O-acrc rornfed being one of his
features his season. 1t is the pur-
pose and desire of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Sadlcr to return To Dcming when pos
sible.
{. u. Cowscr, who has Just bought
the Il. l.. Miller place. south of town,
will have p acres in beans. % acres
IN feed >,,Iifs, aside from cabbage>
and Tomatoes. Luna county gladly
welcomes such farmers.
The Dcmlng smeller will start next
week. over loo tons of ore now being
ready. The railroad spur will be-
completed early in the week. Gen
crai Manager Barlow was M Monday
and Is much pleased with the out
look.
Capt. \. Rives Seamou. professor
of modern languages NJ Roswell m-ii-
tute, visited his parents. Mr.. and Mr.
". II. Seamon. yesterday. cnroulc
to Preside, where he goes INTO
training.
Major and Mrs. II. {, fill,burl
left Thursday evening f." Albuqucr-
que. where the major will have charpc
nf the medical corps of the \. VI.
y. G..
Mr.. Mayme Williams will enter the
Preside training school AT San Fran
ri>c", MAY -, to prepare for active
Red tro~- work Whenever her scrv-
Zee, are needed She sure ha> the
true rlng of patriotism.
SANTA FE OFFICIAL OPTIMISTIC
nm EllTllRE ne cllMcHlNC cTATE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11

Supt. +. f.. McClnlocb. oi rhc
Western | nion. Wa- here ihi. Woo,
10 CLOSE the deal for three larger of
iicc- in the Fielder building. which
viii be ready for occupancy soon.
The genial superintendent cau .cc 4.
Ing future for Dcmua.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

George Ramsay and wife are again
at the helm nj the popular Baker no.
tel. Harry Edwards going back to hls
old love. the mining game, although
he made Il splendid success in the
hotel business. This l. not very
difficult operation in n hoted that the
public really like. n they do the
Baker.
1t is pleasing to 7. \. BurdIck,
many friends that he has fully re-
covered from the recent operation At
the Ladir- Hospital. where his tom
sis and udcnoids were removed.
Arthur Long, of Omaha, Ncb., has
been visiting old friends here for a
few days.
Chaplain Vincent was assigned 10
the 37th infantry and with Mrs. Vim
cent will soon take up his station
somewhere" in Texas.
j. &. Dalton and wife. of Kansas
City. have purchased the Park Grand
lunch counter and are serving ems.
TONERS with all home cooked dainlle~
made after the most approved fash
ion of skilled cook The Dalton>
are cordially welcome 10 our thirty
Ing city.
NJ. l.ungbottom. the new landlord
NJ the Sunset hotel, reports Il splen-
did business right from the start.
He has leased the property from Mr..
Clark for three wears and i, prcpar-
ing to enjoy the general prosperity
that Is part of Demmg's regular
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rogers left
saturday afternoon for their home
in Portage. Wis, after enjoying an
extended visit with their daughter,
Mrs. \. W. Pollard. Deming AWAY,
extends - most cordial welcome to
this eminent lawyer and his cultured
wife. who take such personal inter
est IN the progress If tins region.
Mr.. ". II. Scauon will leave sat
urday t" spend the summer with her
daughters IN Virginia and Brooklyn,
New York. Although she ha, been
here only II short Time. she is u thor
ough Denlng booster.
Il. l.. Anderson. of I'll paso. who
owns silver mine in the vicinity of
Hurley, was the guest of Supt. asd
Mr.. Scamon. Tuesday. Mcssr-
Seamun and Aderson inspected the
properties during the day.
NJ. l.. Divine. of Haywood. former
~ of Hill>dale. Mich, visited hiS
daughter. Miss Divine. stenographer
at the Deming National Bank. Mon
day.
Mrs. William Haste and daughter,
Mimi. returned from Bryan, Texas.
Tuesday afternoon, both considera-
bly, improved in health, The Misses
Gladys and Eula Haste still remain
AT Bryan.
Mr.. j. T.. Bennett. of Globe, Ariz.,
i visiting her old friend, Miss Melis-
N Olcott. The late Mr.. Bennett was
the first proprietor of the Deming
Graphic.
Mr.. Charlie, Miller underwent Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Wednesday Bridge.

Mrs. Henry Hall entertained the
Wednesday bridge. having a. her
guests. Mr.. Capt Preston. Mrs.
Lieut. Edgcrly. Mrs. Lieut. Vim
cent. Mr.. \. &. Raithel. Mrs. Mavme
Williams and the Misses Elizabeth
Waddill and katherine Wamel. Mrs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Little Ladies Entertain.

Misses Wandra Pollard and Mar
saret Kelly set the older heads n
lively example. Saturday afternoon.
by "entertainine" in most approx
ed fashion in honor of their very
good friend. Mrs. j. ii. Rogers, prior
to her departure for her northern
home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
LITTLE VINEYARDS BEING
RENTED IN SMALL TRACTS

Manager A. W. Brock is leasing
the Little Vineyards tracts, $40
acres. 800 under water rights, in ten
and twenty acre tracts. The first 20
acres were leased by John Huddlc-
ston, who occupies the Westbrook
property, and will all be put into
broom cron.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
Not Vet. But Soon.

Albert Ernst. ir.. and Miss Alice
Kimball. two of Deming'> popular
young people. secured marriage
license from County Clerk Hughes.
Wednesday afternoon. The Graphic
extends advance congratulations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-11
SUMMONED TO PRESIDE

claude e. Howard and Phillip
Dick" Upton have been summoned
to the Preside officers training camp.
effective May II, and have made plans
accordingly. Two good ones.