davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-14
Maems Wcir.

&c Sorerebe StatcrS %cirblireai'
mebhcIer frIacnbc ON |circt | laen,
Tom bcannNtc ocn 12tc Iiianlt:
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States:
The temperature will be below
normal. except considerably warmer
toward the end OF the week The
weather will be fair except local rams
at the beginning OF the week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-14

Siial0s.- 40 Ncres. meb Sus
- o9 @renb, 400 2GbletrGr og noseu
,>orbbGr; miot / ct uor'f Settlemeut, ell
balp Viii peitenior 4irten. 9ttls Is. Sol.
ltdo, u. /, Nelion, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-14

10000 Ncres LOGGED Of" 2anb
L tilioigs biliot. vette interchangeable
tdar. 10 Acres tQer mere. Grin eiter
Splpsniuger. &eperboeuier Climber 80,
Tacoma, 2Saib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-14

otter on Seilfart % 6iIferi?
- Truet., Slepers og 6arrwooos yuno So
til SO peb ct. Warp Slooeu. 9tils Sipe-
Lamb, Senbp Ban, Ontario.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Williams. with
their daughter and nephew from
Texas. are visiting Mrs. J. W. Us
born.
MIS- Della Mae farrow left Thurs
day for llaehta where she will teach
tins coming wear
Mrs. LEROY Hon retur.ed home
SATURDAY
Miss Ethel Ball, ot Hurley, b. vs.
i,ne Mr.. Christine FRYER.
The heart. of the entire c"mnn
MY 90 out IN tender sympathy 10 Il
". Ncargm and IN family, IN Their
bereavement
Rev. Henry Esch aud family ana
Mr.. aud Mr.. Fred Esch are VISITING
their parent Rev Henry t-ch
preached IN lIondale SUNDAY and
FRIDAY evening.
Master Jo. Farr"N gave birthday
party for hi little boV friend la-l
Wednesday
The canning season opened Naui
dav when the first tomatoes were
canned At the lIondalc factory
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Oemina Roller Mills

,nr can not comprehend the mas
uundc of the great industry now III
IN our city the Demlne
Roller Mill until the, have paid d
visit to this great institution EVERY
progressive citizen of nomlng should
VIZ, ihi- mill. not only to how then
good will aud appreciation. hut ii b..
a matter of education Ia know the
many different procr pee the wheat
ma pa thrd before 1t D. converted
INTO flour
Nlf John " ,lart 1. The ""n'i col
thr nah Mr. " b. Free, 81 Anfo
n.. ,- ma expert miller HAVING thirty
YEAR experience IA the hu- me-. Tie
ha- charr, of the MILLING and j. 4.
sisted bv four competent capable
men.
The DENNIS Roller Mills has tand-
III order throughout the southwest
fot then celebrated high patent,
fours. corn meal and feed
'hc warehouse contain .om,lmna
h.a 2.O00.00O pound of wheat, b,
-i.,- 81. GOO pound %. flour lacked
DO ~, appreciate thl- industry d.
we should aud the Great wort Mr.
jI.rl. b. dom" tor Dcmus
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Farewell Ovation for Maj. Nelson

Major Arthur NJ. Nelson. who
started this morning from Fairmont
for Fort Deming. New Mexico, from
which place he will probably IN a few
months leave for France, was given
one of the erandest ovations that any
Fairmont resident ever received as lie
boarded the 1925 North bound Oma-
ha passenger, this morning.
Nearly live hundred people were at
the depot. Company +, was drawn
np in double file near the track. and
gave the Major three rouslng cheers.
The members of the X. /. lodge
were at the depot over fifty strong,
Chancellor Commander Lowell IN be
half of the lodge presented MAJ. Mel
SON with X. 7. gold ring rs II token
of their love and brotherlv affection,
Mai. Nelson spoke snch heartfelt
words in reply as his deep emotions
permitted.
Hundreds of personal friends were
there to bid him Farewell and God
Speed.
Major Nelson had a handclaSp and
a word of farewell for each.
\, the train left the crowd gave d
mighty cheer in honor of the depart
ing warrior, while the ilutterng "i
handherchiefs continued ~ long ~
the form of Mai. Nelson standing or
the rear platform aud waving adeu'
in response. could be seen.
Few men in Fairmount have held 81
higher place in the esteem and alice.
ton, of the people, He has made hi'
Influence felt in civic affairs 10 a
great degree and been power tol
good IN the cause of civic righteous
ness. He will be greatly missed an'
all will unite in hoping that he vii
return unframed sooner than l~ nov
expected.
Mai. Nelson holds the position OF
adi tant for the Mime sofa brigade
He went from here To- 81 Pant where
he will meet General Rc~che and ar
company him to Fort Deming. FAIR
mont Minnesota independent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
DANGERS OF A COLD.
Demlng People Will Do Well TO Heed
Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congest
ed kdnevs fall behind in lillerine the
poi-on-laden blood aud backache.
headache. dizziness and di-ordered
kidney action follow Don't neglec,
cold. Use Doan'S Kidney Pill at
the first sign of kidney trouble Fo!
low this Deming resident example
John Henson. 2l6 :. Zane Ave.
SAYS: Exposure to severe weather
caused my kidnev- to get out at or.
der For number of wears | suffer.
ed with backache. could hardly
bend over and when did. such sharp
pains would catch me it was all |
could do 10 straiehten again. Nv
kidneys showed signs OF week.-mrs..
pon the advice of friend. | hogan
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and twa
hoNe- relieved me completely. If /
should have occasion 10 use kidney
remedy again. would take Doan'-
Kidney Pills"
zoe at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, \. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Nr. Ford has added his name to
the Western Union payroll.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

! II Nuc IA taken ghurne of the
Rad Estate and Rental Cuisines for
nlh conducted h A. l. Sangre.
'uS : Copper.
M having business with Mr. san
re viii find Nr Vino at th, same
above addrc~-
9uR SALE-,in and Ranch prop
artv.
NANTED-Property ot all had- Z.
.rli. II il D. a harlain Vr can er!l 81
TpR SALt-N home close n at q
bargain.
'uE SALE--A Inc modern House
nd / Lot fm- j. % bargain. Sc,
before the prices go ~
'OR SALE--A Ranch Home. only
vo miles from town. The T. one Of
be- best properties ia the VALLEY
FOR TRADE 20 acre, 2le m,lc-
from town What have you'
'OR SAiE--A GOOD location ior a..
amusement Park shade Tree aud
Water System
20 TRADE-lu acres at CroWcll,
Teva-, for Deming properly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

years, and at times became 50 bad |
would become unconscious. have been
found in that condition many times
Physicians did not seem 10 he anls 70
do ml any good / would 10
weak ana for days at time could 10
90 H0rE Not long ago | got box
.I ~ Miles iaSatNe Tablets .ul
after us,.. tnem found / had l,,r.
tiled tusi uE mat acted ia sn.
mild amt elective manner t-arya
have at last found the remedy that
uits my case
Thousands OF people are sufferers
from habitual oonstipatiuu AMI
while possibly realizing som ihEg
Of the danger Of this condiuuH. SCI
neglect too long TO employ proper
curative measures until serio. .ll-
ness often results. The advice d
al physicians IS. keep your b.".ls
clean and is good advice
Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets arc
sold by all druggists, at ) csut .
box containing IS doses / ~
found satisfactory, your none
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhsr,, LAD,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
WIFE ADVISES
DEFINING WOMEN

II had stomach trouble 80 bad !
could eat nothing bat toast, irnl and
hot water Every thine else -onrcd
and formed ga. Dlclne did "a" GOOD.
I wa m-erahlc mlil | iued huc"
thorn bark. olNcerine, etc, a. mlNcd
IN Adler-i-ka. ONE Spoonful
benefited m, INSTANTLY b'cau-,
Adler-i- la emptiez BOTH large and
>ma!l intestine 1t relieves ANY CASE
con stipailon. sour -tomnch "r .I-
nd prevents appcndcill-. IL ha
Ut i,kEST action ut auytmn" w.
ever 4old al. \. knnaar \ Co
DR. ggl T..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
What the N. D. Men Are Doing

The Camp hospital has IA somewhat
larger force of men On duty now
a. compared with "A wear ago. Some
one made a discovery IN the depart
ment and saws that there j. as much
talent here as there is Stun and pork
aud beans in the army. Now that Is
saying something big. These men
are an ambitious bunch OF pill jug
glers" and have decided 10 run a
Chorus Club to entertain locally aud
abroad" Promises are always en-
pected IN things like tins and the VI.
D.'s promise is this; Real GOOD
stuff or nothing" The business end
will be- run by Sergeant Cradle and
/ Corp. d. }. Mcconnell, who expect tC
show us that the VI D.'s are head
liners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Praises FlavO FiOu,

M + 4. Wing saw Oh, 'llaNu
brand Of flour !. the bet bee ever
u.rd The reporter Wa the recipient
ct miehn I'M, 1mpl, ol MIR
Wing hi Unl# th. ether day they
were 50 ught and fluffy that they
would almost melt IN one mouth
TO baking and it was Cd -ight 80 he
She showed MS % cake in the process IS
hold.
The "Fuyo' brand of flour needs
no recommendation IT recommends
itself
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Courier
y y y \ = \ y = = ~ y

The city schools will open its doors
for the l9lI-l91s session. Tuesday,
Sept. !. with the efficient and capa-
bile superintendent. Mr. Green in
charge.
Mrs. Burtis. the pleasing and ac-
commodatine stenographer at the
Columbus State Bank. has rendered
her resignation and leaves today for
Deming Ia make her home. Mr.. Bur
lls having been transferred H. tina;
place week ago. The many patrons
and friends of the bank viii miss
Mr.. Burtis and hope she will find in
her new home ~ many good friends
q, she j. leaving behind.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
II. Willngham will learn with regret
that they will leave for Deming some
time IN the near future Ia make their
home. ur Willineham has opened Il
market IA Demine and the host of
friend whom they leave behind wish
for them all possible success, IN then
new venture.
squire Cole has moved his office
to the foXworth- Galbraith Lumber
Co.'S place of business. and u nov
comfortably situated. The squire /,
making good ~ manager of the Fox
worth Galbraith Lumber Go - bust
ness here and report business a.
picking up.
y. J. Chadbom and family ana
Howard Alley returned from a Ten
dav-' fishing aud camping trip To IN,
Daicl Range country They report &
delightful time aud plenty Of fish aud
game We're baeecd
t.. NJ Finnln. OF jackson. Miss, !,
new arrival IN Columbus. lie Is
connected with clerical work n
hcadluarcr, Of the 2llh Infantry
Oiuv Wilkinson, railway mail clerl
on the FL Puso division. has been a.
signed 10 duty IN the Columbus post
office. taking the place of Waite
GRAY. who goes 10 the army mail ser
wee in France.
". ". Anderson will return todaN
from Long Beach, California. whcr,
he has been soiourning for som,
time. Mr.. Anderson h. greatly i'm,
proved IN health He viii be accom-.
panied by his daughter, Miss Mary
who l. returning to Fl paso. wher,
she will shortly take M her duties II,
teacher IN the city school, there.
Ter. Mis- Mary, delightfully."- enter.
ctr. Miss Mary, delightfully."- enter
tanned the officers and teachers Of
the NJ +. Sunday School at thei,
home FRIDAY evening Mrs. PAGE
who has been such an mlrine work
er ~ well a. capable officer of tho
Sunday School, will be greatly nj sed
by that body a. she aoes 10 her new
home IN FL Paso the coming week.
Miss Mary will also leave for that
cit, to take NJ her work a. teacher
IN he schools. The best wishes of
their many friends accompany them.
Thirtv-one recently commis stoned
Second Lieutenant- IN the army have
arrived in Columbus during the past
week and have been assigned to duty
with the 18th Cavalry and the oath
Infantry.
rlN ear, of lumber were shipped 10
hrming this week. The orders were
hIlrd bv the FoXworth- Galbraith
Lumber Company and the material
viii he used bv the government IN
co.- truction work at Camp Cody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07


and tape, trying to fix corn SO 1t
wouldn't hurt But now no one IN
the world should worry because
the moment YOU put "Gets-It on
IL means the end OF corn
There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-It"-nothing as sure ana GER
tain-nothing that YOU can count
on 10 take of corn or callus eN-
cry time. and without danger. The
corn never grew that "Gets.It VIII
not get. It never irritates the flesh,
two drops OF "Gets-It" and presto!
the corn-pain vanishes. shortly
YOU can peel the corn right or with
your finger and there you are
corn-free and happy with the toe
as smooth and corn-free as your
palm Never happened before, did
GET bottle of "Gets-It" today
drom any drug store, you need pay
no more than csc, or sent on re
ceipt OF price by u. Lawrence \ Co.
Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Deming and ecommende
rs the worlds best corn remedy b
J. \. Kinnear & Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Many cases VI
typhoid lever,
appendicitis and
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
e!ogging oi the
bowels Regard
til ( effects Of
con supauon {
L Ayers. . Sabin
St, Montpelier.
VI, says
II was afflicted
with constipation
ana Itlfansp.s. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Piano instruction

Those desiring Piano Instruction
please notify Miss Katherine Wamel.
Class starting Sept. LIST. 100 Pine
st Phone IS. l-3c
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
"l'll Show You Now
oorns Peel OF ]"
Ever Peel a Banana skinG That I'll
liners.

"Ishould worry about those corns
Il Just put some 'Gets-lt on.
Corns used TO poster the world INTO
slicing toes, tinkering with plasters
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Constipation, If Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

,uu-tipauon. II neglected. lead,
0. aImo.t innumerable comphca.
ton. .n,cting the general health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-23
MOHECAN TRAIL COMMITTEE MEETS
Consider Programme for Big Opening June Twenty
second-Exercises to be Held at Mohegan Hil-Seec-
of Speakers Left With Executive Chair

At meeting of the Mohegan Trail
committee representing the chambers
of commerce in Eastern Connecticut
and Webster. Mass. in the Wauregan
house on Tuesday evening preliminary
plans were considered for the opening
of the trail on June 22nd. Present at
the meeting were the following:
Norwich-Rev. Joseph H. Selden,
chairman of the executive committee,
Herbert r. Branche. secretary of the
committee, w. 8. Allis and General
William A. Aiken.
New London-Prof. w. A. Towns,
John ]. Lawless. Joseph r. Crutten-
den.
Jewett City,. NJ. Carpenter and L.
G. buckingham.
Webster-H. Bayers. Alfred T. Hust-
Ter, Benjamin A. Wakefield and Jesse
Prescott.
1t was voted to confirm the recon-
mendation of the local comHittee that
Mohegan Hill be tho place for the
opening exercises on the opening day.
June 22nd. 1t was also voted to have
a programme of speaking and the Sc
lection Of the speakers was left to the
chairman of the executive committee,
Rev. Joseph H. Selden. with power.
Special programmes will be arranged
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-23
DRAFT STATE GUARD
INTO FEDERAL SERVICE.
Orders Received to Recruit to War
Strength Immediately.

According to a bulletin sent out
from the Boston headquarters, north
eastern department., al coast artillery
viii be drafted into federal service
about July Is.
Captain w. G. Tarbox of the Fifth
company and Captain William r. Den
ison of the Third company, local coast
artillery companies, have received or
ders from the secretary of war to re-
cruit to war strength Immediately.
During the past two weeks there has
been a lull in enlistments and as the
married men in both companies will
be mustered out of the service, there
is a big demand FOR recruits.
The policy in reference to increasing
the regular army, drafting the Nation
al guard into the federal service, and
drafting five hundred thousand men for
the national army, is briefly outlined
in the bulletin sent out from the Bos-
ton headquarters which follows:
The regular army will be increased
four remaining inc-ements and raised
to maximum strength during the
months of May and June. About July
18th one-third Of the National guard
already in service will be drafted into
federal service. July 25th the second
one-third of the national guard will be
drafted into the federal service, and
the remaining one-third will be draft
ed into federal service about Aug. 5th.
Beginning about Aug. LIST the National
guard organizations will be sent to di-
visionaI training camps in the south
ern, southeastern and western depart
ments. All coast artillery organiza-
tons of the National guard will be
drafted into federal service about July
18th. All units Of the National guard
now in the federal service will be re
cruited to maximum strength a once.
The war department will call upon
governors of the various states to re-
cruit to maximum strength at once all
units of the National guard now in
federal service. The needed arms.
equipment and clothing for full
strength will be issued a s quickly as
practica BILE. The first five hundred
thousand of the national army will be
called to the colors about Sept. LIST,
and put under training at once at their
divisional cantOrrnAnts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-23
COAST GUARD SCHOOL
NOW HAS $50 MEN.
Gutter VIII Soon Arrive to Act as
Training Ship.

I The coast guard cutter Onondaga
will arrive in NewH1ondpn harbor in a
few days to act as a. training ship for
the ESQ recruits who are under special
training at the coast guard academy
at Fort Trumbuil, where the first
school for enlisted men in that branch
of the service has been established.
Lieut.. James Pine who is attached
to the cadet school, has gone co Balti-
more with a detachment of men to
bring the cutter to New London. Upon
its arrival here ii will be turned over
to Capt. F. G. Billiard, commandant of
the school, who will use his own COM
plement of meI and officers to man the
ship during it's stay in New London.
Using this harbor as headquarters,
the Onondaga will make short cruises
into the sound, taking detachments of
the recruits under training to to give
them practical service in order that
they may put into execution the in
school
OF the ESQ men already assembled at
the school. many are college graduates
or undergraduates, and all are devel-
oping rapidly under the carefully
PLANNED intensive program Of instruc-
ton under which they are being pre-
pared for active duty. The coast guard
service has never before maintained a.
training school for its sailors. although
it has always received Its officers from
the cadet school. now at Fort Trumbf1
formerly at baltimore. Md. The pres
ent school was established several
may be more efficiently managed if
manned by trained force of sailors
rather than squads of undrilled re-
cruits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-23
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.
Local Members Held Their OrgaAiza-
ton Meeting on Monday.

The Liberty Loan committee of Nor
witch, formed upon the suggestion and
request of the Federal Reserve bank
of Boston. to attend the distribution
of the United States government 1-2
per cent. loan bonds among the people
in this vicinity, held it's first meeting
at the Thames National bank on Mon
day with the following as members
present: Charles i. Hubbard. presi-
dent of the Thames National bank;
Costello Lippitt. president of the Mer-
chants bank; William II. Allen. presi-
dent of the Uncas National hank; John
c. AverilI, president of the Chelsea
Savings bank: Francis J. Leavens,
president of the Dime Savings bank;
Nathan A. Gibbs. assistant cashier of
the Thames National bank; Charles r.
Butts, assistant treasurer of the Nor
witch Savings society and Charles c.
E5lwell, Ir., from the w. A. Read and
Co, OF New York and Boston. The
committee organized ana elected
Charles l.. Hubbard. chairman, and
Nathan A GiDbs secretary. The fol-
lowing were appointed on the publici-
~ COMMITTEES: Charles r. Butts Ma
than A. Gibbs and Charles G. Elweli.
The Norwich Savings Society has so
far subscribed 100000 the Chelsea
Savings bank, 100000 and the Dime
Savings bank, $500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-23
FOOD GARDEN PRIMERS.
May be Secured From National Emer-
gency Food Commission.

The Bulletin on Tuesday received
from the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission several posters
done in four .colors and announcing
that food garden primers. canning
primers and other garden planting data
may be had by writing to the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
at 210 Maryland Building, Washington,
Il. c.
This work of cooperating between
The Bulletin and the commission is a
part of the nation wide campaign that
has been conducted this spring to en-
courage the planting of food gardens.
The Bulletin has been printing the
food garden lessons as first aid to
gardeners and now the canning les
sons will soon come along a part of
the campaign to help readers of this
paper.
The National Commission is also
gathering on the number of gardens
that have been planted and the num-
Der of people so engaged which when
completed will be the first authentic
information the people of the country
will have on what IS being done.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-23
BOYS ON ROAD
| TO CAMP DEWEY
Over a Hundred Cadets Coming Here
From Texas.

The first spring session of the U. s.
Junior Naval Reserve Training school
at Camp John Paul Jones at Corpus
Christi, Texas, having closed. 10 ca
diets, headed by Major Willis J. Physi-
oc, have left there on a special train
for the summer camp at Camp Dewey,
at kitemaug. The first stage of the
long journey will be to Houston Tex
as, where the cadets will be the guests
of the Commercial club of that city
on May % and will participate in a
Home Guard parade held there on the
same day.
the cadets will depart tonight for New
Orleans, where they will spend May
"a and 25tb, and will be entertained in
that city by several patriotic organi
city officials The 26th of May will be
spent on the road to Atlanta, Ca, and
the cadets will be entertained in that
city on Nav 81. Leaving on the night
of May q, the boys will arrive in
Washington the following day and on
the 2Sth and the goth the lads viii see
the sights of the capital. Their visit
in Washington will include a trip to
Mount Vernon and other interesting
points. The cadets will leave Wash
ington on the night of the 29th and will
arrive in Jersey City at a. m, on
the morning of the 30th, in time to
participate in the Memorial day pa
rade- The Corpus Christi cadets will
ee eScDfled III the parade DN I,DUO OCh-
era Junior Reserve cadets from the
New York city training stations. After
the parade the cadets will be marched
to the United States training ship
Granite State, where they will be the
guests of the New York naval militia
The following day the cadets from
Corpus Christi will leave on the New
London boat for New Fczadon. Arriv-
ing there they will board the Camp
Dewey launches and be taken to the
summer camp. The New Yorw city
cadets will come to Camp Dewey
about June 18th. The national head
quarters of the L. S. unior Naval Re-
serve is at 231 West 5Sth street, New
York CITY