davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23
ROAD WORK PRAISED
BY LINCOLN COUNTY

Compliments were paid to the
Clark county higway commission
for the maner in which this county
is handling the road repair work in
the county, by the members of the
Lincoln county highway commission
who were in Las Vegas Wednesday.
The visitors were Commissioners
Ryan and Hollinger and Assessor
Dan ]. Ronnow. They state that
Lincoln county will probably pur-
chase about the same kind of ma
chinery just secured and now being
used by Clark county.
Lincoln county has $6O,OOO.OO to
spend on roads. Work there will not
start, however, until May I, or as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground. Clark county thus is three
months ahead of the northern coun-
ty. The three Lincoln men went out
with the local commission to inspec,
the work being done here and were
much pleased whit.
No decision has been made about
connecting the road systems of the
countoies at the boundary limo nea,
Warmsprings, as Lincoln count has
yet to decide the route.-Clark Co
Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23

F. Z. Wadsworth was in town yes-
terday from Panaca on legal bust
ness.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make no Mistake II You
Follow This Advice

II you have pain In the back. URN.
airy disorders. dizziness and nervous.
ness it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms Of kidney trouble. and a
remedy that Is recommended for the
kidneys should be taken in time.
Deans Kidney Pills are q good
remedy to use. It has acted effec-
lively In many places in this vicinity.
Can Phoebe residents demand fur-
Their proof than the following testi-
monial?
Mrs. A. Berning. lib Curry St.
Carson City. Nevada, says: when /
began to notice that my kidneys were
disordered. l at once got box of
Doan's Kidney Pills In less than two
weeks. / was without sign Of back
ache or other kidney trouble. l
gave a public statement In 1907 prais.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and l am
now quite willing to recommend them
again" -
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berning had. Foster-Milburr
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23
ELKO COUNTY RANCH
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

The Gilmer brothers, Henry and
Walter, have Just purchased from
their father, VIM. Fl. Gilmer, the
Gilmer ranch and stock located near
O'Neil, in the northern part of the
county. There are about seven
hundred acres Of land in the ranch,
and a splendid range surrounds it.
The stock number several hundred
-Elko Independent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23

vorably on Assemblyman Stewards
bill to this effect.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23

Two bills of state IN the IN
cb.nn make, II possible other bill creates uniform
Acknowledgement OF
state This deeds executed outside OF the Unit
60 that ID b~ns introduced thssd States -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23
G. ID. BREEZE
Rank FOOliShIleSs

Rank FOOlishMeSs
You occas c.ail, see il stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
er. That is rank foolishness. Were
it true colds would be as prevalent
in midsummer as IL m'dwinter. The
microbe that causes colds hourishes
In damp, cold weather. To get rid
Of cold take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is effectual and Is hi. II.
ly recommended by people who have
used 1t for many years as occasion
required, and know it's real value.
Obtainable everywhere. Advt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23

feated in the house on vote of i6
to 16.
District judges nave been granted
the right to appoint probation Of
ficers for counties having over 1900
population by the senate voting ia
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23

Ice
! "a
. nj
! ON
No.
(iet
Ind
ac-
bon
ben
be-
bde
J : s
| on
| for
bde,
n he
for
| ing
1 in
. of
| ron
,uZ-
May
. No.
] !.
. Pr
bub-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23

First class salesman to sell to gar
ages, factories. stores, etc. Steady
well-paying position for active man.
Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23
CLASSIFIED

Sisters would like TO know the
address of Mark Estes. Very import
ant. Wire collect to Mr.. Dalton. care
Ogden Motor Car Co. Ogden. Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The Alderman assembly bill Gre
ating a state sampler and appropri-
ating half million dollars, was de-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-23

Governor Boyle has signed the Tan
nahill bin giving the state mine in
spector an additional deputy at a
salary of $2.4OO per year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

actor and his partner happened to
walk past the door. The next day
they were told their names were on
the blacklist because they had at
tended the meeting. When they COM
planned they were informed by Pat
Casey, the walking delegate of the
Vaudeville Managers union, that he
would investigate their case and if he
found they were telling the truth he
would have their names taken off the
blacklist.
Yet these actors and I actresses
train themselves to appear before
you and entertain you. They buy
their own costumes and their own
scenery in many instances. The ma
terial which they use in songs, con-
VersatiOn or sketches they either
write themselves or buy and pay
royalty on weekly. The vaudeville
actor hires his own company if he
plays a sketch, and pays its members.
II a partnership exists he splits the
salary. Wherever he goes he pays
his OWL. railroad fare always and has
no voice whatever in the distance
between engagements.
1t may be Montreal one week and
then Atlanta with a week off between
without salary, of course, to make
the jump. He pays for hauling his
own baggage, for his hotel and his
sleepers. He,is maced numerically
for tips. He doesn't dare open his
mouth in the theater if he is put to
dress in filthy dressing room next
to a room full of wild animals or
dogs. If he does complain and seeks
redress he is marked as an agitator
and his doom is sealed.
The entire weight of injustices he
endures are the results of the con-
tracts he has to sign to get the work
and the graft he has to pay in the
form Of commissions to thieVfng
booking agents who cheat him, man
ayers. stockholders and audiAncaS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
PRICE OF LAUNDRY UP

North and West Side laundry own
ers' associations last night voted to
increase the price of rough dry and
fiat work from 81 to $1.25 for so
pieces. The South Side owners also
met. but they postponed action,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

TELL HOW RICH MEN GRABBED
CONTROL OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Washington, Jan. 27.-How Car
negie, Rockefeller and the rest of the
gang of the golden horde who have
established foundations Under guise
of a philanthropic desire to benefit
humanity have gotten control of the
public school system of this country
was told of yesterday in debate in
the senate.
Sen. Chamberlain of Oregon told
of the custom of the bureau of ed
ucation to retain a great number Of
persons as coIlaborators and inVesti-
gators at salary of 81, a year. These
persons are then paid large salaries
by the foundations, their connection
with the government department
being solely for the purpose of enab-
ling them to frank their own or the
foundations letters and literature
through the mails without cost.
Sen. Chamberlain referred in par
ticular cases to DR.. Chas. H. Judd,
who receives $4,000 a year as a mem
Der of the staff of the Univ. of Chi
cago, yet is on the government pay
roll at a salary of 81 a year
The senator said the Carnegie and
Rockefeller foundations had $50
high-salaried men lined up on the
government payroll at 81 salary a
year, and that this dual employment
system was operated for the purpose
of influencing the education Of the
youth of the country.
He predicted that if such foUnda-
tons as those established by Rookie
Teller and Carnegie were permitted
to possess their present sway that in
a generation or two these founda-
tons would have such a grip on the
schools and other public institutions
that they would be able to influence
the thought of the country.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
YOUNG GOULD IS.
AMONG FIRST TO
JOIN THE COLORS

Kingdom Gould, one OF Americas rich
young men, whose marriage took
place on July ., and who was erron-
eously reported to have baked at the
draft his age being twenty-nine
years, was one OF the 1853 men from
Ocean county that entrained lest
Tuesday for Toms River. y. J.
Mr.. Gould made a special request
OF the local board that he be sent
d with the first batch of 40 per cent
from Ocean county.
This isolated spot where the can
tenement camp is located was chosen
by Mr.. Gould because around n cIings
bit OF sentiment. 1t was there that
he cast his first vote on reaching his
majority and where he has continued
TO hold his legal domicile.
Mr.. Gould is a welI-known sports
man and a grandson of Jay Gould. He
married Miss Annunziata Camilla
Maria Lucci, an artist and tutor in
the Gould family after a romance
that extended over a period Of about
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

the North river without charges. and
Commissioner of Docks and Ferries
Smith Is aating as associate director
Of the Red Cross supply service, which
has charge of the assembling OF all
goods Tor shipment abroad.
Allies TRANSPORTS serve.
ITO help in this great service of
mercy at sea, the allied governments
have also taken the unusual step of
allowing their transports to be used
by the Red Cross. These will only
be, used for supplies most urgently
needed abroad The British admiralty,
the French and Italian governments
are all cooperating to this end"
Pressure on shipping space has be-
come intense" declared : Henry p
Davison, in a letter to relief agencies
cooperating with the Red Cross, "and
it is absolutely necessary that for the
present nothing, be shipped which is
not imperatively needed. Ocean ship
ping difficulties become greater each
day the submarine warfare is con-
tinued."
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
ILLINOIS FARMERS HUNT
ESCAPED CTRCUSLION

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga lion which
escaped few days ago from a earni.
val company at Pawnee. Ill, is being
hunted in the cahokia Creek bottomA
between Edwardsyille and worden.
An organized body Of farmers search
ing for II found its tracks. The loss
lion.
Once before this summer a lion ran
at large for a time in southern Illis
nois, one belonging to a circus hav-
ing escaped at Decatur.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
cHIcKoMUxEN LIGHT OUT.

Chickomuxen creek shosl gas buoy.
fifty-two. is not burning and the at
tention of navigators is called to this,
as the light is one of the most i'm
portant on the Potomac, and marks
one of the shoals In the river. 1t will
be relighted as soon as the light
house service vessel is available.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

twelve moDIhs. Mrs. Gould is two
years the senior of her husband.
Two OF the Gould boys are now do
ing their bit under the colors.' Jay
Gould volunteered at the beginning of
the war and is distinguishing himself
in the navy. George Gould. jr.. was
refused. admission to the army for
physical reasons. but expects to re-
new his application.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
RACE TRAIN DELAYED.

On account of delay in. Baltimore
and engine trouble en- route, Wash
ingtonians who ATTENDED the races at
Havre de Grace yesterday failed to
reach home until 10 o'clock last
night.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
SURE PROOF.

Banks-Is your Fsatheriy a respoE-
sible sort Of person?
Brokes-Yes. he's responsible for
most of the mistakes in our DEPART
ment.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23

Our policy is to arrange the terms of personal
charge account according to the circumstances of each
individual customer-small weekly or monthly payments
that can be met easily.
For this reason we make specially easy arrange
ments with young married couples and those who have
lately come to Washington to enter the government
service.
In our immense stocks you will find an almost
mless variety of styles and patterns from which to
make selection and every value offer NAV be relied
upon for satisfactory
Time will prove to you that sell the class of goods
that show economy, and when you find their equals in
quality elsewhere you will surely find that our prices are
as low and often lower than those of other stores
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
RED CROSS SENDS
OREGON TIMBER TO
FRANCE FOR BASES

Even Americas forests are being
shipped to Europe to help win the
war.
Great mr. tracts along the Columbia
river in Oregon. the Red Cross an
nounced. are being. hewn, loaded on
ships there, shot through the Panama
canal to New York and hurled across
to France.
Thus 1t comes that our permanent
quarters for Red Cross base hospitals
on the western front are being fash
Toned from the ranks of oregon's
army of trees.
The need for sending American
forests across the seas to France Is
shown in the Red Cross statement that
so scarce is timber in France that
tents are now being used to house
many Of the American contingents."
Shipping Board Co-operatea. e
This ahipment of lumber" said the
Red Cross, like many other ship
ments OF Red Cross supplies now
going abroad. is being made through
the cooperation Of the United States
shipping board with the Req Cross
war council. Chairman Edward N.
Hurley, OF the shipping board, was a
member of the war council until
appointed to the present post.
The railroads and the city of New
York have also aided in the estab-.
lishment Of the new Red Cross trans
Portation service. The railroads,
through the railroads war board, have
Issued orders that Red Cross ship
ments must not bV held up by en-
oargoes or any delays of ordinary
freight in these days o. railway con-
New York city has turned over to
the Red Cross large warehouse on
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
0eming Ire Cream Company

Formerly known a. the old Mm-
brcS Valley Creamery. are making
wonderful Improvements IN their fac.
tory m many waN~ \ large concrete
loading platform under root, also 20
new wash room. ha- been added Zoo
the factory proper. which gives them
better lacllltle~ for caring for Their
large and daily increasing buslnc--
\ new automatic Milwaukee lillrt
for huttllue milk wa installed thu
week With lhi- new machine 3D.
bottles are filled every minute.
Another machine for cleansing aud
-'crihNu. bottles ha. been installed
which make, the work much more
satisfactory than hand work mt
IN considerably les limo
Their cold storage department haH
30 capacity of 2,uuo gallons.
Ouc Thousand gallons q; milk a.,
Ip'llod every daN.
The p,mmg Ice Cream rompuu,
Irr exclusive agents for Mar,uu
mlk, which i- shipped here duI.
from Phoenix, Aril
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
A Soldiers Recreation Home

The prr-bytenau- surely started
-umclhin" when they offered Their
mJn-r for the use ot The ~olil.
Az the opening social event Nedu,-
day evening the house was filled " no
enlisted men VITA" showed Their 1920
probation bv the entm-ia-tic w., u
which they took hold oi proyi-i...
made tor their entertainment.
The Ladies Social lnlun pla> .l
the part ut ho~tc--c- m their u-U
charming manner and served abuui
aucc of toothsomr cakes and coffee.
The evening wa -pent around lh,
piano and the men Ioned IN 'I.
singing of COLLEGE songs.
y stated in last week Grapn...
Rev. Allen :. Davis. who ha hr.a
sem, here bv the War Commission o.
camp pastor j. responsible for this
Very valuable feature ot welfare work
for the soldiers The house .- fur
ni-hcd 10 give humc-likr appear
anrr and l. equipped with % piano.
reading matter. game. etc. and wll
b. open dav and night for the u,r
o' men in the camp. Wednesday
might viii be observed a~ ">ocial
Nieht" and next week the Christian
Fudcavor society win be- IN charge.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
stop That Ache!

Dom worry and complain about %
bad bock. Get rii ol that nam and
lnuour--' l-c Duuu'- Kidney pill-.
Nuuy Dcmua people have used them
uuJ huov how effective the, are
Here 10 Denim. ru.c.
" II. carson, 100 ". spruce ST..
Says "~omrlim,-, when ! do too
much heavy work. ur catch cold. ma,
back and sidney. bother mr When
! bend over. sharp pam- catch me
and .J. hardly -tvighlcn have
-pell- of dlllnc-- and pul- seem
To float before my cyc-. A. soon
a- ! feel an attack of thi- trouble
coming uu. I-c DoJn'- Kidnc,
Pill. They alWay- -lraightcn me
up in good hapr"
Price 90. at Jll dealers. Don't
-'mpN ash i"r klduc, rrncd,-act
Doau'- Kidney rill- The same that,
Mr. Carson uses. Foster. Nlilburu
Co., Prop, Buffalo, y. y.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
I
: H0MOAlE HAPPENINGS
, \ y \ y \ \ y y \ \ y y y

Thos Scarlc motored To Hurley last
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith are visiiiu.
friends IN llondale.
John G. Hon of GRANVILLE. H.. D.
visiting his brother.
Scott Weesncr ha- sold his place.
Mrs. J. \. Farrow and sons For
rc-t and Joseph. are spending few
weeks nj lIachta.
Clarence Bleber expects To leave
soon for his home u Kansas.
l.. u. Osborn and sons have gu'r
on hunting trip this week.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Novelty Photo Studio

y The name impho-. TIN, i= real
novelty studio. They are artist ~
ever, .rn~c oi the word, ani 'hr hes
OF work in any line uf photography
H. turned out al the Novelty. s real
live air->hip, flying over Camp
tudv. i, one of their interesting ,,,-
urc-. If You have never seen au air
-hip now i~ the time TO max,
flight"
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Noted Eastern Preacher at Camp

Rev. u. y. MacQueen. pastor OF
the FIRST Baptist church, Batavia. \.
Y, l. here H. camp pastor for %
period of three months, rcpresentmg
the Baptist denomination. Mr. Mac
Queen ha- IN, headquarters at l20
South Zine Ave.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
y y y y
CAMP CODY CULlS
80

The division adiuiant. Nal. IT, W.
NcrlN, nov i-~uc~ every Monday q
weekly bullr!m of Information l"i
the soldier. II contains many items
ol interest that are compiled a. ih'\
occur or suggest thcm>clvr~.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Congressman kEutSOn Likes N. NJ

Congressman Kmj-ou. ot Nun.-
sofia. who ha~ been the guc,, of Gru.
R.-chc, B. very fagopblN mpro ei
with ,h, camp ,ud thp rc"ion Cd. .
whole.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

~rnur Antonio Laudin, Mexican
con ul from ,olumbu., .peut ves
lcrday III pcmlng ou bu-lnc~- for hl-
government
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
L { G AL ADV ERTISIN G
NOTICE or raNDEXr' or SUR

NOTICE on raNDENc' ur SUIT
Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
"a DfCTAL DISTRICT on THE STAFF
or NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AvD ron
THE COUNTY OF LUNA.
Ts,tr EHoNT.
WALTER RuoNE
Defendant
The said defendant Walter Rhou. ii.
hcn'hy notified that ciyl action has h..p
commenced against him Ia the District Cnnr,
of the Sixth Judicial District of Tho STATE
u Luna hv the plaintiff. Essie Rhone. wbere
IN plaintiff rra,s that tho bonds oi matr,
mony now existing between plaintiff and d.
frudani j. dissolved. and for general r.lief
Plaintiff alleges o. grounds fpr said ar
iion that defendant has failed ~ suppori
plaintiff
You, the said defendant. are bercb, no
titled that you are required 10 appear aud
answer the complaint IN Said csus. ON az
before the 4th day Of January. A II iois
the date of completion ~ service bv pull
cation herein and that unless you 90 appear
and answer. judgment hy default will h.
rendered against you herein. aud tinintiff
VIII apply TO the Court for the relief pray.d
Tor in her complaint IN said action
The name and address ef Plaintiff Al
iorney l. =. Hamilton. Deming. New Me-,
leo
Witness my hand ard the seal Of IN.
Court ihs 23nd day n November, A. u. ioII
G. II. HUGHES.
y, p. A. HUGHES. DEPUTY 'A'
Nov. %; Dec. IA.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Tom Murray. executive secretary
Of the Boys club, has been given
charge of the school grounds and he
expects TO follow regular schedule
Tor games, etc.
This week, beginning Monday,
Nov. %, the State Teachers associ-
alton will be- held at Santa Fe. Se,-
eral of the teachers from Demlng
will represent our school.
\ schedule of well organized
gamos have now been made - that
the grades in the grammar and high
school building, have definite things
TO do and play at their variou, re-
ceS,e~.
saturday Noy. q, Deming high
school viii play Las Cruces IN it,
tir>, football game of the year. Eve
rybodv come out and boost the home
team The game win be PLAYED at
punme ball park.
-
saturday afternoon here was
practice football game in the rear
OF thr high school The game wa
between the Headquarters Co.. Dl33
Infantry aud the high school boy
The m.h school boy made 20 good
Ter army men.
This Wcch ri"~'- ihr .w'd mon. DO
"t tli" school year ANA the students
h'ng undergone rigorous '\'m'i
au'n~. are i""Nin- Forward hall ,\-
pr"irl'N, uaii i'"ri.'li>. 60 ih'u r.
port r'rd-, "ui "l'n pure JOY "u'
Anticipation io iur IhmN-slun- hole
dat-. winch commence Wednesday.
N'N. - aud extend over uui'l jh'
following Monday.
Nj Annahel S,cycn- is nov
teaching % new second grade IN the
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NA\TED-G -Goodfurnished room for
gentleman inquire Graphic.
10 lt.pd
ATTENTION MERCHANTS We
have -hccp- KIM coal- for army of
Iic,r. and older Tor immediate de-
livery. Write tor ample. Empire
Manuiac,urms CO.. ii3 Broadway.
NrM York. l3-3t.
NIRA(Eh Onr dun horse. with
black name and tail, branded III"
"n nehl houlder and private brand
"u reht tmeh, also on LETT thigh. No
ui1 llaur Braldtoot. Gaac. y. NJ,
and receive - reward.
LOST \ gold bracelet watch. be-.
tween ihn high school and Ne
krNc- residence. Finder please
take to Mc,urdy'- iewclrv store and
ect i've dollar reward l2.lt
LoNT-An ovcrcoat on silver City
road finder kindly return same to
commercial hotel and receive ne.
ward. l3-lt.
LAT NDRl Bundle OF laundry LETT
"i III Iron Ave; owner can have
same on payment of all charges.
l3-lt
FOR SALE-Smth Premier tvpe.
writer; nearly new: cost slOO. 90.
will sell for S25. Inquire at 2ll
iron ave. l3-lt.
WANTED Fashionable sewing. Ia.
dies tailoring: also plain sewing.
Inquire Mrs. f. Snow. s23 Iron Ave.
: "9Ie l. !. l3-ltc
FOR SALE Maize heads. Sl5 n
ton: II miles south and one mile
east of Deming +. G. Farmer
l3-lt-pd
foh SALE-An Overland touring
car, s3i0.O0; in first class renoir
Iold avenue, Deming. l3-nd
FOR SALE-Almost new Ipterna
n"n"l J-l-ion truck. Texas Bot
'I'ng y Junk Co.. Cor Diamond Ave
!. =. : :, :; ''lNu; l3-lt.
i.oSI SI-Two weeks ago. between the
Teal theatre and Iron Ave. a gray
'nr ne"kpleee lined with gorvette
q, crepe and with ribbon tie. Reward.
-A'' 13-ltl
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

Judge Roger bound NJ. Marine
over Tor working ''phoncy" men ON
hi~ section gang.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
Hcw They Stand

Standing of contestants for most
popular lady in Demine, benefit War
Camp Recreation fund:
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

NANrED-Room mate; man who
doe. not drink, chew or smoke t
room Have room and sleeping
porch. Rent reasonable l3-lt-pd
For SALE House ehold furniture
Inquire MS West Spruce. lj-lt-r
WANTED Clean white rag with
buttons removed The Graphic Il
FOR SALE-Small house aud lot on
Eighth St. 500 Pioneer Real
Estate Co. l3-ti.
WANTED Situation bv experienced
gentleman ,tcnographer Addre-
/ d. IT,. Myndu-, y, VI. lj-pd
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
The Texas Bottle &
Junk Co.
COR. DIAMOND AND r. R BLVD,

who pay high cash price- for rag
bottles, sack. bones. auto tires iro"
aud all kind, of metal.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23
1t Pays to Save Every
thing Nowadays

\ thrifty housewife can reduce III"
e." of living by saving all kinds ol
wasted material and calling up
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THF STAFF
OF NEW MENTCO. WITHIN AyD ron
THE COUNTY OF LUNA
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

LoST-fwo week, ago. bc,vecn tho
Teal theatre and Iron Ave, a gray
inr neckpiece lined with gorgette
crepe g, and with ribbon tie. Reward.
-A'' 13-1t
Deming graphic., 1917-11-23

foR Almost now I,teroo
h"nal 3-4-ton truck. Texas Bot
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