davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Standard Grocery and Produce Co.

The Standard Grocery Co.. of FL
Paso. TeXaz, have opened up 4
branch whole, ale house IN the build
inc formerly occupied BY j. a s. &.
Slenson, Grocery and Feed Store on
Gold Avenue.
The Stanley Grocery and Produce
Co, is an exclusive wholesale e-tah-
li-hment and will carry a stock of
goods to the value OF t15 10000 and
more.
Two carloads of goods arrived this
week and two more are entransit In
fact, portion of their goods are ar
irving each day. IL Is expected 10
have thes tore IN operation and open
to the public for general business
about the 10Th Of this month
Mr. W Il. Eel, of FL Paso, wee
president and general manager of the
Standard Grocery Co. will have
charge OF the business here and will
make Deming his headQuarters
Mr.. H. II Hilton of Fl Paso, is
the stenographer and bookkecper
and has arrived To take M MS duties.
Mr. J. q. Franklin. stakeholder
and one of The directors of the com
panv, viii ist with the manage
ment Of tue tore
This firm will be of great benefit 10
Deming and We welcome them 10 our
hospltable little city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Mrs. ID. o. Snoderess has been
doing her mite for the many visitors
daily entering our city BY erecting
several tent cottages.
Mrs. l.. A. Hall and daughter. Miss
Alice, left Tuesday evening for San
Antonio, Texas. where Miss Alice
will attend schol the coming year.
They expect to &c bone until yule-
tide.
Secretary j. c. Barnes. of the
Deming Club, expects TO leave in a
short time for q visit to Atlanta.
Georgia, and other southern cities.
He expetcs to be absent about ten
DAYS.
Mr.. Michael John Murphy, superin-
tendent of construction, at Camp
Cody. and Miss Mcdonald. of Globe,
Arizona. were united in wedlock by
Rev. S. r. Mcclure, pastor of the
Christian church of this city.
Mr. William Arthur Howard. of
this city. and Miss Elvia Bostick. of
Aichison. y. NJ, were Joined in the
holy bends of mairimonv bv Rev ;.
r. Mcclure. Mrs. Howard was ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Helen
Rostick.
Mr.. Ira l.. Bason. representing the
Mcrcan,halcr Linotype Co.. of New
Orleans. La. was in town Thursday
attending to bushes. matters Tor his
firm. and renewing cd acquaint-
anccs. Nr. Racon'- headquarters are
in Abupuerque He possesses worlds
Of friends who are alwaVs clad Ia
see him and learn of his splendid
success.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Watkins enter
tanned al eek-cnd sam FAINT and
tamil, and Mr. and Mrs McCanas,
of FL Paso, and since have n house
guest, tonight Mrs f. W. Nillacott
and Misses Emily and Addie Hagen,
MAY Florence Marriott. Elanor Bul
lock. Claribele Fcrnan and Ava VII
son, of Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
LOCAL AND
Pc r SONAL

We are all glad to note Thomas
Hull's continued Improvement.
III. +. James, of Minard. Texas,
was a guest at II. }. Sanders tins
week.
Mrs. r. {. Hoffman is resticatmg
on the Pacific coast. Doctor will fol-
low soon.
J. W. Morris, of Pontiac. H. and
R. r. Morrison, of Warren, Ind, are
in the city.
Murray Hawkins, big movie man
of Denver. was Bovd Hawkins guest
Yesterday.
SGT. Herman R,sth was home over
Sunday and the BOYS were sure glad
10 see him.
Major +. l.. Glasgow, Camp z. NJ
has been called to the Aver, Mass.
cantonement.
Miss Blanch Westbrook returned
the middle of the week from a three
weeks visit in Texas.
The Army and Navy League met
Wednesday afternoon nt the PresbN-
terrain church at 500.
Uatten is putting IN two additional
electric printing machines this week
10 handle the increasing business,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blee, of the
Lester Apartments, are the proud
parents of little son, born Septem-
Der I'd.
a. :. Cleaver. of Chicago, Illinois,
is here for short visit with hi
daughter. Mrs. L. H. Bedford, no
s. Zinc avenue.
Miss Birdie Lacey, arrived Sunday
night from Dallas, Texas. for visit
with her siseir. Mr.. a. B. Coates.
500 South Gold aenue.
Mrs. J. Y. Schurtz. much improved
in health. accompanied by her son
Paul. arrived from the east last week
and are glad to be back home
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Attention Presbyierians

iiy request 81 the officers OF tn
Presbvtery, CONGREGATIONAL meet.
ing Is called for Tuesday evening,
Sept. llth, at 3 y. III. at the Presbv,
teran church to discuss the condi-
tons Of the church and community.
All friends of the church are re-
qucsted To De pre- ent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Boys Clubs

4 High School Club, the object of
which will be to promote friendly
spirit among the boy-, and to devel-
Oh and foster a stronger school spir-
it. i. to be organized as a department
Of the Deming Biv's Club. The
School cub will be self governing. 4
cabinet the members of which will
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
NOTICE

Notice l. hereby given that he annual meet.
ng OF the stockholders Of The Home Plot
COMPANY. viii BE- held At ll2 East Spruce
County Of Luna on the I'm day m Ssn,an.
Der 1911 at two o'clock p m i5r the pur
pose OF receiving the reports OF the officers OF
Tie Corporation. elccting a fun Board " al.
I'ciors Tor The ensuing year aud for The
W.hsaeilon OF such other business as NAV
remain open Tor one hour and no ,tocE shali
r voted which has been iralferred upon The
toDts "''h'h tweni' days next preceding such
DENIM = N sept eth 1917
20 J Williams seereiarv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Altiori Club

The Altiori club met at the resi-
dence of Miss Mary Kelly, 800 South
Gold, Wednesday, Sept. ), 1917. al
4:l5. After the transaction Of bus
mess the following officers were
elected; Wandra Pollard, president
Mary Kelly. vice president. Mar Al.
eta Young. secretary; Bessie Brown
inc. treasurer.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Miss Wandra Pollard
403 W. Pine street This will be n
social meeting and very pleasant
time is ANTICIPATED for all. All girls.
not over l6. are requested to Join
this delightful club. II guarantees
general comradeship and a good time
to all. all of the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Miss S. A. Plummer. chief nurse at
Fort Bayard. and Miss Rogers.
nurse. visited from Sunday until
Tuesday with their sister nurses at
the Base Hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

Mr.. Owen Hughes and daughters
and Mrs O'Rourke and son have
gone to the coast for an outine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
Statement

! desire the public 10 know that on
Tuesday of this week sold out my
lterest in the Quality Shop. but on
Thursday before | declined to do any
further business with the mouse.
r. r. GARlG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ND-Sray red, yearlinr steer branded
Az Owner pay for this notice and Tor Keep
Ernst
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

WANTED ousekeeper on ranch with sinai
family Albert Ernst ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

FOR sALE--G0 stands Of Italian bees IN Up
iodate l0'framo hives, on the j y. Upon
farm N the Mmbres river, A Hale, fay
wood ~ NJ 23Ii
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

WANTED--Collie dog or puppie Must
cheap Address-H. NJ silyerton Box so,
Deming n. NJ 2pd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07

WANTED PUMP-Second hand ~ or y
inch Layne and Bowler pump complete for %
OF 100 foot well C. II Paulk. care Of he
T0ggery
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
Delaware VARSITY
Defeats THE SOPHS
Blue and Gold Baseball
Players Show Pep"
in Practice
TAKE TRACKTEAM
TO LEHIGH TOMORROW

Special to THE EVENING JouhNAi''
NEWARK May 49, Practice work
IN both baseball and track was resum-
edsat Delaware College yesterday al
tarnoon. owing TO the special mill
ary work on Monday and Tuesday
preparatory 10 the annual government
Inspection of the cadets next week,
ahlotics were suspended during the
hrst Of the week.
Tho action OF the Athletic Council
/. docidlnc that the schedules Will be
olaved ont has aroused much interest
AMONG tho athletes and they showed
more "pcp' yesterday afternoon than
~ any time for more tnan a Weeh,
4'he varsity and sophomore baseball
feams played game which inc LOT
ncr won. 3 20 2. Clancy, me crack
Varsity southpaw, worked Tor 'ne
eophomores and Chlllas for the var
sity
Captain steele. OF the track team
will not be able 10 accompany the
sauad 10 tho Middle states meet al
Behich University tomorrow on ac-
count OF his physical condition. steele
m ono OF the best quarter mile run
nors that Delaware has even develop
ed and he VIII be greatly missed to-
morrow as Coach Keyes had been
rounting on him at least getting a
nlace In that event at Lehigh. He
NAV be able 10 run in the two re-
fhaininc dual meets Coach keyes
win take six mon 10 Lehigh with him
on Saturday. They will probably be
Marshall. Crockett. Mcdonnell, Alex
ander. Marsion and one other.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

when they succeed in landing with
a beanball
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

days Of twenty years ago, when the
country was bicycle crazy-provided
you take the actual number OF bicy-
cles sold per year as measure OF
popularity.
Careful investigation shows that
I'M the days of 1897 and 1898 not one
million bicycles were sold per year,
Last year the bicycle business almost
reached that mark. This year all in
dications point to our equalling II,
IL not passing H.
Does the automobile hurt the BIZ
cycle business? II did once, 1t Is true
but only temporarily In fact. in one
way IL helps The auto has brought
good roads TO all parts Of the coun-
try. which. OF course, benefits the bi-
cycle rider Bicycle riders are no
longer afraid OF automobiles, any
more than horses are DO you ever
see horses shy at autos any more? Not
often. Neither do bike riders feaI
them.
Many a man who rode a bicycle
for pleasure in days gone by. ther
prospered and bought car has re-
turned to the old love OF his youth
For the bicycle serves in a way that
the auto does not-regardless Of the
vast difference in cost The bicycle
gives gentle, healthful exercise.
physicians. editors and lecturers
have proclaimed the tonic value OF
the bicycle used in moderation. II
builds one up better than medicine
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL

urged to report at l5O o'clock at the
club rooms: Jennings, Goldy, Rogers
Sem, Kelley, Higgins, Springer, Myers,
Sweeney, Franklin, Barclay, Long, Lewis,
All rooters who expect to make the trip
are requested to be on hand early.
Manager Franklin would like to get
in communication with some fast cams
in or out of the city. Send challenges
to Casimir Franklin, No. 100 King street
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
EDITED BY DAVE

The champs will play the Newark
team again tomorrow.
Manager Morgan requests all his
players to report not later than 1215
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
ROSEDALE BREAKS EVEN.

Rosedale opened their season last
Saturday, loosing to the Newark
Giants by the score OF IA TO g.
Rosedale defeated New Castle
Leather Company yesterday, II 10 4.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

fills the lungs and expands the men
tai as well as the physical vision"
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
rRApsHooTING AT PENNsGROvE.

RENNSGRONE. n. j., May IS
1rapshooters will hold a tournament on
fhc grounds OF the Penhsgrove Gun
Club tomorrow afternoon and several
tino trophies are offered for the club
members who compete in the various
classes.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
KEYSTONE BOYS BE READY.

The keystone A. c. will 90 to New
port tomorrow to play the team of that
place. All of the following players are
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

Present price OF beef considered
lhe COW that jumped over the moon
looks like a selling platter
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

From the way the boxers are rush
jng to the colors it looks as though
eSlacker" and "Yellow' should be sub
stituted for Battling and Cyclone
and such names for the members OF
that honorable profession.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

Baseball fans who have paid tho
ticket speculator tax for world series
games won't worry about the war tax
on regular games.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

A headline declares that Welsh will
face Leonard" II he does il will
be the first time he has faced anyone
for many moons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

liant British aviators. While his
name is suppressed. the story of his
encounter with the brave German has
been given out.
A number of British plai.es we're
on patrol at a height of 1000 feet,
when one was attacked by a German
rednosed Aybatross and triplane.
vosse was the pilot Of the triplane.
Two other planes rushed up and en-
gagged these two, with a third enemy
scout, who appeared. About eleven
other enemy airplanes at distance
did not attack, as ten British planes
circling about kept them off.
The AIbatross and the tripIane
fought in wonderful form. Brown, as
the British aviator is designated for
purposes Of description, singled out
the triplane. The two dived and
manoeuvred for position, and so cloE4
were they at times that only a few
inches separated their wings Even
tually Brown got little above Vosse
and diyed, getting good shot az his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
WOMAN, AS SOLDIER,
EQUAL OF ANY MAN

CAMBRIDGE, octc. 1S.-"Pound
for pound, the average normal wom-
en- in good health can endure more
pain, discomfort and fatigue. and can
expend more muscular energy than
the average normal man of similar
condition. declared DIR. Dudley A.
Sargent at Harvard in emphasizing
the fact that women should make ev-
cry whit as good soldiers as men.
Woman of necessity comes nearer
the primitive type than man. She is
biologically more of a savage more
of a barbarian. and she has therefore
greater physical endurance. She can
undergo many strains a man cnnot.
"withstanding cold, or thirst, or
hunger, or physical privation of any
sort. a woman can outlast a man.
Nine times out of ten woman, from
the standpoint of physical endurance.
should make as good a soldier as
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
VOSSE DIED BRAVELY
FIGHTING IN THE AIR

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, oct. 3
The body Of the famous German air
man. Lieut.. vosse. recently reported
missing, has been found within the
British lines. and British airmen have
already dropped messages behind the
German front. giving notification OF
his death. Vosse was killed on Sept.
20 while engaged IN spectacular
com bat with a British airman. He
died fighting magnificentiy
It is a coincidence that the famous
French airman, Capt. Guynemer, lost
his life about the same time in battle
over enemy territory and was report
cd missing until the Germans found
land identified his body. The oppo-
uent of Yosse Is one of the most bril-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
]. z. Snyder. pastor.

]. Z. Snyder, pastor.
There will be the following services
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
to which the public is welcome.
Sunday school, 10 a. m, with class
es for all ages. Divine worship IL a.
M, sermon by the pastor. The
Christians Secret of a Happy Life. y
s:15, young peoples meeting led by
Mrs. A. z. McNeeley; 1880, popular
evening service. Mr., Snyder will
speak upon the subject, Safety
First" Mrs. Forshaw will lead the
music Mrs. Hurd will preside at
the organ. The chorus choir of 20
voices will sing in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

of some other good musical attrac-
tions in Pendleton vii lbe contingent
on the PATRONAGE of the show. Mr..
Dobson is his own accompanist and
with his unique songs is rated as a
great favorite with the music loving
public.
The Rev. Charles H. Powell, general
missionary of Eastern Oregon. will
arrive on No. II today and will con-
duct services tomorrow morning and
evening in the Church of the Redeem
er.
Mrs. Marion Jack OF this city and
Mrs. Nina Duff of Pilot Rock, are to
attend the Parent Teacher convention
of the state to be held at Eugene next
week
Miss Alice Hudson. who is teaching
ton, is spending the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hudson.
Carl Perlnger returned today from
visit in Portland.
]. C. Prendergrast and wife are
here today from Helix.
Mrs. NJ. L. Morrison of Helix has
been a Pendleton visitor today.
Pete Sheridan, Butter Creek stock
man. is Pendleton visitor today.
l. W. Durrill was up from Echo last
evening.
Eddie AIunigan, Mike Marshall,
Pan Connell and Frank Monahan
composed a party of Heppner men
at the Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

Brown was concerned. He flew ava,
not knowing who his opponent hat
been or what had become of him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

opponent. who dropped until he dlsap-
peared.
This ended the adventure so far as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
Buy a Liberty Bond
Buy a Farm in Montana
Raise Wheat Help Win the War.

If you buy A THOUSAND ACRES seed
year--WHAT WILL 1T DO FOR YOU?
Suppose the land
of whea wh at
MINIMUM HAVE
10000 WILL HAVE PAID FOR LAND A
GOOD MARGIN LEFT You just likely bushels
25.
bushels $4,000 ANY MAN WITH LITTLE CAPITAL CAN
DO THIS We
and can help to do it, Buy from SAVE MONEY
m
We sold farmers
3O0O00O
sold
$2O0000o0 worth
pleased Many advising
friends likewise.
NOW the time BUY order
YEARS We have farms with Dlewing
l OPPORTUNITY YOUR
LIFETIME" Higher will in
a
We have special reduced ratesAIMOST HALF -
RATES GOOD MONTH you cannot and
personally phone and will
information
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

/ A delightfui evening over the carl
tables was enjoyed by Fortnightly
Bridge Club members and a number
Of the younger married set who were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
SOCIAL 2l5s4
ETTST""Ts AANOO4VTAA

? entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Z. Lowell last evening at their home
on Madison street. The affair was
planned as compliment to Mrs
Lowells mother, Mrs, J, NJ. p. Snyder
OF Walla walla, and her three sisters
Mrs. Harvey ]. Sallee OF California,
Mrs. Darrell Harvey of Walla Walla
and Miss Tess Snyder of Walla Walla.
Bowls of crimson and white petunias
made a pretty setting for the guests,
ten tables being encircled for play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Nelson were
hosts last evening at an attractivelv
appointed dinner party, number OF
walla walla folk who are here for the
golf tournament, being the compli-
mented guests.
The presence of a number of prom
inent visitors who are here to attend
the inter-city golf tournament today
and tomorrow has been the inspira-
tion for much delightful entertaining.
At the club house on the links today
a score of prominent matrons are
serving luncheon to the contestants.
Tonight there will be a dinner party
at the Hotel Pendleton followed by
an informal dance at Assembly Hall
Tom Dobson. Portland baritonH
singer. is to give concert at the Al
ia theater Thursday evening and the
event is being looked forward to by
many here. 1t is said the appearance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
he Land Of |ndepende

$4,000 families find homes in Montana every yeai
100000 acres of new sod broken ach year.
AT the present rate of increase MONTANA within F
duce wheat than any six states in the United ST
Scores of farmers from Southeastern Washington and
buying farms there every week.
We taking an average of six to dozen people
weeky-mOst of whom buy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09

Total --------$163.73
Water Works Fund
c. K. Roundy for $500
ID. A. Beebe for salary and extra
labor. ef----------------5 0.25
II. ID. Spicer for salary-------- 415
Slovenian Bros. for boots--- $50
Total ---------------$93.90
Street Fund
l.. Johnson for trips snow plow$4 90
"A. Lehman for 1 trip snow plow LOO
lOtdi ----------------So .VO
Total claims allowed -$901.SS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-09
FREE COUNTY SERVICE.

During the first week OF February
1917 (probablysthe week of the light
est business Of the whole year,
4420 FREE CALLS
between exchanges, were by our sub
scribcrs. This is an average of 637
per day, including Sunday. Over 200
miles of the line are required to give
this service. The busiest week of the
summer will show more than a SO
per cent increase in business, compar-
ed with the above, so that the total
number of free calls between ex-
changes made our subscribers in a
year, amount to more than
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
Floor Plan.

some member speaks up and says,
''There are those plans which Charlie
has. We can just change this one
thing in them in such-and-such way
and have all the things each of you
ask for" So the final plans are de-
cided on and all are pleased in every
respect.
This is the way the big things of
your country are satisfactorily settled.
Why not let it be the way the big
things of your life are satisfactorily
settled?
The house here shown, with floor
plans and perspective view, has many
nice things which will be appreciated
by each member of the family.
This house has the outside shingled.
If desired, weather boards can be used
equally well. Either of the siding ma
terials gives a good appearance to the
house.
The house is of style which was
somewhat common some years ago,
when the weather was allowed to color
the outside of unpainted houses to a
grayish color. In keeping with this,
painting the house gray with white
trimmings will be found very satisfac-
tory. It will help to bring out that
quaint and hOmelike appearance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-16
PREPARING NOW
FOR 1920 CENSUS
Uncle Sam Requires Several
Years to Get Ready for Gi-
gantiC Undertaking.
FORCE MUST Be Modified
Woman Plays Big Part In Building Up
the Organization That Makes the
Enumeration Every Ten.
Years.

Uncle Sam already is busy with
preparations for the taking of the next
decennlal census of the population of
the United States. in 1920. 1t is
planned to make the fourteenth CEN
sus the greatest census that the world
has ever known.
So vast and complex an undertake
ing has this statistical reckoning be-
come that 1t requires several years of
gradual preparation to be in perfect
readiness for the start.
Times have changed since this coun-
try was able to gather together a tenn
.porary force of officers and clerks
and make a more or less accurate ac-
counting and statistical enumeration
Of the American people and their vO-
cations.
It was in 1902 that long-laid plans
for a permanent census-taking organl-
cation found their consummation, and