davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
He Just Needed $4,000
So He Drew it From Bank

NEW YORK, Sept. "A tall, well
dressed young man, carrying a small
suit case, entered the Atlantic Nation
al Bank, Broadway and Warren St.
by way of the employees entrance,
walked into the paying telle's cage,
opened his suit case and monchalant-
ly proceeded to pack it with money.
When he had $1O,0 tucked away, he
closed the bag and walked out.
Chief Clerk c. E. Smith and Joseph
Baumel, another clerk, saw the young
man as he emerged from the teller's
cage. The young man who it was re-
vealed later, was Melvin Kipford.
twenty six years old of Harrisburg,
Pa, told the clerks that he was max
ing a study of money and its eccentric
habits. Needing some specimens for
his laboratory. he had just taken what
he thought he would require.
When the clerks attempted TO him
der his exit. Kipford drew a. revolver
suit case became unfastened and So
900 dropped in the corridor of the
bank Kipford ran down Barclay
street to Greenwich, where he was
stopped by Traffic Policeman James
Smith, who placed him under arrest.
At the police station Kipford said
he had stopped at the bank earlier in
the day to change a $j bill, and seeing
the money in the teller's cage went
out and bought a small suit case and
returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
SHOW THEM SOME HONOR
NOW

~ HE East Oregonian's local
contemporary objects to
the suggestion that Ash
street be changed to Blancett
street. 1t contends that Ash
street is an obscure street and
that it would be better to wait
until after the war and then
erect a statue in honor of the
first Pendleton man to fall on
the battlefield.
Ash street was suggested be-
cause it leads to the Roundup
entrance and is a street over
which all Roundup traffic
must pass. 1t is paved. At but
slight expense a sign or metallic
tablet could be placed giving
the name of the street and the
military record of the man hon
ored. 1t would be a fitting yet
inexpensive way of paying a
tribute to a we'll known Round
Up star who the first from our
town, gave up his life on the
battlefield.
A plan for a statue would be
difficult now or in the near fu-
ture because of the expense.
The bronze alone in a statue of
heroic size was quoted at $4,000
several years ago. 1t would cost
more now. A suitable statue
wold cost the city upwards of
$4,000. Therefore it would be
out of reason in such times as
these. ~'-nIe
The street naming plan over
comes the objection of expense
and permits of immediate ac-
ton. The boys at the front
did not wait when the call of
duty came. Why should not
Pendleton show them honor
while their deeds are fresh in
mind and other boys of manly
calibre face the foe in the field
and trenches?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

tain clothes. the price of which has
risen fabulously. - #@
a decent suit for man costs from
5000 to $500. Shoes are worth $50
and a pound Of bread. bought secret
~ without a bread card, costs from
81 to 50.
on the other hand, the ordinary
worker is earning from $50 to 500
IA week. As result ordinary iron
workers are seen drinking champagne
NJ fashionable bars. Soopers are
greatly NEEDED in view of thc excellent
harvests in the wine districts, Hun
garian vineyard owners are offering
MASTER coopers $4,000 year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
SOLDIER SMILES.

= You may talk of kings and prin-
2 ces.
= And the glory of their show;
= You may sing of knights and
= ladies
In the days of long ago:
? You may paint a vivid picture
OF the wonder-worlds to see,
= But he smiles on soldier faces
Look the best of all TO me. !
; They are gassed and sheIled and :
tortured. 4
tThey are muddy, thin and
weak: I
They are shocked and shot and 4
shattered. I
; And You marvel when they
speak; 1
They will give their all in bat :
That the world may be made 4
free, 4
And their smiles amidst their I
sorrows =
Are real miracles to see.
Kings and kaisers may be mighty 4
; As the bloody brutes of war; Z
They may use the worst of :
weapons :
; Never dreaming of ere be- :
! - foreslSf :
But they're-sUre to meet dis :
aster =
Over ahd and on the sea. :
For the soldier boys of Free :
doRicT :
Ffght--ands smiie-the whole ,
world free, =
BY Ca ptain-Allen A. Stock =
dale, Base Hospital No. 1. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
Nation Must Demand
Same Peace as Army"
Wounded American

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-''No me-
gctiated peace will satisfy our army.
Unconditional victory is demanded by
them" said Floyd Gibbons. wounded
Chicago correspondent addressing the
National Press Club Saturday. He
warned that the winter will see
vast Teuton peace drive.
"The nation must tense itself ana
reject this steadfastly," he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
WITH THE COLORS
News of Local Boys In the Ser
vice; Information for This De-
partment Will be Appreciated.
MINTHoRN IN FRANCE.

Grover Minthorn, well known young
Indian of the local reservation is now
in France according to a card receiv-
ed by Joe Craig. Minthorn left here
last June and at~first was at Camp
Lewis. He is in Co. L, 15sth Infdntr2,
10th division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
CONGRESS- TO PREVENT
WAR IS ADVOCATED
INTERNATIONAL

DERBY, England. sept. 2.--J. Og-
den, chairman. opened the annual
British trade union congress advo-
Gated international labor organiza-
tions to prevent wars, while work
ers are divided. war Is possible. II
those who do the fighting could de-
eide beforehand there would be no
war;"
Gompers said, "America. including
labor and that great Interpreter of
right. President Wilson, are heart AMI
soul with the British and allies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
HEssIAN Ar ERoNT.

Lieut.. VIII Hessian. former Pendle-
ton boy and Fho enlisted from Port
land as member of the oregon ca
valry last spring, has been in service
at the 'front.' according to n story in
the Journal. Lieut.. Hessian recently
conducted party of American con
gressmen to the lines north of Cha
teau Thierry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
IN RAGS. BUT THEY
DRINK CHAMPAGNE
of Money in Austria
But Clothes and Food
Are Scarce.

ity is greatly increased at Vienna be-
cause of the war, according to trav-
eler who has just returned to swift
zerland from the Austrian capital
are reported every night. tho
thieves being especially anxious to oh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
RECOMMENDED FOR LIEUTEN-
ANCY

Earl Snyder. son OF Rev. and Mrs.
J, f. Snyder. who has been at Pueblo
for the past IS months as n member
of the United States Marines. has
been recommended for lieutenancy
and will go to Juantico. Virginia, to
the marine officers school for train
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Bern Moll who leaves Thursday for
Camp Lewis was honored yesterday by
a most enjoyable dinner party pre-
sided over by his parents at their
home sixteen miles out of town. Tho
dinner table which was artistically
appointed was encircled by, besides
the honor guest and hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Byers and Miss Aubrey Byers.
'of Marblehill, Mo-, Miss Lura Hem
bricks, of Nelson. Nebraska, Harold
Tzetta. of Nolin, and a, group of high
school friends, including Lewis
Brown, Olen Huey, Clem Seibert,
Harold Casey. Byron Mol, Harry
HAYES. Jack Beck, Gene Hampton,
Linn Barrett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
PUT TO WORK
IN MONTEVIDEO STRIKE

MoNTEvIDEO. Sept. 2.-The long
PARALYSIS of port. activities has been
broken by the government putting. sol
diers TO work loading vessels This
action was taken after striking work
men had refused TO obey govern-
ment order 10 return TO work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
NEW ENGLAND REFUSES
TO GET SCARED

n r the German subs Operat-
ing at times on our Allan
tic coast were sent over
here to throw the American
people into a panic they have
failed miserably. They have
not even frightened the people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

who are within range of their
gums. Here is an interesting
editorial on the subject by the
Boston Post:
Men still youthful can remember
very well the shudders OF fear that
went through some of our good citi-
xens hereabout when, at the outbreak
of the Spanish war, rumors of the
certain approach of Admiral Cerveras 5
fleet spread through the community.
Some very conservative persons even
took their bonds and silVerware out of
safety vaults here in Boston and sent
them off TO Worcester for security's
sake. Others gave up their summer
homes. Others prepared themselves
with tickets for flight inland ut the
first sign of the enemy.
That was only 20 years ago. But
now. even with the sure knowledge of
the presence of German submarines
off our shores. even with the reports
of their attacks becoming almost daily
reading. the people of our coast arc
absolutely calm. They realize the
damage that the U-boats g a do; but
they are not alarmed at it,. The panic
that Germany hoped TO instiI into the
coast is nOn-eXistent.
What makes the change? Orr peo-
pie of 1898 were as courageous as are
those of 1918, undoubtedly. The only
reasonable explanation is that in four
years of war, with the Germans doing
everything possible in the way of out
RACES, we have all become used to any /
manifestation of hostility. We set our
rlaeaNa Loft Itaa
to do his worst. ''Scares'' have no 1
longer "A place i'm human daily acti- /
vities.
The kaiser may as well call
his submarines home. They
are afraid to fight ship that
amounts to anything and for
purposes of terrorism they have
lost their punch.
~~~~~~0~~SS-S~
A wireless message says Len
inc was wounded by an assass-
in; let it be hoped the assassin
was a good9shot.
~~~SS~O~~~~S~
Summer has gotten by with
out much effort and we are now
to face Miss Autumn, the most
beautiful girl on the eastern
Oregon calendar.
~-Ss-s-S-~S~~~~S~
Dell Blancett did not wait
until the war was over; why
Pendleton delay about
honoring his memory?
It was a mean advantage to
folio of +ba China nheaSant who Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Jane MURPHY ana MISS Euna murphy
returned last night from a week.
motor trip to Portland, Seattle ant
Victoria, b. c. Miss Annamay Bron.
augh. accompanied them here from
Portland and will remain here as the
houseguest of Miss Sane Murphy un-
/ til after the Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.SMarsh spent
Sunday visiting friends in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greulich and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clarke returned
last night from two weeks motor
trip to Seattle. They report fairly good
roads and an enjoyable trip.
-
Mrs. George Bonney and daughter,
Miss caroline Bonney, arrived yester-
day from Seattle, where Miss Bon
ney attended the University of Wash
ington summer school. She is a
teacher in the Pendleton high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson, Miss
Helen Nelson. Miss Areta Littlejohn
of Athena, Miss Hilda Erickson of
Duluth, Minnesota, and Marie. Eva
and Carl Nelson, returned Yesterday
from a sojourn at the Nelson COTTAGE.
at Seaside.
g.
Mrs. George w. Pierce (Miss Nave
Marple) leaves this evening on No.
Is for Philadelphia where she will
join her husband. who is in the card
Infantry at Camp Meade. Maryland.
Mrs. Pierce intends being with her.
husband until he is sent overseas
During her stay she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. f. w. Brown of Woodbury.
New Jersey and also relatives in
Virginia. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhipehart Nand Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Bay viii leave tomor-
row morning for a two days trip by
motor through Walla Walla. Pendle-
ton and road pOints.-La Grande Obs
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E. Brock spent
tee weekend at Butter creek at the
home of Mrs. Brooks brother, e. w.
Rhea. Mr.. Brock joined a hunting
party and enjoyed a successful trip. |
MI. ana MIS- 1tlCnaTu BIRTHS anu
larty. of Tacoma were Pendleton vis-
tors yesterday en- route to Walla
Nalla on the return trip of an auto-
Mobile journey to Portland. Mr.. and /
Mrs. Barks formerly made their
lome near Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. O'Daniel re-
urned yesterday from a weekend 1
-isit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. /
:. Mckenzie. at .Hermiston.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Spanish 1
Var Veterans and all other ladies
re Invited to attend the sewing class
omorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at +
he federal building. under the su-
of Mrs. Harry Mcfarland.
E. T. Avison arrived home this /
morning from Portland where he at
ended the Elks convention. He has
cen visiting at the homes of his dau
hters in Oregon City where Mrs. /
Ivison, who accompanied him, is to
emain for a longer stay. They were
oined there for a weekend visit, by 1
heir son Ensign Boutwell, Avison, U. 7
. N, who is stationed at Seattle.
Mrs. James Gwinn is enjoying n .
isit in Grants Pass where she is the
uest of relatives. Before her return
Irs. Gwinn plans to visit her daugh-
er. Miss Olive Gwinn,, in Seattle and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

{
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Fred Gordon Jr., was Saturday made
the occasion of a delightful surprise
party. hostesses for which were Mrs,
David Rogers, Mrs. w. Edmisten and
Mrs. p. Cummings. The guests arriv-
ed at Mrs. Gordon's home, sol Per-
kins avenue. laden with many charm
ing gifts. Delicious refreshments
We're served during the later hours
of the afternoon to the party, which
included besides the honor guest and
hosttsses. Mrs r. A. Bissinger. Mrs.
w. w. Patton, Mrs. Fred Hansen and
Misses Evelyn Mortimer, Aura and
Erna Cummings, Regina Bissinger
aud Daphnae Edmisten. and Masters
Fredriek Gordon. David Cummings
and Eugene Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton.
who have been here as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton at
their residence at 201 Wilson street,
have returned to their home in Den
Yer, Colorado.
Mrs. Lillian Purdy and son Charles
Purdy. who have been here as the
guests of Mrs. Lima Sturgis left today
for their home in Portland.
Ernest Morris and sister. Miss Ha-
eel Morris, left today for Portland for
a weeks visit
There will be no regular classes in
the surgical dressings department ~
the Red Cross this week unless ma
terials on a new quota of supplies ar
rives later. i'm which case al iitionai
announcement will be made.
Raymond Wilkes returned today
from a trip to California.
G. 3. Gerow of The Dalles is refis-
tered at the Golden Rule.
d. d. Connor of Pilot Rock was
here yesterday.
Boon Watson of Gibbon is here to-
day.
Mrs. Rose Miller arrived yesterday
from Spokane for a short visit here.
Leland Richmond, of Walla WalIa,
was a Pendleton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Why not assume tnat your next
tenant IL a reader OF the classified
and get In tonch wlth him at onee7~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Miss Ada Decker, who is employed
in the Pendleton Drug Company, will
leave this evening fdr a weeks vaca-
tion at Bingham Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Medical Director Francis s. Nash.
U. s. N,fNas recently accused of
boarding. food and foodstuffs in vio-
iatioB OF the Food Conservation Act In
an indicfnent returned by q grand
jury. He Is charged with storing food
articles valued at nearly $1,000 In his
Washington home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

1t was a mean advantage to
take of the China pheasant who
thought we were their friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

she expects to he away until the first
of October. Aasn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Dell Blancett did not wait
until the war was over; why
should Pendleton delay about
honoring his memory?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02
1919 WHEAT PRICES
SAME AS FOR 1918

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-President
Wilson today proclaimed the governs
ment's guaranteed price for No. /
Northern spring wheat to be the same
for 1919 as for 1918. He announced
the commission will investigate in
creased production next spring.
That the t1ust expensive chair IN
the w'rld lu.0nFs to the pope. IT Is
Of goli.i silver and cost $4,000?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.QS Marsh spent
Sunday visiting friends in Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

, AIr. and Mrs. +. J. MURPHY, Miss
Jane Murphy and Miss Edna Murphy,
returned last night from weeks
motor trip to Portland. Seattle and
Victoria, b. c. Miss Annamay Bron-
augh. accompanied them here from
and win remain here as the
houseguest of Miss Sane Murphy un-
ri after the Rnnind-Irp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Mrs. James Gwinn is enjoying n
visit in Grants Pass where she is the
guest of relatives. Before her return
Mrs. Gwinn plans to visit her daugh-
ter. Miss Olive Gwinn,, in Seattle and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Clarke returned
last night from two weeks motor
trip to seattle. They report fairly good
roads and an enjoyable trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Mrs. George Bonney and daughter,
Miss caroline Bonney, arrived yester-
day from Seattle, where Miss Bon
ney attended the University of Wash
ington summer school. She is a
teacher in the Pendleton high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Summer has gotten by with
out much effort and we are now
to face Miss Autumn, the most
beautiful girl on the eastern
Oregon calendar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

who are within range of their
guns. Here is an interesting
editorial on the subject by the
Boston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson. Miss
Helen Nelson. Miss Areta Littlejohn
of Athena, Miss Hilda Erickson of
Duluth. Minnesota, and Marie. Eva
and Carl Nelson, returned Yesterday
from sojourn at the Nelson cottage
at Seaside.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24
NEMYDRAFTEDMEN DUE.
Over Seven Thousand Men From -Four
States win Begin to Arrive
Here Tomorrow.
Newcomers to Form Replacement
Brigade In Casual Camp"
Under Major PhlIpOt

The 1901 newly drafted soldiers
from New Mexico, Arizona, Texas
and Colorado will begin TO arrive al
Camp Cody tomorrow, according to
schedule announced by the author
tiles at the camp, and every day up
TO and including the 3lsi will see the
arrival Of one or more contingents.
The number from each state on each
day will be as follows:
May 25-l0l from New Mexico.
May 26-4ij from New Mexico.
May 27-476 from Texas, 96l from
Arizona, Lip from Colorado,
May 2S-S3G from Arizona, 676
from Colorado, 1858 from New Mex
leo, 400 from Texas.
May 2O--43I from Texas.
May 3O--4s5 from Texas, lSl from
New Mexico, 269 from Colorado.
May 3l-402 from Texas, % from
Colorado.
The new troops are to be quartered
in what will BE- known as the casual
camp and will be in command Of
Major Philpot. They will form a re-
placement brigade, from which men
will be picked to keep the other units
in camp filled. Approximately 100
commissioned aud 500 non commits
stoned officers have been picked
from the troops now in camp TO Off
Ger the newcomers. Since the first
Of the week this impressive bunch of
Officers has had command Of one
lone recruit, who happens to be here
in advance Of the others, and who
doubtless by this time has decided
that he can spit on the Most Insig.
nificant Person In The World,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24
60th RrInadA 0nt on Hlke.

Camp Cody is once more stripped
Of nearly half its troops this week by
the departure Of the 6Sth brigade last
Friday on an eight-days' hike. The
6Sth, which was defeated in the battle
at the polo fields last week by the re-
turning 67th, took the north part of
the county for their weeks sojourn-
ing, and are expected TO return to-
morrow. They will probably try to
turn the tables ON the 67th, which
will have the defense vf the camp for
its job this time. Half of the artillery
brigade accompanied the 6sth on the
trip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Maggie Merrill, accompanied
by her son, Horace, and daughter,
Miss Ruth, left yesterday for San
Diego to make their hOme. The de-
parture OF the Merrills takes from
Deming another Of its pioneer fam =.
ihes, and their friends here hope that
they may return after trying the west
for a time. Mrs. Merrill arranged
for the removal some time ago, but
their going he's been awaiting the end
Of the school year, as Horace was a
member Of the graduating class from
the high school and Miss Ruth was
teaching in the grades,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24
HERE ARE D. MS. HEROES.
Names Of the So Represented on High
School ServiC FIau.

Following are the names Of the 90
Former students of Deming high
school who have entered the army or
navy, so far as has been learned 10
date:
Bryan Hubbard, Dick Upton, Don
aid McAdams, Carlton Clark, Wells
Rutherford, Lee Perkins, David Hoff-
man, Bob Miller, Leslie Smith, Pete
McCurry, Frank Smyer, John Wyatt,
Estes Reals, Frank Lester Clarence
i1iiApaIi Harold Chase, Anisl6 Lacy,
Arthur Long, Clan = Howard, Fred
Powell, Francis McAdams, Alva Nc.
Dougal, Robert Goforth, Leonard Orr,
Jesse Kelly, Fred Miller, Dewey
Smith, Herbert Bishop, Hugh Ram
sey, Godfrey Trowbridge, Harry
Price, Roy Rogers, Charles Ament,
George Ackerman, Henry Fielder,
Frank Osborn, Marcus Lucero, Bu-
ford Cooper Ernest Pugel, Willie
Clifford, Russell Wing, Howard Bate
man, Hugh Burr (deceased), Robert
Yeargin, Harvey Kelly, Herman
Roson, Fritz Schultz, Sarret Crow
der, Steve Douglas, Joe McQuade,
Herman Lindauer, William Poe. Wal
ter Lester, Howell Walker, Sherman
Os'erhout, Cree Mathews, George
hutchinson, Merton Tilley, Sam Pin
dour, Ray Childs, Robert Hardaway,
Joseph Deibert, Warren Clark, Leo
K.mmel, Louie Kim, Albert Rhea,
Clarence Ligeon.
Any names omitted from this list
should be reported To Supt. NJ. S,
Mahan of the high school, or to the
Graphic. TO insure their publication
and a star for each name On The
flag.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24
Red Cross displays Are 1T"

Red Cross windows are the thing
this week among Deming business
houses, and one or two have espe-
cially fine ones. Lester, Deckert 4
Elufson's, Nordhaus' and Mahoney's
windows have attracted much atten-
iioR and are no doubt doing their
bit toward helping raise that 100000.
The Mahoney display, consisting Of
a large red cross In u circle of blink
ing red and white lights, is easily
the most conspicuous of all and is
quite q monument TO the cleverness
of Mr.. Whitmore, Mahoney's window
trimmer, In this connection il is inn
possible not 10 mention the sign at
Pine and Silver by Artist Ceres Of the
firm of FeatherstOn 4 Co. This
piece Of work Is not to be beaten and
rs the more creditable for the fact
that the work was donated by Mr..
Ceres, who also donated the zine lib
erty Loan sign that occupied the
same place during that campaign.
Not often is an artist Of this calibre
to be found in a place of Deming's
size,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

Forbes Parkhill, who is in charge
Of the federal employment bureau at
the chamber of commerce, announces
that he has received the long-awaited
blanks from Washington
and is now ready to receive applica-
tions from prospective employers and
employees alike. The service is free
aud everybody is urged to take ad-
vantage Of it. Employers especially
viii find it great help in solving
their labor problems. A large num-
her Of laborers Of various kinds have
filed applications informally,
awaiting the arrival of the blanks.