davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20
TOWN OF wINDEMERE

TOWN OF WINDEMERE
Supervisors-J. w. Nystrom. Carl Dab.
e'sf Addre.:-siinr1eon Lake. Mimi '"
JUSTICES s't Of in. P:ace-c. ). srands.
constabies-Barney jacobson. Charley
Anderson.
TOWN OF CLOVER
Supervisors-Frank Appleby. ]. M.
Harmon. s. A. Daley.
Clerk ' Addre..-Hincii.y. Il 2. Irons
Jus 5ast |, i, q the Peace 4; 9; Wiser s;
TOWN OF ARNA
supervisors---Wn ouarfoot. Carl A.
Bjork. Mark Andrews
Notwithstanding. Mimi.
ju assssser OF the Peace. f Roaten
A.. E. Mclean.
Constable ............. Dan Matheson
TOWN OF DOSEY
Supervisors-Chas. Halsted. d. c. Prof
mt. c. l.. Busby.
r ,r".a Addls.s-cioverto MINI @'s, ,','
justices of the Peace-iohn Hoiler, h.
l.. Hughes.
Constables--R. G. Schultz. p. o. siodin
TOWN OF BNEMEN
supervisors-John Polivka. Joseph Cho-
dora. Nels G. Norhoim.
Address-Elison. MINI.
Justices ser of the PeaceID. VINES u. Bev Mrs'
Constables-Philfp Brandle, Alfred
Danielson.
TOWN OF ARLONE
Supervisors-Wm. Boss. c. ]. Soder-
quist. Sam Running.
~ Address: HincS San Sinn:
Justices se Of the PeaceG es' b. "f sroWn'
Constabies-Mike Be,nbaum. Magnus
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
superyisorsmc. G.; wahlauist. John
s'e'A MISUNDERSTANDING s0 Minn. h0hl'n
Justice Of the Peace. r. = S aldwell
Constables--John Melancon, c. N. KING
TOWN OF KERRICK
Supervisdrs--Chas. e. Anderson. Aug
ust Carlson. Oscar Dahlgren.
Address-Duauette: Mimi.
justices OF the PEACE. q. Horson,
constabies-JoSn Dahlsren. Gilbert
Johnson.
VILLAGE OF. BANNING
TrSstees-M. Olson. v. n s Oh nGense z.
Walker.
T T.I ,................ j. II. Schmidt
Justice OF the Peace Wv. q. Cancel
constable .................. ]. Larson
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
TrS s Jamrock. 5. J. E Puk D'sSn
ss.'ss ss .ns Peace Ss,..., ,s;s1s:S
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Tr1stees-A. Markus, Joseph Marihart.
James Morrison.
T Traas,,r :;.'.'.'...,.'.. j. *, {. ANDERSON
JUSTICES sskse Of the P.ace1 JGHn q staff tto
Floyd Fairchild.
Constables-A. H. Fairchild. Grant
VILLAGE Of PINE CITY
T TS Larson. ' Aaam p ssS.
T T,aIs :.:............. H.. J; Benrge
Justice Of the Peace ........ 6. c. ives
S"hstaoie ......s........ l. A. Hollar
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
TrSstees-w. e. Berg. chas. HP omroy
Q. G. Benson.
T T ............... A. j. Hunt
Justice Of the Peace frank. walters
constable ......... Albert Zimhrick
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
Trustees-wm. SANDWICH. Paul S Chen.
tnghelli. G. X. Feyma.
T T...- '..........-.. Aioert Larson
Justice Of the Peace :. j. II. Tomhsve
Sonstable ........... James Regain
VILLAGE OF FTNLAYsON
TrSstees-c. j. Hoeiund. j. Il. xrss
J. p. Peito.
Trnas. .'.....-. W: n. ERICKSON
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
TrSssees-J. II. stephan. Joe Lsne ean
v. F. Pembleton.
treasurer .......;c = II ,; r L,nnsiey
Justice Of the Peace -. J. r. stanton
constable .............. Hal Sherrick
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
TrSss s watt n joseph T psnis.
John Losch.
Treasurer .......... John Mcnamara
Justices Of the Peaes-Hartin Jenssn.
John skansssth; -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20

Auction Bills-Quick a.,,x.
COCA work and at the RICH, price
at the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-20

the nation. The second is the
value of the dairy industry in
the manufacturing of roughages
which we need but are too bull
ky for human consumption, into
valuable human food, the main
tainance Of permanent agricul-
ture and soil fertility.
Very recent experiments that
are proven again and again by
the experience of physicians in
practically all quarters of the
globe. have shown that there is
no substitute for milk and but
ter fat.
Anyone doubling this state
ment should write to Hoard's
Dairyman, Fl. Atkinson, Wise,
and send 5 cents for a copy of
articles on this subject written
by DR.. A. V. McCollum. His ex-
periments are backed up by the
experience of medical men as
shown in the following state
ment from one of our most re-
liable magazines. THE other day
! stopped local physician on
the street and said to him, DOC,
what do you know about but
ter?' II know a good deal more
than | did few weeks ago"
said the doctor, II had three diff
ferent families under my care
who were not doing we'll. Moth
ing specific the matter with
them. but they were not grow
ing, not developing the way
they should. In the first case
/ prescribed certain medicine,
and knowing that the child had
not been drinking milk, also
told the parents to give. her
plenty Of milk and butter.
There was such decided change
in the child within a week that
| made up my mind that it was
not the medicine that was re-
sponsible. On investigation l
found the child had been eat
ing butter substitutes, and l
decided that the butter and milk
caused the improvement. l
then told the parents of the
other children to spend their
money for butter instead Of me-
dicine and doctors fees, for in
these other cases l found that
they had been using butter sub
stitutes. And then, you. ought
to have seen those kids two
weeks later.
Quoting directly from recent
speech of DR.. McCollum we give
the following:
Who are the people who have
achieved. who have become
large, strong. vigorous people.
who have reduced their infant
mortality lower than the people
who have used the type of diet
first described. who have the
best trades in the world, who
have an appreciation for art and
literature and music, who are
progressive in science and eve
ry activity of the human inte-
lect? They are the people who
have patronized the dairy in
dustry.
The statistics can show they
are not very accurate, but they
mean something very definite
that we have been taking for
many years in this country, |
do not know how long, about
eighteen per cent of our total
food supply in products of the
dairy, as milk. as butter. as
cheese and as cream. That par
ticular dietary habit has made
us what we are. That is the
protective food that has made
good the DEFICIENCIES of whatever
else we choose to eat and did not
make so much difference as long
as we picked out variety of
the other things and continual
ly used the products of the
dairy. 1t has increased our re-
sistance to disease: it has done
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-22


The trial of the suit of the Superior
Coal Co., VS.. the Ann Arbor Railroad
Co. for 100000 damages for failure
to furnish cars to deliver coal was be-
gun in the circuit court Monday with
Pardee and Day representing the de-
PENDANT and Frank Shields Of Howell
and Walter Bush for the defendant.
A jury was secured Monday forenoon
and several witnesses for each side
sworn Immediately after the opening
statement in order that they might
get back to business. The plaintiff
claims the railroad refused cars, re-
fused to make freight rate, thus pre-
venting the employment Of miners and
making it impossible. to fix proper
price for coal or get miners to work.
The claim, is made that the coal is
as good as the average Michigan coal
and that there is large vein of coal
at these mines.
The defense Of the Ann Artof rail
road, in the 100000 dam age suit
brought against 1t by the Superior Coal
Co now on trial in the circuit court.
was indicated by the que,tionins by
Attorney Frank Shields for the defence,
of William II. Bronson. secretary OF the
state railroad commission. who testified
Wednesday. The defense lie that there
was no tariff rate established when the
coal company spplied for the csrs to
transport it's coal. and that It did not
dare furnish the cars nntil such rate
was established. becsnse this W uId
have been a violation OF the law.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-22

O~~~YYYVYv
Miss Edith Anderson has accepted a
position in the city treasurer's office
in Flint.
The annual Christmas sale and sup
per of the Woman,s League of the
| Congregational church will be held
Tuesday, December 10.
Among the list of companies and
dealers approved by the Michigan Sc
licurities commission is the United
Diaries company.
Arthur Christian, who enlisted in
the navy last summer, received his
call last week to report at the Great
Lakes training camp, Chicago, Ill.
Motorists are requested by Secre-
tary of State Vaughan to apply now
for their 1919 licenses to avoid rush
in December and January and delays
resulting therefrom.
County Clerk and Mrs. A. L. Mich
OILS observed their 25th wedding an
niversary Friday evening by driving
to Flint with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parker, where they had dinner and at
tended theater.
Mrs. Josie Gait Scott Of Owosso, was
granted decree of divorce Wedne--
day by Judge Collins. from William
Scott. The latter is now in the service
but Wal er Bush appeared for him No
contest was made however.
Suit for $4,000 was begun in circuit
court Friday by the MacBard Coal Co.
against L. C. Hall, Owosso coal deal
er. The bill of particulars says that
Mr.. Hall owes the company $4,000 for
coal, which ne has failed to pay.
Frank Qusrder, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. hD Q harder, of New Lothrop, died in
the base hospital at Camp Eustace, Va.
on November 3. of influenza, according
to official word received by the local
draft board. He went to camp with
the last selected men to leave the county,
departing on October 90. ~
Patrick Kinney of Middlebury town.
ship has begun. suit for divorce from
his wife, Goldie, now living in Detroit,
claiming she is unfaithful to him and
naming Carl Hartman as correspond
ent, and that his wife has their small
children in home of ill-repute con-
Quoted by her mother in Detroit.
The assault and battery case
against Marion Cramble was dismiss
ed in justice court Saturday when Har-
old Wilson, the plaintiff, withdrew the
complaint. Cramble admitted to Will
son that he was in the wrong and apol-
ogized.. Cramble struck Wilson when
the latter refused to take off his hat
just before the flag raising. at Fayette
Square last Monday. Wilson contend
ed that it was not necessary to take
off his hat until the band started the
national anthem.
Mrs. Frederick Linstedt, aged 72
years, passed away Friday at her
home on Ryan street, after long i'll
ness. The funeral was held at st.
Johns Evangelical church Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. G. w. Webbink officiat-
ing. Mrs. Linstedt was born in Ger
many, coming to America after her
marriage to Fred Kaulitz, who was
killed in an accident in Owosso many
years ago. She later married Fred
Linstedt, who survives her with the
following children: Mrs. Mary Reck-
ling and Mrs. Albert Collins of Owos-
so; Mrs. George Fuller of Flint and
Fred Kaulitz of Owosso.
Lost-Gold trimmed glasses. Finder
return to AIT N. Water St., Owosso,
and receive suitable reward.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
TARRANT COUNTY
GETS INSTRUCTORS
For PLAyGROUlDS
WAR WORK COUNCIL or THE v.
". c. a. TO TEACH PLAY
IN FIVE SCHOOLS

Fort worth. Texas Tnrrant coun'
" schools are 10 have q playground
recreation teacher for FIVE u its
county schools. 10 be provided ~
the Young women's Christian Assos
citation, through Us War Work Coun-
ell, Miss Mary r. Parsons Of Fort
Worth acting for the association II
conjunction with County superinten-
dent Carroll and J. =. TazitOn. wbs
is in charge Of th= city playspOanda.
The acknowledgements taacheF
or secretary, wiz have chaFUs q ave
schools. giving one day each wesk V
each school About one hour WI Be
given to children Of the lower GRADS
and she will aid In making ths ply
Of oil children during thelr releases
more valuable and cause then u
reach as many children - pOastbla
Superintendent Kooken a AFlinu
ton. Clemens Of EVerman, Howard Il
Keller, Miller Of Saginaw and VIII
ener Of HAndley have discussed ald
approved the plan, and accosdihs u
Indications. their schools win b the
first group Of Ave to secure the ser
vices Of a recreation teacher fFou
the War Work Council.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
KlPLlNe's HOME HOUSES
GIRLS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

BattlebOro, Vermont Rudyard
Kiplihgs Old home here is now used
BY the Girls Patriotic League md
Miss Grace HOibrook who occupies
II, is caring for the girls and women
employed in the stores and factories
OF the city. Miss HoabrOOk's Official
title Is Secretary OF the League, an
organization devised for girls by the
War Work Council Of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Some three hundred girls have
enthusiastically undertaken patriotic
work under the shadow Of the home
OF Englands most virile writer. They
put the Junior Red Cross over The
top early in the campaign, surpsss
Ing all expectations. They have also
aided In the clerical worn Of the
War Chest Campaign, a. vel 40
carrying their full share q the other
work assigned TO them.
tx may seem strange 10 some
mei," said the secretary. that Il
was In KipIng's home that plans
we're devised 10 make TIE city dry.
Yet such was the ease. and tho
League rendered yatant but unlOE
seen service In THAI work"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
WsomEA WoRkGas MA,GE
MUNITIONS Foa UNCLE fsAaA

Wcmen are engaOo4 IN ma,aaa
munitions h twonAy-tHO muzitiOu
cautOumsnas buAt By To United
States. IAttie pablissAy has been CIV.
en- 10 tho location q Ne plants, b.
most Of them ane loeatod It quite 9
dlntnnce from oitAes or toMas. Thoss
near towns aSo 20 mn1h laassF thaa
TIE towns thaG acoomnnAn1lons have
been provided fOr ~ wsmsn en-,
Fployes n the plants.
Upon tie request e the United
'StaAes gONeSmmsnt, ati each Of thAaa
nunttoa AnsAoAes, war Serves
Clnhs have been ousanined BY tha
Yoang Womsn's oAnas1iaa Associa,
ltiOn, end a Sa1etnsy VIII SuflIcisai
assistance has been plaead h ehaEsa
hrall cases prO+&sioas have boou
mSae for neoDeation q TIE women,
land some sOeilA aANautasss haVs
been given. In"sOms easas . case
teTia, whore the WomeResald bay.sat
istactory food a aeceptahae prices
have also beon inRuGssAAed.
Female labor N malEing GEplO
hives has been f0nnd satisfactory
but gOVerument OfnScilaS-OarIy FocOg
niSed the PoCuAar psOlARus in%olEet
in Ne empioyuuauk a laase nun
beers Of wOmsa, and hnas list call
ed on the YOAag Wbmens ClristaAr
Association for "a, and attFiAu1Ot
fmuch Of TIE saSSsss' a. ~ Vlaul,
TO the aAd so Foeamd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
SURGEONS DEPEND ON NURSES,
NURSES LOOK TO Y. W. c. A.

Paris, France.-When the tide Of
wounded flows In, surgeons work at
lightning speed, with such trained
assistants that an outskretched hand
receives the proper instrument, asep
tic, and ready for instant use. The
American doctors prefer American
nurses for this work.. and American
wounded are almost mlraculously
improved by the presence OF nurses
from their own home country.
When the endless procession Of
wounded comes in, not infreQuently
these nurses have worked as long
as seventeen hours among the tor
tured men. When they 80 Oh duty,
the problem Of the Young Womens
! Christian Association secretary 10
their physical and spiritual restora.
Itlon, that they may coatinue theiI
work for the men rather than be
come themselves objects Of medical
care.
"Our secretaries labor indefatig.
ably to bring a touch Of friendliness
to the nurses" says Miss Ethsl c.
Scribner, formerly secretary Of the
Association at the University Of Cob
orado, now wearing the Blue Tri.
angle in Paris. Our sfiOVts to keep
them At for their wegk raRges all
tie way from furnishing q glass Of
Iced lemonade 10 wNshiag theiE
clothes and darnlAg their Asss. SEQ
retaries and nurses alike are work.
ing under high pressure, but sweet
nees and unselhshness aboumds."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
Y. W. c. A. vRNFoan now
GOOD As PAsSPoaT ~ FRANCE

PARA, FsAneo-ThS Blae THiansh
On the sioove Of ne Young Womens
Christian Assoeiatisn's u11oIn b.
become q passport to aDeiaA einelea
It wins most distinguished cona,aor
alton irum every One 81 Ulacs u,
woarer \ q seMoaioi8 position. e
eording - Amartcan Wsnsa-vsNai
the badge here.
One q TIE qnssnssti-thinas eve
here" sags . sooretngy nsWly iron
the States, - the fant nat any Ont
In uniform, men and wnmen aliko
has q perfect rioht 10 $3.50 70 any
one, Whish h far fron snDos1ed q
those n civilian clothins When
came l had great diMlouiy' In deck
Ing my baggage bocanrs Was h
civilian clothing. Nov ihh q simpl,
matter, e our uniforms receive In
lmeaia1a rocogni14on ~ coaaaora
~ eg~y~as1a" "a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
aAcTREssEs At ARaaT cAAAPs
MADE AT HOSE BT Y. W. c. A

EaAevtamess. particularly the W
men who go IN groups to piay IN u,
Liberty FheaAeSs at Camp Dix. N. J,
or Camp Upton. L. l., VA find Play
ers HOnses" have been bult for then
BY " housing cOmmittss q the VA
WoTk cOunca. Of wAish Mrs. John D
ROeksieIleS. ~, d Ohaisman.
The distanOs q the camps frou
clties and the conssQuAnt dlfzcully
q getting 70 town after q strennoM
dav y the thsateES. csused Chair
mn POsdick q the Coanuaission o.
Training Camp Activities. % ask II,
Young WOmeuls ChFis,AaA AssOcia
ton b build houses Ct tvo camp,
for the actresses.
EaoA Players Huuso" viii aeoOm
modato thirty women. Thsy ere mad
srn end pleasant. haWtRg living ani
ret rooms where the actresses mas
spend their leisurO tinno end usst BE-
tween their appeagancos ~ ~ ben
eft q the soldiers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
WOMEN MUNlrloN woRkERs
ARE cHEEREp ~ Y. W. c. A.

Il can't sleep o. nights for fear I
have overlooked a defective or mac.
curate part" exclaimed a cir! inspec.
tor Of torpedo parts, TO the secretary
Of tae Young Women's Christian AZ.
ISOLATION. who soaght 10 improve her
living conditions. The conversation
was AZ a dormitory near an Ameri.
can munitions plant
In tbs plant are made many,
many torpodoes. can't remember
how many pass, IN part, through my
hands for exanlnallon and rejection
lIf they are not perfsot. shudder to
think how many American lives
Nigh, DO lost through my Ignorance
OF carelossnoss."
Chsered BY TIE secretary, and
brought back to normal, she returned
20 her exaoiing woFk, no longer 4
Victtn 81 -nsEvo"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
Back From Arizona

A. R. Gere, U. s. special agent, re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks trim
to Arizona, where be had been work.
ing on some cases Tor Uncle Sam. at
Miami, Globe and one or two other
points. A conspiracy case at Globe,
involving wholesale liquor transpor-
tation, was disposed of, two offend.
ers being placed under $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively. AT Miami a
house Of very evil reputation which
was evidently enjoying secret police
protection was put out of business
and the two owners bound over to
the grand jury A Wells-Fargo mes.
senger Who had been importing H.
quor for other parties for bootleg.
ging purposes was also nailed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

The library association elected the
following board of directors at is
pnnual meeting Wednesday night:
Mrs. Maude Hoffman, pres. I;
Grace Goebel, vice-pres.; Mrs. W. Z.
Holt, Sec; Mrs. Sarah Hodgdon,
treas. Mrs. o. II. Amy, asst. secy.
Mrs. R. F. Hamilton, auditor; Mines.
seamOn Field, Edna NOrdhaus, C. o,
Donaldson, ]. N. Donaldson, ]. NJ,
Crawford, David Trlloch, Geo. Ram
sey.
The association has rs members
for the year 1919. but wants more
and win receive applications without
limit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
FnnM ~
NOW Beng DONE BY
AMERICAN WOMEN
". ". 9. A. LAND SERVICE con-
MlTTgE GIVING SPECIAL Az.
TENTioM 70 NEW
pAoalEM.

Women are doing . Iarge share e
~ farm work Of the country, 60.
ooralng 70 officials q the Yoang Wo-
lmon's Chrhtian Assoclatioa, which
has maintained speeiai aeeretariss y
aaslst women and sisas 20 ensaesa.
El,sh School glls IN New YORK 80
ltheshing grains and snthouiag fnult.
Polka women n New Jersey have
piokel The fsuA crQE coAsgs Sizas
IN 0hio have been dong ssnssA
farm work, whias both s,sts end boys
In the state Of WashinsAon hnSeAssn
gatheginS fSGL
RsOrhting iaam lubor Il not a'spani
Of TIE wosk a TIE Yoang VansniS
Association, BIT Il has songht 70 -
ths women and girls eaeaseA n n
~ showing Ne best WaUs a oaFins
for farm lahoregs end their chiadsen.
The Associati0A sssaB - ~ TIE ~
nponsibilty of hoasing an1 feeding
TIE IabOron iSom he 1nEneS wives.
The Assoelation pians 70 sonA1srs
~ WORK q It's hind Through ~
Land Service cO@uss. end h n
stances where thssO has ben q e
mand for labor Il has investigated
certain occupations wAeFe business
Is not 20 brisk n TIE fnA. wit. a
view Of finding WhsSs adaAiOaal "
Dor nay be seonFod.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

The resolutions committee Of the
Republican county convention last
qhnrsday afternoon reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which we're re-
oeived BY the Graphic TOO late for
publication last week. The resolu-
tions were adopted unanimously by
the convention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-Com, cane and maize
about ready for silage. q. c.
Deck, y mile east Of postoffice on
graded road. 1O.11x
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
& Peugh
Realty Co.
100 W. Spruce Phone 2ss

FOR sALE-New modern Groom
bungalow, on 4 lots, 3 = acre land,
adjoining, all nicely fenced and level,
plenty Of water, 800 #, from city
line GU macadamized road. +. II.
Wing, Deming. s-9R
L0ST-Walking stick. silver crook
and hands, silver plate with. in
scripiion. IL. Lively" Return to
Nordhans' store and receive reward.
It.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

Liberty Bond or liberty bound
which viii You have iti
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

FUR SALE-l9 head cattle. A. :.
Lano, box 2s3, Dening. 9-2Ti
FOR SALE-''shine" chair. Inquire
Globe barber shop, lO6 +. Spruce.
FOR SALE or Exchange-Good re-
linquishment Of 100 acres, s miles
east of Deming, good location; for
particulars address P. O. box SO.
Deming, n. M. OCT.
FOR SALE-l4.room rooming house.
well furnished, in concrete build
ing, all outside rooms, with hot and
cod running water, best location in
Miami, Ariz. Write or ca'l on r. +.
Chapman, general delivery, Miami.
Ariz. 10-4x
FOR SALE-Pigs, A. l.. Taylor,
South Of Deming. l0-4x.
FOR SALE-Several good grade
young Ileieford bulls, from reg
istered sires. f. O. Suppiger, Hon.
dale, \. NJ l0-4x.
FOR SALE-Red Duroc ~hoais.
Phone SOlRl2.
IWANTED-To buy ? Jersey milk
COWS, must be AL animals, and
fresh. Write Standard Dairy or
i lone J. E. Carter, 399-J2 s-l6f.
FOR SALE-Pure bred barred Rock
and r. !. chicks. 3 months old
also mixed breeds, 90 hens. phone
lsOlRl2.
: FOR SALE-Furniture, oak bedroom
suite, piano, library table, made to
order. sanitary cot Call at 3l5
Spruce. TX.
FOR SALE-Small cook stove ami
cot. Inquire PA S. Copper. lx.
FOUND-Pocketbook. Owner call
at Graphic office, prove property
aud pay for this nd.
We pay and sell fresh eggs zoe.
Poultry for sale. Lennox Co. 2l2
S. Silver L,
FOR RENT rooms and sleeping
porch, ll6 W. Ash, s25 W. A.
Pave. *.
Want to sell that discarded fur
niiureg Car TO2, the Lennox Co.
WANTED or > room unfinished
house, prefer c'cse-in, would buy
furniture. Call Lee at Murray 4
l.aync's, 4s3- 0-lsf
FOR RENT-Pasmrage, plenty eood
feed and water for $50 head Of
I mules or horses. For particular. nd
dress Henry B. Hall, Hatch, n. NJ
1914 o.
K FOR SALE-Oakland 8 auto, has run
1000 miles. See Lee D. Craig o.
o Lack A. Fitzpatrick, ReclampAo.
4 branch. Camp Cody. Phone ei5
lo-tE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE or Exchange-Good re-
linquishment Of 100 acres, s miles
east Of Deming, good location; for
particulars address p. O. box 50.
Deming, n. M. OCT.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04
LOTS
LOTS
LOTS

We have 10 lots In block 7. WAL
lace addition near the new rail-
way shOp site, which we are Of
tsrlnC for quick sale at S275 and
$500 per lot. Only 3 blocks from
business center of town.
Get in while the getting Is good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-l0 head cattle. A. S.
Lano, box 2S3, Dening. 9-2T!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-''Shine" chair. Inquire
Globe barber shop, l06 +. Spruce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-l4.room rooming house.
well furnished, in concrete build
ing, all outside rooms, with hot and
cold running water, best location in
Miami, Ariz. Write or cal on r. +.
Chapman, general delivery, Miami.
Ariz. LOAN