davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-13
TECHNICAL MEN WANTED
Engineers and Others Needed In u
s. Reclamation Projects

Engineers and Others Needed In u.
s. Reclamation Projects
The attention Of engineers and tech
meal men is called to the service Of
the division Of engineering, 20 La
sale ST., Chicago, for the purpose Of
giving them free assistance In secur-
ing employment. Such word Is partIc-
ularly welcome at this time when no
many thousands Of technical men are
troubled with reclamation problems
and anxieties.
The work Of the Division Of Engln.
eering is already known to thous-
ands Of technical men who registered
during the war. Many Of these men
were placed In positions that made
them very useful In the projecting Of
the war. Others were placed TO their
advantage with important concerns,
while many others were retained for
development and research work with
the government.
II In gratifying 10 know that this
great work will be continued for rec
lamation and reconstruction. This
great service, the first OF IFS kind in
the history Of the United States, Is
free OF charge and for anyone who
desires IT, Technical men should
pass this word along IN order that
they may help each other and help the
men returning from the front
The division asks employers OF tech
nical men b place orders for addl-
iiOnal help for engineering work Of
all kinds The followiAg positions are
now open: Mlchigan--tool designer
for pressed metal work automobile
appliances New Jersey-oberaiing
mechanical engiTeer Tor steam power
plant Florida Draftsmen, expe-
rienced telephone circuits. Missouri
Chemist experienced in wood dlstllla.
ton Massachusetts Sales manager
for high grade steel, metallurgical ex-
perience with at least FIVE years bust
ness training necessary, good salary.
New Jersey, production engineer ac-
Quainted with al modern shop ma
chlnery Michigan. Production man.
ager, large metal goods manufacturing
firm, good salary. viIsinla-hull
craftsmen, shipbuilding experience
necessary.
Other positions listed Mechanical
Engineers, Electrical Engineers, ship
men. Civil Engineers Efficiency
Draftsmen, Chemists. Railroad Drafls-
Tracers.
For registration blanks write A. II.
krom, Director Of Engineering. 20 s.
IasaIle St, CHICAGO, III.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-13
KEEP SALUIE LNlSAI
Commaner Retammends Malnlannta
Of Military Living sianaanls
N Home Elie


The 322nd headquarters tfhhi and
military police gave a farewell BAN
quet at Camp Cody last Thursday
at which the guests OF honor were
General aud Mrs Lindsay. The event
was one Of the most attractive ,of
the several similar Affairs staged by
different units now leaving, and the
men listened with particular attention
10 the addresses by the commanding
general and Colonel Cullen, their own
commander
Gen. Lindsay said In part: "Doa't
forget the salute, boys. when you meet
an officer In uniform, even though
you are IN civilian clothes. II Is
polite and nice way Of saying good
morning
1T Is usually the case that three
years a soldier. always a soldier
said the general, hut most Of You
boys have been IN the army only a
few months and are now glad to get
few months and are now glad to gea
back into civilian life,
II am sorry we couldn't 60 across,
but you are all entitled to the same
measure Of credit as though you had
gone overseas
Il have insisted that every man be
assigned 10 some unit, so as to
have the honor Of regular service, and
not have to say 4 was unassigned
Il hope you vii be boosters for the
army and as universal training r.
sure TO come soon, you should be able
to explain lts benefits In your commu-
nity. You all should be better Amer
lean citizens because YOU have served
under the colors.
THE army is composed Of every ma
ti0nality and II Is certain that uni.
versal training will inspire a lOftier
citizenship and higher patriotism"
Gen. Lindsay was given an ovation.
Col. Dorsey Cullen, commander Of
the banquetlng soldiers, spoke In ex-
cellent terms Of the esprit de corps Of
those In his command and gave the
men an excellent "bill of character"
"Your record Is ON flle In Washing
ton" said the colonel, "and when It
is marked excellent Il is a good en-
trance into any position In civil life.
In fact, have been told by several
large corporations that any soldier IN
my command who presented such
record, was sure Of getting employ
ment"
Lieut. Dickinson. military police
commander, presided as master Of GER
emonies
"Stunts" and entertainment by
Teals ~. s. Border Girls" lasted I'M
III nearly midnight There was a
fast boxing match and a good wrest-
ling card Music was furnished by
the Red Cross orchestra and Jazz
piano player from the base hospital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-13

Buck Bounds. bodaceously breaking
broncOes, bull-dOggin brIndled bulls,
heating bravely through brake and
brush. finally babe by-by to huckskin
and buoyantly bought In a Buick.
II you don't believe 1t, ask Coates,
Of sam Watkins string Of managers
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-13

chase all colonial woods for twelve
months.
However much Germany may need
wool, England and her allies will hold
the whip hand by being the greatest
wool merchants in the world.
Continental countries are bare of
all descriptions Of wool clothing and
will pick up all supplies Of wool
handled by the wool trade outside the
government control.
There is every reason to encourage
the increase Of flOcks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-13
Future of Wool and sheep Industry

The governments Of both England
and the United States are taking
steps TO stabilize this industry, which
lies ut the basis Of both food and
clothing supply.
Tive present clip Of domestic wool
is already taken care Of by action Of
our government, and with favorable
legislation iiocks viii increase.
To stabilize wool prices in the
'ansit'nn from a war to peace
basis, England has laid plans to pur-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
Committee
Meets Saturday Night

A meeting Of the recently elected
precinct committesmsn In Tie several
precincts Of the county u hereby called
for Saturday evening. June I. 1915. at
tho city hail. at . O'Clock. In Klamath
Falls. for the purpose Of orgauisation
a. the county central committee Of the
republican party. A. full an attend.
ancs - possible 3 earnestly solicited.
An invitation 70 b present 10 also q.
tended to republicans generally.
The canvass Of the primary election
vote on precinct committssmsn shows
that q tie exists between W. II. A. Rem.
nsr. r. H. Dunbar. 4 w. 0owsn and
Judge L. r. Willis IN the Third Pre-.
cinct. and between 9. 2. Martin and c.
n. Ramsby ol the Fourth. and between
&. X Brandsnburs and r A. Emmitt Of
the Firth. II will b necessary To sst.
lie these tie votes at the meeting By
drawing lots.
The eommittssmsa elected In other
precincts are - follows:
4. L. Lssvitt In ths First: Chas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

lcgcd 10 have been the leaders In the
deportation scheme.
The indictments. returned by the
Riand Jury which convened here on
May 18th. were the result Of an inves.
unation into the dcportations conduct.
cd by u commission under Secretary
of Labor william u. Wilson. which
investigated labor conditions thruout
the country late last fall. This com.
mission. In liz report 10 President vii.
soE. recommended that the department
Of Justice institute criminal proceed.
ings against the mon responsible for
tho deportations.
Altho sheriff Harry c. Wheeler Of
'cochijc County. who actively directed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

act Aas. This famous salts y made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and Ii
harmless to aush closgsd kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. II
also usutralisss the acids In the urine
% II no longer irritatss. thus ending
bladder disordsrs.
Jad Salts b harmless: insxpsusivs;
makes . delightful sRsrvssesnt lithia.
water drink which everybody should
take now aad then 70 keep their kid
nsys clean. thus avoiding ssrous CON-
plications.
4 well known local druggist says
hs sslh lots OF Jad Ralts 10 folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while Il b only . trouhle.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Up4e.dats avtemeblle pelleles while
yeu wait ~ chlleste. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Money 70 loan On city and country
properly. Ask chiieets. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

tne deportations. declared At the time
tba' all Of the men dsportsd we're
KNOWN to bs msmbsrs Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World. which was con.
Quoting a strike In the Warren district
copper mines At the time. ssorstasy
Wilson's report declared that many Of
the men deportsd were not msmbsrs
OF the ]. W. W.. and that some were
business men and property owners
who had lived In the district many
jears. The report also asserted that
q number Of the deported men were
registered under the selectivo draft.
and that an a result Of the deporta ations
and the subsequent action Of guards
stationed on the roads leading into the
district In preventing the cxiles from
returning. these registrants were un.
able to answer summons to appear be.
fore their local draft boards for exam.
ination.
This phase Of the question was
touched upon at some length by Judgs
sawtelle In his instructions to the
srand jury. The court ruled that II II
was found that an a result Of the &C.
tons Of those responsible for the Do.
portations any reliable man to the
draft had been prevented from residing
Ii the district where he was subject
TO call. TIE grand jury could return an
indictment. a. such man had undoubt.
~ right 10 remain within the juris1ic.
ton Of his draft board.
George u. Wilcox. one Of tho men IL.
dicted. was a member Of the .grand
jury panel called TO investigate the Dc.
portations. but was excused when Il
was reported TO the court that be
might become defendant In tho case.
Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler. who d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Most people forget that the kid
nsys. like the bowels. get sluggish
and cloggsd. and need . flushing 90
easionally. else We have backschs
and dull misery In the kidney region.
severe headaches. rheumatic twingss.
torpid liver. acid stomach. slesplsss-
ness and oil sorts Of bladder disor-
ders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo.
mont you feel IN ache or pain In the
kidney region. get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug
store here. take . tablespoonful In .
glass OF water before breakfast for .
NV days and your kidneys will then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
KLAMATH CAPTAIN 10
GRATEFUL ron oIPT

Captain r. r. Hamilton expresses his
appreciation In . letter just received
BY the Woman's Relief Corps for the
package he received from its members.
Captain Hamilton u now established
permanently at the medical training
camp At Fort Riley. Kans. He Ia In
the Army Sanitation and Disciplinary
branch. Mrs. Hamilton and daughter.
Helen. expect to leave on the noon
train tomorrow for Southern points. af.
ter which they will 70 East and spend
the summer months with Captain Ham.
liton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
0. and {. Grant Lands
Soon to Be Opened

PORTLAND. Nay 3e-Land for 1000
farm homes IN The Portland land dis.
triet 10 included In The Oregon and Cal.
ifornia grant lands 70 b thrown open
10 entry on June -. - announced hy
the commissionsr oe the general land
once At washingtoa Saturday. Il Vie.
uslisss 10 . concrete way something oe
what the grant lands mean 70 the fu.
turs Of the Willamette Valley and the
state. '
Tho Portland district also 70 relative.
" . small portion oe the entire srant.
Saturday Aling closed on the Arst sec.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Loomis In the Second; Walter Van
Emon In the Seventh: Ed Hayden In
the Eighth: Ben Owens In the Ninth:
Alex Noslsr In the Tenth: T. r. Pat.
tersou. Swan: w. H Chrisman. AlGo-
ma: 7. n. Case Mt. Laki: D. Ellis
Young. Pine Grove: C. H. DeLap.
Plsvna: Fred Peterson. Merrill: J. H.
Hobbs. q. H. Carlton. Z. N. Bubb tito
vots). Tuls Lake; c. Bailey. Malin:
VIM. 0rimth. Poe Valley: H. 8. oden.
lMiry: Frank Courtade. klamath Lake:
=. J. BOVINE. Lost River: R. c. Cowley.
Geo. Noble (tie vote). Lansell Valley:
u q. Rourke. Crescent; E. N. Lever.
Fort Klamath; J. @. Wight. Hide.
brand.
II 10 suggested that the committee.
men above named. In the event that
they are unable to be present. send
their proxies To some friend In the city
lh order that We may have % full .
representation % possible In the mat.
ter Of the election OF chairman and
state committeeman.
A. L. LEAvITT.
Chairman OF the Republican County
Central Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Az klnds u Army Shoes At
CT 4. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
Y. .. PRISoNgRS MAY
TALK OefoRe WirNGsSgs

m WARRINGTON. D. c.. May 2s.-Re.
spondins to the United States inquiry
regarding the regulation Of the Ger.
man prison camps, Germany has 70.
piled that prisoners may be inter.
viewed BY inspectors without the pres.
snce Of witnesses. II previous notice
has been Given. Otherwise witnesses
must be present at the interviews.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

rsctsd the dsportations. now 10 q cap.
tain 10 the Unitsd States army. and II
n France. James .. neuslss. oos Of
the principal o@eisls 10 the Phelps.
dodge corporation. also II In France.
ssrvins With the Red Cross. and has
with him - assistant ". n. erophy;
manager Of the Phsips-D Dodge company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

tion Of the grant thrown open to ontry.
consisting Of approximately 100000
acrcs of agricultural land. ranging
from The California line northward and
comprising less than half the grant
lands In the Roseburs district.
The work Of classifying the lands In
the northern half RI the Roseburg dis
trict has not besa anally passed upon
BY the general land once. but o. 70 a
a all the details cf the classification
tase teen worked out. % has been
done In the other two sections. these
lands will also be thrown open 70
cntfy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29
IT PAvs TO INVESTIGATE

Before buying Life Insurance. II will
cost you nothing to fnd out what a
Leading American Company has to
offer you. Bee Geo. c. Ulrich. district
manager Tue Mutual Lie Of Now
York. 3s.1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-29

Here 10 your chance to GET . mod.
srn ssvsn.reom house on pavement q
. sacrifice. Il will pay you to lnvsstl.
este. VIII either take small house %
part payment Or Will take some Lib.
city 0ends. Gee chiicots. Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

NORA Nj. GARLAND
Principal Stereotype Department.
Teacher Public Schools.
Graduate School of Commerce
Graduate Stereotype Teachers Training Course,
Indianapolis Ind.
j. T.. GARNER
Dictation Assistant.
Graduate MilerSvilIe Normal.
Graduate Curry Business College.
Teacher Harrisburg Public Schools for eight
years.
Principal and Proprietor Harrisburg Business
College for thrty-one years.
RUTH YODER
Assistant Typewriting. Night School
Graduate Central High School.
Student DrexeI Institute Philadelphia.
Graduating Glass Business. and Stereotype De-
partmcnts, School of Commerce.
MRS D. Il. NJ. RAKER
First Honor Graduate High School, New Al
bany, Indiana.
First Honor Graduate Mari Academy, Louis
vile, kentucky.
Attended Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio
Summer School. ~
Harvard University, Cambridge Massachusetts.
Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut.
New York University, University Heights, New
York.
Lake Chautauqua, New York, ..
Lake WinOna, Indiana
Supervised Penmanship and Physical Train
ing Departments Public Schools, New
Albany, Indiana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

d. l.. NJ. RAKER, NJ. A.
Principal since 1907.
Sole Owner since March 1. 1915.
Student Milersville Normal.
Graduate Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio.
First Honor Graduate Gem City Business Col
lege, Quincy Illinois with Master of Ac-
counts degree.
Instructor of Commercial Law, Penmanship,
English
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

AUSTA E. FEE =. .... Gee.
Assistant Shorthand
Graduate Latin Scientific Course, Central High
SCHOOL,
Was graduated from the Shorthand Depart
ment, School of Commerce in four and
one-half months-the champion record of
the school.
MILDRED GOF-TZ
Assistant Shorthand
Graduate Latin Scientific Course, Central High
School
Graduate Shorthand Department School of
Commerce.
MILDRED TOONIEY
Assistant Shorthand Instructor.
Graduate Central High School.
Graduate Shorthand Department School of
Commerce.
WILLIAM ALSPAUGH
Assistant Shorthand and Typewriting.
Three years training in Missouri State Uni
Graduate Browns Business College, Blooming
ton, Illinois.
Graduate Teachers Course, Gregg School,
Chicago.
MARION o. MILLER
Principal Typewriting Department.
Graduate High School, Bowling Green, Ken
lucky.
Graduate Commercial Department. Bowling
Green University-Thc official Accredited
Commercial Teachers Training School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
The Difference i'm Schools

in create extent is the enn Eqmpnen ton
very ompetn enrcedzea eaoHeac
CONNER and dtes
$50 anunbe
x ~ Sud this chod
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
MARY l.. MYERS

h-AhL -. MI
Principal Shorthand Department.
Graduate Shippensburg State Normal.
Teacher Public Schools
Holds White Seal Chautauqua Diploma.
Has every credential issued by the Gregg
School in Chica@o-rhe Gregg Teachers
Diploma, and the Gregg Federation Di-
ploma, the highest given by MIR. Gregg and
issued only to efficient experienced
teachers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
u. w. ULRICH

Assistant bookkeeping Instructor.
Graduate Mechanicsburg High School.
Graduate Business Department School OF
Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
BERTHA ZIMMERMAN

Principal Business Department.
Graduate, Mechanicsburg Normal and Classical
School.
Teacher public schools.
Graduate School of Commerce
Expert Accountant.
Teacher of Bookkeeping, Commercial .Nrith-
metic, Rapid Calculations and Spelling
Business Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30


a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
In Choosing a School

be
S S
undato
accredited Schools SEAL OF EXCELLENCY
ha beer given that
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
Company E, State Militia
Has Received New Uniforms

The members Of Company e, Ash
!pnd state militia have at last re-
ceived their uniforms, and at the
regular drill last Monday evening,
appeared in the natty kahki suits
that gave them a regular military
tone and helped much in the appear
ance and standing Of the company.
These uniforms have come after a
long and patient waiting on the part
of the officers and men, and will be
an incentive to the Ashland company
in their efforts to promote and keep
up the interest in the organization.
Early last spring the state officials
induced the home guard to merge in
TO the state militia, and promised
them full equipment, consisting Of
complete uniforms and guns. While
the former have at last arrived, there
seems to be no prospect for the lat
:er to be secured, as the government
is unable to supply the members of
the state militia until the federal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
Returned Soldier
Speaks at Vining

Ashland audiences were much i'm
pressed with the address that Lieut..
]. Gallagher gave at the vinlng thea
ire last evening. Lieut.. Gallagher
IS a returned Canadian officer, who
enlisted early in the war as private.
lie spent the first long, wet winter
ia Flanders as a "sapper," and after
the third battle of Ypres was pro-
NOTED to a lieTtenants rank for
gellantry
After Being buried later as a re-
suit of a bursting shell, he spent
three months more in a hospital in
France, after which he took passage
for England on the hospital ship
"LanFranc," which was sunk by a
German submarine.
Lieut.. Gallagher will speak agail !
n the Vining theatre tonight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
Domestic Troubles
Strengthened Out

Sunday night a man by the name
Of Thomas Hamilton, with his wife
and four children arrived from
Yreka in an automobile headed for
tho north. Hamilton had been I'M
libins freely while In the Slsklyou
county seat and on arriving in Ash
land the wife refused to accompany
him further, thereupon Hamilton de-
parted with the car and two children
leaving Mrs. Hamilton with two chill
dron here.
Chief of Police Hatcher discovered
the abandoned woman and children
and Immediately telephoned along
the line north, for the police to stop
the man, and the latter was disCov-
cred near Grants Pass. Here he
was headed off, and after some ar
gument finally agreed to return TO
Ashland after the rest of his family.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
Brush Fire Taken
To Be Volcano

Preston peak, high mountain As
miles west of Yreka in the Siski-
you national forest, which for a time
the fore part of the week was gener-
ally credited with being an active
Volcano, lapsed into obscurity again
when a one-man expedition to the
Immediate vicinity of the peak prov
ed earlier reports unfounded.
Lewis Carrigan, deputy forest sup
cfvisor, to whom the news of the
supposed eruption was sent by forest
rangers in two lookout stations, said
that one of the lookouts he
had detailed to make a close in
spection Of the peak had returned
and reported no signs of volcanic or
other unusual activity. He reported,
however, large brush fire burning
on top of high mountain some dis
tance away and across the Oregon
line.
This fire, the lookout said, was
sending up dense volumes of black
smoke. From the two lookout sta
tions in the national forest, said
Deputy Carrlgan, his observers re-
ported to him in perfectly good faith
what they believed was an eruption
% Preston peak
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05

needs are filled To assist In filling
this want, the militia requests that
all Ashland citizens possessing guns
to loan then until the government
can fill the order. This will be a
great help to the militia as guns are
an absolute necessity for many Of
their drills.
The organization of Company E,
sixth separate battalion, Of Oregon
state militia in Ashland has been
completed, with its quota of officers.
Owing to absences since the organ!-
cation some changes and vacancies
will necessarily be made among the
non-commissioned officers. The
muster roll of the company has fall
en- off badly during the past sum-
mer, as many who enrolled at the
time of organizing have enlisted In
the United States service and are al
ready wearing the uniform of the
federal government. The roster at
Continued on page eight
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-05
BrOWnsbOrO Woman
Secures Homestead

One Of. If not the oldest, woman
20 complete a homestead in Southern
Oregon was Mary j. Hurd, Of
3rownsboro, Oregon, who just fin
lshed her final homestead proof be-
fore the county clerk at Jacksonville
Mrs. Hard is 10 years old and has
lied the required time on her home
stead near Brovnsboro, she lived
most of the time alone and not
thinking about her isolated surround
ings. Even at her age Mrs. Hard Is
alert TO business matters and has her
place producing grain and sudan
grass, there being about 20 acres
Of the 100 acres in cultivation at this
time.