davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
COny iOINs COPPER LEAGUE.
/ D Tiers Take Place Of Fl. Bayard
In Four Town Organization.

Dcming will have some pretty good
baseball rs steady diet this sum-
mcr rs n result Of an agreement
reached lasl Monday between the
athletic management at Camp Cody
and representatives of the Copper
League" conposed hitherto Of Ty-
roma Santa Rita, Hurley and Fay
wood, whereby The Cody team enters
The leaeilc as q full iledgcd member
FayWood has been dropped from the
league 10 make place for the soldiers
The Haywood team has mol held
up lis end IN the league, either in
The standard of The teams maintained
"r volume of gate receipts. II Is be-
lieved the camp will easily omtdistance
every other team in the league on
this latter point, though they may
NOT make o. good q showing in the
class of ball put up, II has already
been demonstrated that, as present
constituted. the soldier team falls be-
low the Copper leaeuers IN baseball
ability. This is hut natural, as the
Upper towns GO any distance and
pay any price 10 get their payers.
Some of them could make good right
now IN big league teams, but are
making better money m this league
Than they would be paid there. The
soldier. can put better teams in the
held than they have shown thus far,
however. for there are Known 10 be
real stars hiding their lights under
various bushels about the camp, and
when these are brought out in the
camp team will be much stronger
The league schedule calls for two
games a week by each team. The
opening games of the local league
season will he played here Saturday
and Sunday, ryr2f' Is the attrac
ton in the opening same, We dIder-
stand, with Santa Rita, led by the
massive Vim. Burns, ON Sunday.
Major +. c. Crlmmins, manager,
and Captain Delos Walker, assistant
manager, of the Cody team, went to
Hurley Yesterday to attend a meet
ing of the officials Of the leasne, at
which the schedule for the season
will be given out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
Bio BurIesQue at Tsars Sunday.

Commencing Sunday afternoon, the
Teal company will present
THE FoIlies Of 1917" This is a
REGULAR New York Root Garden
show, composed mainly Of high class
reuJlhes With just enough plot to
keep the audience interested in the
story. Special attention has been
paid TO the staging and costuming Of
this production, and the musical num-
bers Of which there are a great many
are far above the average. While
that is burIesqne show, It is
refined aud free from anything sug.
eesure which is characteristic of the
50 called burlesque shows usually
presented. IN addition to the regu-
lar Teal east, several refined and
classy vaudeville acts will also be
IN evidence THE Follies Of 1917"
:, one of the hest bills in the Ray
mond Teal repertoire and should not
he missed by the theatre -goers Of
Demlng
Commencing Thursday night, April
Is there will be- revival Of MADAM
sherry" one Of the successes pre-
.ented by the company several
months ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
COLUMBUS TO BOOST LOAN.
Accepted Responsibility for $II,5OO
of Luna Quota Tuesday.

Columbus can be depended upon
to come across with her n ha OF
the Liberty Loan, according 10 May
or Dabney, who me. with n Deming
delegation of bond workers Wedncs-
day at the Clark hotel in that city.
Mayor Dabney assumed temporary
charge of the Columbus campaign
during the absence of the regular
committeeman, J. R. Blair and j. L,
Greenwood, who were out Of town
on business.
J. A. Mahoney, Col. Hyatt, A. A.
Temke, p. A, Mclaughlin, r. L. Mil
Ter, J. C. Barnes, Raymond Teal, f.
r. Valandingham, Forbes Parkhill,
Messrs. Hanna and Lindaman, and
Mrs. J. N. Moran composed the Dem.
ing party Mayor Dabney called the
business men Of the town togeth-
cr and II spirited meeting was held.
The Demlng men asked Columbus to
ASSUME s i 800 of the rounty'S quo
tn Of $2l 800 leaving an even 5000
OOO to be- handled by the organiza.
ton in Dcming. Talks were made
by MrSSr~ Mahoncy. Temke aud Me
laughlIn and Mayor Dabncy, who
concluded his remarks with the
pledge that Columbus would 90 "ev
er the top" with some 10 spare,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
May Take Exams. Wherever Given.

Washington, d. c., April 9.-The
United States civil service commits
sion announces that on March q,
1918, the president approved joint
resolution Of congress suspcnding,
during the period Of the present war,
the operation Of the provision of law
which required applicants for civil
service examinations to be EXAMINED
in the state or territory in which they
reside. During the period Of the
war, therefore, applicants fer any
examination held By the commission
may be examined at ally place at
which the examination is held, re-
gardless Of their place Of residence.
An act of July 9, 1909, required
examinations to be taken in the state
of residence. While this provision
is suspended for the period Of the
war, it is still required that only
those who have been actually dpni.
ciled in the state or territory in
which they reside for at least one
year previous to the examination may
become eligible for permanent APP
roin.m.nt TO the apportiOnHd depart
m,p.Al service in Washington, n, e..
The ,omm - u expects this chan-a
20 m..cil rs or to obtain applicant,
for positions in Washington. Com
peleht slenooraphers, rypists and
hool hcrpr"a rrp in great demand. ~
iunl'oo, for these positions ~"
Sc KY throughout the country
RIP natives Of The civil service
comm lon 1T The post offices in III
cities re furnishing detailed infer
nation and application blanks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
Gen. MauIdln to Coast.

Brig, Gen. Frank V. Mauldin, at
Camp Cody, has been relieved the ,
and goes back to his old place vii
the coast artillery, according to IN
announcement in the Army and Ma,
Journal, which, however, has ~
been confirmed here. Gen. Mault. u
was in command of the 34th diN
ion during Gen. Blocksom's absenc g
in France, a period of about tire,
months.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

Rev. Il. l.. Ferguson. who put IN
some very successful revival and
other church work Vt Santa Rita last
month, is back in TINT field following
mp his earlier efforts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Bedroom for two;
nicely furnished; bath anl shower
private entrance; reasonable. Mr.,
j. V. Schwartz, 7l2 South Zinc. :.
DREsSMAKING-E Experienced sew
ing of all kinds at reasonable
prices. Call DOG s. Gold. 5-2-x
WANTED Man or woman for
homework. Tel. 800 RI, or write
Mrs. j. NJ McTeer Deming. It.
LOST On Silver avenue, Thursday
about noon, between Baker hotel
and Pan American Cafe, purse con
tanning money and Ford switch kr,.
Reward Return to Graphic offic".
FOR SALE Restaurant and bed
room furniture, Place 10 he cln,
ed. Dclmonico restaurant, Louis
Mrizgcr, Silver City. l-26.>
FOR SALE Two new modern hlicL
bungalow within two blocks of
posioflcc, in Dcming; propcrl, now
bringing in better than $500 90 per
mouth. Will sell furnished ai rcn
sonablc figure. Phone aGl. Is
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

Patronizc Graphic advertisers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-17
Red Cross Proceedings

List of persons who took yarn for
knitting -Mesdames Drouyor, Ostran-
der, Wark, Cameron. Mihlethaler,
Bricker, Fuller, John Irving, Herbert,
Stanley Bonney. Wilks, Reyes, Ellar,
Percy, Mckenzie, Parmlee, Woodruff,
Lacy, Marion Barrett, Ohas. Brown,
Misses Dorothy Drouyor, Brooks, Fritz,
Faye Wight, Marie McNulty, Hazel
Wharton, Mary Hodgins.
Knitted articles returned
Sweaters Mrs. ID. M. Davis, Mrs. f..
d. Mathews, Mary Robbins.
Helmets-Mrs. ID. Mckenzie, Mrs. h
Il. Hennessy, Mrs, j. Wark, Dorothy
Drouyor.
Socks-Mesdame Lothian, Cameron,
John Sheehy. Bricker, q. Brown, JAS
Gleason, Misses Doering, Margaret
Swartz
Wristlets- Misses Neva Ostrander,
Scott, Whitmer.
Muffier-Frances Fuller.
Wash cloths-Mrs. &. Palmer, Ellen
Wilcox, Donna Fabrique, Madeline
Wilt.
Sings aud bandages returned-Mes-
danes g. Tenniswood, Lacy, Paisley, J.
Miller, H. c. Martin, Drouyor, Lena
Andreae, Edw. Andreae, Miss Scott.
Donations V. A. Lacy, pair
wristlets; N. Y. b. Club, 5 sweaters, 2
pairs wristlets and pair socks.
Fourteen ladies out at afternoon
meeting and twenty-five ladies at eve
ming meeting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-Red Durham COW, fresh.
Enquire of Robt. Rix, Yale, Phone
SO j l long, short. APP
WANTED-Housew of any kind
you may have. Am willing to do
anything / can to secure money to
buy food and fuel for my family.
Mrs. Fred Smades
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-17

ID. A. McKeith, cashier of the Citi-
zens' Savings Bank at Brown City, was
in Yale last Friday calling on friends.
DIR. Judson Black was elected vice
president of the First National Bank
of Richmond at the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the bank held on
Tuesday of last week.
VIM. L. Barr will give an old-time
dancing party at the Auditorium on
Monday evening, Jan. 28th, to which
both old and young are invited. See
adj in another column.
Henry p. Dinner, Mrs. Hiram Free
man and Rena Beers returned Tues
day evening from Ingersol, Ont,
where they had been attending the
funeral of Thos Beers.
VIM. K. Beers, one of our boys, is
now stationed at Camp Macarthur,
Texas, in the 334th Aero Squadron, 18th
Provisional Regiment of the Aviator
Section. Training School.
The steam boiler in DR.. A. Pollook's
residence burst last week and the fam.
lily have since been keeping warm with
oil stoves There is always something
unusual to take the JOY out of life,
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church held it's monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cochrant
on Wednesday afternoon There was
a good attendance and much interest
The Almont Roller Mills are work
ing Oh an order for -four for the gov
eminent of 1900 barrels This Is being
made under government directions anC
will be shipped to the allies Almont
Herald.
The first episode Of a new serial will
be shown at Princess Theatre next
Saturday evening. 1t is entitled "Tht
Lost Express" and features Helen
Holmes in the leading role. Be sure
and see the first chapter.
A pot-luck supper was served in the
basement of the Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening and good
time was enjoyed by all present. Three
tables were set and lots of eats in eyi
dence. Everyone had his fill.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mihlethaler and DIR
and Mrs. q. W.,Armitage were in Yale
Sunday where the former visited at The
home of Mr.. Mihlethaler's parents and
the latter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper. --Harbor Beach Times, Janu
airy IL, 1918.
M. A. Curtiss has made application
to b. +. Kindig, state bee inspector, fol
permission. to purchase 200 lbs. of sugar
to feed his bees through the winter
He had to Oil out an application blank
sent by the department. He thinks
half of his bees would die If they are
not fed.-Almont Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-17
Cleaners Install Officers

at the regular meeting of the Clean
ers held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9Th,
1918, the following newly elected off,
GERS were installed
Chief Gleaner-Chas. A. Wilt
Vice Chief Gleaner-Will Russell
Chaplain-Mrs. John Paxton
Sec. Treas.-Mrs. VIM. Laycock
Conductor-Roy Carlysle
Conductress-Mr Will Russell
Lecturer-Mrs. John Shannon
Inner Guard-John Gathergood
Outer Guard-Neil Kennedy
Clifford Halsey installed the officers
a very appetizing lunch was served
after the installation ceremonies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-17
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will buy every day
If you have any to sell let me know
and will call. John Sexton,
% -13 Yale, Mich
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
LAND OWNER FILES.
PROTEST AGAINST.
: GOVERNMENT PRICE
First Step Taken in the
Fight Of Boise Project
Settlers to Secure Reduc-
ton in Cost of Water.

Caldwell, Jan. 11.-Through the mi
tiative of o. Lovejoy, of this city, who
owns land under the Boise project, in
appealing to the United States court
of appeals from the Instructions of the
federal reclamation office of Boise 20
sign the contracts which it is mailing
the settlers of the project, stipulating
that they agree to pay the 20 install
ments assessed against them as costs
for water for the irrigation of their
lands, the first step in the great fight
which is scheduled to be waged by the
settlers against the government has
>perhaps been taken.
Many of the settlers have inserted
in the contract the words under pro-
test" but have had their contracts re-
turned with instructions to sign the
original contract in its entirety. This,
the settlers consider, is an attempt to
eliminate the probability of their con-
testing the costs of water rights as an
nounced by the government. Advice
has been received by Mr.. Lovejoy from
the court of appeals that his appeal
has been received and filed and that
1t will take it's course upon the CAL
endar of the court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE hog market
closed slow and mostly five cents low
err. Top. 1850. Estimated tomorrow,
$4,000.
Cattle closed weak. Top, 1855;
calves. 16. Estimated tomorrow, 5000.
Sheep closed weak. Top, 1920;
lambs, 1850. Estimated tomorrow,
5000.
Hogs = Receipts, $4,000. Market,
slow, steady to sc lower. Mixed and
butchers, 15.80@16.50; good to heavy,
1615@16.5O; rough heavy, 1850
1895; light. $500 1885; pigs, 12.40Q
1925.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900. Market.
slow and weak. Beeves, S.10@13.65;
cows and heifers, 5.70@11.60: stock
ers and feeders, 6.7o@1o.75 calves,
S.75@16.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
weak to 15c lower; native, 9.60@13;
western. 1o.15@13.25; lambs, native.
14@17.50; lambs. western, l4.25Q
1885; ewes, 9912.6o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
MARKET ACTIVE
with OPENING.
SLIGHTLY OFF.
Heavy Trading Marks the
Early Hours on the New
York Stock Exchange
Leading Issues Weak.

New York, Jan. 11.--Stocks opened
irregular today with leaders fraction
ally off. Trading was active.
U. s. Steel was off ~ at 941s; Beth
lehem b. II, off / Union Pacific, HAN,
off "; Marine preferred s71s. up ";
Canadian Pacific 1881, up "; Crucible
Steel, 81. off q. Baldwin 59h, or ~
The market closed firm.
Mercantile Marine preferred led the
market during the early afternoon adj
vancing 2M to SO.
The common advanced " to 231s.
American Linseed common sold to a
record high, 3012.
Following publication of an estimate
Of earnings for the year American Su-
matra advanced to 65A.
Important buying Is under way in
the copper group. Official announce
ment of the government set price for
early 1918 deliveries is expected shortly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
MIDDLETON.

Middleton, Jan. Ill. B. Robinson
left the first of the week for Okla
homa.
Sam Johnson returned Wednesday
from the coast. During the short time
he was there, there was IS inches of
rainfall.
Harry Clemmens left Wednesday
evening for Portland and other coast
points.
Mrs Pearl Edwards, who has been
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Moore, left Wednesday evening for
Portland
F. II. Lenaghen lost the end Of one
finger, mashed another and broke an
other finger, Tuesday at Caldwell
while moving a house.
Jesse Roup and family are here from
Deer Flat visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Biggs.
Pansy Rebekah Lodge No. 81. at its
regular meeting on Tuesday night, in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing six months: Noble grand
Matte l.. Long: vice grand. Ida M
Carper; recording secretary. Edna b
Rutledge; financial secretary, o. ID
Carper: treasurer, Amelia Clancy; r
8. n. G., Mary Meth; L. s. N. g..
Mabel Crockett: warden, Nettie King;
conductor Martha Biggs; chaplain
Bertha Miller: r. s. V. g., Anna Al
chsnberger; L. 8. v. G., Sadie NJ
Barney: inside guardian. Elizabeth Oy-
lear; outside guardian, o. A. Cox.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
MEDALS AND CASH
PRIZES FOR PUPILS

Nampa, Jan. differentiation OF
medals and cash prizes awarded the
pupils of the schools of this city by
the national government and the state
In recognition Of the great work ac-
complished by them through their
school garden work last year will be
made at the high school auditorium to-
morrow morning by Walter e. Miller,
cashier of the First National bank
The event Is to be featured by an ad-
dress explanatory of the work ac-
complished by the pupils by Professor
H. T. Niece who was the director of
their activities. The following are the
~ pupils to whom awards have been
made:
Mer McFadden. Lloyd Ring, Earl
Jones. Robert Bumgarner, Wilbur Mil
Ter, Claude Shumate, Mary Moore,
Alton Marnelle, Irven Lucus, Edwin
Afford, Karl Johnson, Irven Ross, Mel
dred Ross, Olin Myers, Helen Ander-
son, Leroy Sellers, Bert McKeehnie,
. Donald Lindsey, Verda Swift, Ruth
Hamilton, George Harrison, Gladys
wilcox, Dorolis Taylor. Victor Paneck,
oscar Clement, Donald Larsen, Marie
Kinney, Raymond Bloomfield. Rene
Caron, Margaret Moore, Ouri Meyers,
LaVerne L. Martin, Florence ,Lelande.
Roy Lelande, Frank Mauritz, Willie
Rogers, Houstin Hanley, George Moore,
Victor Taylor, Joe Asselin, William
Brandt, Hila NJ Cramer, Helen M.
Sites. Helen Sanborn, George Bumgar-
.,ner, Margaret Maloney. Merlin Walt
man, Irene Mcclure, Edna Mae Strobe.
Mildred Wilson, Walter Wilson, Leonna
Mccain, Leland Roof Velma Hostetler,
Helen Greene, Erma Caron, Harold
Hamilton, Ethel Afford, Ruth Ballard,
Fay Manning, Harold Phillip, Matte
y winterton, Cecilia Moore, Neva Rice,
Melva Crouch, Arthur Reinhardt, Har-
old Packer Vernon Bradley. Joe Ana
cabe, Goldie HILL Philip Dunn, Myrthin
Charles Elliott, Junius Larson, Martin
Kinney, Chester Neisc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS.

tBy the PaStOr.)
Meridian, Jan. 11.-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Bring your friends. At II
a. m. the sermon subject will be rs
Tithing Scriptural and Practical?"
The presence of every member is
urged. This subject will be demon
strated >on the blackboard. The even
ing subject will be changed from the
one announced in the pulpit last Sun
day, and instead, the following subject
will be discussed: Where the Bible
Speaks We Speak and Where the BIZ
BILE Is Silent We Are Silent" The sub
ject set aside for this one will be
discussed when it is agreeable to those
requesting it. The stereopticon will
be used in the opening service, and
songs sung from the canvas. If you
desire to know why we teach and
practice as we do, don't miss this serv =
ice.
On Sunday morning, Jan. 20. spe-
cial every member canvas will be
launched, with the view of making a
personal call on each member, with
the view of raising the pledges Of those
now pledging. transferring round
sum" pledgers, and occasional givers
into weekly pleusefs, ana placlnS ali
non -pledgers on the weekly pledge
list. At the close of this campaign,
the name of each weekly pledger will
be placed on an honor roll pledge
list" with amounts pledged omitted)
and placed up in the church. Every
person who enters the church door
will then observe who are weekly
pledgers to the local work.
In the last year, living expense had
advanced 33 1-S per cent and we have
postponed our additional sacrifice for
the church to the foot of the list. 1t
will be taken up Systematically at that
time and Francis l.. Cook of Caldwell
will be the speaker for both morning
and evening. The canvas Will be con-
Quoted throughout the first part of the
week following. 1t is right that we
should do our best for liberty loans
Red Cross, army Y. M. c. A. and Ar
menian relief, but we should now make
an additional sacrifice for the church
equal to what we have made for any
other thing and every member will be
| asked to do so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
NAMPA.

Nampa, Jan. 11-Al Harris, of Wei
ser, was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. M. E. Pittman, of
Boise, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. ID. A. Hilles and Mrs. Mary
Lemon, of Ontario, Ore, are visiting
in the city.
Mrs. p Wrensted and Mrs. II. Sor-
ensen, of Pocatello, are the guests of
friends in the city
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Harrop have re-
turned from an extended visit to San
Francisco.
Mrs. George King who Was operated
upon this week at a Boise hospital for
appendicitis, is reported to be pro-
crossing nicely.
Misses Nora and Mary Washlin, of
Burns, Ore, have arrived to enter the
Northwest NaZarene college.
F. G. Molk has been appointed dep
uty county assessor by County As
SCISSOR H. r. Russell and will make the
assessments this year of property in
this city and it's tributary country.
Mrs. C. NJ McNary has returned
from New York, where she visited
through the holidays with her hus-
band, who is a soldier stationed at
Camp Mills.
Mrs. e. M. Owlesby, of Burns, Ore.
is visiting with friends In the city.
The birth of son Is reported
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Blanton.
Mrs. C. n. Harrison has gone to La
Grande, Ore, for months visit with
her daughter Mr.. NJ. M. Ford.
G. r. Bray has returned from visit
to Excelsior, Mo.
Lewis Yoder, manager Of the Farm
ers' Society Of Equity, was Caldwell
visitor yesterday.
W. l.. Hasbrouck. of Caldwell, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Jenness were Boise
visitors last evening.
w. c. Dewey, ST., returned last
night from Portland, where he visited
through the holidays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
GRAIN
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Light trading re-
suited in practically a stationary grain
market today.
January oats opened late at 1875, up
"A, and continued at that figure. March
also opened late up % at 7SA, but later
lost the same fraction. May opened a
higher but subsequently lost / to 1878.
January corn opened u higher at
31.27% and later lost the same frac-
ton. May opened at $1.25b, up "a,
but later lost Il.
Provisions were steady on a shade
lower hog market.
Corn - January. 1.27A; March,
125h: May. 1.251s.
Oats-January. 797s; March, 7SS :;
May, 1878.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-11
MORE FARMEhs NEEDED.

II has been amid that "ha who Catiaea
two blades Of wheat 10 sprout where
only one grew before n a great bene-
factor Of mankind ana 40 he il. and
this being so. when wa think in null
tiples OF tens. hundreds and thousands.
what 4 wonderful benefaction n the
bringing of rreater AGRICULTURAL areas
under cultivation for the tncreased
production of all kinda Of food
products
In anv action. inersass in produc-
<;on i. hest aeeompIiehed whsr two
farmers are eneouraoed To establish
where only one was before: in other
words II we can get two farmers to
each work 40 acres of any given 20
acre tract. or four farmers to work any
given 1850 acre tract. and work these
forties iutensiyely. much more can he
accomplished and everyone more
greatly benefited than where one
farmer works the 80 acre tract alone,
or one or two farmers work the 100
acres.
The Union Pacific System. with the
thought always uppermost of build
ing up the territory or states through
which it operates. has put forth far
many years, and at this time main
tains at Union Pacific System head
quarters. Omaha. Nebraska. a per-
fectly organized colonization and in
dastrial bureau, the purpose of which
is to multiply aarie ultural and indus
trial units as rapidly and as effec-
lively as possible. To best accom-
plish this purpose, 1t needs the whole
hearted, continuous and general sup
port of the public; of farmers already
happily established in Union Pacific
System territory, of jewellers in towns
and cities, of travellers and any one
who has the well being Of the country
and it's citizens genuinely at heart. and
who, with a modicum Of common fore
sight could fail to have such interest?
| Cooperation for the increased pop
ulation Of agricultural sections can be
accomplished in many ways:
If you are established as an agri-
culturist in Oregon Short Line terri
tory, and you personally know Of good
acrea ge in your vicinity available for
purchase or settlement, write US and
tell us all about 1t. II you have friends
in the east who are agriculturists but
who desire to change their locations