davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19

Everyone who saw the filmed pro-
duction of Rex Beach's virile book,
''The Spoilers, remembers above ev-
evy thing else the big fight. This
tumultuous and realistic sceneserved
over all its other incidents, to raise
'The Spoilers" to first rank in it's day
and make 1t topic of wide discussiin.
Motion picture history may repeat
itself in Ciunes Forthcoming multiple
reel prohibition of 1.-THE Eyes of the
World, a pictorial version of Harold
Bell Wrights famous story, on whirh
the great Clune studios in Los Angeles
have been working exclusively for six
months. and which is scheduled to have
its premiere here on Friday, october
26th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-19
PASTURE FOR RENT

Pasture for horses or cattle.
H. A. SANDY, r. r. 1, Shoshone
, 1917-04-12

The Sun does first class printing
the guaranteed kind.
, 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Laramie, Wyoming,
up to and including April 30. 1917, for
all the m~ercbantahle dead timber stand
ing and down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing about 246 acres within
Secs. 6. Z, s, 8, l6, II. T. l6 NJ, r 81 W,
9th ?. NJ, North Brush Creek Water
shed, Medicine Bow National Forest.
Wyoming, estimated TO be 2l2,OOO feet
b. M, more or less, of yellow pine and
lodgepOla pine timber. No bid of less
than $500 per NJ feet will be considered.
Deposit with bid 500. Tho right to re.
ject any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information con.
corning the timber, the conditions Of the
sale, and the submission of bids should
be obtained from the Forest Supervisor,
Laramie, Wyoming.
, 1917-04-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given That Let
tiers of administration upon thu estate
of Charles Mitwalsky, deceased, were
duly'issued to Barbara MitwaIskv, on
the 18th day of January, A. D., 1911.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the said Barbara
Mitwalsky, at Saratoga, Wyoming,
within six months after the date of
said Letters as aforesaid, or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
said estate; and # such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of said Letters, they shall be
forever debarred.
Barbara Mitwalsky,
Administrative Of the estate of
Charles Mtwalsky, deceased,
A. }. Roster, Attorney.
, 1917-04-12
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, etc, required by the Act
of Congress of August "a, 1912, of the
Saratoga Sun. a newspaper published
weekly at Saratoga, Wyo., for April l,
1917.
Name and address of publisher. editor
and business manager-R. 1. Martin,
Saratoga, Wyo.
Name Of X. 1. Martin.
Known bondholders, mortgages. and
other security holders owning or holding
l per cent. or more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages, or other securities
are: j. d. Paulson, Saratoga, Wyo., Mrs.
Carrie Crawford, Oakland, Calf.
(Signed) r. l. Martin, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ID day of April, 1917.
j. ID. Paulson, Notary Public.
My commission expires March l, 1920.
, 1917-04-12
From the Land of Flowers.

10 a communication to The Sun I'M
der date of April 9th, G. Frederick
Clark, a former resident of Saratoga,
who now makes his home at San
Diego, Calf, says: according to a
telegram received today San Diego
will become the modifying point for
all west coast naval forces" Con
GLIDING his letter, Mr.. Clark says:
Highest temperature here yesterday
was 70; lowest last night, So. How
does that compare with Saratoga"
, 1917-04-12
South Omaha Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nebraska, April 10, 191T-The week
opened with Il fair run of cattle. re-
ceipts counting in pa cars. Total
receipts of cattle were the Hghtest for
some weeks back. while the demand
was very brisk and buyers were out
in the yards early and everything
moved freely. Some statesmen figured
that some Of their cattle sold as much
as Toe higher. Buyers quoted their
purchases us Toe higher, taking quail
ity into consideration. The best cat
tie here sold up To Sl2.s5. new high
mark for this market.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeyes, SlI.75Q12.s5; fair to
good beeves, S1075G1l.75; common to
fair beeves, $4,000 1878; good to
choice heifers, Sa.GO1 1855; good to
choice COWS, s.. 2 1918; fair to good
cows, SS.Oo9s.1J, cuuners and cut
ters, S5.I097.75; veal calves. S9.OuD
1925; bologna bulls, S7.OO9SOO; beef
bulls, Ss.OOG9.G5.
The week opened out with a mod,
crate run of hogs, some 80 cars or
about $500 head. On opening rounds
shippers got some hogs that were no
more han n dime higher thar last
week. Before packers started, how
ever, reports of sharp advances came
in from other points and the first hogs
packers bought were around zoe high
er. Values improved as the day adj
vanced and before the close many
sales had been made as much us soc
higher. The general market was most
ly 2OQ3oc higher or ON the average
around u quarter higher than last
week. Bulk of the offerings sold at
Sl5.7O41 1000, the later figures also
proved to be the top.
y very moderate Monday run Of
sheep and lambs showed up. thirty
two loads or 200 head. Sellers we're
all very bulllsh and despite the fnct
that receipts We're anything but large,
packers refused up to a rather late
hour in the forenoon to better their
early bids, which were about steady,
claiming that prices were unchanged
elsewhere. Not much had peer lone
up to n late hour, but it was certain
that prices would be firm, as sellers
had not given W he idea of getting
some Sort of an advance.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, light and handy, S1tT59
1873; lambs. heavy, $1f.259l49O;
lambs, fresh shorn, $11.5O912.25;
lambs, shearing, S14.OO014.75; year
lings, good to choice. S13.OO913.75;
yearlings, fair to good, $12.OO9I3O0;
wethers, fair to choice, S11.JOQ12.75;
ewes, good to choice, S11.IO412.25;
ewes, fair to good, $1O.OO911.4O;
ewes, plain to culls, ST.OOQ9.50.
, 1917-04-12
Laramie Man Appointed.

4. E. Sevison of Laramie, at present
county surveyor of Albany county and
engineer of the city OF Laramie, was
last week appointed state highway
engineer by the unanimous vote Of the
highway commission.
The salary of the new office was
fixed by the board at $500. Mr..
Sevison takes office at once aud enters
upon the task of organizing the road
building activities of the state, and
mapping out the program for the next
five years during which time federal
aid will be available for Wyoming I'M
der the terms of the federal good roads
act.
, 1917-04-12
100000 For Snow Sheds.

The Union Pacific railroad, says the
Chicago Daily News, has decided to
insure against future trouble from
snow blockade through the construc-
ton of permanent concrete snow sheds
costing approximately 100000, ac-
cording to a statement made by E f.
Calvin, president of the road. Work
has begun on temporary wooden sheds
at some of the worst points between
Wamsutter and Rawlins, Wyo., and
these will be replaced by concrete
structures next summer.
, 1917-04-12
Disciple of Walton.

Il. Foss, a druggist from Golden,
Colo, arrived here the first of the
week Tor a brief vacation trip, and has
spent the past several DAYS with rod
aud reel in quest of the willy trout.
He is an in~veterats fisherman and was
one of a party which made a fine
catch at the lake north of Saratoga
yesterday. Mr.. Foss makes a practice
of coming to Saratoga several times a
year, whenever the "fshiDg fever" gets
to a stage where it can no longer be
resisted, and he states that whenever
he feels a relapse coming on he knows
just where to go.
, 1917-04-12
On Easter Vacation.

Miss Clara furvis, who is teaching
this year at Medicine Bow, came up
Saturday for a brief visit during East
er vacation with her sister, Mrs. S. F
Price, and her mother, Mrs. Purvis,
who makes her home with DR.. and
Mrs. Price.
, 1917-04-12
Surveyors Must Have License.

Following the enactment by the
last Legislature of a new law regulat-
ing the licensing of surveyors and
engineers who do work within the
state, the board of examiners are re-
ceiving NUMEROUS applications for ex-
animation under the terms of the
measure.
Formerly it was necessary to have
a license to practice surveying Gully in
case that the applicant expected to
engage in surveying or determining
matters pertaining to water permits
Licenses might be secured under the
old law without the necessity of ex-
animation.
The new measure provides that a
license shall be necessary for engag-
ing 10 any phase of surveying work
and it may be secured only by pass
ing an examination. The board of
examining engineers consists of J. A.
Whiting of Cheyenne, u Il Seyison
of Laramie and the state engineer.
, 1917-04-12
Home for Easter.

Miss Margaret Sullivan, who is at
tending the high school at Laramie,
arrived here Friday to spend her East
er vacation with the home folks at the
ranch on Cow creek. Her father, Geo.
Sullivan, came in to meet her and
they left for the ranch Saturday norm
ing.
, 1917-04-12
A Correction

A statement issued for publication
by the Forest Service under date OF
March II, showing the estimated
number of game animals on the ma
tioual forests of Wyoming as deter
mined by the 1916 count of forest
officers, gave the number of elk as
5000. This figure has been found to
be misleading in that the statement
failed TO show that only those forests
in Wyoming under the jurisdiction of
the Denver office were included in
the estimates, viz, the Bighorn, Bridg
or, Hayden, Medicine Bow, S%hoshone,
and Washable forests. 1t is a well
known fact, however, that by far the
larger number Of elk in Wyoming are
on the Teton aud Wyoming forests,
which, while in the state, are under
, 1917-04-12

the jurisdiction OF the district forester
at Ogden. From the best figures
obtainable at this time there are APP
proximately $4,000 elk in the state of
Wyoming, including the Yellowstone
National Park.
, 1917-04-12
Gasoline Service Station.

The Wyoming Garage is this week
installing a Bowser gasoline pump
and station in front of its building
on Main street, replacing a smaller
tank. The new tank has a capacity of
$50 gallons and the plant will be a
very useful addition to the garage
, 1917-04-12
SHORT STORIES
Easter Dinner.

Ursula and John Pilon gave an
Easter dinner last Sunday to a few of
their little friends The guests were
Charles Gould, Dwight Wiusor, EIar-
old, Katherine and Louise Scott.
, 1917-04-12
MIScELLANEoUS

L.C. PLATT.
EIEN Cattle and horses branded any wber,
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
P. o.. Collins. wyo.
, 1917-04-12

act.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

ing to follow suit. Evidently it is up to the farmer in Arizona to hustle If he is to keep up.
 Some proposal is going out from cop Dcr camp owners of fruit groves in he Yuma valley and in Southern Cali 'ornia. that potatoes and onions De
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

MINING PRODUCTS BOUGHT We are Shelters, Refiners and Buyers of Gold and Silver Bullion. Amalgam, Concentrates. Cyanide Product, Battery Chips, Old Copper Plates and Platinum.
 HIGHEST CASH RATES PAID
 WILDBERG BROS.
 ESTABLISHED TEN YEARS si4 Pacific Bldg. 4th & Market Sts
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29
$2O,OOO AN HOUR! $480,000 PER DAY! in
 the Greatest Wealth Producers

is and night More
  smyONE Onere Oil Now is of
 
  
  k  !
  MORE make
 
  Don is % n tog n nrb nc on sulon w eoya dnumbe O fast. "MoNEY-B BACK" GUARANTEE
  LITERATURE
  FREE TODAY. STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
 
  den, First at Bk
  C Clerk, Mko CnyT Treasure Mho his sCoupnN Geanh facts then decide m y large older etc., Mail o-NADER REFINING 5
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

planted between the trees this year. The fruit yield would be reduced, but big gain be made in the staples.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-29

Do not wait till tomorroW-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican nffice now. and get vonr wish fulfIleli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
|LATER-cLASSMEN
IN DRAFT CAN co
IN ARMY SERVICE
Crowder viii Permit "Fa-
Down" Men 10 Enlist.

WASHINGTON, Dec, S.-Drsit reg.
istrants who's. classification and order
numbers are so low that they do not
fall within the current quotas Of their
local boards may bs Immediately in
Quoted into the military service at their
own request, Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced today,
Upon filing with his local board q
waiver Of all claims Of deferred classi-
fication, a man in deferred class may
be examined and sent to camp imme-
dlately, although not as part Of his
boards quota, /. this would violate
the provisions OF the seieotive law,
which prohibit substitution. Where the
claims had been dependency, a waiver
by the dependents must accompany that
Of the registrant
Any registrant may enlist IN the navy
or marine corps, General Crowder said,
upon presentation to a recruiting Off.
Ger OF a certificate by his local board
that his class and order numbers are
50 low that he does not fall within the
current quota.
II was pointed out today by General
Crowder that registrants have until De
cember IS TO enlist in the military
forces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
Court Martial
ThreatensBoy
ArmyRecruits
Oklahoma Youths Under 10
Too Patriotic, Says Re-
Cruiting Officer

Army recruiting Officers in Okla
hona have been put to considerable
trouble during the last is wdap by
yoths under l8 years old applying for
enlistment In the army and telling the
recruiting officers that they are more
than l8 years old
Aiter being examined and accepted
their parents arrive on the scene and
tell the recruiting officers that1 boys
are not W " and as a res, the
wouldbe RS are given repri-
mand for telling the truth about
their age a,.. released,
1T is encouraging to know that the
young men are patriotic" said Capt.
Marcus Covell, recruiting officer for
the army" but they are taking a chance
Of being tried by general court martial
and sentenced TO from two TO five years
in federal pententiay for fraudulent
enlistment,
Three or four youths have applied
for enlistment at the station here on
each of the last three or loyr days and
after swearing that they were over IS
years old, their parents would come
here for them and say that the boys
had run away from home aaA they
,hought that they had enlisted al they
had been talking so much about enliu-
ing at their homes. They do not know
that they are violating the laws Of the
nation by not telling their correct age
and besides putting the recruiting OF.
iicers to a great deal Of unnecessary
trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
NO VIOLATION OF
new TRAFFIC LAWS

There has not been single violation
Of the new traffic ordinance prohibiting
parking for more than two hours on
Main street between Broadway and
Hudson avenue, or parking other than
parellel to the curbStone on Robinson
and Harvey avenues The ordinance
became effective Yesterday morning
A special traffic officer patroled, Main
street all day yesterday and marked the
time Of day on the automobile tires as
soon as he saw them parked All we're
removed before standing in the one 20.
sition for two hours,
Traffic officers at Main and Robin
son and Main and Harvey also report
that every machine which parked with
in their sight on Robinson or Harvey
avenue was parked parallel to the curb
stone and the beat patrolman reported
they ieund W. sssps coldilioas existing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
Hearing Shows
Opera Singers
Are Not Snobs
GalIi-CurCl and Nellie MeIba
Did Not Hold Train to
Eat in Solitude,

Amelita Galli-Curci is a plebe and
Nellie Melba is as plain as the pro.
verbal old shoe These facts were es-
,ablished at hearing bf the state cor
poratioh commission today in which
the two grand opera stars were cleared
Of any suspicion of gilded snobbery.
Curci Train Held.
The hearing hinged on the assertion
that a Santa l'e train on which Melba
was passenger en- route from Okla
homa City to Texas was held thirty
five minutes longer than scheduled at
Purcell in order that Melba might
have the Harvey dining room to her
self and not be compelled to eat with
the common herd" 1t was established
that II was the train on which CALI
Curci was a passenger which was held
an extra thirty-five minutes at Pw-
cell and not that Of Melba, which
passed through Purcell the day pre-
vious.
Conductor Dowd, who was in charge
OF the train on which Galli-Curici was
passenger, testified that the train
was held, as was the custom, on ac-
count of the fact that the dining room
was insufficient to accommodate all
passengers at one sitting and that two
tables had to be set, He said Cali
Curci ate at the second table and that
she ate in company with the trainmen
Good Taste Showed
At this point Campbell Russell cor
poration. commissioner, stopped the
hearing to remark that II Galli-Curci
ate with the trainmen she showed good
taste and proper regard for Okh-
homa democracy lie announced that
the case against the Santa 'Fe for i'm
properly holding the train would be
dismissed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
AMERICAN WASTE.
WOULD FINANCE
EXPENSES OF War
FRED W. FLEMING
We Must Save Nine Billions
More, He Says,
ORGANIZES STAMP SALE
Gives Up Business to Conduct
Thrift Campaign,

The American people waste nearly
enough annually TO pay the cost OF the
participation of the United States in the
war From All annual prediction OF
SS.UOW0,WO the American people pre-.
yious to the entrance OF this country
into the European war saved between
8,00,000,0O0 and S0,00OOOO,O00 over
fixed living costs. This saving must
be augmented by al least 5000, 600, 600
annually II America can finance prop
erly her armies and navies
With these figures as a foundation
Fred w Fleming Of Kansas City, vice
president Of the Kansas City Life In
surance company, is organizing nine
southwestern states for the 1918 war
savings stamp and thrift stamp cam.
psign. He was here yesterday in con.
sultaton with local bankers and postal
officials regarding the campaign in
Oklahoma City and the state,
Drops Private Work
Mr. Fleming, one OF the outstanding
financial figures Of the southwest, has
abandoned his private work to assume
the responsibility for the success OF the
stamp drive in Oklahoma, Kansas
Texas Arkansas, Colorado, Missouri
Nebraska, New Mexico and Wyoming
He is one OF six men composing q
board Of directors who assist FranI
Vanderlip, former president Of the Ma
tbonsi City hank Of New York in organ
txing ths entire country for the thrift
campaign. Like Mr. Vanderiip and NJ
other members Of the board, Mr.. Flem
ing 10 receiving only 81 per year fol
his work. lie pays all expenses from
his own pocket
States Organized. g.
Mr.. Fleming came here yesterday
from Dallas, where he had just com
pleted an organization meeting for
Texas. lie has held other meetings in
Nebraska, Colorado. Kansas and Ar.
kansas Missouri was organized al a
meeting at St Louis yesterday County
chairmen attend these meetings and
work for an entire state is thus syn
chronred. When the Oklahoma state
(CoptInued on Pane ". ooIump a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
inheritance TAX
FROM SEAY ESTATE

The state will obtain between 5000
and 5000 inheritance tax from the
estate OF former Governor A. J. Seay
Of territorial Oklahoma, according to
c. W. King, assistant attorney general,
who returned today from Kingiisher,
where the case was heard.
An attempt was made by seventeen
nephews OF Governor Seay to establish
the relationship Of parent and child
II they had succeeded the state would
not have obtained any inheritance tax,
through exemptions which would have
been allowed
II was brought out that Governor
Seay had provided for The education OF
his nephews and had contributed to
their suppoyt but the parent and child
relationship was not established
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
OKLAHOMA CITY
MAY LOSE PLACE
ON OZARK TRAIL
Special Election Is Called to
Decide Question,
DELAY GIVEN AS CAUSE
Bridge Building Tie-up Also Is
Cited,

Oklahoma City may be voted off the
|main line OF the Ozark Tail in Ok
lahoma if sufficient votes are cast by
members of the Ozark Trails asSocia-
hon holding memberships from cities
pm the northen and southern routes in
hiS state The election is to be held
March 3.
A special bulletin announcing the
Election was received here this morn
pg from w H HarFy, president of
he association. That the central route,
ipon which Oklahoma City is located
has not lived up to its agreement to
Complete the line, is the allegation upon
which the possible change in route is
based.
Bridge Delay Factor.
Particular stress is laid upon the fact
hat the Newcastle bridge across the
Pouth Canadian river has not been
completed, and according to the resolu-
ion passed by the board of manage
nent Of the trails organization, ut does
pot give promise of being soon H..
(anced or work begun thereon - I"
The same resolutions, which provide
|or the election, suggest that the main
me Of the Ozark Trail may be routed
|yer the bridge over the South Canad-
en near Norman. This would throw
Oklahoma City completely off the prin-
ipal trail. since the road 70 Norman
H,ns from the direction OF Shawnee.
also suggests that there is low
ridge over the South Canadian at
'ridgepart over whith traffic may pass.
Grisvances Statp6.
The pdsitfUM 81 The Ozark Trails
ard of management as stated in the
e(qlution is:
Having failed TO receive sufficient
uarantees That the Ozark Trails main
(contlnued o. PAGE Z, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
U1HER ORGANIZES
RED CROSS BRANCH

Luther organized Red Cross branch
|estcrday afternoon, when Mrs. l. {.
Iolzapfel, assistant secretary of the
ed Cross for Oklahoma county, ad-
ressed tho women al, mass meeting
Fifty members enrolled, and as soon
) suitable building can be secured a
orkro6m win be established, Mrs. A..
Downs was elected chairman for the
ranch; Mrs Du Brewer, vice chair
,an; Mrs. George Catron, secretary,
I'd Mrs y. NJ Cole, treasurer. The
ipervisor for the workroons will be
inounced later A meeting has been
|,Ilcd for Friday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
RED CROSS BRAN0n
FORMED AT SPENCER

A Red Cross branch was organized al
Spencer last night at ma. meeting
Mrs l.. {, Holrapfel spoke on the work
Of the Red Cross as well as the organi-
zationt
Eighteen members enrolled with
more to follow, and work on hospital
supplies and surgical dressings will start
Just as soon as workroonS can be OBJ
tanned. A meeting will be called for
this purpose on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. H. Beverdgc was made chair
man Of this branch Mrs X J vii
son vice chairman. Mrs 6. NJ Meyers,
secretary, and f. C. Poole, banker,
TREASURER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-05
|. c. c. ADVISES
SUSPENSION OF
ANTITRUST LAW
Congress Is Told That Rail-
roads Must Be, Unified,

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Congress
was told in a report by the interstate
commerce commission today that to
effect the uniiication Of railroad re-.
sources for the war, antitrust and anti
pooling laws should be suspended.
Need Loan From U. S.
In addition the commission declared
railroads should receive a government
loan and that issue Of railroad secu-
rites should be vested in some special
body.
Some advance in rates is imperative
the commission said, in the war emer-
gency
Federal Operative Alternative.
The alternative for such voluntary
unification OF the railroads, the COM
mission declared, would be government
operation with suitable guaranty of an
adequate annual return as we'll as for
upkeep with fair terms on which i'm
provcments during the period Of gov
ernment operation could be paid for by
the roads upon return Of their property
The recommendation signed by Chair
man Hall were accompanied by a sup
Elementary report by Commissioner
McChord, who said he believed that il
the president would take over opera
tion OF the railroads VASTLY improved
transportation conditions can be
promptly secured"