davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. ol5a2s


Department OF the Interior, U. 5.
Land ONCE at HALEY. Idaho, March
20, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given thvt 70 trick
II Rasche, OF Stanley, rdsser County,
Idaho, who, on Jpfs It, 1914, made
Forest Hcn.sstead Entry, Serial No.
ol552s, ~ q tract Of 1885 acres with
In the Chailis National Forest in Sec
lions r and 10, Township II North,
Range IL EAST, Boise Meridian, en-
braced In Homestead Entry Survey
No. Al, Lists 4-ll23 and 4-ll23 supple
Mental. moro particularly described
by metes aud bounds as follows: Be
ginning at corner No. (which IL iden-
teal with the southeast corner Of Sec
ton IL or the northeast corner OF See
ton 10 said township range thence
south % 8 east 4.s3 chains to corner
No. Z; thence south $50 as west Goes
chains to corner No. 3; thence north
III "a west ssS Is chains to corner No
4; thence south AZ "a east 1856
chains to corner No. 5; thence north
42o 36' east IL. 10 chains to corner No
8; thence north 4ao 36' east 4l.6S chain
to corner No. Z; thence south 60 80
east 1900 chains to corner No. s.
thence south o. 8 east 1855 chains &c
corner No. !, the place Of beginning
has filed notice Of Intention TO max,
three year Final Proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore II. II. Marshall, United Statel
Commissioner, at Stanley, Idaho, OF
the 10Th day Of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
T.. 5 Niecs, w. 3. Paul, q. 8. Thoml
son, George W. Cumine. all Of Stanley
Idaho. BEN r.. GRAY,
a2 mo Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
WARRANT CALL

The following warrants again.
st Custer County, Idaho. will be
paid If presented within sixty
days from the date Of this notice.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
Nos. 1913 to 45l inclusive. Issued
January 10th, 1913.
ROAD AND FRIDGE FUND
Nos, 426 to ago inclusive. Is
sued January 10Th, 1918.
Interest ceases.in ten days from
the date Of this notice.
Dated'at Challis, Idaho. April
8, 1918.
Alice B. Chamberlain.
County Treasurer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that at ~ NJ,
on the ard day Of June, 1918, at Kobbc.
County Of Custer, State Of Idaho, be.
fore Justice Of Peace, Kobbc, proof
will be submitted Of the completion Of
works for the diversion Of 1878 cubic
feet per second Of the waters Of Big
Creek, in accordance with the terms
and condit ons of a certain permit
heretofore issued by the State Engi.
neer of The State Of Idaho.
!. The names Of the persons hold
ing said permit are David May, Jos. G.
May, oliver VIM. Call and John Geo
rye May.
?. The postoffice address Of such
persons is Goleburg, County Of Custer
State OF Idaho.
s. The number of such permit il
rlll69, aud the date set for the compile
ton OF such work is June 3, 1918.
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion, and the amount OF water
which faid works are capable Of con-
Quoting to the place Of intended use,
in accordance with tho plans accom-.
panying the application for such per
nit is II s cubic feet per second.
9. The amount Of lands for which
said water is available is $40 acres
particularly described as follows: Sc
n, N;s NE74, SEA NWA aud NEX
lSW14, Sec. Z; SW14, VIZ SEA and 81
NWA, Sec. o, T. 10 N, r. 90 E., b. n
FRED A. WILKIE
ms 20 Hftate Engineer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
NOTICE or.aTTAcnMENr
In the Distssct Court Of the Sixth Ju-
dicies District Of the State of Ida
~ no, in and for Custer


tliciet District Of the State of Ida
ri no, in and for Custer
County
r. l.. Cleveland, Plaintiff, VS..
Wallace Hawley and w. A. Kirkwood,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on u Q
goth day OF February, 1918, d writ Of
attachment was issued against the
property OF the above named defen-
dants in tho above entitled action, out
Of the above entitled CQurs, command
ing the Sheriff of Custer County TO at
tach md safely keep all the property
of said defendants or SO much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy plain
tifl's demand, to-wit; Si7s.OO, together
with interest thereon 1T the rate Of 10
per cent per annuln from May ssth, 10
II, $4,000 attorneys fees and costs OF
suit.
Dated this Goth day Of February, 10
llS.
| [Seall E ]. MICHAEL, Clerk m6:7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
NO + IC::::::
Following are the Precinct Boundariei
the Name3 of the Persons Apnd
to Actas Registrars of Each Preci'
Custer County, Idaho. W

/. Bayhhorse Preeinct-shall consist
Of all that territory the waters or which
fiow into Salmon river between what y
known as the Bay Horse High Grade
and Lion Creek.
Jos. M. Frazier to act as registrar TOT
said precinct.
2. Battle Ground Precinct--Shall
consist of all that territory the waters
of which flow into Big Lost river above
the west line Of Mackay precinct.
Mrs. j. p. Hunter to act as registrar
for said precinct.
3. Challis Preciuet--Shall consist OF
all that territory the waters OF which
flow into Salmon river below what IS
known as the Bay Horse High Grade,
below the mouth of Bay Horse CreeA,
and the Watson bridge spanning the
river about IL miles below the village
of Challs. Dorothy Dore to act as
registrar Of said precinct. y
4, CLAYTON Precinct-Shall consist
Of all that territory the waters Of which
fiow into Salmon river above the mouth
Of Lion Creek and below the bridge
spanning Salmon river above Robinson
Bar. George Webb to act as registrar
Of said precinct.
5. Custer Precinet-Shall include all
that territory the waters Of which flow
into Salmon river above the bridge
spanning Salmon river above Robia-
son Bar to the mouth Of Yankee Fork,
all the territory the waters of which
dow into Yankee Fork, all the territory
the waters of which flow into Loon
Creek, also all that territory the waters
of which flow into Rapid river from
the north and east. Mrs. James Jose
to act as registrar Of said precinct
g. Darlington precinct-Shall con
sist Of all that territory lying east and
south Of the Mackay precinct to Custer
Butte couHty line on the south. Mrs
B. M. Gray to act as registrar of said
precinct.
Z. Hooper Precinet-Shall consist OF
all that territory within the following
boundary: From the line on the nortl
dividing sections 20 and 81 from sec
tions "a and 35, township Is north
Range 81 East, Boise Meridian, to sec
tion line dividing sections Is and Il
from sections % and "a, township /;
north, range 90 East, Boise Meridian
and bounded on the east kY> the count,
line, and on the west by the ssSsnmit o
the range Of mountains betweepSl abs
imeroi and Round valleys. u
rington to act as registrar a.
| cinct. -
| s. Mackay Precinct
Of all that territory begil
mouth Of Pass creek, Themes Sss>
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
VILLAGE TREASURERS

:
Quar- terly.report for the three months
ending March Both, 1918;
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand last:report $l3O3.3l
January 4th, 1918, from inter
est on Liberty Bond GA
January 18th, 1918. from A. J.
Higgins, clerk --------- 1869 80
February 9Th, 1918, from A. ].
Higgins. clerk. ----.4--- l21,35
Total $e490. 40
DISBURSEM ENTS
War No Favor of Acct Of Amt
90l First State Bank, Assgd acts 5000
9o5 :" !" $50
9o6 Geo. McGowan Co., supplies s.a5
907 Brasseur & Lambeth, labor 1850
9os First State Bank, assgd acts 1850
0O9 G. o. Broxon, ST. In. MIG. fees 2s.46
lluuI1II " -. health ms. 600
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
,inct Boundari.i

the section line betwee ..1|
3 in township 8 north, a.s
Boise Meridian, to the
mountains On the south ~
river, thence along the az
mountains to White Knob d Il
down White Knob creek "a y
a limo with the upper wats1
Empire Copper company1
thence dre west to Black n
thence north 20 the base y
tain range, thence in a soufi
ton along the base Of the ~
the point Of beginning. Ro2
to act as registrar of said m
o. Pahsimeroi Precinet-
sist of all that territory tas5
which flow into the Pahsix'
above the Hooper precinct
that territory the waters ID
into Little Lost river. Mrs.
bitt to act as registrar for 81
10. Sunol Precinct Shal
al that territory the waited !
flow into the Pahsimeroi riv
the northern boundary line
precinct, and also including
tory the waters Of which m
salmon river below the Wal
to tho Lemhi county line.
Miller to act as registrar b
einct.
II. Stanley Precinct-Shi
Of all that territory tho y
which flow into Salmon riyef
Blaine county line to the mod
kee Fork and also all that q
waters Of which flow into "
above and including the wate
yer Creek. Flo Clyde 10 act Y
of said precinct.
70. White Knob Preeinct-
sist of all that territory de-
lying between White Knob 1
Lucky Gulch and between 4
Of the range on the west and
allel with the general eous,;
range, which line passes thru
per reservoir on the bar an
Iire Copper company s smS
east. M
Mrs. Clyde Fishel TO act
for said precinct.
Registration may be ~
each Saturday, including a
first day Of May to and ~
Saturday next preceding Y
election. when ouch pegistsd
shall be closed until the ~
lowing such primary electio4
same shall be re-opened fcre
I of electors until . 0 clock rs
Saturday next preceding
Jaafiop 80
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice4of Proof OF Application OF Wa
ter to Beneficial Use
Notice is hereby given that at 10 A.
NJ. on the 2Qjh day OF June, 1918, at
May, County CT Lemhi, State of Idaho,
before Saloma ]. Cleveland a Notary
Public, proof will be submitted Of the
application to beneficial use of one and
six-tenths cubic feet per second OF the
waters OF Bear Creek in accordance
with the terms and conditions OF Per-
NIT No. 1O28l, heretofore issued by the
State Engineer OF the State of Idaho.
The name and post address Of
tn } person holding said permit ore Har
ry Bates, May, Lemhi coanty. Idaho.
2. The Use to VIII ch slid water has
been applied is irrigation.
8. The amount applied to beneficial
use is and $40 cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water ia
used is Ma of the NV, Section %,
hi u al II
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-29
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

Malice is 4sxeby given tina. at p.
NJ. on the LIST cay of June, 1918, at
May, County of Lemhi, State Of Idaho
before Mrs. r l.. Cleveland, Notary
Public. proof will be submitted of the
completion OF works for The diversion
of 1913 cubic feet Per second of the wa
tsrs Of Big Creek, in accordance wit1
the terms and conditions of cert
permit heretofore issued by the
Engineer of the Staty Of ldahol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Ship. Car Parts by
Parcel Post Route

The Franklin Automobile compa-
ny manufacturer Of the Franklin
nir-cooled car, almost every day re-
ccivcs trunks and suit cases filled
with parts which were made in pla-
ces many miles from. the Franklin
factory at Syracuse. ~ Y. Trans
portation difficulties due to the
war have been felt and every device
Is used In order to get raw materials
and parts with u regularity that will
maintain steady production of fin
ished cars.
Shipments by special delivery par
Gel post are also much used and
large quantities of heavy materials
are received in that way. One man
ufacturer OF parts was at first much
surprised to receive. from the Frank.
I'm company an order for $500
pounds or more Of malleable iron
castings by parcel post special de.
livery, and teleRraphed quite
promptly to find out whether some
mistake had, not been made. nv
this time, however. 1t has become
rather a common occurrence. in fac,
Que spark plug manufacturer now
seHds two thousand spark plugs
every week In parcel post quantities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
RETREADED TIRES
SAVES OWNER MONEY
Guy Davis Says u Little Care Adds
Much To the Life OF
Tires.

lf motorists were better acquaint-
ed with the advantages OF having
their tirqs retreaded when not worn
through the carcass, many miles
would be added 10 tire life," is the
declaration OF Guy G. Davis OF FOrs-
ter Davis Motor corporation.
"A retrehd can greatly extend the
nsetulness OF n tire carcass that has
had good care. but a tire that has
been run soft overloaded or tread
cut, or mistreated in other ways, can
not profithblv be so repaired
'If n tire Is run under inflated Il
VIII probably be stonc-bruacd or
weakened In the sidewalks. II nun
overloaded 1t will be in the same con
ditiop, except that the trouble win
show closer to the head Of the tire
lt tread-cut the carcass is likely to
be perforated with glass cuts, nail
holes or the fabric rottcd from mois-
tnre seeping In through the tread
cuts. and the piles Of fabric separate
from each other
"A good vulcanlzor will always he
able 10 tell, after examination II a
tire, II its condition will warrant
profitable rctrcading And no tire
cepairmnn will advise retread
| when the carcass is in bad shape. for
the carcass Is the foundation NJ the
lire, and IL this Is bad no rctread,
howcver,wefl put on, will add suf-
tcient mileage to the tire to warrant
tho expense involved
NctrcHding Is Profitable.
but where the tire has had good
,aro ana the fabric is uhiuired. a re-
thread Is profitable investment
MSny thousand OF miles are added
to tire life In t''is manner Before
.iiscard,Pg old tires, they should be
y taken 10 competent vulcanizcr for
! examination. Perhaps a new tread,
or "A new section can be built into a
tire. that win greatly increase its
| length OF service.
"NulcanizinE trcods on uscd tires.
| has reached 50 great degree Of
| perfection that even racing drivers
are using rctrendcd tires. In the
past racing drivers have never used
! tries that have undergone any kind
of repairs only new tires were con-
sidcrcd safe But that retreaded
tires nre success on the race track
Is abundantlv proven In the expert
oncc Of Louis Cheyolet who during
the winter scasop won several races
on the western Nohst on rctrcaded
Goodyear cord tires.
In the interests OF conservation
every motorist should first consider
the Advantages of rotread before
sending TO the scrap heap his old
tires"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
MOtorcycling Aids
in AerOnauticS

There is not much similarity in
n motorcycle and an airplane, but
a review of the names of our famous
American aviators reveals many that
gained their first motor experience
with motorcycles. a motorcyclist
necessarily acquires keen sense of
balance, which in aviation is a prime
requisite. so that motorcycling is
the best of preliminary training for
flying. The Wright brothers con-
Quoted bicycle and motorcycle, re-
pair shop, Glenn Curtiss, Glenn
Martin, Lincoln. Beachey and Art
Smith all gained prominence as mo-
torcycle racers before taking up the
profession of flying. And singuarly
enough. these men have operated
largely on Goodyear tires both on
motorcycles and airplanes. for a ma
jority OF these machines leave their
factories on Goodyears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
SUCCESS DOES NOT
COME OF FREE WILL
Underlying Principles Of Appcrson
Anniversary Model RccOg-
niLcd In New Car.

"The story OF civilization Is
story of the development Of an
idea" said r +. Jarrard -presi
dent Of the Apperson Bros. Automo-
bile company OF KokOmo, Ind
in speaking OF the new Apperson
Anniversary Eight the other day.
Success does not come bf its own
free wilt follows hard effort-cor-
rectly applied. Whenever you see
a signal success in business you
know that somewhere underlying ii
is an idea--a good idea concerning
either materials. methods or market
ing,
I'm the not far distant past the
automobile was looked upon only as
a mechanical product. usually lack
ing in force and appeal But today
the outer shell or dress of the mod
ern motor car has come to be recog-
nized as one OF the most important
features OF the car. That is the why
OF our new Apperson anniversary
model
THE love OF most men and worf,er
for 'ccauty--be IL form, texture oi
coloring-h resulted in the ,devel-
opment Of our idea--the expression
| Of individuality in the manufactured
! product. The employment of gooC
ia ste rather than lavish expenditur,
| is the secret OF the success OF thu
\ plan. You have seen it in individuals
, and so now you flnd II in the Ami
| versary Apperson. II il that indefln
able something which makes the in
| dividual stand out from the GROVE
| and the Anniversary model attractive
| TO your eye as you pass II on tn,
! street
at represents an idea-an ide;
which has through months OF hare
work developed to the point wher,
| il now offers motor car quite in IL
distinctive style without the leas
touch OF lavish excess In eithei
the touring car for seven passenger
or the tourster for four. the Anniyer
gary Apperson Is bound to appeal t
those who demand the best. From
radiator to tail-latnp we have buil
this car as well as motor car scienc,
knows how with the idea in mind o
having II give complete service to IL
users All OF the most moderi
equipment and materials haYe beef
used In fact from the initial dra W
ings up through the foundry, tn,
forge shop. the machine and assemb
ling rooms, and so on to the finishe,
product, this model has beef
watched and worked over witt
painstaklng care.
And remember. one OF the yer,
important factors in the production
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26


Feminine voice saying To someone
eise at hCr table: i've sold 2
pf'es or hhnd- painted china since
ne Hrst pI the year d"arie, and
hohuht ! never took siuElc les
hon. We bnv'nt as gonu hs5Drt-
mont OF commonplace stuff In our
exhibition hccauae The Nationa,
,ho hu"'oluS nn'4i"i,Ss t'nS III" plo" W
tinnoI Anndarrv is n nun IThccre
ana "A voice. "yhy amt they mo-
butter on rhcsc snndwicbrg walt-
regs? Two moro hecfsJ
nh. rrcstdcrrs ,ddrcss 5.,.oo-
str,tcs ha ,5rii ns on, 'aId,,ss ,,,,lI
tho exact nitItudc thc (,rcnrw,rn
Vinnco colony taxes toYnrd IIfr.
What thiso attitude is. NOBODY
knowg Another mcmbrr got up
and talked Tor 80 miputog n was
wonderful speech Al IT'S close a
shrill, piping voice ut ON" OF the
tables sald. THAT was ao long
speech. dcario what was be tails.
Ing about; 'llc didut say rec
piled Rrufr voice.
Tho no,t erocrb wue hy HDbny
Edward who rlaycd his ukIlrlc.
Robby ia thu pfldc OF ,ha Village
lie can max, more ncndleh souule
on a ukp than any other living man.
He accompanied his ukc. Vucally
Some " tho songs Nc started out
with were the following.
way Down South In Greenwich
Wiling" Whore Thcy Got tn" I'p.
town Splllngo" and "Oh Germany,
You Mako Everything NernhpN
No Iayury for Her.
r.,,. .a.,i,.., d. ,,rriC. ,,rrl NJ
,,,,,, ''uDN ,,d oa ~, c,cnrc bG s,nF
,|,tIf,,i ,,,tta ",.,,, c,t,Ic1. ..Nn
~, Gnta., r., una,,tIfrI nut
,Io,,.ir,ot ,,odo, ta a.. ,,n.t mn
ta. rt.'n yvi,h ~, po,,r Nrtbcr
~, t,,o, no.niio IN. Ilfo nf
~ va, ", o,,an,, ,,aro ~, nm
ttuna t!uH"ts :, v" '''' wv
49, ..oo, ,uo A,,o. p,.,iv n
triany"' 49, o,r,o Hcro rom
narnI" ,,pnu U iaa Tu,a Iai,, n,d s,yy
80, Na''uoSS, ~" ,n, - LIN"
80 h,''t uua' VI mn oo,, o' Ion
''p ""'''' "o t," 80 :, ,,,,"s,,n
""u MA, ,,,,,ch
haab nn, m, NJ I',, ne U,c" to .lrrs 80 ~" al
,'opu" 49, ,',d',, -, sar
h1,m,uu tt,' o,It W. IT, Vt ar,,',,, ,,,| ,to,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

or this car is the knowledge of the
men who direct the work of manu-
facture. twenty-five years OF ex-
perience in motor car construction
are back OF the Anniversary Apper-
son. SO Into It's construction, men
who have been working with us for
years are putting the experience
gained through years OF effort ex-
pended in a single direction. The
Anniversary Apperson is built only
on the chassis which carries the ia :
nous 5 with so parts less, Apperson
motor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Total ................ SS25.00
And in addition the owner added
iFo truck is not in operation much
ever taft tho time Of working day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Letters Of Lemuel Bean
somewhere IN Now York
BY Roy Moulton

Somewhere In New York
Dear Folks--A good deal OF wat
er has flowed under the old bridge
down by the mill since Van Dyke,
Corot, Rubens and the other knights
OF the easel and palette began
squeezing paint tubes. and they have
long since gone to their various re-
wards, but art is kept alivc--Art
with Il capital "a" New York Is
the busiest art center in the world
There are more artists here than
microbes. AS every third ear is a
Ford, so every third person In this
locality In an artist
When a man draws something mo-
body understands. not even himself
he has founded new school, and
II Ia Just as easy 10 dccipher one Of
the paintings OF the new school as
II Is to figure the fourth dimension,
Even when you get the answer. you
don't know what you have got
There was n picture on exhibition
In the window OF the Blind Cat cafs
down in Greenwich village the othor
day and four OF us guessed what II
was. We guessed the titles AZ fol-
lows:
young Woman Eating Spinach
Soldier Going over the Top"
i1unhtl IN tDf AtdilbH ltillNt
Japanese Wrestler saluting Ills
Mikado."
Tells Real Title.
Then we adjourned TO the interior
OF the cafe. where the artist sat
awaiting congratulations ,slo nr,
list told lis the real titlo OF the pic.
ture. II was:
I "Pocahontas Saving the Life Of
John Smith"
( This artist belongs TO tho inde.
{ pendents. The independents are so
{ called because they are dinmetri.
cally opposed to the national acad-
I emy. The Independents arc the liol-
sheyiks Of art They believe In moth.
Ing, and live up TO it very well, In
decd.
& When the Independents get TO-
xether Il pan the national academy
the fur f1ies and all Greenwich vii
lage puts on gas masks. Tho other
night the independents had their an
nual art banquet. Frank IO'Malley
who WAS there. says the presidents
address (intermingled with side re-
marks from the audiencc1 ran about
as follows, as nearly as he could get
II in shorthand
Fellow Independents: This ls n
. serious moment, Do you know some
thing? (Cries OF not thinRD We
Independents are no better and no
+ gether to pan ths, national academy
(Mob begins to shift about nervously
and look TOR heavy china to throw.D
We are both cropping and the Ind0-
pendents are cropping quite aa much
as the national academy We lnde-
pendents have ideas but don't for
get the fact that the national acad-
emy has ideas, too. Our exhibition
on Forty second street wasn't II
good show (hisses) Neither was It
. bad show (cheers.) The best thing
about our show Ia that anybody who
doesn't like II can go TO a filtered
show and see the dregs. tCheors
and n voilce: Waitress, how about
couple OF more beers for this
table7)
Hlssrs and Other Things.
"If anybody In looking for com
mcnplace stuff. (hissesl. We may ns
well confess that our show hasn't
"a good an assortment of common
place stuff as the National Acad
amy. (Checrs and Il high pitched
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Branch Houses of
Southwestern Supply

The Southwestern Supply compa-
ny was recently Incorporated Tor
$4,000. Earl w. Bentley is prcsi.
dent and manager and w, u. West
colt of tho Wcstcott Motor company
is vice president
The reason for the incorporation
was the increase OF business and
they plan now to establish branch
houses in all parts OF the state.
They have established three already.
at Tulsa, Enid and Fort Worth.
Texas
In the past SIX months the South.
western supply company shows 500
per cent earnings ou capital invest
ed.
~ Bentley says As YOU know
we operate 9p,tho co-oporation plan.
and our business has Increased hv
leaps and bounds, On fact business
was never better in our line. ok
labom@u,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

The National Tractor & Machinery
Co. Chicago, has changed it's name
to the, 4. s. Tractor & Machinery
Co. The tractor manufactured is
tho Uncle sam. and In addition the
company makes number sf farm
specialties, including the Harris gov
ernor pulley.