davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

| Pay Balm Wellington before Octo-
Ter and get coupons.
Come to the opera house next Friday
night and Liberty Sing! &
Pay Balm Wellington before Octo-
her and get coupons.
"Lest we Forget" is a picture every
body wants to see. Liberty Theatre,
Matinee and night, 2:30 and 7:45 pm,
Oct. /. Prices 15c and 25c.
If you owe Bain-Weddington Co.,
come in and settle before October 1st
and get profit sharing coupons.
"Lest We Forget" is a picture every
body wants to see. Liberty Theatre,
matinee and night, 2:30 and 7:45 pm.
Oct. /. Prices 15c and 25c.
Why buy expensive meats when you
can get fine, plump hens for 81 each?
Phone 306.
For Rent-An attractive cottage on
Gibbs street, contains 5 rooms and
large hall; good out houses. Apply to
MIS-. NeTHOu MANN. AZ
LEST We Forget" is picture every
body wants to see. Liberty Theatre,
matinee and night, 2:30 and 7:45 p. m,
October 1. Prices 15c and 25c.
For Sale:-Forty Plymouth Rock
chicks, two and three months old. First
$1,000 takes the lot. Also fine lot of
blooded buff orpingtons. Phone
306 tt
Don't fail to see our Stove and
Furniture departments before buying.
We give profit sharing coupons with
stoves and furniture as well as every
thing else. ain-Weddington Co.
For Rent-0ne five room cottage,
equipped with all modern eonveniences
bath room, sewerage, garden, out
houses, etc. Convenient to both
city schools. Apply to ]. D.Anthony,
phone162. tt
Don't take unnecessary chance on
seed. We have just received shipment
Gold Medal Herds Grass and Gold
Medal Red Clover. We believe Gold
Medal is No. 1 quality. Bain-W edding
ton Co.
The attention of all voters is called
to the fact that poll taxes must be
paid on or before October 9th, in order
to be qualified to vote in the November
election. Don't disfranchiee yourself
by neglecting to attend to this matter
at once.
For Sale and Exchange for Good
Mules and Cattle-A 1915 model Stu
debaker Automobile, seven passenger,
six cylinder, sliding steering wheel.
Driven 5000 miles. AL condition. New
Silvertown cord tires. Price $1,250.
J. A. Smith, Somerville, Tenn AZ
DR.. J. w. Moore, the field secretary
for Sunday schools in the Memphis
Conference, will hold two institutes in
this county. The first will be held at
Zion October 10th and the other at
Chestnut Grove, October 18th. All
who are interested in Sunday school
work should come. These meetings
are to open at 10 o'clock. Bring lunch
and stay all day. B. ]. Russell, Pastor
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Pay Balm Wellington before 0cto-
Der / and get coupons.
For Sale-Twenty-five cords good,
seasoned oak wood. Apply at Brick
Yard.
Pay Balm Wellington before Octo-
her l and get coupons.
Christ P. E. church services next
Sunday morning. Morning prayer and
sermon II a. m. Rev. Paul F. Will
liams, minister in charge.
Just as a matter of interest inquire
of your neighbors in regard to profit
sharing coupons. You'll probably be
surprised to find how many are saw
ing them. Balm Wellington Co.
We have about fifteen tons herds
grass hay which we will sell right
nav for $25 per ton cash, also about
II IL barrels good dry ear corn which
we will sell at So per barrel at our
warehouse. Balm Wellington Co.
The two-story brick building ada
cent to DR.. A. w. Livingston's dental
office, owned by Kinney and Cham
bliss, is being remodelled and will be
made into up-to-date offices.
Pay Balm Wellington before 0cto-
her l and get coupons.
Look on the margin of your paper
end see when your subscription ex-
pires. If you are behind, come in and
make payment, please, without wait
ing for us to call on you. We must
get all back subscriptions settled at
the earliest time possible. Don't let
this matter run longer, but come in
the first time you are in town. If there
should possibly be an error we are al
ways ready to make correction. If
you have just neglected the matter,
remember, newspaper cannot run
without money, and your subscription
is needed to do its part.
The next Liberty Sing will be Fri
day night week.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-09-27

Boys Suits in all the Styles
and Colors, Wooden, Cord
ur0y.
Boys Shoes in Army Lasts,
Work Shoes and Dress
Shoes.
Boys Shirts and Pants, Cord
uroy and Worsted.
Boys Hosiery, Holeproof
and Black Cat Brands.
Boys Caps, Underwear,
Sweaters of All Kinds.
, 1918-10-17
is GOVERNOR HoUx quALIFIEDg


On this point we have the voluntary
testimony. of Ex-Governor J. NJ. Carey,
who speaks from actual knowledge and
years of intimate official relations.
Just prior to the election of 1916.
i'm a speech at Basin. Mr.. Carey paid
IL high tribute to Mr.. Houx. who he said
would succeed John b. Kendrick as
acting governor of Wyoming. He said !:
"Mr. HouX has beer twice elected
by h people of the state to the office
of secretary of state. which is in reality
the office of lieutenant governor.
HE knows the requirements of the
office and has made ii splendid record.
No man i'll the state of Wyoming is
better qualified than he to be governor
of the state.
During my term as governor l made
II trip to Europe and left Mr.. Houx
iii charge of the state government dur
ing my absence. He performed the
duties Of the position admirably, and
when | returned | could find nothing to
criticize in his administration
Political Advertisement.
, 1918-10-17
GOING IT TOO HARDs

Overwork worry, %overeating and
lack of exercise and sleep are RESPONSE
BILE for much kidney trouble. If your
back aches and the kidneys seem weak,
rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
]. f. Wills, 31S Fourth st, Douglas,
Wyo., says: 81 had an attack of kid
ney trouble last fall and almost before
l knew it, l was practically past going.
Heavy lifting and straining brought on
the complaint. My back ached con-
stantly, especially over my kidneys. The
kidney secretions passed too freely and
j felt run down and miserable. Doan's
Kidney Pills had been recommended so
highly around here that 1 got a box.
They cured me and 1 have felt fine
ever since"
Price, Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Wills had. Foster-Millburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1918-10-17
FOOT RULES IN OUR ARMY.
Advice Which May Be of Value to the
General Public.

M better advice to the public a be
given In reference to the care of their
feet than is embodied in u Army Nun
ual Of Military Hygiene. Which. of
course, is not in general circulation.
The points particularly emphasized
may be paraphrased as follows:
Wear a shoe wide enough and
straight enough on the inner margin to
give the toes space for their proper po-
sition.
The best treatment of bunlons will
be found in removing the pressure over
the affected joint. This can only be
done by supplying a properly fitted
shoe.
To relieve ingrowing nails they should
be cut squarely across M not round
ed. Scrape the nail thin on the top and
insert a pledget of cotton under the
edge.
For corns use properly fitted shoes
Remove corns or ~callouses only when
they are a source of pain and irrita.
ton.
lave Mt least two pairs of well fitted
, 1918-10-17
RESPECT TO
FLAG.

The United States military regula-
lions and other rulings give well defin-
ed statements as to the respect to be
of these follow
When the colors are passing, the
spectator, If n man, should halt if walk
ing, arise and uncover if sitting, old
ing the head-dress opposite h left
shoulder with his right hand if bare
headed, he should salute with the right
hand. A woman should stand at at
tention as the flag passes by.
flag staff it is not ordinarily saluted
with the hand.
Used in decoration, the flag should
not be festooned or draped, but hung
flat. If the flag is hung with the
stripes horizontal, the union should be
in the upper left hand corner. If hung
perpendicularly, the union should be in
the upper right corner.
When the flag is carried in parade,
or when crossed with other flags, the
Stars and Stripes should always be at
the right.
The law specifically forbids the use
of and representation of the flag in
any manner in connection with mer-
chandise for sale.
The flag should I've raised mt sunrise
and lowered mt sunset. 1t should not
lie displayed on stormy days, or, except
when under fire of the enemy. left out
over night. Although there is no au
thoritative ruling hich compels civil
ans to lower the flag at shutdown. good
taste should impel them to follow the
traditions of the army and navy in this
shutdown ceremonial. Primarily the
flag is something to he guarded and
treasured and so tradition holds that
il shall not he menaced by the dark
ness. To leave the flag out at night,
unattended. is regarded by some ms
proof of shiftlessncSS or at least of
carelessness
On Memorial day the flag hould he
displayed at half-maSt from sunrise un-
u noon. anu hl tHe p3rk from noon un-
til sunset. 1t should. on being retired,
never he allowed to touch the ground
When THE Star Spangled Banner
is played or sung. all present should
stand. uncover. face, towards the music
and remain standing. in silence. until
the music ceases Applause nj the on
clusion of The Sta Spangled Banner
is out of place.
Worn-out and useless flags should be
destroyed. preferably by burning.
a flag torn or frayed by h wind
and weather should not again he hoist
ed until it has been repaired. This is a
, 1918-10-17

Department of the Interior. Z. S.
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September p, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Carleton
S. Elmes, of Dixon. Wyoming, who. on
Sept. %. 1911. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. 07S37. for SWA SEA, SEA
SWH. See. s: NJ NWH. Section II,
Township II ". Range 80 w. 9th Prin.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three-Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before C.. X. Watson. Clerk of the
District Court, ut Rawlins, Wyoming,
on the 30th day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Will
liam A. Daniels, Leonard NJ. Beavers,
Milford Montgomery. all of Dixon.
Wyoming, and John st. A. Boyer of
Slavery. Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Sept. 26, 1879
, 1918-10-17
Notice for Publication.

A
Department of the Interior. u. s..
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William
II. D'Esterre, of Encampment, Wyom-
ing. who, On March 23, 1910, made Des-
ert Land Entry, Serial No. 05935 for
81 NWH VIZ SWA, Sec. IA, Eh
NEA, Eh sen. Section ID, Township
IA N. Range S3 W.. 9Th Prin. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. Milton
E~nglehart, u. s. Commissioner, at En-
campment, Wyoming, on the 2Sth day
of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nancy
Peryam, Joseph Peryam, Eva f.. Led
better, and Wesley c. Ledbetter, all of
Encampment, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Sept. 26, 1919
, 1918-10-17
HUN KULTUR AT CAREYHURsT.

Fritz J. Wiedeke of Careyhurst,
wyoming, is n subject of the Kaiser of
Germany. the beast of Berlin,
Robert ID. Carey of Careyhurst,
Wyoming. is a candidate for the office
of governor of Wyoming.
Fritz j. Wiedeke of ~Careyhurst
Wyoming, is the confidential clerk.
adviser. intimate associate, of Robert
d. Carey of Careyhuret, Wyoming.
He ives at the home of Robert ID.
Carey.
He handles the correspondence of
Robert d.. Carey.
He is the repository of the confidence.
the associate in the intimate affairs, of
Robert u. Carey.
He is i'll II position insidiously and
constantly to influence Robert ID.
Carey:
Robert ID. Carey knows of the origin.
character. training IN allegiance of
Fritz j. Wiedeke.
He knows that he is a native of Ger
many.
nv hlloWs lHht NE IL an dllpD enemy
of the United States.
He knows hat he claimed and OBJ
tained exemption from thed draft on the
ground that he was IA subject of the
Emperor of Germany.
He knows that when Wiedeke, living
under II enjoying the protection Of
the United States but retaining his al
legiance to the Emperor of Germany
who was attempting to distroy that
government, claimed and obtained ex-
emption from the draft by confessing
his allegiance to the Emperor Of Germ
any, that it was necessary for an Amer
lean citizen-a Wyoming Patriotic
fill the gap in the firing line which
Wiedeke should have filled and to pre-
sent his breast to Hun bullets and Hun
steel in protection of the American
government, the while Wiedeke skulk-
ed at home. the home of Robert ID.
Carey, protected by, but unwilling to
fight for that government.
Robert ID. Carey knows these things.
and yet, fostering this alien enemy,
this rnregenerate offspring of Hunland
this subject of the beast of Berlin. as
confident, advisor and intimate asso-
ciate, he aspires to the governorship OF
Wyoming and asks the patriotic citi-
zenship of this ~state--of Wyoming
which has sent fourteen thousand of
its sons to crush German kulturr that
American liberty may Lively their
votes to indorse his aspiration.
How ~sardonic, under the circum-
stances, must be the secret smile Of
wiedeke. the alien enemy. the draft
evader. the subject of the kaiser, who
SO fondly is cherished at Careyhurst!
THINK 1T DER!
Political Advertisement.
, 1918-10-17
A. J. Roster
Attorney-At-Law.
Rawlins, Wyo
A.. ]. Roster

Ferry went out to the. Sanger ranch
for several weeks, having u contract
for considerable ditch and flume work
for Mr.. Sanger.
Last Sunday the school, churches. sa-
looms and all other public places were
closed by order of the state board of
health. DIR. Burke enforced the ruling
at once and Encampment has been ex-
ceedingly quiet and peaceful this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ludwick, for
mer old-time residents of Encampment,
stopped in town IA few days recently
and visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. De-
laney. They were enroute to Ohio,
where they expect to locate perma-
nently.
Miss Edith Dunbar received the sad
news last week that her grandmother,
who lived in Kirksvilie. No. had pass
ed into !he Great Beyond a few days
before. Mrs. Dunbar, who went from
here to be with her mother during her
last days on earth, has accompanied
her sister back to Casper, where Mrs.
Dunbar expects to remain during this
winter. The entire population are one
in sympathy with the family i'll their
hour of trial, and also regret that Mrs.
anbar does not see fit to return to
her Encampment home.
, 1918-10-17

Mrs. Harry Hunter was a city visi-
tor Tuesday.
Ben X. Baslore made a business trip
to Saratoga last Tuesday. ~
The oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Rose was reported as being quite
ill Tuesday.
The Royal Neighbors held their Gus
tomary business meeting at the lodge
rooms last Thursday.
Messrs. Joe Smith and Toe Cplleton
made a business trip to Rawlins this
week, returning home Tuesday.
Miss Ada Cunningham of Riverside
is now leaving the board to do relief
work in the local telephone office.
Soren ]. Sorensen came down Mon
day from his mine neal Rambler. to
the war news and get a load of
supplies.
Mrs. Jim Anderson made. a trip to
Laramie last week and since coming
home has been confined to her bed with
a hard case of lagrippe.
The doctor has been called to the
Parkison ranch several times this week
to attend Wiley Boyd, Who is reported
to be suffering IRON Influenza.
Mr.. and Airs. w. G.. Ledbetter return
ed from Denver on Monday, where they
were called on account of the illness of
their granddaughter. Miss Evelyn Ames.
Donald Rankin, Aubrey Huston and
Jim Corum are all 81 ending a few days
vacation ut home, as a result of the
temporary closing of the school at Lar
annie.
There was no Red Cross meeting this
week. owing % the ban placed upon all
public gatherings. If the epidemic per-
mfrs. a & meeting Will lie held OH We'd
nesday, October -. for election of Off
GERS.
, 1918-10-17
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
September p. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry ID.
Hackmaster. of Battle Creek, Colorado.
who, on June 8, 1914. made Homestead
Entry. Serial Nc. 01175S, for Lots / and
2, 81 NWH SWH, Sh NEH SW.4,
Sec. II; Lot Z. SEA NEH SEA, Sec
ton IS, Township II N, Range SO W.,
9th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the, land
above described, before w. Milton En-
glehart, U. S. Commissioner. at En-
campment, Wyoming, on the Both day
of October 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses r. E.
Deming. Glen III. Hackmaster, III. r.
Temple, and A. AleXanderson, all of
Battle Creek, Colorado.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Sept. 26)
, 1918-10-17
+. Red Cross

Our thanks to Mrs. ~Schoonjans for a
donation of $500.
"a
Gleanings amounting to $6.93 were
handed in this week by Lon Reynolds.
ficers of the Red Cross is Wednesday,
October 23, but the meeting will be
postponed until "a later date.
, 1918-10-17

Local train service has been rather
uncertain the past few days, due partly
t scarcity of coal. Mondays train
Vas cancelled and did not leave the
Walcott yards because of no feul.
Owing to stock shipments and other
causes the trains have been more OF
less off schedule throughout the week.
, 1918-10-17

shoes for constant use N smooth
stockings as free from holes and darn
ipgs as possible.
After u long walk wash the feet. dust
with foot powder and put on clean
stockings and shoes, but do not soak
the feet In cold water.
Foot powder shaken into the socks or
busted over the feet will help prevent
bllsiers.
Wooden stockings will absorb perspi-
ration. Those who are on their feet
very much should harden them by APP
plying foo powder and bathing the
feet frequently In cold water.
The correction of fat foot may re-
quire a long period and can be aided
by furnishing a broad and well shaped
shoe. taking care that the foot is
strengthened by proper exercises and
not overloaded.
DO not toe out but walk with the
inner margins of the feet parallel so
that the weight Of the body will be
thrown on the outer OF stronger part OF
the foot.-Kathleen Hills in Leslie's.
, 1918-10-17

The county commissioners are adver-
Using for bids for the construction of a
steel span bridge across Snake riger.
new bridge will be located about
three miles east of the town of Dixon.
, 1918-10-17

TO THE VOTERS OF CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING:
Having received the nomination on the Democratic ticket for
County Clerk of Carbon County ut the recent Primary Election, have
accepted the nomination and desire to thank those who favored my can
sdilacy. H ai.
aW IL elected. | shall try in every way to faithfully, honestly and
efficiently perform the duties of that office to the best Of nv ability
and promise courteous treatment to all. together with IN economical adj
ministration for the benefit of the taxpayers.
l was born in this County December 10, 1894, and have lived
promise you that you will have no reason to regret the same.
SAM VEY
, 1918-10-17
regulation of both the army and navy,
and should be followed by all citizens.
Saratoga Chips

FOR SALE.-A No. 1 milk cow, part
Jersey. viii be fresh within a few
days. Inquire of L. d. Peck, Sara
toga.
, 1918-10-17

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards, business cards. etc.
, 1918-10-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return thanks to the
many kind friends who so willingly as
sisted us and extended sympathy and
coincidence during our recent bereave-
ment. and especially Mr.. s. G. Hunter
for his kindly acts and generous assis-
lance. (Signed)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Priquet
and Family,
William ]. Schenck,
Chester G. Schenck.
rho O., 90 .ad-,,. e.. co IN
, 1918-10-17

OIL land locators are reminded that
the necessary blanks for location and
valuation purposes can be obtained at
The Sun office.
, 1918-10-17

Democratic Candidate for County Assessor.
Has been a resident of Carbon County for twenty years, being
employed by the Union Paifc Railway in office work at the Rawins
EXPRESS and baggage office for five years. and then engaging in the
transfer and coal business and freighthg to the mining and oil fields
for about thirteen years. At the present time engaged in farming o a
small place adjacent to Rawlins.
and fair service. Your support at the general election, November D,
1918, will be greatly appreciated.
$685. Respectfully,
C. A. CONYERS.
, 1918-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd and Art
, 1918-10-17

The Sun to an, address for $3.50
per year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-11

used women and girls as screens for
soldiers in battle? Does he know that
German soldiers thrust their bayonets
into little boys and girls in conquered
territory? Did he ever read Of the
German soldiers mailing Canadian
troops to doors? Does he know there
is no outrage but what the kaiSer's
men have committed? These are not
newspaper reports, but government
statements from officials like Ambas-
sador Gerard, or citizens like Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills. If Mr.. Yanke
has read nothing of the kind this
office will be glad to send him the
literature. Does he want to believe?
wrong is wrong and right is right.
The autocratic German government
has preached a relentless war and is
now doing the worst it can do. It has
brought the hate Of the world upon
it. Of course the word kaiser has
come largely to mean not only the
ruler but his war lords. Mr.. Yanke
should read some Of the atrocities
committed by Germany and he would
then fully realize that the kaiser is in
league with Old Nick if any man ever
was. Mr.. Yanke is living in fog.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-11
205 West Church street.
Evansville, Wis.

A short time ago you published, at
the request of Mrs. e. Aug Runge, a
statement from a French writer, Civ
ing his reason why the German Ian
guage should be taught in schools of
other countries. I ask you in fairness
to publish today q statement from a
German writer on the same subject.
Mrs. Runge did not tell Us who the
Frenchman was, or when the article
was written, whether before the War
or after it began. The following was
written by Wilhelm Hubbe-Schleiden,
a noted German traveller, student and
writer on German colonization, and
was published in the Pan-German Cen
tral Organ in January, 1903:
1t is therefore the duty OF every
ore who loves language TO see
that the future language spoken
in America shall be German. 1t
is of the highest Importance to
keep the German language in
America, to establish German uni
versities, to improve the schools,
introduce German newspapers, and
to see that all American uniVer-
sity German professors are more
capable than their English speak
ing colleagues, and make their in
fIuence felt unmistakenIy on
thought, science and literature.