davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-01-04
|. ]. PALDA SUES.
UPTON BROTHERS

VI IUu uIIUtlllIIU
I Minot, N. D., Jan. 3.-Suit for
$4,000 damages was instituted
late yesterday by L. ]. Palda. an
attorney Of this city, against F. C.
Upton and A. Upton. brothers, who
own the Minot Motor Sales COM
pany. The suit is the outgrowth Of
trouble which originated at the time
Of the sensational raids on blind
pigs and disorderly houses here last
May.
The Uptons were deputized by the
Attorney General Langer's forces
and seized control Of the Northern
Telephone company switchboard
during the period Of the raids. Mr..
Palda as attorney for the telephone
company, is alleged to have appear
ed at the telephone offices and de-
manded the Uptons to leave the
place and at the same time. accord
ing to warrant latter issued, -four
! ished a revolver. The warrant was
sworn to by F. c. Upton. who charg-
ed assault with intent to do bodily
, harm. Palda was held to the dis
trict court, but was discharged ON a
writ of habeas corpus before Judge
X. e. Leighton of this city.
J F. C. Upton, one Of the defend
ants. is now in France, where he is
assembling tractors purchased from
the firm he represents by the French
government.
There will be evening services at
the First Presbyterian Church in
this city on Sunday. Jan. 6, at 1880
p. m. Everybody is cordially invit-
| ed to be present. Rev. E. Gil
christ, pastor.
Hon. Staale Hendrickson of Co.
teau has won the automobile In the
| contest recently conducted by the
Grand Forks Herald, and his friends
all over this section of the state are
| congratulating him. Staale put In
| lot of hard work for about two
months getting subscriptions for
this paper, and in spite of the fact
that there were many other good
| men in the contest, Mr.. Hendrick-
son came out in the lead with quite
bit to spare. The machine is an
1915 Overland Model 80.
Sam Berg, who for several years
resided On the old Skow farm few
miles east Of Bowbells. but who ID
now living on his farm in Dimond
township. drove to this city on Mon
day last to get his questionable
filled out and filed, and then paid
this Office very pleasant visit.
| While conversing on various sub
jects Sam drew our attention to the
fact that the soil in the hills ooun-
try was ten times over more pro-
ductive than it was on the fats, and
told us that he was ready and will
ing to prove this assertion to any,
one who did not believe him. He
says it takes dry years like the ono
just past to show the real value Of
the land in the hills, and called our.
attention to the fact that his wheat
during the past season averaged
over Is bushels to the acre. All
other land in the hills that was
worked right and was seeded In
time did just as we'll. The reason
for this, Sam says, is that the black
rich loan in the hills land is several
feet deep. while the land on the
flats is covered with only q few
inches of black loan and then
comes the hard pan through which
no moisture can go through either
up or down. Since his experiences
of the past season. Sam 10 ready to
stick to the hills country for good.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-01-04

The ladies aid Of the M. E. church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Ole
Frosaker on Thursday, Jan. 10th at
the usual hour.
VIM. Stromberg moved last week
from the Anderson residence near
the feed mill to the Schudar resi-
dence which was recently vacated
by the M. F. Jelinek family.
VIM. Carter, son of Judge and
Mrs. F. F. Carter of this city, left
last Tuesday for Grand Forks where
he will continue his study of medi-
cine at the state university. He
had been spending his holiday va
cation here as guest at the home of
his parents.
A letter was received the fore
part Of the week advising US that
States Attorney H. A. Hanson had
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis on Saturday of last week,
that such operation was successful,
and that if no complications set in
he would be out of the hospital in
very short time. The Hanson
family is visiting at their old home
at Fergus Falls, Minn., and Mr..
Hanson underwent the operation in
one Of the hospitals in that city.
In another space in this issue Of
The Tribune appears a notice call
ing for the annual meeting of the
Bowbells National Farm Loan Asso-
citation at the court house in this
city at two o'clock in the afternoon
on Jan. 8th. All the officers and
all members of the association will
be present and all those who have
tions for loans may obtain any in
formation they desire at this meet
ing.
Our old friend Peter X. PETER
son, formerly of southeast of the
city, but who moved from here sew
eral years ago, and has been spend
ing the past year or more at Elk
horn, Iowa, writes us that he Is
moving back to his former stamping
grounds at Junction City. Ore. Mr..
Peterson recently sold his farm
here to VIM. Quanbeck, so evident
>ly does not intend to return to
Burke county to live.
Sheriff w. C. Heath returned on
Thursday Of last week from west
OF Edmonton, Alta. where he spent
several days on official business,
and tells us that the weather here
is just like summer compared with
what it was at Edmonton during
his stay there. The government
thermometer at Edmonton register
cd 48 below one day last week, and
Mr.. Heath was told that 1t had been
down as low as SO during recent
cold spell. He found that very few
people there wore .iiovershoes, but
that those who were compelled to
spend time outdoors during the cold
spells all wore moccasins. Even
all the school girls wore this kind
of footwear. Mr.. Heath also no.
ticed number of moose and other
big game On the trucks at the var
ious stations which had been
brought down from the north by
hunters, and being an old time big
game hunter himself. he no doubt
would have staid and did some
hunting himself if he mad not been
out on official business.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-01-04

In the last issue Of The Tribune
there appeared under the head of
Digest of Late N. D. News" an
item in regard to the highest priced
Scotch-bred Shorthorn COW ever sold
in America which was purchased by
B.. w. Aylor of Grandin, N. D. Mr..
Aylor paid the record price Of
$4,000 for the COW with heifer
calf at her side. Since the item
was published it has come to our
attention that Mr.. Aylor is the same
man from whom Jim Uglum of west
of town purchased a prize shorthorn
bull recently, and paid for same the
highest price paid for any bull OF
the same breed at that sale. Mr..
Aylor is man that wants the best
in cattle no matter what the cost,
and always has it. He realizes
that the best is none too good in
breeding stock, and Mr.. Uglum is
pretty much of the same opinion.
The animal purchased from Mr..
Aylor by Mr.. Uglum is still in Burke
county. on Mr.. Uglum's farm, and
we doubt If q better bred Shorthorn
could be found in the state. 1t is
men like Mr.. Uglum that build up
the quality of the: dairy herds Of a
community, and we can consider
ourselves very fortunate in having
q man like him in Burke county.
A. Ward returned last week from
Stavely, Alta, where he wokred at
the carpenter trade since last June,
and intends to spend the winter
with his family in Bowbells. With
him came his son-in-law, w. A..
Scott and wife and baby, who after;
visiting here until Saturday Of last
week left for the state of Virginia
to spend a time in visiting with rel
etives. The SCOTS were accompan-
led as far as st. Paul by Garland
Aakers, who goes to Kansas City
to enter an auto school as student.
Mr.. Ward last spring filed on a
homestead some distance northeast
Of North Battleford, sask., but was
given q leave Of absence until next
May. He intends to go out there
next spring and put up some build
ings, and then il possible secure
another leave Of absence so he
might put in another summer work.
ing at the carpenter trade at stave-
ly. He says that from June until
the day he returned to. Bowbells he
lost only five days.; but 1t would not
have been necessary for him to
lose any time at all had he desired
to work all the time. He used
three Of these days in attending al
fair. at Calgary, and visited during
the other two days. Even the cold
weather during the past month did.
not keep the carpenters from work
Ing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-01-04

VIM. Carter, son Of Judge and
Mrs. F. F. Carter of this city. left
last Tuesday for Grand Forks where
he will continue his study of medi-
cine at the state university. He
had been spending his holiday va
cation here as guest at the home of
his parents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
4ms Der stahtbaae.

an Gteae bon S. 9. Oooiom Der
als Sliiiltent=S taotanmalt reiignierte.
muroe 81. s. S1gram ernannt. Sin
Die 9obrune oes arteliihen8 rltnnens
I'M grafenrioge Barf muroen Sill.
SS5.75 6emiaigt. ga oas @ar Me.
creation 8oaro bereits ei1en Cell be.
Sablt bat, miro Dies Elm iebr foit-
fpieliger Drummer neroen. Die mo.
hent1ide 2obnliite belanft iid aul
$5,017.20 unb Die 8aarenre1nun-
gen betragen $S,401.4 40. ~Mit Ser
@merican Snbemnitp Company pi1r-
Be Elm Gergleih abgeibloiien. Sic
aompagnie batte fit Ole aontrafto-
rem, oie 0enper gouIeparo pfloltcr.
ten, I'M 8etrage bon $4,000 8iirg.
idaft geleiitet, Dab iie Die StraRe
flint Sabre lang in Sronung balten.
Die Mrbeit mar m~inbernertig nnh
&eparaturen purben notmenbie. Dir
&ortraftoren meigerten iid, bieielben
aus5ufiibren nno Die &ompaenia
muBte bafiir %mlffommen. sic iheint
iid aber aud mioeripenitig ge5eist
ST bobenb oenn Die Staot CAB lid
ban1it 6ufrieoen, $500 meniger al
nebmer, alio $4,000. Die Yilaltc-
rllne bon Sit Commerce StraBe
muroe entgegengenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
6reit Yredt fdr seras:: 9ienaag sen 10. Moutulber 1918.

Gbea bat iid Dor pielen Sabretl l6on
Elm biibides 8obnbaus erbout, oas
er nit ieine1n Sobn uno oellen So
mile teilt. Die Sorm umfoBt 1870
gfer uno bat 5tpei @alierfronten,
cine OFT Der Guadalupe, oie anoere
am Greet; oie 2onoltroBe idneioet
tie IN 5mei Seile. Serr Chef, Ser
bon briiben FER Sefouom (2anomirt
it, er mar Snipeftor auf einent Slit
tergut) balt feline 6arm, feline Sci
Der uno fem @ieb IN ifollIter Orb
nlrrg;; ntan liebt fofort, oaB nit
&enntnis uno Sleib g~eor6eitet mtra.
Sn 5rau gbeu, oie uns freunolicblt
GUM Mittagelieu einluo, Iernten mir
cine edt oeuti6e 6rau fennen, nit gu
tenn Geritanonis fir o1e Sagesfra-
gen. Sic lit cine geborene Sahra
uno ermdbnen mohte id, oaB lire
Mutter oos critic in Borne geborere
Sinh mar. Na6 otfgebobenem MabG,
bas por5iigli6 5libereitet ollsge5eid=
net mlttbete, ~plalloerten mir nod Elm
Stiino6en ltno Damn perabi6ieoeten
mir uns bon Ben rel5enoen 2elt,n
nit pieleln 9anf in Dem 9epubtlein.
felt LANCER, LANCER Belt enolih mic
Der einma1 einen TIT ieoer 9e5iebun1
bof)it genaBreider Sag perlebt 5u
babett.
SSs,t Borne nerhlieben llns nod 5tpei
Stunbeu, sic mir auf oie 8eiidt;s
gurg Ser Staot uno oes prdhtiger
@obnlises oes &errn &roufosfp ber-
manoten uno Damn ging's nit oenn
9nmpfroB tpieber beimpGrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

&aruepals Die BON San alltonio oer-
langte ariegs Sparmarfen : Quote
BEL meitem iiberidrieben miro.
Das Note &rel5 bat fitr Die
llnterbaltlng ser Mitglieoer oes Sd
riier Spntpbonie Sr6eIters umtni-
ienoe 8orbereitungen getroffen
Mebrere Insfabrten nod zen Slug.
5eloerlt uno Militdrlagern 1ino ges
plant. Das &on5ert, oeiien Heiners
trag Dem Hoten &re15 5uflieBeft
miro, fir6et, ME mir idon mitgeteilt,
ON 26. .. Mts., abenos 5 ltbr, i'm
0taieltic Sbeater itott.
= @eibnad)tspafete fir bic il
8ranfrei6 ftebenoen Solontelt per
Sen bis gum 80. Nobember beim So
ten &reu5 a%llgenommen. Gltern uno
s%lngeb0rige, melbe bon Den inGnrop1
beftnoliden Soloaten nod feia
u2obel", obne meldes oie Yofete
ni6t abgeididt meroen fonnen, em=
pfaltgen baben, fonnen bonn 81. so.
oe1lber an MpplifatIonen benin Eo-
ten &reu5 einreiben. Sic miiiien
babel Sic eioesitattli6e Seriihernng
abgeben, oaB iie nod fein Babel"
hefomnen mo nod fem Yafet abge=
i6ift baben. SHE Senonngen mill
fen bis sl1nt 30. N%opetnber beim So
ten @relts eitdeIiefert lein.
Oie bon Gan Mntonio fir cen
y&ar 8orf" 6onb perlangte Quote
BON $4,000 lit nod ben letten
Mitteilungen INT $4,000 iiber5eid)-
net porben.
: 8eorc CORES, ser ON Sams-
tog nad)mittng bon einem @mtomo-
bill iiberfabren muroe, lit an ben err
littanen G~erleaungen i'm Staotboipi.
tol geitorben. Ser 18iabrige gbaui-
fellr @eo. 8. Cham, Der Den l1nfoG
berbeifiibrte, lit iest gesen Steaung
pom 9iirgidaft aus Ser Soft entlai-
len.
Die u5ooo Administration"
mad)t befannt, baB oie Groceries crit
bonn /. SeScm6er an A Bfunb 3lider
pro Eeripn uerfaufen biirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
u CT.

Sir beute abeno nm s ltbr lit
cine Geriammlung Der Steuer5abler
ans Dem Gountp na6 Der &anoelS.
TANNER einberufen moroer, in ser
Stelluilg gegen Die foloiiale Cribs,
bung oes 4lieBments nm % Millio-
men Dollars genommen neroen fol-.
IuguIt @riam, Ser Die 8eriammlung
einberufen bat, teilt nit, oaB gour,-
tpridter 9auis Dem giirgerfomtte
ieiner5eit Die gerliberling gegebel
babe, oaB Die Gate auf 55c feltgeleat
merben ipiiroe. 5rotoem puroe bic
ielbe auf SIC firiert, obre oaB oas
Siirgerfomite bisber bierpon offi5iea
in aenntnis geiest moroen mare. Die
@~eriammlung miro mabrideiiiIid)
itarf beiuft meroen, oa i'm gan5eil
Gountp cine aagemeine gntriiltiln1
gegen oas 8orgeben oes 8oaro OF
GQuali5ation berrfht.
= Sros Prohibitions uno Baum
5onen=@eies eridienen am Montag
pormittag flint Der Trunfenbeit an
Jeflagte WGnner Dor Dem Yoli5ei-
rihter, BON benen Der cine nit SIS,
Die bier anoern nit ie $40 beltrait
rpuroen. 9rei Iiioerlide 5rauen5int-
mer erbielten cine @eloltrofe bon ie
$25 5uoiftiert.
Ser friihere Nloermon 8ories
4. Srotun erbielt am Montage elm
S%elegranm. it Dem ibm oie betrii.
benoe Wtitteillin9 gernad]t mltroe,
Dab iein Sobm Der Yremier 2ellt.
nont Gories g. 8romn illn., arl IA.
September III Sranfreid in oeriel-
ben Shlaft gefalen lit, IN melder
auh Der aorporal Irmiiteoo uno Der
Sergeant Mpplembite inns 2eben fa,
men. 2eutnant 8romn mar 81 Sab,
re aft, batte Die Sdnlen in San Mn-
tonic iotpie oas Mderbau- nno &c.
merbesG ollege in grpan beiudJt unS
pdbrenb Der letten fiinf Sabre in
Gbicago gemobnt.
Sdntfilfltd)ef Slll9fqoeffef,
pelde auf ben @piationsfeloern in
Den Ser. Staaten inltrutert peroen,
lit anbeim geItent iporoen, entneoer
iofort nod @auie 5uriif5ufebren ooer
ibren Surius gu pollenoen uno oaS
GffiSier8 . Gramen al MADDEN.
= 9as NIT Dem 8erfauf Der
| &riegs Sparmorfen betraute $50.
mite trifft iest Die letten @rranec-
ments fiir Den om %. B. 0tts. begiu.
nenoen &arnepal. Ser @ortbonl
Cirrus bot feline Nitmirfung Sugc-
iugt nno miro Dem aomite 6ie noti-
gen 3elte unb art6ere Sadem CUR
@erfigung itelen. gs miro ertpar.
tet, oaB ourd Die 8eranltaltung oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

SAINT ariess.S% parmarten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

Cotton.

00ttDn.
Gan antonio, beute 2Sh Gents.
@alpeIton. eeitern 80 Gents.
Gpttoniamen- Trobnfte.
San antonio, 10. Nopember, 1915
Brine grube Cotton Geeb Oil. $1.31.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
&erfanglid).

-. Sd la9e SbnenL 6rou d
%reftor, Die 5rau Snipettor lit cine
aon5 iolife 8erionl Neulid) wolta
tie mid our6aus oabin brin9eft, oaB
id iiber Sic etwns Sdlehtes iagel"
o@ie bat lie benn oos o%nqefar.
gen2"
Sic meinte, id) loae ibr pertrau-
lid mitteilen, mas i'd eigentlidl iibtr
Sic oenfe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
Gottoniamen Trobnfte
6arm.Yruonfte.
8emlie.

Gan gntonio, 10. Nopentber, 1915.
aartoffeln, Sal, 1925.
SiiBfartoffeln, Pam. $4.75.
3lpiebeln, California &bite. $500;
California gellofp, $4.25.
Somaten. Gal, $3.50.
gobneu. COLORADO. Yinto. pei Bin.
1915; California 8opous, per cpt.
$1,000; 8iufs, $500; Gina, $t450;
@anp. S14.00; @ladepes, 5000.
Stride Striug Beans, $3.50 II. 1915.
Gubf. 1925 uno $3.50 per 100 Yfo.
@riiner Gfeffer, $500 per BuI6el.
8abiesheu, SOC per Skh. Sitnoel.
Wecrretttos Wuraein per Rib. ieAa
@urfen, 90e per $50.
@rbieu, Der fleiner Crate. $500.
8eeteu. $3.50 pet 100 Yfuno.
aopfialat. $500 ulb 1925 per Crate
Eetcriilie. SOC per Sbb. s8iinsel.
Rfiriihe. $1.65 uno $1.75 per Crate,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
WDrtb Mmsetger''
AT perfaufen.

Cine ieltene @elegenbeit fir eintn
oelitiden Reoafteur ODER Sdriftieser
Den Sort @ortb an5eiger iofort bill
lig 5u iibernebmen. 2iberale In5ei-
gefunoidlaft uno cin5ige oelltid-ipro-
dige 3eitung in gtoro-8eras.
aoreiie: SOrt @ortb Gnseiser So.
Sort @urtg, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
II 4 <
I.ckaiies
@abrideinlidles @etter.

Sir Son Illtpnio uno l1meegenb,
&lar nlo m1rnler beute obeno, mor-
gen unbribeinlib flar. 2eidter Sii6=
MIND. Semperatlr 56-58.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

@eIbe Bnr3eln, $500 per 100 Rfo.
gierpflnn5en, $3.50 per BufGel.
8itben, $500 Der 100 Ifunb.
Sauafb, $3.50 per guIhel.
Gnntelonpes, 81 so.
Gpinut, $1.75 per 9amper.
Crime grbien. $500 per Oanlpet
SelIerie. COLORADO. 90e rno $500 Ser
Iieh.Narft.
Gan S~ntonio, 10. gopember, 191S.--
Riibe, 1925 bis $7.75.
&dlber, $3.50 bis $t2.10.
Odbien, $3.50 bis $3.50.
S6tpeine. $14.00 bis $t7.S5.
ct. 2olis, 10. 9opember, t9iS.
8inopieh, 9erassOd ie $40 biz $tS.
Sdapeine, $14.50 Bis $17.60.
Tele.
gBolf unO Studs -. -. 40 gts.
Nneoras3iegen. per gfb. 10 eta.
angord@ 3ieaen. beiddStat -. s cts.
9dnte.
8eial3ene S6life ........15c per BIO.
9rifne Sdlte ........s. 12c per Bfo.
arodene Sdiite zoe Der Bfb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19

Rips Transfer & Storage Co. be.
iorgt ltm5ieben, 2asern, @sridliden,
Ginpafen, Seppidj-3 einisen. Office
Gil g. Gberrb st.; Sci. Gr. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-19
Seirateu = @ebnrten - sobesfaae
9eiraten:

9eiraten:
Saeob 81. Gras uno Soa &ooie.
Capt. George 6. griffin unb Gil
liam 8uppe.
5lopo q. 8ropn unb Sttilie ..
Miiaer.
9bonas M. Sdopansfp uno ap=
oin 6. S6neioer.
Senrp Nelion uno Sran Sreoerifa
Saroinger.
emil aroeiel uno 2i55ie 0uoer.
ltoot.
s. g. 8ed uno &atie Gotbe.
Sobn sc. 8erner uno Mo5eae &c.
McGolum.
@. 2arier glilberlon uno 2ouiie
&unse.
Sobn 8. Morall unb Soa Yeters.
5reoerid Sdulb nno aurelie
Shneioer.
Serbert s. gsinolano Ii. gbriitine
Maier.
0epurfeH.
2eutnant S. Carl Gdaefer uno
Srcu, ein Mdoben; 8ictor &. 2en3
uno Srau, ELM &nabe, Geo. Sbol9o-
mer uno Srau, Elm anabe, 9. 9oai-
lei uno Srau, Elm Mdohen; W.
S1umad)er uno 5rall, elm &nabe,
SEQ. 6. Bfalsgraf uno Srar. Elm
&nabe.
GooesaIle:
George S. Stuemfe, SO Sabre;
Solomon Ginger, 81 Sabre; 2ouis
9. gngelfe, 80 Sabre; 6rau Warg
DIT, 66 Sabre; Ism. 8enSel, Is
Sabre, Hidaro 6. @erner. % Sab
re; gbas. Sdleiier, 60 Sabre; drall
emma StellaS dend, so Sabre ;;8rar
90. S. Spann, IS Sabre.
&rampf-MmfaIe. .Ueit 9eginn Ell
mes ieben 6riibiabrs,~ idreibt Sroll
Sulia Simon bon Niperoale, 81,
uipuroen mir INN oas 9eben unierer
Sod)ter beiorgt, neil tie oarn regel-
maBig Die id)refliden arampfanfdne
befanl. Seitbem mir Sorni's Mlpeil-
frduter eebrauden, iino Ole &raml-
pfc peridmunben uno iie fiiblt iid
ipobl. @ir iino iebr banfbor fir oas
Slid, mel6es oieies Seilmittel in
uniere Samilie gebradt bat" Sor1i's
sllpenfrduter bringt Sen Sonnen-
idein Der @eiunobeit ms &aus, IN
Dem es llnmobliein pertreibt uno
aranfbeiten BELT. 9auienoe babea
feline beilfraftigen gigenidaften be-
5eugt. @s lift nidt in apotbefen I'll
BADEN, ionoern miro burf beionoere
4senten geliefert. 3aIs fem @lpen-
frduter @aent in Der Na6barl6afi
lit, menbe man iid an Or. Beter
Sabrnep & Cons 60, 250t @aih-
ington glbo., Chicago, 81. (@n3.)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20

FOR SALE-New 2IA ton truck and
full equipment. Reason for selling,
going to war. Enquire at Tuscarora
Stage Line Office.-f25.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20

mediately indicted into the service OF
his Dncle Sam. and he is today being
| transported TO the Quartermaster's
corps OF the U. S. A, stationed at Los
Angeles, California. II is safe to
/ say that Biz will now be carefully
and thoroughly introduced to an &C
quaintance with whom he has never
been on conversant terms before, and
that is our friend Mr.. Must Work
Bill has had considerable difficulty
lodging this annoying person, and on
more than one occasion his camou-
flage trail led him into the police
court here where he was continually
being lectured and thirty.dayed until
he imbibed enough of the spirit of
his duty to his family to at last hunt
for n job. But Bill had very little
success in life: everything was
against him. even the cops, who usu-
ally stand about all they can before
! taking up the flaming sword; so Bill
is seeking his place among the boys
in khaki now and we think ii safe to
predict that when he finishes a
course in the quartermaster's depart
ment he will look upon labor with n
decidedly different attitude.
Carson City is having trouble with
the alien enemy-witness the follow
ing from the Carson Appeal: "A. L.
Fedderson, who has been employed
in the offices of tire state highway
commission in this city for several
months past, last week, upon request
resigned from that department and on
Saturday evening. with his wife and
two children, departed for San Fran
cisco. Fedderson is of German par
entage and though born outside of
the empire, was educated in Germany
and for a year served in the kaiser's
army. After coming to the United
States, following several years res
idence in Mexico, he took out his first
papers, but not until late date. He
was registered in this city as an alien
enemy. Some sympathy has been
worked up in Carson over Fodder
sons deposition from the office
where he was employed, but the APP
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20
LETTERS UNcALLEO FOR
IN ELKo PoSTOFFIcE

The following letters remain un
called for in the Elko Postoffice fol
the week ending Feb. 16. 1918:
Ladies'
Austin. Rose; Rollie. Mrs. NJ.
Stack, Mrs NJ. E; Ward. Mrs. II.
Gentlemen
Bailey, Ed b.; Booth, Alfred;
Geerts. Frank; Hull, Wesley 81;
Levy, L. A; Needham, Geo. r.; Par
rent. S; Scarle. c. A; Zine, G.
When calling for the above please
mention advertised" and pay one
cent for advertising.
POSTMASTER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20

derson was an engineer. expert
draughtsman and photographer. and
undoubtedly a man of talent, but was
saturated with German system and
love OF the kaiser. While in San
Francisco he was employed for sew
eral months by public service corpo-
rations and on coming to Carson he
on several occasions exhibited copies
OF drawings and photographs OF
their plants. How many of these
may have been sent to Germany is
an enigma"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20
THE wHITEsIoEs DENTAL co.

A little more
quaIity fer a lit
tie less money.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20

Misses Mae MeNamara and muriel
Littlefield are taking pritate lessons
In Spanish from Prof. T. NJ. Moe.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20

L. q. Clark left today for San
Francisco on No. 10 to enjoy short
visit with his family. who are spend
Ing the winter there.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20

-a Enroll Armstrong returned to Salt
Lake City this morning. Mrs. Arm
strong will remain here as Mr.. Arm
strong expects soon to change his
run back to this division.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-20

An action for divorce was filed In
tho district court this morning by
Curler a Castle az attorneys for the
plaintiff, entitled Eva Child Brown
Us Claude Chas. Brown, both parties
being resident of Wells, Nevada. the
esfeudant owning an interest in what
is known as the Bulls Head or Wells
Buffet there. Tho plaintiff AYERS that
Tho defendant 10 man OF a violent
and turbulent disposition, and ~ the
iacts contained in tho complaint arc
tree We would say that We Thoroughly
egrepd With her, II is alleged tina.