davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
PESQUISAS

Sc DESEA ssber cl I5radero de Conccp-
cion Ramirez. originario dc Vale de San
,iago. Gto.. de % anos de edad. triGueno; de
mediana ~cst1tura = cue-po delgado. Es hiJo
de A.ltaEracia Cruz. Hace dos amos Sc en-
contrabn en- Cotton. Cal. Sc dsrin $500 A
Ia persona que proporcioae infoTrnes cier-
tos dir;giendose a Ramon Ramirez. 81 So.
Ieona s.. San Antonio. Texas. t26p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
"BERGNER STUDIO"

Esta Fotosrafia, cstabiccida rccicntencnie
CT ci 30. 203 ". Commerce St. en- an es-
yasioso local. con magr:fica luz. tieCc aic-
ms todos los mejores y mas moderno5 ap2-
rates. y por consigu!cnte puedc haccr re-
tratos artisticos Y pcrfectos. que es 10 que
ID. sacramento desea. Sirvase haccrnos una
vista y pcdrcmcs mostrarle 10 que ofreeem0s
teniendo mucho gusto en- comp!accr!o. Sc
habla espanol. Alberto dia y nochc, incltso
los d~omingos. '-fI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

cosvr 1T ,FV~I SECrR, Las pciIas quo mandamos ucuen dos rs de. @"
C " II - - ira -bc. rs sGasbes en- um5u dc ss aHnnt"@. Mile tic
e|Sr~bnF h -womcniar. Is W gran cntTo3mieno rmo q mH"r CO.
mo- en- crane sPr que Va I'd y los Son@ dc cnerstoEnfn 81 pu"c "tcTc en- ;"
rs de ONO uSHa GRAN REBNIA De PSSCto Venue amos &c cIn'Sna Gu 80 NJ
- n~ IIrymnr de a bonGad dc l. cfGa que hacsnr~ @PorT que pagan los
liz rs ON. ,nn cts cA2 Dridmo aueI-aS GtbE6< ct los co"p9"r%
TSn41 80 DrNIrn cShrr ruTrS con @s U&QGns OfEEIA >fEtLH .AhN
Ja cnvc soanrnc SLO0 y SC Il mandamos [. o D. ABSolJ MEN IL "a 10
rwrbas yEzz surcntS para paar yeadas dc Cnt-tcninCnto ) aCr" Fuh" scr
FISuLEEGH and CO Dent 81 Chicago HI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

DESEo CoMPRAR un mostrador y IN semi
Hero para tienda De a5arrc.e5. Di-igiT5e =
J.. de la Cara. A23 San Luis 81.
CONPRAMUS. Vrndcmos y canbianoS toda
ciasc de muebEes. Dixie Furniture Company.
IL y. Flores s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
DIVERSOS

PoNGO En- coaocim;cnto dc mi Distinguish
clic1;ela. que degde CT % dc Dicicmbrc na
queaado ubicado mi Estabiccimiento en- cl NO.
1896 dc Ia Avcn;dn dc Kinney. en- dondc Sc
les sc-yiri como sicmp-c los esauisitos p'atI-
Hos al c5ti!o del Tcrrcnazo Y retrcScos n cs-
tito lie Zacatccas. MuSica dc piano ) pic
z.s nncxiccras en- for6.rafo. Camas &c rem
tn. SUI prcpictario C. cl mismo dc sicmprc.
Zcn6n Martincz.-Dailss. Texas to,
TALLER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n. Ro-
drigucz. rcpa-aci5n dc fono"rafos dc iodaS
rlssc; Y maQuiras &c coScr SINGER y 70
NOGRhFOS COLUMBIA nucyoS. EN- ABBO-
NOS; dc Scsurda nanc. al contado. MtY,
BhRATOS. los BUENAEISTA ST. San
An;oEio. Texas.
{. /. Noricga. si-sasc I'd. dcjar 81 dIrcc-
cion en- las O;;cinas dc La PRENSA y sc ie
atcrGcr.i 4 ustcd Embellishments.
81 EECESITA csrros pafa mudan=as o cac.
"a. cquipaies, liable i RCSALES: Tciei2h"
Travis ll26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

Sc NECESfTA maestro o maestro cae 20
scan 81 Certificate eel Edo. de Texas. y que
flatlen espanol. para ensehanza en- pearc-
m. escuela que nercsita un solo professor
Ocurran con eI County School Super'nten-
dent &c Fans COUNT. Marin. Tex. -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

DIsCOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tcnemoS
los Que anuncian las dcmas casas: nuestro
surtido cs tan variado como ~c%tenso. NueSo
N, con ci-iiena $3.50. Pidalos 4 J. N
FLORES v HNO.. Floresvillc. Texas. t22l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

DE Los SANTOS. A"'ate de
In Compania SINGER" de Maquinas e Co.
ser. VE%DO EN- ABONoS: maquinas para
coscr SINGER" difc-cutes %es:iloS fono-
grafos Columbia. pianos = maquinas dc es.
cribir Oliver. COMPONGc Y hA-
DUMAS DE COSER. Eerdo aGujas. arei-
tc. etc. Tengo m:iquina electrical p
CiAL para hacer "HEMSTfTCHING" ire
pulgoi !0c. yarda. Toda persona cue COM
pre- una miguina de coscr en- esta OFtClNA.
rccibiri gratis classes de hordado. Ie!etono
Travis .9;2. Oficina: 6eT Doiorosa s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

Sc VENDE MY baratos jueZo ecamar
n:ucblcs saIa y cocina. ocurran &C l \ :
D. m. a 10 Barrera st. l-1l
OJ-iTA-ARRUGAS. Magico Taiisman contra
In vcjcz: hermosea. da frescura al CUTS. qul-
tando las arrugaS por rcheides que sean.
Precio $500. Direction: Minerva Medi-
cine Co. 3061. Guadalupe St. San Anto-
MO. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
ENSENANZA

LECCIoNES DE PIANO Y CANTo a do
,nicilic. Precios convcncionaics. ESof
FEIIX FIiANO. graduado en- los Conserve
togios de Paris y Madrid. Recibe o:dencs ilc
Morales ST. Sc ha5!a frances y espahoi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

Sc VENDE un buen caballo para buggy
O.urran q 125 Victoria St l22j
la MEXICAEA. Fabr;ca dc Chocolate me-
yicano : cxpendio dc cacao. Ventas por
mayor y mcnor. Juan Oiivo. 800 SO. Lcona
s.. San Antonio. Texas. Sc despachan Or
deEcS c.. y. D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22

IMPRESORES:- 81 neccsita esauelas dc
defunciGn. gvanGes. estilo msxicaro. eScrioa
r:diendo precios y muestras n !gnacio Z.
Lo2aro. lis y. Santa Rosa Ave. San An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-22
ESTA-iO QUE I'D.
SIEMPRE IA DESEADO-

2. Q. Box 5sI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
SMlLEkGE BOOKS ON SALE
AT COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Thousand " smilcage books are
on hand at the War SAVINGS Stamp
bank and those IN charge hope that
many will bo sold during the com
Ing reunion. SmilcaEe tickets are
good at Liberty theatcrs- and tents
which have besn built and elected at
every naional army cantanmeut and
every national guard camp A book
with twenty coupons may be- had for
81 or the 100 coupon slzO for IS. 4,
A Smileage book "a book coutaih-
Ing coupons emitting the holder 90
admission and seat tickets ht LIB
erty theaters Liberty tents ana audi
,tOriums under tho mauurrWcnt OF
tho commission on training camp
activities In national army canton
ments aud national guard camps A.
these places ot entertainment at the
various camps tho soldiers viii SEQ
comedy vaudeville. concerts and lee
lures Of the very best type 1t "a
minimum entrance fee This work is
backed by the government ard comes
under the management ot oypcr-
fenced theatrical men Tho y NJ c.
A. and X. OF e.. care f0r the comfort
as well as FOR the spiritual welfare
OF the boys while SmileaFe books
are tho adnitauce 10 a military sery-
ice that is strictly entertainment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
ASKS FAIR DEAL TO
STATE FROM U, S.
Oklahoma Has Given Literally In
Men and Money To War, Yet De-
mnnds Create Crisis.

The banking and manufacturing
Interests OF Tulsa arc agreed that
this city has not been recognized in
proportion 10 the war demands
made upon 70 by tho government IN
the matter or men and money Ac-
rorH.nrly U clmpaign for suitable
appreciation I8 about to De started.
Tulsa has been called upon 60 give
"a rorrespondiuEly large quota To the
Liberty loan. tu th" Red Cross. tho
r. NJ g.. A.. thrift stamps aud other
Investments ans contributions OF
its manhood, ope Of Tho most pre-
oiou8 of an its Possessions, 10 has
given without stint 90 both the army
ana industry but so FAR has failed Go
receive anything ln the way pt COM
pcnmuou such aa army camps or
war Industries
Tho matter has been taken up by
both the Chamber of Commerce and
npabankIur Interests reprCaen nt8d uy
r. j Hartman Letters have pe'n
written 90 tho secretaries Of CONNER
rial clubs ~ the state, ana Co Harry
H. Eghie of the Employers aEs'rla-
don of oklahoma city. reEniefing
,.uuIrIrt aud 90 ls expected that
rrnuut action will result
a copy of the lottor sent 10 MT
A'2.y ii,rl. "R%shie. The BNpjoycr
Oklahoma Cltv Okla
psar Mr khhIs It must be OBJ
yiou to you that Il will be a finan-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
TULSA MONEY is PAID
FOR OKLAHOMA UNION
New Intornrhan Railway u Owned
Wholly In This city; step To-
ward "A bigger and Bcttcr city.

Another step toward Tulsa's ulu-
nato position ~ the metropolis of
tho west occurs this morning when
the first passenger car ON tho Okla
homa Union railway. connecting
Tulsa and Sapulpa, leaves Fourth
ana Main streets ut g O'Clock ON tho
regular schcdulod ruu
Costing 500 600 each cars ~ mod
crn steel construction. beautifully
fittod up, ensy. and comfortable 10
ride In, they nre the latest thing in
intorurban luxury
Connecting ms II docs tho cities
~ Tulsa. sopulpa and l>iofrr. a dis
tanco Of 30 miles, travel along this
line viii OF course become immensely
popular because of i'H great con-
VeuiDnce
Owned entirely bv Tulea business
men, and built entirely with Tulm
maney, this railway is "a unique hing
Ia the interurbau line.
No 'Promotion" Schemes.
Tho usual procedure when hund
ing an mterurban llno is that tho
parties promoting the do8l r1 out
nftsr big concessions holurrt. orc
required. and right ~ WAYS through
the cities connected Tho stock o.
then put on tho market and the road
is bonded FOR nm lt is worth Tho
stock Is generally w1tsrcd handled
by the contFructlon ruwuuuv.
usually themselves s--en0rw foua 1l.
aries paid 10 Officials and managers
USUALLY themselves out of the
bondholders money Tho orrrizrrs
soon become independent with tho
bonuses they exact from thr towns
that they touch for from t'r 200 10
100000, according 10 the sire
This IL the generallv accepted pian
NJ building On intcrurhan
When the owners concluded 10
build the oklahoma Uuion RAJ way.
they Immediately bought the snpu,ps
plant and Kiefor intc-urhRn M orN
end of A. and acquired tho q O. r.
Dne as the other end Thor t,oE
their own money ami built me sSs.
tenn without any bonus v.hltrscr aud
without tho usual grab or rake. on
Thoy built the railway alrur h.th
grade business lines AMI husHasq
methods and win op7-l'o nlour the
same hirh grade plan
Real City Builders nil n
Tulsa Is 20 DO oons-ntOaJeI That
sh9 has at the head of. thi4 grr4t
cntsfpriso men OF this iNpe "a credit
20 tho city and % distinct asset tn th,
community instead of the general
run ~ railway promoters who are
usually a great liability To tho cou.-
munily.
Tho road has been hurt auprsiv
under the man8rcment OF 7 W.
Crow, who has had charge OF con-
atruction uf the line. with v. V
Miller ns general superintendent
and W y craig ~ general agent
The owners are D. w Sinclair. =
s Co9deu, Grant e. Stohhlns. Y NJ
McFarlln ana w crow
J. 8. CNsdsn Is president of the
Cosdon ON q Refining Co OF West
Tulsa, and owner of Tho ~ story
CoSden building heing completed
here now.
= ". Sinclair a. president of tho
Exchange National bank and vice
president of tho Sinclair on COM
pany
Grant e. stebbins Is president of
the GLADYS Bell on company and
Robert MeF1rIin Is president of the
ChaWher of Commerce and president
OF the McMann oil company All are
well known Tulsa fiuanciers and Oil
producers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
INVESTIGATES DISCHARGE
OF OLD MEN IN OIL WORK

Noticeable among the cases re-
Gently called 60 the attention " the
Council OF Defense are those OF two
old but efficient employees of Tu'sa
refinery who wore discharged by "A
uedw superintendent and their places
filled hy younger men.
lulsmuch ia the oil industry Us
classcd as an essential war industry
and those men Within the draft 8ge
who are cWploycd-by by OIL companies
are often exempted or placed ln de-
ferred classification. tho situation
looks very much Ike the new super
lntendcnt IN trying 90 exempt some ~
his younger frlends by gettINg them
iht0 essential work ON thH o'hrr
hand. 81 is hard for tho old men tu
find new work and az the present
time every one is being urged 90 Stay
at work especially work des,guat led
as essential by tho government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
liberty LOAN MAY
RUN SEVEN MILLION
,,,sr. Tula's Probable Amount oi
ooota. 40 Conscription OF Wealth
a, spite of Contrary Humora.

rbat TJlsa's quota for tho fourth
ru,rrfy loan probably will be twice
a. largo as that Of any previous loan
90 tao statement made by A. V,
T'.srrort. chairman Of tho loan
rormit.eo. TO World reporter yes
,',B,r In round numbors, the
sw8lnt In which this city viii be
s.F,t 10 invest with the government
T., .tb, purchase OF Liberty bonds
ou be ABOUT 100000.
various rrpors as TO the inten-
r,n OF the government TO conscript
tfr wealth of residents Of the city
nave zone out and Il II The desire Of
tr. committee that these rumorB De
sstat rest" be said
right Aftcr Reunion.
"The fourth loan Will be inhuEur-
s,,1 a4 soon after tho reunion as II
4, convenient. probably October 2,
aud vII. not bo finished IN whirl-
mind ',upaign OF "A few days or
wesE ua. VIII bo carried on system-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

cial imposslbility for the state OF
Oklahoma 10 continue 20 meet the
demands being made on II by the
government for Investments In LIB
erty loan bonds Red Gross Y n. C..
A.. Thrift stamps and other invest
montH and contributions II the de-
partments al Washington persist IN
their policy of depicting this state
OF its skilled mechanics nccessltAt-
ing the closing down OF the tow In
dustrial plants we have and giving
20 the state nothing iu return out OF
earned
More than probably any other
state In the union per capita Okla
/ huma hnH mot all of the demands
OF tho government for financial as
s'stanre and lcss than probably any
state ln the union has 30 received IA
| the WY ~ army camps or war IN
duHtrlal plants the aid and AHa1t -
anro OF tho government.
We are starting "a statewide cam
paIrn vigorously calling this con-
fltiou % the attention Of the war
I industries board and Tho secretary
81 tbe treasury az Washington, ana
| 1 have becn requested 20 write you
and ask that you have the members
~ the Manufacturers association
Immcal1 1tely wire Mr. gNcAdoo, the
war yudua'rirs board. and the mem
hprs of the congressional delegation
Iu Washington urging the justice Of
In the future distribution OF army
camps and war contracts.
Won't YOU please give this mat
tor your immediate personal ntien-
ton and besides couferflrr great
benefit on the state of Oklahoma,
greatly Gblrc.
Very truly yours.
CLARENCE B DOUGLAS
General Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

atically and In businesslike manner
for "A month II needs I've until every
one has had an opportunity 10 buy.
There are fow who avoided tho
loans OF the past ana who no doubt
will avoid investing In the coming
loan. and these will be waited upon
by members OF the committee who
are forcwarned and who wiz be fore
armed with information which Will
enable them to Judge as 20 the
amount OF an investment (which rs
reasona bic and right
Don't Want Amy Trouble.
1T viii not be necessary 60 bur
den any one beyond their means N
people buy in a measure as they are
able and no one viii be imposed
upon.
when the loan is over Il IL tho
intention that tncro shall not be %
bad taste but that everybody will
have purchased freely, without pres
sure and according 20 his financial
Standing /, Is doubtful even NJ tho
quota cards issued by tho Eoyern-
ment Will be used as the committee
has made a thorough Investigation as
20 the standing OF John smith and
Sam Jones from a financial point az
view and knows Just what he Is able
90 exueud In tho purchase OF bOndA.
1T h not tho intention of tho COM
mittee TO bring undue pressure upon
any one but that every one shall have
Justice"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Mnnltnr snnI.

LONDON. Sept. p a Brltlah
monitor was sunk Monday as sh,
was lyinE In harbor the admiralty
announced today one officer and
~ men were killed and 81 men are
missing and are presumed 20 have
been killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

pUTTE Mont. Sept '2l etrIk-
nr industrial Workers Of Tho World
adopted resolution late This after
noon calling on members 90 return
10 work in the mines Monday pend
inc an inquiry by the federal depart
mcnt OF labor They make the cou-
dIuuu that they win hute their old
places ln minos without prejudice
The loola also decided 90 noufY
other striking J. W W. locals IN tho
west of their action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
When You Choose That
New Suit or Overcoat

You are assured, (if you come to the
Globe), of the quality, the style, the serv-
ice None but correct clothes will be sold
you here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28

Buy W. 8. s. at postoffice
Leo Archambault was in the city
last Thursday from his home south.
east Of Mcintosh.
Ben Loneman was in the city
Friday from his home at Little Ea.
gle.
Jack CariRnan, Jr., went to
Wakpala Monday to attend the In
dian payment
Thos. Twigg, Jr., was in the city
Monday from his ranch near Leaf
on the Hill.
A. O. Schimansky and j. G.
Leach came down from solen last
Thursday to attend the Indian per
capita payment.
Clarence Siaka and wife left the
first of the week for Poplar, Mont,
on a visit with Mr.. Siaka's father
who lives there.
]. A. Miles, of Braddock, who is
interested with his brother in farm
ing operations near Selfridge, was
in the city over Saturday night on
his way home.
Rev. WEIGH Of .Cannonball, was
in the city the first Of the week.
and while in town was a visitor at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Low.
dog.
Mary Heys and Edna Swanson
Of the Agency Office force left on
their vacation the first Of the week.
The former will visit at Solen and
the latter at Minneapolis.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. tt.
Miss Annie Myrhow, who has
holding down a claim near the
state line and employed at the no.
tel the past summer, left Sunday
for her home at Cuba, N. D.
County Treasurer Louis Endres
was absent from his duties at the
court house Saturday and the first
of the week on account of an at.
tack Of NEURALGIA.
j. Van valkenburg, a prominent
Minneapolis lawyer, was in the city
Tuesday and yesterday with j. Plat
Dunn, the Wade rancher. They
had business at the court house
and Agency.
Born at the St. Alexius Hospi
tai in Bismarck LAST Wednesday IL
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Baumann, {
daughter. Mother and girl both
doing fine and Oscar has been bus,
passing the smokes.
DR.. Shoemaker reports that tn
influenza epidemic is practically
eradicated so far as the reservation
is concerned. No new cases hav,
been reported among the Indians
the past week.
j. R. Haney was up from tn
. Farm school Tuesday and statet
that seven members 81 his famil,
had beer sick with influenza. al
have recovered except his 80,
Frank, and he is convalescing.
+. F. O'Neil, the contractor VIII
is building the new Indian school
states that the plastering ant
plumbing ia finished and he ex
poets to have the building read!
for acceptance in about. thre
weeks.
NJ. H. Sorby who farmed mort
of Mcintosh for several years,
now located at Montevideo, Mime
sofa, where he is engaged in tn
c,al, wood and feed business. H
4 writes to have his copy Of the Pic
q neer sent there.
VIM. Halsey was in the cit
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N
Reinhart and stated that he recent
10 Ind a letter from his son Mich
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-28
Bits ofL,ocal ~
information /
Conserving Osr People. 0ssassss s~S
ftateess Il 49, CesnSr ona Toavn.

Peter Blackhawk was in the city
Thursday from his home near
Wade
FOR RENT-3O K 40 store room.
Fine location for store.-O. M.
Baumann.
Ed Afraid of Hawk is over from
Porcupine to spend Thanksgiving
with Fort Yates friends.
Miss Cora, Olson, teacher Of the
Nagel school near the state line was
visiting in the city this week.
DIR. Piatt Dunn was county
seat visitor visitor Tuesday from
his ranch on the Cannonball river.
P. j. Kennedy recently bought
half section of land from Clar.
ence Siaka west of Barren Butte,
in section 10, 1881.
Phillip Froelich who has opera
ted the Solen hotel for the past
year and a half, has bought the
building from John G. Leach.
VIM. Nagel was in the city last
week on his way across the river on
a visit with his old friend John
Bender of the Winona district.
Arsenius Wuitchick was in the
city last week from across the river
on a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Wuitchick.
John Gates went to Mcintosh
Monday after some repairs for his
Overland car, which is out Of COM
mission on account Of battery trou-
bic.
Winfield vermillion was in the
city Saturday, and while in town
renewed his subscription to the
Pioneer for another year. He stated
that his wife had been sick.
j. F. Giegold, chief clerk at the
Agency, returned last Thursday
from a visit in Minneapolis, where
he was called about the first Of the
month on account of the illness of
his wife. When he returned she
was recovering nicely.
Benjamin White has accepted a
position in the land department at
the Agency for the winter. Mr..
White is very capable man and
; there is nobody on the reservation
better fitted for the position than
he.
A. r. Waiter, who has a home.
J stead adjoining the Mclaughlin
ranch at Chadwick, was in the city
Tuesday with Sheriff Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Waiter has been troubled with
infected eyes lately and came over
to consult DR.. Shoemaker.
G. A. Rust, who farms about
1000 acres below the state line,
was in the city Thursday on his
way home from a business trip to
Fargo. He expects to clean up his
fall work in a few days and will
leave for his home at Underwood
DR.. Shoemaker states that DR..
Laughlin, the new Agency physi.
clan who has been stationed at the
Farm school since his arrival about
. a month ago, will return this weel
J to. take charge Of the Agency hos.
pital. DR.. Shoemaker expects te
leave about the first of December.
, Levi S. Henderson, the "Olc
. Scout" rancher, seventeen miles
] southwest of Linton, loaded the
whole family in the mighty Over
: land and came to town Tuesday
, The. purpose Of the visit was tt
have the family, himself included
|, innoculated with "flu" serum
4 Linton Record.
:. Robert Higheagle came up from
D Bullhead last week to assist max
3 ing the e25 per capita payment t
]. the Indians. The other member
Of the party are Superintendent
, Kitch and E. c. Means. The las
district to be visited is Porcupin
!. where the payment will be mad
tomorrow.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-07-13
Uspechy Cecho-S -Slovaki Snad
rOZhOdnOU.

Vytecne 1spechy, jichz dobyvajf
Cecho-SIovacke regimenty SibiTi
pTi znovu zavadeni poTadku do cha
osu ma Rusi, budou miti snad roz-
hodujfci vliv ma vojenske zakrocenf
Ameriky Spojenc6 ma Rusku.
PotTebne zasoby nutne ku rehabi-
litacf poslany budou do Ruska a snad
naSim regiment6m bude dana pod
pora takova, pokud srovnava Sc s
neutralitou, ably vliv N6mc1 ma Ru-
sku neskodnym uciniti mohli. &C.
choslovaci nesmf ovSem osobovati
sobe kontrolu dzemf dele, nezli v
nem zave lou poTadek.
Regimenty nase Cechoslovacke
pTi dobytf Nikolska ztratiIi 40 mrt-
vych 200 zran6nych. S dobytim
mesta zajali asi 600 muz6. Obyva-
tele dobyteho mesta pomahali Ce-
choslovak1m pfi oprav6 sllnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-07-13
pokratujme ma zapotate ylastenecke praci!
w SIS

upsaIi jste urcity obnos ma "Valec-
ny dsporne znamky'' aneb az povin.
most tato pripomenuta yam bude We
sch1zich r6znych nasich spolk6, pri-
Haste Sc ysichni, komu jen trochu
mono. Nejste zadani ihned no.
tove penize, vas 6pis nam 1plne
postaci. Kazdy 6pisni lfstek odev-
zdan bude hlavnfmSstAS dEadovne
Valecnych 1spornich znamek tim
vlada nase Sc pfesne dovf, co my
Cecho-Slovaci kouame elm pTispf-
vame ku udolani nepritele vselidske
svobody.
Kupujte znamky valecne 'skrze
nasi nejdGlezitejsf Organizaci, totiz
c. N. Sdruzeni; a pokladnika mist
nj odbocky v "Ceske Lekarne" vzdy
lsou k dostani. Upsali jste-li urci-
ty obnos, znamky ty obdrzfte bud
"a hotove nebo ma splatky. Faro
ven nam pomozte agitovati, by co
MONA nejvetSi suma upsana byla
skrZe C. N. Sdruzeni.