davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 20
w Containing ss3 names, the army
casualty list issued for publication
today was somewhat larger than It
has been during the past few days
Section No. I, with 195 names, IS
divided as follows:
killed in action. 50; missing in
action, 81: wounded severely, 81 died
OF wounds, 10; died from airplane ao-
cident, I; wounded, degree undeter-
mined. 8: died Of disease, 8; died from
accident or other causes, 8
Section No. . has 19l names and IS
divided as follows
Killed IN action, 30i missing IN
action. 155; wounded severely, So
died OF disease. 10: died from wounds,
is: died from accident and other
causes. 3.
4. Southwestern 1len.
Southwestern men on the list are
given as follows
Pvt. Jasper Skeeters Eagle Lake
Tex. killed in action
Cornf. George Fitzgerald, Sber-
uafhr, Tex, died Of wounds
Pvt. DnnaucinO Gunsaless beleh'
Tex. missing in action
PVT Douuriano Martinez. TERRA
EmariIIH, n. NJ, missing in action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

Thomas Trafieant, Chicago
Arson Wager. Rhinebacz, N y
RETURNED To DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
EEPCRTED MISSING N ACTION.
Sergeant.
Joseph Gearou. Minneapolis
Corporal
Robert c. Michael, Hanover Ia
PriFafes-
Harry T. Wade. Durmid. Va
Amos 7. White. Houltou, Maine.
Arthur J. WlnsloW, East Lyme conn
Vim. Bacon, Jeremyn, Tex
Dorsey R. Billings Sycauores va
Joseph Burchard. CARIBOU, Ne
Robert T.. Clay. Riverside, W. Va
Joe b Cooper, Laureuss s. C.
Michael p. Dicocco. Schenectady, n l.
Michael Hanjikoutsos. Egee. Italy.
Francis Parker. Pawtucket, Ia
Michael ReEan. Scranton, Pa
Rocco NanaElano. Italy.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING N ACTION.
Corporals.
Raymond Axe. Harrisburg, IA
Fred Jones, Chelsea. Vt.
Privates-
Alex Binder. Russia
CAMEL Debobbelaere. Atkinson, III
Peter ID. Rocca. Schenectady. ~ T.
James A. Forizln. Scranton. Pa
simon r. Fredericisen. Denmark
Raymond p. Codd. CoifaX, wash
Stuart u. Harrington, Oakdalo, Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

John william Poet. Detroit. Mich.
Charles j. Sells, Chicago. H.
Wagner.
Jacob Mcdonald, Detroit, Mica
Priystes.
Remus Bacon. Liberty Co. Ga
Clarence Albert Beuthin, Saginaw. N.ch.
Loren Joseph Brady, Unionviue, Mich
Leonard A. Brewer. New Albany, Ind
Dave DullorsSy. Yakima. wash
Leonard Z. Erickson. Millsville, Mass
Alfred Emery Ladd. Cranberry Isles Ne.
Jesse Luke, TeTauna, Okla
Mathew c. McGraw, De Funiak Springs,
Fla.
Gerald Alfred 8lalarkey Warrenton, Ore.
Louis Pietrykowszi. Toledo. O.
Arnold ~ Rounie. Starbucil MINI
BENJAMIN Rutstein. Birmingham. Ala
Bardosi saduci. Newark. \. !
Cosmo Sarace. AIarcellus, y. y
Jasper Skeeter. Eagle Lake, Texas.
Joseph John Slcvenslzy, STAFFORD, Pa
John Sobanski. Chicago, Ill
Eniclze John Stanavage. Detroit. Mich
Anastlcio Tragillo, Walssnberg, Colo.
Jimmie L. Ward, Fordyce. Ark
Marshall o. Webster. White Cloud, Mich
Adolph Weiss. Saginaw. Mich
Resterer n. Westberry, Woodville, Miss
Wilbur Whitmore, Bangor. Mich
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CorDdrals.
George Fitzgerald. Abernathy. Tex
Robert Hampton. ManitOWoc, Wis
Harry johnson. Barksdale, Wis
Lowe L. EAA4eLAus EAAlAAf Ia
Bugler-
Nicholas Florio. waterbury. Conn
Privates.
Nike Barber. Whitsett. Pa
Samuel p. Collins, Cairo, W. Va
lake z. Davidson. caring. Iowa.
Frank J. Dvorak. PhilbroolS. MINI
Norris J. Edwards. St townsville. n 7.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates-
lester Choate. Bower. Okla
George ". Cooper, Stafford, Okla
Robert A. Nichols. Woodbury.. Tenn
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Sergeant
joseph Phillips. Dayton, O.
Wagner
George lfilton Taylor. Philadelphia, Pa
Privafes.
Hobart " Leonard. Jouesboros Tenn
Curt julius Polst, St Louis, No
Caesarl Colbertaldo, Trestad. Italy
DIED FROM AIRPLASE ACCIDENT.
Private
Philip Thomas 1Iulvaney. Newark, y j.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain
Roger D. Lapham, New York, y. 7.
IAeutenants.
John Il Bush. TyEarts valley, KY
Cecil Florian Bates. Mobile, Ala
Paul Eellor. Boston, Mass
Paul J. kingsley. ProYidence, r /
SergeaHfs-
Tvfborn L Emerson Sedalia, ny
William Luzensli. Detroit, Mich
George z. Point. New York. y. Y
CorpOraIs-
Harold 2. Becker. Allentown. I a.
AlEer /. Conkey, Hartford, Mica
RAYMOND Rankin. Coopersvllle. lllcn-
George Quincy Rice, Quincy. Alch-
William j. Walker. Nantyglo, Pa
Mechanics
David D. Misner. Homer city. Pa
Mike V. Saner. Moundsyille, w va.
William Joseph Upland, St Louis, NO.
Privntes-
Clvde Walton Arnold High Spire, IA
Lester Austin. Burstoue, y Y
George Christofilopulos, Denver Coo
Robert J. Elliott, Jerico. y y
Roht. Samuel Ellison, Detroit. Men
Arfvid Erickson. Princeton. Mich
Melvin Erickson. Menou-inee- Alcn-
Herbert I. Estep, Rockingham va
Douglas L. Fredendall, Mononoa, Iowa
Joseph Horowitz. New York, y ,,
Albert s. Hovinga, HudsonNiiie' aiieh-
Bernard J. Hoy. ". Lynn, Mass
William L. Kaiser. indianapolis, Inc
Harry z. Kronfleld, New YORK, y. Z
chris Larson. Milltown, Wash
Rene ]. Lavigne. South Bridge MASS
Harry Daniel 1Iabry, Reading, Pa
Otto T. lfaguusson, New kocheile' n I
peter i. Mills, Norwood. Mass
louis Morano, New York, n l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

Dave Matnoy. stacy. Va
Andrew q Ottum, ST. Thomas y. D.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING II
ACTION, NOW REPORTED RETURNED
TO DUTY
Corporal
Michael Z Dumfee. Dubois. Pa.
Rrirntcs-
VIM A Board, Fayetteville. Pa
Anton Carbon. Richmond. Cal
Joseph Carroll, New Britain. Co1u-
Raymond Distz, Shawnectowu. Ills
Earl = Elliott. East Akron. O.
John Get-laeer. Shadyside. %.
Albicn Lehr. Eastlake. Mich.
Roy T. McDaniels. Stockton. Cal
sam MauEos. Detroit
Frank Shamcry. south River. " !.
August StrEelsEvk, St Hedwig. Tex
Frank w Weaut. Edlnhurg. Ind
PHFNIuT SLY REPORTED MISSING n
ACTION. NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
PriVates.
Ulysses Arhontous. Thompsonvllle, Gem,
John G.. Br0uEsard, EdEsriy, Ia
Grover T. Carter. Duincld, Va
Walter r. Chlles. Paradox. Colo
William ". Hnuey. kammas. Utah.
Leon Harris Stanford. Okla
Alfred Holm, shreveport. La
VIM A. johnson. Bordulan, Mich
Lionel j. Kern. Bloomfield. Ind.
Vincent kr1ieszy. 1Iiddletown. Coma
George w Lcncrsan, Portsmouth, n II
CONTINUED on next page-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
SECTION No. 2
KILLED IN ACTION.

Captain.
James Edward Henderson. OIL City, Pa
SerEennts.
Peter Edwards. NLiiamsrule- n. L
Edward MeuEe. Seattle, Wash
Corpornls.
sam Bradley. Reading. Ohio
QuantreH c. Hart, Dundcn, We Va
Harry c. Kratzer. Dayton. Ohio
Prirates-
Jo-enh Y Penoit. said Knob. Ark
John Silas Bouar. Harrietsville, ONO.
John ". Clerkin. Madison. Wis
Iahes II. Draper. Clarified Utah-
FREDDIE 7. Finn. Cogswell. y. OAK
Lee T. Ford. Lonetreci n OAK
sylvan Gael. Elwood, Ind.
Roy Hamilton, CarriTozo, y. Mex
Horace Handy, Austin, Tex.
Fred Harrington, New York y I.
Ruffin c. Lynch. Mayberry. Va
Fred F. Norman, Lima. Ohio
Leonard OstrowskL Chicago, ~.
Louis s Fhares, Mound city HI
Gustav Roericlf. Litrhfeld- Ncor-
Gustav II. schuiEe. Winchester Tex.
John Schwartz Marinette- Wis
Anal Schwartz Holly. Mich
Hobart II. See. HegeWisch. lll-
Don Edward sharp. Detroit. Mich.
Gilbert Tetting. Egg Haroor, Wis
Porter White. Canterbury w. Va.
John J. Zanowlch. jersey Sity. y ].
Antoine Zuchowsld, saxon. WIS
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Sergesnts.
Alfred G. Bailey, yli. Okla
Joseph r. Trottgr, Cunningham Tex
George Vodicka. n. Chicago, III
PriYntes.
Arthur F. Alden Llvcrmore Falls, Maine
Leo R. Atwater. Lakevicw. Iowa
Obert J. Mjclde. Amherst Wis
Arthur L. Robinson, Warriors Marx "a
Frank Harrison. EaFton, "a
Walter Harrison Henry. Newark, y. J.
Alfred johnson. Eleva, Wis
Everett Murchland. New HrunEwlcki Can
Louis OsheroWltE Biddeford. MaEs-
Walter RossWasoWszi, East Detroit
Mich.
Italy.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corpurals.
James DuEan. Jersey City. n J.
william Z. Hubbard, Torrington, Conn
PrivEtes.
Adelard Dube. Nashua, y II
Daniel c. Hendrix. Newman, H.
Robert 3. Kilburn, Corydon. Pa
Louis 3. Nichols Minneapolis, Mimi
Robert Ogllvie. Balboa, Canal zone
Panama
Calvin Ridgeway. Jackson. Ca
Birdie Spinks. walden, Miss
Isidor Turner. Palestine, Tex.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OIhEh
CAUSES.
PriTates.
william u. Jones. CordoYai Alaska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
NEW CALOMEL IS
WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL

CaIotabs. the new harmless and nau-
sealess calomel, may now be obtained
az almost any good drug store. As q
liver-clcanser and ystem-purifier the
lew Calotabs are even more effective
than the old style calcmeL yet there
is not the slightest danger, nausea
nor unpleasanJness
one Calotab at bedtime. with
swallow OF water. that's all Next
morning you awake feeling fine. with
a hearty appetite Tor breakfast Eat
what you please, fruits. acids or any
thing. There is not the slightest dan
ger nor interference with your work
Calotabs are sold only In original.
sealed packages. price thirty i've
cents. Your druggist viii refund your
money II you are not dellshted-he
recommends them.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS INCREASE;
1888 NAMES ON NEW HONOR ROLL

Il Soldiers From Texas and New Mexico Are Listed;
Pvts Horace Handy, AUSTIN Tex; Gustav H. Shulze,
Winchester, Tex; Jasper Skeeter, Eagle Lake, Tex,
and Row Hamilton CaTTizoo n NJ, Die In Action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20

Pvt. Roy Hamilton. CarriEoEo, \. n.
killed in action.
Pvt. Horace Handy, AUSTIN Tex
killed in action.
Pvt. Gustav IT. SchulEes Winchester
Tex, killed in action.
Sergr. Joseph r. Trotter, Cunning
ham, Tex. died OF wounds
Pvt. IsadOre Turner, Palestine, Tex
died OF disease.
Pvt. August c. Meenen. Galveston
Tex died from accident or Other
cause.
Pvt. George blackburn, Rockwell
Tex. wounded severely.
Pvt. Jose o. TrujiIIo, CcnjiIlOn. \. n
missing in action.
The list follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
Supplementary.
CASUALTY LIST
Many Names On Roll Not
Included In Either of
Two Sections.

George y. Maurer. Higgins. Pa
August c. Meenen, Galveston. Tex.
Frank X Michel, New York, n T
Iosenh ?. Molf. IrvinEton. y. ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-20
SECTION No. l
KILLED IN ACTION.
Camfufu

OELllON NO. 1
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
Belvidere Brooks. New York, y. Y
Iicutenants.
Oscar H Cowau. stanford. Conn.
Lawrence s. Louchram. Ashville, y c
Sergeant.
Edward Coye. Darien Center, y. 7
joseph A. Foiwell. Forest. Ill
Leo. Fred Ef1Esbury. Lansing, Mich
wade +. Milford. Henderson. w Va.
Jacob C. StockhurEer. Allentown. Pa
Roy Edward White. Saginaw, Mich.
Corporals.
John Bowman. Wilmington. Ohio.
Norman J. LitzinEer. Ashvllle. Pa
, 1918-09-05
SEPT. IL is REGISTRATION DAY.
For Men Between Ages of IS and As
Years-One Year Imprisonment
for Failure to Register.

Thursday, September -, has been
designated by President Wilson as the
date for the registration for the army
draft of all men in the United States
between Is and 45, inclusive, who are
not already registered or who are not
now in the military or naval service.
In a proclamation issued Immediately
after he signed the new man-power bill
authorizing the extension of the 21-31
draft ages, the president called upon
the younger and older men to enroll on
hat day with local draft boards where
they make their home.
The hours of registration will be
from Z a. IN. to 8 p. M, and the state
and local officials are called upon to
make mediate arrangements for main
tanning of registration places On that
day. All men within the new ages,
whether citizens of the United States
or not, must register.
In case of illness on day of registra-
ton, arrangement for tardy enrolment
may be made with the local board, and
men who expect to be absent from home
may be registered by mail sufficiently
in advance so that the registration rec
ord will reach the board by Sept. II.
If a man has no permanent resi-
dence, he is to register wherever he
may be on September u.
At least 100000 men will place
themselves subject to call for war SER
vice under the new registration. 1t is
intended that all those without depend
ents, in good health and otherwise quail
flied for the arduous duties of soldier
life, are to be taken first.
Youths in their eighteenth year will
be placed in a separate group, the war
department has announced, to be sub
sank ~ a. et,n.tal al,,nats1,, ,-Asr,- ~, aD.l
will not be called until the supply of
other available men in the new calls is
exhausted. This does not mean that
their calling will be long deferred, how
ever, inasmuch as it has been announc-
ed that all men in the new registration
accepted for general service will be
under arms by June 80, 1919. The man
power bill makes no special provision
for September calls of 1~S-year-old boys
n the war department plans for their
treatment have beer made entirely on
executive initiative.
In his proclamation the president
says Fifteen months e the men of
the country from p to 81 years of age
were registered. Three months ago
and again last month those who had
just reached the age of n were added.
1t TO- remains to include all men be-
tween the ages of IS and As.
'"This is not a new policy. A century
and a quarter ago 1t was deliberately
ordained by those who were responsible
for the safety n defense Of the Ia
tion that the duty of military service
should rest upon all able bodied men
between IS and 40. We now accept
and fulfill the obligation which they
set"
The local registration will take place
Af fhn nst- hall with Iacaph tlnpu my
Charles l.. Plummer as registrars.
Imprisonment for at least n year
is the penalty for failing to register on
the day set.
, 1918-09-05

Congressman Monderl has introduced
n bill to provide additional leaves of
absence for homesteaders during the
war The bill is quite general in its
provisions and would authorize the sec
rotary of the interior to grant leave
of absence to homestead entrymen for
a period not exceeding II year, with
n view Of enabling such entrymen to
engage in occupations useful and es-
sential in the prosecution of the war
or the maintenance of conditions IA
vorable to its prosecution"
The law now provides for leaves of
absence for homesteaders whose crops
have failed; and a recent act excuses
from residence, but not from cultiva-
ton, those who are engaged in farm la
Dor away from their homesteads. Mr..
Mondell's bill is 70 broad in its provi-
sions that it would include those en-
gagged in almost any useful line of in
dustry-coal miners, school teachers or
those employed in necessary mercantile
clerical work.
Owing to the labor shortage there
, 1918-09-05
Pan Motor Company Representative.

Mrs. Eleanor Hansford, special rep
r%esentative of the Pan Motor Company
of st. Cloud, Mimi, who spent n few
days in the valley last month. returned
here today for n weeks stay in Ii in
terests of her company. There are II
number of heavy stockholders in the
Pan Motor Company in this valley and
Mrs. Hansford will be pleased to meet
anyone interested either in the stock
or the automobiles.
Since her former visit to Saratoga
Mrs. Hansford has visited a number of
Colorado points, as well as Douglas,
Casper and other Wyoming cities.
, 1918-09-05
WYOMING QUOTA Is $1O,O5O,OOO
Tenth Federal Reserve District Must
Subscribe $500. 900, 000.0 Toward
the Fourth Liberty Loan.

Only two states in the Kansas City
district of the federal reserve bank
failed to ask for exemption or reduc-
tion in assessed quotas for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, for some of their coun-
ties. at the meeting held in Kansas City
recently to consider ways and means
for raising the required amount of the
loan. Those two states were Wyoming
and Colorado.
Wyoming will raise $~1G,G50,0O0 dur
ing the next or Fourth Liberty Loan
drive, according to the figures furnish
ed by the secretary of the state Liberty
Loan committee OF Wyoming, which is
in the tenth federal reserve district.
II has been estimated that the next
loan win equal $4,000, 1000, 1000. of which
100000, 900 is to be raised by the tenth
federal reserve district. This district
includes Wyoming. Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, and part of Mis-
souri, and New Mexico. Wyoming sub
sCriptionS must. therefore, be double
the amount raised during the third
campaign, or about $10,OJ0,0OO. The
amount raised by Wyoming in the third
campaign was 100000, or $1,07J,000
more than he quota.
The apportionment of each county is
determined by the amount of individual
deposits in the banks on August 10th.
less a discount of 20 per cent of loans
accounts.
Continued on Page Four)
, 1918-09-05

Regina Ranch. a few miles northwest
of Saratoga, owned by Mrs. Gustave
Jensen, was sold last week to Messrs.
Roberts & Franks of Rawlins. These
gentlemen have been in business at the
county seat, but will move to their new
property as 500 as they can get pos
session. The ranch, comprising $40
acres of fine bottom land, is at pres
ent under lease to Lloyd Norman, who
will occupy the place for several
months, before removing to his own
ranch recently purchased Oh upper
Spring Creek. The sale was made
through NJ. b.. McKillip, the local real
estate dealer.
, 1918-09-05
Less Substitutes With Wheat Flour.

A reduction in the amount of substi-
tutes required with the purchase of
wheat flour has been announced by the
Wyoming food administrator. Consum-
ers are now required to purchase only
20 per cent of substitutes with wheat
flour. Bakeries are also on the 5000
basis and universal war bread becomes
general in the household and the COM
mercial bakeries alike.
Whole wheat and graham flours may
be bought without substitutes, but they
must contain at least 90 per cent of he
wheat berry.
All limit on quantity sales to consum
ers, including 30 days supply to on
sumers and supplies for specified pc
riod to farmers on exchange transac-
lions, are removed, but consumers
should purchase in moderation and
practice economy in consumption.
An additional % pounds of sugar for
canning or preserving purposes is now
available. Consumers may secure the
further supply by signing applications.
which are in the hands of the grocers.
1 Kt0fs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1918-09-05
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August 30, 1918.
Notice is ereyb given that Jasper r.
Dodds, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
November 10. 1913, made Desert Land
Entry, Serial No. O1O739, for NWH,
Section "a. Township 10 N. Range
SO W.. 9th Prin. Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Robert L.
Martin, U. S.. Commissioner, at Sara
toga. Wyoming, on the 10th day of Oc-
tober, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ray
mond Ault, Gilbert Allen, Perry Ault.
and Hiram Bailey, all Of Saratoga,
Wyoming. WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Sept. 3, 1919
, 1918-09-05

danes Nelson. Campbell and Riggs, and
with Miss Edna Wilson in charge Mt
the Scarrow school.
At the school meeting last May a
sixth teacher for the district was auth
orized by the voters, and although as
yet no one has been employed by the
board to fill this position, 1t is likely
that as soon as the school is fairly
started and arrangements mad for
handling the various grades, the extra
teacher will be added 20 the force.
, 1918-09-05

has been such n demand for leaves of
absence that the interior department
has been utilizing its discretion to
somewhat extend leaves of absence
without direct authority of law. The
Mondell bill will give legal effect to
such leaves and broaden the authority
of the department during the war.
, 1918-09-05

The Wyoming branch of the Federal
Department of Labor has received Off
lists of the nOn-esscntial indus
tries. making plain the activities which
will he considered as non-helpful dur
ine the war. Following is the list of
non-essential Industries. as announced
Auto industry accessories. drivers of
pleasure cars and cleaning, repairing
and delivery of same, sightseeing cars.
auto trucks engaged in work other than
fuel or government work. teaming other
than delivery of products for war work,
bath and barber shop attendants. bowl
ing alleys, billiard and pool rooms. bot
tiers and bottle supplies, candy manu-
~facturers, cigars and tobacco, cleaners
and dyers, clubs, confectionery and del
icatessen establishments, builders and
contractors not engaged in the erection
of structures for wal work, dancing
academies, mercantile stores. florists.
fruit stands, junk dealers, livery and
sales stables. pawn brokers. peanut
vendors and establishments, shoe shin
ing shops. window cleaners. soft drink
establishments, soda fountain supplies.
Mrs. Len Huston of Encampmcnt re-
turned yesterdayFfrom Laramie. where
she had been to arrange winter quar
tiers for her son, Aubrey, who will at
-
, 1918-09-05
School Begins Next Monday.

On Monday. September o., the 191S-19
term of the Saratoga schools will be-
gin, and in spite of the critical situa-
zion in which the country is now plac-
ed and the generally unsettled condi-
tion, the outlook was eve brighter for
n successful school year. The teaching
force will be the same as last year,
Professor Joseph L. Kozina being in
charge as principal, assisted by Mes
, 1918-09-05

Emile Lemoine of Pass Creek was
arraigned in Judge Blood's court in
Saratoga Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of illegally using irrigation
water from Pass Creek, the complaint
having been made by Raymond Ault
water commissioner for that district.
The evidence proved insufficient to
convict Mr.. Lemoine of any unlawful
procedure and the jury handed in a YER
dict of not guilty.
, 1918-09-05

Another Platte Valley oil corpora
tion has been recently formed by En-
campment citizens, under the name of
Powder Valley Oil Company. The pub
lished notice of incorporation gives G.
II. Fairman, J.. G. Rankin, L. H.. Hea-
ley, w. W. Wilson and w. F. White, all
of Encampment, as directors of the
company, the principal office of which
is at Encampment.
, 1918-09-05

Mrs. Everett Gross and son, Bernard,
returned today from Rawlins, where
the boy recently underwent an opera
ton, having tonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
, 1918-09-05

Carl Hilliard, recently in the employ
of Tilton & Son in Saratoga, is now in
Denver, where he has accepted Il posi-
tion with the George Tritch Hardware
Company.
, 1918-09-05

Mrs. w. p. Hays and children and
Miss Irene billiard are preparing to
leave next Sunday for San Diego, Cal,
where they will spend the winter. They
will make their home with their sister,
Mrs. Dean Plaster. who resides in San
Diego, and Miss Hilliard will attend Il
normal school in that city this winter.
Another sister. Miss Dee billiard, for
merly of Saratoga, is also in San
Diego. and the four sisters will spend
the winter together.
, 1918-09-05

j. w. Alden returned yesterday from
Omaha, where he had been with a
couple of carr of cattle. He was on
the market Monday and found prices
a little slack, due perhaps to the holi-
day. Even with the market a little off
as compared to what it has been lately,
Mr.. Alden states that he received the
highest price at which he ever sold
cattle. Other Platte valleys shippers
having stock o IN the market that day
were A. E. Dahl, with three cars, and
Archie Anderson of Encampment, who
had one car.
, 1918-09-05

Saving scraps IVA here viii save the
SCRAP over there.
, 1918-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23
Speed Up P,vdnc1ion
Texas Gov<,nor Sets Example kYhich All Skates
OVCXIU T0U0W
BY p. C.HOLDEN

OVERNOR W. HOBBY In
Hobby
Sowing That
imedE
In his
Zone
SOLDIER Of grain sowed cultivated will
grain will feed regiment and Let look and
all smiling with promising
The
The Oldest Holy
sowing
US learn this greatest lesson and apply its magic truth
State, Catholic,
practical importance their obligations
the ="
Teach, Preach, .%< p. ".-
before their
rodu
available their not
this
believe
noble will this exalted patriotism
remembering that do the planting God will increase"