davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
AT THE ORPHEUM

THE Cycle OF Mirth." a miniature
song and dance revue. featuring Ann
Butler and Hal Germanus, headlines
the present Orpheum program which
IL given its final performances to-
day. Included on this bill are Nick
Hufford, eccentric comedian: Vic
tory singing. which IS introduced by
Sydney Lachman; Lolotte. a we'll
trained skating bear; Ferguson and
Sunderland in songs and dances. and
Juggling DeDisle.
Dancing Around" is the title OF
the cyclonic comedy success that
toplines the new bill starting tomor-
row. Presented by Harry Slatke and
his Midnight Rollickers, this is n
most pleasing offering. Fred Rogers
the eco Get EN- Kid" offers black
face comedy. Homberg and Lee in
Just Jazz" Community Singing di-
rected by Sydney Lachman, Doherty
and Scala, singers and dancers, and
the Marvellous Deonzos complete an
excellent bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
7 II AT Frs
At THE CASTLE.

Today's patriotic feature at the
Castle theater is entitled THE Road
to France" and accomplishes its
splendid purpose of showing the
public how giant shipbuilding indus
tries sprung up over night in this
great land Of ours The subject mat
ter Of this picture is unusually time
~. showing how loyal patriots an
swered Gen. Pershing's call for ships
to carry men and munitions that
brought a speedy victory. An inter-
esting love story is staged against
this unusual background with pop
ular Carlyle Blackwell and pretty
Evelyn Greeley playing leading roles
TOmorrow's Castle offering is an
adaptation of O. Henry's story
"Brickdust Row" In pictured form
IL is entitled "Everybody's Girl"
Alice Joyce is the star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
British Score Plea
Sent to Wilson by
German Secretary

LONDON. Nov. 13 British wire
less service THE Times describes
the appeal OF DR. Solf, the German
foreign secretary. 10 Prest Wilson
regarding the armistice conditions
affecting the food supply Of the
German people as "a contemplate
attempt at mischief making" The
newspaper says that DR. Solf has but
10 look at the armistice i'm order TO
see that the allies and the United
States contemplate such pl DIVISION
ing Of Germany during the armisticc
as shall be found necessary.
The Daily Chronicle says Ger
many. which never showed mercy
now has 20 implore IT," II adds that
the allies no doubt will take such
steps as humanity dictates, so far as
they can consistently do and fee
their own populations
But that is no trivial prOvisO. -
the Daily Chronicle concludes, and
the food cargOes that Germany has
criminally sent TO the bottom of the
sea cannot be hshed up even TO feed
Germany"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
DISCUSS COOPERATION
OF LUTHERAN LAYMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Coopera-
ton OF Lutheran laymen in TIE
ecclesiastical merger which will
unite 43 synods of three Organiza-
tons under the general title OF
United Lutheran church of Amer
lea, was discussed here Tuesday by
the federation of Lutheran brother
hoods. The convention at which the
great union Will be ratified opened
here today The delegates are
expected 10 number more than
1900
The three bodies with which the
laymeu are affiliated are the general
council of the evangelical church in
North America, the general synod
OF the Lutheran church in >he
United states. and the United Synod
OF the Evangelical Lutheran church
in the south. Representatives of
10000 Lutherans will participate
in the convention which will join
approximately 100000 Lutherans
in one body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
DUMARU SURVIVORS
ARRIVE AT MANILA, P. |

MANILA. p. l., Nov. 13-Third Of
ficer Nolan, six American and two
Filipinos. survivors of the United
States shipping board steamer Du-
maru. arrived today at Legaspi. in
an open boat The Dumaru was
struck by lightning and set afire on
October Is last. and abandoned when
about p miles off the island Of
Guam.
A cable dispatch from Honolulu
on Nov. 8 reported the arrival of
four survivors at that port. They in
cluded the captain and four mem
bers of the crew. one Of whom sub
sequently died. These men were
picked up adrift on "A raft 200 miles
from Guam. This leaves one boat
unaccounted for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
WORKING GIRL DEFENDED
IN ALICE JOYCE PICTURE

Every body's Girl" featuring
pretty Alice Joyce. shown at the
Lasalle today, is a strong defence
for the working girl Showing the
poorer side Of New York. without
an unpleasant scene; picturing in
attractive detail the JOY places o.
Coney Island; relating a consistent
and human romance it is good en-
tertainment. Miss Joyce, long and
favOrably known TO screen patrons.
plays a shop girl true TO life. Walter
McGrail is the rich man who acts
natural. Stun types are well played
and much good humor is introduced
II is a O. Henry story, splendidly
presented. The Outing Chester reel
is good.
Thursday: The Talk OF the
Town" with Dorothy Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

We look back upon a year of
vast changes. one of which has az
fected that we'll known short cut
to our through our stOm-
achs. And the obvious conclusion
is that our enforced alteration in
diet has caused an alteration also
in our Wristbands, and instead of
wreaking dire misfortune, has had
indeed the opposite effect. Even
the most ardent ante-bellum sup
porters of tie wheaty, meaty diet,
have admitted that they were
caused only a passing discomfort
and feel worlds better for the
change. So we find ourselves on
the threshold of another Christ
mas, this time sure of our ground,
and armed with recipes for tried
out delicacies, which pass the
sugar censor, and combine the ad-
vantage Of being patriotic with
the Joy of knowing that we will
not be haunted By nightmares fol-
lowing the rich feasts, as We had in
the days of yore.
Herewith are given two simple
menus, each well within the reach
Of the average purse. The recipes
which follow are given for the elu-
cidation of the kitchen soldier
who has not heard of these par
ticular wartime dishes, when using
substitutes for sugar, wheat and
sugar. Also follow directions for
CONNECTIONS made with honey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Christmas Menu No. I.
Potato Soup Cornbread Sticks
Deviled Shrimp
Mecaroni and Cheese
Glaze Sweet Potatoes with corn
syrup
Head Lettuce, French Dressing
Banana Cream Coffee
Christmas Menu No. =.
Oyster Cocktail Celery and Olives
Roast Chicken with Cornmeal
Dire sing
Apples, Baked, Chestnut Stuffing
Peas and Carrots
Jellied Salmon Salad Brown Bread
Caramel Tapioca Pudding
Whipped Cream)
Coffee
Deviled shrimp
large can shrimps
/ cup oasted bread crumbs
> eggs
| scant cup milk
tablespoon each OF chopped
parsley red and green pepper
] onion chopped fine
> tablespoons drippings
Shred the shrimps. add over
half of the bread crumbs and
enough milk TO moisten well. Add
other ingredients, and season with
paprika. and salt Put in individ-
ual baking dishes; cover with
crumbs and bake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
Banana Cream.

Banana Cream.
3 tablespoons gelatine
cups scalded milk
ID cup honey
3 bananas
Juice of one lemon
cup whipped cream
Soak gelatine ia little cold
water, add TO hot milk, and add
slowly the lemon Juice and bananas
which have been pu- through a col
ander. Add honey, and set aside
to cool. When beginning 10 hard
en-. add whipped cream. pour into
wet mold and set near ice.
/ COrnmeal Dressing.
l cup cornbread crumbs
cup stale bread crumbs
cup chopped celery
/ small onion chopped
3 tablespoons drippings
cup boiling water
Pepper, salt, sage
Nix dry ingredients thoroughly
| then add water, tossing dressing
/ lightly with fork 10 prevent soggi-
/ ness. Excellent
Baked Apples Chestnut Stuning.
firm apples
ga pound chestnuis
1-3 cup corn syrup
tablespoons butter
Core the apples, and with a
/ scoop remove meat. PRESERVING
shells. Chop meat and FRY I'm but.
ter until soft Add chesynuts
/ which have been boiled and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

BAGDAD, MesopOtamia, Nov. IL.
Reports have been received at the
American consulate here that 1900
Armenians have been massacred at
Tasu 6Hasu2) 90 miles southwest
OF Bitlis, Asiauc Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
|zzgZ:zZZ'zIEBE
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

The combination Of popular Alice
Joyce playing the leading role i'm one
OF o. Henry's best short stories.
should attract widespread attention.
TOday's subject is OF particular ap-
peal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

The manner i'm which this mis-
guided girl looks forward to mar
riage merely as n means of escape
and the strange outcome of her ex-
pertinent with mail-order love-mak-
ing, is told I'm a graphic manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Patrons OF the IaSalle saved a
years interest on over SOS, 900 worth
of Liberty bonds on Saturday and
Sunday alone, by taking advantage
OF our handy coupon book savings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

In 1.-THE Talk OF the Town" pretty
Dorothy Phillips has the. role OF a
girl who is kept virtually a prisoner
by a stern parent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

Kodak albums, films. plates. and
Photographic supplies at Schilling's
Advt 975s-I3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

YOU SAVE so CENTS ON EVERY
BOOK. TEN TICKETS FOR s1.1O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

skins removed Put mixtures In
shells and bake for ID hour.
Serve with whipped cream
JcIlicd salmon salad.
I can salmon
cups sour boiled mayounal-e
% tablespoons gei8tire
I-2 cup chopped green olives
shred salmon With % fork add
ing latter boz cold water When mike
ture is cool add olives and put .I a
mold when cgomners ARE urOclr-
able. delghtml sauce is made for
This salad by ehoppIHs the cucum-
beers fine. adding two teaspoons ~
vinegar. paprika. SALT and : cup Of
whipped cream
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
REDCROSS WORKERS
 GIVEN INFORMATION

According to bulletin just received py the Arizona chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross, with headauarters in the War Work building. the surgeon general of the army has placed an order with the Junior Red Cross 10 furnish orthopedic appliances for hos pitals in this country and overseas. An allotment for 10000 tables for use Tn hospital tents, convalescent homes Red Cross buildings, etc. has been placed in the Pacific division and the boys are already at work on them.
 American Red Cross headouarters also announces that nurses, members of the army nurse corps, have had their pay increased s10 a month. This makes the minimum pay for a nurse m the United States $60 month. and S1o for those in foreign service.
 At several points in the Pacific di- vision of the American Red Cross where new buildings were being erect ed for the work, the local police force has resorted 10 the work or fight" law to enlarge the personnel of the con struction crew. In San Francisco. Oakland and Long Beach, these en- forced volunteers were surprised at various pastimes and given free rides to the station before being presented with the work they all claimed to be looking for
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Wagoner William Emil Graunke, He bron, Ills.
 Privates Richard H. Berninger, St Louis, Mo Robert k. Bottles, Selway, Mont Leonard F. Burns. Winsted, Conn. Oriste Cioccolini. Trenton, N. J. Roy r. Dalton, Pesotum, Ills Walter E. Deshong, Fairchance, Pa. giuseppe Fontana, Rockford Ills. John Gurny, Lubin. Russian Poland William E. Haley. Moberly, Mo. Harry Helman, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sgt. Jesse A. York, Mangum, Okla. Corp. Delno C. Mitchell, South Bend. Ind.
 PriVates Henry B Morgan, Shive, Tex. Harry Pearson, Goshen, Ind. Thomas Raymond, Statesboro, Ga. Thomas Sutton, Sneedville, Tenn. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH-
 ER CAUSES Lieut.. Wilfred W. Porter, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Sgt. Thomas Edwin Johnston, Waco, Tex.
 Corp. John M. Scherer, Pittsburg. Pa.
 PriVates Oliver Bouchard, Rochester, N. Y. Elmer w. Chambers, Parma, Mich. John A. Hand, Camella. Ga. Arthur Laferriere, Anthony, R. I. John C. Welch. Southboro, Mass. WOUNDED IN AcTION-SEVERELY
 lieutenants Frank Fl. Barnwell, Memphis, Tenn. Soren c. Sorenson, Grand Island, Neb.
  Ralph F. Albert, Houlton, Maine. William A. Murray, Niles, Ohio. Thomas M. Steuart, Hugo, Colo. Frank Tichacek, Washington, D. (.
 Corporals John Carl. Elmwood, Conn. William H. Pratt, Emporia, Kas. John E. Slater, Middletown, Conn. Mechanic, Charles D. kirkham, New Haven, Conn.
 PriVates Bonipanino Bartolomes. Susselo, Italy.
 Claude l. Blenus Middletown, Conn. Wallace Bomster, New Haven, Conn. James F. Claes, Alexandria, La. Forester l.. Clark, Machais, Maine. Alexander Cowalski. Tariffville, Conn.
 Jesse V. Elliott, Holton, N. C. John Figarofsky, New York, N. Y. { Frank w. Fournier Greenfield, Mass Bert Frenne, Detroit, Minn. Harvey C. Golf, Goffs, w. Va. Arthur w. Green, Lawrence, Mass. Nernie F.. Hughes. Mexico, Mo. Arthur W. Hutchison, Ft. Madison, Iowa.
 James King, Binghamton, N. Y. Otto Kohler, Bakersfield. Mo. Leon F. Lafay. Potsdam. N. Y. John Livingston, Arlington Heights. Ohio.
 Raymond S. Ludwig. Ephrata, Pa. Albert Mckinney. Shelbyville, Ind. Theodore J. Meschede, St. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

Anselo MOrdndl, MonerDa. Italy! Adolph J. Nelson. Harrington, Neb. Joseph Przybilisky. Beaver Falls. Pa. Joseph L. Segneri. Sterling. Ill. John c. Sera, koenig. x. Y. John W. Sohrter, Parkhill, Md. Bronislaw Siedzik. -Hantramck. Mich. Norman J. Spencer, Middlefield, Conn.
 Francis J. Synnott Jr., Waterbury, Conn.
 Herbert Nj. Wentworth, Cliftondale. Mass.
 Anthony J. Yechus, Bangor, Mass. Jack Evans Joyce. Menominee, Wis. Maurice ]. Keller, Richardson, N. D. Ernest Kibler. Cavalier, N. D. Bert C. Kines, Grafton, w. Va. Oscar Kropp. Kenosha, Wis. Albert Kukacka, Fergus Falls. Minn. Leonce P. Lanoux. Baton Rouge, La. Jesse A. Lilies, Johnston, O. Frank J. Lynch, Peabody, Mass vernon W. McLendon. Perdido Sta ton. Ala.
 Ray Macchi. Hoboken. N J. Will H. Miller, Seattle. Wash. Leslie Mock. Forbes. N. D. Emeiio Moynier Santa Monica, Cal Earl l.. Muller, Elkador, Iowa. Edward ]. Nickol, Washington, D. C. George Gas, Janesville, Wis. Elmer E. Otness, Fergus Falls, Minn. Gregory Patrohilos, Thompsonville, Conn.
 Thurston Peterson, Benton, Wash. Fred Pentz, Minot, N. D. Henry Peterson, Morgardshammer Sweden
 Joseph F. Plese, Madison. III. Adras L. Prevot, Mansura, La. Frank B. Reak, Randolph. Wis. Harry l. Rimstidt. Beloit, Wis. Archie Ross. Corn Hill, Ark. James F.. Ryan, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Alfred Sather, Thondhiem, Norway. Harry F. Seelig, Mont Pelier, o, Goodman Selvog, Drake, N. D. Anthony Shermuksnis IT., Shenan- doah, Pa.
 John E. Shrum. Greenwald, Pa. Stephen Snar, Clean. N. Y. Henry w. Steffey, Bassett, Neb. Joseph V. Stoltman. Winona, Minn. Harry Henry Stroetz, Neenah, Wis. Dave A. SWaggerty, Salem, Ore. $. SwNerski, Buffalo, N. Y. Ralph D. SWitzer, New Hampton. Mo.
 Roy Tallman. Parker, Col. Wendell Tolf. Kenosha, Wis. Anthony Urich Jr.. Shamokin, Pa. Edward Fanderlinden. Appleton, Wis.
 George M. Weaver Jr, Wayne, Pa WOUNDED IN ACTlON-DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED.
 CorporaIs Harry Warren Marchbank, Bridge port, Conn.
 Charles L. Swensen. Hickrall, Ore Private Charles Anton Voinarski, Plymouth, Pa.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Lieutenant Lee C. Prentice, Albert Lea. Minn.
 Serseants. John S. Burnside, Maseysville, w. Va
 Joseph Parish. West Hazleton. Pa.
 Privates. Gerald V. Stamm, Mantau, o. John E. Bass, Searles, Ala. Henry R. Bonney, Summit. Miss. Andrew Bove. New Haven, Conn. Frank Cavello, New York. NJ Walter Czajkoski, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank J. Duvall, Anaconda, Mont. William Fl. Edwards, Larimore, N. D. Thomas Fox Flowers. Kane, Pa. Wellman R. Hunter, Spring Valley, Wis
 Harold J. Jenson. Boston, Mass. Edwin William Koenig, Milwaukee Wis.
 Alfred J. Kramer, Alexandria, Ind. Clyde Labar lola. Wis. John L. Labish, Yonkers. N. Y. Marcus Lane, Salt Lake City, Utah. Francis w. Lequier, Derriver, Minn. Thomas N. Lones. Greenville, Tenn.
 Prisoners. Private Joshie Brown, Leesville, Va.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
FORTY MILES OF JAM
(Kansas City Starr

NiNdHodo SIty fOldTD
 So enormous has the business of jam making become in Dundee, Scotlands since the great firms there organized to supply preserves to the British ar my and navy that. according to a re- port sent by E. R. Pottle, United States vice consul, the tins in which they put up one weeks supply alone would, if stood end to end, form a column fully 40 miles high.
 IL is no unusual thing for this firm 10 deal with 10o,oo0oo0 oranges, and all kinds of fruit are dealt with on a sim liar scale.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
KILLED IN ACTION

 ApNdA ss'.s+s.+. s.ss.s..ss.. ......... .l { I
 KILLED IN ACTION Capt Phil J. Keizer, San Antonio, Tex
 Lieut. Michael K. Buddy, Plains, Ia. Sgt, Willie II White, Richmond Va.
 Corporals Clifton R. Foster, Sapulpa, Okla. Harry Godinsky New York, NY. Emanuel J. Hammon. New York, NY.
 John Francis Holland, Boston, Mass Linwood W. Hopkins, Argyle Maine. John F. Schwall Wilkesbarre, Penn. Commie D. Wheeler, Creedmore, x. c.
 Mechanic Joy ". Dilliavou. Glidden. Iowa.
 Privates Roman Barnicki, Erie, Pa. Walter l.. Bradley, Elmo, Mo. Winfield Gearey Carey. Greencastle, Pa.
 Alfred G. Champagne, Chicopee, Mass
 Grady M. Cochran, Ficklin, Ga. Agostino Conicello, Conshocton. Pa. Theodore Joseph Crist. Chambe. .-s- burg, Pa
 Raphael F. Cross, Jackson, Mich. John Damore. Milwaukee, Wis. Forest L. Delaney, Moundsville, ". Va.
 Frank Benjamin Doerfer, Goodand, kas
 Herbert S. Duncan. Terre Haute, Ind. Theophil J. Goranson, Saskatchewan, Canada.
 Peter T. Hansen, Holsted, Denmark. Charles P. Hemphill, Embry, Miss. Clarence T Johnson Nampa. Idaho. Anthony Klucka, Bielgorai, Russia. Poland DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Lieut.. Arnold M. McInerny, South Bend Ind.
 Lieut.. John B. Roberts, Madison Wis
 Sgt William Anthony Ruedisale. De- troit, Mich.
 Corporals Paul T. Butler. Kalamazoo, Mich. Edwin Harold Ewing. Ludington Mich.
 John E. Lynch, Chicago. III. William Harvey Walker. Havelock, Neb. Harry NJ. Wilson, Plymouth, Pa. Mech. Murray k. Dawson, Glenwood kV
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
By Tho Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American ENpeditlonary Forces:
 Killed in action 2s Missing in action ........... T Wounded severely .......... S7 Died of disease ................., 6 Wounded, degree undetermined .. 8 Died of wounds ................. 20 Died from accident and other causes tIlsoher ''-.... .................. l
  Total
, 1918-04-25

andrew Tikkanen and family came
in Wednesday from Pass Greek Basin,
bringing their live stock and other
ranching property. They are now nice
ly situated on the old Kuykendall
place above town, whichly is now own
ed by Mr.. Tikkanen and NJ. b. McKil-
lip. Mr.. McKillip last week purchased
a hundred head or more of cows and
calves for the stocking of this ranch,
and also three registered Hereford
bulls.
, 1918-04-25

NJ. 7. Christensen of Baggs, editor
and publisher of the Snake River Sen
tinel, has spent the past week in Sara
toga. gathering up a list of taxable
property for County Assessor G. D..
BOyce, for whom Mr.. Christensen is
deputy. He has finished taking the
assessment in the Snake river country
and will spend another week or two
in this valley before completing his
laborS.
, 1918-04-25

The dance at the Jensen hall last
Saturday evening was a most success
full affair and a big crowd was in at
tendance. Fine music was furnished
by a five-piece orchestra, and supper
was served in the hall by the local Red
Cross ladies. The orchestra will give
another dance at Encampment on Sat
nrday evening. MAY 4.
, 1918-04-25

Mrs. G. w. Broadhurst was hostess
to the Ladies Whist club at the regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent by
the ladies. Those present We're Mes
danes Mace, McKillip, Maghee, Win
sOr, Sisson, Schilt, Kozina, Forney, Al
bro, Hickok, Martin and c. F. Holck.
, 1918-04-25

Lewis Gels returned last week from
California, where he spent a month.
Mr.. Gels had expected to remain per-
manently in the coast country, but
did not find a suitable location. He
expects to return there in the fall to
look v some other tracts of land and
will remain if he finds a suitable
piece of land.
, 1918-04-25

1t is reported that w. N. Toothaker
and family of Beaver creek, while en-
route to Rawlins Thursday afternoon,
missed a bridge on the Rawlins road
ear Fort Steele and overturned their
a in a small gulch. 1t is said no one
was injured in the accident.
, 1918-04-25

Harry Hansen was up from Rawlins
on business Sunday and Monday. He
left Monday evening for Craig, Colo,
where he will take a position with the
Hugus mercantile establishment.
, 1918-04-25

The Sun is IA day late this week and
published under rather diff
ficulties. Much news of general inter
est was crowded out in order to get
out a paper at all. Next week we
hope to be back OF the regular SEIZED
ule,
, 1918-04-25

Don't forget that ! am still selling
fishing tackle. My line is now com
plete. Write, or phone our wants to
81, and they will be promptly attended
to. l wish you "fisherman'e luck" al
so good luck. Yours for luck, Scott,
the Tackle Man.
, 1918-04-25

For Sale.-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. d. Terwil-
Tiger, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1918-04-25

Cliff Sundin was up from Rawlins
Saturday evening, bringing up a num-
Der of young folks who attended the
dance given by the Rawlins orchestra.
, 1918-04-25

My regular customers and all others
desiring any of the Raleigh Products,
call 1t Edwards Harness Shop until
April L. Complete assortment Oh hand.
j. A. Mauk.
, 1918-04-25

r. w. Wood has spent the past week
at the springs, taking baths for an at
tack of rheumatism. He is greatly i'm
proved and will return home within
a few days.
, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Bertha d. Ryan made final
proof on her desert land entry Tues,
day afternoon before the local commits
sioner. Her witnesses were VIM. j.
Horn and Ralph w. Wood.
, 1918-04-25

NJ. B. McKillip, A. E.. Dahl and
George Edwards were business visitors
in Rawlins Monday, driving down by
auto.
, 1918-04-25

For Sale.-Good team of mares, I
years old, weight $500 pounds. One
with colt at her side. The other will
foal soon.-J. w. Alden.
, 1918-04-25

Bert Laughlin and John Rhone
drove to the S. G. Hunter ranch Sun
day afternoon, returning home in the
evening.
, 1918-04-25

James Blackhall of Encampment, SUI
pervisor of the Hayden forest, was in
town Wednesday evening on official
business.
, 1918-04-25

Howard Orville has gone to Wal
colt for a few weeks, being on his an
nual vacation from his bank duties.
, 1918-04-25

Miss Marguerite Hugus came over
from Rawlins the first of the week
for "a visit with her mother, Mrs. W. B
Hugus.
, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Mary Albro expects to leave the
last of this week for Cheyenne, where
she has leased a rooming house. She
will rent her Saratoga property during
her residence in the Capital city.
, 1918-04-25

Lester Lemon arrived here last week
from his home in Idaho, for a visit
with his brother, Merrill, who is en-
ployed at the Alden ranch.
, 1918-04-25

1t is said that the editor of a country
paper in Wyoming is facing a huge Ii.
bel suit because he chronicled the de-
parture of a prominent citizen of his
town under the head Of public improve
mentS.
, 1918-04-25

L. NJ. CONFESS of Encampment spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in town, hay
ing his jitney equipped with one of the
new style cylinder heads.
, 1918-04-25

Jerome Lyons returned here last
week from California, where he had
been for several months for a visit with
mis- parents and other relatives.
, 1918-04-25

Chas. NJ. and II. G. Wilcox were bus
mess visitors in Encampment Wednes
day afternoon.
, 1918-04-25

Tilton & Son report the sale thi.
week of a 1920 International tractol
to NJ. NJ. Cushing.