davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
WANDERER HEARS
| CALL FOR WHEAT
TOwnsite of South Plains
to Produce Food for
Uncle Sam.
FENCED AND SEEDED
Land Near Plains, Idle for
Many Years, to Become
Productive.
FENCED AND SEEDED

Plains, April 1S.-Spccial-The lots.
streets and alleys of South Plains will
| produce a crop of spring wheat this
season--the first time that anything
except grass has ever grown on the
| TOWNSHIP. South Plains is located
across the river from the town of
| Plains; the town was surveyed and
staked out in 1911 when the longest
steel bride in the state was built across
TIE Ciarks Fork river at Plains. South
Plains was laid out by the South Plains
Land company. but il is doubtful if any
Of the lots were even ever placed on
the market. Anyway. none We're sold.
Now Martin Harlow is building a fence
along. the highway and fencing off the
| townsite and will SOW the . acres or
more of the town lots into spring
wheat.
Is a Wardsrer.
Mr.. Harlow drove into South Plains
| last fall. Besides his family he has
| couple of wagons, six head of horses
| and n few head of cattle. During the
| winter he hauled lumber to Plains
from the Russell sawmill, when the
roads would permit. and the rest of
| the time he worked at the logging
| camp He intended to drive on across
| country to Oregon this spring. Every
summer for Is years he has Travelled
around the United States in this man
| ner, moving from one place to another
as if possessed of wanderlust. But
the call for wheat and more wheat
! has caused him to be a producer for
nclo Sam this season, SO he IL break
| ing the sod and will SOW wheat on the
town lots Of South Plains.
VitaIize Idle Land.
| In fact about all the land that can
| he cultivated on the west side of the
| river from Plains viii be producing
| wheat this season. Land that has re
manned idle and WAS only used as
| grazing land for stock has been rented
and is rapidly being placed updcr cui-
! itNation. This land was bought by the
| Plainsmont Land company about the
\ time the bridge was built -across the
river here and put on the market in five
| and ten acre tracts. Many of these
small tracts of land were purchased
by various individuals. Some merely
| bought them> as an investment and
others lived on their property year
| or moro and then moved away, while
| many of these tracts of land are still
| retained by the land company But
all this Available land is being placed
ii spring wheat this year. Fences
that would not keep out stock are be-
Ing repaired once more and all the till
able land is being pIowed. Al avail
able land around Plains that will raise
wheat is being rented this spring, the
governments assurance of 81 for
wheat, with II possibility of congress
raising the price to $3.50. has caused
the farmers to plant a large acreage.
In fact. some have invested heavily.
banking on a good crop this season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
TAFT MAKES RECORD
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Tough Town Puts $1,000
in u. S. Loans.

Saitese April rS.--SpeciaI-Taft
On the extreme eastern boundarw of
Mineral county, and known during
construction days as the tough town."
four times burned down and the last
rebuilding done by John A. Lewis and
Frank Mcclure and theirs the only
building In town, has surely redeemed
itself. hakinb come forward and sub =
atrtbed $3.50 to the third Liberty loan.
This is probably a record for a town
OF this size. If there are any aonor
hags given for distinction, Taft prob
ably earned one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
TRAIN HITS AUTO:
FIVE MEN KILLED
Sixth Passenger Badly Hurt
in Smash-Up.

Milwaukee, April lS.~~FiVe Milwau-
kec men were killed aud "A sixth man
was injured when their automobiles
was struck by Chicago Il Northwest
ern passenger train near the Carroll
vile depot crossing TIES afternoon.
The dead are:
G., i. MCCOY.
JOHN l.. kROCk.
LOUIS URBAN,
r. WORM.
EMMETT DOODN.
Charles II. Schmidt machine opera
tor. was seriously injured, The men
were employees of the Newport Chemi~
cal company at Carrollville and were
on their way to Milwaukee from work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
llI'C6AP[L S6lb|fE'H
TO MAKE ALlOTMENTs
Enlisted Men Must Pay SIS
Monthly, Says Bill.

Washington, April iS.--A bill amend-
ing the war risk insurance law SO as
to provide for a compulsory flat allot-
ment from the fighting men To their
dependents. instead OF the present slid
ing scale based on family conditions
and the pay of the men, was introduced
in the house today by Representative
Sims of Tennessee. The measure,
which has been urged by the navy and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
TO THE FRONT !!
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But IS the Young or Young lookin.
Women Who Win.

out " IS the Young or Vouna lookino
Women Who Win.
Today the world is overlooking with
Opportunity for the woman who is
CO pablo, attractive. youthfui--or the
woman who looks the part. Gray hair,
The appearance of age. is passed by,
Unfair; yes, but 1t is a condition which
has to be met.
Thousands o: women have found the
way out by using o-ban Hair Color
Nestorer. Not by dyeing their hair
becausc Q-ban is not a dye, but
through the natural. gradual way in
which it restores the youthful color.
Try it If your hair is gray. streaked
with gray. or faded. 1t win do the
same for you.
Q-ban has no disagreeab!e features.
II will not rub or wash off or stain
the sea Yos San shampoo or wave
the hal 49,. ~ als4 eradica,es
dandrui Slid hesps thsshair healthy.
Guaranteed to satisfy on money re-
funded. Easiiy applied by simply
brushing or combing Through the hair
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee. Price
Csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Eastman Not Responsible
for the Masses, He Says

New York, April 1s.--Max Eastman.
former editor Of the Socialist maya .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Sanders County Expects
TO Double It's Allotment

Plains. April is.-SpeciaI.-At4 The
close of banking hours Wednesday, NJ
te moon. z. L. Johnson, chairman Of the
third Liberty loan in this county, re-
porfed that Sanders county had already
subscribed about $4,000. and he ex-
poets that the county would about
double its allotment Of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Swindlehurst Urges Montana
70 Lay in Supply for
Coming Winter.
NEED PROMPT ACTION
To Keep on With Fight Till
Resignation Becomes
Effective.

Helena, April 1s.-"There will be no
relaxation In the campaign to get Mon
tana people to store coal because |
Rave rendered by resignation to DR..
Garfield" said State Fuel Admin
tstrator Swindlehurst. "The people OF
this state must learn that during the
efring and summer preparations must
be made against next winters cold.
IN my letter of resignation to DR.,
Narfield, I explained that was leav-
Ing the fuel work because Governor
stewart requested me to give all my
time to nay duties as commissioner OF
I@ror and industry. l have served the
government as fuel administrator with
out pay since the Montana fuel admin
lstration was established and were I
financially able to give up my position
with the state, would gladly continue
70 serve until the close Of the war.
Situation Serious.
THE situation In this state Is serj-
Gus. The state will demand more coal
than ever before and the indications
now are that the production during
the ensuing year will be even smaller
than last year This will be due to
labor difficulties and to limited trans
pcrtation facilities. In the east the
mines are already hampered by not
getting cars.
1t is my intention to urge the stor-
age of coal, to work on the adjustment
OK transportation problems and to keen
IN close touch with the entire coal
SITUATION until i surrender the office to
m, successor.
Storage Big Problem.
The one big problem that now con-
frcnts the state fuel administration is
storage. Not less than half of the in
dividuaf consumers should have their
pins filled with coal in the next few
months. Orders should be placed at
once"
In the east" said Administration
Swindlehurst, those who have not the
money to store coal during the spring
and summer are being urged to borrow
the money. Some state organizations
are also taking steps to determine be-
tween those who are able to store coal
and those who cannot store. When the
demand for fuel becomes imperative.
those who are able to store coal and
tailed to do so, will have to wait until
others are supplied.
1T Is my intention to keep up the
storage campaign until I retire from
osicc. as / realize the necessity for
getting coal into the consumers bins
pe1ore the crop movement begins,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

war departments, would become effec-
tive next July /.
The bill provides for fixed flat
rate OF SIS a month allowance from a
man TO mis- Wife ana children or, where
me soldier Is unmarried. to other de-
pendents such as 4 parent brother, ar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Ccrvallis~E J. Butchart and two
little daughters left Wednesday for San
Diego, Cal. where the children will
make their home with relatives. Mr..
Butchart will return to his sons here.
in a few days.
Mrs. Butler, chairman of the local
Fed Cross branch, has returned to her
home from Anaconda, accompanied
by her little granddaughter.
j. 4. Hull went to Anaconda Mon
day to attend the state Presbytery.
j. Bailey left Thursday to return to
his home at River Falls, Wis, after
visit here with his son, w. s Bailey,
and daughter, Mrs. j.. F. Scott Mr..
Bailey spent the winter with relatives
in California.
Mrs. w. w. Barr and little grandson
Willis Riley, returned home Tuesday
from pleasure trip to Mssoula, The
childs mother, Mrs. Fred Riley. re-
manned in Missoula for the remainder
Of the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Since almost anybody viii use hair
brush to drive nails with, why ISN'T =
steel tip put on It's back,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
Corvallis Service Flag
Has First Star Sewed On

Corvallis. April 1s.-,Special.-Mrs
a. "ilkerson sewed the first star on
the service flag at the Red Cross rooms
Wednesday. The star represents her
son, John Wilkcrson who enlisted with
the Goth Engineers. and who is now in
France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21
Chautauqua Lecture Stirs-
Ministers To Protest

Millville, n. j., June 20.-Some OF
the Millville ministers have filed Wig
orous exceptions to the statements
made by DR.. P. Marion Simms, who
delivered his famous lecture, entitled
The Calf PATH" before the Chau-
tauqua, which closed here last night,
and refute the assertions that there
is a shameless waste in the churches
today and that a community church
would overcome the needless expense
One of the chief objections to the
remarks of the lecturer was the claim
that the Y NJ c. A. had accomplish
ed in the training camps what the
churches had failed to do. He made
the bold statement that there are
5000 preachers in the, United
States who would be in better places
if they were working in the NUM-
ton plants and other vocations help
ifyg to win the war. The Rev. DR.. A.
f. Williamson. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. announced today
that the theme of his sermon next
Sunday evening will be THE Absur-
dity of the Calf Path Lecture"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21
Threshermen Must
Report On Wheat

Washington, u. c., June 2f.-Cn-
der the authority of the ood Con
troll Act. the Bureau OF Markets Of
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture is to require from ali
threshermen in the county, pariodi-
cal reports on the number q bushels
of wheat threshed by them and the
acreage from which the grain was
produced. A list of threshermen IS
being compiled from all available
sources by the Bureau of Crop EST
mates, which is cooperating in the
undertaking, and the Bureau of Mar
kets is having printed a supply OF
blank forms for Ihreshing reports, to
gether with a pocket memorandum
book for daily records. Reports will
begin with the opening in June OF
the winter-wheat harvesting season.
The county agents will AID in dis
tributing the schedules and memo
randum books and will also assist in
assembling the results.
The results are to be made avail
able for the use of the United States
Food Admins tration, the Federal
Trade Commission and other bran
ches of the Government They are
expected to provide a complete and
accurate check On the advance wheat
figures of the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates in the same way that the cot
ton ginning reports, compiled by the
Bureau of the Census, check the cot
ton estimates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21

All roads lead to Shiloh Camp
Ground Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21

Do not forget that War Savings
Stamps are not for children only.
Most of the squandering is done by
the groMn-ups.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21
Colored War Savings Club
OF Taylor's Island
One Hundred Dollars.

Matthew Ellis, Rev. Saunders, Jno.
Travers, James w. Keene, S. T. Cor
nish, Simon Cornish, John Wilson,
w. T. Cornish, Henry Stanley, John
Jenifer, w. II. Travers, Samuel
Thompson, James H. Hooper, Henry
Hooper, Ernest Mundy, Samuel P.
Jones, Edward Travers, Fred Jones,
Hilton Cornish, Will Wilson, Sam
Travers, Amos Travers, Nose Wilson,
Wilbur Cornish, Asbury Stanley Geo.
Mundy, Steven Jenifer.
Fifty Dollars.
Joe Lane, Edw. Armstrong, Sadie
Cornish, Alex. Cornish, Rachel Corn
lish, Adeline Cornish, Pheonie STAN
ley, Sol. Henson, Sarah Jenifer, Pris-
ella Robinson, Bradford Cornish,
John Jenifer, Buddie Stanley, Levi
Cornish, VIM. Smith, Sarah J. Hoop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

We beg to advise our consumers that we have
filled with the Public Service Commission new tar
ifs providing increase in electric metered rates
of 10 per cent, and increase in the price OF gas
to domestic consumers to $500 per 1000 Gu. It,,
effective July e. 1918 Minimum charges are not
increased
1t is with considerable regret that we take this
step, but unfortunately conditions have brought
about such great increase i'll expenses that we are
compelled to ask our customers to at least share
portion of them with
You are thoroughly familiar with the higher
prices that prevailing for all kinds of commodl-
ties, and we convinced that you will appreciate
that increase of ten per in electric rates
and also the increase in the price of gas, will not
give complete relief.
The increase in freight rates, which is quite
substantial one, will erialy add to the cost of
coal and all supplies.
The following table will also give you some idea
of the way labor and certain materials have increased
between November, 1917, and June of this year:
Electric Gas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21
CAMBRIDGE. MD. JUNE 81, 1918
Madison Contributors
To The Red Cross Fund

Ernest Trego. 81.
Leroy Foxwell, 81.
Louis Engle, 81.
Houston Meredith, 81.
Ollie Burton, 81.
Miss Jenkins. 81.
c. r. Jones, SO.
Malone's Chapel. colored. $40.
Mrs. Harry Travers, $50.
w. H. P. Bryan, 81.
John B. Woollen, 81.
Miss Fronie Hubbard, So.
Miss Sarah Keene, 81.
Lena Kenny, 81.
Mrs. Addie Jones, 81.
Lake Travers, 81.
Mrs. Lake Travers, 81.
Frank Travers, 81.
Thos. Wilson, 81.
John Simmons, 81.
Thos. Hall, 75c.
Mrs. Susie Clabaugh, ST..
Mrs. Charles Cromwell. 81.
Thos. Fitzhugh, 81.
Edw. Cheeseman, 81.
Edw. Tregoe, 81.
Clarence Keene, 81.
John Tall, 81.
Wesley Opher, Csc.
w. w. Harrington, $40.
Mrs. w. w. Harrington, IS.
Mrs. Alonzo Travers, 50.
Edw. Bromwell, 81.
Mrs. Annie Smith, SIS.
Benjamin Moore, 81.
Alfred Opher, 81.
Germaniel Tilghman, 25c.
Elmer Keene. 25c.
Levenia Harrington, 81.
Bessie Wallace, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Mills, 81
Mrs. David Dunnock, 81
Miss Lula Stapelforte, 81.
VIM. Kah1, 81.
Oden L. Tall, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell ASPEN, IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Bell, SIS.
Lillian Chappell, 81.
Moline Linthicum, 81.
Alton Nield, 81.
Samuel Bell. SIS.
James Moore. 81.
John Moore, 81.
Mrs. Clara Saunders, soc.
Mrs. Victoria Phillips, Sc.
Mrs. Carrie Saunders, 81.
Mrs. Annie Mills, 81.
Mrs. Addie 3. Saunders, SO.
Beddie Barrack, 81.
James Lewis. 81.
George Adams, 81.
Mrs. Charley Shenton, 81.
JOS. w. Brooks, $40
W. n. Mcguire, $5< 49,
Mrs. Clifton Burton, Csc
Levin Fitzhugh, Soc.
Mrs. Alice Woolford, 81.
Mrs. Ernest Woolford, 81.
Mrs. VIM. Tregoe, 81.
Laura Woolford, soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21

er, VIM. Clark, Chas. Stanley, Steven
Keene, Riley Bishop, BERTHE Travers,
Julia Keene, James Bennett, Mary
Dunnock, Willie Dunnock, Bertha
Jones, Sadie Clark, Winnie Wilson,
Peter Clark, Anita Cornish, Mag.
Wheatley, Caroline Hooper, Mary
Keene, Martha Stanley, Crista Ellis,
jim Robinson, Richard Stanley.
Twenty-Five Dollars.
Lovey Palmer, Annie Cornish, l..
Jane Cornish, Rosa Hooper. Fannie
Stanley, Chas. keene, Maggie Clark,
Emma Wilson, VIM. j. Keene, Willie
Keene, Lista Clark, Pearl Saunders,
Leila Wilson, Fred Cornish.
Five Dollars.
Jake Travers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21
Salem Contributors
To The Red Cross Fund

S. o, Boardley, IS.
John E. Gore, SIS.
W. ]. Horseman, SIS.
Fred W. Gore, IS.
William Hopkins, IS.
F. H. Christopher, IS.
T. S. Hooper, SIS.
Hamilton Manning. IS.
j. w. Jump, SIS,
Carl Kubler, SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, SIS.
Salem School. Miss Hildah Harper.
teacher, $6.25.
Reuben Baumgartner. So.
Z. S. Gore, $40.
Willie Hurley. SIS.
c. E. LeCompte. $3.50.
Graham Layton and wife, SO.
w. w. Turpin, SO.
Alice Stanley, 81.
J. J. Turpin, $3.50.
NJ L. Henry, 81.
Charles McKnett, 81.
Matthias Pinder, 81.
Levin Pinder, 81.
Ellen Pinder, 81.
w. NJ. Manning, 81.
l.. R. Molock and wife, 81.
H. A. Baumgartner, 81.
Oma Christopher, 50.
Nora Christopher, 81.
Cyrus May, 50.
J. B. Manning, 81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21

Geo. L. Macer, T5c.
Phoebe Macer, Use.
Allie Macer. Use.
Jos. p. Chester, 75c.
Mrs. r. b. Mills. sic.
]. w. Linthicum. So.
Jos. r. keene. ST.
Edw. Brannock. ST..
Rev. Chas. L. Stiliman. -
Total, $15S. so
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21
Notice To ElkS.

Cambridge Lodge, No. 1872, B.,
P. o. E., will hold a meeting tomor-
row, Friday, night, June 21st, at s
O'Clock. All members are urged to
be present.-Scott Meekins, Exalted
Rular-Adv 20-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21

Norman Chase, 81.
Nellie Storr, 81.
Howard Phillips, 81.
Lloyd Hurst, 50.
William Eberspacker, So.
w. J. Pinder, So.
Thomas McAllister, 81.
Thomas Stanley, 81.
George Kragenbrink, 50.
Oma Brohawn, 81.
X. NJ. Brohawn, 81.
Levin w Molock, IS.
John w. Stanley, IS.
B. B. Brinsfeld, 81.
Charles Molock, 81.
C. w. Brohawn, 81.
Thomas B. Wheeler, IS.
Lutetia Rideout, 81.
Henry Wiley, 81.
George Wiley, 81.
O. NJ. Baumgartner, 50.
William Rideout, 81.
Howard Boardley, 81.
John Sampson, 81.
Olin Pritchett, 1.
S. o. LeCompte, 81.
Isaiah Wilson, 81.
Rev. Alonzo Travers, 81.
Wilbur Fooks,- 81.
Charles Ebert and wife, 50.
Mrs. Coates, $3.50.
Wesley Pinder, 81.
Abraham Cooper, 81.
Moses Chase, 81.
Ephram Pinder, 81.
Martin Pinder, L.
Lewis Foxweil. IS.
Watson Christopher, 81.
John Woolford, 81.
Charles A. PInder, 81.
Charles Cephas, 81.
w. H. Stanley, 81.
Mrs. T. S. Hooper, 50.
John Jews, 81.
P. J. Hollis, 81.
Peter H. Pinder, 81.
Layfield Wangus, 81.
Josiah Pinder, 81.
William Langfitt, 81.
John Wilson, S1.50
Wilmer Coleman, 81.
Picnic McKnett, 81.
Mrs. E. T. Lewis, 81.
Herbert Goslin, 81.
Edward Rideout, 81.
Florence Wilson, 81.
Henry Wilson, 81.
Sarah c. Wilson, 81.
Mabel Young. 81.
Lula Jews, 81.
Otis Jews, 81.
J. Edward johnson, 81.
William Jones, $3.50.
Levin Woolford, IS.
r. H. Baumgartner, So.
Noah Stewart, IS.
l. D. Jones, SIS.
G. Wooiford, 81.
Emma Woolford, 81.
Rachel Lockerman, 81.
Jos. Lockerman, 81.
w. J. Hurley, SIS.
Samuel Banks and family, SIS.
Mace LeCompte, So.
Howard Pinder, 81.
Nehemiah Hopkins, 50.
Walter Thompson, SIS.
Leonard Wilson, 81.
Raymond Thompson, 81.
Josiah Thomas, 81.
James Kaine, 81.
Total, $256.75.
All roads lead to Shiloh Cam
Ground Sunday.
-O--
Do not forget that War Saving
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21

Take the whole family to Shiloh
Sunday. Music by full band.
If you do not go to Shiloh Sunday
you will regret it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-21


5 Phillips Hardware Go.
: This big store has the goods and at
;: right prices. See our line of
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens,
: RefriSerators, Ice Boxes, Water
: Coolers, Screen Doors, Window
: Screens, Screen Frame, Screen
: Wire.
: Our sales of paint have never been
); better. 1t shows, tho the price is high,
!: our people appreciate their homes
!; looking good
: Davis And L. & NJ. Paint does it. :
;; We have paint for the outside and
i: and inside. White Enamel, Floorpaint
& Stains, Chair Enamel, Auto Paint,
Top Dressing, Floor Wax. Ii its paint :
we have it, ''yes' Don't forget our :
! large hardware stock of
Building Material, Tools etc. Garden
Tools, Lawn Mowers, Farm 1mple- :
!: ments, Rubber Hose, Auto Supplies,
Tires and Tubes.
: In fact this store is just full of good things.
Don't forget Thr and War Saving Stamps We have them
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
|. Phones 49---5O-Fl7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
INSURANCE MEN
ARE BANQUETEO
Employees of Public Savings
Life Insurance Co. Enjoy
Feast at Oliver.

As result Of winning a state con-
test in securing the greatest amount
Of insurance throughout the state of
Indiana, members of the South Bend
Office of the Public Savings Life In
surance Co. were given a banquet
at the oliver hotel Saturday night.
90 employees of the company being
present.
The contest, which was staged in
the form of a baseball series, was
competed for by eight district Of
ficers located throughout the state.
The prize, a large felt pennant and
a dinner. were 10 go 10 the district
Office securing the greatest amount
of insurance during the months OF
July and August. W. Scott Denning
Of indianapolis. supervisor Of the
company. presented the pennant and
gave the dinner to the members of
the South Bend district who were
victorious in winning the contest.
Among the out of town members
of the company present at the ban
quet were: Charles W. Folz, Indian
apolis. secretary and treasurer: W.
Scott Denning. indianapolis. super
visor; II. A. Benson, Indianapolis.
editor OF publications: f. ]. Taylor.
Indianapolis, manager Of auditing
department; A. +. Schneider and
]. A. PrOH. Michigan City; E. L.
Baisniger. Elkhart; A. Z. Loeb, La
porte; Guy harrington, Nappanee,
and l. O. Dodge, Goshen.
The following employees are con-
nected with the south Bend district:
Ed Shoemaker, manager; W. J.
Herring. general superintendent: W.
+. GOssman. superintendent; c. II.
Baden. A. J. KCvach, @. Orban, b.
+. Bingham and Miss Sue Taylor.