davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

Pierre reports the dog poison
er at work there. The trouble
seems to be that the better grade
of dogs are invariably the vie
TINS, while the stray cur is abso-
lutely immune.
Eugene Sims was in Friday
of last week and called at the
Press office. He informed us
that he had purchased ranch
about twelve miles north Of
Powell and will move onto it
in the spring -Kadoka Press.
ssss
Four more Midland boys have
entered the service of the Unit
ed States. Garrett and Archie
Rogers, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Rogers, have entered the
wireless department of the navy,
Frank Miles and John Larson
the aero service.
The Midland Mail reports that
two young ladies of that place,
Christine Ray and Audrey Arm
stead, have donned feminalls,
taken over the work Of janitor
at the public school and are max
ing good. The man who has been
doing the work has enlisted.
A. Y. Pallviny, for some time
editor of a paper at Eureka, s.
D., has purchased the Wall Re
cord from J. E. Witten and as
sumed charge last week. Mr..
Witten is cashier in the bank
at Wall, and found it necessary
to sell his newspaper business.
Workmen resumed work this
week on the highway between
Wall and Wasta. The state is
spending $4,000 on this piece
of road. All culverts and bridg-
rs are to be built Of concrete.
When completed this will be the
best road in the west.-Wall Re
cord.
The temporary organization
having for its object the erection
Of hotel ard opera house at
Wall, to take the place of the
Babcock hotel, recently destroyed
by fire, has started the work
Of selling stock in the proposed
company. The building planned
will cost between fifteen and
twenty thousand dollars.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
WHAT THE PHILIP SCHOOL
rs DOING TO HELP FL
NANCE THE WAR

In order to help carry on this
war the government must have
money. It can do nothing without
money, and so, knowing what it
will mean to us and to many 9th
err nations, to win this war, we
should all, every one Of us, help
in every way we can to make the
money problem less difficult for
Uncle Sam The winning Of
this war, by the United States
and her allies, means something
that every one in this world is
now hoping and praying for; it
means peace, and it also means
democratic form Of govern
mentment for those nations that
are now being ruled by some
one man, for instance, the Kaiser
or Gar.
The people Of these countries
that have thus far been ruled by
a Monarchy form Of government
have never had a chancee to
live as they might wish to
They are imposed upon in many
ways, especially the poor. A
great many of them never have
an opportunity to better them
selves or to express themselves
when what they might have to
cay concerns the welfare of their
country. They have no voice ID
the making of the laws which
they must obey. In fact, they
live much as the people of this
country lived before the Revolu-
tionary War was fought. Would
the people of the United States
be willing - 60 back again to
that period before we were free
from Englnadi No, they would
not, and so we ought to pity
those people across the ocean,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC

am informed that it has
been secretly and persistently cir
culated that I am a Pro-Ger-
man. Such a statement is abso-
lutely false. Like the great ma
jority of our people I believed
that if possible with honor the
United States. should not become
involved in this terrible Euro
pean conflict, because as q citi-
zen y and father / realized the
great seriousness Of the step,
but when our country entered the
war / declared publicly that it
was the duty Of every good citi-
zen to stand by his country. The
position taken bt our president
in regard to the war and the
conditions on which peace can
be had are such as should COM
mand the admiration Of the world
and the united support of the
entire nation. I am an Ameri-
can born citizen and / stand
for America and have always done
SO. l have just returned from
Chicago, where I went to see
one son who is now on his way
to France, and will in a short
time have another one on the same
road and have still another in
the draft, and / would be q
monster if 1 desired the cause to
be lost for which their lives may
be given. / desire to say in
conclusion, that my reputation
for patriotism is az dear to me
as to any other citizen. For
this reason, ! desire my friends
and all citizens to know the
truth as to my convictions, both
as to what they have been and
now are.
John r. Hughes
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

who have lived under such DIFF
ficulties for SO long, and fight
to win this war, to place democra-
cy in this world forever. &
+. We all know how those poor
are suffering, how the women
andlittle children of Belgium
people in the waring countries
and France are dying by the
hundreds from starvation, how
very few of them have sufficient
clothing to wear, how cruelty they
have been treated by their en-
emies. The United States owes
it to France to help her fight,
to help her win, for did not
France willingly help the colo
MES in their great struggle Of
17769 Knowing these things we
should not only be willing but
we should be anxious to give as
much money as we possibly can
to help finance this great war.
The Philip School is doing it's
bit in financing this war. Many
thrift stamps have been purchas-
ed by the students, and a few
Liberty bonds. The following list
shows the amount of money each
grade has invested in thrift
stamps and in Liberty bonds up
tn tho nnosent time.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

Fl =
Fancy paper napkins, crepe,
tissue and oiled papers, Variety
Store. 81
Oats delivered anywhere in
town for 1926 per hundred.
Bring sacks. T. n. Holiday.
Irwin Lins writes his parents
here that he has been transferred
from Chanute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,,
to Hampton Roads, Virginia. !,
By request, / wish to call a
democratic legislative meeting
at Midland Wednesday. March
9th, at 7:3O p. m. David Lam
pert.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

The sfgreat spring drive" of
the Germans is likely to be the
great summer drive if it is much
more delayed. And every day
of delay sees more American
troops on the line ready to meet
the assault.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

allied $35, 10000. This is consider
ed the largest Red Cross public
sale that has thus far been held
in the whole United States.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21

Easter dyes, postcards, can
dies and novelties. Variety Store.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1918-03-21
MAVERICKS S

Happenings in County and STATE
: Some items are rehashed
soR1e given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Killed in Action.

Sergeant Clarence Leverenz. Mllwau-
kee. Wis.
Corporal John w Humphrey, Trues-
dale, Mo.
/ Privates-
John T. Davis, Grapevine. Ark.
Alfred N. Hystad, Watford, n. D.
Jozef lckoweski.
Louis Albert Premo, Jonesvllle, Wis
Salvatore Sclarrone. Erie, Pa.
James II. Blcknell, Indianapolis, Ind.
William Z. Boetel, Milwaukee, Wis
Benjamin Y. Brlttian. Stephensville
! Tex.
Jesse N. Cherlngton, Dahinda, Ill.
Bernard J. Dolan, Ashland, Pa.
Edgar II. Greenhalgh, Providence, r.
/.
Theodore Hoes, Cameron, Tex.
David NJ Johnston, Dudley, Mo.
Joseph Kelly, Chicago, III.
William A. Weibel, Ewing, Neb.
Joseph Wesoloski. Milwaukee, Wis.
Leo Braun. Sawyer, Wis.
George +. Delaney, Milwaukee, Wis.
Died of Wounds
! Privates-
Fred F. Kanzler. New York, n. Y.
Edward Thomas Vibbert, COrunna,
Mich.
Edward Dougherty, Hillman, Mich
Anthony Petro, Westville, I'll.
Aubrey Layfeld, Gypsie, w. Va.
James J.. Sampley. Honoraville. Ala.
Demonstene ShimkO, Chicago, I'll.
William A. Thomas. Cedar Bluff, Miss.
Z Edward H. Tosel, Manly, la.
Fritz Warner, jamestown, N. Y.
Henry G.. Wink, MOville, la.
Died of Disease.
Privates-
Harold Beaton. Weymouth, Mass.
Charles ]. Cumiskey, Saranac Lake,
my
Wlliner Faunce, Philadelphia.
Nose Fobbs. Crockett, Tenn
James NJ. Higgins, Lawrence, Mass.
Kenneth f. Kingsley, Edgerton, MINI.
William Luchsinger, Wonewoc, Wis.
Wounded Severely.
Captains
C. l.. Irwin, Meeieelse. Wyo.
Otto Charles Steinberger, Newton.
Lieutenants-
Thomas " Barb. Bervyn, Nd
William G.. Finch. Edmore, Mich.
Duncan Fraser, New York, n. Y.
Albert B. Helsley, Bowling Green, Ky
George r. Phipps, Evansville, o.
Edwin V. Evans, Des MOines, Ia.
Ralph o. Lakln, Bangor, Mich~
Frank A. Nelly, North Tarrytown. n.
Y.
Richard G. White. Charleston, s. C..
Edward II. Erickson, Livingston,
Mont.
Sergeants-
Rudolph Boese. Joliet. III.
William f. Keller, Rapidan, MINI.
Joseph l.. Cahanin, Opelousas, La.
August Grover Drager, Oshkosh, Wis
William Frank Janowak, Cudahy,
Wis.
Charles Quelle. Long Island City, N.
Y.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully II
you want to keep your hair looking les
best Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is just or
dInarv mulsihed cocoanut oil (which Is
nure and greaselessl. and is better than the
most expensive soap or anything else you
can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub It In. II makes
nm abundance Of rich, creamy lather' which
rinses out easily. removing every particle
Of dust. dirt. dandruf and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t
leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member Of the
family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

William Shepherd. Ell Paso, Tex.
John Rampsch, Chicago, III.
Corporals--
Kenneth T. Church. Merlden, Conn.
Michael Fsnefa. Chicago, ILL.,
Edwin S. Keachle, Chicago, III.
Stanley Kudllnskl, Milwaukee, Wis.
Samuel A. Parsons, Louisville, Ky.
Willie w. Shankle, Rockingham, N.
C.
Fred Wallace Pilot Point, Tex.
Karl Elsing, Roxbury, Mass.
Jose Fierro, Mexico City, Mex
Walter A. Howard, Shattuck. Okla.
David ]. Lawson, Rattcliff, Ky.
Frederick Rasmussen, DeLaven, Wis.
Theodore Tomkinson, Grafton, Ill.
Casmir J. Vera. Chicago, III.
George Byron Harper. Marshneld
Wis.
John Phelps, Baker, Mont
Thomas A. Pope, Chicago, ILL.,
Richard E. Sherlock, St. Michael, Pa
Musician Nalmore Gobiel, FL Paso,
Tex.
Mechanic Homer L. Aubuchon. High
Hill. Mo.
Privates-
Walter Alexander, Whoolorsburg, o.
Charles A. Baker, overly, n. d.
Mike Barber, Whltsett, Pa.
Marvin l.. Bradshaw, Hillview, I'll.
Lawrence II. Cook, Kingston, Okla.
James j. Costello, Pittsburg, Pa.
Arch C. Grows, Alma, Ga.
Warn Justice, Alton, Ky.
Ira +. Kiser, Gastonia, n. G.
William Lasheri Tell City, Ind.
Walter Mau, Chicsgo. I'll.
Roy Moulding, Belle Prarie, III.
James r. Peters, Midland, Ark.
Frank Roricha, Cleveland. o.
Walker Rose, Parkers Lake, Ky.
Ferdinand ]. Sauvagoot. Philadelphia
Joseph w. Smith, North Hatfield
Mass.
Robert e. Taylor, New York, n. Y.
Joseph Bacher, Hartford Conn.
John r. Cunningham, El Paso, Tex.
William Donkervoet, Holland
Abraham Eichelbaum, New York,
n. Y.
Samuel Glickford, San Francisco. Cal.
Clarence William Gorbutt. Thre Riv-
ers. Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Joe J. German, Plttsburg, Tex.
Charles F. Hanna, Cheyenne. Wyo.
Lester ~ Jacobsen, Harrington, Neb
John G. Richards, Butte, Mont.
Joe Ritzman, w. Kalispell, Mont.
Gilman Telsberg, Edgerton, Wis.
Clarence Vanderbilt, Kilbourn, Wis.
Paul Vogel, Reedsburg. Wis.
Clarence H. Walther, Clifford, Mont.
Felix Wavoni, Napa Soda Springs,
Cal
John S. Banscl, Gary, Ind.
Ora Bennett, Danville, Ill.
William Booth, Kansas City, Kan.
Donald d. Bradway, Morgant0wn,
Ind
Stephen C. Bradley, Burnham. Pa.
Dewey Brehaut. New York n. Y.
Raymond Brown. Green Bay, Wis.
John w. Buckley, Fremont Neb.
George Capener, Baraboo. Wis
Frederick B. Clark, Waterbury, Conn.
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACACHES

Do you feel tired and "worn-out7" Are
you nervous and irritablel Don't sleep
well at nightI Have a dragged out" un-
rested feeling when you get up in the
morning. Dizzy spells7 Bilious7 Bad
taste in the mouth. backache, pain or sore
urine or sediment? All these indicate
gravel or stone in the bladder or that
the poisonous microbes which are always
neys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil Capsules Immediately. The oil soaks
gently into the walls and lining of the
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
nonrr. ]. Mongeau. Cherry valley.

J
Mass.
Privates:
Guy V. Alldredge, Chico. Cal
Lester Allen. Watertown, N. Y
Everett Archer, Akron. Obi
William C. Arnett, Padroni, Colo.
William J. Bauer. Philadelphia, Pa
John C. Broussard, Edgerly. La.
Willie j. Burk, Burr, w. Va.
Wilson B. Burnett, Montrose, Ark.
Alphonse Camus, Lower Coast, Al
gers, La.
John l.. Cearley Crystal Springs, Ark
Andrew Herbert Cooper, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Oliver NJ Daniel. Sterling, Colo.
Herman Davis. Nincennes Ind.
George Diakovich, Brownsville, Pa.
Emmett Joseph Donahue, Fort Wayne
Ind
James NJ. Drigger, Glenville, Ga.
John p. Dwyer, Solvay, ~ Y.
Rubin Dykes, Ben More, Miss.
Roy Easton. Chicago, ILL.,
John NJ. Edwards. Jr.. Shreveport, La
Frank Etheridge Leesville, s Car.
Arthur C.. Galloway. Cresmont, n. Car
Alan C.. Gibson, East Lansing, Mich
Fred Goodwin. Cleveland. Ohio.
OvieI Edgar Greenlee, Bedford, Ind.
Stanley F. Gumerlock, Alpha, N. J.
Jesse C. Hale, Waldron, Ark.
Andrew Hamrak. Youngstown. ONO
Harry Hansen, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Odies Harlow, De Quincy. La.
Fred w. Harman, Altoona, Pa.
TTaUNfVua 0rKriEfnn pa
William r. Hays, Hornbeck. La
Stephen J. Heggl South Bend, lnd.
George w. Hill. South Bend, Ind.
Alfred Holm, Shreveport. La.
George William Horner. Fl. Rltner
Ind.
John T. Houser, Coy, Ark.
Leslie C. Hughes, Greenwood Ky.
Enginlo Iannetta, Providence, II. l.
Eric J. Johnson, Sweden.
William Johnson, South Bordman
Mich.
Clarence E. Kennedy. Clarksburg, w
Va.
Leo shapiro New York. N. Y.
Mason otto Shelley. Frankfort, Ind.
Curtis Simmons. indianapolis, Ind.
Milburn Sloan, Everett. Pa.
Phillip Smarsh. Hungary.
Edward r. Smith, Clarksburg, w. va.
Frank Thomas Smith, Washington,
Ind.
Otiis Smith, indianapolis, Ind
Roy w. Smith, Michigan City, Ind.
Edward Zeucher Zousley, North Lib
erty, Ind.
Harry p. stagg. Garland. la.
Thomas Stewart. Libertyville, Ind.
Emery James Stickels. Jasonville, Ind.
Edward Taillier WabenO, Wis.
Glare C. Taylor, Milltown. Haffey. Pa.
Henry Z. Thomas. Marceline. Mo.
John p, Travis, Marion. Ky.
Harry Van Tassel, Paterson. n. ].
Harry ]. Wagonseller. Rosedale. Pa.
James Miles Watts. Covington, Ind.
Nat p. White. Polly, Ky.
Thomas n. Willoughby. Gibson, Mo.
Joseph Yakubisin. McAdoo, Pa.
Conrad ZOeckler, Duduoin. Ill
SECTION NUMBER TWO.
Killed in action ~ 80. -. 90. &C.. %
Missing in action 80. 90. -. 80. .. SO
severaly ... -. -. .......l43
Died Of wounds o.. 90. 60. o.. o. II
Wounded degree undetermlned) .li2
Died Of disease &C.. 90. 90. ........ Z
Total e. - - -. - -. .... 1862
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

kidneys, and the little Eo,s animal
germs. which are causf3n inesmms-
tion, are Immediately ati1e ond chased
out of your system with, ,convenience
or pain.
Do not delay a minut,. 60 vour
druggist and insist on h!,t,,ing Won
with a box Of GOLD MErRRiPasSriayn oil
Capsules. In "a hours VII feeT re-
newed health and vigor. Won have
cured yourself, continue - one or
two Capsules each day s0't 20 keen IN
nrst-class condition, aud rd off the
danger of future attacks. Ay refunded
IL they do not help you. n, FOR the
original imported GOLD MAJ, brand,
and thus be sure Of getting genuine.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
DEAD IN BATTLE
FOR DEMOCRACY
Continued from page nve.)

Continued from page flve.l
Douglas G. McLennon, South Bellins-
ham, Wash.
Joseph L. McNew, Wilbur, Neb.
Joseph Martin, Southbridge, Mass.
Willie Henry Meier, Sinner. Texas.
John NJ. Montague, Elm City. n. Car.
Judson f. Moore, Elmira, n. Y.
Benny Nelson, Blair, Wis
Arthur o. Odland, New London, MINI.
Andrew Palen, Detroit, Mich.
Arden Frank Ranney, Franhord, s.
pak.
Sivert Relso, Scaryille. Iowa.
Fred Leslie Ryan, Bridgeport. I'll.
James 2. Stemple, Oakland, Md
Arthur Sweet South Williamsport,
Mass.
Lawrence W. Toombs, Mil Shoals.
Ill.
stavru N. vsles, Newark. Ohio
Barney E. Woody, Stringtown, Okla.
Arne Bake. Norway.
John O. Farmer, Sumner. Texas.
Harry H. Grochal, Milwaukee, Wis.
Herman Albert Haering, Chestline, O..
Lewis F. Hellemn. Defiance, Ohio.
James w. Holley, Yonkers. N. y.
Ralph j. Huffman. Covington, Ky.
Joseph C. Nahan Newport. r. /.
Mathews Szweda, Detroit, Mich.
Walter Tetzlaff, Milwaukee, Wis.
Guy Vaughan, Taylorville. III.
Orwell l.. Whitacre, Hartford City, Ind.
George A. Wilberschied. Cleveland, O..
Christopher Wolfe, Cornville, Ill.
Fred Ysnske. Avoca. Wis.
Victor ZurowsN, Milwaukee, Wis.
John Anderson, Toronto. S. Oak.
Melvin Anderson. Readstown, WIS.
Jess NJ. Baker. indianapolis, Ind.
Harry Berger, Chicago. III.
Wilmer C. Book. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
John II. Buelte, Bellevue, Ky.
Clarence Burleson, Bakersville, N. Car.
William L. Burton, indianapolis, Ind.
Henry Lucas. Blufr CITY, Va.
John Ross Porter. Hays, Pa.
August G. Strauss, Lakemills, Wis.
Martin B. Thoreson, Dawson, Minn.
Andrew Vixen, Norway.
Amos L. White. Lynn. Mass.
Levi D. Williams, Toyadale. Texas.
Lester Billman, Horndon. Pa.
Albert Aders Biorkman, Sweden.
Isaac Broom. Warren. Ind.
John G. Ferguson, Milbank, S Oak
Milo r. Ferry, Roscommon. Mich.
Edward Fox, Madison, wis.
William Frame, Richmond. Ind.
Ellis G. Golden, Ashland. Kans.
William Herbert Hanks. Russellvllle,
Ark.
Karl F. Holt. Beverly. Mass.
Adolf Iverson. Norway.
Charles Herman Kalons, Edenborn'
pa.
Louis F. Kobernuss, Chicago. III.
John J. Lescsak, Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Harry Bainbridge. San. Francisco. Cal
FraIsse Bsrras, Gibson, La.
Henry II. Barrows, Middlebury. VI.
Dan H. Begg, New York. N. Y.
Dwight Blair, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Carl Baylon Brady Kalamazoo. Mich.
Alfred Caviol Portchester, N. Y.
Thomas II. Cheek, Ewing, Pa.
William Walter Copeland, Roseland,
Kans.
Frank Cullnane. Evansville, Ind.
Joseph p. Davidson, Graham, Va.
Domenik Del Rio, Chicago. Ill.
Stephen J. Dougherty, Nickelsville.
Pa.
Paul E. Gatewood, Shelbyvllle. Ind.
Price Gales. Indianapolis, Ind.
Vincent " Gravzkowsh, Almond,
Wis
Emmette !. Grisso. Salem, Va.
William Hahn, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Hugh Kunz, Sacramento. Cal.
Herbert L. Kurz, Quincy, III.
Robert H. Lacey. Washington. n. G.
Missing in Action.
Sgt John B. Little. Abbot, Ark.
Corporals:
Thos. II. Burns, Clinton, N Y.
, 1918-04-25
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges. headaches, diz.
illness and distressing urinary ills
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. w. Love, Cody, Wyo., says
about thirteen years ago l was in
dreadful condition with kidney trouble.
My back vas lame and 50 sore at times
l could hardly keep up and my back
ached something terrible, across my
kidneys D0an's Kidney Pills cured me
of the attack and l have had but little
trouble with my kidneys since. When
| have had slight attacks l have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have new
err failed to give mt the same good re-
suits"
Price GOc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcuy-gc,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the surI- tnat
Mrs. Love had. Foster-MiIDurn 20.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. IS
, 1918-04-25
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA

49,, April %, 191S.-Cattle receipts
were liberal for the opening day Of
the week, 1O,5O0 head, and while
prime heavy beeves sold about steady,
rs high as $16.5O@17.O0, the general
market was anywhere from 10925c
lower and cow and heifers showed
the same decline. Business in stock
srs and feeders was fairly active and
prices generally steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $16.OO017.OO; fair to
good beeves, $15.00916.OO; common
to fair beeves. S11.50Q14.5O; good to
choice yearlings. S13.OOQ15.5O; fair
to good yearlings, S11.5O@12.5O; COM
mon to fair y%earlings, $9.OO@11.OO;
good to choice heifers, S12.50913.5O;
good to choice cows, s12.OO013.25;
fair to good cows, S9.5O911.JO; cut
tiers, $S.50@9.50; Gamers, $7.5O9S.25;
veal calves, $o.OOQ13.OO; bologna
bulls, $S.J0Q9.5O; beef bulls, $1,000
1900; prime feeders, $11.25012.50;
good to choice feeders, S1O.OO@11.OO;
fair to good feeders. SS.5OQ9.5O; good
to choice stockers, S9.5O011.5O; fair
to good stockers, SS.jO00.25; COM
mon to fair grades. S7.5O0S.5O; stock
heifers, .$S.5OQ1O.5O; stock cows,
sT.5O91O.O0; stock calves, $500
ll5O
, 1918-04-25
Reservoir Site For Sale.

Reservoir site, 70 acres, between
North and South Spring creeks, reser-
voir partly completed and one mile of
ditch completed. Reservoir now holds
water for 800 acres and can easily be
made to hold sufficient for 500 acres
or more. Ten miles from Saratoga,
and good auto road. Five to six hun
dred acres of homestead land may be
had under this reservoir. Owner has
desert entry for 800 acres, which he
will %relinquish. For quick sale, will
take $500 for entire outfit. For infor-
nation, inquire at Sun Office.
, 1918-04-25
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay IA reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named association. .
j. A. SCHOONJANS,
q. O. Young, Sec. President.
, 1918-04-25

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper .
calling cards, business cards, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

folds of the huge brown cliff that
seems to hold il as a giant would a
child's toy, expresses the mood after
sudden summer shower The air
is washed, is clear and the third di-
mension of every object is felt on the
canvas as if it were sculptured The
sense of magnitude and of long dis
tances is there, as we'll as the intimacy
of close contact, as shown by the
waters of the arroyo in the fore
ground. The second painting is more
ethereal. 1t is a glimpse, as if il were,
into Elysian bulwarks. In the early
morning sun the cliffs are marvellous
ly blue; they simmer in light that
seems unreal to anyone who has not
lived in the desert at high attitudes.
The third painting, that of the So
called Cathedral Spire is dramatic in
color and composition. 1t smites the
vision like a gorgeous pageant re-
vealed by the sudden, silent lifting of
curtain. The play of colors in sky
and cliffs is overwhelming; it is grim
nature in poetic acstacy And yet,
said Mr.. Parsons, 1T is not near as
vivid as ! might have made it. if /
had only dared for behind the spire
was a rainbow actually glittering and
in the primatic hues."