davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

This 10 the week, from the goth to the
9th, of the drive for the Red Gross,
when another hundred millions 10 to be
raised for this necessary work. 1t will
be raised, but not unless We all do our
part.
Walter L. Gray is the local chairman
In charge Of the work for the town OF
Paris. The minimum assigned to Paris
is 1926 for the town, divided $3.50 for
South Paris, $3.50 for West Paris, and
S125 for Paris Hill.
A meeting for organization was held
Thursday evening, and general COM
mittees and special committees for de-
tails of the work have been chosen. The
general committees are:
South Paris-Hsrold T. Br ggs. c. ". Bowksr
Mrs. A gnes l.. Morton, Mrs. Alton G. Wheeler
G.. Elder. Mrs. T. 8. Barnes, Miss Helen II
Barnes. Miss Iva II. Eutter. sherman =. oliver
George r. Eastman, Ars. @. w. Bowker.
Paris Hill-Mrs. G. L. Aldrich, Miss JEANNE
Hubbard, Mrs. H. W. Lyon, Mrs. Nellie
Brown. Mrs. George n. Atwood, Col =. i
Brown.
The business places of the village will
be canvassed the first Of the week, and
II 10 expected that that 10 all the can
wasting that will be done. Thursday
evening in Market Square there will be Z
Red Cross denomination, with music
and speakiDg, land demonstration Of
| Red Cross work. No one should mis-
this. Il viii bs worth while.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Fires In Oxford County.

The buildings on the Morrill, place, so
called, between West Bethel and Mason,
owned by Fred L. Edwards and occupied
by the family of George Westleigh, were
burned Thursday night, together with
some hogs, and practically all the fur
nishings and contents Of the buildings.
A horse was got out safely. About
twenty tons of bay belonging to Mr.. Ed.
wards was stored in the barn. I. 10
supposed that the fire started from chill
dren playing with matches. There was
insurance Of $1,000 with W. j. Wheeler &
Co. of South Paris.
Lightning Friday afternoon struck and
burned the buildings on the Clinton
Mayhem place in Sumner. The build
ings had not been occupied since Mr..
Mayhew's death nearly two years ago,
but there was two years hay stored in
the barn, and some farming tools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

Such picture play ~ "The Kaiser,
The Beast OF Berlin" 10 just what is
needed to remind some folks that the
country 10 wrestling with . foe whose
methods are disbolioal. This message
has been conveyed to the public In
numerous Communications Of the kind
to be seen posted erywbere; this refer
ring to the posters warning the people
that they twill not" be prosecuted for
throwing mud at tho Kaiser's picture.
Rupert Julian's wonderful picture,
1.-THE Kaiser, The Beast Of Berlin" ID
the first film to call spade . spade and
to show anything like the inner work.
ings OF tho policy Of absolute ruthless.
ness. Local people will undoubtedly
rush to sec II during its engagement as
the Savoy theatre, commencing Wed.
nesday May 20 and Memorial Day after
noon and evening.
Az the producer says "The Kaiser
will make even pacifst's blood boil
and We won't be good fighters until oul
blood boils." Which 10 m ech0 OF
sentiments of al men who know what
war means and what mighty stake the
country ID fighting for.
| Mr.. Julian 10 one OF the most OK
perienced players now appearing on the
the screen and the general opinion
seems to be that his impersonation Of
1.-THE Kaiser 10 evidence In proof Of bid
experiences and OF bis shrewd sense Of
what the public needs to be fully srous.
Cd to the Internal character OF Teutou
warfare.
With total disregard for the ieelingl
Of ell prof. Germans IN this country the
picture flings the naked truth about the
Kaiser and his f1eudish hordes upon the
screen for the scrutiny OF the people and
what u shown Of their diabolical worh
does exactly - the producer planned Il
should, turns N audience into frenzy
Of anger and boiling resentment.
| Az d propaganda dim 70 arouse
America "The Kaiser, the Beast ol
Berlin" does mors.than snytbins OF II
kind that has yet bean presented. Il
oonyinces everyone that no luke-waru
tmethods will do In crushing the "Had
| Dog Of Europe, that the whole worlt
| must rlse In its might and destroy hin
and bic hordss belors further .frightful
lneea'' boz been visited upon the peace
flowing peoples It The easth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Baee Ball.

After % unbroken series of victories
Paris High School met ito first defeat
for the season Wednesday ct Turner
Center, when It lost to Leavltt Institute
8 to /. A good lot OF supporters went
with the Paris High team TO Turner
The batteries were Pearl and Wade fol
Leavitt; Merrill and N. Curtis for Paris
Those traditional foes" Paris High
School and Norway High School, met
day afternoon, and victory perched on
the Paris banners to the tune Of II to 6.
It 10 violating no confidence to say that
the result was about what was expected,
considering the condition and record Of
the two teams. It 10 also unnecessary 10
say that tho game was rather loose and
long, and there were no special features
worthy of note.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Large Teachers Convention.

Fine weather and general interest
combined to secure large attendance
for the convention of the Oxford County
Teachers Association At Norway Friday.
A considerable number of the teachers
came by train, but much larger num-
Der BY automobile. The total registra.
ton was about 250.
General sessions we're held 10 the
Opera House forenoon, afternoon and
evening, with Superintendent N. G.
Joy of Paris, the president of the associa-
ton, presiding, and department
sessions during the latter part of the
afternoon.
Dinners and suppers were served for
those who wished by the Ladies' Circle
at the Congregational vestry, and those
who remained over night were entertain
ed at the homes of the village.
Speakers at the general sessions ipclud-
ed number of noted educators, Superin-
tendent 8 R. Shear of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, Professor Wilmot B. Mitchell Of
Bowdoin College, and Frank W. Wright,
Deputy Commissioner of Education for
Massac husetts. Other speakers at the
department sessions included Superin-
tendent d. 81. Randall Of Auburn, Miss
Lillian 1. Lincoln of Pennington Normal
School, and Principal W. E. Russell of
Gorbam Normal School.
Preceding the address OF Mr.. Wright
In the evening, the operetta, "The
Brownies Whispers" which was pre-
seuted by the scholars of the Norway
Grammar School Tuesday evening, was
repeated for the benefit Of the conven.
ton.
Officers of the association for the
coming year were elected as follows:
Pres.-supt. L. e. Williams. Rumford.
Vice.Pres.-Supt. Chester C. Tuttle, Buckfeld.
Sec..T reas.-Prin. Chester c. soule, South
Paris.
Elk. Com.-Supt. True G. Morrill,. Norway;
Prin. P. B. Stinson, Dixfeld; Nellie Michels,
Canton.
An invitation was received and &C.
cepted to hold the next meeting of the
association at Buckfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
County Pair Club Prizes.

At recent meeting Of the trustees OF
the Oxford County Agricultural Society
a number of special price for boys and
girls agricultural clubs were added 10
the premium list of the county fair Tor
the year. The prizes are as follows:
For best exhibit of girls canning CLUB,
ages 10 to Is years, IS; second, -; third
ss.
For boys and girls sweet corn clubs,
ages 10 to 10 years, IS, IS, ~.
For boys pig clubs, same ages $o' "
81.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Demo
crat 10 q letter from Mr.. Van Den kerck'
hoven, county agent in charge OF the
boys and girls club work. This 10 I'D
dressed to tho boys and girls OF Paris
particularly, but gives full explanation
Of the work and its necessity.
At the same meeting the trustees Of
the Agricultural Society voted to move
over into the cattle department. the BARI
and sheds on the DR.. Bedard property
vhich has been acquired by purchase
and 10 move the fence 90 - to incloes
within the fair grounds the Bedard field
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Bern.

In Paris. May 8. to the wife Of Paul Hidden. Z
daughter.
daughter.
q Bethel. May IL. 10 the wife Of Clyde L.
whitman, son.
In Norway, May 1s. to the wife Of Nathan
Noble, Q daughter.
In Rumford. May 10, to the wife Of Dr.. W. 7.
Rowe, . SON.
In Dix6eid Center, May 10. to the wife Of
Percy Drown, son.
In Canton. to Che wife Of Theon h. woodward,
q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Tho Baptist Church.

The anniversary gathering of our
church next Tuesday evening, Nay FL. /.
There will be social intercourse, good
music and helpful talk. A coversd.dish
supper ct Gas. Meeting ct 1:45.
The topic, "Church Work In WaE
Times," viii Do discussed.
1. Heips and Hindrsnoss. Danger, and IN =.
couxAEomentos. ~. -. II 1917
q. What shall We emphAsixe n our preaching
ana IN orr tain With hdiv
.. whas are he prospects a5ssr he VAR Il
4. What are the secrets Of 2owsr VII mani q,
Ns. q. L. Nichols win read war poem.
DATEs TO NOTE.
Sunday. Nay 20. Our Own Memorial
Service q 10A6.
Sunday, June 2. Mems Day. Special
to Men. Both morning and evening:
Sunday, June Q. Childrsn's DAY.
Special Concest.
|ino = - otiaeeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
twenty-five More From Oxford.
WILL LEAVE HERE NEXT WEEK FOB
FORT sLocUM, NEW YORK

Close on the heels of the last call for
men for the national army comes another,
details of which are not yet announced,
but which will call for 500 from Maine,
to 90 to military camps between May 20
and June 2.
/ The quota of Oxford County under
this call according to advices just re-
ceived by the Local Board, Is %. They
will entrain at South Paris Friday, May
81, at $50 P. NJ, for Fort Slocum, New
York.
The following are the names of the
men who will be summoned under this
call, as furnished by the Oxford County
Local Board:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Mrs. Louise F. Chase.

Mrs. Louise F. Chase died at her home
at Kent's Hill on the 18th after an ILL
ness of only thirty-six hours. Mrs.
Chase was the daughter of the late Rev.
Stephen Allen, D. D., and was born In
Bath in 1S4S. She married A. Fitzroy
Chase, son of the late Alden Chase Of
Brysnt's Pond. Mr.. Chase Was for
made years an instructor In the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary at Kent's Hill, and
later president of the institution, posi-
ton which he held at the time of bis
death in 1893. Mrs. Chase's funeral
was held at Kent's Hill, and the remains
we're brought to Brysnt's Pond FOL
burial In the family lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patsy Papssodors, 10 months OF age,
died ut their residence In Rumford Thurs.
day from burns received the day before,
when she and her two.year-old brother
were playing with matches In the house.
The mother came upon the scene In time
to extinguish the ohild's clothing, bui
not until she was fatally burned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
On hand

OF the expenditures, S727.52 went for
warn, and 1861 OF for materials TO make
garments, gauzs for surgical dressings,
comfort bags, housewives and Christmas
bags for tn soldiers, freight, express,
and incidental charges. One hundred
and ssventy-two different women have
done knitting for the Service League
during the past year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
To Become a Red Cross Branch.

Instead of renewing its organization.
the South Paris Branch of the National
League for Women's Service voted at Its
meeting Friday to organize as q branch
of the Southern Oxford County Chapter
of the Red Cross, as this seems to be the
way in which the most efficient service
can be done. The petition is. now In
preparation, and the meeting for organ
izatiou will be held Tuesday afternoon
of this week.
Paris Grange has offered the use of its
dining hall for the Red Cross work dur
ing the summer. The offer was &C.
csptsd, and the sewing machines and
material have been moved from the
Grand Army rooms to the new quarters,
W hich will be much more commodious.
All who are knitting FOR the League
are requested to send in their work 81
soon as possible.
During the time from organization
April Is, 1917, to May II, 1918, the re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the league
were as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

Order
No.
$50 John E. Deighsn, Rumford.
74S Jesse James Lunn, Mexico.
1871 Harold I. Merrill, South Paris.
900 Walter Roscoe Peare, Rumford
Center.
1899 Elmer e. Moore, Rumford.
141S Maurice Gallant, Rumford.
l419 Mike Teller, Hanover.
1922 Lester Bishop, Rumford.
1923 Arthur Hobart, Rumford.
1924 Peter LeClair, Rumford.
1888 Joseph Perry, Rumford.
1885 Harry Siddsll, Rumford.
l438 Frank Harold Philbri OK, East
Brownfield.
1889 Robert Mcdonald, Rumford.
1442 Adelmar Raymond Brown, Bethel.
1447 Felix Jikubowskey, Rumford.
AGO Guy Shaw Wentworth, Porter.
1894 Joseph George Perry, Rumford.
1473 Charles Desveaux, Rumf0rd.
1885 Leon v. Smith, Roxbury.
1904 Ralph c. Millet', Norway. :,
1906 Joseph Henry Deuoette, Rumford
ALTERNATES.
1908 Adelard Richard, Rumford.
1917 Seth Thomas, Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

The bearing on the petition for In
crease Of rates on che Lewiston. Augusts
and Wstervills Street Railway 10 held
Tnsaiag Of this week In the rooms oil
ths Iaviston Chamber Of Commerce.
II order that The intersses % the geceta'
pu6lic may bs protected Attorney Gen
sr.i CIV b. Sturgis viii appear In %
~ Of the people Of the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

: Rumiord Falls Power Company,
Oxford Paper Company,
Great Northsrn Paper Company,
Union Water Power Company, ;
Union Electric Power Company
Androscoggin Reservoir Company
st. Croix Paper Company,
Central Maine Power Company,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Paris High School Notes.

Thu base ball team went to Turner to
NAV Leavitt last Wednesday, and TO
turned defeated 8 to i.
Tbe- GirlS Patriotic League began
making surgical dressings last Monday
evening Il the Congregational vessry'
About $50 dressings were made.
A. Van Den Ksrckhoven OF betne
visited the high school last Tuesday
morning for the purpose OF forming
canning club for the girls and corn ana
Dig clubs for the boys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL.
Totals. II IA 81 ID
NORWAY HIGH SCHOOL.
Score by innings.

Score by Innings.
1884 s 9-Total
Paris d. S...-...l Q 8 0 l o XII
Norway q. Sell o o 8 0 o o 0-6
Two.base.hits, Durham, ". Curtis. Leach,
Merrill; three-base-hit, n. Curtis; home run.
Descoteau 6; hit by pitched ball, burlington and
Rice; struck out, BY Merrill 6,1by Descoteau 8.
Umpire, Davis. Scorer, Merrill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Married.

In Berlin, N. H.. May o. BY Harry g. Noyes,
moro and Miss Nina Sherman Of South Paris.
In Buckneld, May 10, by Thomas 8. Brigham,
Justice Of the Peace. Mr.. Roy Buck and Miss
Gladys Chaplin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Water Powers in Maine

The plan outlined by advocates of State ownership and develop
of the powers Of Maine face be plausible
and harmless but when analysis and study made of the remarks Of
its advocates edtoay and otherwise the plan shown be So
cialstic in its tendencies
The and promises made by these advocates
positive and irresponsible the promises made by the
Bhevk Russians Claim made that the Of water pow
taking natural rights from the people That the public
being Systematically robbed and that the State and will sell
light and much lower the than charged
by the public service companies and fact things advantage
the public will the State hadeveop powers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
Bids Wanted.

Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids on the construction work, heating
and plumbing OF the proposed remodeling Of the
West Paris School Building will be received at
the Office OF the Superintendent Of Schools, South
Paris, Maine. Bids will be opened at noon,
Saturday, May Is, 1918. Plans and specifcs.
tions sent on request. The Committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
7. r. PENLEY,.
81 a a:S: j Roa4sHAA' Committee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

AndrosooGsin Mills,
international Paper Conpsny,
Androseoggin Electric Company.
AN Manufacturing Company.
LsWistoa BIssehsry D Dye Works.
Psppsrell Manufacturing Company,
Bate Manufacturing Company
Edwards MaasiAetaring Coapasy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

Announcement of the death from
wounds Of Henry W. Stone of Norway
was received on Friday. Mr.. Stone was
the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. William a..
Stone of Water Street, Norway, and was
a private in Co. D, 10Sd Infantry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

1908 Adelard Richard, Rumford.
1917 Seth Thomas, Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21
PIUSiaN3n Must BGCIBlGa Democracy Established

IF
America NO NEVER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

special car on the east-bound train
Thursday morning carried forty drafted
men from Coos County, N. H., bound
ior the New Hampshire State College At
Durham, n. a., to take three months
course as electricians and tradesmen In
other mechanical lines. They were BY
no means downhesrted, indeed, quite
the contrary, they were an exceedingly
nVely bunch. They were so patriotic
that while their train was on the siding
waiting for the other train to 60 out
!hey stole an American flag, stan and all
nom near the track, and were going e
attach II TO the rear Of their car, but u
was finally retrieved by Station Agen
Doran.
The annual Memorial Sunday sermon
before VIM. K. Kimball Post, G. A. r.
will be given by Rev. G. w. Rogers q
the morning service ut the Congre
gstional church next Sunday, the Goth
on Memorial Day, the 30:h, the exercise
VIII be after about the usual program
with decoration of the graves In the fore
noon, dinner served 1t the hall Of tn
post &C noon, and address In the after
noon at New Hall. Rev. d. r. FAulkne
OF Deering Memorial Church will Civ
the address. Howard w. Shaw vii
furnish music for the day, and there vii
De singing at the afternoon exercises b
achorus OF girls under direction OF Ars
Agnes L. Morton.
A county field day Of the Boy Scout
was held at the fair grounds Saturday
without much advance advertising. tn
.otai attendance must have been vel
toward 200, principally Scouts. Their
were Scouts from South Paris, Norway
Locke's Mills, Bethel, Andovsr %
hnmford. After the forenoon train
were In they marched 10 the fair ground'
snere there were athletic conteefI
concentrations Of Scout work, etc.
picnic dinner wss eaten, which conclude
.ae regular program Of the Day. Som
OF the Scouts attended the ris-Norwa
Dsii game n South Paris, and some
@em ornanised ball en1ss - thsir ow
vine fais Geaads - - afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

Graduation exercises will be held by
the eighth grade pupils leaving the
grammar school for the high school, on
Friday evening, June Z, place to be an.
noupced later. A small admission will
be charged, for the benefit Of the Red
Gross. A program has been arranged ~
| follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-05-21

F. L. Starbird has taken down the
forty-foot wing of bis boarding house
used for Q shed below and sleeping
rooms above, and the frame will b used
In barn to 60 up later.
This Monday evening, ct Woodmen'i
Hall, the Daughters Of Veterans OF Nor
way will b organized By the Depart.
ment President, Ella HerrIck OF Water
vile, and the Department 0rganlssr
Minnie Ellis Of Mechanic Falls.
Mrs. q. D. Smith has been seriously
III for the past few days. Her childrer
who live away have been summoned and
are here, Mark p. Smith Of Vinalhsvsn
Don Smith who ID In the service, and
Mrs. Lester Horne Of Fairhavsn. nass.
Mrs. Ethpa Pearl. wife OF Nathan
Noble, died vssy suddenly early rrldsy
morning q her homo on Crockett Ridge
Mrs.. Nobls W. the daughter and onlI
|ehild o. 4. r. .snd 1nma G. (Nehasd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

the means By which the nations eff
cheney may be increased, however, IS
by the formation Of community de-
fence councils TO supplement and car
~ out the plans OF the county and
state councils Indeed. If these COM
muuity councils do not exist, you
have merely the skeleton Of an or
ganiZatiou with no real organization
Points TO Efficient Council.
zone Of the most efficient systems
that I have seen evolved was the for
nation Of a central organization
known as the war bureau. in New
Britain. Conn. about the size Of FL
PasO. This bureau centralized the
authority OF all war work in New
Britain. and from il radiated Red
Cross activities, Y n C. A and y
". c. A work. thrift stamp cam
paigns and all similar war work But
one Of the big factors for the sue
cess Of such a bureau is the proper
financing Of it. That is. IL must be
organized with paid persons at its
head. who can devote all their time to
the direction Of the work
Figure Your share.
That the thing is feasible. practi-
cable and advisable from the stand
point OF dollars and cents is shown
by a simple calculation Of figures
Within the next year the United States
viii spend ST. 1000. 900. 900. Texas's pro-
portion Of that equals $500 600 day
FL Paso's share can be figured by
yourselves Every day that YOU short
en- this war means personal saving
20 every man. woman and child in Fl
Paso. besides the elimination Of loss
OF life and suffering on the other
side"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
WOMEN OF YSLETA ORGANIZE
VOTERS CLUB FOR STUDY

A vomen's voters club was organ
lied in Ysleta. Friday afternoon, Il
members enrolling Formed 10 educate
the women in their new duties, such
as registering and acquainting the
newly enfranchised voters with the
different candidates and platforms,
the club elected the following Off
GERS. Mrs. Nora Booth. president;
Mrs. Lucy Peterman, vice president
Mrs. Z. W Mitchell. recording sec
rotary: Mrs. Louis Folk. correspond
ing secretary Three viii be chosen
for the executive board Present were
Mrs Lucy Peterman. Mrs n l. Cad
wallader. Mrs. Charles King. Mrs B.
s. Catlin Mrs. John l. Read. Mrs 7.
y. Williams, Miss Eleanor POrcher,
Mrs. Nora Booth. Mrs Louis Folk,
Mrs F ". Whitney. Mrs. J. A Frazar,
Mrs. George Huffman. Mrs. F. W
Mitchell, Miss Mary Page and Miss a.
Louise Dietrich. who gave them an
Illuminating talk on the principles Of
the different candidates. including the
governor, congressional candidates
and other men who are seeking Of
flee This was Miss Dietrich's first
political speech in the Cobb campaign,
and highly gratifying. for 80 percent
Of the Ysleta women are for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
GOOD RIIN5FALL
OVER THE PLAINS
Cattlemen Look for Plenty
of Grass and Good Pas
tureage Soon.

One and one half inches Of rain fell
over the entire Texas plains in the
last two days. which promises grass.
said J. +. Conner. inspector at Mid
land Tex. in his weekly report to the
Panhandle and Southwestern stock
mans association. Following are the
shipments made:
George Donaldson shipped five car
loads Of mixed cattle from Big
Springs to Dalhart. Tex, for grass
The Garden City state bank shipped
four carloads OF cows and bulls from
Big Springs 90 TeNhOma for grass
David Brunson shipped ten car
loads Of cows from stanton TO hO-
mario, Tex. for grass.
James Parker sold three carloads OF
yearling steers TO James Burnes and
shipped them from Midland to En-
barger-
Bryan and -.lkins sold 10 J. ".
Jones. IL carloads Of two year o-a
steers. They were shipped from Fas-
kin TO Lakin, kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
GO vlEnrgnnna
GOOD PEOPLE MOUNT HUDSPETH
BAND WAGON; FIND It A HEARSE

But After Primary They'll Find Me Extending Right
Hand of Friendship" Says Cobb in Opening City
Speech at Alta Vista Auditorium; Miss Dietrich
Gives Hudspeth Record; Candidate Deals in Facts.