davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

Mrs ". J. McAleer will he hostess
TO the Alpha Phi club AZ one o'clock
luncheon at her home 10I webb st. To-
morrow afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
PERSONAL 10
SOCIAL NEWS

TIE Unity Review " p A of the
Macabees will hold lis regular Meeting
this evening. there will he social hour
and entertainment b. the entertainment
committee.
Miss Kathryn Bremen entertained
the - II club Tuesday evening a. her
home at 40 State St The evening was
very delightfully spent with music and
dancing after which nice refreshments
were served.
The Progressive No One. True kin
dred VIII hold its regular meeting TO
morrow evening IN the odd Fellows hall
There Will De balioting for the first and
third degrees and initiation. The Worthy
Grand Commander Of Illinois Will be 4
guest q honor and all the conclave 81
Illinois have been invited. The meet
ing is scheduled for seven-thirty and
all the Hammond conclave are cordially
invited to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Vim. Prang and daughters pleas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

The +. Z. Rells. =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

The Modern Woodmen ~ America will
have class adoption Monday October
eoth Refreshments and good time
viii he the Re atures Of the evening adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

prominence ~ the head % the Me~-
leo Northwestern railroad. MADEIRA
Lumber company and the Pearson
lumber milling Interests. M well ~ .
stootman IN the piainvicw countr.
has associated with him IN h "
pnao. n~urkhurnott Ofl company a. y
Benton, cashier OF the FIRST National
tank Of ~ Paso. aud " g Ware vice.
president Of the CitizcnH National
bank OF pininview and head Of the
Ware Hardware and Ware on com
panicH Mr. Crockett IL widely known
~ u successful builder and developer
and IL on the decorate OF the FIRST
National bank OF ~ pRao. lie spent
three months investigating the burk-
burnett field before taking four leases
IN the drilling zone and IA offering
a very attractive Investment. Judging
from his numerous callers ana MS
daily mail orders for stock
Mr. Crockett proposes 20 start the
first OF three wells inside OF thirty
days expecting 10 lind the Pennsfi-
ynnln oil sand at "a depth OF about
i.7b0 feet Hia four locations IN ar
ferent points ovet the pool rvcs the
~ paso company a unique position
~ . probable great producer 0corEc
McQuaid saya B~urkburnetta actual
production ia $1,000 barrels a day.
worth tS7.75o. or f2.sa2.toe n month.
or tai .sg0.U0u "a year. And u VIII
become more before n becomes less.
for the pool b. not nearly drilled up
and ~ limits are not defined, HnyH
MrQuaid. who ~ o. recognised i'm
partial reporter 10 far h production
has not decreased. Indeed % iH ciHim-
cd b. driiisrs that the settled now
is Increasing slightly. wen with n nov
guahcr coming M nearly every week
~ pnsu Hanger. financed here, VIII
begin drilling hy about April ] Thc
ocean company heHdrd uN local huHi-
ress men, b. we'll underway 90 con-
tract for sinking The Pas 'ity com
pany. in -uurkhufnrtf Niciufy is start
Ing operations The Hauusr Martin,
Wichita Falls uurkhurnett ~ paso-
Uurk. HanFcr-u urk, Bankers, Lear-
inr. Dupont Hog creek, Duke 81
Dublin. Damon. Dupont Hanger
linton. Texas-purc. TcNas-Crude. Coz
nanchc. Pun-TcNas. tAttle wonder.
Sunshine aud IL score of other stock
companies rsrW Co. Dee Oh getting cap
ifat with which tu hit pay sand in
their respective hoidinE Ia north cen
cfni Texas.
The Huer1 Tanks country. north.
east 81 ~ taso. b. said Go De- leased
hY ~ pasu men. eHErr tu start spud
ding in. G.ulnricni maps indicate
rcuusY ivnuin sands at depth tnrrc
ALONG the pcyus river valley from
New Mexico 60 tho RIO grHndo tht
geological shnrps have drawn ~,
sands that spell OH Co the Initiated.
within ramon shot of ~ psso W.
self on the Canine Real tho ~ Pa
so Ou and puH company has &C. der
/, rich up ard machinery being assem-
! BLEED.
/, hopeful news comes from the Val
= les we'll. near columbus s.. NJ 4
strike there. after 2.tnu .ect drilling
/, would eiortrify this region more thai
= phncho villa dld three years nro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
GOVERNMENT MAKES
REPORT OF CROPS
ON HAND MARCH |
Summary Of Results Of Inquiry
Given: Farmers in State Have on
Hand Nineteen Percent Of Corn
Crop, Figures Show.

The bureau 81 crop osim eos ~ the
United States department 20 arricul-
turs through ~ correspondents aud
sgenta mad ~ Inquiry 20 determine
the percentage 90 tho corn. wheat
oats and barley crop that VS. ou
hand March tHt aa well tH thr per
rentagu nf each ~ these Drcps that
had been shipped out " tn county
ir which " n rTown 4 summary %
The results 90 the inquiry fur this state
IN given below with brief discussions
and comparisons
Corn. About w. percent ~ tho 1915
crop. or so5.aHu bushels. we're rtu
In Tho hands eff the farmer Nl"ui s
uNcent or 1tu. 600 bushels hN been
shipped out of the county whore
Grown These figures indicate tu boz
roase over previous yeats 10th lee the
amouut held Boy the hruerr uud the
amount shipped linton. Mora. chs
yes. CulfaN curry. bona San
Juan and San Miguel are the leading
corn producing counties ~ the state
Eighty percent II tho crop Gov Sew
Mexico was marketable The remain
der being damaged hy drought aud
early frost
For the t'ulted States q percent
~ the crop M boz %, hands uf the
farmer and rs percent bed been
shipped s2i percent 90 the crop
VA marketable
wheat About 90 percent uf tho
ists wheat crop or 300 ESQ hugheia.
we're in the hands ~ thr New Mexico
farmers on March lst About ono
fourth uf tur crup. ur $685. HI hushslH
had been shipped Uut uf fhr count
whore Grown Union. MufH Iulfih
bona % iin ArrIuA 'ufIE Sou N
rucL Taos. Valencia HUf Santa Do
we're the ieadiug wheat prnuuD.u s
counties.
For the ruIt,I States IlI percent
ct the wheat remained Iu fnr hiuI
20 the farmers r percent of
the crop had been snIpr
oats Ahou D. percent Hr 900 sH
bushels ~ the Drup wHs show fu nr
iu the farmers hands uu March i.f
only . percent ut g. 900 bushels hI|
been shipped out ul fhs county God.
hX. 'hatrs Mora UfsrH M.h. u'sN
san Miguel aud UnIuu W.ro th. irs|.
INK olt producing ruuuiIsr
Far the United States percent
at the uat crop W. m the hands uI
tho farmers and -.- percent hI.
been shipped
Uarls, New Mexico bad ault tuuu.
- 900 acres 81 this crop boo IHIN NuH|
~ tho acreage wua boz Union NHrt
'hHN'H. tulfHA Bona EdIf Ha.
btsfn committee about HHT roo u.
Goo bushels are meow IU fht ffu
srs huuds Nuuuf o. $50 Hu-HsI. lT.
reported 90 have been shipped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

NNAN 80
never had Hssn Frank 20 cttdenNl
urgtv. n shocked ard hurt me !
dismissed then aud THERE all idon OF
linking 10 him of what 7 had seen OF
treating his feeling Tor Annie lightly
Either ! must recognize IL as Il mans
iu~fntuitinu for % woman not n chtid
or ignore a. ! would do the latter
fut the present
iut In spite Of nii my attempts Go
act ns usual the atmosphere when W
were together vas struined I chatted
OF my work. which wa gniuR on
spiendidiy, almost hct ond my dreams
I told OF this uiri that how
shoy had improved. what theY hnd ace
com, ilHhed n waH r. safe subject and
one whore was mNHelf. easy uui
nuturii
~ BE- nne to think what women ran
DO for themselves 81 they are Doc ear.
ucst How independent thoN h".
come .rmtfkvd one uiEht ~ din.
nsr then onthusrd with ms subject I
wont ur There b. ous young woman
Dol the clnFs Who ,ouflded 10 mr that
hst husband was un The point ul lr't
nr htr. thit hr had tired of hUr.
fallen m love. us % oppressed N.
with another uubu She had mo- pri
waite income and folt she souli accept
uoihiru from him under th" pruum %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
COMMERCE CLUB TO
MAKE EFFORT FOR
BIG SAN|TAR|UM
Hoped That Contemplated Remov.
al Of Fort Stanton Institution
Will Result in Its Location in or
Near This City.

40 l meeting OF tur suuittrum
committee 90 the chamber uf rum.
W"rD, Itr' night with President Dps.
f'irh auI directors present. 10 Wa
determined 'u make 10 vigorous cam
lilEu iu SECURE che location 100 Alhu
su"fvu' off tho United States public
NrtIiN service rIuItHIum which 90 s
understood be- suuH tu no removed
fIHw Ii- present location 90 uId Fort
stanton DOB Lincoln yuuutN. Hri-uu fuT
'h" proposed removal De- The iutrrvs-i
hll'N 90 tho institution uH now Iurtf.
rl anD tho necessity Tor greater aypos.
siuINtN and reduced maintenance rpyi
h'UHuHr oi the increased demands
upon fnr institution ir t result uf tho
Nt l' b. tu %" used a. D., permanent
r'.uprrH'Iuu hospital Cot soldiers and
r'llHrs wounded ur broken iu health
In service during tho war
IhU committee last night laid gen
"itl plans Tor the effort tu hu made
which Will hc based upon Nlhuqucr
HurH accessibility adequate trtusppt
itfuu conditions market aud .uppI,
conditions and satisfactory CLIMATE, a.
ir ,cr-tu"d that several points are
contestants fos the position. among
them Las Vegas ana that efforts are
being made tp enlist powerful pulitl.
'tl Influences fur that and other
points Inspector of the health ser.
VICE Hro NOW bon tho state studying
condition. ami l~ntttIDus
The present public health service
hospital 80 turf stanton WIS cztsh-
li.hed thor, shortly after the shtn
comment ut the old fort as "a military
pnai \ number 81 substantial build
IuEH WVro standing and these have
pHDn used fuu the hospital with q few
alterations aud additions from time To-
TIME, Tho Institution hus nov become
Inadequate Co tho demands upon 3D.
r. Is sixteen miles from tho end OF a
branch line OF the ~ .aso and south
western running from 'arrlso1o to
captain, the railroat and shipping
point GOT the Institution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
WOMENl DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME
Tyitl For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save five 10 ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything In the homo
with gasoline that would be- ruined BY
soap and watcr-suita. coats. waists.
silks. laccs. gloves. shoes. furS. urap-
cries. ruEs-everyth thing
Place a gallon or more OF gasoline
In u dishpan or wanhboiler. then put
IN the things 10 be dry cleaned. then
wash them with Soivite soap. shortly
everything IN GU looking like
new Nothing fades. Ahrinks or
wrinkles DO not attempt To dry
clean without Solvito soap. This
gasoline soap II the secret OF all dry
cleaning,
ing directions for homo dry cleaning.
costs little at any drug store. Dry
clean outdoors or away from flamo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
roINTrn %rNnAGnNrms.

No iewel-f mas ever hesn able 10
Improve on the setting Of tho sun.
4 scientific boxer maN be either a
puEtlist or an undertaken
Newspapers and boothiacks polish
the understanding OF their patronn
n IL the people Who come early TO
avoid The crowd that make tho crowd,
And many u woman who hasn't
much 10 aty iH apt to use entirely too
many words in saying a.
Women Will never make good on
iutics until they got 70 be us ignorant
a. men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25
Yorn moMr roon rNcronY.

March b. the biz Matching month
n YOU get YOU chicks out BY the nrst
OF April you RAJ be reasonably cer-
tain Of getting ogTs by nest Thanks
giving II you have a little extra land
available trN Matching out n few
ducks. too. hut remember that four
weeks viii elapse before they break
the she'll " you Try Matching mus
co,N cgEs you viii have 20 wait still
another week, hut young m%uscoNieH
ARE the most delicious OF all table
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

ducku u 10 just as easy to hatch
ducklinKs In M incubator as II II TO
hatch chickens by that means. The
one point TO remember 10 that tho
errs need more moisture. and should
he Hprtnkled daily neat the end OF the
incubation period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

n YOU hans a horseshoe over the
door and ~ doosn't tail on your head
YOU are lucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-25

Time works wonders. so would man
II no put IN twenty -four hours a day
like time does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MADE IN Ell PASO
QUALITY PRODUCTS uDDr TT n.co
ARE MADE HERE lKADE LIN FL IAOO
Ell Paso Dairy Con1pany's
Certified MIX Has No Superior
For Both Babies And Adults

There IS no part OF your daily bin
OF fare that IS Of more Importance
than the milk you drink. More
babies have been killed through use
OF impure and unsanitary milk than
through any other cause. It pays 70
buy Certified Milk That IS the kind
Of milk the FL Paso Dairy company
sells and delivers TO your door every
day in the year.
The FL Paso Dairy company makes
a specially OF its cleanliness, quality
and service. II makes q Speciality 81
the important slogan. save the
Babies" A little care in the matter
OF your purchases ottentimes saves
later grief, worry and doctor bills
One great fact to remember ABOUT
the milk sold by the FL Paso Dairy
company is that It is endorsed by the
FL Paso County Medical assoclatlon-
That fact speaks more loudly than
7nv amount OF words that might pc
written Add 10 this the added points
OF regular, prompt and untaiiin5
service. personal consideration OF
YOUR welfare and satisfaction and a
Ions established record OF integrity
and carefulness, and you have the
fundamental features OF the business
OF The FL Paso Dairy company.
a phone call to $40 viii bring one
Of the wagons OF the company TO
your door every day with Pure Ger
lifted Milk If you have q baby N
YOUR home. or even IL you have not,
get the habit OF getting the best, the
Durest and the most sanitary milk
YOU can buy DO not buy just milk
order Certified MIX.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
The : A Chronicle Of
Daisy : Events by our
Local Cores
Enterprise pondent

LOcnl Representatives. Miss Ruth Pierce.
Another ball game was played on
Sunday between Stranger creek and
Daisy, at the Daisy grounds on the
Martin place. The Daisy boys were
defeated 26 to 81. The Daisy lineup
was: Milton .Eslick, Alba Barton,
Elmer Allen, Will Connor, Harry
Eslick, Dolph Naff, Arthur Stewart,
C. E. Clemens. Stranger Creeks
lineup was: Virgil Holford, Harold
Yeager, Clarence. Clemens, Lola
Clemens, Martin Clemens, Walter
Hofstetter, Alfred Holford, Severt
Myres, Harry Nettleton. Kimball
of North Basin umpired, and r. L.
Pierce kept score.
Alfred Holford arrived at the
home of his mother Mrs. Hattie
Holford Thursday. He has been
working in Dudley, Idaho, but re-
ports that he is home for the sum-
mer.
Miss Ruth McKoy returned We'd
nesday from Cheney where she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
A number of Daisy people attend
ed the memorial exercises at Rice
last week Friday.
Misses Lillian, Myrtle and Ferrie
Park went to Spokane Thursday.
Minus ucfooboc caa,,c RI ha tho
latest. Van Richey is going around
this week as though he had lost
something. Walter Park, last week.
Wonder who will be next.
Corp. VIM. Lockman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. l.. Lockman, is now at
home on the Three Star ranch near
Daisy. He says he is going to try
farming for a while. He has been
in the service two years. The Lock-
mans have two sons still in Ger
many and when they get home they
will try farming too.
Clarence Kilgore, son of Mr.. and
Mre. S. J. Kilgore, arrived home
Thursday from cover there" He
was in France over year and saw
hard fighting. His friends welcome
him home again and hope that he
will make Daisy his home.
Melvin Holford went to Spokane
Saturday to attend Northwestern
Business College.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
South Basin News

Pete Olson of Minneapolis has
been visiting his sister Mrs. John
Larson.
William Hoax, master of the
Basin grange, was in attendance at
the state grange meeting in Port
Angeles. He is visiting other points
on the coast before his return.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonald May
"a and left a fine baby boy. The
young man will be known as Clyde
Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Matthias gave
honor of their son Tom, who has
dinner party Sunday June /, in
just returned from France. Tom
was in the service eleven months
and had three days under shell fire
in the Argonne drive, and 48
days in other battles. He was in
perfect health all the time. He
says it was wonderful experience,
but that it seems mighty good to
be home. Those who enjoyed the
day with the family We're Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Martin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Miller and family,
D. Mcmillan, Mr.. Burris, Mr.. Kock,
Tom Matthias and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
G. Matthias.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
Covada j: Rich Ore from the
n Reservation Camps
prospects in Ferry County
Mrs. l.. G. Curry, Representative

A. B. Nickens is in Spokane tax
ing medical treatment. An opera
ton on his throat has been deemed
advisable by his physicians.
Mrs. E. J. Sparkling of Meteor was
taken ill last week and taken to the
Hunters hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chalenor re-
Gently received word that their son
Frank has arrived in New York
from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and daugh-
ter Marjory have moved into the
little house south of the Covada
store.
Oscar M. Olsen of Occur d'Alene
was recent visitor at the Curry
home. He and Roy Stretch were
friends in the marine corps at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. After Mr..
Olsen received his discharge he en-
listed in the navy and has since been
to Wales and France He has now
received his discharge from the navy.
The Currys invited a number of
friends in one evening and Mr.Olsen
explained the peculiar customs of the
Hawaiians and told interesting facts
about the souvenirs Roy had sent
home. He is an interesting talker
and while in the service distin-
guished himself as a cartoonist.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14

dist church in Colville. The wedding
march was played Mrs. H. P. Chris
terson. The bride was beautifully
attired in dress of white shadow
lace, and wore bridal veil of tulle,
and carried carsage bouquet of
pink and white carnations. The
groom was attired in a suit of blue
serge. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Maude Greene and
Adolph Anderson, brother of the
groom. The rooms were decorated
with evergreens and flowers of the
season. After the wedding a sump-
tuous dinner was served. Later in
the afternoon the couple. left for
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
The News of Greenwood
Ada M. Brown, Representative

Saturday evening at Pleasant
view, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Smotherman, so guests gathered
to welcome home the two daughters
Misses Vesta and Vivian, who have
been attending high school in Spo-
kane. The house was beautifully
decorated, and the lawn was lighted
with Japanese lanterns. During the
evening Glenford Walston rendered
several violin selections accompanied
by his sister Mildred. The evening
was spent with indoor games, and
ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Winnie Thomas of Eugene,
Ore, arrived Sunday to spend her
vacation with her sister Mrs. J. W.
Reynolds at The Elms.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
Summit Valley News
Miss Nathali Noble, Representative

Mrs. Hague and daughters Josie
and Vivian visited Mesdames Ida
and Pearl Snowley Monday.
A. E. Person was blowing for J.
H. Timmel last week.
Will Kline and H. c. Clifford were
business visitors at the j. d. Jen-
nings home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rice of Lewis
ton are visiting his sister Mrs. A.
Graham.
Mrs. Isak Forslund visited rela-
tives in Spokane last week.
Mrs. w. H. Glasgo and children
visited her grandmother Mrs. John
Duff the first of the week.
The gardeners who had set out
their tomato plants We're discour-
aged to find them killed by the re-
cent frosts All tender vegetation
and some spring wheat was killed,
not only here but around Addy and
the surrounding country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. johnson spent
Sunday at A. NJ. Sleasing's.
The Summit Valley ball team
went to Daisy Sunday and defeated
the Bunchgrassers to 4. Roy Hol-
ford was umpire.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roper motored
to Mr.. Timmels Sunday. Mr.. Tim
mel is growing weaker.
Mr.. Wyene went to Spokane We'd
nesday to move his family to the
farm he purchased north of H. ].
Mobiles.
Two prospectors from Chewelah
are working in the mountains near
J. r. Smiths, looking for gold and
coal
Miss Esther Pearson came home
from Inchelium Friday.
Mr.. Witt went to Spokane Friday
to bring a truck load of goods for
J. J. Wyene.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. Creed Jennings and son
Roscoe spent Sunday at C. j. Hon
cas- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bone and
daughter Fern spent Sunday at Mr..
Hague's.
w. Fl. Glasgo and family will go
to Alberta next week to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Were Sunday visitors
at John Alloys.
Ole Traaeu, Paul Habura, Ole
Johnson and NJ. C. Garthe are OPEN
ing the new county road past Fors-
lund's, Habura's and Traaeu's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson drove
to W. H. Glasgo's, A. Graham's
and H. J. Mobiles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmid went to
the st. Francis Regis mission Thurs
day to attend the closing exercises
Of the school year. Their daughter
Mae returned with them.
George Hague, junior, took sew
eral dressed hogs to Addy the past
week, receiving Zoe a pound for
them.
Miss May Mitchell is helping
Mrs. Duff this week.
Miss Florence Powell was helping
Mrs. Timmel last week.
Mrs. Albert Dennis and children
will start to Arizona this week to
visit her parents.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
/. NJ. Smith has purchased a Ford

i. M. Smith has purchased a Ford
truck.
Mrs. Goldie Myres and four chill
dren are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Eslick. Her home
is in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Perry of
Valley and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Erase Of Rice were Sunday guests
at the J. n. Horton home.
Mrs. Ed Erase received the sad
news of the death of her mother,
Mrs. r. NJ. Kelley of Iowa, a few
days ago.
Miss Emma Klobucher returned
TO Opportunity Wednesday, after
visit with her brother Victor Klo-
bucher.
Paul Nelson returned to his home
last week from Spokane where he
had been having broken limb
treated. He is on crutches.
Roland Kelley of Kettle Falls
visited at the Lew Fuller home a
few days last week.
Several of the farmers are busy
cutting alfalfa. The crops are all
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lawson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward and
daughter Jeralda left Tuesday for
Oregon or California. They plan
to look over both states for suitable
locations.
Receives Decoration
Mrs. Louise Sackett received the
following clipping telling of the
decoration of her nephew Carlos E.
Stewart, for conspicuous bravery.
He is a nephew Of w. A. Stewart
and Of Mrs. Lydia Stewart of Col
vile:
Carlos E. Stewart, former Sno-
qualmie boy is cited for conspicuous
bravery and honored by Gen. Per-
shing. One of the boys who has been
making name for himself cover
there is Carlos f. Stewart, a for
mer Snoqualmie boy, because of his
bravery in protecting a French vii
lage and saving it from falling into
German hands, while corporal of
the 9th Marines. The citation from
Gen. Petain reads: Order No.114O6
D. General Headquarters French
Armies of the North and Northeast,
general staff, bureau of personal
decoratons.-With the approval of
The commander in chief of American
EXpeditionary Forces in France, the
general, commander in chief of the
French armies of the north and
northeast cites in orders of the army
corps Cpl. Carlos E. Stewart, HID.
60. 9th Marines, took the initiative
n placing his 37mm. gun in such
a position that it reduced and de-
Stroyed an enemy machine gun nest
He encouraged his crew to make
this advance through hail of pro-
jectiles, setting them an example Of
courage and GOODNESS. Signed =
Petain Nov. 1918"
Corp. Stewart was later promoted
to sergeant on which occasion he
was decorated with the much COW
eted CroiX de Guerre.