davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01

9 Oniaha's business record during
1918, IN the face of world at war,
VIII hearten those who are deter.
mined to make the new year a ban.
ner period in the history of the
cate City. Plans for Omaha during
1919 already indicate that unprece-
dented activity will bark all line:
OF business: 1t will be a period OF
reeonstructlp1p, of making up. in a
lneaares at least, for time lost On
account Of many important enter
prises deferred for the all-importan,
business of war.
Live stock receipts for the YEA,
showed the following percentages
OF increase over 1917: Cattle l6 Der
cent; hogs q per cent; sheep. 10
per cent. The total packing house
output for the year amounted 10
S28S,S2O,787. nearly SlOO 600 600
more than the previous wear, War
shipments stimulated the packing
house business, and these figures
otter striking exhibit of the grow
ing Importance of Greater Omaha
as one OF the worlds packing house
centers. Millions of men overseas
were furnished supplies which were
prepared in this packing center
during the year nearly $500,00O was
spent in improvements at the pack
ing houses and yards, and a further
Improvement of $250C00 has been
planned for 1919.
1T is notable fact the total pack.
ing house output in 1918 was twic.
that of 1916.
Manufacturing Grows.
One of the most interesting
stories in connection with Omal,a's =
progress as a manufacturing CITY is
told by the figures which have, beer
compiled by the bureau of publicity
OF the Chamber of Commerce. Dur.
ing 1918 the total value of manu-
tactured products amounted 70
S4A/,Nl l6l, which was 100000 OOO
more than 1917 and twice as much
as 1915. In nine years Omaha's
manufacturing business has increas.
ed more than 100 per cent. Omaha's
butter industry increased nearly
lOO per cent during last wear when
the output was $20,3S7, 1872. This
city is rapidly becoming one of the
important butter markets of the
world.
Substantial increases are noted IN
the output of soap, alfalfa products
crackers bags, cars and printing
mere was an increse of 10 per cent
in the general jobbing business.
Grain Receipts Increase.
Omaha as grain market made
substantial strides during the year.
Receipts in all lines showed an in
crease. Corn receipts increased s.
per cent; wheat, 50 per cent; oats,
u per cent.
The bank clearings Of the year
were nearly one billion. dollars more
than 1917. Part of that increase
was due to war activities and mart
to general increase in business.
The following figures in bushels
will serve to emphasize the growing
Importance of Omaha as a grain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Admiral Sims to Be Head
of u. S. Naval War COLLEGE

Washington, Dec. 3l.-Vice Ad-
mlral Sims will be assigned to duty
as president of the naval war college
at Newport, R. J., on completion OF
his present duty as commander Of
American naval forces in European
waters. Secretary Daniels made
TINS announcement today, adding
that the assignment was at the re-
guest OF Admiral Sims and that the
Navy department. had asked for dou.
bic the current appropriation for the
war college in order to expand the
work there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Widow of Gen. J. c. Gown
Beneficiary of His Will

The will of the late John E.
Gown provides that $l00 shall be
paid to William B. Gown and Sl0O
to Edna Cowin-Cudahy, son and
daughter of the deceased.
All of the residue OF the estate
was bequeathed Internationally to
Ella L. Gown, the widow. The will
bears date of April I, 1914. Moth
ing has yet been filed in probate
court to indicate the value OF the
estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
1917 SSmAhA'S BANNER Year
VIII Keep Faith
With Wheat GrOUer
Declares Lever

Washington, Dec. 31.-Chair-. :.
man Lever of the house agricul-
ture committee announced today,
after a conference with Secretary
Houston, that legislation to insure
the maintenance of the govern
ment wheat guarantee price for
the 1919 crop was being drafted
by the Department of Agriculture
and that he would introduce it in
congress within few days.
The government" Mr.. Lever
said, will buy all of the 1919
crop and sell it at the world price,
whatever that may be-" He ad-
ded that the government might lose
large sum by maintaining the
price, but that it was necessary to
keep faith with the farmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
GERMANS
BEATEN IN
F|GH TING.
AT POSEN.
Poles in Control Of Capital Of
German Poland; Prepare
to Resist Advance
of B0ISheviki.

Basel. Dec 3l.-The Poles ar
masters OF Posen, German Poland
according to the Vorwaerts of Berlil
They have disarmed German officer
and soldiers, some of whom, tn,
paper adds, were shot after beinl
tried by court-martial. Violen
fighting has taken place in the
streets between German and Polisl
soldiers.
The Poles are in control of the
central postoffice and the telegraph
office and have cut communication
with Germany. The German au.
thorities in the province urgently
demand that troops be sent tc
their aid.
The local soldiers and workmen'
council at Wreschen, east of Posen
and Zloslaw have officially proclaim
ed their annexation to Poland
The town of Gnesen, 80 miles
northeast of Posen, is in the hands
of the Poles, according to reports
reaching here today.
Rioting in Germany.
Warsaw. Dec. 3l.-Sympathisers
with the bolsheviki marched to the
Hotel Bruhl, in Warsaw, Sunday
and demanded the release of six boil
shevik agents. Polish troops fired
into the crowd after several soldiers
had been wounded by the mob, and
five persons were killed and num-
Der wounded.
The crowd, which numbered more
than 1000, paraded through the
streets singing, carrying red banners
and crying down with Piludski!
Down with the government 1t
was composed mostly of young men
and young women. They then
marched to the hotel where three
companies of the Polish legion were
guarding the bolshevik agents.
Leaders of the crowd demanded
the release of the bolshevik agents
and when this was refused revolver
shots were fired from the crowd into
the hotel. The soldiers answered
with three volleys into the crowd.
Bolsheviki Capture Two Villages.
London, Dec. 3l.-Forces of the
Russian bolshevik government have
C .,tured two villages in the region
Of Reval, according to a Russian
wireless message received here to-
day. The "en,ny," it is added, has
landed 500 men and four guns (evi-
1ently on the Esthonian coast in
The region of RevaD. The wireless
message reads:
"On December %, in the Reval
'egion, we took the will. ges of Blk
1ona and Karkus. The enemy has
anded 500 men and four guns"
French Advancing to Kiev.
Canstantinople, Dec. 3l.-(By
Associated Press.)-A volunteer
Irmy and French force are ad-
'ancing from Roumania through
3essarabia toward Kiev, the Ukrain-
an capital, according to a report
rom Odessa, received here.
The advancing forces, the report
ays, aim at gaining control of the
abroad between kiev and Odessa, |
rom the republican separatist fore
S in the Ukraine.
A French force under General !!
'erthelot has been in Roumania for
nore than month and aided the |
ioumanians in forcing the Germans
o retire from the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Senator King Makes
Demand for Withdrawal
of Order on Promotions

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator
King of Utah, democrat, introduced
a resolution yesterday calling on
Secretary Baker to notify the senate
whether an order stopping the COM
missioning and promotion of Off
GERS issued soon after the signing of
the armistice, had been withdrawn.
The resolution states the practice Of
granting commissions and promo
tlons should be resumed in justice
to the men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
ARMY OF 100000
PLAN OF UTAH SENATOR.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 3l.-An
'rmy of half million men as a part
of the permanent military estab-
ishment of the nation is favored in
! resolution introduced today by
senator King of Utah, democrat.
The resolution declares that even
after the declaration of peace the
United States will be required to
maintain a considerable force III
Europe for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
One-third Paid.

j That the public has paid only
about one-third of the wars ex.
penses, excluding foreign loans, in
taxes in cash, and two-thirds as
loans to be repaid in another gener-
alton, is indicated by treasury fig
sures from various sources. With
the last four days of the year not
yet tabulated, it is shown that re-
celpts from taxes, customs and mis-
cellaneous revenue amounted to
S4,(S7,063,0 900, of which $2,949,O32.OOO
came from income and excess prof
its taxes alone.
During the year $6,O3S,OOO,00O has
come into the treasury from the
fourth Liberty loan and $4,17, ,OO0.-
600 from the third Liberty yoan. In
addition, $l3,S02,000,OOO worth OF
certificates of indebtedness have
been sold and subsequently largely
redeemed from Liberty loan re-
ceipts. War savings stamps and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
General PerShing Names
$1,000 Troops for Convoy

Washington, Dec. 3l.-General
Pershing potifed the War depart
ment today that additional units
with total strength of approx
mately $4,000 men had been as
signed for early convoy home. They
include the 329th and 330th infan-
try of the SD division, with more
than 50 officers and 3,400 men each,
and the 40th regiment, air service,
including about 10 aero squad-ons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
ELEPHANTS PLAY ROUGH
AFTER GAINING FREEDOM.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 3l,-Four
elephants brought here to perform
in vaudeville theater this week
broke away from their keepers to-
day and made away from the lay
grounds for three hours. One of
the animals became wedged be-
tween two houses and pulled part of
the walls away with her. She then
paid formal visit to the public
power house and broke in the door
with a gentle rap and advanced in
a friendly fashion to meet Engineer
J. Kral, who was in charge, Kral
rubbed his eyes and disappeared
The animal scratched her back on
he switchboard. reducing it to
twisted metal. The four truants
we're finally captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Fast Fanatic Dies.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 5l.-Dr.
Harry S. Tanner, aged 81 years,
died in this city Saturday at the
county hospital, after an illness OF
nearly a year. DR.. Tanners prac-
tical application of the theory that
health and long life depended upon
long periods Of hastings attracted
worldwide attention a number of
years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
MONTANA JOINS RANKS
Of PROHIBITION STATES.

Helena, Dec. 3l.-Midnight to-
night saw Montana's statewide
prohibition law in effect. Officials
everywhere are pledged to enforce
Dent. Doubt exists whetlief hev-
erages containing less than two per
cent alcohol may be served and
test cases are expected. Liquor
dealers in the cities generally were
said to have sold out their stocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Will Have Blowout

Paris, Dec. 3l.-The American
peace delegation will hold New
Years celebration at the Hotel Grill
Ion tomorrow afternoon. Among
those attending will be the mem
bers of President Wilson's immedi-
ate party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
TX R IG H 7
R E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
WOULD BREVET ALL
DRAFT BOARD MEMBERS

Washington, Dec. 5l.-A bill to
confer the rank of captain by brevet
on all chairmen of local draft boards
and the rank of first lieutenant by
brevet on other members of such
boards serving during the war, was
introduced today by Senator Hen
1erson of Nevada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Peruvian Minister Arrives.

Washington, Dec. 3l.-Dr. Fran
,isco Tudela, the new Peruvian min
' ster to the United States, arrived
today from Lima to assume his
post. He brought with him creden-
tials both as minister and as am
bassador. the latter to be presented
when the United States senate
raises the rank of the United States
representative at Lima to that of
ambassador. DR.. Tudela was form
erly foreign minister in the Peru
yian cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Carruthers Field Closed.

Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 3l.-Car-
ruthers field has been ordered closed
and all airplanes and aviators there
will be transferred to Barron field
which. it was announced here today
will be made permanent flying sta
ton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Expenses Rapidly Inc,

CertlIlcates have brought $943, ,UOU,-
900 into the treasury.
Expenses Rapidly Increase.
The way in which war expenses
Save mounted from month to month
is shown by the following table Of
expenditures:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
Manufacturing Doubles Here
in Last Three Years

The following is list of the ten leading manufacture
ing lines Omaha and their growth for the past three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-01
THE WEATHER:
Probably snow; not much
change in temperature.

Hourly Temperatures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
HELIX GIRL RESUMES
STUDIES AT NORMAL
CEast oregonian speeiaD

HELIX. Sept. 24.-Miss America
Hutchinson left Sunday for Cheney,
WASH. where she will take up her
studies at the Normal school
NJ. l. Morrison who has been in
business for l3 years has sold out to
Fred Blinn. AIr. Morrison viii be
missed by all of his old friends here.
C. E. Clock and family have moved
near Helix and are going to send
their children here to school
Mr.. and Mrs Max Dudley of La
Crosse, Wash. We're visiting at the
Piper home last week
L. d. Clark. Jr-. was an Athena
visitor last week end.
Ina Mckinney was visiting at her
home in Weston last week end
Little Margaret Norvell is i'll with
typhoid fever A trained nurse is at
tending her and 1T is hoped the fever
win be broken.
Harlow Richmond Of Walla Walla,
waE a week end visitor.
Rodney Richardson returned from
Portland Sunday x%here he has been
visiting with his wife who is conval-
escing there
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Morrison were
called TO Portland Friday when their
daughter Daisy underwent a surgical
operation for goitre. Daisy is doing
nicely and expects to return with her
folks in about a week
Ebert and Alice Clark were visit
ing at the home of Charles seeligers
IN Walia Walla.
Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Mckinney were
in town from Weston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grover and chill
dren oe Lewiston. Idaho, were visit
ing at the Kendall home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
WOMAN GOES INSANE
ATTACKS DAUGHTER, II,
AND INJURIES SELF

ALAMEDA. Cal. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Marta Reiss 80 early this morning
went suddenly insane, slashed her
own throat and then attacked her
daughter, Margaret. y, inflieting
deep wound ia the girls throat with
Il razor. Police discovered the wo
man had poured coal oil over the bed
o. her four younger children in diff
fercnt parts OF the house. II is be-
llevnd she cut herself and attacked
bcr daughter only after she failed TO
find n match with which TO start
fire The mother and daughter are
Ia q serious condition in the hospital
Margaret. who Is a high school
elri. was awakened by. The attack and
Efappled with her mother. She took
Ire razor away. Her father was
ax .skened and he helped subdue the
,1onaon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
OUR EXTENSIVE AND UNUSUAL
LINE OF 81
cOATINGS

Tor tall and winter are very attractive All
OF the new weaves are shown, such as sill
vertone, frostglow, camels hair, velour and
others. Here are colors in the various
browns, tans, prune, navy, wine, castor and
the novelty heather mixtures 54 inches
wide. A coat made of these cloths will be
sure to please you and be economical as well.
Prices the yard. ..,. $685., $3.50 to $1,000
A NEW SHIPMENT OF COSTUME
s.aase VELVETS
came in yesterday. You know how popular
they are and how hard to get.
Black Costume Velvet, soft and lustrous
pile, very fine quality. The yard. $500
Costume Velvet, 36 inches wide, beauti-
full pile and quality, colors of gray, Copen
and black, the yard .............,. $3.50
Navy Blue Costume Velvet, yard $3.75
Salts Plush in black only, very rich
quality, the yard -. $3.50
SCOTCH HEATHER MIXTURES
in wool stockings for wear with oXfords,
are very much the vogue. They're very
smart fo rfall and winter wear. See these
at, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 to $3.50
Yesterdays Mail Brought us Some Large
Sizes i'm
WOMEN'S BLACK KID GLOVES
The real French kid glove, too; sizes up to 8.
Price per PAIR ......... .......... S5oU
SOME VERY HIGH GRADE SILK
STOCKINGS
came in yesterday, silk clear to the top and
Of extra quality They're very scarce in
deed, it would be wise to purchase them
early. Priced pair. ........ S2.75 to S4.OO
KEEP THE BABIES WARM WITH
Rubens Wool, silk and wool vests
Price ....... $1.00 to S2.25
All Cashmere Hose at. .......s. soc to SOC
Carters Wool Bands H. CSC TO SLIGO
DIR. Denton's Sleeping Garments S1.00 and
up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

save Edna Longton, from the swift
current of the Sacramento river. Geo.
Spillman today finally rescued the girl
after a bitter struggle. Fred Strader
and Henry .Swetinich were drowner.
All employees of the California Nation
al Bank were picnieking when thu
tragedy occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
MEXICO CANCELS EXHIBIT
TO FAIR DUE TO STAND
OF GOVERNOR OF STATE

y I DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 24.-Mexico
today cancelled her exhibits to the
state fair here next month due to the
stand of Governor Hobby favoring
armed Intervention in Mexico. Presi-
dent Simpson of the fair announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
An
uth0ri-
tive
Showing
of
"a 8&h 0~-
tive
Fall
Goats

u You will miss a
streat if you do not see
our display of new
Fall and Winter coats.
1t is undeniably one
of the best we have
ever shown.
No matter how cri-
tical you may be you
will find here a coat
that becomes you adj
lnirably and that will
satisfy your ideas of
style, quality and fit.
Some 1uf trimmed
models are included.
Silvertone, velour,
tinseltone, frostglow,
plushes and velvets
are here.
The prices range
from S2S.50 to $165.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
CANADA'S WHEAT YIELD
is GAIN OVER LAST YEAR

MONTREAL. Sept. 24.-The wheat
yield of CANDIDA will be 24Ss000. 900
bushels. compared with 189, 9,075,35O Of
last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

Buying your enough do with discrimination
We feature SHIRTS because the who wears them Is al
ways pleased with his taste and judgment 49,, ,,.,
fabcs experiment with
with fast colors and then put the u
of fifty years the and tailoring u,u
the nness OF EAGLE
the ceyeress design These with superiority fit
and finish unnecessary the absolute guarantee nevertheless given
the maker and by -.
varied enough-nowto snow you
individuality of pattern richness OF COLOR expertne
of eandre refinement of craftsmanship
They are from $500 to $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
TWO ARE DROWNED IN
EFFORT TO RESCUE GIRL

SACRAMENTO, Sept 24.-After
two men were drowner in efforts to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Miss Eva Miller Of Dawson, N. D.,
writes Dr.. Mellenthin that she. wishes
him to let the people Of North Dakota
know what his treatment hss done for
their family, that Dr.. Mellenthin has
treated four Of them for various
troubles and that they are now per-
fectly well and she wants others TO
know Of his tr~eatr.ents. Dr.. Mellen-
thin will be il Devils Lake. Great
Northern Hotel, Monday and Tuesday
Nov. "a and Is. hours 9 .. M. to 4
p. m. 11-6 1t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Charles Bosworth returned from St.
Cloud last evening, where he was call
ed by the illness and death o.. his
sister, Mrs. Phoeb. Paine. Her d.a..h
occurred on Saturday of last week
and funeral services were held on
Monday. Mrs. Pain was 60 years of
age and died from a stroke. Of par
alysis. Mrs. Bosworth did no. re-
turn at this time, but will remain for
some time ASSISTING Mr.. Paine to adj
just family affairs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Dr.. w. II. Cuthhert. who for many
years has been a practicing physician
at Crary, has decided to locate at
Hillsboro, this state. For the first
time in nearly thirty years Crazy is
without a doctor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
NATIONAL ARMY
COMMANDER
But M0NARCHST
Colonel Reinhard Admits It
And Says Military Dictator
ship Must Come To- Ger.
many. ..ssw

Berlin, Oct. 5.-Colonel Rienhard
commander Of, the Berlin brigade Of
the Natisna1D Defense Army, Is quot
ed in the World Stage as declaring
himself q m~onarthist. The army off,
e had denied the authenticity Of the
interview but Erich Dombrowski, of
the Tageblatt, AYERS that he obtain
ed the interview, and that the Colon
ell said:
II make no bones of the fact,I am
a m~onarchist. When one has served
the King and Kaiser for thirty years,
one suddenly cannot say from tomor-
row ] am a Republican. That is sim
ply impossible. But do not be afraid.
! consider it impossible to resurrect
the monarchy fo1 the time being.
The Entente forbids it. But what can
happen in ten years, how the condi-
lions may have altered, no one can
tell. Naturally q royal or imperial
government as we had before the wal
will not do. But a democratic monar-
chy is conceivable"
According to the newspapers; ac-
count; Colonel Reinhard then asked
the correspondent his opinion Of the
future and agreed with newspa-
per man that military dictatorship
or something similar must come. The
Colonel declared that q strong gov
eminent must be established and that
order should be brought about by
force is necessary.
When the interviewer questioned
whether a dictatorship would last
more than three days, the Colonel did
not agree with: him but cited his treat
ment Of Upper Silesia where, lie said,
the troops when he went there did not
dare to leave the g~arrisons.
II entered like q thunderstorm
said the Colonel, land ordered a few
Of the leaders shot. It must 60 that
way" I, &
Colonel Rienhard had been accused
by q soldier Of calling the German
government q. rabble and the new red
gold-black flag, the Jewish collars.
When asked by the interviewer abouj
this he is quoted as replying:
The JeyRishsdag is right. turn.
ed the hearts u ms old soldiers to see
Observation-Disclosures flag abolished IL
an inseant Under 4kat hax Ma
they have simply thrown on the dust
heap hundreds Of thousands Of sol.
diers lie buried in enemy territory,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Peter Herman, five year old son Of
Theodore Herman, Of this city, died
at six o'clock this morning after a
few days illness, The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock from the Catholic church.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12
Realty Transfers

AAS0ASy Transfers .srs> -
Henry Aslakson and wife Of Ed
more to J.. W. Wright Of Webster,
for $500. Lots 4, 5, and 6,-of Block
19. of Edmore.
A. O. Sather to Fred Anderson Ill
the land Of Lot 1, 2, 8, A, of Block
So Of Starkweather, and quarter. line
Of sec:s200. Twp. 157, Range Cd ss1x.-
100 feet.
John Nelson and wife to F. T. De-
gendorfers for $500. Lot 9, and N 1-2
Of Lot 10 of Block 9, Makers and
Lockes addition to city.
Walter Fnrsteneau and and
Wiilhelma F~ursteneaus to James Nc.
cormick, for $1,000. Lot "a, and 8
1-2 q. Lot q, Of Block 4 Of. city. 8.
Peter Isakson to Sivert Korstad Tor
500. Lots II and IL Of Block is,
of city.
c. A. Dodge 20 Ole skalstad for
!$275. Lot II, It Block 10 Of City.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-12

Some out Of town men here yes
terday were: Lloyd Stong, Alfred
Wagner and H. NJ. Ponell all st
Starkweather; Louis and William
Sackenreuter Of Lawton; Arnie Stems
ley Webster; Lawrence Evens, Ed
more; and Ole Holden Of Derrick.