davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-11
PROMINENT People MARRIED.
Ed. Smizer and Mrs. George Dunbar,
Former Residents of Encamp
ment, Married at Casper.

Ed. Smizer and Mrs. Geo. Dunbar
were married at Casper on the 25th Of
August and are 10Y on IL honeymoon
trip through the Yellowstone National
Park. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smizcr
are well known in the valley, Mr..
SmiZer having been in business here
for several years. Later he removed
to the Slater, Colo, district, where he
engaged in ramching. After dispOsing
of the ranch he made Casper his head
quarters. Mrs Dunbar is well and
favorably known here, her daughters
Misses Edith and Myrtle. being employ
ed ut the local telephone exchange. 1t
is understood that the newly-weds will
locate in Idaho. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smizer extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
, 1919-09-11
THE WORLD WAR ON CANVAS
Sergeant Chas. j. McPhail Tells of a
Wonderful Painting in Paris De-
plotting Events of Great War.

c. G. Hickok last week received a
very interesting letter from Sergeant
Chas. j. McPhail, who is still with the
American forces in France. Cot
tells many interesting things about a
recent visit TO gay Paree,' and has
the following to say about a wonderful
painting he saw while in the French
capital:
Il sure wish you could see the paint
ing of h world war. 1t was started
shortly after the first battle of the
Marine River. n was not finished I'M
til after the war was over. 1t covers
nineteen thousand square feet of can
vas, and 10 artists worked over four
years before it was completed. Every
battlefield of France. every city and
village. is painted in its proper place.
as well as every allied nation. with its
statesmen n generals. All classes
winning h war. are reproduced there
on canvas. Each nation has a separ-
ate section. The only thing in the
whole painting which casts IL slur on
the central powers is where it shows ii
French 10 nm. gun standing on the
spread flags of the Entente.
II also took a trip to the top of the
Eiffel Tower. 1t is BOG meters high.
or a little more han "A thousand feet.
/ had always heard that anyone going
TO the top had a desire to jump off.
Well, when / took one look down /
was willing to do anything but jump.
While Twas up there | wanted to 20 as
high as / could. There were three
other fellows with me. two boys l
knew in Waco and n sailor who had
fallen in with us. We saw an open
door with stairs leading up. and we
came out 40 feet higher up than tour
lists are allowed to go. 1t had got too
high for the sailor-he quit us. About
that time n French guard discovered
us and we We're invited TO come down
foot sweet. We had got to the foot
of the flag-pole-in order 10 20 any
higher we would have had TO climb
that
Cot says he has No idea as 10 when
he will be returned To the United
States. but at the time of writing had
hopes of getting u of France during
the month of September.
, 1919-09-11
Leaves of Absence for Homesteaders

Settlers upon public land within the
western states may obtain leave of alb
sence from their homesteads on ac-
count of drought conditions during the
current year and under certain condi-
lions for a part of 1920, according to Il
general land office circular recently is
sued. The circular says:
"Any homestead settler or %entryman
who, during the calendar year 1919,
finds it necessary to leave his home
stead to seek employment to obtain
food and other necessaries of life for
himself. family, and work stock, be-
cause of great and serious drought con
ditions. causing total or partial failure
of crops. may, upon filing with the
register and receiver proof of such con
ditions in the form of a corroborated
affidavit be EXCUSED from residence
upon his homestead during all or part
of the calendar year 1919. or the cur-
rent year of such homestead which may
fall principally in the ear 1919. Ii in
the making Of final proof upon such
all plITN dDStllce STulieb ullutI lhlS
act shan be counted and construed as
constructive residence by said home
steader."
The current year" of an entry
is counted from the date of its
allowance. hence the period of absence
applied for cannot extend beyond De-
cember 81, 1919, unless the entry was
allowed on II date earlier han July list
of the year in which the entry was al
lowed, in which case leave may, on
proper showing, be granted for the bal
ance of the current year of the entry,
which in no case can extend beyond
June 30, 1920.
Section 3 of the circular says: "A
person who is granted Il leave under
this act will obtain credit as for resi-
dence, during the time of his absence,
as though actually living Upon the en-
try. If this absence is for a period
during which n certain amount of cul-
t~ivatiOn would have been required I'M
der the provisions of the homestead
law, he will be given credit as for cul-
, 1919-09-11
Ruling Modified.

Last week II new ruling from the
forestry department was published,
calling attention to the requirements of
permits for the building of camp fires
III the local and other national forests.
This week WE have received from Earl
:. Pierce of Laramie supervisor of the
Medicine Bow forest, II notice to the eff
feet that IL modification has beer made
with regard to the Medicine Bow for
est requirements. In his communica-
ton Mr.. Pierce said:
such permits will be required only
on certain specified areas. where there
is considerable danger of forest fires
being started. Local forestry officials
say that campers using the Medicine
Bow national forest are generally care
full to put out their fires, and, therefore
it is not contemplated to require camp
fire permits On the forest, as was at
first thought necessary and as was an
nounced last week"
, 1919-09-11

On October LIST we will have TO set
u clocks back one hour, and the
us get our delivering done before dark.
So after October LIST I'VE must ask our
patrons TO nave their orders for de
livery in, our hands before II O'Clock
for the morning delivery, and before
. o'clock for the afternoon delivery.
THANK YOU'D
Saratoga Commercial Co.,
BY c. c. Hickok.
Pilon Mere. Co..
BY Paul S. Pilon.
, 1919-09-11
Bank VIII Make improvements.

Mr.. Wood of Denver. representing
the Bankers Engineering Company of
that city, spent Il few days here this
week taking inal measurements of the
interior of the Stock Growers State
Bank. in preparation for the installa-
ton of steel ceiling and sidewalks, the
enlargement of the vault and install
lation of several sections of safety de
post boxes. This work will be under
way within a few weeks and Will
probably be completed this fall. Mr.
Durrie. the cashier, that Il
new front for the bank building is also
contemplated.
, 1919-09-11
Cattle and Sheep in National Forests.

Nearly three-quarters of a million
cattle, sheep and horses are grazing
this year in the national forests Of
Wyoming. according to figures issued
by the Denver office of the forest SER
vice. This total is 16 percent of the
cattle and horses and IL per cent of the
sheep in the state, and represents the
holdings of 1.325 livestock owners
OF the IA national forests in the
west, eight are located in Wyoming.
The area of these federal holdings
is about eight and one-half million
acres, or 13 per cent of the gross area
of the state. Over 5,O00.00O acres of
these national forest lands are used
for grazing, the remaining forest areas
, 1919-09-11

The Sun to n address for $3.50
per year.
, 1919-09-11

The Sun has received notice of the
marriage of Arthur B. Tenney, Il
former well-known resident of the up
per valley, and Miss Edith l.. Seebold,
in Harper, Kansas. on Friday, August
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney will make
their home for the present in Harper.
He left the Platte valley early in 1917,
after a residence of some years in and
around ~Encampment. He was for a
time employed on the Encampment
Record.
, 1919-09-11

being barren and rocky or covered
with heavy timber.
The production of livestock in Wyo-
ming is closely linked with agriculture,
and through the utilization of all avail
able ranges, the forest service is con-
tributing in "A large measure 10 the up
building of the livestock industry.
Stockmen visiting the State fair at
Douglas will find much Of interest in
the forest service exhibit which is be-
ing shown for the first time in Wyo-
ming.
, 1919-09-11

tivation also during the time of alb
sence."
The local commissioner has on hand
the proper blanks for these applica-
tons in case any settlers in this region
wish to take advantage of the relief of
fered under this act.
, 1919-09-11
Other News.

teach the Riverside school this winter.
II. =. Culleton and daughter ave
returned from "A visit to Laramie
friends and relatives.
A dance was given for Thomas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11

State iiotel.
AuOns the arrivals rhuffdaY az DO
'sase np,el NSfei n. y. ianepI.n. ~.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-11

Read why we call this % cooper
ative company Every salesman,
driller on employee OF ours must
own stock n the company
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist Says This Great
 Prescription Taken internally Has Never FaIe1

speedily 1t acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days at most, even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treat ments and operation, really wonder, ful results have been accomplished.
 The author of this amazing dis cOVery desires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of any-s ones money unless Miro Pile Remedy decisively conQuers even in the worst cases and he has instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee it in every case of blind, bleeding Tor protruding piles.
 IMPORTANT-Wh is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this com dition may accompany true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such cases it Is not necessary fps take the internal prescriptions. A your druggist cannot supply you we will gladly send either of the aboveS mail charges paid in receipt of prioe.5 Internal Treatment $150, war tax 6 cents; Ointment 50 cents, war taxs ? cents extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co.,, Elyria, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
SKIN RELIEF
 AWAITS. YOU kHI

The more intensely you have suffered from irritated itching skin, the more you will appreciate the relief that comes when Poslam is applied. Sooth- ing, cooling, pacifying, now that you KNOW, you will never be without it should the need arise.
 Try Poslam for any Facial break ing-Out, for clearing inf1amed com pleXiOns or red noses, for Scalp-Scale, any form of Eczema, Pimples, Burns, Barbers' Itch, Tired, Itching Feet, to drive away all erruptional troubles be- fore they spread and become serious.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West filth St., New York City
 Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin. Contains Poslam.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Even chronic cases of 20 to 30 years standing, with profuse bleeding, have been completely cured
 in from three to ten days.

No discovery of recent years in the field of medicine has caused such a stir amongst the medical profession as the recent discovery that piles can be successfully treated and cured at home by a wonderful prescription known to druggists as Miro Pile Remedy.
 7 It has been proved that so called external remedies applied or inserted into the rectum cannot cure piles and at the best only give temporary re- lief. This is also true of surgical operations which simply remove them after formation, but in no wise act on the source of the trouble.
 This prescription, although taken internally, is not digested in the stomach, but is rapidly passed on un- changed to the intestineS in a short time, eachng the exact place where by it's soothing, healing action, it first allays all inflammation and then by direct contact with all ulcers and piles, causes them to heal and dis appear forever.
 It's positively marvellous how
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
CONSTANT PAIN
 AFTER EATING
The TOrtures Of Dyspepsia Corrected by "Fruit- lives"

to1. MARTINS
 ''For two years, I suffered torturcs from ,Sc1erc DyYbebSia. I had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ]; and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. l tried doctors, they did not help mo. But as soon as I started taking 'I1-Hit-a-fiocs' (orF1w1t Liae'" Iable<S) l began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed"
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2. 2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A- -TIVES -,n2,@n&l. NGDENSBUL.G, N. '
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

ferred to the chairman of the float committee.
 Mayor Quigley spoke of the attitude many of the service men are taking in the proposed celebration. He said he was sure that it meant fine par ade for the celebration and d fine spir- it would be shown. MT. Hanna eN- plained that he had sent out notices to many of the local societies solicit ing their assistance in conducting the carnival He explained that the com mittee would furnish all the goods to be sold at booths, and all that the societies were asked to do, is to fur nish the workers. About 90 letters have been sent to heads of societies over 50 favorable replies have been received. D. McMillan asked what the committee planned to sell at these booths. MT. Hanna said that he
 According to the Departm of Agriculture, 300, 900 motor tractors will be manufactured this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Dancing and Decorations.

Harry C. Jackson of the amuse-
 ments committee said in regard to the dancing program, that he had tried to secure a pavilion from New York state, but was unable to do so. MT. Jackson said with an appropriation of only $35O it would be impossible to construct a dancing platform. Chairman Humphrey suggested that prices for erecting such a pavilion be secured from builders. George H. Dyson outlined the plan of the decorations. He said that owing to the modifying of the pro- posed celebration the committee have found it possible to have decorations as far north as North Main street
 and also extending along East Main street to Elm street.
 To Honor the Dead. The "Court of Honor' plan was ex- plained to the meeting, and it inn pressed the committee very favOrably. Mir. Dyson also suggested that on the l Sunday following the close of the welcome home, a ser1 ice be conduct | ed at Walnut Hill park by all the 1 clergy of the city in honor of the | boys who Ire not coming back from 1 Francs.
 
 1 tee, reported that Chairman Robb of | the committee has arranged a meet l ing of, the committee, and something l definite would he reported at the next 1 meeting of the committee. Big Fireworks Display. 1 Chairman Porter of the fireworks | committee, reported that a contra ct 1 had practically been completed with l the, Pain Fireworks company for a
 wonderful display on Friday night | September 19.
 l Mayor Quigley of the invitation committee said that plans for inviting 1 prominent people here during the
 celebration will be perfected soon. Chairman Tin prell of the publicity l committee, said that advertising mat 1 ter would be ready to distribute about l September 1. He reported for the 1 athletic committee that baseball | games between the PlOreerS and An l neX teams, the winners of the Factory l league n Hartford and New Britain l and games between girl teams, has 1 been arranged for Friday and Satur- 1 day. F. w. Bennett, said the work 1 on the souvenir program is progress l ing favorablN. He could not state ' what would be derived from the ad-
 vertisng matter secured. The plan
 to have the Boy Scouts sell the pro 1 grams during the week met with fav- l or.
 A. P. Marsh reported that M. I. l Jester of the automobile committee 1 had informed him before leaving on 1 his vacation, that his committee had | made arrargem entS for adequate au- 1 tomobile assistance during the cele- l bratiOn.
 Need Help of Women. 1 Chairman Humphrey brought up l the matter of having a ladies' com l nittee, and after some discussion on 1 the needs of the assistance of the l women it was voted to authorize the
 chairman to name the wOmen's com 1 mittee.
 l Secretary Spraguo said that recently
 a member of the League to Enforce
 Peace had consulted with him in re-
 gard to having a float in the parade. l H. & TaIIard explained the ideals of | the lea guc to the committee. Mayor l Quiglev moved that the matter be re-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

diers, in return for what they have rendered to the country. Mayor
 Quigley paid a tribute to the plans of MT Dyson for his Court of Honor ideas. The meeting last night ad- journed until next Wednesday night
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
OLD HOME WEEK IS
 SHAPING UP WELL
General Committee Meets and
 progress Is Reported

Using the vernacular Of the curb; tho "buck' was passed along to the manufacturers last night. when Chair man F. x. Humphrey of the general committee for the celebration to the service men. said that he regretted very much that the manufa cturers waited until the last minute before notifying the committee of their att titude in the proposed holding the affair for an entire week. He said that the fact that the committee had planned d celebration and Old Home Week combined. was known as early as last June. Mir. Humphrey said that inasmuch as the affair had been cut down, it was up to every member of the committee and the public in general to give every assistance in making the affair a success. He said that either the affair would be the greatest event the city has ever held or else it would be a rank failure. The meeting of the general committee last evening brought out good sized attendance to the common council chamber. The plans of various chair men were heard.
 Carnival Arran2 cments.
 w. w. Hanna, chairman of the car nivnl committee and concessions, stated that he had arranged for an exhibit that would cost $2,25O In answer to whether the modified plan would make any change in the eX- pensN, Mr. Hanna, said that the per- formers work on straight contract
 and the price would be the same whether they showed twice day or only once An important matter was disposed of after a letter from Judge B. F. Gatfney to MT. Hanna had been read, in which the opinion of the judge, Mir. Hanna would be held re- SpOnsible for the entire carnival con- cernlng the contracts, injuries, etc: The committee voted to stand back of MT. Hanna in the proposed project. It was estimated that to secure a liability insurance, the sum of $1,000 would be needed. Mir. Hanna said that some fairs do not secure any liability licenses, and his position in the coming affair was that he did not care to Be the goat" in case some accident occurred On a motion by Mr. Dyson. it was voted to have all contracts signed by the general chairman, treasurer and chairman of the sub- committees. Mir. Hanna was authorized to proceed with the ar engagements for the carnival to be conducted every evening during the week of September 1 , to 20.
 Loornis Raising Funds.
 John c. Loomis said there was no
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

would not tip his mitt," because there would be too many carnival managers around the city.
 Chairman Humphrey said that the people of New Britain should accept the celebration as one for the sol
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Service Men Called.

Chairman Humphrey spoke of the Veteran Soldiers, Sailors and Marines association participating in the pa rade. He said that much has been heard regarding the attitude of the boys. He suggested that a post card be mailed to each service man, to get his views on the matter of taking part in the parade. He said that this would greatly assist the committee in charge of the barbecue, as it would give them an idea of how many boys to prepare meals for. Chairman E.. J. POrters, of the luncheon committee, was opposed to the post card plan. Secretary l.. A. Sprague said that the idea of holding mass meeting of the service men to get their sentiments in regard to parading has been con- sidered. This matter was thoroughly discussed and the chairman was authorized to appoint n committee to make necessary plans for holding the mass meeting next Friday evening at the State Armory, if that building can be secured.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

report to be made from the finance committee Chairman Humphrey asked MT. LoomS to assume the task of chairmanship of the committee to raise the funds, promising the heart jest support of the committed MT. LoOmis assentcd to head the com mittee to raise the necessary amount.
 A. P. Marsh, of the float commit tee, said that the new arrangements had necessitated changes in the plans, but that things were now shaping up satisfactorily. He had received word from one organization that could not have a float in the parade on M on day, would be able to do so on Sat urdaY.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

Washing ngton.-Brig. Gen. Lord was highly honored by the fact that he was not reduced, as is generally the case, upon returning to regular peace duty. He is director of finance in the war department and owner of a dis tinguished service medal.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

John c. LoOmis said there was no
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15
ARMY TRAINING AT a. & II.

The Government has authorized
the establishment Of an Officers
Training Corps at the A. and II. Col
legc This is an excellent opportun-
ity for our young men. There are
no restrictions necessary in entering
this schol. The drill is good for
physical condition and conducive to
good health.
1t is understood the Government
will furnish suits and after attaining
certain proficiency the students will
receive monthly small allowance
from the Government to assist in
meeting their school expenses.
While we are anxious to get one
hundred young men to join this unit,
no student will be required to take
this military training. Our Spring
Term begins March 1. We are anx-
ious to greet the return Of a large
number of students.
James B. Dudley is President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

ihoto Just released Herr cdebour
nn ern which was the hotbcd of revolution
troops
lighting the revoluons
of newspaper and rolls of -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-03-15

It is not what you make; ii is not
what you spend. 1t is what you save
that counts in the end. Put your
money in War Savings Stamps and
make it work for you.
Four dollars and a few cents put
into War Savings Stamps will soon
grow into a five dollar bill. Try it
and see.
Help the Government and help
yourself. Buy War Savings Stamps
and you will be doing both.
The War Savings Stamps is the
stamp Of the real patriot.