davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Girls Winter Coats lDith Fabric
Fur Trimming. S9.9S
800 House Dresses
Special SI.9S

A really fortunate purchase
1t rarely happens that house
dresses worth to ,$2.75 can be
Offered. at $1.98. Not fault.
Dresses of standard ging-
hams and fleece-lined
materials
It means nearly every pur-
chaser will select two or more.
Sizes 36 to A. Every dress
properly proportioned. certain to
fit perfectly. At $1.9S for choice
instead Of up to $2.75.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
49c Scotch Plaid Ginghams, 45c Yur

Profit by this saving 32nh Scotch plaid gnghams
stripes and broken checks
of coors warranted fast. Special at yard.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
l09 pairs Wool Finished Blankets
Special, Pair S4.65

price MADE possible only by early purchases Good
blankets with SOFT feey finish Select green
tan with pink and blue b plaid blankets lot All
double bed Special " 49,
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Extra Special
Two-Trouser Suits, C1c
This Sale Only - lJ

Comprising fine quality all
wool tweeds and chevfots, in a
trousers full lined. New fall
and winter models just re
ceived- Regular $50 and $3.50
values. Sizes s TO Is.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
49,, Basement---Special Purchase and Sale OF
Shop ~ DRESSES AT S2975

under
Leading New York manufacturer
dresses tor Stree, Afternoon Evening Wear, mostly
one-ota assuring exclusive Misses of is
years to Women A
Dresses
and button trimmed Pauete effects A soy
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Crepe de Chine Teddy
Featured at $2.25

The college girl and dainty woman
IN general favor this Undergarment.
Some with rosebud others daintiIv
lace trimmed. Flesh pink, of course.
Subsequently, costs more.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Chinchilla Oyercoats,
At $1,000

ARE Of good quality woo4ens,
and come in blue, brown and
gray button-to-neck models;
finely tailored and trimmed; in
sizes for. small boys, 2 TO s.
Excellent values at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Lawrence" Boomers
Nos. Z and s-Large Sizes

This "Tawrenc e"l
make should be known
to every woman. Once -
tried always worn. OfyI/
Jersey rib. with elastic 4
bands at waist andl
knees. White, flesh pink
and black.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Correct for Winter Wear
Women's
Cape Gloves,
Special, $1.95

The regular price is con-
siderably higher-and these
are first quality Cape Walk
ing Gloves; sizes 5 "a to III,
in tans and browns. Latest
style-with black embroidered
backs. New pliable skins.
Very special at s1.95 pair.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

The muslin band tor
these warm and cozy,I
ribbed pants Is a featured m
women women. will learn to ap. HHc
knees. So will be the
all-over comforting fit.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
New 3-Ply Veneer
Fibre Dress Trunks,
Special, $1O.98

The vulcanized fibre cover
ing and the brassed steel corn
ers and locks make these
trunks fit to travel around the
world. The compartment tray
is a feature that will be more
than appreciated. Size "a
inches.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Huckaback ToUels
Special 4Sc

Hemstitched union-made linen
and cotton mixed towels with satin
striped border. 1sN34-inch size.
Excellent wearing quality. Special
at 4sc each.
Paiais RoyaI-BsrEais Basement
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Ribbed Union Suits
In Sizes 4S and 50
Elastic-easily put onl
and taken off and yet
fitting as neatly as a on
glove. Union Suits-> hNN
1.-TWO garments in one) wv
low Low neck, no sleeves
Fleeced Union Suits
In Sizes to "A
CoZily fleece
lined winter Suits,
with high neck \
and Dutch neck,
ankle length. V1 Ok
Elastic fl1ss 40 Jea.st t2: ~ Dl.LC
Ribbed Underwear
that stretches
like rubber.
, 1919-10-30
Work Started on
Another Garage
Harvey & Sjoden Will Erect Large
Concrete Structure at Corner of
River and Bridge Streets.

A number of men are now at work
clearing away the old buildings which
have occupied the "Cluff corner in
Saratoga for the past twenty or more
years, and this corner will soon be oc-
cupied by an u%p-tO-date concrete ga
rage building. to be erected by Harvey
& Sjoden. who have been engaged in
the blacksmith and automobile repair
business here for several years past,
but in small and inadequate quarters.
Their business lately has grown to
such proportions that they decided to
erect a building suited to their needs.
and they have purchased the Cuff
property with that end in view.
The location is ideal for their pur-
pose and preparations for the new
building will be under way as soon ms
the old frame buildings can be torn
down or removed. The property .pur-
chased extends from the corner east
to the brick meat market building,
and the old saloon building now occu-
plying the corner will be moved ND
against the market and the balance of
h space used for garage
The concrete structure as now plan
ned will be los feet in length by 60
feet in width. and will be patterned
after h most modern and u%p-to-date
garages. Messrs. Harvey and Sjoden
are thorough mechanics and with the
added room n the new equipment
which will be installed will be able
to care for the every want Of their
patrons.
The great increase in the tourist
trade the past few seasons, as well as
the great number of new cars of all
descriptions purchased by Platte, VAL
ley natives. has made the repair and
accessories business one of large pro-
portions in these parts. and with two
new and w~ell-equipped garages ready
to share in the business with the open
ing of mex season. it is likely 5.iar no
town in h country will afford better
facilities for the motorist in the way
of general garage service as well as in
the line IF repairs n expert mechan
iCuI work.
, 1919-10-30

Pictured above is Junior Domino
fords owned by William TurnbuIl of
Saratoga. who is building up one of
the finest Hereford herds in this Sec
ton Of the state at his ranch II short
distance south of town.
Junior Domino is a yearling past and
gives promise of achieving fame for
himself and his owner. The animal
was bred by Fulscher & Kepler of
Holyoke, Colo, and is n son of the IA
nous Prince Domino, owned by that
firm. He was first choice of the car
lot of Prince Domino calves that won
first premium at the 1919 Western Ma
tional Live Stock Show in Denver, ut
which time w other Prince Domino
calves, Leo Domino and Princess Dom.
inc, were the futurity winners.
For the past six years Mr.. Turnbull
has been breeding Herefords at his
place near Saratoga and he now has
about sixty read of registered stock
on the ranch, which include descend
ants of u number of the illustrious
Hereford strains. During October of
last year he disposed of one of his herd
bulls. Bonnie Lad 18th. to George w.
Baker of Littleton, Colo. for 2,25O-
the highest price ever received for Il
Hereford at private sale i'll Carbon
county-and he has also sold many
registered sires TO local stockmen dur
ing the past few years.
Mr.. Turnbull formerly devoted part
, 1919-10-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT LOCAL BANK.
Materials Arriving for New Front of
Pressed Brick for Stock Grow
ers Bank of Saratoga.

During the past week the Stock
Growers State Bank of Saratoga has
received "A part of the new materials
to be used in various improvements to
be made in the bank building, part of
which will be under way within n
short time. The cut-stone siIls and
red pressed brick for the new front
TO be placed in the room occupied by
the bank are nov OF hand and Cashier
Durrie is expecting a force of men to
be sent here by he Denver contractors
to begin this work within n few days.
Other improvements contemplated.
and which will be installed by the
same contracting firm, will include "a
tile floor, metal ceiling and sidewalks,
an addition to the vault room to allow
for the installation of "A large number
of safety deposit boxes, and entire new
fixtures of mahogany for the banking
room. Other modern ideas will be
carried out in the way of desks for
ladies. Il private booth for customers,
etc. The work on the interior will be
started as o as the new entrance
and front are finished.
With the completion of these i'm
, 1919-10-30

OF his ranch and his time to the rails
ing Of Thoroughbred horses. but he has
lately discontinued this branch of the
business. disposing of all his horses i'll
order to give his entire attention to the
Hereford business.
The Platte Valley has in past years
received much notOriety as Il Hereford
growing country through the activities
of Messrs. Davis, Condict, Canary and
others. and Mr.. Turnbull is now to a
point where he will take a place among
the foremost Hereford breeders of Wyo-
ming, and this section of country will
receive additional advertising along
that line when his very promising herd
becomes better known.
While he has not yet entered any or
his stock in the show rings at the vari-
Gus live stock exhibitions. h will have
a lumber of fine young bulls in the
Hereford sale ut the Denver Stock
Show next January, and in future
choice Herefords.
Although he has not beer long in the
business of breeding Herefords. Mr..
Turnbull started with Il nucleus of SUI
perior stock and in the past six years
has laid the foundation for Il future
business of large proportions. Many
choice sires from his herd are now in
service III various stock ranches in the
valley and are doing much to improve
he weight and quality of the beef cat
tie raised in this region.
, 1919-10-30
Card Club Organized.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilcox entertain
ed a number of friends at n card party
at their home last Friday evening. at
which time an organization to be
known as Ii Joker Club was form
ed. and meetings will be held on the
first and third Fridays of each month
at the homes of the various members
to play Five Hundred" Fred John
son was chosen president of the club.
y line time was enjoyed by all at
the Wilcox home Friday evening and
there was keen rivalry for. the honors.
y toothsome lunch was served after
the card sessions. Those present, and
who will make up the membership of
the Joker Club. were Messrs. and Mes
j. X. Campbell. Ray Riggs, r.
Nj. Baldwin. Ed. Shively. Fred John
son, q. II. Ballard, Jos. NUM-. Mrs. An
ma Holck. Mrs. Jennie Riggs. Misses
Julia Rockwell and Viola Dumas. and
Messrs. Roy Tilton and Pearl Woods.
, 1919-10-30
MUCH ROAD WORK NEXT SPRING
Highway Commission Will Expend
S260,000 on Carbon County
Highways.

II Ionness stopped over in Sara
toga n few hours yesterday afternoon
and evening, while enroute to Encamp-
ment from Rawlins, where he had been
i'll attendance ut the meeting of the ad-
visory committee appointed to meet
with II County Commissioners to dis
cuss and outline plans for state and
federal highway work in Carbon county.
Mr.. Conne addressed Il meeting of
citizens at the city hall last evening and
gave an account of the activities of the
committee ut the Rawlins meeting. He
outlined the preliminary plans of the
highway commission for work i'll this
county both on the Lincoln Highway
and feeder lines in various parts of the
county, and stated that in his opinion
there is every assurance that u first
class highway will be built from the
Lincoln Highway through Saratoga and
, 1919-10-30
Railroad Property
Destroyed by Fire
Outfit Cars and R%OundhOuse at Walcott
Destroyed in Early Morning
Blaze Last Sunday.

Fire of unknown origin totally de
stroyed II considerable amount of prop
erty of the Saratoga X EncampInent
hallway Go. ut Walcutt during the
early morning hours of last Sunday, the
ut that point and all its
contents, and six cars belonging to the
company work train, going up in smoke.
a force of carpenters had been sent
down from Enclmpment II few days be
fore to look after some repair work at
Walcott. and they We're occupying
some of the ears, while another was oc-
cupied by some Mexican lnborers.
The fire is said to have started on
the side of the roundhouse where the
MeNicanS' car stood, although the real
cause of the fire Is not known. When
discovered by the carpenters the cars
in which they We're sleeping We're on
fire and they were forced to make =
hurried exit without attempting to sal
wage any of the company property.
No estimate of the amount of the loss
has yet been given out by the officials
of the company, but the aggregate will
undoubtedly amount to many thousands
of dollars.
, 1919-10-30
CONFESS Home Burned.

The residence of l.. NJ. CONFESS. at his
ranch "A few miles east of Encamp-
ment, was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning. the blaze being
started presumably by sparks from the
flue. Mr.. CONFESS was in Rawlins on
business at the time and there was no
n at home except the housekeeper,
who was unable to cope with the blaze,
although the house was well supplied
with modern fire e~xtinguishers.
A message phOned to Encampment
brought "A number of men to the ranch
as quickly as automobiles could bring
them, but the fire had gained such
Roadway that only a few articles were
saved.
The building was only partially Gov
, 1919-10-30

State Game Warden VIM. r. judi
kins says that indications point to the
most successful big game season in
many years. The game is unusu-
ally plentiful. due to the exceptional
increase in the herds during the past
season n hunters apparently realize
this fact, as they are showing more
interest in hunting this year than for
many years past. In fact. Mr.. Judkins
says that the hunters now on the
ground and expecting to go later are
the greatest in number that he has
ever known. Before the season opened
Dubois and other points near the big
game country were Overrun with Euit-
ers awaiting the opening of the season
and all wild with expectation.
While the game is plentiful. it be-
hooves the hunter TO use a little judg-
ment and stay religiously within tine
law, as Mr.. Judkins already has TWEEN
fty deputies in the big game country and
they will deal harshly with anyone who
undertakes to add any lawlessness to
their sport.-Thermopolis Independent.
, 1919-10-30

south to the Colorado line as part of
the hiGhway-building program in this
county. He also urged the people of
TINS section to give all possible cooper
alton IN the effort To get II good high
way through from Encampment to
Slater. Colo, which road is projected
by the forest officials and will likely
receive state assistance. This rond. he
said. would be the means of bringing
a large amount of business to this val
ley. and should receive our Undivided
support.
From now ON till spring very little
actual road building can he done. but
the early spring will bring activity in
various parts of the country. While
the large part of the money available
ior carbon county will be spent on the
Lincoln Highway, the main artery of
overland travel, it is also expected thai
state highways leading from the Lin
coin Highway will he constructed from
,Rawlins to Snake River. from Rawlins
north on n new route to Lander and
the oil fields in the north part of the
county, and II state highway trough
the entire length of the Platte valley
from the Lincoln Highway south.
while no detailed recommendations
as TO road work were made by the com
mittee at this time. Mr.. CONFESS stated
that the committee would likely be call
ed together again within u few weeks
for that purpose.
The personnel of the committee Is
as follows |. NJ. CONFESS, representing
the Platte valley Fred Richards of
Medicine Bow, representing the east
ern end of h county \. ii. Christ
enson, representing the Snake River
valley w. w. Daley, Jas Hopkins. ].
w. Wisda and VIM. l.. McLaine. rep
resenting Rawlins and the north part
of the county.
, 1919-10-30

Sergeant Chas. J.. McPhail, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Donald McPhail of Sara
oga returned home last Friday. hav-
ing been mustered out of the service
a few days previously at Camp Dodge.
Iowa. Sergeant McPhail left here on
July ., 1918. to enter the military ser
vice and saw much active service in
various foreign countries. He had
on American soil but IL few days
when mustered out of service. and he
is very glad indeed to be able to re-
turn to his home in old Wyoming. a
pleasure which is shared by his very
numerous friends in his section.
, 1919-10-30
Recent Cattle Shipments.

The McKillip-Tikkanen Company
shipped four cars of beef cattle to the
Denver market last Friday. Mr.. Nc
kilhp accompanying the shipment.
Tit same train took out six cars for
Clay Montgomery of Jack Creek. A
Sunday train took out ten cars for
stockmen up the valley. including four
cars for l.. D.. Peck and four for c.. A.
Cook.
The Big Greek Cattle Company load
ed ten cars Mt Canyon station this fore
noon and they went out on today's
train.
, 1919-10-30
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 1919.

cred by insurance, and this will be but
a small compensation for the loss suf-
Tered by Mr.. CONFESS. Besides n con-
siderable amount in War Savings
Stamps and other very valuable papers.
Mr.. CONFESS lost books and other per-
mi property which he valued very
highly IL which can never be re-
placed. All the books of the Saratoga
valley Stock Growers Association, of
which organization Mr.. ConnesS is the
Secretary. we're also lost in the conflag-
ration.
, 1919-10-30
Notice to Teachers.

The Xxi regular teachers examina-
tions will be given on November 20,
21 and %, at Rawlins. Candidates
will please send their credentials, high
school or normal. to the office of the
County Superintendent as sOon as pos
sible.
MYRTLE E. SCHALK,
County Superintendent.
, 1919-10-30

provements, the Stock Growers will be
one of the real modern and convenient
banks in this section, and its officers
are to be congratulated upon their dis
play of confidence in the future of the
town.
, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Myrtle f. Schalk, county super
intendent of schools, was up from Raw
Inns several days this week and visit
ed II number Of the district schools Of
this neighborhood.
, 1919-10-30

r. p. Fuller was up from Cheyenne
over Sunday on business. He left Mon
day morning for Rawlins.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
GENTRYS TAKE CHARGE
OF SOUTH SIDE HOTEL

The South Side Hotel and Okla
homa Wagon Yard is again open to
the service of the public, under the
efficient management of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Gentry of near Gray, who took
charge Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Gentry have rented
their farm for year and did not see
fit to be far away so rented the hotel
and wagon yard of Cash Waters and
are now furnishing meals and furn-
ishing stable and feed accommoda-
tions for the Farmers who deal in
Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cent are not strang-
ers by ano means to the people of Lib
eral. Bob, IS Mr.. Gentry is better
known for several years, was an en-
ployee of the Star Grocery company,
and while h, and Mrs. Gentry made
this their home they made many
friends who will be glad to know that
they are here to stay awhile.
Mis-. G ltry is one of the best
cooks the southwest affords, and she
will serve meals in family style, so
anyone taking meal at the South
Side Hotel will enjoy as good and
wholesome a meal as can be procured
for the minimum PIE of 40 cents.
Bob has been a the farm several
years and knows the needs of farmers
when trancient in town and will
give them good accommodation for
wagons.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
SEND ENEMY ALIENS HOME

There is move to deport the enc
my aliens. These were the men and
women who stood up for Germany
and Austria, during the war, and
were interned because they aided and
abetted the enemy.
If these charges are absolutely
true, and these nationals of enemy
land did try to aid Germany or Aus
tria, when the United States was at
war with these countries, they should
be deported. The facts should be
clearly proven, beyond any manner
of doubt. There should be clear and
abundant proof, then if the guilt is
established, there should be no doubt
as to the right thing to do, and that
is to send all of these enemy aliens
back where they belong, to Germany
or Austria.
1t is big question, and all that,
and no conclusion should be quickly
reached, but if the charge is estab-
lished, beyond doubt, that persons in
the United States, though Germans or
Austrians, aided and Nabetted those
countries to the detriment of the
United States, under whose protec-
ton they were, or even tried to do
this and failed, there should be no
hesitancy in sending them back where
they belong.-Hutchinson News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
LEAGUERS HAVE
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING

About 60 members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church met
at the annex last evening for a social
time which they surely had.
The important feature of the even
ing was that each member Brought
the small sock which had been sent
them, and in which they brought
twice as many pennies as was the
number of the stocking they wore,
which netted the neat little sum of
$11.97, and on handing their money
in, the sock was returned to them
containing their fortune for the year
1919.
An indoor track-meet was held in
which some splendid records were
made in some most daring feats, and
caused great deal of amusement.
At the conclusion of the games the
society served an appetising oyster
supper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
"HEAT MENAS HEAT" TO
o. T. WOOD ON KANSAS SIDE

The folks up at Kansas City are
riding on street cars directed by a
man who claims Liberal as his home,
and he is evidently making friends in
that city.
United States Marshal o. T. Wood
has been placed in charge of the
street car system on behalf of the
government during the strike, and
seems to be exercising some of his
powers on behalf of the "deer peepul"
in keeping with his democratic no.
tions:
A recent issue of the Kansas City
Star contained the following regard
ing Mr.. Wood and the street car sit
uation:
30. T. Wood, who as United States
marshal for Kansas is now in charge
of the street car lines on the Kansas
side, has about him a way that sug-
gests the Western plains. His big
Stetson hat would not attract atten-
ton in Liberal, where he used to be
sheriff, but it might appear a BIT
odd on the desk of a man directing
the street car system.
"If this hat suggested something
unusual to the company officials, it
was timely, for they discovered yes
terday that this man from the West
who eats with perfect comfort on
three-legged stool at lunch counter
and laid aside a 10-cent cigar for
chew had some unusual ideas about
the operation of street car system.
To him heat meant heat, and all the
evasive phrases, such as No surplus
power Overhead expense and Peak
load were uninteresting.
"'When was a boy and had been
told to build fire and heat the house,
it meant the house was to be warm
when the folks got up he said.
Upon this homely philosophy he
interpreted the order of Judge John
c. Pollock that adequate heat be pro-
vded meant the cars be warm and
he ordered the heat turned on two
hours before the cars left the barns.
"He likewise understood that 'ade-
quate service meant to sweep the
cars, and the broom was ordered ap-
piled before the car left the barn. |
He also knew that when the snow
swirled in drifts over the cattle
ranges the cowboys took shovels and
dug thru the drifts, so he ordered the
lines in Argentine and Armordale
dug out"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-09
MORE GOVERNMENT AID
FOR COUNTY ROADS

Topeka, Kans., Jan. THE state
highway commission in session here
late yesterday decided to increase
federal aid to county road contracts
from Is to 25 per cent.
1t is stated that the above decision
of the state highway commission is re-
troactive, in that roads that have al
ready been petitioned will get the
extra ten per cent the same as new
roads, yet to be brought before the
commission by petition.
The plan is to handle it in this way,
"first come, first served" In other
words the communities that first COM
ply with the state requirements for
state aid will get the first money al
lowed, until the appropriation by the
federal government is all used up.