davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

Entire stock of Childern's Rom
pers Cast CALI all sizes and some
made of the very best Galatea and
worth all the way up to SO. Choice
of whole stock Monday and Tues
daY ..-............... 81 .OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-21

1000 Yards Guaranteed Best Quail
ity Outings, light and dark styles,
wholesale price about soc. Here
Monday and Tuesday. Yard -------25c
, 1919-01-02
Live Stock Still Our Greatest Industr,

Stock raising is still Wyoming's
greatest industry. Not only that, but
IL is growing greater year by year.
The biennial report of State Veteri-
marian A. w. French shows that the
valuation of live stock IN this state has
reached the figure of $133, 49,. 600, and
that this is an increase of $43. 7S2, 900
over 1916. 1t also shows that this val
nation is greuter by $4,000. 900 than
the total value of the states agricul-
tural industry. so that, in spite of the
enormous strides agriculture and oil
have made in the state during the past
two years. stock raising continues to
blaze h way.
Sheep lead all other animals i'm 10Th
numbers INT value. The total number
fOf Wyoming sheep and goats is AGO.
600, and they are worth an average of
$3.50 a head. making a valuation of
500, 100000. Range cattle are a close
second in valuation, their figure being
1858, 100000, but they fall far behind in
numbers. There are 100000 of them
and they are worth an average of
$59.10 a head.
When 1t comes to individual worth,
mules lead all the rest. They are
priced at an average of $104. With A.
900 of them in the state, their total
WILL . thuS FflDsVtO. II OOsOUO DOkS.
Mt $20.50 each are worth 81, 230,O 1000, and
the 213,000 horses ut $50 each are
worth ST.. 1866 900. The $1,000 mich
cows, valued at an average of SSS per
head, have a valuation of. So, 100000.
DIR. French shows in his report that
the stockmen of Wyoming were never
in better shape than they are at the
present time. Following an unusually
severe winter in 1861, during which
there were huge losses among the
fiocks and herds, the ranges were
stocked during 1917 and 1918, and the
light winter of a year ago, coupled with
an extra large hay crop and an excel
lent winter range placed the cattlemen
and f1ockmasters on their feet again.
A total of 211.151 cattle were import
ed into the state during the two years,
yet animals for both range and dairy
purposes are still in great demand, and
there are a large lumber of cattlemen
now engaged in breeding pure-blood
stock for both purposes.
There is no way of getting at the ex-
act number of cattle exported from the
state 60 market centers. but DIR. French
believes n conservative estimate for the
past two years would be 100000 head.
Tn umbr of horses exported ran
close TO 10000 head. and the number of
hogs was about 10000.
, 1919-01-02

Mrs. Nels Anderson, vas born at Lar
amie, and would have been &c years
old on the 18th of next February. Al
bert had lived most of his life in or
near Encampment and was known TO
be one of the most honest and indus
trious young men in this valley, and
his memory will ever be respected by
all who knew him. The funeral was
held at Saratoga on Monday, Deem
Der %, and he was laid to a peaceful
rest in that cemetery. Besides his par
ents, Albert left a half-sister, Clara An
derson; brother, VIM. Anderson, and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Anderson, all of Encampment, who
received the sympathy of the commu-
nifty in their great loss.
, 1919-01-02
TED CROSS NOTES.

There was n good attendance at the
Saturday meeting. The receipts from
the tea amounted to S2.16
Many thanks to Mr.. Frank Stockwell
for a donation of $1,000.
n
Our Christmas Red Cross Roll Call
brought in $4,000.
"a
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: Secretary, Mrs. d.
Z. Winsor; treasurer, G. w. Broad
hurst; supervisor of knitting, Mrs. L.
e. Tichenor; supervisor Of sewing, Mrs.
Glenn Scott; chairman of Home Ser
vice committee, Mrs. NUM-. Mrs. Win
sor was elected a member of the coull-
ty executive committee to represent
Saratoga.
The lunch committee next Saturday
will be Mrs. Watt, Mrs. McKillip and
Mrs. Hardin. We would like to have
a good attendance at the Saturday
meeting. rs there are many refugee gar
ments to De finished.
"a
A box containing 112 finished gar
ments was sent to headquarters at
Rawlins last week.
, 1919-01-02

no doubt read of the terrible ravages
of influenza in this part of the country.
For a time people died so fast it be-
came necessary to dig trenches with
steam shovels to put the bodies in, as
sufficient men were not available for
digging graves. A friend of mine who
is an undertaken told me that in one
cemetery there We're over w thousand
bodies waiting to be buried. During
November there was a decline, but now
it is on the increase again" The let
ter was dated December 10.
, 1919-01-02
E~ncampment Red Cross.

The lunch committee of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Len pHustOn-turned in $13.1S to
the Red Cross treasury.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the following gentlemen for their gen.
erous donations to the Red Cross: AL
Leroy, $500; Fred Healey for adver-
Using in connection with the Christ
mas Roll Call; James Blackhall for six
beautiful gold stars to be placed on our
service flag in honor of the boys from
this branch who caves their lives for
their country.
The committee on Christmas Roll
Call was very successful in its work
and deserves much credit. Mrs. Park
ison, appointed chairman by the Raw
Inns chapter, turned in 81 names Mrs.
Joe Peryam, 10; Mrs. Austin, II; Mrs.
Jim Parr, 3S. The local members of
the committee were assisted by Miss
Leila Hunter OIL Beaver, Misses Hattie
Tilton n Bessie Sites on Brush creek,
Mrs. Sanger Oh French Creek, Mrs.
Len Huston on Cow creek, and Mrs.
Eleanor Francis on Big creek, bring
ing th" grand total to psi Red Cross
mcml ers for the Encampment branch.
, 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopka and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Milan spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hopka. Fred
Hopka recently returned from Ft. Nc
Arthur, Texas, where he was training
with the U. S. troops. We are proud
TO see he was wearing the stripes of n
corporal
Miss Ruth Platt, who has been con-
fined to her room with what was ru-
mored to be flu is improving and we
hope TO see her out soon.
The Christmas tree and ogr at
the Episcopal church on Christmas Eve
was well attended and thoroughly en-
joyed by all, and especially by the chill
dren, as old Santa paid them his prom
ised visit and treated them to a sock
fulf' of good things. The program by
the children was heartily applauded
and the sermon by Rev. Abraham was
especially interesting.
George Kuntzman is at home again.
after spending several months at Cas-
per.
Miss Ada Cunningham is now work
ing in the local telephone office while
Miss Dunbar is spending her vacation
with her mother and sister at Casper.
Word was received on Tuesday, De-
cember 30, from Rawlins, that Peter
Nelson of -Encampment had passed
away from an attack of the flu and
that Pete Nose was in a very critical
condition. Both men are well known
and highly respected citizens of this
valley
, 1919-01-02

Earl Scott returned here last Sunday
evening from Butte. Mont, and will
make his permanent home here. His
family will arrive within a few weeks,
aving remained in Butte for a time
to adjust some business affairs. Earl
expects to go to Rawlins soon with an
auto truck to engage in freighting to
the oil fields for a time.
, 1919-01-02

Harry Kennaday returned home last
Saturday from Fort Keogh. Montana,
where he had been stationed since en-
tering the military service. He recent
ly experienced a serious attack of in
fiuenza and still shows the effects of
the malady, though he is now feeling
fine and gaining strength daily.
, 1919-01-02

Saratoga has developed one more
case of influenza, Ira o. Wolfard being
confined to his home with an attack of
the malaGy. Mr.. Wolfard contracted
the disease in Rdwlins, where he had
been on a business errand. At last re-
ports he was getting along satisfac-
torily.
, 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Scarrow, who
have resided for several years, on their
ranch neal Sheep Rock, below Sara
toga, are preparing to leave soon for
Arkansas, where Mr.. Scarrow has pur-
chased a place and where they expect
to make their home. They are now
awaiting a car in which to ship their
household effects.
, 1919-01-02

August A.. Routing. nephew of the
late Hans Christensen, has been ap-
pointed by the district court as admin
istrator of the estate of his uncle, and
filed his bond with the court a few
days ago. Jos. NUM- was first appoint
ed administrator of the estate, before
any of the relatives had been located.
, 1919-01-02

Glenn and Earl Scott left on Mon
days train for Denver to bring in a
couple of Kissel Kar trucks for the
Wyoming Garage. One of the vehicles
has been sold to Roy C. Peck of this
city, who expects to devote the next few
weeks to freighting between Rawlins
and the Lost Soldier and Ferris oil
fields.
, 1919-01-02

Miss Mabel Cornell received word
last week that her brother, Donald, who
had been in the military service, had
been discharged and had returned to
the family home at Tecumseh, Nebr.
Donald had been stationed for some
time at Camp Merritt, N j., and at
the time of the signing of the armistice
he was on board q transport and in
readiness D sail for the other side.
, 1919-01-02

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains !
Positively until January Is only, lava
Heres, wrist watches, bracelet watches
and chatelain watches-large line to
select from and every article guaran-
teed as represented, all goods marked
in plain figures-discount of 20 per
cent will be allowed. We must raise
some money by January 10, and we are
overstocked on the abuve.-Scott.
, 1919-01-02

A recent letter received by Mrs. w.
b. Harden from a brother residing in
New York City gives an idea of, the ex-
tent of the influenza fatalities there
during the past few weeks. OF the cpl
demic in that city. he says: You have
, 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H Gregory of Fit.
Collins, Colo, are the parents of a
daughter, born on December 25th. Mrs.
Gregory was formerly Miss Bess Welsh,
and is well known in Saratoga.
, 1919-01-02

John Doyle. a former well known res
ident of Saratoga. passed away at Raw
Inns last Thursday evening, his death
being due to influenza. He leaves a sis
ter in Rawlins, two sisters in Saratoga,
besides q number of other relatives.
, 1919-01-02

Friday. December 81. the Welcome
committee Of the Red Cross was call
cd put 10 meet Emery Miller, returning
from Camp Macarthur. Texas. and Earl
Christensen. who arrived from Camp
Taylor, Kentucky. The young mon
were glad to get home. but both ex-
pressed regret at not having been ale
to join the boys 'over there" Emery's
coat sleeve Is adorned with stripes that
, 1919-01-02

Reports are current that n wedding
of well-known young people of the up
per valley occurred yesterday, but up
to the time Of going to press no details
were available.
, 1919-01-02

Lost.-An automobile chain, on road
between Cow Greek and Spring Creek
lane. Finder please leave at Sun of
flee.
, 1919-01-02

George Sullivan returned home last
Saturday from Kansas City, where he
had been for n brief visit aftef market
ing a shipment of stock at Omaha. He
found the market prices satisfactory
and had an enjoyable trip.
, 1919-01-02

Misses Regina Jensen and Alice
Hunter left on Sundays train for Lar
annie TO their school duties fol-
lowing the holiday vacation.
, 1919-01-02
Obituary..

On Friday. December 90, Albert An
derson of Beaver Greek died at the
Rawlins hospital from an attack OF in
fiuenza. He was the son of Mr.. and
, 1919-01-02

Mrs. Gustave Jensen announces that
she will resume her music classes, be
ginning next Monday.
, 1919-01-02

Commissioner Winsor has been in
Rawlins for several days, attending the
final meeting of the commissioners for
the year.
, 1919-01-02

Don't forget the bargain sale of
watches and lavallieres. Look at
SCOTS window.
, 1919-01-02
STORIES
Observation-Disclosures

c. c. Young was down from the KY
ranch "A few days this week.
, 1919-01-02

Supt. Geo. G. Austin of the local rail
way returned the first of the week from
Il trip east on n business mission.
, 1919-01-02
Encampment
Mrs. Denver Suttles
Representative.

All news items. advertisements,
etc, should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-01-02

show he climbed up to the rank of SER
geant
, 1919-01-02
We wish you
NEW YEAR

We thank you for your generous
patronage during the past year, and by
fair and honest dealing will endeavor
to merit your valued favors in the year
to come.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
The Baby's Chair

OF course you n need chair for that youngser and
here you will find almost every kind of baby's chairs.
Nursery chair in oak or white enamel are marked
from S375 to $3.50. In wicker $500.
High chairs in oak mahogany with comfortable
seats high backs and sefoeking tray marked $500
to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Peoples Column
pnEsENr nAN nIscI ssInNs.

TO the Editor Of The Evening journal.
r.-political discussions are some
what premature 40 This Time, but losis-
I9iiye funciion8ries will soon start on
another era of legislation. and with lhc
'1rIn as the leading contender for first
lonor-. which 30 viii receive. Thr
tariff has been Kicked around IKE ihr
pr0ycrbiaI "ilouu.' The tariff should
remain I'm politics tlui5mouni Goo ihe
sunshine in our daily i.fe Each are Il
vital factor in our every day lira space
prohibits q lengthy discussion of ihi~
question but the answer l0 our in-
guiries all point l0 one apex. "A Pro-
tectiye Tarin.' This contention i- us
'asilv proven as said. 10 speaks for ii-
self. Dem0cra.ic rhetoric never has cor
never viii frame % tariff FOR universal
benefit. a Republican protective tariff
has always served is intended purpose.
and viii continue iO do so. SOullernors
are a heart proieciioni-ts. but not re-
publicans. ON account of ilJt little set
to back in "Gl.' 10 IS for the voters 90
carefully peruse this important and
interesting issue and give same due
consideration.
England, the staunch free trader, has
re-0rtcd TO Import Nostrictions,
which is I'm other words. Protection.
Protection inyokes the first law OF
nature, self Preservation Every so-
called argument against protection
proves a boomerang.
Mr.. Wilson who, when Doe is In his
own country, IS knighted president
condemns child labor in the United
states. ne oVcrlooks European child
and p1upcr labor when I'm competition
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
OurPOet's Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
Jesus. Our True
and Only Love
BY DAN.

When all the earth has lost its cheer
And all our lives seem void Of charm
And everything seems dark and drcar
And naught but danger and alarm
There's yet one comfort doth remain,
A mild. sweet voice from Heaven
above
10 calls us back 10 Him again
Jesus our true and only lovcl
I've kneli in sorrow at His cross,
And bathcd His sacred, feet Wit
leafs.
Md then how trivial seemed my loss.
How foolish and how vain my fears.
70 seemed in fancy ! could hear
\ mild sweet voice from Heaven
above:
Come 90 me an who burdoned are
Jesus your true and only love.
The scouge, the crown of ihorns. On,
cross
Ny son were heavier load than thine
And cen though bitter Doe your loss
My loving child do not repinc.
Tho path of sorrows J have irod
Alone which leads iu Heaven above
Then tread The footsteps or your God
Jesus your true and only love"
And so I start. with courage new.
To tread The thorny path of lir,.
Well knowing Hen reward the true
When in this world we end our strife
Tho path OF SORROWS llc has irod.
His w0ndrOus love for us io prove.
Wen lrelsl that path for love of Cod
Jesus our true and only love.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

with the American labor. There is no
comparison. &C. is contrast he fails 20
discriminate between Americans hand
somcly compensated labor and Europe's
mi,erably recompensed labor. Is De ia
favor of poverty as being universal As
ana orator. NIr. Wilson is a success. He
ha, Acknowledged the superiority OF
his opponent, contentious, but still
ciinrs 10 The broken In3sL
All i'm ail. an tlincs considered, The
Democratic party is always cmbarrass-
cd by facts when confronted with
them. Anyone can make "a so-cslled
political campaign argument but IT.
takes The Republican party with it's
constructive policies to enact law on
the statute books.
1920 Will answer, and answer in the
right way.
Thanking you in advance, am re-
spectfully. TINTERESTED."
Wilmington, Del, March z, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
NrM CoLrMBIA nECORps.

Nora Bayes sings for Columbia Rec
ords This month. the popular home
from-the-war ditly, How You Gonna
Keep Em Down on the Farm-avay
from Broadway away from harm
after they've seen pareeg" She sings
IL as only Nora Bayes could sing it, and
on the other side Of the disc she H. just
as attractive in q different sort OF home
coming song. when Yankee Doodle
sails t-pon the Good ship Home Sweet
Home
There are many laughs In Columbia
county. containing the names OF the
communities which contribute 90 the
memorial fund
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
TAG DAY" FOR FUNDS

PENNSGROvE. n. J., March i0-A
bigger drive FOR funds FOR the Salem
county memorial hospital will Doe made
at pennsgrove and Carney's Point TO
morrow and "Wednesday, which will be-
observed as tag days More than
1900 subscribers have 80 far been re-
ported
The local committee has been advised
that tablet will be placed in the new
hospital. which will he "a memorial 20
the soldier and sailor boys OF the
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
CErrING nEAnY nd nRIII.

st. Johns Commsndery, knights
Templar viii shortly begin regular
drills for the big parade which is 20 be
held in Philadelphia, in september next.
Tie commandery expects TO make an
excellent showing and carry on some
Of the honOrs there
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
A Coach that you're proud to wheel

sunshine health strength baby. And the
best it that air and sunshine Bloch Coach
Here large of the famous Bloch Pumans and Soer and
Bloch the The bodies made of
closely hand wrought reed upholstered corduroy drab
cloth. Hoods sliding adjustable full lined The mostly
reversible and fitted with easily wheels that can't work loose
padded adjustable fitted with flaps Tires
wheels fastened with fastener You have choice
white natural Priced $4,000 $1,000 Wind shields
cold provoking daughs be had match Safety
S10O Or
with nickel trimmings SOC each
bigger baby number patterns
with reclining backs and white natural
thing toder easily wheeled
lighter than the ordinary
They priced from $500 to S2SOO
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

Records this month. and not a few OF
them are found in a record which deals
with The humorous side Of service in
the army and navy They are Your
Boy is on the Coal Pile Now" sung by
the always popular Arthur Fields and
Look What My Boy Got In France.
sung by Irving Raufnian.
Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orches-
ira has made a notable contribution 20
this months new Columbia Records in
a double disc with Singapore a med
ley fox-iroi, on one side; and "Out of
the East" an oriental foX-trot, on the
other.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Safety First lin
Cribs

All Of cribs safe cribs and when say safe
VIC mean-rst that the filler rods close together
that there possibility of the baby getting its head
caught and perhaps-as has happened many times
strangle
Then the ends and sides made so high that the
most athletic baby can't crawl overwth painful and
perhaps a serious fall resulting
The drop sides are locked into place by positive
lock that nquistve fingers cannot reach and operate
These features add just little to the cost Of
your crib but they give that feeling of security and safety
for your baby that can't be measured in dollars Cribs
are priced from $1,000 to $500. The popular
is $4,000
Mattresses in cotton felt made entirely Of new clean
cotton, S105O.
Silk floss mattresses soft, comfortable and without
any irritation tufts and waterproof $3.50
Baby blankets and comforts $500 to $500
Baby pillows s11O to S1.S6.
Rassnettes in reed and white enameled are priced
from 800 to $3.50
And the widely known kiddle koop with adjustable
- mattresses mosquito and drop side, IN white
enamel is marked $1,000
new crib where space is limited, particularly de-
irsbIe for small rooms is of the fold-up type easily
folded and put in closet or under the bed $780,
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

The Want Ads are levers which viii
enable you 20 rise above your present
circumstances
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Tie Rc71:5leyga>re5o"G. Co.
May we help make that ne
Baby comfortable ?

comfy
baby enough to have
will their batgs things
particular combine with
beauty andd dantiness comfor and durablt
cden furnishing think first
Of Megap.
We will probably
trimmed
o attrese OF vey
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
TRACTION co. SHOWS GAIN:
GAS co. REPORTS DEFICIT

The report Philadelphia Traction Com
O. Commissioners,
December surplus OF S's
lnla r.IID
Evening journal., 1919-03-10

Is accomplished accurately by means
OF the WANT Ans ADV.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

4 Chicago. Illinois cOIgrr@t.
man wants Il Federal law to pro
hibit Jim Grow" ears for nr
grorS ON trains. Northern ne
grOes who insist upon S"ttinG
with the whites. ar" backin4
the proposal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

Wr.. .. ... .a,.'
th, lra ,,.u. ., ,..d rup- 81,
man. wears t.j ,l'o' j. '.u.
sid,rup'. ut,,r'!r HNrra4" i'.
the state IN many .ora.i''"-
Thc prrhir'a j. - 4"' h1'i. &"
gather rrr"~
Swtiu. ol th" iamii> clorN
back one hour ON IN" nilht %.
Uctuhrr 80 is ~ that will u" re-
uuir"d to adjust rn">-S"It To tn"
sun time officially to com" into
vogue once more on !>llHdH,'
Ia, li1hl saving. according to
congressional action. has been
permanently abandoned
4 bill has been introduced ia
the house of representatives hN
Mr.. Ry"r of Missouri to make i
punishable by fine of 5000 or
Imprisonment for five years. or
both. the transportation in in
tcrStalc or foreign commerce of
motor vehicles known 10 h"
stolen Similar penalties would
attach to receiving. storing or
diSpOsinG of motor vehicles
moving in Interstate commerce
with knowledge of their char.
acter of stolen property
4 Chicago. Illinois congress.
man wants a Federal law TO pro
hibit Jim Grow" ears for ne
grOrS ON trains. Northern ne
grOrs who insist upon setting
with the whites. ar" backing
The proposal
Alfalfa has gone tn S3u.nu
per ton. in carload lots. on tn"
Dallas market. and the "nl j.
not yet in sighl \ Sio.nn price
is predicted h"fOr" Spring.
Governor Robertson has h.'u
authorized tO N"irc' tOur "I
listed hlru Of III" ok!ahuilt
National Guard t0 he sem tr
West Point TO attend The :. :
Military Acad"m. Each ZAP
ia h., al
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

Captain Charles Theodore.
Dallas aviator. fell 10 his death
al Dallas SUNDAY while "ndc1v-
oring to Guido lOcklcar. the
famous stunt flyer
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

Dr NrrrnuIf ~ Paris -.'~
h;l jr.r iWplHnj1tiUN OF in'cr.
,'i'ial glands from ON hudI to
uiutl"r j. not intended 80 pro
'uug iif" bui t. inrIri >"Ath-
fGl vi4Or. thus uivih" 10 th.'
man uf 60 the Nigor OF 30. hu
uui adding to his Years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24

.r.u. 80 L1.u 'No' "'l.
-. f..r.-. u: = h%lu
.G..-|;.' t.}. owes. w.
l..al'> ;"2o,..1 'h' .r,t
"o'N
III" inlo "i".as state
r!o~,j - iJd.'3, .as' Su'
and in spit" ot 'h' a'mOs,
,.uual UuiavUrthlr Wrathc"
is expected The bic event .
have paih "NnrnS"t
TN" sugar EuuaIiH:' ,
Iiuard ha., notified r"finor> ..
Toe is Il fair pric" Ia b" char.
Wholesalers. and that cha
in excess of this would b, {,
gardcd as Il violation of a
food control act. The fora
price to Wholesalers was uii
cents. and the retailers wer. !.
lowed to charge lie Thus !
new price will not be- like
exceed l2c at retail.
j. l.. Morgan d Co.. hav" 4
nounccd II proposed loan of =,
million dollars to the Bri,l.