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The Solomon Tribune from Solomon, Kansas • 1

The Solomon Tribune from Solomon, Kansas • 1

Location:
Solomon, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

()--. ry frr VOL, 21 SOLOMON, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUG 15, 1918 No. 50 NOW IN WYOMING Douglas, Aug. 8, 1918 Friend Hamilton: On 4 Page Well, I am far away from Kan sas at last. I am now engaged in the peaceful occupation of sheep herding on the Chambers Anyone can take pictures with a kodak.

Come in and let us show you how easy it is to take pictures. All prices $1.50 and up Ranch north of the above named village, about 55 miles. I have something like 1500 ewes and 1000 lambs under my personal cafe and it keeps me humping of this issue the farmers of this vicinity will find a half page ot interesting and benefici2l reading matter. Look all If I stay here an other month I shall be a nervous 33fc Ittr xcth Stov L. J.

SUPPLE, wreck. However there is $65 a Prop. month and my grub in it, so I won't kick, except that I have to cook said grub, and wash the dishes dirtied up in the process. DO YOU KNOW THE HAT CORDS? HUFF-FENSTERMACHER In tho last three days I have Any military man can tell at a seen four men. Have not tall: Payne's Drug Store glance to what branch of the Miss Bertha Huff and James Fenstermacher pulled off a surprise Monday when they ed to a lady for almost two service an enlisted man belongs, weeks when I left Douglas.

by looking at the cord on his Douglas is a nice little town of over to Salina and were quietly joined In the' holy bonds of matrimony by the probate judge of 2000 people. Phone No. 10 hat. Now that so many soldiers are seen almost daily it may be inis is tne time or the year that cattle ranches are having of interest to the civilian to learn the following list: Saline county. This couple had been going together for suite a wHile but when "the month of their round-ups and a bunch of cord of light? blue sigriiflesi ion the humblest recruit would cow punchers went by.

here about an hour ago, all rigged up you like to have some of this flour?" asked Jack. "You bet I weddings June slipped by go clear to Hades if Pershing with nothing doing their friends broad rimmed Stetson hats, askeanimto. Trooper Jack is decided they were not giving chaps and spurs, with a bunch that the wearer belongs to the infantiyred denotes artillery; yellow, cavalry; buff, quartermaster's corps; red and white, engineer's corps; orange and white, signal red and black, ordance; black and white, of cattle. matrimony a serious thought. not an educated man and no flowery orator but he has a So their acquaintances were sur After this when any of my would but you are not allowed to sell any, are you?" "That isn't what I asked you." "Of course I would like to have some of it," he blurted out.

"Well go over to France with the rest of the American boys aAd we will that you get all you can sp'endid story and he tells it prised when hhey returned home friends say they are going to well. He hands th pro-Ger Monday evening with the 'news war, California or Florida, I am that there were only twenty-five mans many a hot shot and raps old Kaiser Bill to a fare-u-well in his original poems. For sev going to tell them to go to Wyoming. Then they will enjoy war or the other places so much Jack told him. The fellow duck field clerk; maroon and white, medical corps; black and gold, officers: silver and black, adjutant general's clerk; green, instructor home and green and white, home guards.

eral months he worked in one ed his head and walked away. more when they get there if they have been here. of the Salina flouring mills. One Trooper Jack thinks the actual The main resources of this fighting 'will be over by night while in charge of loading out a car of flour a well dres country are cyotes, rattle snakes sed man walked up to him and and sage brush. The cyotes get the sheep, and the snakes asked him if that was good white flour.

He told him it was get the men. The sage brush Mrs. James Boukwalter 'and daughter Mabel left last week for Oregon and Seattle, where they-will vis letters in their alphabet. The bride was born and raised in Solomon and is so well known by our people that n'n-' introduction is not neoess ry. But as the groom came' to our midst only two years ago we will tell you something about him.

has been employe'! in Lee's garage during his residence here and is the who looks after Archie's battery trouble customers. He is a nice young fellow, a good mechanic and well liked. Their friends extend them hearty congratulations. They will reside in the G. F.

Winter's property on Sixth street. the best the mill could make. drives what little sense a man "Sending it over to France. I has that will live in this country, THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED A farmer walked into the Citizens Bank the other day arii asked Cashier Johnson if he insured hi3 wheat for him. Mr.

Johnson replied that he had. "You know I wouldn't be without fire insurance this year for the world, wif.n all Liie.sa A. 0 U. VV.s around replied the. farm- suppose?" the fellow asked.

it for a couple of weeks. They away trom him, tor there is nothing but sage brush. The other day I ran a cyote in Jack told him he was correct. Then the fellow turned loose and ran off an awful spiel on having to use all kinds of substitutes. a hole or rather my dog did, will go to Vancouver, to see Everelle, who is in thspec-ial service class of the army, before returning home.

He has" been in the hospital ever since bis arrival there, two months ago. and I gathered up a bunch of dead sage brush to smoke him "Do you like bread made from white flour?" he was asked. the cyote. But about two min Buy it in Solomon. "Sure I do," he replied.

"Would utes after the smoke started going in that hole a nice, big, fat rattle snake came, out buzzing ike an-alarm' clock. Needless to I left. I have not seen a daily paper I OUT- since Heck was a pup, let alone the Tribunes However I guess my mother will send it to me, if rinanc I will be a good boy. Well I must closer As ever Decatur K. Rees Douglas, Wyo.

care of J. O. Chambers Ross Route. "TROOPER JACK" HERE j. Mulcahy, known over the state as "Trooper Jack," was here Monday and Tuesday nights and epoke in the city park to fair size audiences.

Monday night he gave a patriotic talk on "Knocking the Knock It's dead easy when your available cash is all snugly reposing in a sound Bank. You can hand je your finances with less cost and trouble. This Bank can render you valuable service in all matters of finance, i Join Our i Army of Depositors and be prepared for trie financial battles that face you There is nothing like a bank account to give you stability in business. It is always available. The path to at least moderate wealth is open to you, but you will have to enter By Way of the Savings Account Route No man has ever attained even moderate wealth without the aid of a bank account.

If you really have the ambition to acquire wealth, you will start an account at once. It is the only way. ers' and Tuesday night jumped off on religion, talking as his subject "Piactical Christianity vs bunch urass Keligion." Trooper Jack served three years in the Spanish-American war and for fourteen months soldier ed under "Jack" Pershing, as he prefers to call him. He thinks Pershing is the right man in the right place and says he cannot fail to win. In his opin-.

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About The Solomon Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
11,017
Years Available:
1896-1922