Hospital ledger of payments and subscribers list
A dense OCR transcript shows a long list of names with scattered monetary amounts, likely a community ledger or subscription tally. The fragment includes numerous personal names such as Marley, Benn, Smith, Reed, Kruger, Praner, Proner, Nelson, Hawking, and many others, interspersed with currency figures like 10.00, 5.00, and 1.00, suggesting payments or contributions. The readable portion lacks a clear narrative but indicates an organized roll of subscribers or donors from a Cokeville area context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marley No. V. Raw
Vincent Benn
Allen
Orval Smith
Oliver Dustin
John Snesko Gee
Harker
Byron Carriet
Herbert Pembens
Reynolds Claud Kruger
Ernest Vibran
Nana Py Miles
John H. Dixo
Rosas Pennell
George Ness
Dave Martin
Frank Jenser
Bob Little
Jim McFariny
Gus Hindy
Boyd Fuller
Dh. C. Seagray
Angus McLoun
Joe Puller R
William Gee
Campbel
John Marean
Hanten
Cherenne Bleek
Kmil Pranner Sr
Emil Proner, Jr
Frovkswith
John
James Hall
Charlie Roxworthy
Ian Oe
Cue Privrelt
Raster
Anvun Melon
Tarrerain
Uarhberth
Pucket
JP Weston
Dave Prodeon
Frank Nelson
Jim Dennis
Walker Amily
John Citkwoltehama
Cord Harris
Jinna Pron Swermon Ie
J. Madera
Wiehred Wit
Donnny Waki
War Departed From Paris Model by Margaret Roche
Telegram from Judge John R. Arnold reports the death of Lorenzo Hardwidge at age 27 on the western front from pneumonia about a month ago. He served in the military and is survived by Mr and Mrs Thomany of Evanston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Arnold
Traipor Warren
Lorenzo Hardwidge
Western Front
Hardwidge
Ser
Sion
Thomany
Evanston
Doughboys Expected Huw Surrender
Letters received in Jackson from October reveal front line soldiers believe German forces are weakening and that the war could end abruptly. Authors express confidence the conflict may conclude soon, noting soldiers’ grasp of military intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Greater Railway Unions Convene to Form One Big Union
December will see a convention of delegates from all railroad shops on the Union Pacific system to form a single union. Representing machinists, boilermakers, carmen and others, shop employees of major systems will be organized to unify bargaining. Critics warn consolidation may raise freight rates and tax producers, while supporters see strength in numbers for higher wages under collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Tes
Carmen
Legislative Reforms Urge Higher State Legislature Standards
The public demands better service from the state legislature and less wasteful, rash lawmaking. Direct legislation has failed. laws should be requested by named interests while petitions on file. Revival of remonstrances and limits on lobbying at the state house are urged to curb nepotism and ensure equal opportunity for all in peace and war.
Improvements at Local Railroad Office Inem Depot
Extensive work at the Inem depot of the O. B. L railway will enhance the appearance and facilities of the office. A metal facing screen atop the counter is being installed. The former assistant superintendent office is being remodeled into a private office for the local agent. Carpenter work is finished and furnishings will follow in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inem
Ineal
Savings Stamp Offers Sure Return Amid Market Hype
A fragmented description touts a government backed savings stamp plan promising safety and steady monthly interest. It claims no loss to investors and suggests broad national reach with references to investors, a wine business, and various names, though details are unclear due to text garble.
Pledge to Feed Allies Sustains War Bread Supply
The United States increased wheat production and conservation to avert European bread famine. From July to October shipments reached 65,080,405 bushels, with total exports by year’s end projected above 387,500,000 bushels. Despite a tight harvest, Americans met British demands, delivering 96,000,000 bushels overseas January to July, and 141,000,000 bushels total from harvest. The result is a return to a normal wheat diet at home and confidence in Allied nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ince
Europe
United States
Australia
Cony
Renee
Lord Rhondda
America
Democracy, food and national resolve in wartime
Experts argue that the Food Administration framed wartime food policy as a test of democracy. It hinges on individual initiative and self discipline to feed the nation and aid the Allies, proving democracy can endure emergency without Prussianization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Administration
Nlow
Tte
Wheat exports drive wartime food program gains
The United States ships 143 million bushels of wheat to Europe as part of a surplus disposal by the American food army. This notable effort supports Allied needs during the critical war year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Women of the nation urged to serve in great wartime role
A rhetoric piece extols women as the pivotal force in guiding the country through its greatest wartime duty. It credits women with moral virtue and endurance, portraying their contribution as central to achieving peace and freedom in the fiercest struggle in human history.
Fragmented notice on a local event from torn newspaper
A damaged OCR text fragment references a local event and a date with incomplete details. Readable pieces mention a group or venue and possible informal notices but lack clear names or actions to confirm. Further context is needed to identify the parties, place, and exact purpose of the notice.
War Department requests discharge records for soldiers
War Department instructs Cheyenne and state headquarters to collect and transcribe soldiers discharges to preserve a complete service history. The Adjutant General urges soldiers to send or deliver papers, ensuring a correct record for pensions and future copies, with returns promptly and securely handled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Weaver
Cheyenne
Lincoln County
Adjutant General's Office
Jane
Wow
Private Hansen Returns Home
Private George Hansen arrived in Kemmerer yesterday morning after several months in military training. He had enlisted about six months ago and has completed basic training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Private Hansen
George Hansen
Kemmerer
Mr. Hansen
Local Draft Offices to Stay Open in Kemmerer
The Kemmerer local draft office will likely remain in operation for some time. Chief clerks of local draft boards will be retained until further notice, with no one released without at least thirty days’ notice. Significant work remains, especially in preparing reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemmerer
Refugee Garment Drive Notices Urgent Drop-Off
Notice calls all owners to bring refugee garments to the Red Cross rooms by December 0, 1008. The Red Cross order emphasizes prompt completion to aid those abroad and states the local chapter has received another production order of refugee garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Crows
Madar
le Very Alent
Red Crony
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis B
Westholder
Florist
Diamondville
Mountain Trading Co
Frontier
Frontier Supply Co
Big Piney Agent
Piney Mare. Co
Ville
Schitl
Sya
Joe Piz
Wyo
Cokeville
Ronan
Paris
Margaret Roche
United Presa
Jarenzo Hardwidge
Huw
Greater Railway Unions
Sty W. B
Ocea
World
Samy
Het Amerie
Suliersisghages
Gheyenne
I’m
A.rc
Edward Hassett
Frankfort
Mrs. Inlay
Inlay
Litchfeld
Chamberlain
Edison
Brunsweick
Star Coal Miniot Company
Msc
Lincoln Lumber Company
Drilling and Development Co
Charles Lackey
Kemmerer, Wyoming
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!