davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31
CITIZENS STATE BANK

Miss Gay Ford and Harry and
James Ford came up from Syracuse
and visited with +. IL. Friend and
family several days this week.
Episcopal services will be held at
the Christian church on next Sun
Gay, January 4. at 8 a. IN. and 3
D. IN. Rev. Thomas Schofield win
conduct the services and everybody
il cordially invited to attend.
w. A. Leonard returned to Mont
rose the first OF the week after
spending the holidays with home
folks. He came near having .
warm welcome as the fire At his
residence last Saturday evening
narrowly escaped being a serious
one.
Mrs. Headle and Miss Headle en-
tertained sixteen of their lady
friends at progressive Five Hundred
on Tuesday Afternoon at their
home on South Main street. De-
licious refreshments were served
and q most dlightful afternoon was
spent by all present.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31

offers a better price for milk than
those that were distributed during
the campaign to secure cows The
officers fof the company now here
and the general Officers who have
visited Lamar all are substantial
business men and citizens who ars
builders of a great industry that
means prosperity for all who are
connected with It,.
The program for the day is as
follows:
PROGRAM:
z A. M,-Salute of 100 guns.
to IL A. M.-Reception OF guests.
1905 p. M.-Reception committee
meets the governor.
1920 p. M.-School children mass
at corner of Main and Olive streets
around the speakers platform. All
sing America"
1870 p. M-Address of welcome
and delivery of the key of city
;; to the visitors by Mayor Doughty.
1:45 p. NJ. 10 1918 p. M.
Climbing CREASED pole. LIST prize
$500.
Sack race, first prize 81. second
prize so cents.
Wheelbarrow race. first prize 81
second SO cents,
100 yard dash. free for all. first
prize IS. second $3.50.
Fat mems race. over 200 lbs
so yards. first prize 81. second so
cents.
Girls race, under 16. SO yards.
first prize 81. second so cents.
Boys race. under ". so yards.
first 81. second 50 cents.
Potato race. first prize 81. sec
ond SO cents.
Slow burro race. four blocks. LIST
prize 50. second 81.
Bicycle race. Pearl street to Hud-
dleston's corner. first prise 50.
second -.
Motorcycle race. start At Huddl
tons corner. south to w. A. Zim-
mer's residence and return. first
prize IS. second $3.50.
Catching CREASED pig. pig to be-
come property of the captor.
3:3O-Automob assemble at
commercial club corner. form See
ing Lamar Auto Parade" taking all
visitors over the city. One mem
Der of reception committee in each
car to point out points of interest
Cars decorated
6 to 1890 p. M.-Street carnival;
lire department run; bonfire.
1880 p. M.-Grand auto parade
to Helvetia plant-Fireworks
7:45 P. M.-Tour of inspection
of Helvetia condensing plant. and
speeches by Governor Ammons and
other prominent speakers. A free
luncheon followed by grand ball,
music by eighteen piece orchestra
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31
Cssmpai&n About Over

E.. H. Gerecke has been down
from Rocky Ford several days this
week looking after the sugar beet
interests. He reports all beets OF
this section will be marketed In
the next ten days. Except for the
unusual weather they would have
been in before this. The factory
campaign will last until February.
rhe remarkable increase in ton.
mage after the rains in September
took the officials by surprise.
The company has presented tho
Lamar Commercial Club q sack Of
sugar to be used at the celebration
ON Helvetaa dAy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31
HELyETIA FACTORY OPENS
Monday, January S, To Be Day Long
Remembered in Lamar and
Arkansas Valley.

Inc Lamar Commercial Cluu auo
the Young Mems Businesss ASSOC
alton hiaye united 10 maAe the
opening oI The new Heivetia MlIk
Conuehsiisg 20 S factory at LANAI
on next monday an occ"sion iOhg TO
Ne talked ABOUT in Colorado. he
Ramal FESTIVAL winch MAS to have
been held by the Y. Al. b. A. Oh.
New Years Daywas postponed luntii
Lne 9th TO Drlng all Lne ceieDI a.ine
together. Inc day VIII Ne opened
and sports will be features OF the
daylight program.
While in Denver this week l..
writ Markham ON behalf OF tne
commercial Cub invited uoyeinoI
Ammons TO be the guest o. Lamar
tnat day and the principal speake.
IN the evening and the Cove. nor
generously accepted ana promis, tC
De here on No. that day. AS uo,-
ernor he is interested III adding
this great INDUSTRY TO the s,a.e
and aA d stock man he is Interested
In the great improvement that
must follow to the stock Industry
OF Colorado. The Governor is =
popular citizen. a geniai gentlen,ah
and an able speaker and public o.
fetal. and Lamar feels highly non
tation.
There will be other able speak
ers present and the evenings pio-
gram will be both instructive and
entertaining.
A big lunch is being prepared By
the Y. N. b. A. for the public alter
the speaking at the factory and
tnen the building will be thrown
open for inspection and dangling.
Fireworks will also be a feature
Of the program. The Arkansas Val
ley Band will nave twenty players
here Tor the occasion In charge OF
A. A. Hagerman. and the musical
program for the day and evening
as we'll as the big dance will be
of the highest class.
Pathe's Weekly will have a man
here with a moving picture machine
to take pictures OF the celebration
for their regular program of the
weeks events. having telegraphed
that their representative will be
on hand.
AL the committees are working
hard to make Monday. January 5,
the great day it deserves to be.
marking as It does the formal Cd
ening of the greatest industry In
the history OF the Arkansas Valley.
The Helvetia company have gone Of
ter the establishing of the indus
try in a businesslike way that has
impressed everybody with their de.
sire and ability to meet every
promise. and their milk circular
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31
For Exchange

have a very attractive small
place, exceptionally we'll located in
Missouri for exchange for irriSat-
ed farm In this valley.
Am in the market for alfalfa
hay at all times. Geo. r. Wilson.
office phone Lamar 1852. residence
Lamar $50.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31

Lost-In moving. tapestry. brus-
sells rug, 9xI2. on Oak street. Lib
eral reward. c. A. COKER.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31
MONTY TO LOAN
Pisnsv 81 ohsao Money for
0soA Farm and City Loans
Iaai and sss met
l.. WlRT MARKHAM

Capt +. d. Householder of Co. {
spent q few days last week with
home folks.
The many friends of Frank Means
are greatly pleased to hear he IL
improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Newman spent
Christmas with Mr.. Newman's par
ents in Las AntmAs.
Francis M. Hunt. formerly q
Lamar merchant. visited relatives
mere during the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Davis and DIR. ano
Mrs. Hickman OF Wiley were In for
the banquet last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick OF
Las Animas visited with AIR. and
Mrs. e. N. Steward last week.
DR.. J. 8. Hasty returned this
week from . business trip west
looking for q few car loads more
Holstsina-
Senator A. N, Parrish and fam.
lily returned today from . vi.it
with NJ. Parrishs mother in van
dalia, NiasoaE1
Mrs. @. 4, watson and son Kent
returned last Sunday from Troy.
Kansas. whore they have been Wis
iting several m0aths.
Attorney =. J. A'Carv returned
IL first OF thsx week from Stan.
berry. Missouri. whore he spent
Christmas At his Old home.
H. G. Veneman came down from
COLORADO SPRINGS last week to Join
his wife who u Visiting her par
ents. Mayor and Mrs. J. K. Doughty
Aeasrs. w. J. Johnston, N. N.
Mclean and D. L. Silver of the La.
mar b. 4 L. Association board in
spscted loan applications in the
east end towns last week.
Mr.. and MIS-. P. C. WiIlouhby
returned to their home in Anna. IL.
linois. the first Of the week after
. visit of several weeks with their
son. E. N. WubouShby. and family
The ladies off the Christian
church will hold . merchants lunch
at the H. G. Thoman store on
Monday. January s. commencing
at IL O'Clock .. n.
Miss Elisabeth Coates OF Bristol
visited Miss Beryl Mclean over Sun
day. Miss Coates 10 attending
school At Kansas CITY but u home
for the holidays.
M. and Mrs. Chas. Gamble came
down from Rocky Ford last Sat
urday and visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gamble of vii
OF. and took in the Masonic ban.
qust.
Miss Pauline Gilbert entertain
cd tho class Of '13 and teachers at
her home on Monday evening. Six
teen Of tho twenty-one members of
the claas were present to enjoy
most delightful evening.
Married-On Christmas eve by
Rev. Dewitt. Mr.. Earl Leisure and
Miss Gladys Lester. Both of the
young people have many Lamar
friends whose heartiest consratula
lions are extended to them.
F. @. Bennett OF Missouri has
been visiting the past week with
his sister, Mrs. T. J. Main. Mr.. Ben
net 10 state dairy commissioned
there and has been much interest
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31

10 shares Of stock In the Fort
Bent Ditch Co. Price reasonable. In.
quire of Isaac Dewitt, Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31

City property for sale or ex.
change. f. J. M'Carty.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31

Farms and stock ranches Tor
sale. Terms and Drfcss riGAt. r.
j. M'Carty.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-31

U0RHj i~fUIi : -
List your property for sale o
exchange with =. J. M'Carty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Jr. @. q. A. M.

Edward ]. Ross Council, No. 26, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, at its
meeting last Wednesday evening, re-
ceived the report Of its trustees for the
quarter ending March 81, which showed
the finances of the council to be in an
encouraging condition, there being in ad-
dition to the reserve fund Of $2OO0.S8, a
working balance Of $319.53 in the treas
ury.
Among the visitors We're Past Coun-
cilors r. J. Martin Of Greenwich Council,
No. "a, Of New York city, and William
Stanton Of Custer Council, No. 1876 New
ark. N. j.. who spoke Of the condition of
the order in their respective states.
Remarks were also made by Past State
also by Past Councillors H. A. Beck, G.
w. Meetze and W. E. Saunders.
America Council. No. 81, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, held it's BIZ
monthly meeting Thursday night and a
number of interesting subjects were
taken up. State Council Deputy Grover
E. Payne was present and addresses
Chew. F. l. Lingle and many others.
Potomac Council No. 20. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, held Its
weekly meeting In the Odd Fellows Hall
of Georgetown. Officers reports were
read and showed fair gain.
On this occasion w. Staunton of Custer
Council. No. 1856. of New Jersey; r. w.
New York city, were present and made
interesting speeches. c. w. Walker of
Liberty Bell Council, No. IS. was also
present, and made an interesting address,
as did State Council Treasurer Charles
H. Summers and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
BURNS FATAL TO HER.
Mrs. Sarah E. Robinson, ~, Dies at
Emergency HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Robinson, seven.
ty-seven years old, who was burned yes
terday while burning trash in the yard
at her home. 425 I'd street northwest
died yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
at Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Stephen
Manley. resident of Brentley street. Bal
timore. came here last night to take
charge of the body and arrange for the
funeral.
Mrs. Robinson. who was formerly a
resident Of Baltimore. where her first
husband, James .. Batenan. died many
years ago. had resided in this city more
than forty years. Since the death OF
her second husband she has been en-
ployed in the government printing office
Numerous friends of Mrs. Robinson
called at Emergency Hospital late yes
terday afternoon and last night. some
to inquire as to her condition and others
to make certain that arrangements had
been made for her funeral. The body
will be taken to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
MRS. KATIE E. RUPERT DIES.
Requiem Mass to Be Said at st. Alloy.
sins Tomorrow.

Requiem mass will be celebrated at
st. Aloysius Church at 1915 o'clock
tomorrow morning for Mrs Katie e.
Rupert, who died Friday morning at
her home, 726 9Th street northeast.
Rev. J. B. Pittar will be the celebrant.
Mrs. Rupert, who was a native OF
this city, was the wife Of John A. Rup-
pert and daughter Of William Schwing.
Mr.. Schwing is detained at home by
reason Of illness, and probably will not
be able to attend the funeral
Mrs. Rupert was closely identified
with charitable work in several
Catholic churches, and members Of the
charitable organizations in those
churches will attend her funeral.
The pallbearers will be DR.. Reginald
T. Tonrey of Baltimore. Capt Isaac T.
Porter, Hugh A. Kane. John A. Madi-
gan, w, r. Forsbender and John H.
Clipper Interment will be at Mount
Olivet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
WILL LECTURE ON M1LLET.
Miss Anna SeatOn- Schmidt's Talk to
Be Profusely illustrated.

The last lecture Of the season in the
course on Master Painters" given
under the auspices of the Washington
Society of Fine Arts. will be given
Tuesday evening. April 8. at 8 o'clock
In the auditorium Of the new National
Museum. The subject will be Jean
Francois Millet and the lecturer will
be Miss Anna Seaton-Schmidt. The lee
ture will be profusely illustrated and
will be free to the public. No tickets
will be needed to gain admission to
the lecture hall
Although the lectures in the WASH
ington Society OF Fine Arts course
have been transferred from the Public
Library hall to the National Museum.
the Public Library continues to ar.
range, as in the past, coordinate ex-
hibitions of pictures. There have just
been put up in the exhibition cases on
the second floor Of the Public Library
building fifty prints. covering the most
important pictures Of Millet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
WILL AUCTION HORSES
Albert de Cernea of New York
Engaged to Conduct Sale
of Thoroughbreds.

Albert de Carnea Of New York, regarded
as one Of the best judges of horses ir
the country, has been engaged to con-
duct the auction sale of thoroughbreds
to be held in conjunction with the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, May 3, 5, G
and {. Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by Melvin e. Hazen,
manager of the show.
1t is planned to make Washington the
meeting place Of buyers and sellers OF
the best thoroughbred horses raised south
of Mason and Dixon line, and the scheme
will be given its try-out at the coming
four-day meet of the local horse show
association.
Will Offer Exhibitions.
Some high-priced animals, it is ex-
pected, will go under the hammer.
Many of the horses exhibited at the
show will be offered to the highest
bidders.
George NJ. Oyster, jr, it was an
nounced yesterday. will donate a low
ing cup to the owner OF the horse win
ming the blue ribbon in the ladies' sad
die class. Mr. Oyster recently pur-
chased four thoroughbreds, and will
make several entries in the wagon and
commercial classes. Indications are
that the number of entries will exceed
that OF any previous show. The list
of boxholders for the show is nearly
complete and probably will be an
nounced within a few days together
with the list of those who have donated
cups. The total value of the prizes
and plate offered is approximately
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Royal Neighbors.

Fidelis Camp. Royal Neighbors Of
America (auxiliary of Columbia Camp,
Modern Woodmen Of America), held their
regular semi-mOnthly meeting Friday
night, the oracle. Mrs. Maud Royse,
presiding.
Mrs. Ida J. Swiggett, state deputy for
the District of Columbia, Maryland and
New Jersey, and who is a member Of
Ffdelis Camp. was present.
The reports of the recorder, Mrs. Lucy
W. Anderson, and receiver. Mrs. Emma
A. Boteler, showed that Ffdelis Camp
was gaining rapidly in numerical and
financial strength.
There were five adoptions and seven
new applications were voted on.
A spirited contest is on between Capt.
F. A. Royse's team and Capt. M. E. An
derson's team as to who shall win the
prize offered for the largest number of
new members taken in in three months.
At present the race Is even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
GIRLS, HERE'S SAD NEWS;
PRICE OF SODAS MAY JUMP
Underwood Tariff Bill Slaps a
Vicious Blow at Vanilla
Extract.

There WILL perhaps. be a furry among
the matinee girls and a Tightening Of ex-
penses among the young men who. buy
soda water for their ideals when it be-
comes known generally that the Under
wood tariff bill will put up the price of
living in an unexpected way by shaping
a vicious blow at one Of the chief ingredi-
ents of the ice cream soda trade. While
the great men of the country have been
scheming. worrying and wirepulling over
protection for sugar and tearing things
up In an effort to leave a high wall of
duty around raw sugar, the ways and
means committee has gone and taken
vanilla beans OF the free list and placed
duty Of 50 cents a pound on them.
An Awful Thing to Do.
That is an awful thing to do in the face
OF the present demand for cheaper vanilla
ice cream soda by the matinee girls.
With cows coming over from Canada free
cream might be cheaper, and with a low
tariff on raw sugar sweetenin' ought to
be cheaper, but then the most expensive
article in the whole sundae will have a
duty on 1t which will perhaps put soda
up another nickel And there is no vanilla
bean industry in the United States.
There may be wooden nutmegs made in
Connecticut and imitation hams may
come from Missouri, but II the vanilla
bean shipments from South America
should stop there would DE no more va
nilla flavoring and no more vanilla ice
cream.
OF course, they might drink lemon soda
and root beer. but they don't ask for
those as much as for vanilla. But they
had to have a tariff somewhere. Thew
took it Off wool and lumber and shoes-at
least 1t is suspected they did-and look
ing around for the most inoffensive thing
they could find they jumped on the va
nilla bean, which has heretofore been
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
ROYAL ARCANUM SESSIONS.
Grand Council of District Will
Convene Tomorrow Night.

The annual session OF the Grand Coun-
Gil, Royal Arcanum. of the District of
Columbia. will be called to order to-
morrow night at the National Hotel by
Grand Regent 8. I. Besselievre. The
first evenings session will be devoted
to q consideration Of various annual re-
ports setting forth the condition of the
order in this Jurisdiction. The election
Of officers also will take place and be-
sides the regular line officers two rep
resentatives to the supreme council will
be elected.
Next Tuesday evening the newly elect
ed officers will be installed by Deputy
Supreme Regent j. B. McKillop, prom
inent Canadian member of the Royal
Arcanum. After this ceremony there Will
be a banquet at the National. to which
every member of the order in the Dis
trict has been invited. The banquet COM
mittee has arranged an attractive pro-
gram. Charles ]. James of this city will
be the POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Knights Of Columbus.

A meeting of the board Of directors of
the Supreme Council OF the Knights of
Columbus will be held Monday, April Z.
at the New Willard Hotel. for the con-
sideration Of several proposed amend
ments to the laws, to be offered at the
annual, convention, and for other bust
ness to be brought before the board. The
supreme knight, James A. Flaherty, as
we'll as all the other supreme officers, will
ha in attendance at the meeting.
[he Washington Chapter has made ar
fangements for the annual communion
service for all the members of the coun-
ellis in this jurisdiction. which will be
held this year at the Church OF the Sa-
cred Heart Sunday. April Ii. at o'clock
S1m-. The chaplain Of the chapter, Rev.
Charles o. Rosensteel, IL in charge Of the
Arrangements for the service.
A roster of the membership Of the or
der in this District. as of March 81, Il
low being compiled under the direction
% the state deputy, assisted by the finan
.cial secretaries of the various councils.
1t Is expected that during the COMING
week themeetings of the councils, which
have been deferred during the past TIVE
weeks on account OF the kirmess, nov
being held In the hall, will be resumed
The regular meeting Of Washington
Council Il scheduled for Tuesday evening
Gnd that Of Keane Council for Thursda.
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Scottish Clans.

Although organized January 10, 1913.
Clan MacLennan of the Order OF Scot
tish Clans, has already almost doubled
in size. The field in Washington is large.
as every man of Scottish descent is eligf-
BILE to membership.
John D. Higgins, secretary of the clan,
by reason of business affairs necessitat-
ing his temporary absence from the city,
will be compelled to give up his duties
until next fall Alexander c. Robertson
has been elected acting secretary, the
latter's place being taken by Clansman
Mackie. y
Recent visitors to the Clan were Clans
men Johnson and A G. Mckenzie, both
of Clan Mckenzie, Boston, Mass.
A eucllee party will be given by Clan
MacIennan, the night OF April %, in the
hall at 9Th and G streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
To Talk on Poverty Prevention.

At the Ingram Memorial Church, 10th
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock, William D. Mackenzie will
give an address before the Church
Brotherhood on the subject of Char
ity and Justice, or How to Prevent
Poverty" Women. as well as all stu
dents OF social conditions, are invited
by the church brotherhood to attend
this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

vessel masters who were out on the
river Friday night report the north
west gale that followed the thunder
storm to have been of exceptional
severity. and all day yesterday the
northerly wind was almost gale In
Its force. While vessels on the river
got good washing from the heavy
downpour of rain and from the seas
caused by the wind. no serious dam
age to any of them has been reported.
Arrivals.
Schooner Martin Wagner cord wood
from Popes creek, Va. at anchor in
the stream for L. A. Clarke & Son;
schooner Hattie and Francis, pine
lumber from a lower Potomac point.
ut 9th street wharf for the dealers;
power boat Elizabeth Wilson, sloop
Nellie Nichols and four launches and
Hattie unnamed, at 18th street wharf
with shad and herring from the lower
Potomac nets; L. S. S. Montgomery, at
gle c.. oysters from Chesapeake bay
beds, at 18th street for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea, light, for
Aqua creek to load cord wood back
TO this city; schooner May and Anna
Beswfck. light, for a Virginia point
near Norfolk, to load lumber for the
market here: schooner John Branford.
light. for Nomini creek to load for
dealers; schooner Cecilia Shepherd.
light, for Colonial Beach, to load lum-
Der and return; schooner Rev Broth
ers, light. for the mouth of the Poto-
mac to load; power boat Elizabeth
Wilson. light, for Coan river to load
fish for the market here.
Memoranda.
Schooner Madison, with glass-mak-
Ing sand from the Severn river for
Alexandria, is reported in the river
bound up; schooner Lanclott is due In
the Eastern branch with cord wood
from Liverpool point for the market;
schooner William MCGUIRE is at Nam
5enoy, Nd. to load cord wood back
to this city; schooner Wildhower is at
Baltimore with lumber from Coan
sailed from Baltimore for Kinsale,- Va,
10 load.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Camilla arrived from Point
Lookout, where she delivered tank
barge No. So, bound to Baltimore; tug
General Warren sailed with a tow of
lighters for the Occoquan workhouse;
tug Edith G. Winship went into serv-
ice after her lay up for the winter at
7th street wharf; tug Rosalie arrived
with sand and gravel laden lighters
from digging grounds down river; tug
d. M. Key. towed out schooner Bes-
wick, bound to Norfolk.