davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-09-05

All correspondence should reach this
office not later than Wednesday Of each
week.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
Der Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1913-09-05

6sCROFUlA in rs worst form
- yields TO the blood cleansing powe
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands d
Gases have been ne-fectly CURED.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

Nothing like knowing what's goIns
%. we keep you postcl locally but
u Weekly lnter Ocean and Farms,
ssvss the news Of NIL the world. Nv
- spsrial:arrangcmcnt You can secur,
tsr one full year for the very loo
- a yI.76.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

/ have just received an up to date
stock of shoes and am now prepared to
supply customers with good shoes at
fair prices. l.. l.. Lane
The state herald., 1913-09-05

5000 90 death benefit: $500 weekly
benefit for accident; $500 weekly ben.
eht for sickness; 81. 900. 20 for los. Of
limb or eyesight. 10000 for emergency
relief benoiit-Cost $500 pcr year--No
other dues nor assessments. Old cs.
'aoliShed company with 500. 900. 90
state deposit for the protection Of poll.
ey holders and to guarantee tho nav.
mont OF claims. Men and women bs
tween IL and 90 accepted. according To
occupation. For further Information
address, Dept. 10, American Registry
Company. Box AL. Erie. Pa. ilI
The state herald., 1913-09-05

Registered Herford Bulls for sale.
O. H. Sholes.
The state herald., 1913-09-05

Pa,ronize your homeceramery..
The state herald., 1913-09-05

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday pa
pers; liberal inducements to hustlers.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
The Denver Times,
Denver, Colorado.
Subcribe for the HERALD!
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24

The Eastern New Mexico and.
Panhandle of Texas Association
of commercial Clubs will be held
in Tucumcari Aug. 4th., and a
big time and much important
business for Eastern New Mexi-
co will be transacted. Governor
Mcdonald will be there and adj
dress the meeting. Clovis peo-
pie should attend literally, as it
was Clovis enterprise that first
conceived and gave birth to the
organization.
Miss Edith Bradfeld left
Wednesday for points in Kansas.
She expects to spend the COM
ing season in Kansas City where
she has secured employment as
trimmer in a well known mil
linery establishment.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24
Sam Holland Hurt.

In a controversy with Jake
High regarding the repair of a
gasoline engine, Sam Holland,
the proprietor of the Clovis
Feed Store, grocery and wagon
yard was struck with a bar Of
iron and severely cut about the
head. Although the wounds
are not considered serious, he
has been confined to his bed
since the attack and is suffering
severely from a deep scalp
wound and is under the care of
physicians.
High has been arrested and
held under bond.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24
Cd Fashioned Barbecue

An old fashioned barbecue
dinner was given by Alb Daniels
at his ranch three miles South
Of town Sunday which was en-
joyed by a dozen or more per
sons.
The site selected was in a
cluster of trees where Alb had
bsrbecued a nice young beef in
the proper manner.
1t was served red hot from
over the glowing Goals in
courses a-la-cowpuncher style
with all the necessary trimmings
and in addition, iced water
melon and a crate of fresh iced
tomatoes were at the mercy Of
The guests.
A bird of prey attempted to
abscond with a loaf Of bread but
the soothing notes of Ed Join
er's melodioas Arkansas voice
had a hypnotic effect on tbs
Varmint.
After the feast, which was
in reality, a picnic. Some COW
punchers, near cowpunchers and
would-be cowpunchers pulled.
off, some Wild West stunts.
About a dozen Clovisites en-
joyed Mr.. Daniels hospitality.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24

Mrs. VIM. Vandewart of K.C.
arrived the early part of the
week, and is the guest Of her
sister Mrs, Hugh Woods and
other relatives.
We are not new beginners.
we have had seven years ex-
perience in Photographic work.
Come and see US at the Clovis
Studio. 1t
Mr.. Alex Shipley, president
of the Clovis National Bank.
sold a number of cattle last
week at a handsome profit which
Melted near the sum of $4,000. 90.
c. jackson has sold out the
auto garage, located on south
Main street to Jess Bruner, and
is now located in an auto tire
repair shop. just across the
street from his former location.
William Reed, editor and
owner of the Carlsbad Argus,
accompanied by his family,
stopped off in Clovis between
trains Friday while en- route
from California to their home
in Carlsbad. They have been
enjoying a vacation in Southern
California.
Jake Reichart and son
who reside on a farm northwest
of town were Clovis visitors.
Monday. Mr.. Reichart says
that he would have made a good
crop whether it rained any
more or not but now since the
rain. he is certain to have the
best crop in his Curry County
farming experience.
Paris J.. Craft, one Of the sub
stantial farmers and good citi
zens, who has a splendid farm
with 175 acres in cultivation, ;
few miles southwest of town
was in the city shopping, Tues
day. He says that the resi-
dents Of his neighborhood are
hopelessly divided on the schoo
teacher question which threat
ems a break in what has beer
heretofore friendly relations.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24

Dispatcher Copeland left We'd
nesday for a trip to Los Angeles.
w. w. Taylor, one Of our most
industrious farmers. was a
Clovis visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
Carl Hamilton left Monday for
Belen, having been transferred
from this division.
Miss Lena Singer has accepted
the positi on Of soda dispenser
at ~Campbell's confectionery.
M rs. Clois who is employed at
the Luikart store is on the sick
list this week.
Frank Scott and Miss Daphne
Bangle, of Tulia, Texas passed
through Clovis Wednesday en-
route to P~ortales.
Mrs. J. d. Lyons has taken
charge of the Antlers hote.
which was formerly run by j.
B. Bradfeld. Mrs. Lyons is pro-
prietor and owner Of the hotel.
Mr. L. Bell. and r. 4. Mansk.
er, sheriff of Union county. were
Clovis visitors the early part o.
the week. On their return home
they were accompanied by Mr..
Bells two daughters who had
] been visiting in Clovis for sew
eral days.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24
Prof. Taylor Entertains
Normal Students.

The students and faculty of
the Curry County summer nor
NAL were entertained at the
country home Of County Treas
urer, John F. Taylor, three
miles south Of 5own Saturday
night. The party consisted of
eight auto loads besides an ex-
extra load for the Clovis orches-
ira.
The beautiful country home
Of Professor Taylor was ar
ranged for the occasion and TIE
evening was pleasantly spent
with parlor games and amuse-
ments Of various kinds. Miss
Davis gave two select readings
and Prof. Mersfelder amusing
" entertained with his slight
Of hand tricks. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Croft,
Paul and Huff and Miss Neva
Odom. No little amount of fun
was manifested in the serving
Of red lemonade and red stick
candy,
1t was a Jolly party of young
people and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
were voted ideal host and
hostess,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24

Mrs. W. S. Winters and two
daughters. Misses Madeline and
Leona, returned Wednesday
from various points in Wiscon-
sin.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24
GOOD ROADS.

The Ocean 20 ocean good
roads movement is awakening
more interest in the Southwest
just now than in any portion Of
the country as it is estimated
that so, 600 auto tourists from
the eastern states bound for the
Pacific coast viii take the South
west route during the Panama
Pacific exposition. Naturally.
these tourists will spend consid-
cradle money en- route and ev-
cry town and village is after as
much Of this business as posi-
bic.
There is also developing a
heavy Texas Colorado auto
travel which promises to in
crease to gigantic proportions in
the near future. Clovis should
make an effort to secure some
of this business but the first
step is good roads,
The follawing letter on that
subject, received BY the NEWS
is self explanatory.
Ration, n. NJ. July Ia, 1918
Clovis News.
Clovis, N. M.
Gentlemen:
l wish to call the at
tention Of the citizens of Clovis
to the advantages Of securing as
much as possible of
the summer automobile tourist
traffic from Texas to Colorado.
This is going to be very advan-
tageous to every town through
which any route shall be laid
out in the future. Our associ-
alton is doing everything it can
to encourage the building of
good roads and to prepare facili-
ties to accommodate this travel.
which is going to increase at a
rapid rate in the near future.
If the towns of New Mexico will
construct good roads, leading in
the proper direction. they will
bring great returns to them and
to the state as we'll. People
from the southern part Of this
state and from Texas will nat
urally desire to spend the heat
ed term in the mountains of
New Mexico and Colorado and
everything should be done to
facilitate this travel. It means
much to every town through
which such a road may pass.
I wish to call your attention
at this time particularly, to the
fact that there will be a meet
ing Of a good roads association
at Clarendon, Texas on July 25th.
/ would consider it very desir-
able that you send a delegation
to this meeting. A number Of
the towns of northeastern New
Mexico will be represented and
much interest is being awak-
ened. I would feel very much
gratifed, indeed, if Clovis would
have q large delegation at the
meeting referred to.
Trusting to see you there, 1
am,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-24
Yours very truly,
L. J. WILSON.

METHODIST CHURCH. Our
morning service viii be "a Fam
lily Service. We request an of
our members as far as possible
to be present. Families are re-
quested ito sit together. The
subject will be Home Its Be
ginning and Continuing"
If there are those who wish to
unite with the Methodist church
we would be glad for them to be
present at this hour. We wish
to make this service a helpful
one. Win you help us to do so?
WALLACE R. EVANS. Pastor.
Uncle JOSH Morrison, Of
Portales, was a Clovis visitor
Monday. He says that the ia
nous Portales Valley Canta-
.loupes viii be ready for market
by the last Of the month and
that by the fore part Of August,
cantaloupes viii be ready for
shipment Ia car load lots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

enough to look up to see what all the
fuss was about. Right away he lost
his temper. which was Just what
Chatterer hoped for. He growled and
he snarled and he told Cllatterer that
he would eat him alive. He even
climbed up and stuck his head out Of
his door all the time. grinding his
teeth in the fercest and most unpleas-
ant way. Chatterer fairly slrieked
with glee. and threw bits of bark at
Bobby: All the time his tongue was
Bobby bad ames He dared him to
come out and try to catch him. He
made such a racket that it could be
heard for 4. long way through the
Green Forest.
Suddenly. while lie was pausinx to
get his breath. Chattercr heard a
rustic of leaves. just the faintest kind
OF a rustic on the ground. Ho peered
down II in a minute his sharp eyes
something that made his heart jump
with fright. He forgot all about Bob
sire to scold. In fact he held his
tongue and his breath, and his eyes
fairly popped out OF his head. What
he saw was Shadow the Weasel COM
ing straight to the big hollow chest
nut tree. Shadows claws ratified on
the bark Of the tree. Chatterer wait
ed to see no more. Without a sound
he ran out on a branch of the tree he
wal in and leaped to tho next tree.
And then as fast as a frightened
squirrel could so he raced away
through the tree tops, and he didn't
have to look. back to know that Shad-
oN- the weasel was following =.
Next story-Cha,terer Runs for His
Life, .-.-.--- -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
EASY WAY TO
STOP HAIR FROM
COMING OUT

A harmless home remedy. compound
ed principally from the powerful Juice
Of the PSrnanlbuco shrub of Peru. has
been found highly effective in prompt
~ checking the falling of hair fro:l The
scalp. Men aud women whose hair is
growing a%lar7ningly thin and falling
out badly every day should try 1t with
out fail. az the ingredients are perfect
~ harmless and very inexpensive and
the whole thing can be prepared at
home or by any druggist. Merely mix
together in an 5 or. bottle 2 OF. La
vona de Coinposee 6 OF. Bay Rum and
Il drachm Of Menthol Crystals. Shake
we'll and allow to stand for an llouL.
when it is ready for use. The Lavona
in the above is the pharmaceutical
name Of the Pernambuco juice as di-
luted and scientifically prepared for
medical purposes. To stop the hair
from coming out and to quickly start u
fine growth OF new hair oil over the
scalp, rub this lotion briskly into the
scalp with tho finger tips or q medium
stim brush for five minutes euch
four days use in this way you rannot
find, a single loose or stra gglfng hair.
nandruff will disappear. n itchira
cease and in ahqut ter. days you will
ana your. !scatp. covered with.sa thick
growth Of fine downy new hairs. which:
lwilt-Erow- with amazing rapitity.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
% How to Become Beautiful .
By ABIGAIL MOORE

Nothing is more injurious to hair
than certain methods employed to
keep 1t curled, the hot iron first to be
mentioned. An iron should DO used
only in the rarest emergencies, it's
habitual use tending quickly to dry
and make brittle each separate hair,
first causing It to break off, then to
destroy its root.
After a short while the hair refuses
to wave by the iron, but frizzes In .
most untidy manner The first step
toward inducing the hair to wave
without injury to It is to have the
hair perfectly clean. Then moisten
1t with black tea with a little carbon
ate Of potash dissolved in item
grains to half a. pint. Divide the part
to be waved in strands and do up on
rags. winding loosely. Allow the hair
to remain thus for ten or fifteen min
utes, and while. yet moist remove the
rags and dress. The. wave comes with
the drying. process.
Permanent waving should be avoid
ed. as Their is no process that is al
together harmless. Even a continued
use of the simple, r1ucilaginous fluids
such as gum tragacanth eventually
desdened The structure. The follow
ing formula, however, will make q
fluid that may be used occasionally:
Crush three-quarters of an ounce Of
tragacanth in a pint of rose water and
stand in u warm place till the gum is
softened. Strain through a fine cloth
and add half a drachm Of oil Of al
monds. Moisten the hair with this
solution and roll up in rags.
Rags are the best rollers. and after
them. the kids. The steel and wire
arrangements bound to cut the
hair. Tight hair dressing Is strictly to
be avoided. as thereby the circulation
is disturbed. and the same applies to
doing the hair up too tightly on any
sort of rollers.
Somer women prefer to keep the
hair fluffy rather than waved. For
that effect .moisten with a fluid made
water With an oisnce and =. half II
rectiitd spirits. two ounces Of slycer-
inc, one and IA, half draclnms Of car
t,on4te of potash. one irachm AIM
mnnta- water. d.four .dTach1ns OF sex..
tract of violet -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
Party for Mrs. Crane.

Party for Mrs. Crane. .
Airs A. l.. Woods was hostess yes
-terday afternoon when she entertained
a company Of ladies at her home in
the Belmont flats, in honor Of Mrs.
Maynard Crane Of Jacksonville, Fla.
who is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j.
f. Parsons of Franklin. avenue. After
a few hours of visiting a dainty lunch
con was served by. the hostess. who
was assisted by Miss Susan Hendricks.
Mr. Sermain and Mrs. J.. H. Void.
Tbs guess we're Mrs. Crane. Mrs.
ParHons. :Mrss,Fyss9rt T.. Young, Mrs..
=. p. Robertson. Mrs. H. GERMAN,
Mrs. G.. A. HGreenleaf, Mrs. Pearl
Blough. Mrs. F. T.. Dickinson, Mrs. J.
Bathgate, Mrs. ]. H. Void, Mrs. II. I.
Withheld. Mrs. L. C.. Hazlett. Mrs. F..
j.. Spence and Miss Susan Hendricks.
Meetings at Y. ". Tonight.
The Y. ". c. A. Business Girls club
will hold its regular meeting this eve.
ming at the association. building. Sup.
per will be served as usual at 6:15
o'clock. followed. by an interesting
program on Current Movements.
The subjects for discussion will b.
"Women in Industry National Con.
sunlers' League and the National
League Of Women Workers" All
members are urged to attend thi,
meeting.
The "Qui Wives" will meet this eve.
ming with Mrs. 2. j.. Babcock for q
lowing the supper they will attend the
lecture to be given by Miss Esther
Pike on Recreation,
l,OflhT,. .Dly$ervom
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
Little Stories for Bedtime
UHATTERER THE RED SQUIRREL
HOLDS HIS TONGUE. .
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1918, by ]. 6. Lloyd.)

Chatterer the Red Squirrel sat in
the top Of a pine tree scolding. Who
was he .scolding? Why NO one in par
ticular. In fact he was scoldins be-
cause there was no one about to
scold. He was scolding just to hear
his own voice. You see Chatterer is
never really happy unless there is Il
fuss Of some kind going on. He dear
~ loves q fuss and when he cannot
tries to quarrel with himself. AT least
that, 10 the way it seems to the other
little people Of the Green Forest.
Now that Jack Frost had arrived
and SO, many Of the little featherel
people had gone away. for the winter.
and 80 many of the little people VINO
wear fur had gone to sleep for the
winter. there was SO much less mis-
chief for him to get into that Chat
terer was feeling rather dull: You
know he loves excitement. Yes. sir.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel loves en-
element. and this. bright morning
there wasn't any So he sat in the
pine tree and scolded Just to keep his
It was very still there in the Green
Forest. very still. indeed. except for
his own voice. He hadn't seen soul
to torment that whole blessed morn
Ing. and he hadn't blessed thing to
do. He hal harvested all the nuts
and corr and pine se<.is that he need
ed for the winter and: now he Just
didn't know what to do with himself.
Suddenly a thought popped into his
head. Chatterer stopped scoldins n
grinned.
IT believe Ill run over to the hol-
low schestnut tree and wake up Bob
by Coon" said he. Bobby is sure to
be asleep and to wake him nov is
snre to:rnake him cross. That will be
fun"
He scampered through the tree tops
and over to the big hollow chestnut
tree which is the home of Bobby Coon
and listened ut Bobby's door. Yes,
Bobby wan there and he was asleep.
Chatterer stuck his head inside.
Wake up! Wake up you sleepy
head!
This is no time to be in bed!"
he shouted in his shrillest voice.
Bobby, stirred uneasily, FOR he was
not yet in that sound sleep with
which he passes the coolest part Of
"Go way" he murmured.
"Sleopy . head! Sleepy = head"
tainted Chatterer. dancing around the
doorway. Then he whisked down to
the Sround and in a minute was back
up in the tree with g, 1biE. piur cone
which he dropped in on Bobby Coon.
It Just happened to hit Bobby IN the
end Of his noses for.he had uncurled
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09

Two important features Of. the lat
est styles are to be found in this frock.
the belt at the low waist line and the
slightly open neck with the chemis-
cite effect. The frock is as pretty and
smart as can be and, at the same
time. absolutely simple. The plain
blouse and straight skirt are gathered
and joined one to the other. A belt
covers the seam and the closing is
made all the way down the front so
that. when washable materials arc
used. laundering is a simple matter.
The sleeves are stitched to the arm
holes. Striped challis is the material
illustrated and it is trimmed with the
same material in plain color. Frocks
Of this kind. however. can be made
from washable materials or from the
cashmere that Is SO much used or
from French serge az we'll as from
the challis.
For the 10 year size. the dress will
require 3 is yards of material 81,
2 SIS yards Sc. 3 1-s yards a. inches
wide with Z is yards q for the TRIM
ming.
The pattern Of the dress $3.50 is cut
in sizes for girls from 8 to ~ years
Of age. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
That Little Happy Thought.

M Little Happy Thought.
a helpful little happy thought went
Fastening on It's way,
All In tho early morning of q long and
weary day; -
i've neither hands, nor feet. nor
tongue" 1t unused. but I'll not
sorrow,
For boys and girls are plentiful. and
SO Ill merely borrow."I =.
Now little Nell was skipping by to Wis.
it little Jane,
Presto. the little happy thoueht was
beamtng in her brain, !.
AND so she turned and hurried back
anu stayed at home instead,
Reading with merry trimming tongue
to poor blind cousin Ned.
Off went~the little happy thought. and
cav some idle feet
Drumming their heels against the
steps upon a quiet street.
And soon those feet were carrying
upon an errand hot
Their smiling owner. who had whincd
and said he'd rather not"
II satan finds some mischief still for
idle hands to do"
Why then. u little happy thought can
set them working too.
And. judging from a>many things I
notice every day,
That helpful little happy thought is
still upon its way
Minnie Leona UPTON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
X u y < Z + 4 x :. \
CLUB NOTES
+ * 4 4 4 i + +

An interesting social event Of yes.
terday was the reception. at the Civic
Center that the drama section Of the
Fine Arts club held in compliment to
Cora Mel Patten. reader and literary
interpreter from Chicago, who read
The Pigeon" by Galsworthy, last
evening at the First Congregational
church. The afternoon was in the
nature of a samovar tea, by Mrs.
Thompson presiding. assisted by Mes.
danes De Witt Bowling. Dalrymple,
e. A. Orr and Caldwell: Receiving
were Mrs. Remington. Mrs. Hutchin-
son and Miss Simmons. The appoint,
ments were in pink and carnations
were used. Miss Patten gave a talk
on various subjects interesting t the
club members. speaking especially
about the Junior Drama League Of
America. Miss Patten spoke with a
:fervor and enthusiasm that greatly
pleased her hearers.
d. Plans for the 1914 suffrage cam
paign were made at the tea Saturday
afternoon given at the home Of Mrs.
A. 4. Schwartz by the members of the
Votes for Women league Of the Third
ward. The plans will be announced
the first of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
: . =
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

sss
Miss Olga Haogan arrived in the
city last evening to spend two weeks
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Olaf Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
two children have returned from
Fargo, where they spent the week
end with Mrs. Moore's brother, c. II.
REYNOLDS, who is ill in a Fargo hos.
pital.
Mrs. NJ .cayley Of voss. n. D.. is
spending a few days in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Frank A Fee Of South
Fourth street.
Mrs. e. ]. Nicholson has. returned
from Crookston after enjoying a few
days visit at the home Of Mrs. w. L.
ireland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES
IN DISTRICT COURT
First judicial District.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

County Of Grand Forks.
Fred Anderson. 50. -.... Plaintiff,
odbiorg -Arderson...:..:.. Defendant.
The State of North Dakota. to the. above
named Defendants:
the complaint in this action which. il
on file i'm the Office. of the clerk
of the above named court, and 10
serve a copy of your answer upon tkn
undersigned within thirty days after
the service of this upon YOU.
exclusive of the day Of service; and. iii.
case OF YOUR failure. to appear or. an~
you by default for the relief. demanded.
in the complaint. -
Dated this END day of November, a.
ID. 1913. -.
Q. e. Eurtness.. -,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Grand FORTS. n. -.
tDec 9-16-2S-3o. 1918: Jan. G-13. l913.i