davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
LYRIC THEATER

The seventh picture of the Lucille series After numerous stirring ad- ventures by land and sea in her ef- fort to regain the papers which will saNo her father from dishonor, Lu- ellie Love and Hugo LoubeQue, her fathers enemy find themselves adrilt in an open boat off the coast of China. The papers, possession of which both are fighting for, are now in Che hands of Captain Wetheral of the ship from which Lucille and Lou beQue were cast adrift.
 The enmity between Lucille and the spy dies down when they find themselves in the same boat at the mercy of the waves and winds. They are man and woman fighting against death. When Lucille awak- ems from her first sleep of trouble and exhaustion, she learns from Lou boqaa that the water barrel aias sprung leak and is empty. In the days that follow Loubeque proves to be a man, indeed As result of thirst and exposure Lucille becomes deirious, and it is only by use of main strength that Loubeque keeps her in tho boat. Next"
 Magnets Joker comedy scream
 they tickle the whole world
 Edwin August, the distinguished photoplsy star, has the leading role in a beautiful drama entitled The Actor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
AlRDoME.

Last night The Matinee Girl" company again presented their open ing comedy The Man, the Maid and the Money Tonight an entire change Of play will be on, the title of which is Two Jolly Barons," said to be ono Of the best in The Mati- nee Girls repertoire. "Thc Two Jolly Barons" scene is laid in the first act in New York city, and the second act in Paris, France. It is a funny comedy throughout, and is brand new to a Hot Springs audience.
 This attraction is an excellent one, leaded by Mir. Dan Russell, and sup ported by an overly well balenoed company. Among those making aissinet bit were Billy Byrne, d fe-
 a'''ie impersonator, who is the best
 sssf seen here, and keeps the audi
 enee @ fooled up to the last minute
 ca. as ram Clifford is good Dutch
 somedian; Roy Winner Teddy Fink.
 s psr N,'h Hazel Mccspn, Marjorie eacb anu as others are an\plendid in ana 1sal s,l, numbers are well \ected !. ana risht up to the minute Te\osl : tuning is e4traordlnary saa ane W
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03

changes, all clean spick and span. The sale of seats is on each morn ing at Kempner's. where those desir- ing to secure reserved seats con do so. and avoid the line at the box office at night. Prices for this en- gagement throughout will be 90 cents for the reserved and l5 cents general admission.
 Two Jolly Barons" tonight-an en- tire change of everything, songs, comedy, costumes, etc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
Rheumatism Quickly cured.

My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm" writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa. q gave him bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone" For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlains Liniment. old by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
Notice

Sons and Grandsons Veterans, U.S.A.
 You are requested to participate in the memorial exercises and parade Sunday, May 31. Meet us at Whit tiaeton Junction at 2 pm. on above date. Robt II. Lower Commander Sons of Veterans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
FOR SALE

Have over two cars of Nulcanite roofing and shingles, best on the mar ket Chat must be moved to make room for other stock. Prices are right Cal on us or phone 2222, Hot Springs Iumber Company. J-2l-tW
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16

catches everything that is going always
keeps his body, through the above factors
in disease-favoring condition.
There are three types of influenza, or
grip: the kind that attacks the nasal
passage and the throat; the kind that
attacks the stomach and bowels; and the
type in which the greatest effect is Upon
the nervous system. All of these types
OF influenza are due to the same cause.
The disease in each instance is brought
on in the same way. The different types
are produced as the weakest part Of the
body in each person bears the brnnt of
the attack.
Our treatment for influenza is not very
different from that for a cold. At the
onset of the attack. all food should be at
once discontinued until the attack is well
under control. Under these conditions
food. even in small quantities. interferes
with the natural disease eliminating
processes Of the body and thus increases
the symptoms and prolones the time nee
essary for cure. The bowels should be
cleaned out daily with either saline
laxative the first thing in the morning. or
an enema Of two quarts of soapy water
the last thing at night. A hot bath of
twenty minutes duration, taken at the
onset and once or twice daily during the
attack. will hasten the elimination Of the
diseass. and will also harmlessly relieve
much Of the aching and discomfort Of The
disease.
The man with influenza should go 10
bed, at least until the acute symptoms
have subsidized, He should have an abun-
dance Of fresh air in the room. and if
possible, plenty of sunshine. While no
food should be eaten until the attack
subsidies, an abundance of water should be
drunk and unsweetened fruit juices, unless
they irritate the stomach. may be taken
freely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16

affirmed. --s - ~
Both of these cases grew out of the
old State bank failure. In the first case
Mrs. Godding had conveyed to DR.. R. M.
Pollock by deed of trust for the benefit of
State bank deposltors the Godding resi-
dence and a half interest in the bank
building, provided that persecution" Of
the banker and herself should cease. 1t
was oontended by the receivers attorneys
that proviso Of this kind could not leg
ally be inserted in such an instrument,
but the trial Judge decided in favor oi
Mrs. Godding. This judgment has been
reversed, but Receiver Hall has not re-
eeiyed the text Of the supreme court de-
eision as yet, so is unable to state what
the instructions in the case may be.
In the other case past due note Of
G. W. Lewis in the State bank was turn
ed over to the FIRST National few days
before the defunct institution closed its
doors. Suit was brought by the First
National to compel payment on the note,
but Mr.. Lewis proved in court that he
had ample funds in the bank to meet the
note when it became due and it was
therefore not a bank collateral that could
be transferred. The district court upheld
Mr.. Lewis in the contention that his note
was offset by his deposit in the State bank
and as the judgment has now been affirm
ed by the supreme court it looks like the
First National will have to get in line with
other victims and take the receivers
"divvy" upon the amount of the cashiers
check for which they had taken the note
in payment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16

In addition to the foregoing we might
add the services so kindly given free BY
our physicians and for which we SINGER
ly thank them.
We are not inclined to assist the migra-
tory poor so that but Slo.o5 was ex-
pended on this class.
Aside from the new clothing distribut-
ed we have given out 800 old garments
and SO pairs of old shoes. We have
found employment for SIS people, the
majority women. The men not always
taking the work offered and the women
sometimes remaining bet few days
with the labor found for them.
To the Christmas Cheer Society-W
B. Vaudeville. Father Neenan and J. E
Lawson, n,committemen-and the grea,
numbers who worked with them and
thus enabled us to broaden our field oil
help, we offer our earnest gratitude.
To the B. P o. Elks who helped US to
help them to help the needy, we enjoy
ed working with the lodge and we thank
them heartily.
, We thank Mr.. Cartwright for placing
his motor car at our disposal for an af-
ternoon's work.
To our school teachers, and the child
rem who so abundantly contributed dur
ing the Christmas season-and particu-
larly to the high school seniors. who SC
carefully and splsndidly carried out the
lesson of Good Will to all men,. we owe
great praise. We wish to thank the
young girls in the Sunday school class oil
the brethren church who gave US aid fol
the little girl who had not so mach as the
givers.
We are indeed grateful to the Metho-
dist Sunday school classes for the sacri-
fees they made in placing for distribution
six tons Of coal as well as neat little
sum of money. Committees from all the
churches and clubs ably aided US in this
Christmas work; in fact everyone SEEM
ed to put his shoulder to the wheel and
to do his best. Last, but not least. we
offer our sincere thanks to the town
newspapers who have not only contribut'
ed cash but have given US during the en-
tire year printing space gratis.
Relative to our finances. our books are
open for inspection to all contributors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
MANY co TO SPRINGS
To Attend Conventions of Good loads
Association and Commercial
Executives

Headed by w. B. Vaudeville, the duly
accredited delegate from the Otero Couny
Agricultural association. County Com
missioner Harsin and others prominently
identified with the good roads movement
and business associations. goodly num-
Der left this city yesterday morning for
Colorado Springs. to attend the conven-
ton of the Colorado Good Roads associa-
ton yesterday and today and that OF the
Colorado Association of Commercial
Executives which takes place tomorrow.
At the f1rst-named convention the sub
jeot of paramount Importance will be
upon the question of official action by the
state good roads association toward a
bond issue and.a a half-mill levy for the
building and upkeep of state highways.
Colorado's greater development along
every line will be the main topic for con-
sideration at the annual meeting of the
Colorado Association of Commercial
Executives. Representatives from the
commercial organizations in every part
Of the state will gather to discuss ways
and means by which their associations
can render more effective and united
service.
One of the subjects of greatest import
anoe will be the part Colorado is to take
in the California expositions in 1918. A
special committee from the Colorado
Association of Commercial Executives. of
which J. H. Jenkins general secretary of
the Pueblo Commerce Club is chairman.
will mako report. E. L. Soholtz. who
made trip to California for the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce. will give an ad-
dress on this subject. Up to the present
time there has been no definite move
toward Colorado's participation. and it is
hoped that as result Of these meetings
a concrete proposition may be worked
out.
The commercial executives will also
confer with the All Colorado committee.
whose mission is to promote more friend
ly relations between the various sections
Of the state. The following topics are
announced on the program: Mining
Development" Commissioner T. r. Hem
chan; advertising State" R. A, Tur-
ner, advertising agent. Colorado & South
ern Railway; "How the State Land
Board Can Cooperate to Settle Colo
rado." Registrar v. T, Hoggatt; THE
Mission Of the County Agriculturist."
W. H. Lauek. agricultural agent for FL
Paso county; ''Commereirl Organization
Work from the Directors Viewpoint" A.
L. Branson, President Trinidad Chamber
Of Commerce; THE Secretary's Desk"
Thorndike Deland. secretary Denver
Chamber Of Commerce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16

town, the farmers are receiving
the enthusiastic encouragement of
our live business men in the effort
to secure such an institution.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting Saturday advocating Dem
yer as one of the reserve cities
under the new currency bill.
w. B. Vaudeville was chosen a
delegate to represent the associs-
ton at the meeting at Colorado
Springs to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of Colorado exhibit at the
Panama exposition and also a
delegate to the good roads conven-
ton at the same place.
At the association meeting to-
morrow afternoon the principal
speakers will be Farm Superin-
tendent S. A, Taylor and Agricul-
turist Claude Swink of the A. B.
S. Co. The first named will talk
upon "Winter Irrigation," and the
latter upon Conservation of
Moisture" both of which are
timely and interesting topics.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
rlARKET GROWERS
Meet and Perfect Organization and
Elect Directors

At well-attended meeting in this city
last Thursday the Rocky Ford Market
Growers association was organized with
a membership of forty. and there are a
number of others who will join at the
next meeting.
A set of bylaws used by similar
organization were read. After some
discussion it was voted to elect board
Of directors and this board will elect a
president. vice president and secretary
treasurer at meeting to be held this
week.
The following were elected as directors
D. D. Wiley, George B. Samples F. c..
Schultz. Clark Kitchen and Emery Robb.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at the rooms of the agricul-
tural association on the afternoon of
Tuesday,. January 20, when everyone
who is to join is invited to be present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
INFLUENZA
And Hints as to
Its reatnnent

Influenza. or grip, is one of the COM
among the most serious disorders of the
season. Influenza Is a germ disease, Its
particular germ having been isolated and
studied. 1t is contagious disease and
may be contracted from one who is suf-
fering from this particular infection. 1t
is also interesting to note that influenza is
one of the most widespread of all diseas-
es. and there is scarcely a civilized coun-
try in all the world where it is not to be
found.
While influenza is germ disease. it is
brought about just as are nine-tenths of
all diseases from which we suffer. through
weakened condition of the body de-
fenses. Here let US remember that germs
do not really cause disease. They are
only an incident of disease processes.
Germs cannot successfully attack really
healthy body. 1t is only when the natural
disease-resisting forces of the body have
been broken down that germs can find an
abode in.the body and bring about disease.
Inc system must &c IN weakened con-
dition before the germ can get in its
work.
What are the things that lower man S
disease-resisting power and get him
ready to be siok2 First and most import
ant, too much food and badly prepared
food. which by overlooking the organs Of
digestion brings about poorly nourished
condition of the body; second. bedrooms
with the windows closed at night. and
houses and offices with little or no ven
observation-disclosures OCCURS only in winter;
it is one of our bad air diseases over
work, late hours, often insufficient exer-
cise-any or all of these things break
down the vital resistance and get the
body ready for disease. usually the dis
ease that is prevalent. The man that
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
ANNUAL MEETINuS
Held Tuesday by the Several Rock,
Ford Banks

At the annual meeting of stockholders
of the Rocky Ford National bank on Tues
day the following directors were elected:
C. J. Cover. H. W. Lance. F. Y. Hauok.
G. W. Lewis. G. P. Randall. H. B. Men
denhall and W. B. Vaudeville.
The reports of officers for the past year
were especially gratifying in the greatly
increased showing of individual deposits
and the old officers were re- elected. as
follows:
President-F. Y. Hauck
Vice President-W. 3. Vaudeville
Cashier-H. B. Mendenhall
Assistant Cashier-Fred Kelly
The action of the officials in making
application to Join the Federal Reserve
association was approved by the stock
holders.
FIRST NATIONAL
The reports of officers of the First
National bank made most satisfactory
showing to the stockholders at the annual
meeting on Tuesday, and the old board
of directors and officers were reelected,
as follows:
Direetors-M. D. Thatcher, F. L. John
ston. G. F. Trotter, H. E. Allderdce and
John Richert.
President-M. D. Thatcher
Cashier-H. E. Allderdice
Assistant Cashier-John Richert
PEOPLES HOME BANK
At the Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Home Bank, held
January 18th. 1914. the same board of
directors was elected. consisting of A. D.
sherwood. ]. B. Hunt, j. C. Fleming. o.
E. Adams and A. H. Bushey. The dir
ectors are all responsible property owners
whose interests are closely identified
with this community.
A. H. Bushey was elected president,
A. D. sherwood. vice president. c. c.
Coffman, cashier and T, E. Coffman
assistant cashier.
The customers will be pleased to
know that Clyde" and tom" are to re-
main with the bank
The regular quarterly examination by
the directors shows the Bank to be in a
very prosperous condition,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT
The Rocky Ford Associated Board of
Charities, Through Its Secretary
Submits Statement for Year

The Associated Board OF Charities
was organized Dec. l6. 1912. for the
purpose Of assisting, with the immediate
necessities of life, the unfortunate in our
city. to assist these people to find en-
ployment, and if necessary to lend them
a small amount Of money, without in
terest. in order that they may regain
their earning equilibrium and thus retain
their self respect. A further object Of
this association is to relieve the business
public from the annoyance Of miscellan-
eous solicitation. to save waste of money,
time and energy by our investigating all
needy cases, and to prevent, where pos
sible, the itinerant beggar from obtain
ing his travelling expenses from our town
people.
from every church and club in the city.
We are endeavoring to aid in the general
moral uplift in all that the word moral
implies. Where necessary we report
cases to the county commissioners. to
the police and to the humane agent
Through this cooperation we have been
instrumental in sending children to the
Home of Dependents. We are endeav-
oring to have enforced the law which
compels lazy. worthless heads of fami-
lies to support their children. and il the
environment is demoralizing we take
steps to have the children removed from
such influence.
We have no expense in the mainten-
ance of the association. but we realize
the immediate necessity Of renting a
small room for the storing of clothing
contributed.
We expect to make yearly collections
from our citizens, men and women, and
as they so generously contributed during
the past year and so very many have ex-
pressed themselves well satisfied with
our work we wish to give the public a
report of our collections, and the distri-
button of the same:
Dec. 6, lel2,to Dec. 81, 1918
Collections ns------S 5 $40. AZ
Dec. l6. 1912 to Dec. 81. 1918
l e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
SUPREME COURT
Hands Down Decision on Two Cases
from Rocky Ford

Amongst the supreme court decisions
handed down on Monday were the follow
ing:
No. zeoz-Emma A. Godding vs.. G..
M. Hall. receiver for the State bank Of
Rocky Ford. Appeal from the district
court of Otero county. Judgment revers-
ed with instructions.
No. zs5e-First National bank OF Rocky
Ford VS. G. W. Lewis; error to the dis
triet court of Otero county. Judgment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-16
MILK CONDENSERY
FOR ROCKY FORD
The Aim Of Otero Agricul-
tural Association
BEST SITE IN VALLEY
FOR BIG MILK PLANT
Action Will Be Taken at Meeting To-
morrow to Meet Requirements
of Company

Realizing that it is but a ques-
ton of time when the farmers of
the Arkansas Valley will be fore
ed to discontinue the growing Of
sugar beets, under the conditions
forced upon the m anufacturers by
the removal of the sugar tariff,
the farmers of this section have
been casting about for some pro-
duct of their land to take the place
of sugar beets. To this end a
proposition to establish milk
condensing iplant at Rocky Ford
has recently been taken up with
much enthusiasm and the pros
poets are now very bright that the
big plant will be landed.
At Especial meeting of the board
of directors of the Otero Agricult-
ural association last Saturday
afternoon a letter from one of the
largest milk condensing firms in
the country was read which had
the right ring and before the clos
ing of the meeting it was learned
that every requirement of the firm
could easily be met and commit
tees were chosen and other steps
taken for properly presenting to
! the firm the many advantages of
Rocky Ford for the location of
such plant. -
The report Of the committee in
auwer to the communication re-
ceived from the company is now
in the hands of the company and
futher action will be taken at a
meeting of the association to be
held Saturday afternoon.
At the present time there are
within radius of seven miles of
Rocky Ford some l,5O0 COWS and
while they are not all of the breed
best adapted to the production of
milk for condensery it presents
splendid nucleus upon which to
build up the herds of several
thousand which will be required.
Rocky Ford has an ideal site for
a plant of this kind, with sidings
already constructed and with the
coal fields only so miles away and
first class electric power line
running through the city the
question of motive power is easily
solved.
Not for years has there been
proposition put up to the farmers
that has met with 80 much enthu-
siasm and the committee feel safe
in stating that at least 500 more
COWS would be added at once if the
farmer is given a contract equal to
the one given the farmers in the
vicinity of Lamar and this with
out any outside financial aid and
at the meeting of Saturday way
was made clear for those who
would require financial assistance
whereby they were assured of
plenty of aid in this direction.
The Helvetia company is paying
3 cents per pound for milk at
Lamar, and in their eight plants
scattered through the United
States the price has never been
less than Sl.50 per hundred. 1t
is estimated that the Lamar plant
will pay out to the farmers of that
part of the valley about $4,000
monthly at this time. Later, as
the number of COWS increase, the
monthly check will aggregate S75,
600.
A milk condensery at Rocky
Ford means that not only will our
farmers have ready cash for their
product the year around, but they
arc at the same time enriching
their lands, and as such plant
would be great asset for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-18

CONTINUED from page twO.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION

f. e. Mathews is down from Yves.
ton
C. n. Slaughter is over from walla
Walla.
~ Forest was here yesterday from
Athena.
w. Hoggard of stanfield spent last
night In the city.
Asa B. Thompson OF Echo is up
from his home today.
VIII Campbell was in from his
ranch north Of the city yesterday
II. C. Hodges Of La Grande was a
guest Of the st. George last evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Mccormack Of Helix
came In this morning on the N. p.
train
=. c. Hunter, Echo agent for the
OW r. & NJ, was a visitor In PEN
dleton last evening
George Strand was in from his Van
sycle ranch yesterday to take in the
Elks' minstrel show.
U. S. Deputy Marshal d. B. Fuller,
who was here yesterday. left last ev-
ening for Baker on official business.
Hugh Bell. well known Helix far
mer. was among the out Of town Elks
here for the minstrel show last even
ing.
A. S. Bennett, prominent lawyer Of
The Dalles, Is a professional visitor
in Pendleton today. He Is at the
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-18

Buys Hogs for Seattle--c. E Rude
Wednesday purchased two carloads
Of hogs from Link Swaggart and
Claude Steen near Athena and ship
ped them to Frye & Co OF Seattle.
Mr.. Rude left for Echo to purchase
some cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-18
Coal Trade is Sought.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s.-Plans OF
Virginia. Tennessee-K Kentucky coal op-
orators for developing a trade in
South America figured prominently
In the session of the senate commit
tee investigating charges that the
Southern Railway bottled up" this
coal field.
Frank c. Wright, Of Bristol Tenn,
said that as soon as new piers were
completed at Charleston, S. c.. an at
tempt would be made to compete
with the Welsh coal in South America
Attorneys for the Southern Railway
inquired IL the heavy return cargoes
of British ships carrying coal to South
America were not such a large factor
In the sale OF Welsh coal that Ameri-
can operators could not overcome the
advantage.
I'VE think not" responded Mr..
Wright. "Of course, that is one Of
the problems this government faces
in purchasing ships for the CONNER
cial business"