davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
IPubl!shcr
pcpartmcnt OF the Interior


lPublishcr
department OF the Interior
U. 8. LAND OFFICE
Lunar. Colo. Sept. 2'. i8i.
Notice is
i: springfield Colo. who on Mar. i:, 1911 mule
!. cnsry, serial NO. OiOo7o. for 81 section as.
wrahp 2s south. Range n W. 9Th Principal
'ter.lian has fled notice Of intention to make
year proof to establish clHim to the land
escribed. before tho clcrk Of thd Ekt
-. Springfield, g. .orudo,' n tn. 10th day Of
~ IN.
Iii ,a- names Us witns sr,a
Il. Ice, Henry Ossnroi Ter, Charles =.
erson. Thomas oxenredsr. all of Springfield ID
ugene NJ, Whitaker. Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
-. D. CHURCH,
LienSedsec-~
EmbaImer
Calls Answered Day e. Night.
With Chu rch & Adams.
Phone Lamar %
Lamar, Kolo
NOTICE Ror PUBLICIriN.
(Fublishsr.>

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
SEPT. 1sl:
pt'ce is hereby given that David II. Ripe oi
.As' Co.'S, who CT Oct. -s, IU,
'r I'D .crtsy M ssS7 s:.ial l.o. o1!i3 fc. ths
- Of Sec. 10 and ou April 25. 1914 made Ad'll
,estesd cntry No o!i33: for VI: ma, & rex
ofscction and swi; nwN Of Section 10
"ship 81 $, Range IL W.. 9Th Principal
hied notice Of intention to make hvc
roof to establish clnim to tbs land above de-
..--ed before the U. S. Commissioner al
feld.t'ofc., on the a;id day Of Oct, 1914.
7'ant pnmes US witnesses:
ts krrd
.m.iP 7. Davis
4yT. Davis, al tiireo of Villas Colo
=. Tuecl 4 Stonington Colo.
-uGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
N"t.cc Tor Publication
Publ sncr:)

IIcUhftInNnt or INC Iateflo-,
U. s. Land o.lice 4. -f:.Ga-', l.s-7--
Oct. "a, 1871.
Notice is Lerobs -ivei est ~ r. sculiou
vicii a X r. % Lai-s
NJ. CuI!' u'h, de". as .a tis .. -
nude Homestead .t.l1 olal
-. the ~ og -s.H Towns,
81 s.. Range 10 W. l,h rrineihtl Meridia
mas filed notice Of intention i,ako Three -
nroof to establish claim to the land above
-ribad be CT 10 St+ -.antl,
e,-'- = c5i- II, fi
7-. -rr,es ''i.i.csses -
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
(Publisher)

NOTICE rsa : .n,.,,A71ox.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

A., ~ n
an Monds-. LoIA
j.. Davis as teacher.
urC Hrs. J. J. Long
r3Ie from Kansas
T. rtson is on the
l S. { Tho as hag (
but is improving.
rer and son 'Evere
- rday am Sunday
i'.'i at Springfield.
Irih I'M l. ade a trip
v lest Week.
H 'tol Jones and wife |
ll "a on the l.. w. Mat
place.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

yor of saloons. Antfsaloon league i Noi kers assert that later returns from rural regions make the state dry.
 unofficial returns from Arizona show that saloons were voted out, the women aiding materially in reach ing this result
 The vote on saloons in Colorado Is so close that the result is in doubt but the precincts to be heard from are mostly outside the cities. Proh. bitionists say later returns from the farming counties will doom saloons.
 Ohio retained saloons by good majority and adopted home rule amendment that was recognized as a sa oon measure.
 Missouri defeated the county unit system of local option, which pre- cuded the rural vote on saloons in option elections.
 National headquarters of the ,Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union in Chicago today received returns from workers in the states affected by the election News that was de clared to be encouraging came from all the states concerned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
knnMnm x Ra m e a RNp ~ q E a n ansnd

well. The red will not fade in the least with any amount of washin 7. and is therefore liked better than any other solid color. The apron pictured is an example of the use of this red binding on a medium large shepherds 5 check. The neck. sleeves. pocket and edges are bound with 1t. It brightens up the otherwise ordinary pattern and makes it really attractive,
 Some aprons are made of the heav- fer cotton crepe in gray and finished with borders in solid colors or fig ures. These usually fasten in front and look very much like home dresses. They are not closed below the waist line and are easily slipped on and off. The front of the dress under them Is protected because, in these patterns, the fronts overlap.
 The new aprons are, in fact, so like house dresses that they may be worn instead of dress But they are made with ample sleeves. round necks and simple fastenings, so that they slip on over dress easily. Sleeves are short and out of the way Alto gether, we'll chosen kitchen or work aprons may be said to be attractive in themselves Certainly the neat housewife knows how to look very fetching" in them
 JULIA 5oTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF THE
 SCHOOLS TO BE BEGUN.

Medical inspection of the city schools will begin within the next few days. The work will be caTrlea m by volunteer service from the Corland County Medical Society Those directly in charge of the "orN arc Drs. W. II. Deadrick' John 3. wood and T. E. Sanders. Many ol tbe physicians of the city will par ncipate in this movement for the welfare of our school children
 They hope the results to be SO beneficial that the school board ana public will deem it necessary to have it established upon a perma nent basis.
 The following taken from an au- dress by Dr. Deadrick explains the pIan of medical inspection as 1t VIII be carried out:
 "If children are required to go to school. it is their right to be sur rounded by every safeguard. NO state has the moral right to force hea thy children to congregate in un- sanitary buildings or to minsle Wl'h diseased children.
 "The medical inspector pays snort visits every day to each school in ms charge to examine those children re ferred to him by teachers as sus- pected of having contagious diseases. Children found with contagious all ments are excluded and the parents advised to send for the family phy- sician. This, however is the small est part of his work. The rest Of his school period is divided between phy sical examination of children, sani- tary inspection of the school ? ant and lectures to teachers on hygiene, The children are carefully examined in rotation for physical defects. The attention of both teachers and pa rents is called to defects found and the latter are advised to have the de feet corrected by the family pAysi- clan The inspection of the building includes condition of cleanliness and method and time of cleaning. condi- tion of plumbing and drinking facii- ties, efficiency of heating,t ventila tion and lighting. manner of seating the children, with practical reference to phyiscal defects found, etc. Teach CTS are instructed in the control of the heating and veutilating systems and in general sanitation and hy- giene."
 Children are retarded in school more by physical defects than by mental Examination will be made for such defects as poor hearing,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

Utah Democrats f. republicans 1, demo 'rata gain 1 in second.
 Democrats c, republicans 2. unchanged.
 ngton-Democrats 1, repubh. cans 1, republicans and democrats each gain one over progressives.
 West Virsi1ia- Democrats 3. repub Plicans 3, unchanged
 Democrats 8. republi- cans &, republican gain l in Sixth district
 Wyoming Democrats 0, republicans 1. unchanged.
 On the basis of the latest returns the senate of the Sixtyfourth con. gress will remain in democratic con tro by an increased majority. Al though there is uncertainty regard 1 ing tie election in Utah and Nevada | the indications are that the new sen ate will consist of b democrats, 40 republicans and one progressive. Sen ator Reed Shoot, republican, of Utah, would not admit defeat although the latest returns showed that James NJ. Moyle. democratic progressive, was | lladng in that district. The Utah and Nevada senators have been long in the senate, and both have been in their states for several weeks en- deavoring to overcbme opposition which had developed when the popu- lar election of senators was provided lby constitutions amendment. | In Illinois the contest between Sul Ilivan, democrat, and sherman, repub lican, still is in doubt, with sherman g chances brightening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
LOCAL DELE CATION
 ID PULASkpS FAIR
MEETING OF STATE FAIR DlREC- TORS WILL BE HELD AT FOUR
 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON.

That a large delegation of residents
 of this city should repeat their visit
 of last year at the Pulaski county fair, which is now going on, is the
 opinion of officials of the association and will be one of the things tnat will
 be discussed at a meeting of the state fair directors this afternoon when they convene in the Business Men League. This meeting is scheduled
 10 take place at o'clock and both kPresident Fordyce and $ -cretary Waters requests that all of the direc-
 tors attend.
 President Fordyce arrived in this icity yesterday and will remain, it is Thought, until after the fair is a lhhing of history.
 l It will be remembered that last year. while the Pulaski county fair was on, a large delegation, accOmpa
 nied by one of the loca drum and l,bugle corps, visited Little Rock and passed a most enjoyable day, and the visit was appreciated and was one of the reasons why Little Rock sent a monster delegation to the last state
 fair. The Capital City has promised to exceed that crowd this year, and
 it is not unlikely that biz delegation will volunteer to visit the Pulaski county fair Frida..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

THE up-to-date kitchen apron is by no means an ungraceful garment and much ingenuity is evident in de- signing it to meet all the require ments of homework and good looks at the same time. The new pat terms. that cover the entire figure look better and are far more practical than the aprons set on to a band, that preceded them. It is just about as easy to make aprons that protect the whole dress. cover the sleeves and stay in place, as to make those gath cred to a band, and it Is quite as easy to do them up.
 Gingham, calico and percale are used cut by plain kimonosleeved pat terms like that shown in the picture given here Indigo blue and white. or black and white, are selected for permanency in color Any number of patterns in figures and checks and stripes give one a wide choice in design.
 Aprons made of these good substan- tial cotton fabrics having white ground with black stripes are great favorites for "cook-aprons' Shep- herds checks and polka dots figure among these also. For sweeping and dusting the indigo blue cottons with small white dots for figures are made up with caps to match and are better than the more readily soiled cottons with white ground for these purposes.
 Turkey red cotton fabrics are used for making bindings on the shepherd 8 1. checks more particularly but arc iikad on the dark blue aprons as
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
OHIO, CALIFORNIA,
 WASHINGTON WEI"
THREE STATES VOTED ON PRO. HlslTloN TUESDAY AND THE
 LIQUOR INTERESTS WON.

Chicago. Nov 4.-Three of the six states that voted Tuesday on the liquor question decided to retain sa- looms while the other three on latest returns tonight embraced prohibit tion
 Ohio, California and Washington voted in favor of ta'ring saloons. While the result Is in doubt in Coo rado, Oregon and Arizona, incomplete states show slight leads in favor of oustinE saloons.
 The latest returns from Washing ton GOV only about half Of the state and indicate small majority in fla
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
SAVED BY GRIGSBY'S LIv-VER-LAX

Mir. Kimbrough states further that three grains of calomel had no effect. His child. at the point of deaht. was saved by LIV-VER-LAx, a harmless vegetable compound with no injurious effects. LlVVER-LAx relieves al! Liver troubles.
 All genuine bottles bear the like ness and signature of l.. K. Griggs- by, Accept no substitute.
 Grigsby's LivvER-LAx is for sale by
 R. c. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 and PUBLIC DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

poor vision, adsnoids, etc. and will cause ne embarrassment to the child. Children will not be excluded from school on account of any such de- fleets.
 The plan of medical inspection can not be carried out ccmpl ately until d school nurse can ba secured to do the fo low up work Unless some one can visit the parents and see that the recommendations of the visiting physicians are complied with the ex. aminations will have been in vain. At present the follow-up work must depend entirely upon the teachers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
Twiner's Pharmacy Greenville, Texas, Sends This Testimonial From Prominent Grocer of that
 Place
March 9. 1914.

March 9, 1914. q take pleasure in saying for pubh. cation that by the use of LlV-VER- LAX my child was cured of a disease which Is correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Biliousness, Stomach and Liver Trouble and Con stipation and resulting complications; and l commend its use to all like sui ferers.'
 D l.. PRICE. Witness.
 MIR. KIAlBROUGH.
 3309 StoneWell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

Their cooperation, of course, can be depended upon for there are no others who appreciate so keenly the need of this work and the benefit it will be to the schools.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05

Some of the new evening models have apron drapery in the ,ront: and an odd thing about 1t is that the apron section falls longer than the founda- tion The apron Is of metallic lace
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-05
CRYSTAL STREET
 SANITARIUM
a K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.

9 X. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient, but Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance. Telephone 1855, No. i Crystal Street
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-08

A good many friends of the
Ben Hill county convention at
tended the sing at Roanoke last
Sunday.
There was plenty Of dinner
and the day was enjoyed very
much. Sunday was preaching
at Bethlehem a good crowd at
tended the services. Among the
visitors was Mr.. Taylor of Able
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Green
from China Hill.
Mr.. Norman Taylor spent Sun
day night with Mr.. Willie Hun
ter.
The sing was enjoyed at the
home of Mr.. Geo. Roberts last
Thursday night by all who was
present.
Miss Cleo Page of Rochelle is
spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. ]. B. McCullers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-08

pleasantly for the last three years:
and.
Whereas, his going will be a
distinct loss to the moral and re-
llgious forces of our town; and,
Whereas, we feel that his
equivalent as a preacher, worker.
christian gentleman and friend
will be hard to find; therefore be
it resolved,
l, That we, of all denominations
and cItlzens Of this community,
assem- oled in union service, extend
to Bro Orahood our heartfelt APP
probation for the good he has
wrought in our community.
2, That we assure him of our
continued confidence and high
esteem.
3, That we commend him to the
christian love and confidence OF
the people among whom the Lord
has called him to labor.
4, That copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished Bro. Orahood,
and that a copy be sent to the
Christian Church of fitzgerald,
his future pastorate.
Respectfully submitted,
A. ID. Noodle.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-08

INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads. For sale, Haile's
Pharmacy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-08
Pastor E. G. OrahOOd
Closes His Work Here

Rev. E. G. Orahood pastor of
the Christian churches at Sanders
vile and Toomsboro resigned a
few weeks ago to accept a call to
Fitzgerald. The congregations of
the Methodist and Baptist churches
united with their brethren of the
Christian church in this farewell
service and the building was crowd
ed to its entire capacity. Rev. T.
W. Darley,,of the Methodist church
and Rev. A. D. Noodle of the
Baptist church assisted in the SER
vices. Mr.. Orahood preached an
excellent sermon which Swas very
impressive and at the conclusion
Mr.. Noodle read some resolutions
expressing regret at the severance
of the ties which have been so
pleasant and commencing Mr.
Orahood to the good people of
Fitzgerald where he will have
broader field for his line OF work.
Mr.. barley also spoke in high
terms of the pleasant association
with his fellow pastor and express
ed the wish that great good will
be accomplished in his new field
of labor. Mr.. Orahood will leave
for Fitzgerald tomorrow. He has
been the pastor of the Christian
church at this place for the past
three years and the people of all
denominations admire and love him
for his many noble traits of charac-
ter and splendid work for the up
building of the church and its in
terests. 1t is with sincere regret
that the people of Sandersville
part with him and all wish for him
still greater success IN his new
ome.-Sandersville Georgian.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-08
RESOLUTIONS.
March %, 1914.

Whereas, it has seemed to Bro.
E. g. Orahood to be the call of
God, and therefore the call of
duty, to sever his connection as
pastor of the Christian church of
Sandersville, thereby terminating
a relationship whichhas existed so
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-08
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

A8fSA The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes-The Standard Rem.
~ sz edy for the feet for a quarter
4zz4zzs--AZZ century. 10000 testimonials. Sold
Trademark. everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, Alien s. Olmsted lie ROY, N Y.
the Man who put the E f I'm EE T,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Household Hints
......................,....-..........


MANY an old bureau or dresser which
WI has a dis.igured top or hidcous
piece Of marble may be- made attractive
and up-to-dute by being covered with u
piece Of thick glass, preferably plate, Gu.
just the size and with the outline of tn
top. Ii the Old marble, which it is to re
place was thicker than the glass, it vii.
be desirable in some instances. to put
an under layer Of wood TO get the neces-
sury thickness. Place lace or cmbroid-
cred cover under the glass and arrange the
silver or other toilet articles ON the top
Chiutz or cretonue is also pretty under
glass tops.
Old white marble table and bureau tops
make excellent molding boards for breac
and pie-crust. They should be thoroughly
cleaned. Of course, and may be repolishet
by rubbing with a small piece Of marble
used like a scrubbing brush, with plynt,
of water on the surface.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Likeabie Bustie Effects for Thin Frocks

promct'S hustle innovation of the be-
ginning of the season has been the iuspira-
ton of charming summer frocks which,
though we were prepared to ridicule at
FIRST. we are eager to adopt when offered
In such attractive guises rs on the figure
at the left (S4O4). The foundation is Il
plain straight dress and blouse of white
soft ta!lcta Over it is n drapcry of Jouy
lowered yoile in misty bluc-gray tone
when seen from distance. At close
range it shows dull rose, green. yellow and
blue on cream ground. The same effect
is to be had in wash material from twenty
five cents to two dollars per yard. There
is happy suggestion for utilizing some
old evening gown with four or five yards
of new double width chiffon or voilc.
Ruiles and tlounces are stronger than
ever, and are the straws which show that
the wind of fashion is blowing in the di-
rection of decidedly fuller skirts. The
present craze for dancing calls for more
summer evening frocks than in other years.
One suitable for informal occasions or
yet dressy enough 10 answer for other
needs is the girish Dolly Warden frock on
the right. The original Of this is made of
peach color silk marquisette with ilowered
silk blouse and bands hemstitchcd to the
Gounces. The oycr-blousc drapery with
n pointed back, showing below the girdle
is extremely graceful. The sash is n folded
scarf Of wiStaria velvet.
Velvet ribbons are highly thought of for
sashes of dresses. and also for millinery,
and in the dninty niniche and Marie An
toinette hats tilted over the face. the
strenmers Of ribbon velvet in black and
colors are really beautiful Flowered rib
bons also in the Pompadour styles are adj
mirable for refurbishing dresses, blouses
aud hats to make them fit for the imme-
date fashion and need at tritiing cost,
ana effort.
Separate wash skirts are an immediate
necessity for morning wear and sports
and the season has brought out enough
plain practical models in them TO induce
the home seamstress to run up more
than one in few hours.
Rice cloth is fabric shown in separate
white wash skirts with tunic of Roman
striped rntine fastened in front with
large white pearl buttons. Heavy repp
having the appearance of corduroy, Is
also used.
Black velvet Sailor hats with narrow
brims. and faced WITH leghorn and hemp
and trimmed with small bouquets o.
French flowers encircling the crown, is th'
last word in becoming millinery. A few
exclusive shops in New York are showinl
the same style of hat With white, pink o
light blue felt tops and straw facings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Embroidered Or3at'die Set

dainty trihcs will keep fresh for a longer
time than when made only of the trans
parent material There nre also very new
vests Of piqu6 with skeleton backs or mere
ly an elastic belt to keep them In place.
These are both single or doube-breasted,
and mannish in their tailored finish with
pockets or the semblunce Of them.
One can make quantities Of the sheer
organdie and net collars and cuffs very
cheaply and easily. Some are two thick
nesses folded with single line of stitching
at the mitred corners others may be hem
stitched by machine and still others, much
dressier for some needs, have simple en-
broidered scallops. dots or other motifs. as
shown in the set ON this page. for which
a stamping design can be bought (li6i3).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

CEvERE types of neckwear have as
- serted themselves so strongly of late
that It is hard to keep apace with the de-
mand for many changes, unless one can
afford to buy lavishy. Sheer organdie
cuffs, collars. vests and even blouscs vie
with others Of pique aud linen. The lat
ter nre practical from the laundering
standpoint, and they carry out the fashion
decree for haring collars Of the Directoire
period. intended to accompany dresses OF
the same origin.
Organdie blouses and their nccompani-
ments are wonderfully cool looking, and
duly perishable from the merchandiser's
point Of view to be profitable to him For
the moment they have superseded crepe
waists With pique vests and cuffs. these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Curried ScoHops

Scallops are very delicious served will
curry, and unusual enough for epicure 10
delight in. One tablespoonful of chopped
onion, one Of butter a tenspoonful Of curry
powder and half teaspoouful Of chopped
parsley should be cooked for five minutes.
and then added TO two Cupsful Of white
stock, and cooked slowly for fifteen min
utes. Boil one pint of scollops separately
for fifteen minutes, and put them into the
sauce Add salt and serve on buttered
tOast.