davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09
To Cure = coId

To cure cold, put one-half teaspoon
full baking soda into cup with one.
half teaspoonful aromatic spirits of
ammonia; add one-haIf cupful of ho,
water. Drink hot and cover I'D well
in bed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09
blanche Walsh Is Dead.

Cleveland, o., Nov. miss Blanche
Walsh, the actress, died on Sunday at
the Lakeside hospital here as the re-
suit of a general nervous breakdown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09
Time to Look Out.

It's time TO look out when busi,
ness will not bear looking into.
~~~-~~-~-~~.~~.~s~
furniture Remember that the Office
of renovator is simply to remove
dirt and grease and not to give it a
new surface. Hence. when you rub
with renovator. follow IL with an
other rag and wipe Of thoroughly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-09

when he thinks he has you in a buy
ing humorl We are actually honest
about nothing-From E. W. Howe's
Monthly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Moviniento huelguista
en- Ponce

Continuan los agitadores del movi-
miento huelguista agr1cola en- este Dis
trito en- su propaganda, pero con MIN
gun resultado, porque los braceros to-
dos asisten a sus labores las hacien-
das de esta jurisdicci6n Hay que fl
jarse en- un punto muy interesante,
nos dec1a hoy uno de esos hijos del
pueblo Y es que todos esos en- casl
su totalidad que agitan este ambiente
tumultuoso, son braceros que en- nlngu
ma parte trabajan por sus condlclones,
Sc aprovechan de esta coyuntura pa
ra exteriorizar sus turbulencias.
Aver tarde en- la Hacienda de esta
Jurisdiction cana Mar1a'' manos crl-
minales que trabajan a La sombra y
guiadas por Ia propaganda anarquica,
prendieron fuego a los canaverales,
destruyendo las llamas doce cepas de
cafias. Embellishments ell Captain de
la policia se1or Fernandez Mater, de-
tectives sc constituyeron en- ell sltlo del
suceso y cuando llegaron va hab1a 81
do extinguido ell incendio por los bra
ceros que ALI trabajaban y los veclnos
que por ALI viven.
Sc procedi6 la correspondence IN
vestigaci6n por la polic1a resultando Ell
hecho intentional, pero permaneclen-
do en- la sombra ell incendiario incen-
diarios. En- seguida qued6 restablecl-
ell orden regresando la policla esta
ciudad
La mala propaganda hueIguista ha
querido llegar hasta los hogares de las
casas de esta ciudad, pues aver trata-
ban de declararse en- huelga algunas
infelices cocineras, las cuales no 10 rea-
hzaron por DIR una sana y verdadera
propaganda de personals que no Sc lu-
Gran de ese estado de cosas; pero no
obstante nos informan que esta mana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Ateneo puertorriqueho

Nuevos soc;os ingresados en- Ell Ate
neo Puertorriqueno durante el mes ac-
tual
Licenciado senior Salvador Mestre,
Lcdo. senior Rafael Lopez Landron, Sc
nor Enrique V6lez, senior Pedro Can
d1a C6rdova, Licenciado senor Jose
Tous y Soto, doctor senor J. Doval, Sc
nor Ernesto E. Brisson, Lcdo. senior s.
Abella Bast6n. senior Alfredo Solomon,
Lcdo. senior Antonio Trujillo, senior Be-
nito Medrano, Lcdo. senior Eugene
Castano, Ing. senor Antol1n Min Mar
tinez. senor Andres Rodriguez Barrll
seiior Isidoro D. Delgado, senior Ause
lio Estrada v Estrada, doctor M. Rove
Hat, senor Julio Acosta, hijo, Lcdo. Ra'
fael Ferrer Otero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26

ma varias cocineras tuvieron en- la pla-
"a del mercado de esta ciudad DISCUS
tos con otras de sus camaradas, y que
no estan trabajando por no encontrar
donde, porque estas no hablan abando-
nado las cocinas. Ell orden fue resta-
blecido por la polic1a, y 10 que ALI ocu-
rrio no tuvo importancia.
-Esta manana una manifestation
pac1fca de huelguistas agr1colas, aeon
panados por dos polic1as recorri6 la ca
lie del Coto y otros 'sitios de la ciu-
dad, recogiendo fondos para sus soste-
nimiento, invitando a los camaradas
que encontraban de paso a que los Sc
cundaran, pero estos respondlan con
una mirada compasiva.
-Uno de los hacendados mas infu-
yentes' de esta jurisdiction nos decfa
esta manana, que ell aumento en- los
jornales sus empleados fue hecho des-
pues de que cstos reanudaron sus ira
bajos.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Gallarda actitud...

Lo es sin duda la de las senoritas
portorriquenas q. forman la novena de
Juego de bal6n" de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico.
Cuando en- la Camara de Delegados
Sc esta desarrollando un hermoso tor
neo parlamentario en- pro de la ense-
nanza en- castellano; cuando la session
de anteayer, snspendida para aver en- Ell
Teatro, acud1an miles de companeros
suyOs a demostrar con SUI presencia en-
dicho sitio su adhesion personal a los
oradores que por ellos Sc interesaban;
cuando ell directorio de aquella Univer-
sidad con no muy santa lntenclon que
digamos- que clio pareci6 a todo
ell mundo un algo as1 como una alevo-
sa pretensi6r de efestar elementos a
la manifestation escolar-, organize
esa partida dc "Juego de balon'', para
anoche mismo, esas ninas que forman
la novena, puertorriquenas todas, y to-
das iAteresadas en- ell tan debatido plei-
to del idioma, Sc prestan inocentemen-
te a secunda1 la martingalita de los
organizadores, ayudandoles en- sus ca
ritativos prop6sitos.
La galanter1a que ell belle sexo nos
merece nos veda de comentar ell hecho;
pero por la importancia que en- 81 en-
trana, no podemos dejarlo pasar mad
vertido, llamandoles la atenci6n a
tan distinguidas portorriquenas, para
que, en- 10 successive, no Sc dejen arras-
trar una obra que va directamente
a perjudicarlas a elias mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26

Deseo ninera espanola con buenas re-
ferencias para cuidar nina abordo, has
ta BARCELONA.
Informa--an Sol 49,
Advt.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Welcome

The wind storm blew down
four windmills, two near Rich
ards and two farther south
The hail IN the following day
played havoc with crops and the
fruit.
Mr.. Hancock, the Butcher
mail cnr,ier. was caught out in
the hail storm and received sever.
al bumps
We suppose Jake Hutford of
Diamond Ridge will have some
crops or some fat grasshoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakers little son
died at Elkhart. Kans.. July 5th,
where tIey had taken him to the
doctor. Johnnie was il bright
child two years of age. He di4d
after an illness of about two
weeks. Friends and neighbors
sympathiZ with the parents.
Mrs. Baker is Mrs. e. A. Wiley's
niece
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Carter July 9th, an eight
pound boy. Mother and child
doing well.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Eone Rock

Little CoJette Kidder is much
better at this writing.
The men of this neighborhood
are making many trips to the
cedars these days getting posts,
ard a great deal of fencing is be.
ing done.
Mr.. and Mrs. RockhiIl and
children, Leon Nelson and moth
er, Herman, Curtis and Zula
Carter, and Halle Kirkendall ate
Sunday Dinner at the Dillon
hcme.
Our Sunday school now meets
at 10 O'Clock in the morning in.
s'ead of in the afternoon, and
preaching at II o'clock.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Cal. Thompson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er RoGkhill and children and
Mrs. Dillon spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs Hudnell at Horse.
Sboa
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Short Grass

Frank McGurk made a trip 10
the north cedars last week.
Mrs. Jesse Rose visited Mrs.
Royal Long Tuesday afternoon.
w. A. Long and W. r. Barton
were county seat visitors Friday
Mrs. Emma Adams of lola,
kans., spent few Gays of last
week with Mrs. w. A. Long.
She Wa, here proving up on her
claim near Campo.
Grandpa Nidey returned to
Colorado lass week after spend
ing few months in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Long ard
Mrs. Emma Adams visited with
M and Ms. Robert Lowell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harmon
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Long.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
m orth Elats.

A good turnout at Sunday
school ard preaching Sunday.
r. K. Knight and wife were
guests at Chas. Hams Sunday.
Floyd Chenoweth brought
down a new Ford from Lamar
Saturday. Ira Chenoweth also
has a Ford purchased from Neal
south of Springfield. That's two
for North Flats.
Ruth Stewart contemplates
leaving for eastern Tennessee
shortly where she may remain
indefinitely, as her health here is
very poorly.
Eli Thompson and family from
southeast part of the county we're
guests at Art Smart's the past
week.
Roy Smart enjoyed himself at
the cedars the last ct the week,
bringing some of them back with
him.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Big Flats

Hot weather, MIR. Herald,
The pie supper will be one
week from next Wednesday
night-the 21st. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. Jackman and sons Joe ard
Marconi are pu' ting shingles on
their roof that the hail beat up
so badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIaciswiider
maae trip to Springfield last
week, returning by way of Villas.
The Sunday school at Big Flats
was not quite as well attended
Sunday, there being only "a
present.
Quite a number of our young
people visited Two Buttcs to see
the ball game Sunday.
Mr.. Jackman and his little son
Marconi and Hare returned from
Holly and report a fine celeb,a-
tion.
Remember the prayer meet
ing at Big Flats Sunday at Z o.
clock D. m.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
StOningtOn

Mr.. Wallace and Ozie Dishman
left Friday for Dodge City to at
tend the races. Wallace returned
Tuesday.
Wesley Alcorn's garage was
torn from it's foundation and
blown across the street.
l.. V. Campbell's children from
Missouri are here visiting their
parents.
Marion Krise, P. J. Callahan
and Art Waldren took maixe to
Holly last week.
Quite a crowd of young
folk, spent July 3rd at the love-
ly home of Eugene Wallis.
II X. Ellis and W. L. Hotch.
kiss are taking maize and broom.
corn to EIkhart.
l.. V. Campbell and family
spent Tuesday night, July 9th,
, with Arthur Marriott and family.
G. w. Alcorn and family were
called to the BEDSIDE of Mrs. AL
corn's mother in Oklahoma who
is very ill.
W. A. Thompson and family,
Mr.. -andi Mrs. Len THOMPSON.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Kerr
visited Mr.. Kerr's brother, Mr..
w. O. Kerr, Sunday. They all
went in Gurn's car.
Quite a crowd of people visit
, ed II. X. Ellis and wife Sunday,
July 4th.
Mr.. Nance and Mr.. Woodward
were pretty badly hurt during
the hail storm; also Messrs. Tom
pin and Jeffries.
o. |. Dishman returned last
week.
Mrs Wes. Doris is enjoying
a visit from her brother from
Missouri.
W. A and Len Thompson and
families and some friends teok a
pleasure trip to the Two Buttes
mountains and dam Sunday.
! ". A. Oakes and family left
; Monday for the Panama exposi-
tion.
LV Campbell and family went
to the Two Buttes dam and
mountains Tuesday and returned
Wednesday.
4 Mr.. OakeS from Attawa,
Kans., has bought the Hecka-
thorn blacksmith shop.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
The Country Paper
For Local News

The publications usually spo6en
of as country newspapers, week,
lies or semiweeklies published 10
villages, towns and small cities
up to 1900 and 5000 population
are from year 10 year coming
more and more to the necessity
of confining their activities al
most exclusively to their respec-
tive local fields. The extension
of the rural mail service, the re-
duced prices of the large dailies
and their great semiweekly eel:
tons, following the general de-
velorment of specialization in ev-
cry line of endeavor, are largely
responsible for this condition
which has been in formation for
a number Of years. 1t is not
necessarily injurious to the coun-
TRY or local newspaper in mater
ial welfare. or in prestige or in
1uence, provided the local news
paper will accept the conditions
and fill it's own field by giving
publication to al, the local news
within its territory fit and pro-
per in print, rather than endeav.
or to cover territory that its
equipment and its opportunities
render totally impractical.-La-
mar News.
The editor of the Harald has
for many years believed that
patents" are relics of ante-free.
rural-delivery days. and has pro-
ceeded ON this basis to build up
one of the most striking weekly
newspapers to be found, either
in the east Ur in the west. That
our efforts are appreciated is evj
idenced by the famous 600"
plus-soon to be 700, and an ad-
vertising patronage that goes
with the paper that is known
to be read and appreciated.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
x.sx IF sxsx
BY Otto H. Rowland


If all our words and actions
were frank instead cf coy.
there'd be less sorrow in this
world, and bushels NOR Il joy.
If you and l and everyone did
not misunderstood, instead of
collymodling, we'd grasp each
others hand. If you would
smile at me, dear friend, with
those big eyes of blue, then 1
would know you'd not forget
what had written you. If war
would cease and peace would
reign. there d beless sorrow, tears
and pain. Ii wishes all would
just come true, and ifs were not
invented, then you'd have me
and I'd have you, and the world
would be contenteG.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
RICHLAND

Two little kid, came to Lely
Hoffman from where -hc doesn't
know. Some say they dropped
down. Anyway she keeps tn I'M
tied out by the barn.
Ed Fankhouser is having
well put down. II. ID Smit1 i
doing the work.
What makes life worth iiv
ingY' was the topic of the last
Sunday evening Endeavor les
son. Everybody come and make
the Endeavor what it should b..
Frank HOFFMAN j., building
ferce this week.
Richland would like to know
how many Endeavor societies
there are in the county.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
The Famous 600" --25

That is the number of Heralds
we haye To print at the present
time to meet the demands of our
subscription books.
Over ear ago We began the
process of clearing oar books of
dead matter-the "bIoodless tur-
uips," getting tine exchange lis1
and other gratis copies right
down to The minimum of neces-
sity, SO that the present 625 comes
pretty nearly representing IN
actual paid circulation.
There are tricks in all trades.
One of the tricks OF newspapers
wanting in popularity anu Don-
aide list is to pad" their circu-
lation up to the point of making
some kind of a decent showing,
and thus often their exchange
list alone makes their bulk of
papers seem respectable.
But the Herald las reached
the other end of the extreme
the point ,'here surplus copies
are a burden, and where it is
necessary to Keep the number of
printed copies down to the actual
circulation.
Having thrown over our sur
Plus ballast, it will not now take
long to climb to 700, and we
have reason to believe that the
], 200 mark will be reached be.
fore the end of 1916.
In this connection we want to
ask our readers for their hearty
co-operation-in two ways. One
in aiding the Herald in its up
ward climb, and the other in the
prompt renewal of their own sub
scriptions.
The Herald is in the field for Il
greater Baca county; or the
present Baca with a spick-and-
span, brand-new, Sunday-go-to-
meeting suit of clothes on.
Ever since it has been under
its present ownership the Herald
has been leading out in this good
work, thus forcing the other pa
pers of the county to fall in line
and say me too."
That our sub. list has reached
it's present proportions is evil
dence that the Herald and its
work is being appreciated in eve
ry nook and corner of the county.
This is an invitation for you TO
help to make it unanimous. Join
US! Get on to the band wagon!
We need you i'll our good fight!
Now-altogetller for the
200 before the end of '16.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Pride

Some farmers in this part are
still planting.
The Creaghe boys brought a
bunch of cattle from Lamar TO
their ranch on the river this
week.
Harley Sheldon branded his
! calves at Cans ranch Friday.
Hiram Gillis took dinner Nth
Walter Rogers and wife Satur-
day.
Several nice showers fell this
week.
Dean Hatfner and Harley Shc!-
den made a trip to Richards Sat.
urday.
Lightning struck a vacant
house just north of Murry's twin
mills recently and destroyed II
part of the roof and window.
Mrs. Dan Hatfner ald Mrs
Walter Rogers called on Mr..
Harry Winegarner Saturday
morning.
Miss Sadie Dawson is spending
a few days at Joe Goods this
week.
Chas Barr has just returned
from Il trip through New Mex
leo, and says he sure saw some
tine country.
Dan Hatfner brought his cattle
from Elkhart Sunday. He says
they haven't any crops to speak
of around there.
The Winegarner boys left for
harvest Saturday at Hooker,
They say the crops are fine
there.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
GRANDVIEW

w. r. Garvie and son James
took grain to Elkhart Tuesday
for postmaster Ballou OF Rodey.
Mrs. Will French and Miss
Agnes Sc! uhardt we're callers
at the Newton and Glasgow
homes Tuesday aftcrnooon.
Mrs. Shireman received word
this week from Mr.. Shireman
saying al tli'ir wheat crop in
Kansas vas hailed out.
Miss Pearl Nichols of Ko anti
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert
Glasgow.
Albert Eiuhbard's father is
here from Hooker. Okla, look
ing for ~ location
W. d. Bahcocl1 took grain to
Eikhart Tuesday.
Newton and johnson received
their header this week and ex-
pect to cut wheat next week.
Crops IRE oking fine in this
section of the country.
Birth day Surprise
Bailey Wells was most enjoy
ably surprised last Friday even
ing when his irienGs walked in
on him, at his sisters home. at
the invitation OF Miss AgnoS
ehardt, the occasion being
his birthday After Bailey had
recovered f on the shock, Var
iOus games were played in which
ali INDUCED with the merriment
of children. Dainty refreshment S
we're served, and at Il late hour
the company broke up, wishing
their host many more happy
birthdays.
Remember our ice-crelm So
cial next Saturday evening Ev-
cry body come and help US
with our organ fund.
Announcements of this kind
should be mace week sooner,
rs the paper dCeSn't get into the
neighborhood ia time to do any
good for the same week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
k0NANT TZ

Kinsman Dean is on the sick
list.
Bessie and Earl Florey went
TO Pretty Prairie Sunday night
to hear Rev. Hazel preach.
y crowd OF young folks going
by kinsman Deans house Sun
day smeIled ice ceeam and went
in Kinsman could not get rid
of them till they had cleaned up
the ice cream.
Mr.. Nichols and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory took dinner
Sunday at Rev. Deans.
Because Chas. Marrymee had
whooping cough at MS house, the
neig bors gathered at p a.
Gregory's grove and had high
old time The tables were spread
under the trees and loaded with
good things to eat. Mrs. John
'illespy and Il friend from the
last entertained the crowd, aided
by the local talent of the COM
munity. The picnic ended after
i grand ball game.
Guess Mr.. Burkholder and X.
D got the ic" o. X, but it WAS
so cold it froze the radiator up.
Consequently they camped at
Holly, and Konantz went ice
81 camless.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

Those Americans whose curl
osities tempt them to prone
made on the high seas with chips
on their shoulders-in English
ships-because they are under tn
protection of the United States,
are ir the same boat with the
small boy who stands up and
sasses grown people-because
he is under the protection of his
dad.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

What little 2x4 country
newspaper thinks about it, let it
holler ever so much, will never
be heard of; but Notwithstanding
the Herald belives with the New
York World that Americans just
now hava no business fooling
around Europe, and especially
JOY riding in English ships.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Horseshoe

Good morning to you all.
Hester Golden was visiting
Matte Mason Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Inman,
Sunday, a 9 10. boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rus
sci, Tuesday, a 7 Id. girl.
Mrs. Barnard and son went to
l amar Monday after the rest of
their household goods.
Mr.. Couch is building a new
house on his claim.
Everything is looking good con
sidering the dry, hot weather.
Corn is ine.
Will Golden went to Texaline
to meet bis wife and daughter
from Texas.
We will have Children's day in
the near future. The pa ,ticulars
will be given auer.
Brother Hoover, known as
Grandpa Hoover, preach at No. 8
next Sunday at II o'clock. Ev-
eryone come out and hear this
good man. It will do you good.
The country is full of land
seekers, four cars being at
Horseshoe Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
w est Flats

Ralph Campb I'll and Mr.. Walk.
er went to Lamar Monday. re
erning Friday with loads of
freight.
Pete Marsh finished drilling a
we'll for {. G. Campbell Friday,
and Mr.. Wilson is now putting
up a windmill for him.
TIE patrons of School Dist. No
3 held school meeting last
Tuesday ut RoscSes Bakers.
They are contemplating building
a new cement block school house
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Sandy Soil

The weather is still warm.
Gardens are beginning to need
rain.
Rev. Tippit will preach next
Sunday at Sandy Soil. Every
body invited.
Grandpa Nidey arrived Friday
from Illinois.
Mrs. A G. Williams called on
Mrs. John Neal Saturday even.
ing.
Tommy Neal went to the coun-
ty seat Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
Plum Greek

Mr.. Richard AID Mr.. Smith
went to Lamar this week.
Mr.. Richerson fell from a load
OF posts and hurt his shoulder
pretty badly.
A number of neighbors met az
Mr.. Ices last Sunday evening.
Had ice" cream and talked of
greater Baca county.
Mr.. Hickcox and John went to
the cedarS this week.
Il. | Johnson has been build
ing some fence this week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
9

Weather hot but crops rot suf
fering yet.
Dr.. Edler lost his much-valued
dog lately.
Mr.. Hoover OF Horseshoe
preached at No. 8 last Sunday
and will preach again Sunday
the eighteenth if it is n nice day.
Everybody come.
. Messrs. Orndorff. Renolds. and
Collier took woo to Clayton again
last week. Also Po5 Patterson
and some OF the Easelyites.
Coulter Bros have their phone
in working order new. We wish
others would do likewise
H. E. Bosley went to V las tie
last of the week.
Mr.. Huffman has his stray
horse home again.
Mr.. Williams came home last
week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

A great many of the metro
pOlita papers came Out
the first of the week with scare
head lines over the gravity of at
fairs and declaring that a crisis
has been reached in our rela-
tions with Germany. 1t strikes
us that the greatest gravity just
now is in these newspapers thus
rocking the boat of neutrality.
There is nc occasion for any
scare lines over the situation
with Germany.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

The only county fair in the dry
west ought to be and will be a
big thing. We had a grand fair
last year, and will have grand
er one this year. Trim your
sails for the greatest agricultur-
al affair ever seen in a dry-land
country.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16
AN OLD TIME PASTOR
Iteulall, Colo.

Beulah, Colo.
Mr.. S M. konKel:-
Seeing copy of the Spring
field Herald and reading of tha,
section of Colorado, I desire tc
have the Herald come to me for
six months.
was pastor of the Spring
field circuit of the M. E. Church
South from 1889 to 1899, and
knew VIII ana Henry Kcnkel.
Preachirg points were SPRING
field, Villas, ton, Stonington,
Plymcuth, &c.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

1t was the boast of the old
timers that they kneweverybody
in the county ION sight" The
Herald is the road to a like con
quest of the county at the pres
ent time.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

1t is now, in some places of the
county, that the kind of farming
done is being tested. Where
the moisture has been properly
sealed up-the weeds kept out
and the ground blanketed, the
crops will be good without rain
for a month or more to come.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

1t is just we'll for Americans to
understand that two armies are
not going 10 stop shooting be.
cause an American takes his life
in his hands by walking in be-
tween them.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

If tile good people of the Unit
ed States were to allow their
blood to boil" every time the
news-mongers came out with
red-headed scare lines, the Unit
ed States would soon be in the
same boat that Germany is now
in-fighting all the rest of the
world.
The Springfield herald., 1915-07-16

Our Baca county Uncle Walt
Mason Will stand committed to
the readers OF the Great County
Builder until by them released,
as in such cases by law provided.
The amount of bonds will be fix
ed later,