davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
To the 700 subscribers Of the
Great County Builder-A Merry
Christmas and a Prosperous New
Year,
Villas.

Villas.
Good morning. Mr.. Editor ant
Herald readers. A Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
There ia room for some one t,
start in business in Villas. TIL,
people have to wait too long, ant
it makes them so late getting
home.
Alma Rutherford got in from
Lamar with a load of freight Sat
| urday.
Wanda McAdams was in Villas
Saturday, doing her Christmas
shopping.
Protracted meeting going or
at the academy. Come one, come
all. join the band and do good fol
Jesus.
Charley Finley and sister were
in Villas Sata arday, trading. Char
ley was a happy boy, as he was
going to have the preachers with
him Saturday evening.
DIR. Blanchard and wife return
ed Wednesday from Medicine
Lodge.
Oscar Scoby, Clarence AIfrey
and Dewey Pritchard are haul.
ing cOtton-seed cake from Elk
hart this week for M. Pritchard.
Miss Amy Mcclure spent Sun.
day on her claim.
Capanski's and Yokum's were
Two Buttes visitors last Sunday.
Philip Geohring and Almon
Rutherford are threshing their
kafir corn and millet this week.
Richard Watson took a load OF
turkeys to Lamar for Jesse
Harrison.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
Morton Dist.

While going to school Friday.
Mrs. Beck, teacher of the school.
was thrown from her horse, but
only hurt slightly,
Sam Elmore has finished seed
ing broomcorn and has had good
run.
Mrs. A. l.. Mitchell and daught
ers will go to Missouri to visit
relatives, this week.
Morton's well drill is at the
New Store at Rodley this week,
putting down well.
Nochy Nickel was called home
to the bedside of his father. who
is nor expected to live.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
PHEASANT RIDGE

Lizzie Murphy. spent Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Amy Mcclure Sundayed
on her claim.
Miss Goldie Start attended the
teachers examination Thursday
and Friday.
Fred START was shopping in
Springfield Wednes day.
Miss Mabel 1ransev is very
poorly at present.
Earl Murphy has a very sore
arm at present.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
LOCALS

]. R. Stinson and ]. Martin
Ford were in Springfield the
first of the week.
w. @. Woolley was in town
Monday and left an ad. with the
Herald, which see elsewhere.
Jack Wade went to Oklahoma
Saturday to attend his sisters
and niece's funeral.
We are indebted to R. K.
Knight for helping US out yester.
day and today.
The Cimarron bridge will soon
be assembled and in good work
ing order, according to reports.
Auctioneer Morton was in
town Tuesday with his wife, and
left a new Ad. with the Herald,
which see elsewhere.
Attorney Cole last Saturday
came down from Lamar to try a
civil case before Justice Jones of
Stonington, the case resulting in
a hung jury, and afterwards set
tied by compromise
If you haven't had yours yet.
you don't know what you have
missed.
See the Grimm and Woolley
Ad. elsewhere. These boys have
the best thing in autos that has
yet struck the country.
We are in receipt of wedding
invitation to the marriage of
Daniel Konkel, son of VIM.
Konkel. in California, on We'd
nesday next. Here's hoping you
good luck and prosperity, Daniel.
Judge Allen went to Lamar
last week and got 6 new set of
plats of vacant and taken land
between here and the Pueblo
land district, and now can set
you down every time on what
you want-that there is to get.
]. w. Miller, cousin of Mau.
rice Long, and as good a demo-
crat as Maurice is republican,
is here for = short visit and t.
consider the country-from
Amarillo, Tex.
Sixteen of the Walker horses
were found in Kansas City, and
j. D. Graham and Ed Drue o1
Snonington are under $1,000
bonds in connection with the
matter, and will have their pre-
liminary before Justice Jones.
Mrs. @. T. Howard of Sandy
Soil was a Herald caller Wednes.
day, and left with US the outline
of home talent play to be given
at their school house on the 31st
inst.
R. H. Dickey of Floemont was
in tie county seat Saturday with
Jno. McGinnis, here to locate.
W. R. Watkins of Regnier was
kere Saturday with his neighbor
Will Rockley, and gave the Her.
aid pleasant call.
L. G. Thompson of Lone Rock
passed through Springfield the
first of the week, taking broom.
cora to Elkhart.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

In two weeks from Monday
district court corvenes in SPRING
field, with Judge Hillyer prob
ably in the chair. The court was
called principally to try the Rim
er murder case, and there will
no doubt be a lot of people in
town while the case is being
heard.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
Although not supposed to ever

Although not supposed to ever
see it, the Herald nevertheless
sends greetings TO President Will
son and his bride, with the hope
that as a result of this uniCn
there may be another President
Wilson about fifty years from
now, and that all the intervening
presidents may be of the Wilson
variety.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

Zen Thousand cases of la grippe
are reported at La Junta. The
way they get that number of
them, each citizen is having two
doses of it.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

The entire Herald force and
the editors entire family have
been down and out with grippe
this week. Atthis writing there
is IL slight Improvement, but the
chances now are that this paper
will be pretty slim. s.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
Trustees Sale

To pay note of r. E. Lamport,
the county treasurer will sell to
the highest bidder the w J Sec.
Ii, TIP. 80, r 45, at the Court
house, Saturday, Jan. 8, 1916.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

We understand there was a
free-for.all fight at Stonington
Wednesday-half a dozen heads
being broken. Verify, Stoning-
ton is bound to have that second
base.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
It's too bad for the g. o. p. jim
goes that the Mexico trouble
should all blow over before the
election OF next year.

It's ali off with Gen. Villa, and
poor old Mexico will now be able
to get two or three breaths be-
fore the next uprising
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

lhe above Is summary OF Lne
business done the eleven months,
January 1st to Nov Both, inclus
i've. A. L. Beavers, Register.
r. ]. McGrath, Receiver.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

Finding that the river of war is
too deep to be Forded. Henry
will about have to return and go
back into the automobile busi-
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

See the new Ad. of the Stroud
Cash store this week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

G. Il. Thompson vas urai
acting BUSH ess here Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24

FOR RENT OR SALE T
Burton res laurant, best local
in city, and doing a big busine.
Well equipped for both ira
sients and boarders. Call on
address. Ms. /. Burton,
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
LAMAR LAND OFFICE
FILINGS FOR 1915.

Jan. 229 55191 46 43 16 10 81
Feb. 32l 7l6l1 II "a 13 1e SO
Mar 511 10644O 125 6s 22a 10 67
Apr. 537 1885 1O3 SO 26 Is 81
May 1893 108l36 123 AZ 10 18 Ga
Jun. 341 93335 67 n 20 13 "a
July 1s9 54s93 3s 26 10 8 81
Aug. 456 1O6364 IS 40 25 ALL
Sept. 536 1928 81 SO 33 5 "a
Oct. 412 94s76 81 46 13 6 80
Nov. 429 1oOsOl ga IS 10 3 90
Tot. 1850 1O6433O 919 568 PIG 110*
+TotaI for Contests, 808)
Avg, 1856 96757 83 81 10 10 80
Cash receipts of the Office
for ahnyn nariO0.
The Springfield herald., 1915-12-24
Elder

The incest Christmas present
in Baca county has been given to
number g. Just guess wi at it
Is. Well, postoffice has been
granted. Santa Claus couldn't
have given US anything that
would have pleased us better.
Hon. Edward Heating, our worthy
representative in congress, is our
Santa Claus. 1t is mainly
through his forts that this new
office has been established. The
new postofiice has been chris
tened Elder By the postoftict
department at Washington. lie
US give three cheers for Hon
Edward Heating for his efforts
and three cheers for the ney
postoffice. In the language o
Rip Van Winkln, may they a
live long and prosper.
Mr.. Mifon Bosley, wife an
family. took Sunday dinner wiz
Harry Bosley's.
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. johnson r
turned from Lamar this week,
Harry Wachholz went to tow
Saturday.
Harry and Frank Wachholz
in Elkhart this week.
Wishing all the Herald reaGe
and the editor Mercy Nmas al
Happy New Yea will say "adio.
for the present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
TICKETS ARE SELLING
FOR ARMORY DANCE
All in Readiness for the Ball Tomor
row Night

All things are in readiness for the
ball at the Armory tomorrow night.
The tickets are selling rapidly Miss
Seaman, one of the girls OF the sell
ing force at the capitol was obliged
to telephone for more tickets yester-
day. =
So great is the interest in the OBJ
iect of the ball that many persons
are taking a deeper interest in them
than they ordinarily in functions
Of this kind. Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.
Hulett have arranged to bring to the
ball a party consisting of six or seven
couples of their friends.
Among the business houses which
have made generous purchases or
tickets are the M'Neil Company. the
Boston Store, Eugene Goldman and
Mr. Murray of the NJ Dougall-Cassou
company The management of the
ball is also under obligations to the
Doris Heyman company for favors.
The boys of the n. G. A. are busy
putting the floor of the Armory into
excellent shape for the dance. The
decorations will be fitting and unique
carrying out the idea of military
camp. Ice cream and sodas will be
dispensed throughout the ball.
This will be the first of a series
of three balls. the proceeds of which
will go to the purchase of uniforms
for the regimental band and for meet
ing the obligations of the guard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

ifornia exposition city. where he de-
livered load of fat cattle to help feed
the expo visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Straugh are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
girl
c. c. Brooks has returned from Los
Angeles, where he has been on BUSH
ness several days in connection with
the Western Sugar and Land company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pinnell of Phoenix
were guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Pinnell in Catlin court.
Miss Gladys Allen was a Sunday
guest of Miss Fades in Phoenix.
Mrs. A. H. Miller of Phoenix was a
guest at the home of Mayor and Mrs.
Pearson, Monday.
The Glendale Lumber company this
week received a car of lumber from
Baypoint, California.
Miss Grace Helm is among visitors
to the Capital city today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
A WORTHY WOMAN
IN NEED OF AID
Charity in This Case Good Busn-
ess Proposition

Here is an opportunity to help a
needy and worthy woman. 1t is
also a good business proposition.
self supporting; without it she will
remain helpless and will become
charge upon the public
She has been living in Phoenix for
some time and by hard work she
has secured a cheap home in the
southern part of the city. Some
weeks ago she became i'll and the
family consisting beside herself, of a
little girl and boy of twelve, have
been living upon the earnings of the
little boy He attends school but he
works nights and mornings for $12
a month.
The doctors have told the woman
that by undergoing a simple opera
ton she will be restored to health
within two or three weeks
No charge will be made by the
physicians for the oepration but the
services of a nurse. and hospital fees
will amount to about $50 and 1t
is desired that amount be raised by
charity.
The Associated Charities know of
the woman's need and worthiness but
the purpose for which the money
is needed is outside the purposes for
which the money of the association
can be expended. Those who would
contribute to this fund are requested
to send their contributions to the
Associated Charities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
OFFICERS HOLD MAN
THOUGHT TO Be ONE
OF CLEVER SW!NDLERS
Deputy Sheriff Here After Man
! Thought to Have Helped SwindIe
| Prominent Tucson Attorney Out
of Large Sum of Money

With the arrest of l.. X. Turner
the local authorities rounded up the
last of what is thought to be one
of the cleverest swindling gangs which
ever attempted to operate in Ari-
IONA
Turner is wanted by the Tucson
authorities. for alleged completely in
a fake mining deal. Two other mem
bers of the gang, named Corbett and
Erby have been apprehended in
Tucson, while the ringleader, Settle
is still at large
The trick they worked, was so
simple that it was convincing. and
former Senator A. A. Worsley was
taken in to the extent of $500 Some
time ago, Settle appeared in Tucson
and gave out that he was in the
market for stock in n mining prop
erty located in Gold Gulch Cochise
county. Local people referred him to
Worsley and Settle put the propo-
sition up to him
Negotiations We're started to Sc
cure the purchase of the mining
futile and ineffective, until a strang-
er dropped into the office of Mr.
Worsley and allowed that he would
like to sell his share of a mining
property in Gold Gulch. Mr. Worsley
ascertained that the prosperity was the
same as he was trying to buy for
Settle. and offered him a considera
ton for it.
The stranger went away but soon
reappeared and offered Worsley an
option on his stock in the property.
which was accepted. The option ex-
pired on the 23d of April. and on the.
orders of Settle, Worsley purchased
the stock at the price of $500 per
share
A few days after the purchase.
Worsley sent for Settle and told him
of the cOnsumation of the purchase
Of his hands Settle gave an excuse
and stated, it is said. that he would
call later. Suspicious were aroused
by his conduct, and a warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of Settle.
and two other men with whom he
had been intimate.
Officers started after them and
succeeded in locating Corbett and
Erby, but Walker and Settle had dis
appeared in the direction of Phoenix,
in Walkens machine The sheriffs
office here was notified to be on the
lookout for them. and Sunday Walker
was arrested in a local hotel but
again. Settle had eluded the clutches
of the officers. Deputy Sheriff j.
Arnold arrived in the city Yesterday
to take Walker back to face the
charge in Pima county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
GLENDALE
MRS. YAEGER ENTERTAINS

Miss Alma Kicks was the motif for
a most delightful party given by Mrs.
B. II. Yaeger at her home on Lincoln
avenue, Saturday afternoon, May 8.
Miss Rickks, who has been one of the
most efficient teachers in the city
schools the past two years, leaves
at the end of the present term to be-
come a June bride.
Mrs Yaegers home was most taste
fully decorated with roses, sweet peas
and bluebirds. Master Horton Yaeger
gracefully received the guests. who in
Guided the outgoing and incoming Of
ficers of the Parent Teachers associa-
ton, teachers of the city schools and a
few intimate friends of the hostess.
Every lady present stitched into a
piece of table linen her best wishes for
the future happiness of the guest of
honor.
A Shakespearian contest and tele-
gram writing to the bride were in
6ulged in, in which Miss Mcclure and
Mrs. Gump carried the honors, win
ming beautiful prizes.
Bonita and Martha Yaeger recited
selections suitable to the occasion and
dainty refreshments of punch, ice
cream and cake were served the guests,
who included: Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. E.
Otto, Mrs. Giles. Mrs. o. D. Belts, Mrs.
G. A White. Mrs Roberts. Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. f. F Jack, Mrs. F. Jack, Mrs.
Norris, Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs. B. S. White.
Mrs. A. A. Carrick. Mrs. Ira Moore.
Mrs. S. B. Tatum. Mrs. r. F. Pulsifer,
Mrs. Homer Davis. Mrs. ]. J. Gump,
Misses Wills, Kicks. Beard. Foster,
Jappi Mcclure Ruhv apd Alya RrewS-
ter Baker, Chamberlain. Thomson and
Bills.
Harry More of the City Market ri
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

s49,5S9S1
CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

discussion as to where The creamery of
Hutchins & Hyatt shall or shall not be
located. 1t developed that the gentle
men had secured some ground on the
west side &C the railroad on Washing
ton street where they proposed to es-
tablish their creamery.
This happens to be the principal
street of the town and the one that
leads to the high school and through
some of the best residence sections, and
the location of a creamery on this
thoroughfare is strenuously opposed by
a large majority of citizens and par
ticularly by those who happen to own
residences in the immediate neighbor-
hood
c. H. Tinker and F. w. Akin were
present and entered vigorous protests.
Attorney Joe Porter also appeared with
statutes in hand to show the council
that 1t is the duty of that august body
to say where and when some things
should be done. About the time Mr..
Porter wound up mis- little ball OF yarn
the creamery gentlemen came into the
meeting ard then it was that the real
fun started. Mr.. Hyatt, who acted as
spokesman had not heard very much
Of the arguments on the other side but
he took a chance on what had been said
and said O few things himself. Before
he had finished, his remarks became
rather plain and at times somewhat
personal. He intimated that he thought
the people of Glendale should have Sc
lected a location and presented it on
silver Platter. There was calm fol-
lowing the storm, however and the
business men present assured the gen.
tlemen that they stood ready to assist
him in every possible way. AS a re-
suit the mayor was asked to appoint
a committee with full power to act to
confer with Mr. Hyatt and Mr.. Hutch
ms regarding the location.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

Harry More of the City Market, n
turned Monday from the southern Cd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS
FLUFFY HAIR-25- CENT DANDERINE

of falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use
when you will see new halr-tlne ana
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-Sprouting out all over your
scalp Danderine is. we believe. the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand al a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
SPECIAL MEETING

There viii be a special meeting of the
Glendale. Peoria and Washington
Farmers Union, together with the
Glendale Mems Club, in Ireland hall,
Saturday evening, when Prof. Stanley
F. Morse, state leader for Arizona;
Prof. G. w. Barnes, live stock special
list, and Prof. James A. Armstrong,
farm advisor, will be present to discuss
the relations of extension service of the
University of Arizona to the business
men and farmers of the community
This will be a very important meet
ing and it is urged that as large an
attendance as possible be present
LIVELY DISCUSSION
At the meeting of the town council
last evening, there We're some lively
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
No More Dandruff or Falling Hair
A Real Surprise Awaits
You

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is
merely matter of using a little
Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
Dmmend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness fluffinesS and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find a trace of dandrufS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
v. ]. A. IS IN
GOOD SHAPE
Quarterly Financial Re
port Shows Balance
Thousand Dollars Bigger
Than Last; Details of
Association Funds

Very good financial condition is
shown in the quarterly report of the
Salt River Valley Water Users Associ
alton, distributed to members from the
office of tie secretary yesterday. Eight
Salt River Valley banks now have on
deposit a reat balance, the addition of
which to the funds in the treasury,
brings the total up to nearly fifty thou
sand dollars. A little over thousand
dollars more is shown in this report
than in the last one, three months ago.
The report in detail:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

The News South
BILE a irrigation
Crawl water a
The sofia N
perfection
ion settlement
will the Hotel Adams Phoenix Thursday
a m p p p
o
De should
he
Evening star., 1915-02-05

justifies a more rigid application of pres-
sure, in which We shall have the support
of the conscience of the whole world.
We shall still do our best to avoid un-
necessary loss and inconvenience to
neutEals, and in this we shall be assisted
by the fact that commodities which we
intend to prevent reaching Germany will
be very useful to ourselves. We
ourselves have no complaint to make. By
the threatened action of the Germans we
obtained full liberty Of action"
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Failure of Shipping Bill
Not to Cause Extra Session.
Is View of Some Leaders

1t is the view of some in close touch
with the legislative situation in the
Senate. as developed in talks at the
White House and Capitol today. that
no ship purchase bill will be enacted
at this session of Congress; that no
extra session will be called and that
the democrats will go to the country
hereafter on the issue that the re-
publicans and recalcitrant democrats
are wholly responsible for defeating a
measure that President Wilson and
his party regarded as promising an i'm
portant factor in restoring prosperity
official life privately held that view to-
day, but for publication gave other
versions-none, however, as hopeful as
the democratic tone has been up to this
time.
The democrats in the Senate will not
abandon the ship purchase bill until
compelled to do SO at the last minute
and just in time to put through the
which would mean an extra session
regardless Of ship purchase or other
legislation.
Still Hoping for Harmony.
There were democratic senator's to-
day who expressed the hope that the
tangled affairs of the Senate may be
adjusted in a few days SO that the
party may become harmonious there:
that all will support a bill which is
being framed by certain senators, but
there was less of confident prediction
in this view than Of mere hope, all
prophecies as to getting this legisla
ton through being based upon the
possibility that the republicans will
let up in their flibuster in case the hill
Is recommtted. reframed and reported
anew.
1t was unanimously admitted nv
prominent senator's that if this f1Ii-
buster continues the ship purchase
bill is doomed and that when this be-
comes clearly apparent the party will
be called upon by its team captain to
abandon 1t and turn to appropriation
bills to avoid an extra session.
Plainly today the democratic plan WAS
being directed more strongly toward
making certain there will be no extra
session than to standing by the shin
purchase bill This, of course repre-
sented the feelings Of the majority Of
democratic senators.
Favors Continuance of Fight.
Senator James of Kentucky is one NJ
the democrats still full Of fight. At the
White House today he declared for an
extra session il a fllibuster defeats the
ship purchase bill
III the republicans and their allies
are able to beat this measure by Votes
then would hate to see an extra ses-
sion," said the Kentucky senator. But
CONTINUED on Second Pagal
Evening star., 1915-02-05
HUNS IN DEMONSTRATIONS
AGAINST THE ROUMANIANS

LONDON, February 5.-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Venice says there
were grave demonstrations outside the
Rouman;an legation in Budapest We'd
nesday and similar demonstrations in
front of the Roumanian consulates in
other parts of Hungary.