davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Am Rande der StIatt

SIN rgsrner 9ogbtatt" eibt Der
aris9sberihtsritatter %. Sdsuers
NOM cine onihauIi6e Sdilberung
CAS- benz Gompfgebiet pon 0eroun,
Der mir bic foI9snbe Stsle entnsb,
men: IS lit niht rdtIit, furoer auf
Der Strnbe gu bIeiben, oo bieTe 3u
aenou BON ben iiherboknoen SteIs
lun9en hes 6einoss am anoeren
WdasuFer singeieben psrosn tam.
aber es fro SobIIGs Weqe in has
bihtt lInterboIs oe8 @oloe& geitnits
ten. uno WeQipeiier erIeihtern in
benz 0epirr Der TabrItroben uno
5ubpfooe has 3uredtfinoerl. Wduhs
nal ijeqt man an BEN Stdmmen
fnrbiQe W?arten, als ob Elm @s-
birgspereIn rem Wauoerer he Rei3e
Der 9eQtno babe sritlleben rpoQen.
Iber oanu itebt cine 1afel ham,
ben: pHetts hditen..," Cher: .Nns
nGberun9&Qraben beuiiben,." auf ala
len oicier 0egen i'm Woloe ilutet
as bin mn her. Sn Grupps 3itxn
abteiIun0cn aIer WaifenQ0ttunden,
Inn iih NIT ibren Gomponitn III
p~ereini8ua. Anoere. bic nod ourt.
%'tGmpftea Goasu in RubeIteaunaen
gebn, tominen ibnen sntoeQen. nit
De, oui anJppsl. Die Ie iid in ZEN
9eden aeitnil'cn hobtn. aeftabt,
pon ben StjeieliohIen bis 5rm y0eIms
hejug NIT eelbbyaunem Sdlamm axe
thadt, CHER ole nit lcuatenoeu @es
iIttern, ron Sisge&freuee oura
9liibt. oie eiuen 'pit Die oaoeren. IS
0eht %corIpdrts' id)einen tie al iauts
sen. llno Taft alIt h0ben in ne
gslrebIm4noans sin SannenrsiS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

cher elm 3psigIein nit fdimmerns
ben &dBden pber Elm guf6el Niess
fpur5elbluten geitedt, oIs Oh Elm
6efttag lei. Gubrtolonnen TOM
men uno geben pbne llnterlaB. Se6s
fhpere pferoe 3isben bic 0ogen
bur9 ben tief ousqefabrenen Qebm.
Cine 5eIobnbn treu3t ben @e3.
3met tIeine Qotomotipen 3ie6en cine
idpere Qoit: in R0r6en ruben ae,
fpaItige StabIguB3pIinoer, i6perfte
aali6er, bic bolo ibre 2uftreiie mad
ben Werten bes sseinoes ontreten
tperoen. Nuf Dem icBten WoQen
reiten Elm paor l6ermuliqe iunae
Burden ouf ben brobnenoen llnqe.
tulnen uno pinten nit ben seloz
flaf6en ben 0prii6erfh.eitenben
GrIbe 81. Melbereiter duf eilidem
ROB fommen pprbei. SIN 0idi6t
flebt man gitpnts, 6ubrporfs, Bot
tsrien. Der gan3e MoIb pimmelt
bon b~rGngenoem Qsben, bon MGns
nern, bic ole nur ben einen &C.
oonten BADEN: IS gebt gum Sis1!
Wsnn man nber bic geoedten pfaoe
osrldbt uno elmer !90be suifrebt, bi:
umb!it gemdbrt. bonn iiebt mon
niemanoen. Qeer unb perIoITen fino
bic Stroben beg 6einbes. bic iidl
i%snieits Der Waas spiIten ben Ser.
gen oohin3ieben. Seer unb perloI.
len iinb uniere si9ensn StroBen,
iorpsit MAI iie sinieben lam. Gue
8eipegnn9en psrbint Der Wolo, Der
Wolo. ben ieit Mpnoten bic @rnz
notlagen bur6tdmmt hoben, befen
5ouaub nit roitenbcn 0ranotIplits
tern uro 9rouen G6ropneu Grbfen
betdt 1T, uno Der bod nod INNER
oid1t 9snu9 blieb, nm Treuno un5
6elno gu osden. Sd tebre suriid
ouf sinem Nea. Der poripGrts fiibrt,
IN oos Ge6ist Der S6lo6t binein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Scrjcbltc Srirfnng.

Neine 9uiine Ri33i, Elm furdt6ar
t~otetter 9atiiid, Bat entbsdi, oaB ie
eIn neues vi>asvis in 0eitult zines
ieihen geutnants betommen pct.
ytodoem iht 0iniiberitorren ben err
boiiten GriclQ nss 9smertttperosns
nibt erreitt. psriuft tie IS ouf ans
oere Weiie. 50 rpie tie ben 2euts
nant in ieiuen 3immsr ile9t, b~eginnt
lic Die rlibrenoiten S6muhtfeben am
8Idpier htyun,er3ubdmmern. .Quppe
den, ou bit mein Iu9enitern", r9teb'
mid uno Die WeIt lit mein" uno 10
lreiter. lluo wirt.ih. zines ihonen
GaQes, Ia lie nie gepobnlih na9
polibr0tter Eat sum 6eniter silt.
nm n0fSu'eheu. CD ner~ CUB Su9e>
bort, od Itch; Der Seutn0nt an Sen
tier. Ssi9t ibr nit bittenosm Slid Elm
9rieiten, jbr dnneuteno, Rap oisIes
fir lie beitinmt. llno pirtlid. nnh
nsnioen 4u1snbIiden brinQt Der grr
ife hes VeutnnntS oos 9rieftsr.
sir ods Fr6ulein Sl0oleripleIertn,"
bemtrtt er syjnitna. @IiidieIjo Sis
net WjS3i oo@ S6retbsn pos
lteht Do orir1, 9tur fpeniqe Wnrte
DIS vi. Slopierfpieleriu
piro bril-, I'm et.ras rihtioere F3n.
aebetel,." @n eieieui Sage
Ipielte iit nia; ipeiisr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

ode am 5eniter le6nen - uno b6rte
etpas = oas tlans fait ME S6Iu6z
gen!
nWolteri" i6rie lie duf, leqte Die
9ono ouf oos podenpe 6sr3 uno fam
letie ourh ous Differ ouf i6n 5u ME
Elm ountIer S6ltten unO aina 9eros
be our ZEN lil6srpejBen Streif6en
beg Monoes.
~@aIter". fIiiiterts tie gang leiie,
unO ourh lire Stimme ttanq IS
fpie 3rdHea. ntannit - ou = aud
totgeidoilen iperDen De oraus
Ben?"
Der grobe 5unge T6ludte.
"Naturlid.." io9ts er bart uno
trobi8! =
Is mar 10 ountsI uro tiff!
Gin tleines Wonoitreiffen lo9
seraoe ouf Gpis blonoer Qode.
Gpi mertte. pob lie Qons rot MUIR
be, nber ie boIte tief 2Item - uno
Damn -
Damn fli6Ite Walter, Der 3ittsrno
dus etpos WupoerId0nes ~aepartet
bette. pl0BIih 3pei Grme um lei.
men !6oIS uno 3pei psihe Qippen
feit ouf Nn I%cinsnl 6orte Gin
t,dnenprItidtes ,Qeb po6I." uno
build - flog etnos ourA oos Dill
ter nno Ole W0nofreif9en - 3ur
3ir hinaus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Der huff.
efisse pom 2uua 5bncin n.

Sti33e BON 2tua Sbncih, n.
m44. gyi!" Der iungen 5etOs
eraue i~eaf3teJ leiie.
Gr b0rte gar niht uuf Die bt.pegte
Qbi6ieosreoe. ort ieiu Gute! Sem
5teffsu, per morgea ms 6elo 3tg.
belt. Seine 8lite gingen inner
pieosr iibs. oi. 3afsl blni6sr; perlos
rem Iid gang in i1ren ouutlen Augen
unp Ihienen al Die Qeute. Die aetpms
men pareu, um Nbihieo bon Inn gu
nebmen. nidt gu iehen.
Goa ldhte iibsr ben alien Spiel
tamsraoeu. Der ihr 10 emit s%saeuuber
fab, mari bic blonosn 2oden 5uriit
uno lab in feline flebenoen Qugen.
,6Git 4ngit Dor morgen"? frdgte
lie ladeno: I6sr Der 5unge bif Sic
2dtne aufeinouoer uno ieuf3te uur
nieosr: rA9 Gpt.."
Die 2aftl purbe aafssbo6sn.
SPA, BaIter itano an ibrer
Seite .tomm ood nal nit in
Muttis 3inmer bier nsbenan! Sd
mohte bid germ mol mas frugsn!"
Gr Bot nit Wano uno Nugen, unp
Gpi redte fit Elm bisden, nuroe Elm
fueni9 rot. penu er ie ic bitteno anz
lab - uno tot Inn ben 0efallen
Die elsitrtIhe Stehlampe maxi
matte QIdter 1uf Die nieoerer Dol
ter unn ben beusn. ihneren Seppih.
@pis 3aar Ieuftete rotlid gu ibm
hiniiter.
: Der iunat Meni6 pubte ni6t.
ME er anfangen ioGts. oils iie i'm
froasn0 nnIuh.
.Qlio" - Wolter ieuf3te uno rid.
ie ein peni9 naber ~oIio, Gpi".
5Iisgenoe Rot' ld9te iiber isin bubs
ides. ofisneS @siidlt uuo Die Singer
riiIen unrubi9 IN Den Ian9sn Guas
fen oes Se6sls. Nber bonn trs
monnte er ilb UNI ingis Itottno uno
perlegsn:
.0u peibt bod i'd gsbe
morgen ms 1seIo - uno = cieneitt
tomne ih - iiberhaupt nitbt -
mebr pieber! - lIno lpsnn man -
iemono -- oieIeidt 3um Iesten
RaIe - 1iebt - oann mub man
ibm 9oh eigentIid ejnsu - Wunid1
eSfiaen - lutrn CT eintn Iebr gros
zen bat - ni6t n06rP
rQh Gpi!" gl.]lia fob sr
9ar} nab bel uno Itslt ihre beipsn
@dnoe in Zen ieia:n. 44h. it
m06te 10 germ = uno III t%1nuteii Is
0p6 - tun. - 46, ID, - modte
70 germ einen Gub pon Dir b0btn!"
gumm! - Gin Sifen lag aui Der
Groe!
Gpa ftano an Der 1iir uno ioI. ion
b6ie OIL. 2tui Der Stirn 60tte ia
cine tleine ienire6ts JnIte, uno bic
@ippsn tdgen felt nufsinanOer.
~Gein!' iu9te ie troBie. n5dnt mir
gar aidt ein. pie tomme i'd ntnn
oa5u - i6 nil nidt = ntin."
nnD Damn orebtc tie ii6 am uuo lief
iort. Der iun9c Menih nar aLi9es
itanoen uno ihludts heitig. Gr brshtt
bic Campo aus, itono an feni,er
uno nlT9te uno %ieui}te.
IS mar fat ounie!. Der Mouo
narf motien Sdein ourh 0as bdI6s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

otfene 5eniter, uno lreiBe Streifen
buittsn Iiber ot. 0sten unb Riiien.
Walter oriidte it6 gang in Die Gde,
preete bic 6arc 9egtn ben Wuno,
uno feline 4u9en iufteu angeitreugt
lrgeno etipds in Der Ountelbeit Do
unten.
Girsn 6eIograuen Ioa niemanb
lpeinen iehen!
.QA!" sra tam nieoer in ben
Satou. i6Isnterts nit ben 4rmen,
ihnitt 8rimafen unO drgerte iih
uber WoIter, iib TeIblt uno ole gcn3e
BeIt! Qanginm ging tie bur6 oos
aroBe. belle 3immer uno trat gu eis
ner @ruppe pol 0nmsn.
Die 5rdu Geheimrot, an 0eren
Seifel GOu Isbnte. uidte uno rpanote
lid an lire RG6barin. ga, ia,"
Idgte tie. bsmiibt, pom Der anoereu,
etpo5 idrerh0riaen Dame p~erituns
ben gu peroen. res III Ifon rsht ges
fdbrIi6 oa prauben, ME. 6rau G6srz
itdbs1r3t?" -
Sra BOZ ben qopf. .Gs lit Tton
rett gefdhrli6 oa orauben!" -
So, 10 bate tie ssiagt! - llno oonn
lieIen Dem 6lOnoen Mdofen auf eins
nal al Die 8sfabren, al bic Rot
uno eli oas ber33erreibenoe Glero oes
9rieges Elm. Gou bib Iih nrf bic
3udenoen 2ippen, qinq gum 5rritsr,
lebnte Die Gttru on bic taIten 56ei~
ben uno iob binaus in bic Idpei9ens
- Naht.
llno plobIi6 oa - oa- fob
lie bus Bib Dor ii6, oa8 iie beute
in e;nem S6oGfeniter geie6en battle.
Sin 9robss. rotumionntes Shldhts
feIo, Qeiden. tote pferos, aononen
uro gang rorHe Elm Sols
bat. Die 9ano ouf Der 9yuIt - ter
beno!
Ora tornte ploblia aor nift mefr
oth'en unb mubte INNER oardn
oenten, ME @oIter aein9t bate:
limb Oielsiht pielleiht TONNE
iA iiberbdupt ntdt - mthr mics
berl"
% 8ott, Q @ott!" era Bate
an Iisbiten gu lpsinsn on0efonlen.
Wenn sr nun fpel 0d orouben uno
lbr in ieiusr looestunoe
nod boie iudre neil Ie i'm ieinen
Wunit ntdt trfillt Bate! - Gpd
mar 10 un9liidIih, p0re an lieys
ten hinaus9eIouien uHb bate iif in
eintm g9juteI da5Qepcint. a6er lie
TAB nGr trampfbdit ouf bic ounile
StruBe. ouf Die Qinoenbdume, bic
ldpor3 uno bod I'M Fablen Wonbs
,!dt i%!dnotn mo Ia tam ibr
0os Rein. oos ie seiaat bate. 10
bdfiih por, tleinlih un0 boie!
sra itdmte iih. uno jbre 0eoau,en
liefcn INNER pieoer al Dem blcns
BEN 5unstn 5u ieinen f%lebenosn
29orteui -
Inn Damn ida ie i'm pieNer auf
oem Shla6tieIb l;sseu. bIuteno -
feybtno. -
0d t0nteu Der iltiuen Gui nit BEN
oIonoen 2odeu n. 1rGnen lris Wals
Ter IN bic &u9cn INN lie itiiySte aus
Der Gir uno lief pjt 1siaat in oas
tIein' Simmer.
ais It eintydt. tounte lie crit in
Ser Duntelbeit gar uidts ersens
nsn, absr oonn fab is ibu in Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Bablfn

iinb unIere &efnuneen.ouen GIMP.
fGneern. l~lnicre ousgeaeihnete
@rbeit unb Die ~nieorieen 9reiie
bieten einen iieberroidenoen Con.
trolt. Nir permeloen nur gutes
Noteriol, beihoitioen fdhige 4r.
better nno fiibren iorefaltige 4uf.
iidt. aae arbeit miro prompt
nno in 3ufrieoenitqllenoer 8eiie
bcrridltet.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
M ountain Niew

About ten miles northwest OF
Two Buttes and south of the res
ervoir.
Last Friday closed the first
term of school for Mountain View
with Robt. H. Ray as teacher.
The patrons served basket
dinner which reminded all OF us
of days in Kansas and Oklahom a
When the pupils begged fer
their teacher back again next
year and patrons expressed free
ly their appreciation, it was
enough to make the teacher for
get the cloudy days that every
teacher meets.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith leaves this
week for months visit in Okla
homa and the east.
Miss Lettie Foster leaves
Tuesday for a two or three
weeks stay in Lamar.
Mountain View Sunday school
was organized a little over two
months ago. First attendance
seven, attendance now tbirtyfive
\. H. Laverty and family
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
West Pretty Prairie

Mrs. w. !. Williams was on
the sick list the firsto of the week.
E. c. Stigers is working Tor
P. H. Boil this week.
Reta Rentfrow was thrown
from a horse MondaS and vas
unable to go TO school.
Orie Stigers broke abou' ter
acres of sod this week.
Thomas Shyer started to Elk
hart Monday.
Hughes are breaking sod
Mrs. Westfal visited the
school Wednesday. More par
ents should do likewise.
w. a. Greenhouse and family
visited with tic Mourc'e ueur
Stonin2 ton Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
NORTH JfLAIS

Nearly everybody has the
grippe,
D. M. Chenoweth and Bick-
ford's attended preaching ser
vices at Springfield Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. lisa CheDoweth has been
on the sick list for several days.
hut is better at this writing.
T. 4. Barr and J. w. Hazel be-
came Ford owners lust week.
Clifford Ice has been staying
with D. M. Chenoweth the last
two weeks.
Mrs. Dunham was called to
Kansas, where her mother is not
expected to live.
FIsIk Thompson al d K S.
FankLouscr Of Rod ey were
Herald callers "Wednesday.
w. NJ. Thompson OF Nills Bos-
ton was in town the first of tie
week
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Sandy Soil
April %
April %

Sandy Soil neighborhood is
very busy farming these days.
j. H, Neal delivered a load of
corn TO the Collins rarch Mon
day.
Frank Welci is taking his cat
tie from j. Fl. Meals where he
winter ed them. l
Mrs. Dora Tresse!l is expected
home soon from her visit at
Springfield, Missouri.
Lafe Lester, wife and little
daughter visited last Thursday
with Odis White and wife.
Edgar McClain and wife were
callers at the Odis White home
Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Neal visited hel
daughter Mrs. W. N. Dennel
Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Murray

Apfll u
j. and O. Edan and Mr.. Dan
iels have been on the sick list.
Mr.. Hoeffner and family visit
ed at T. A. Coopephaver's Sun
day. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry visited at
the Wilson home.
There will be preaching at the
Murry school house beginning
at HOO O'Clock each third Sun
day by Rev. Hallmark, and ev-
ery fourth Sunday by Rev.
Bond. All day service Easter
Sunday.
Florence Terry visited Susie
Edan Sunday.
Charles Leibich and G. M, EN-
berton got a load of wood from
the river this week
Rev. Dunlap has been visiting
Mr.. Adams for the last week
They were old friends in Kan
Sas.
Flowing and getting ready fol
planting seems to be the oroei
of the day.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Zone Rock

Harve Kidder and family ate
Sunday dinner with the Dillon's.
Roy and Luella Gulick and
Gladys and Corda Autry ate din
ner Sunday with Arch Davis and
family.
A big crowd was out to the So
cial Saturday night and a very
pie asant evening was spent by all
present.
--'he Kidders, Dlllons, Davis
Smiths, Rockhill's. Gulick's.
Kregar's, and Gladys and Corda
Autry and Babe Homer enjoyed
an Easter egg hunt and roast
Sunday afternoon at the Arch
Dlvis home.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Seed-more seed. That friend
to the Great County Builder

Seed-more seed! That friend
to the Great County Builder
and it's subscribers-H. A. Cas-
well, whole souled citizen of Reg
nier, brought in two more sacks
of seeds on the 22nd inst. to be
given exclusively to the sub
scribers of the Great County
News Giver. By the good grace
of Mr.. CaswelI we now have the
Premium quash seed-some still
left; Pencillaria-has a cat tail
head to it and is fine dry
land fodder plant; and Country
Gentleman sweet corn-proved
to be the best sweet corn Tor
dry-land planting. Mr.. Caswell
wants every subscriber to the
Springfield Herald to have these
seeds. 1t will take three cents
to send by mail, as the seeds
will have to be sealed. Call
when in town and you will save
the postage. The seeds are alb
solutely gratis to Herald sub
scribers.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
FleezeOut

MIR. and Mrs. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight. Mr.. Whiting were
entertained at the Scott home
Sunday. -I
Several have begun farming on
Freezeout.
Mr. Ofutt and family called
on Mr.. Baccus and family Satur-
day.
George Scott called at the A.
berti home Sunday.
Sunday school began at the
Maxey school house Sunday
with an attendance of forty-tive.
Everybody is cordially invited.
One of the Williamson boys
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
West Flats
April %

ApTlI q
Mr.. Hall and family arrived at
their new home Saturday.
The Singer boys from Kansas
are visiting with Earl and Cecil
Evans. They are seeking loca-
ton.
Rev. Mccoy held services in
Springfield Sunday.
Joycoy has a very promising
Sunday school started.
School in District s was out
yesterday. a picnic was held In
the grove.
Mr.. Tomlin took dinner at
Stout's Sunday.
Mr.. Mccoy leaves Wednesday
for Oklahoma. He will probably
bring bis family home with him.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Congressman
IL Keating's Letter

One of the most maligne6 mer
in public life to-day is Joseph
Daniels, secretary of the navy.
His enemies seldom venture t.
make specific charges. They
prefer to use ridicule and innuen-
do, the weopens OF the man raw
ing a weak cause. I Eggs Ea- e
! HIS chief offending has con-
sisted of his assaults nn the wal
of caste that shuts out the hope
of promotion from the sailors.
,s The Sailors Chance.
Daniels wants every young sal
ior Co feel that through study
and performance of duty he may
become the admiral Of a fleet. He
has established schools aboard
ship, thus giving every enlisted
man a chance to secure an aca-
demic education.
AS il result SIS per cent of the
men holorably discharged are
reenlisting, as against So per
cent before Daniels took charge.
Three years ago an average OF
] 800 navy men were in prison.
Today there are less than 700.
Desertions have deer eased by
II per cent, and every day shows
an improvement.
Stands by Schools.
Il st,.nd by my schools and il
necessary l am willing to fall by
Them" was the secretary's dec
laration in recent interview. i
will have no mercy on insolence
or insubordination, but do moi
believe that discipline is depend
ent on ignorance or the denial OF
an Americans right to rise as
high as his ability will carry him
In a subsequent letter 1 viii
tell something about the remark
able work Daniels has perform
ed in rehabilitating the navy.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Plum Greek tsss5iG? ss.s5.'?

Pullman and Tandy went to
Lamar the first of the week.
Mr.. Wright is breaking sod.
Mr.. Boles and K. |. Johnson
went to the cedars the first of
the week.
Nellie Grover visited at Mr..
Johnson's one evening this week.
Mrs. Boles and children visited
with Mrs. Pullman one day this
week.
John Eickcox has gun farm
ing on his place.
Mr.. Grover IS breaking sod
for Mr.. Bryan this week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28

We have received patition
from Wentworth, signed by six
teen claim holders, in favor of a
herd law, We shalt ask those par
ties to sign up the blanks in the
Herald and return them, as we
shall publish no other names.
The blanks will appear in the
Herald every week to give all a
chance to sign them. We shall
send these to the legislature
this winter, as we believe there
be nothing done till that time.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
The Program Of Living
By Otto H. Rowland
(The Uncle Walt Mason of Baca

(The Uncle Walt Mason of Baca County)
Seeding and harvest, sowing
and reaping, loving and hating,
laughing and weeping, working
or shirking. cheering and fear
ing. teasing and pleasing, Prais-
ing or Jeering, shoughting or
growing, stopping and starting,
coming and going, meeting and
parting, doubling, believing.
hoping and failing, losing IAN {,
winning, landing and sailing,
pining smiling
or signing, dreaming or doing,
spending or saving, taking nnd
giving, these cJnstitute the pro
gram of Living s-A A
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Tall Pines

Mr.. Wiley and wife went to
.Kenton this week. ..-
Mrs. C. G, Caldwell called at
Vanderpoo's Tuesday.
Mrs. CASTOR visited with Mrs.
Caldwell Thursday.
Everyone in this neighborhood
is busy building fence and get
,ing ready to farm.
Roy Allison has well on his
farm.
School will be out in two mere
weeks. r .r
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
and renew.

Just at this time, when efforts
are being made by all parties in
terested in the success of democ-
racy in the county, state, and
nation, it is to be deplored that
the chairman of the county CEN
,ral committee should officially
lend his influence to stirring up
and aggravating factional ami
mosities, instead of trying t."
harmonize them and to heal
them. The Herald has ciscula-
ton that has never been equalled
by any other paper off the rail-
road in tie east or in the west,
and has the reputation of being
one of the best exponents of de-
mocracy in the state of Colorado;
and yet the chairman deliber-
ately, through bad advice, chal-
lenges it's infiu ence and denoc-
racy, and the influence and de-
mocracy of all the democrats
who have subscribed for it, or
have shown their good will and
friendship towards its editor.
The Herald has said only nice
things OF the chairman; but aside
from everything else. outside of
few bad advisors, all democrats
of the county hope that chairman
McClintock, rather than to fan
the embers of discord, will from
this on lend his influence to-
wards the unity Of the party in
to the coun ty, to the end that it
may in this falls election take its
place in the front ranks of dem
ocratic counties in the state.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
EDLER 1s::s.s: i: :s.;;

Everybody busy planting corn
and making garden.
Floyd Coulter made trip to
Lamar last week l.t
Harry Bosley, Mr.. Huffman
and Chas. Collier, received a fine
lot of fruit trees last week.
Chas. Johnson was Spring
field caller Saturday.
Dr.. Elder is in poor health.
Harry Bosley and family visit
ed with Joe Stewart Sunday.
Chas. Collier had a sick horse
last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28

We have a letter from Prof.
Jent on the State school fund
that we shall publish soon. We
believe this is one case in which
the Great Divide is barking in a
good cause.-the loaning of the
state school funds to the people.
judging from their herd law bill,
however, it would be we'll for
someone else to draw up the bill
along that line.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28

Prof. Jent has been informed
by the Denver Chamber of Com
merce that 10, 600 acres Of beans
have been contracted for by the
eastern seed houses in Colorado.
Beans are dry-land crop, and
our people will make no mis-
take III planting from a few to
several acres of them.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
SlfDE sS,sl,4s sau4

Egg hunts all over tlIe -cOun ntry
Easter. ........ ..-..-.
Mrs. Archie Davis and son
George, with Luella Gulick,
spent Wednesday with Autrey's.
Ed. Gimble returned Thursday
from a visit with his folks at
Conway Springs, Kans. o.
Ernest Starner left for Kan
sas City Thursday. He soon
will return with his uncle. .f
Several young people OF Clyde,
Lone Rock, and Joycoy gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Davis for good time and
an egg hunt Sunday.
Archie Davis and sons William
and Emmette made trip to La
mar last week. .'f.Ht
Roy Gulick returned from his
hone in Kansas Friday.
Archie Davis had the misfor
tune of getting his hand badly
cut while building fence.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Short Grass

Royal Long and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Briscoe spent Sunday
with Lafe Lester's.
Will Denney and wife spent
Monday night with Odis White
and wife.
Mrs. G. G.. Harmon and child.
aen expect to leave Wednesday J
for Indiana to visit her mother
/ and other relatives.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Campo

MIR l!ouser and wirc took SUI :
per with a. B. Lowcll's Tues day
evening.
C. c. Williamson is at home
again, after lis serious liInes. ut
Lamar. .
Dan Nugent returned from
Oklahoma Friday where he had
gone to get his horses.
Mrs. Jesse Rose is enjoying a
wish with her parents Who airiv-
ed from Oklahoma Fri lay.
A crowd of Campo folks went
down to the river Sunday for a
picnic. 10000 --a.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Lakeview

Miss Laura Gregory of Viola,
Kans.. came in Wednesday to
make her home in Colorado.
Mrs e. G.. Finkle left Sunday
to spend the summer at Galva,
Kans. L .y- -.
Ollie Smith made trip to La
mar the first of the week.
Roy Bosley made cement
blocks near Clyde this week.
Lakc View Union Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. IN.
at the school house. Everyone
welcome.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28

The enemies of Bryan are just
now making the most of his
defeat in the Nebraska pri-
maries for delegate at large
to the St. Louis convention. But
we reckon that their reckoning
will have to be reckored over
again, as it wasn't Bryan that
was defeated, but the saloon
that won.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28

Mexico is one of the big puz-
zles OF governmental affairs.
The bandit Villa is still at
large, as also seems to be the
defacto government up TO last
accounts. 10 intervene or not
to intervene, that is the question
that is just now puzzling the
president and congress.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-28
Big Flat

Mr., Eskridgc returned from
the cedars Thursday.
Mrs. Williams has been on
the sick list; better now.
J. H. H. Jackman made II trip
to the county seat Monday.
Will Crawford listed in corn
Monday. ~
Chas. Jones made trip to AL
fre's the hfst of the week.
The Easter entertainment and
dinner were fine, sixty being
presant. Et