davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

Judge j. K. Doughty was Spring
field visitor yesterday on legal bust
ness.
Rolla Wells, an old Monticello, Ar
kansas, friend of Chaley Wooden, has
been here the past We * buying mules
and visiting with Charley.
Louie Wilson, until last Saturday
foreman of the News, has purchased
the Kiowa County Press and will be
editor in chief of that journal here
after.
Raymond McMillin, Wayne Down
ing, Clyde Copeland and Frank Ray,
who are attending the agricultural col
lege at Fort Collins, are here spend
ing the holiday vacation at home.
The Pan-Hellenic society Of Lamar
gave an afternoon tea Wednesday of
this week at the home of Mrs. Richard
Creaghe on West Olive street. There
was good attendance and all passed
most enjoyable afternoon.
Married-At La Junta last Friday
evening Mr.. Fletcher Chapman of La
Junta and Miss Harriet Prowers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Prov
ers of Lamar The happy young cou-
pie will make their home at La Junta
where the groom is working for the
Santa Fe railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Pearce and
Misses Mabel and Lottie Healy Of La
Junta are in Lamar spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kins-
man. The Misses Healy are sisters
Of Mrs. Kinsman and Mrs. Pearce is
sister of Mr.. Kinsman.
ID. b. Novels and his son, Auburn,
are once more possessors Of the big
Novels ranch near Markham station,
which has for the past four years
been owned by Baker & Biggs of Cam
on City. The parties retraded the
same properties each had held before
their first trade four years ago.
Before leaving for his Christmas va
cation R. ]. McGrath, receiver Of the
land office, announced to his friends
that he had been a married man since
August 9, but as he had received all
the congratulations necessary in June
he refraained from mentioning the
marriage at the time it occurred and
it was not known until last Saturday.
The happy bride was Miss Pauline
Lytle of Kiowa county. On their re-
turn they will make their home in
Lamar, Mr.. McGrath having rented
the new Maxwell residence on South
Main street. Late as they are in
finding out a host Of Lamar friends
unite in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
The Lamar Building and Loan
Association

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Lamar Building and
Loan Association will be held on Mon
day, the 29th day Of January, 1917,
at 7:30 O'Clock p. m, at the office Of
said Association, l07 west Olive street,
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
StockhOlders' Meeting

The annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the First National Bank Of Lamar,
Colorado, will be held in the banking
room on Tuesday, January 8, 1917, at
3 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
L. A. c. Orchestra

The L. A. C. Orchestra, which was
the highest priced attraction on the
lecture course this year missed train
connections at Denver and owing to
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

electing board Of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before it.
W. C. GOULD,
Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

John Duncan came up from Holly
on business Tuesday.
Miss Florence Sayler left on Tues
day for a short visit in Denver.
Miss Elizabeth Coates of Bristol Wis
tied with Lamar friends this week.
Mrs. ]. Z. Fleshman left last week
for Columbia, Missouri, to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Corson left Tues
day for Colorado Springs for visit
of several days.
f. M. Mears left yesterday for Guda
Springs to take several weeks treat
ment and rest up.
Messrs. A. p. Knuckey and J. l..
Wilson Of Holly were Lamar visitors
last Thursday evening.
C. Frost Liggett left last Friday
for Los Angeles to spend the holi-
days with his family.
Chas Owens spent the past week at
Wichita visiting over Christmas and
returned home today.
II. F.. Decker, new editor OF the
Bristol Record, was transacting busi-
ness in Lamar Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Denning left last Sat
urday for Denver to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
Miss Ruby Johnston arrived on Sun
day evening from Chicago md will
spend the winter at home.
Frank Strain is visiting home folks
having come down from Colorado
College to spend the holidays.
Miss nellie Goodale came down from
Denver last Saturday and spent
Christmas here with her parents.
Miss Mayme Lynch came down from
Canon City last week to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cooper went to
Denver last Saturday to. spend the
holidays with relatives. Mr.. Cooper
returned yesterday.
Russell Lee and Lindsey Tucker
came down from Boulder where they
are attending the state university TO
spend the vacation at home.
Frank C. Hemphill Of the CONNER
cial department Of the high school
is spending the holidays with home
folks at Pretty Prairie, Kansas.
Miss Bess Chappell of the New
Mexico normal college, formerly of
the Lamar high school, spent part of
the holidays in Lamar.
Miss Lila o'Neill, who is attending
the woman's College at Denver. came
down Friday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper and
DR.. W. o. Shelter left this morning
for Denver. Mrs. Cooper will take
treatment for some time at st. JOS
eph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Booton left Sun
day for Fort Dodge where they spent
Christmas day with relatives after
which they went to Wichita to re-
main over New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Meyer returned
on Monday from an eastern trip of
several weeks, Mr.. Meyer being called
to Pennsylvania to take temporary
charge Of a Helvetia plant there.
8. W. Goodale, general inspector Of
surveyor general offices and land Of
fees, was here the past week visiting
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. c.
C. Goodale, and shaking hands with
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

for the purpose Of electing a board Of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may legally come before the meet
ing.
/. II. MYERS,
Secretary.
C. C. HUDDLESTON,
President
First pub. Dec. 20, 1916.
Last pub. Jana. "a. 1917.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

II you want to borrow money see
the Pike-Syp Realty Co.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
ROSEY POSEY GIRLS
 THE SEASONS HIT

The "Rosey Posey Girls" burlesqIe troupe which opened weeks at- traction at the Grand theater yestcr- day, is company which contains everything that goes to make the production one of the brightest, breeziest and most tuneful aggrega- tion of performers that has appeared at the playhouse this season. The big crowd of first nighters" that witnessed the performance last even ing, were kept in good humor from the first ascension of the curtain until the pretty final that completes the entertainment.
 An even balanced troupe of enter tainers is presented. The costumes and scenic effects are classed as the most gorgeous of any seen In the Capitol City this season. '"The Re- demption Club,' is the name of the two-act burletta, a vehicle of mirtn and laughter. It tells the story of two business men who join a novel sort of club. The strange episodes in which they find themselves during the course of the production are in deed Imaginable.
 Heading the troupe of comedians is Harry Bentley playing the part of "Souse" a paranoiac, and in this role he leaves nothing undone to add to the success of the performance. Assisting MT. Bentley are Clare Evans and Billy Le Van. who as tramps are both finished performers. The female mem bers of the cast include pretty Mamie Mitchell the plump Billie Davies and the famed Sherlock sis tcrs.
 Dancers Of the highest degree have appeared at the Grand during the present season. but to Earl and Magic Gates goes the palm for their work. Initiating the Castles this pair give a demonstration of their torpischorean ability that abounds with enthusiasm.
 The second part of the burletta IS featured by limitations of Lew Kelly. sam Bernard, Nat Wills and the Courtney sisters, and the imitators do their work so we'll that at times it appears to the audience as if the real performers are working instead of their imitators.
 Local patrons of the theater will readily recognize Irving Sands a for mer local boy who used to bide his time serving the 'frothy fluid" at a local cabaret show, and who is now a member of the troupe. Sands appears as an imitator (we don't know of who) with very little to do, he does it we'll
 The singing is featured by a num- Der of new Broadway hits, which i,l capable hands are well rendered.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
THE IRON CLAW
 AT FOX'S TOMORROW

"The Iron Claw which comes to Fox's theater Wednesday and Thurs day is being heralded by the moving picture lovers as the greatest serial story that has been produced through the silent drama. Heading this thrill ling story is Miss Pearl White remem- bered by patrons of the local theater as the flashing heroine in, "The Ex-
 ploits of Elaine," which met with un-
 usual success during it's several months run. Supporting Miss White
 are Creighton Hale who was with
 Arnold Daly in the Exploits and
 Sheldon Lewis the featuring star in
 "The Clutching Hand.'
 Willard Mack and Miss Enid Mar key prime favorites with local thea tergoers will be seen in a Thomas H. Ince production "The Conqueror." The plot deals with finance, love ard
 hate and the story keeps the audience deeply interested throughout the pro- duction. MT. Mack is ably supported by Miss Markey and Louise Brownell. Mack Sennett presents his latest 1 Triangle comedy, "A Moving Picture Star" presenting Mark Swain and Polly Moran. The story is built around a movie star who goes to l the pictures to see himself, and placed beside one of his fair admir- l CTS who showers him with attention,
 and everything goes along smoothly l until the movie stars wife catches | him, and then there is fun galore. ! Crowded audiences are greetin g 1 Marie Doro in the Fine Arts pro- 1 duction, "'rhe Wood Nymph," the l Keystone comedy, ''The Perils of the
 Park" and Edwin Arden in, "The Beloved Vagabond.' which will be shown twice tonight
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
News f0r 7henfer G0ers and Women Readers

intense emotion as "The Yellow Tick et' can hold an American audience al- ways searching for a trace of comedy. There is not funny situation in the entire play and yet for three acts 1t held last nights audience Spell-bOund, a recommendation of it's great merit. Seldom has there been presented on the American stage a play that runs along so smoothly. There is not one word too many, not @ situation not needed to carry out the action Of the play. Only once is the main thread or the story gotten away from and then when Marya illustrates a folk-game for the chief of police. Even this Is part and parcel of the play. No other publicity than The Yellow Ticket would be required to make the Rus sian government bow to public opln- ion. It is a powerful story, told in powerful language. It is drama that must rank with the best ever written It is a play with a message, play worth while.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE" (Copyright s15 by the Mcclure pubIicatons)

, here, from what you told me, that Mary Page is no better than she should be, but crickey, she swung a right onto my jaw that jared my brains in there, just because I tried to give her a kiss
 Did MT. Pollock reply?" NO. First he looked as if he was going to hand the chump one him. self, then he laughed as if he was sat isfed with something and I ran up stairs to Mary. She was crying, and packing her grip, and when I asked her what the row was about, she said, that she was going to leave right then and there. She said that for the last two or three days she mo- ticed decided difference in the at titude of the men towards her, and that at. noon one of them had in = suited her and she had slammed his face. The worst of it was. she said. the man said that he had been told that she wasn't so particular with others, and was notorious where she came from. Then I told her what the landlady had said to me. but said that l was pretty we'll wised up as to who was spreading the islander. and l thought 1t was time we blew the old burg anyhow"
 Did the hotel proprietor make any objections to your going?"
 Gro be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
ENGLISH ORGANIST
 TO GIVE RECITAL

Friday evening, March IT, the New Britain public, or that portion which is of a musical trend, will receive a treat in attending the South church where Edwin H. Lemare of London, England, is to give recital on the organ.
 MT. Lemare is considered the great est master of the organ in the world and the city will be fortunate in be- ing able to secure his services. He is at present making d number of re- citals throughout the United States and Canada and the press has been unanimous in his praise wherever he has appeared. He appeared at San Francisco during the fair giving daily recitalS in Festival hall. The instru- ment at the South church compares favorably with any organ of it's kind and under the master hand will ap- pear to great advantage.
 The following program has been arranged.
 Tocatta in F. major (with pedal
 .solo) .............. Bach "sylvine" (from La Farandolo
 Suite) ................. Dubois Andante from 9th string quartet
 ..... Mozart Sonata, No. ........ MendelSSohn
 1. Choralc. 2, Variations. g. Fuga. 1, Andante Sostenuto. IntermisSion. Woodland Murmurs (Siegfried) .. .... ........... Wagner By Request (a) Morning Day ..... Lemare (b) Scherzo (from Sonata in F. major) .............. Lamare ! Improvisation
 MT. Lemare will be glad to inn 1 provise upon any original theme sub mitted by the audience. Themes should not exceed three bars-should be written plainly and handed to one l of the ushers during the intermission. ' Overture "CarnivaP' ...... Dvorak k
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
NOVEL FANTASY AS
 FEATURE AT KEENFY'S

The Warning," a Triumph feature, !n which Henry Kohler plays the leading role, and tChmmie Fadden Out West" Victor Moore's latest photoplay, will serve as the double headliner at Keeney's tonight These two pictures make ideal features and in themselves are we'll worth the rrice of admission. Victor Moore is fast becoming one of the most popu- lar comedians playing before the camera. As "Chimmie Fadden'' he is excruciatingly funny and the audi ence is almost convulsed with laugh ter during his every scene. The story is told in five reels and there are laughs by the bushel in each.
 The Warning makes great vehicle for Henry Kohler It affords big opportunities for dramatic effort and contrasting with the other feature it provides thrills and pathos. Wednesday and Thursday the pie ture program will be headed by The Price for Folly a Vitagraph blue ribboner presented by an all-star cast led by Edith Story and Antonio Moreno, Dustin Farnum will be seen Friday and Saturday in The Gen. tleman From Indiana
 lover and Under" a novel fantasy in which a real flying machine plays an important part, is presented by Frank Gardiner and company, as the vaudeville headliner. It is a remark able speciality and is well worth see ing. Crouch and Richards have a spectacular musical playlet, and Tier ney and company give a dancing number that is we'll received daily.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
DANGEROUS VARIC0SE
 VEINS GAN BE REDUCED

If you any relative friend is wor- ried because of varicose ve1ns or punches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give Is to get q prescription that many physicians now prescribing.
 Ask your druggist for original two ounce bottle of Emerald oil Gull strength) and apply night ard morning to the swollen. enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment shouId be continued until the veins of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that 1t dissolves goitre and wens and causes them to disappear. It can always be secured at Clark X Brainerd, Rtker- -IIegeman Drug Stores.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
What For?

If I buy that house, said the man who was house hunting, "Tll take half the piazza off,
 What for?" demanded his compan- ion.
 Tt takes too much light away from the dining-rOom."
 But, man alive, you'd spoil the looks of the house."
 I'm not so sure of that; but sup pose I did, am 1 going to live on the outside of the house or the inside?" DO you want a lopsided looking house?"
 \ Dark Dining-room Or a Lopsided
 House.
 Not especially, but l want q dark dining-room still less Why, it takes the heart right out of me to come down in the morning and eat break fast in a cheerless dining-room And if I buy this house, I buy it to live in, in the most comfortable and pleasant fashion I know, not to look at."
 The other man looked unconvinced of the wisdom of such a step, and well he might be, for that isn't in line with his philosophy of life at all.
 His philosophy is that possessions are to keep nice, and look at, not to use.
 Is An Automobile to Ride In Or Look
 At?
 Two months ago he bought an au- tomob1e. The man who Ass next door to him told me that h( own
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

Read these episodes, each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14

er) hadn't been out in it half a dozen times. He goes out in the garage and polishes this and fusses with that he said, and sits in it and looks it over and takes all his visitors out to see it and listen to stories of its perfections, but as for riding in it-why, you would scarcely think he knew that was what it was for"
 We've all seen people like that. Last summer l lived near a river upon which several beautiful boats were anchored. One l especially ad- mired. How the owner must enjoy that" I said one day to a river habi- tue.
 Enjoy it!" he snorted. "WelI, if you call coming down and polishing spccks off the brass and sitting on the deck for an hour and perhaps even trying out the engines, enjoying 1t, he does. But if you mean taking it out, he hasn't done that this summer" No Accounting For Tastes Of course people like this must get pleasure out of looking at and work ing over their possessions instead of using them, or else they wouldn't do 1t that way.
 must say that to me this g1oating over possessions seems an inferior, less civilized and intelligent way of enjoy ing them, but perhaps I'm prejudiced.
 One thing I'm sure of-that it's woe to the person of one temperament who gets himself or herself linked up with a person of the other. One of them is sure to be dissatisfied and unhappy, perhaps both.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
New VS. old.

Age makes butter strong and fishy. We handle only fresh made butter. Russell BrOs.-adVt.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-25
nlSBftderQetm

Sm Mahsr unI5sliHer Geen mira
0ur6 0ermiI6en poR Geim uno Sein.
81 in foIgenoer Weile borgeitelt: Gu
Ter Qeim miro NIT WaKer iibergoKen,
man lGbt oenIslben siniee 3eit 8ieben,
bod nidt 70 lanee, oaB sr galertartia
fpiro. Damn eiebt man Qein0l iiber
Oenielben uH0 erbibt oas, bis Der Qeim
gel0ft lit. Dieter 2eim trodnet Iangs
fam, miro nod Dem Erodnen aber
febr bart uno lit unempfinolib gessN
GeuGtigteit.
SOmatenga de II.
Gebr If0ne 9omaten bon qIeiher
GroBe tuerben nit tohenoem WaKer
iiberbriibt uuO 70 porIi6tig obge8oaeu,
bnB bic 6ri6te ibre 6orm bebolten.
90 leet man iie in Ginmo6eldfer elm,
preBt fe leidt nieOer uno 3pinqt 10
biele binein als m0glid. Die @ldfer
per0en Damn eeidloKen. in WaTer aes
felt, Oas man 3ebn Minuten lang
toden ldbt. Dinn perfuGe oann, Oh
Die @ldfsr aud lpirilih Iuftoiht finb,
ebc mdn tie pcgtut, lin lie an tiiblem
Orte gu perpaNren.
Weintruubengelee.
Die 9roubcn peroen obeepfIiidt,
ubgeipaI1en uno auf Sieben obtropfen
Io1en. Damn sibt man tie in einen
olafierten ODER emaiaierten Sopf, in
peldem ni9ts 6ettiges porber eetodt
pDroen lit, uno IGBt ie lauglam beiB
perOen, big Ger Suit berausgefloTen
lit; mon tam iie, Inn Dies al beidleu.
ni9en. nit einem reinen RartoffeIs
ltampfer queti6en. Damn lGBt man
Den Soft bur9 GbeeIe Glotb laufen
unO rednet ouf jeoe SaTe Soft cine
Safe 3uder. Den Soft eibt man in
Dem 5ppf tpieOer aufs Jeuer unO ldBt
apan3ig Minuten fo9en, ben 3uder
erbitt man mittlerpeile i'm 8udpfen,
figt ibn bdnn gum 5oft unb lGBt 3uz
Iammen np1mals auftoden. DonH
in lauber gereinigte, trodene @IGIel
fiilen, ertalten laIfen uno nit fliiIIis
gem Yarafin pOer nit Dedeln per=
ffIieReu.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-25
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Washington Journal., 1916-02-25
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Washington Journal., 1916-02-25

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Washington Journal., 1916-02-25
Notwithstanding in K|eiderlF abrikaten
ia naicrcr eiuncn-A btcilnus.

III nunrcr Sinncns Abtennug.
Gunnerstae, Sreiae NIB samstas, 2, 3. nnO 4. Ddrs iub uprsc.
ie9cn ais Answabtasc fir nnerc 9Gnfer, oamit Suc bc ansscpG6hrn
Wcacutauoc uad ocm 6. Mar5 III Seit baben.
Washington Journal., 1916-02-25
Ba3ar-Reridtt
O5crdrgaaa goa seiit ~

Gas Nntiauitdtcn @eld1it muroe
bon Nerrn NieOel unO @onorad IN
ousac5cihneterySeiie uerpoltct. Mon
5eigte ourd ein ine5iea Oofiir 6errge.
ridtetcs 6ernrobr Den 9eiuhern Gin
hcrrIidcs 9ilO: @oibinoton bel
ytaht". Sn 0ieiem @eidGfte befan.
0cn lid audi Die fleinlten Dogs Der
&Selt. DC uHltinen bon Chino" lpur.
0en oeu Sciuhern ge5eigt.
Sinaus aus DEM Strll0eI un0 $50
gen Der go5arbeluber fiiDrtc ein
lhnloIer Seitengong in cine onoere
@eIt. Shpcre 9ortieren odunpfen
bier Ole @orte 5u beimIidem Sill
tern, bunt gcmebte Seppide be0eden
Den 9n0en. IS mar Oas Wuloarilhe
Soffecbaiis inter 2citting Der @attin
pes gilgariihcn@eion Mtuoome
stephan 4dnoretoif, uuteritilbt bon
@crrn s. Soneff DEM @eionotinafts
NttoNc. ltlter 3u~biilfenabmle BON
SnitrlmentetL &iidien ln0 &offce.
milblen mur0e bier iiber blGlilid flad
ernoer 6launme Der f0ltlide braun
ihmnr5e Grunf bereitet, Den reisenOe
8iilgorinnm nIsOam Dem uuf qeltids
tcr 6llbcltntt 5itr 2ubung Norrenoen
Oarrcidteu. @iir5ig 5og oos Aroma
aus Den ilad)eH. beinobc ourhliAti
gen Sdoalcn ourd oen &ounL leiie
fniiterte 0os blnile 5%lGmmden unter|
oem flcinen fupfernen &elIeI.
Am 6reitog gtadntittog NOR Sim
Oerta9, 6u peIdem Die Maiien aus
Den ltdotiiden @aiienb1uiern uno
5ablreide Sdultinoer cridienen luo-
rem. @err Nep. Eoul ". Wten5el mar
DER Goriiter Oieicr 6eitIi1feit.
0ie 0breng1ite oes 9lbenos moren
Shirt bon Sobfelot uno OeIlen @ottiu
bon Scr Oelltiden goti6aft.
@iele nHlerer DciltiOen bobeh lid
nidlt nur aftip am @ooar beteiliot
un0 Den %erf1nferimuen glrtifcl obQe
foiit, ionoern ibre 6reigebigtcit ging
logar 10 melt, eoB lie beion0ere &c.
TRACE fir Sen 9o6ar 5eidneten.
gln uielc Detttihc @crret utlr0en
'driftIiN 8ittgeiu6e 9erittet, INN pc.
funi1r Die oerttide Sate 3ll inter
itiiben. @s lit aber bis oobin ouf oos
alsgeionote Sdreiben nod nidt BON
allen Seiten g%eniltiportet por0en.
0ndlldlligfeit pOer Saumieliqfeii
nloG uriode fir Oieies Sdlpeigen
fem. GS lit ieood mod INNER Set,
fir oieien guten 3fped iein Sherflein
bei5utragen. Wton fonn ole @elOien-
0llngen al ben Goriiser Oes &omites.
@errn Murtin g9icgano. Die SefrctG-
rim: Or. Margaret Gd, AZ Moom
Ctr. q. 81; Ben Sdabmeiiter: Bm.
Nelllanb, s. uno SER. $50. rid]-
ten. 9ier loiien mir bic Siitc Der
bis jebt an Ben &oriiber einQeaange.
non Netrdjfc fnI6cu