davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-17

Arthur Cline made short visit to
eastern Kansas the first of the week.
Chief" Garrett ha, just completed
u new addition to his home on the East
Side.
The Social Hour club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
J. W. Culwell.
Mrs. J. B. Norton's mother, who has
been visiting her for some time, left
last week for her home.
Attorney A. 5. Dickson returned
Saturday from Oklahoma City, where
he had been on professional business.
Miss Mabel Green and Alfred Hugu-
ley were weekend guests of Miss Anna
Hughes, at the Central office, last
week
Dr.. Higginbotham. specialist eye
ear, nose and throat, at the Liberal
Hospital, Liberal, Kansas each Sat-
urday. S-26 II.
". F. Shaw is the owner of Buick
car, having purchased the same from
John Sims, OF the kiOwa, the past
week
Will Phelps is driving a new Stude-
baker, having purchased one the fret
of the week through Crabtree K Hum
phrey.
George Symons, one of the pioneer
COW punchers of Fulton creek but who
is now engaged in mixed farming, was
a Beaver visitor Tuesday.
The Seal families, of Elmwood ,
passed through Beaver the latter part
of last week in their cars enroute to
Kansas on visit to relatives.
Grover Monroe and family departed
the past week for Ration, New Mexico,
where they will spend a week or two
enjoying the fine mountain scenery
and cool breezes
w. I. Quinn and family and E. L.
Fickel aud wife and little daughter
pulled out this week in their ears TO
enjoy few weeks outing in the noun
tains of Colorado,
Mesdames Mcbride and Day and the
Crossley Brothers are enjoying visit
from their mother, who arrived Satur-
day from the eastern half of the state
for al extended visit
Harry Peckham and wife and little
son expect to leave Monday for Santa
'e and other points in New Mexico,
While away they will probably spend
time fishing at Black lakes
Dick Quinn, OF Guymon, was a guest
Of W r. Quinn and family the latter
part of last week, coming down to at
tend the special meeting Of the A, F.
x A. NJ. lodge gt this. place Friday
night
Swimming parties are getting to be
quite the order Of the evening these
hot days. I. the rage continues at the
rate it has been going the past two
weeks Beaver will soon rival the beach
resorts cf the Pacific.
Jim Shearer, dealer in poultry, eggs
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
Bad Cold Quickly Broken I'm.

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda. N
7. writes: Il first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time l had hard
coio and coughed most of the time.
!. proved to be Just what I needed.
IL proke up the cold in few days,
ana the cough entirely disappeared.
i nave told many Of my friends of
me good | received through using
this medicine, and all who have
used IT speak of It in the hiRhes
terms Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
Bowen n

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
had as guests at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Blankenship and fam
lily.
Mrs. G. P. Goff visited Friday
with Mrs. Harry Assay.
Messrs. Chase and Bond shipped
four carloads of hogs to Pueblo
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farrow enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Misses Flea
nor Tanning and Esther Martin. Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Hilliard and Mr.. ].
w. flaming.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Golf had as
guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kimble.
Mrs, Earl Jennings and children
visited last week with Mrs. Robert
Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Frank CasSil enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Evert Bond and Miss Bessie
Bond.
Mr.. c. A. White made business
trip to Capulin Tuesday.
Mrs. Cyrus Crooks and mother
Mrs. Liston, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. j. l.. Hilliard.
Mrs. II. l.. Goff had as guests at
dinner Wednesday Mrs. Harry Asay.
Mrs. S. f. Goff and Mrs. C. p. Gon.
The Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs, S. E. Gon Thursday
afternoon, Feb. IT.
Mrs, F. E. Goff and mother. Mrs
M Il. White, visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. A. Kimble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
Soldiers Home

Mrs. Hannegan and her mother
from Nebraska visited the Home on
Friday of last week and the latter
expressed both surprise and pleas
ure at the comfort and beauty of the
appointments, and the manifest care
for the welfare of the members.
Mrs. Robbins, president of the
local Circle l.. of G. A. R., was a
visitor upon the Home grounds on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Lauer spent the day with
Mrs Hogle on Friday the 21st.
Mesdames Hogate, Gibson and
Neal of Monte Vista were callers at
the commandant's cottage on Satur-
day.
The music for the picture show on
Thursday night was furnished by the
either played by Mr.. Remler.
Mesdames Klein, Allen and Seek
'~' ''S''N' 'Hc Ncils homestead ana
spent the evening recently.
Mr.. Joshua Grozier came down
from Denver on Sunday to see his
father who is i'll in the hospital.
Little hope is entertained of his re-
covery.
The Woman's ward is still dem
onstrating the wisdom of it's estab-
lishment. The last patient to be
received is Mrs. Long who is fast
progressing toward recovery and will
be able to receive her discharge
within a few days.
On Sunday at p. M. Mr.. James
Judd who his been i'll for many
months, went quietly to his eternal
rest. His wife was with him and has
been in faithful attendance during
all his illness. Funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday morning by
Rev DR.. Moore and by G. A. r. Post
Before the hour set for the regular
service few resident members of
the Woman's Relief Corps, the aux
Hilary OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Mics Nellie Page. of Hooper, came
in Wednesday to assist In the Clark
hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

public of which Mrs. Judd is a mem
ber. assembled in the chapel and
Mrs. Eloise S. Lehow, Past Depart
ment President of the order, placed
the flag, with appropriate ceremon-
les, upon the breast of the departed
hero. Mr.. Judd's son arrived in
time to be present at the services
and remained with his mother until
Wednesday night, when he was
obliged to return on account of ILL
ness in his own family. Mrs. Judd
will remain at the Home.
At the reception given by Mrs
Spangler on her wedding annivers-
ary, Mrs. Hogle attended in her own
wedding gown sang "A Perfect Day"
and Beloved it is Morn"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
MINER KNOWS
WHERE A GOLD
FIELD is NOW
Interested People Eagerly Seek Par.
ker to Get Details.

T. M. Parker. 1909 fremont, Den
yer, made the following interesting
statement Ito whom it may con-
Germ" as he expressed it.
Mr.. Parker has just come to Den
yer from Koehler New Mexico,
where he has been in the mining
business for twenty years, and this
is the way he tells the story:
II wish to say few words in
praise of this Tanlac medicine,
which has proved in my case the best
and only medicine l have found for
a bad case of stomach trouble and
asthma. l have been constantly ex-
posed to the powder smoke and bad
air in the mines, and continually
breathing this poison. The gases
caused me to have bad case of
miners asthma. / could not breathe,
and lost time at my work on this
account, and food did not appeal to
me-
when l saw Tanlac advertised,
and tried it, felt | had discovered
a gold field. The result after taking
one bottle was amazing. My appe-
tite improved wonderfully, and 1 can
breathe without the least difficulty.
If it were not for Tanlac, I would be
in bed now"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold in Monte Vista exclusively by
the Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

The Baptist Missionary society
met Friday with Mrs. Jerry Winchel
for an all-day meeting. A pleasant
day is reported.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

j. V. Johnson, one OF Center's en-
terprising merchants, returned home
Friday with his bride, formerly Mrs.
Annis Hurt. No sooner was their
arrival announced than fun-loving
as well as mischief-loving band got
busy, resulting in two charivari par
ties being held at the hotel that
evening. Notwithstanding the storm
Mr.. Johnson extended the treat in a
very generous and courteous man
ner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
Center

]. l.. Hurt came in Saturday morn
ing from Denver.
Geo. Benjamine is attending court
in Saguache this week.
Frank Bennington received sew
eral cars Of hogs from Saguache
Thursday OF last week.
Mics Nellie Page. of Hooper, came
in Wednesday to assist In the Clark
hotel.
The Baptist Missionary society
met Friday with Mrs. Jerry Winchell
for an all-day meeting. A pleasant
day is reported.
A candy making and general mer-
ry-making time was had Saturday
night by some of our young people
at the Damey home.
Mrs. j. V. Johnson and Mrs. Otto
Brubacher were guests at the Buck
ley home Friday.
Frank Woods shipped fat hogs to
Denver market last week.
John Halferty. principal of the
Hooper school, was a Center visitor
Saturday.
c. NJ. Corlett was officiating in
Judge Feasts court Saturday.
Lou Gotten and Olaf Westland, of
Hooper. were seen on our street Sat
urday.
transacting business in Center Sat
urday.
DR.. Hurst is again at his post OF
duty, after weeks sojourn in Den
yer, where he was called by the i'll
ness of his sister.
Miss Sadie Oliver was hostess at
a dinner party Sunday. The invited
guests were: Gladys Mossbarger,
Mildred, Leota and Florence Hell
mick, Oliver Buckley and Jessie Nc
Quay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondent

Mrs. Hess, who has been confined
for about one month at St. Joseph's
hospital Mrs. Hess stood the trip
nicely considering her weakened
condition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

G. w. Bell and wife and Mrs SON.
dells, nurse, returned from Denver
Saturday with Mrs. Bells mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

The six-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Lepird died Sunday
Of pneumonia, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. These good peope have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in their bereavement, this being
the second time within the last few
years the death angel has visited
their home.
The basket ball game between
Center and Saguache Friday evening
resulted in Center's victory, by a
score Of SO to IL. Center says they
are afraid to play Monte since they
have gotten to be such a classical
team.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

]. l.. Hurt came in Saturday morn
ing from Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Frank Bennington received sew.
eral cars Of hogs from Saguache
Thursday of last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

DR.. Hurst is again at his post OF
duty, after a weeks sojourn in Den
yer, where he was called by the i'll
ness of his sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Geo. Benjamine is attending cour
in Saguache this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

band of the Coldstream Guards, to
dance the highland fling on the terrace.
And when our khaki-colored ambu-
lances go through the streets of Paris
(they are everywhere, by day and
night) Parisians lift their hats.
Such is the American institution
which requests a Washington ward.
A photograph of the Scottish pipers
dancing the fling and sword dance on
the terrace OF Z - American Ambulance
Hospital Is shown on the fourth page Of
the planagravu section of today's
Star The music ror the dancing was
furnished by the Regiment Band or
the Canadian High.anders. The terrace
shown in the photo aph is roof gar
den above a decorat We one-story con.
Meeting gallery in the front facade OF
the palatial building.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Appeal for Washington Ward in Paris

Benet, "of bringing this wonderful band
to play on the lawn for the wounded
and the employees. because. as Capt.
Walpot said. they did not feel that they
could leave Paris without doing some
thing to show their appreciation for
the tremendous good which America
has been doing for France and Belgium.
And" she concluded. they selected
the American Ambulance Hospital to
show their appreciation
1t Is no new thing.
When the giant troopers of the Co.'S
sack cavalry had thrilled the Paris
boulevard by their intoned hymns like
the voice of many waters in the grand
parade of July IA, they came and sang
the next day at the American ambu-
lance Hospital.
When the famous Scottish pipers went
through Paris, they came out. with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
INDUSTRIAL. READJUSTMENTS

these articles range from -four bags to
Irvine Other textiles are being manufac-
tured frcm a mixture of paper yarn as
warp and cotton or wool as filling. They
range from coarse white goods to fairly
fine cloth. These paper fabrics after
being woven are treated chemically 10
make them impervious to water and II is
alleged that they are very durable and
pliable. The same letter contains the
statement that another substitute for cot
ton has been found in the common nettie.
This weed has been converted into fabrics
of a high quality. approaching the nature
Of linen. and, according to the report, it
is superior to the best cotton because the
nettle fiber is longer and tougher, though
a little thicker than high-grade cotton.
Another phase of the industrial read
justments which seem to be in progress
is found in the recurring reports that al
cohol. which may be obtained from wood
as well as from many other vegetable
erowths may become substitute for
gasoline in the working of internal-com-
bustion engines. At the conference on in
dustrial alcohol. acetone and acetic acid
at p recent convention Of chemists it was
generally predicted that denatured alco-
hol would take the place Of gasoline as a
motive power at no distant time in the
future. 1t was said that the day of cheap
alcohol was at hand and that manu-
facturer who threw anything away with
out having it first examined chemically
is following antiquated business ways.
Sawdust. for example. has been found TO
Moreover. it is grain alcohol and not
wood" alcohol Among other waste sub
stances from which this alcohol can be
made is sulphide liquor and black
strap" the heavy molasses which is a
by-product of sugar refineries.
One distinguished chemist has said that
there is no longer any question of COM
mercial success in the manufacture of al
cohol for automobiles. He has said that
experiments have shown that alcohol can
be manufactured for sale as low as %
cents a gallon. and at that price il would
be undoubtedly preferable to gasoline.
While 1t would develop as much horse
power as gasoline, It would be cleaner.
The waste products from which alcohol
can be obtained are without limit.
1t can be made from almost any waste
product containing starch. 1t can be made
from straw. cane, wood waste and any
number Of articles the commercial value
Of which has as yet been overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

arm cases: and here was invented the
apparatus by which a boy with a
smashed arm goes out walking with 1t
on a kind Of high platter four days
after he has been received. instead OF
lying weary weeks in bed. with all the
advantages of exercise. appetite. nutri-
ton red g1obules, etc. Now that the
arrel-Dakin discovery stops suppura-
ton seeming miracles are done along
these lines. Hospital and ambulances
are a continual advertisement of Amer
lean surgery. medicine. nursing me
chanicS and generosity.
In their field sections the ambu-
lances are constantly cited for gallant
ry. The latest citations. published IN
Paris on October 8, 1916. are OF WASH
ingtonian. Carroll Riggs. graduate OF
Yale. and Owen keenan, of keenans-
VILE, y. c.. graduate of the University
of North Carolina.
"Orders of the division:
H. C. Carroll Riggs, conductor OF
the American sanitary section. No. 2;
American citizen. engaged as volunteer.
proved. the night OF September IL, 1915:
an endurance, courage and sang 1roid
worthy Of praise. in effecting the
wounded under an intense and untnter-
rupted bombardment."
In Paris they do a great transporta-
ton work, entirely beyond the service
Of their own hospital. An idea of it
may be gathered from one statistic.
During a given period. when the am
balances entered and evacuated 1000
wounded for their own hospital at Neu-
lily, they carried $4,000 ether wounded
from railway trains to other hospitals
of Paris and from hospitals to conva-
descent homes in the suburbs. They
maintain a railroad train of their own
for wounded. and have put 100 Ameri-
can-invented sanitary cars on as many
French trains of wounded. for urgent
operations and renewal Of dressings
while in movement.
Mr. Barrett took account of all these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
The Simgl@-Purpos@d Man.


ITOARDING minds exceptionally infrequent. Most
of can't remember dozen articles of previous
weeks newspaper It's hardly likely you could pass fifth
grade examination much less qualify for admttance high
school.
We read much and such multudes of persons and
things in twentour hours that memory vague tumble
of events by bedtime
Inclination and self interest nsnctively few ideas
from the which the and review and the rest
Immediately becomes vague blur.
Attention naturally those matters which
nearest relate to occupation and hobbies.
The higher mounts the scale of influence the
pronounced this characteristic becomes.
Men of affairs especially apt to be strangers in
strange land when approached upon subjects unrelated
their interests
The quality of intensity which renders them efficient
keeps their focused the field in which they operate
It's hard for exraneous circumstances find space head
where responsibilities control right OF way.
Human encyclopedias seldom know how to put their
red information to practical usememory prodiges fail to
Capitalize their peculiar genius.
Success lie in the ability to know and do
thing exceedingly well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

dear. My son was killed in the Phil
ippines, and left widow, two daugh-
tiers and one son. The son is on the
Mexican frontier. The daughter in
Paris. whose husband is a Frenchman
having interests in Belgium. had a very
trying experience and gives all her
time to the relief of the sufferers
Mrs. Gassctte is a very old friend OF
mine. and wrote to her yesterday on
this same subject. | am so proud that
Gen. Benet's son and law
should have made such wonderful
reputation in the Ambulance Hospital.
Il wish that 1 might at once start
the appeal, which l have so much at
heart. for a Washington ward In the
Ambulance Hospital. of which l have
learned great deal through friends
who have been working in that Won
derful institution. Just now (the let
ter was written on July g. most of the
people are away who would be most in
clined to take it up. but in the fall.
when things have settled down. IL
can do anything toward raising money
for the ward. it will give me great
pleasure to take up the work
we organized a Belgian relief COM
mittee here in Washington, of which l
am still president. and did great deal
for the Be1gians since November, 1914.
The Evening Star helped us very
much.
In return, the Paris correspondent Of
The Star can tell Mrs. Logan a beauti-
full incident of Belgian gratitude for
her granddaughter work at Montreuil-
sur-Mer and American hospital and re-
lief work in general. When. recently.
the Royal Belgian Band OF the list
Regiment of thetGuides gave its famous
concerts at the Trocadero, in Paris. Its
director. Capt. Walpot. sent word TO
the Ambulance Hospital that they
would like to go out to Neuilly ana
play for the American surgeons. doc
tors, nurses. auxiliaries. chauffeurs. Or
derlies and the direction as well as Tor
the wounded under their care.
HE wanted the privilege" says MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

EzHE probability is that the world Is
on the verge of stupendous read
q i,stments in the textile, paper,
chemical and other Industries lhal al
ultimately associated with the happt-
lh,ini'a ID comfort of the human race:
Tha sca rcity of paper is one angie ol
the situation The demand TOT pap.
made from its usual source. Wnleh
wood pulp, and the demand upon tne
production of wood pulp for other I'D
than paperrnaling have unpaiahSsu
the naper trade to degree that has
disturbed this nation and the peopfe VI
other countries. ort Of
The question of making paper out y.
o.har vegetable fibers than WOOD ma >
go conapicuously discussed ana the
IIn;ted states government has nao ~
neriments made along these lines ~
az more costly machines TOT ilta nii.e
paper from various npeIs ar,,ision
structed under government super
h,,t the cost of the machinery ana y,
aatherine waste material dlscourhs
those who were interested. me uIe
cornstalks for making paper nap 800
oonarimented with and has been 1ound
20 be mechanically practicable. thoush
snanciaJly improbable. while the De
uand upon and the price OF woou Pulr
we're normal. 1t is said that snouia 'ne
price of wood pulp go nun so matins
cornstalks as a material TOT Ilak
c.rtain grades of paper Will propaply
ooma into use. The pulp of sugar cane
has been used for many years IN inc
makina of certain coarse graoes oi pa
per. ;,,,,,,e,se hulk Of
cotton stalks, now wasted. Is sugses.eu as
a naper- NAL king material ana ma. ~
Ia a student of this matter mas saIu .lia.
If print paper gets any higher III pre-
and scarcer capitalists Will nave al ~
portunity to make profits as grea. as LIE
cottonseed oil producers did. ana tnerepy
render lasting benefit to the country-
They will aid in the conservation OF UNI
har and at the same time anniniiate tne
holl worm. They will also aod 70 tne
value of the cotton product greater
a n,onnt than is now received from the cot
tnnseed It is said that the cotton plant
has a tougher fiber as an external coatInk
ivan any other cultivated plant. except
aaY and hemp, and that the amount OF
ne material now wasted is oply apparent
- those persons familiar with cotton
growing. ,h..,.,,ta
for cotton in the manufacture of various
hieb explosives is one Of the achievements
~ the central powers in the present war,
and II would seem that this lesson would
NOT he lost upon government powder max
ers and private manufacturers after the
Another significant thing in the substi-
tuition of wood for cotton fiber Is con-
tsined in a letter from Vienna in which
the president Of the War Association Of
Cotton Spinners Is reported as having said
that a vast assortment Of fabrics are
being made from paper. 1t il said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
O. Henry.

IN hadn't begun to wonder what went on oehh
the bars that was pretty much the wardens job and most
of them heavy handed Noone is sure What
bt we feel that he must have Some hearts
grow sweet in grief The weight OF the does not break
the strong souled And he came back with an INFINITE
understanding OF the gypsy brood-the queer knots on the
fringe of all great cities.
As MANY another exile hungering in solitude for the tine
strain which all share he searched tor spendor even
in the squalid sisterhood.
The outcast washed the carmine her lips to show
him where bastard lie had left its bruise. He read the
wastres hidden page and merculy understood sob was
ever behind the his and with an art born
,t Of anguish he wrote such tales that his name
ciings to the lips OF fame
disaster did not hwart his destiny; he fu-couraged
from the rut He made proud to share his nativity
The world denies few appreciation OF their worth
There are no which noble aftermath not erase
His family is not stamed because biography has taed on
secret We love him all the more now that we Know