davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-06-09
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Un,on New. Service.

Aug: 1-Celebration Colorado's Forti-
eth Anniversary of Statehood. At
Denver.
Aug. 1-National Convention OF Rep
resentatives OF Negro Race at Dem
Aug. s-Democra.,c stat. Assembly At
Aug: ls-1s-Pickle Day and Fair at
aug; & &ss-2s-Annuai convensson. Grand
Sept. 5-s-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Ore of great richness has been
opened up in the Little May vein In
the Beacon Hill section at Cripple
Greek.
The Silverton district in the San
Juan country Is booming and the act
ivity in mining and milling is beyond
all precedent.
The Cripple Creek output in May
totaled S4.15O tons, with bullion val
ue of $1.1S5,84O. The ores averaged
$14.09 per ton.
John Louis Stranahan, 50. wealthy
mining man of the Lakewood region.
died at the Boulder sanitarium follow
ing q brief illness:
Twenty-Five autos carried the mem'
bers Of the Pueblo County Bar Asso-
citation from Pueblo to Beulah. where
the first annual picnic was held.
Residents of Fraser have cleared
Berthoud pass of the accumulation OF
snow which threatened to keep out
automobile traffic for several weeks.
The Colorado State Teachers Col
lego at Greeley closed q notable year
with its annual commencement exer
to 42O teachers.
The tungsten mill being erected by
the Rare Metals Ore Company ct Rol-
linsville, Gilpin county, will be
opened for operation on June 10 OF
Is at the latest.
Arthur Montague. sentenced to
serve from fifteen to twenty years in
the penitentiary for an attack upon
16-year-old girl In Denver store, was
taken to Canon City
The annual meeting Of the Colora-
do Association. OF the American So.
ciety Of Civil Engineers will be held
at the Denver Athletic Club the night
of Saturday. June 10.
Sylvester Stewart was fined $3.50
in West Side Court In Denver by
Judge Wright for alleged secretion Of
witness, Muriei Henderson, the
prosecuting witness in q felony case.
Edwin v. Brake. former state labor
commissioner. was sued for divorce
In the County Court IN Denver by
Mrs. Mary A. Brake. The complaint
names a woman called "Estelle" as
correspondent.
Petitions for constitutional
amendment to allow the manufacture
of beer In Colorado and its sale to
Colorado consumers through delivery
from the brewery to the consumer in
unbroken packages. were put In cir
culation in Denver.
With an output Of $3S,404,S15 In
gold since 1893 and the payment to its
fortunate shareholders of $10.357. .088
in dividends, the Portland ,sold Min
. ing Company of the Cripple Greek
district is In better form today than
at dny previous time.
The arrivals Of watermelons, ths
first OF the season, has given zig.
nificant summer aspect to the fruit
markets Of Denver. which il not in the
"a
The Keota news., 1916-06-09

1t takes an artistic bore to be al.
most entertaining.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
'rmw NOT AN EXTREMIST. rvsT

'Dls hyah new minister ought ter la
popular. He seems ter hab lib'ral
views on the CHECKING queschun."
"lIc do. eh?"
Yes. He says he's knowed some
purity good men what done dubbed
defe neighbor's chickines as dere
own"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

'ae west BY GEORGE Scarborough
tAl'led Oklahoma ii bcing rehaafa
60 IN New York FOR iho flrst nreaeu.
1e'ion IN February IN Iiofion. rhIs
'af Is one Of the several that Charles
Ffohman and paill nelasoo aef ea
. produce shortly before tho aoaih
e MIS- ffohman on tie lnsllanla
re play Is said % have for most or
- atmosphere steaes IN tits state
ahd characters of tbs state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
NEW FORM or GRIP is
KILN oMANf PERSONS
tcoNrlNuro from nAor onrl

tconrlNuro FROM PAGE ONT
lieity would tend to stimulate this
cooperation.
Statistics on Influenza are difficult
to obtain because the disease Is nni
e'assed as -repoftabic in many cities
The epidemic is called corebol
grip by some medical experts In
some cases the victim dies from an
apparent hemorrage OF the brain.
Victims OF the disease. In rlttsburg.
Ia. Is 900 daily. The victim usually
snecumbs to the disease after ~
hours. 1t Is declared that one third
OK the population of pittsbutg aud
Philadelphia have the disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
chamberlain's Cough Remedy Mcsl
Enectual

Il have taken a great many bottles
OF Chambeflans Cough Remedy and
every time Il has cured me ! have
found Il most efieeiual for q hacking
cough and for colds. After taxing II
conph ALWAYS dsannears writes
} r. Moore. Lot Valley Ga q.
taihablc everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
The DIFFERENCE

lie loved his fellow men with a Il f,
.ladihg. selfsaofihciag affection. a5,
Acre on bis excess adlposlty. ruh.es
iis esesighi. and at last caused Inn
'eif TO BE- inserted into an untlm !,
sfase, by digging deeply into the xh.,
ma wherefores OF life. seeking W..
ma means whereby he mieht make
hose around him better and happier.
ma everybody called him Ola WHAT
aisname. laughed merfily AZ NJ.
luaint. absent minded eccentriel.,as
md rudely opined that his intellec,na,
'eliry was infected with bats almos,
's larfe as oondors. the while they RI
'pee'fally designated as Professor. +.
'~ browed, wedged shaped man who
hade business Of smiling indlaerea,
' while 5opound rock vas smashe,
IN h's constitution with slodre ham.
ner Thus runneth the average mlnd
W children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
Contests IN Nine Workers, Election.

t@htests N Nine WORKERS. Election.
fia Jnt & fanfs a. ta0 r.s..lt
$ ne election of tae United Nine
ss#ef . America sill mi ae kno4n
esefa : Hrsday Of next week. IS
- e eaa Ae 81 efis'Het. 70 one bas
teea elected 8 as office sna anotaes
fiess'er Alil e7ohai1y hare to be
,iel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
FULLY OCCUPIED.

| You must wake and call me early
call me early, Lizzie dear:
tor tomorrow'll be the busiest day Of
all this busy year.
of all my busy days, Lizzle-and
goodness knows circumstances hay,
Kept me going at a pretty larrupnt
lively lick most OF my lIfe-the
busiest up to date,
4 For ! must hustle. Lizzie, to keen m,
grin on straight.
I've worked so blamed hard at II
know III never wake
Unless you call NE loudly when the
day begins TO break.
Ihey are coming on the morrow
Niece Luella, who eloped last week
with chap who has never done
anything more mertorious than 20
dance diylnely-and a giddy, glad.
some bunch:
must greet them with the placid
smile of Grimalkin after lunch.
luella writes real sweetly; to forgive
she's now inclined
All my opposition d,dnt know nv
mind
She'll arrive here in the morning
and the fellow she married actually
puts up his blond front hair in
curl papers. Of iomorroAs' iateful
day,
And bring the bridegroom with he,
Tor nice, long. joyous day.
so be sure TO wake me carly; wake
me early. Lizzie dear.
Break up my maiin slumbers thourh
you drag me by the ear.
for our kinfolks and relations in
Guiding Cousin Ezra Differdaffet
who SCOTS al my views on the mi
tiatiye and Referendum, and his wife
who is Interested in psychic mat
tiers, and their children, al Of whom
have elocHtionafy talent have an
nounced that they will come
10 help me greet the happy pair and
bid them welcome hone.
and the Glee Clubs coming over, with
the poet of our town,
20 entertain the pfedigals and do thf
thing up brown. :
Tomorrow ! must wear smile-lr
spite OF all have hefeinbefore set
forth, together with the fact that !
have a note coming due and a touch
OF the rheumatism already here
the whole enduring day,
md beam like a gosh daincd rcrI. AZ
70 ike a Queen o. the May! -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

lte4 Foster manaser of the Okla.
hoaa ells btaath o. furrou 1 Co.
fas been notified Of his appointment,
President Daniel Maruoele az Ok.
'st'4a s.se president 81 The society
s. Anna can Florists aud Ornamental
ilpitiealtHriais Inc post il eonsld-
f'ef q Hsual houef and g!ses the
7elaff certain privileges and i pros.
i5Re iHai ARE much soH4ht.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

Augusta. TIA, Jan THE funeral
II Justice Lamar viii take place here
Ne1nesday morning after the train
bearing the body arrives from Wash
ington, according to plans now being
completed. The funeral viii be in the
FIRST Christian church and tie ser
Wees will be conducted By Dr. Hon.
aid T Gree. the pastor. and Close
friend OF the iurist lntorment wai
i'e in SuunerFille cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

ptsHeea.a Is Americas earae To
e tAEn digestion. nefnAl weight
good health and purify The blood. nse
tardoek lllood bt'ars Sold at all
f-sg torres l'sifs 81 Bo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
ssisss coa1smn eoy Scouts.

p III toa-snn Boy Scouts.
tHs g te resolutions adopted 81
tse re7e7i saeisiist state consen,lan
condemns The Boy scout movement
isaa.hs toward a military spirit
Ffa 8 depiored b. the orsaalza.
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04
FUNERAL or JUSTICE
LAMAR WEDNESDAY
tconr,N,,ro reo. oAce op.

fCONTiNtfFD n FROf rhsr Cte
general. are among those mentioned
Funera, services fcr tie late Jus.
tiee will be held al Aaeteia. Ga. We'd.
nosday. the funeral party ieafins
Washington THIS Afternoon
After paying a feeling tribute t.
the work and character ot iustte
Lamar chief Justice White adjourned
tie supreme court until Thursday
Inability OF some OF the just.ces TO
make an immediate trip to Georgia
led tAe court TO appoint Justices Van
deFenter, pltney and NcRey nolds to
represent Il ut the funeral at Augusta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

els'fo-i l:Faaa- ana vle Ameg
he'F I ~era married a Guthrie 81
'iharsda q iast week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

Nr aid Nfs Fluyd sl8en4ifr
lehi SUNDAY q her fulea. Hr AMI
Mrs. John Dyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

fFr Flas tal fsmi q s.ar
ns iAs base tfs47i for ,4fe f7rmerie
in9 q Jeha s nre4ans ant Hata
siaElel meela afo same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

m aras7i saHinary oi Tie com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

l.axton Is excited oeer tae brinzin
II OF l9ebarreI Oh vel aIialn tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

Mr. and Mrs Al Henderson .a44
'ahiis of west e 0 Ia oma ara Is
MS vicinity 81, iag relatives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

Oklahoma cIis Ian IA drama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

! y y Xsxx
cthnks0N efilhrs
y y ~ Hyxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

liarfe eerr sreai frm Fe9as
Until Sunday = nine a f.
or fafhing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-04

MIS- Ion E lpailg ~ HaaHa
q Hnss0zes q sls.t q eo4s.n
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: While whole
sale traders have experienced COM
paratively quiet week due to the TAX
ing of inventories. the seasonable
pause is less marked than in other
years and in some instances orders
continue to come in a way that ham,
pers stock taking. On the other hand,
industry, too busy to take account of
holidays, proceeds to higher ground,
holiday trade at many points was of
record proportions, orders already
booked for spring delivery are heavy,
stocks in the hands of final distribu-
tors are exceptionally low, and hopes
of an early ending of the European
war having we'll nigh vanished, the
consensus of opinion is that goods
will have to be bought here on an
increased scale and at higher prices,
not only by our own people, but by
foreign consumers as well. Weekly
bank clearings, $4,120,0O1, 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Bird CAGES the Newport Fad.

The appearance at Newport OF
soung women carrying small wicker
bird cages is getting to be daily oc-
currence. The desire to do something
different" has perhaps as much as
anything else to do with the promo
ton of the latest fad. but what
ever the basis may be, the public
appearance of Miss Society and
her favorite song bird is getting
to be almost part of the daily rou-
tine. So, If you happen to see taste
fully gowned young woman strolling
along with bird cage dangling from
the fingers of her right hand-which
is the proper way to carry the cage
don't go away with the idea that the
family is moving and they won't trust
the songster to the man on the van,
or that she contemplates long jour
ney and has no one at home to feed
the pet. No, it's only Newport's latest
fad.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Importance of the Corn Crop.

Corn is king of all the crops. More
than 20 per cent of all the improved
farm land in the United States is an
nually devoted to the growing of corn.
In 1914 1O5, 100000 acres were planted
to corn in this country, producing
2,700, 100000 bushels, which brought
the growers 00.O00,O00. For nearly
fifty years the land planted to corn
has been equal if not greater than
the acreage of all other cereal crops
combined.
Corn from a standpoint of acreage
yield and value exceeds every other
crop.
Wherever corn is grown, there you
find high-priced land and prosperous
people.
No other crop can replace corn, but
corn can readily take the place of any
other grain crop.
Corn is put to greater number of
uses than any other crop that grows.
There are greater possibilities for
improvement, yield and quality of corn
than any other crop.-From Lecture
by p. G. Holden.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Maggie Pepper"

During the week beginning January
10 the Ernest Wilkes Stock company
presents at the American theater,
Spokane, that great story of shop
girl in a big city Maggie Pepper"
written by Charles Klein. Evening
shows every night at S:20; matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 230 p. m.
Synopsis of the story: This is a
vivid, human story of the life of a New
York department store girl-Maggie
Pepper; her ambition to attain high
err place in the establishment, the jeal-
ousies which she encounters, and the
network of intrigue that holds her
back from the advancement she so
justly deserves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
SPLINTERS OF THE FAR PAST
Declared by Scientists Who Ought to
Know to Be Many Millions of
Years Old.

The discovery of splinters millions
If years old has been made by a pro-
lessor of paleontology at the Univer-
sity of California. The splinters are
neither decayed nor petritied, but re-
tanned the grain and distinct markings
Of the California redwood, and it is
even possible to white shavings from
the larger splinters. The discovery of
these splinters was made at Mussel
Rock, California, a bank of rock about
twenty miles out of San Francisco.
This stratum of rock offers an excel
lent opportunity for the study of rock
formations, and it was while on trip
Of this kind that the splinters were
found embedded in the sandy base OF
the rock. Furthermore, these spin
!ers were contained in stratum which
had sunk under the sea and had been
afterward raised and turned over in a
different position so that the redwood
trees were in horizontal position in
stead of vertical.-World's Advance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
How to Eioht EIeas,

Now the department comes forward
to the relief of flea-infested mankind
To keep the fleas off the person, it
says, the surest way is to tie sticky
fly paper around the ankles and to
sleep in beds that are isolated by wa
ter pans or fly paper from the sur
rounding terrain of the flea-fghting
ground. Washington having virtually
exterminated the flies by swatting and
trapping, sticky paper has not been
much in evidence for a season or two,
but this prescription by the depart.
ment Of agriculture will doubtless
cause return to the commodity, and
perhaps in short time expert advice
will be given by the fashion censors as
to the best and most artistic ways of
wearing fly paper protectors. 1t is
painful, however. to contemplate the
result when humanity is closely Assem-.
bled. Has the department anything to
offer in the way of preventive OF
public agglutination? - Washington
Star.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
1.-THE Battle Cry Of Peace"

1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" is the
newest and greatest work in the mo-
ton picture field The picture, which
is one of the finest ever shown in New
York, was made under the personal
supervision of Commodore j. Stuart
Blackton, who wrote the scenario and
who calls the film "a call to arms
against war"
Hudson Maxim's book, "Defenseless
America" was the basis for the pro-
duction, and Mr.. Blackton has han
died material contained in that work
in such way as to drive home to
the heart and brain of every citizen
the pitiable state in which this coun-
try would find itself in the event of
war with a strong military power.
1t is a striking plea for peace by
preparedness" and it lays bare many
facts about the defenselessness of this
country which the average citizen
does not realize. Mr. Blackton rec
ognizes the fact that real conditions
were unknown to thousands in the
United States and he believed that
these thousands should have their
eyes opened That he has opened them
with this film no one who sees it can
deny.
This great picture by the movie art
will be shown twice day at the Glenn
mer theater, Spokane, for two weeks
beginning January II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Where Experts Went Wrong.

At the beginning the experts said
there would be no war because the
bankers wouldn't let the nations fight
that if war came it would be short
one, that food shortage would put
the brake on before any one of the
combatants obtained any military ad-
vantage, that Germany had no copper,
that France had no reserves and that
Austria would blow up with revolu.
ton.
The answer to which appears to be
that the bankers had nothing to say
about it, that the war will be long
one, that there is no food shortage
discernible, that Germany has plenty
of copper, that France has plenty OF
men and that Austria is about as
stable as anything in Europe, where
everything has the totters.
The experts ought to confine them
selves to guessing how many people
will bump into each other at a given
street corner within the next year.
Kansas City Star.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
PRAlSlNG THE LUSCIOUS PIE
Writer With Subject Worthy Of His
Pen Dilates in Rhapsody
Worth Reading.

Let us celebrate the gastronomic
poem of the age-the pie. 1t graces
each season, but most especially is it
dedicated unto midsummer and the
time of berries, black, red and blue.
The pie is both friend and foe, com
forter and avenger. 1t is mighty in
the mightiest 1t can mercilessly
slay, and it can soothe and assuage
the dropping spirit. 1t is poem both
lyric and elegiac-singing the sheer
pleasures of the senses and again, per-
adventure, the pains thereof Dead
ly is the pie when overeaten, but
gracious, yea, and beneficent, when
partaken of in due measure and in
reverential awe of the lawful gastric
processes.
MY blessings on the head Of him who
f1rst invented Sleep" sighed Sancho
Panza on a memorable occasion. Be
ours on the head of him who first in.
vented pie. May he dwell forever on
blessed isles of pie among the
cherry orchards of Elysium. May his
iowls delight in mincemeat, pumpkins
the juicy squash, the tooth-Stalnlne
BURBERRY, the pippin apple and coolies
Of lemon custard.
Something felicitous and fruity be
tween two crusts"-that is pie. Long
may it wave! Begin at one corner OF
The crust and eat judiciously along the
outer crust in order that something
delicious and fruity may remain, like
wine, the best at the last.
Let us heartily rejoice that it is oul
good hap to dwell within the great
New England pie belt, and not a thou
sand miles from certain justly cele
brated pie foundries.
Give us liberty, or give us death
But, failing that, give us pie.-Bos
ton Globe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14

The Engineering and Mining Jour-
nal notes that several causes seem
to be contributing to the rise in the
price of silver. 1.-THE demand from
India has been better, and there is
reason to believe that Chinese stocks
are low and that there Will be little
selling from that country for time,
and perhaps some buying. The most
direct cause is found in large pur-
chases for the British, French and
Russian minis. War conditions have
brought an unusual demand for sill
yer coins. 1t seems probable that the
demand will continue for some time.
An increase in the Indian shipments
is also looked for. The demand for
silver coinage produced by the war
is something that has heretofore been
overlooked, attention having been con-
centrated on the huge demands for
steel, copper, zinc, lead, etc. The mil
| lions of men in the field are probably
not rich in spending money, but they
have some, which in the aggregate is
considerable, and they live under con-
ditions that result in the utter loss
| of a good deal of it,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
Motoring in Spain.

Motorists in Spain describe the road
between Irun and San Sebastian as
very beautiful, and the latter place,
even in the rain, looks most attrac-
tive to those speeding through. The
way runs along the Oria river, tur-
bulent stream, through Tolosa to the
village of Beasain, where the traveller
leaves the Oria.
BY a curious optical illusion, al
though running steadily uphill all the
while, meeting the rushing torrent,
the road appears to be down-hill
one.
So it is on the reverse journey, al
though from the running Of the car
one is obviously going down quite a
considerable gradient the road looks
level.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
REAL VALUE OF SUGAR
ONE OF GREATEST HELPS IN
CoUNTERAcTING FATIGUE
Tired Shopper Can Gain Strength
Quickly by Eating Candy--value
10 Recognized by Armies
in Europe.

II We all understood the proper duty
and function of sugar we should prot
ably be a healthier nation. The
trouble with sugar is that most OF us
eat it in such a way and at such
time that it spoils our appetite for
more substantial food.
But sugar, in spite Of all the harm
that it does when eaten in excess,
should be recognized as one OF the
greatest helps in counteracting ia
tigue. 1t is so recognized among the
armies at war in Europe. Sweet and
milk chocolate are supplied literally
to the soldiers-as much for the
sugar as for the chocolate. And vari
GUS sorts of sugar candy are given to
them. And some women, DESTROYS to
help the soldiers to the best of their
ability, heard of this demand for
sweets and turned their attention
from knitting needles and worsteds to
candy kettles and sugar and turned
out homemade fudge by the pound for
the soldiers.
All Of us who have heard a certain
lecturer on mountain climbing talk
know how often she pauses to say
that at just that point she stopped
to nibble a cake of famous brand
of milk chocolate. At the boys and
girls camps throughout the country a
cake of chocolate is the usual accom-
paniment of hike, and it is the
sugar as well as the chocolate that
is useful.
For sugar gives quick results in en-
ergy. If you are very tired, and nibble
bit of sweet or milk chocolate, OF
eat couple of Jumps of sugar or eat
any sweet candy, you will feel within
very few moments noticeably re
freshed. And the tired shopper who
has not time to stop for luncheon
could gain strength for the rest of hel
work If she would eat cake of choco
late or some sweet candy and sit still
for ten minutes.