davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

certificate Of disability. IL granted First Lisut-
Andrew W. smith, Seventh Cavalry.
Col. William NJ Black Corps Of Engineers Il
relieved from his present duties In New York Oty
and will transfer the duties in his charge PEI
tanning 10 the First New York Engineer District,
together With the funds property and records con
nected ther9 9ith 20 such officer the chief Of
engineers may designate. and will then report In
person 70 the CHIEF Of stan for duty.
Leave q absence for two months on surgeon'i
certificate Of disability is granted First lieut.
Norton NJ Beardslee Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Second Lieut. Robert II. Hyatt, now attached
10 the First Cavalry Is assigned TO that regiment.
Capt. James W. Furiow. Qusrsrmaster Corps
will report in person not later than March 10
1916 TO the commanding officer. Central Department.
for Instructions and temporary duty pertaining u
the camp q Instruction and joint camp Of Field
ARTILLERY to be held at Sparta. wiS
Leave Of absence for four days Is granted Col
William ID. Beach, cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
District signal Corps.

good turnout for drill last Tuesday
night gave Capt Terry, Of the Signal
Corps Company. District National Guard,
an opportunity TO direct that all uniforms
and equipment must be in the men S
lockers by the night OF inspection, March
I, in order that they may be inspected
and counted. Men who have buzzers at
home were ordered to turn them in to
the master signal electrician, to be put
In condition for inspection. It is hoped
that the inspection may be started at
s15 o'clock, and the men are requested
to report at the srmosy as early Tues
day night as possible, IN order that they
may be equipped with belts and pistols,
and with any parts Of the uniform which
they may lack.
Two more applications for membership
were received Tuesday night, and the
necessary blanks were furnished. The
men are TO report for physical exarniua-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
NAVAL ORDERS.
MoYEMENrs or VESSELS.

BaIch arrived at Ponce, T. R.. March 5: Birrnins-
ham ailed for MEyaguez March 3; DTzyton arrived
at Santiago de Cuba, March ;; H.culss arrived at
Norfolk, March 2; Jouett arrived at Rosehank
March ;; Kapnwha sailed for Port Arthur, Tex.
March ): LeoniGSS arrived at Cristobal March q
Mccall sailed for Bos+on, March 5: Maryland sailed
for San Diego, March ?: onion sailed for Guam.
tanamo, March 1; Patterson arrived at Ponce
=. r., March s. Terry sailed for Apalanhicols,
March. ); Wilmington arrived for Macao, March 5
NOTES.
The Kentucky has been ordered placed in reserve
upon arrival at Fhiladelrhia.
The keararge PLACED in reserve at the navy
yard. Philadelphia, March 3 1916
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander Z. b. Price, to four months sick
leave.
Lieut.. Junior Erade) W. n. Killduh to Illinois
EusiN u. G. Watson, TO San Diego.
Ensign L. ]. wittss. TO temporary duty, receiy
ing ship at San Francisco. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Eat Like
a Boy
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist
Your Stomach Whenever 1t Needs
Help. They are Safe and Sure

4 TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL.
II you really want your old-time bov
appetite to return to you once more.
form the practice of eating a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Re
suits will astound you,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

. The reason Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let is powerful enough to digest your
next meal is because it is composed Of
those things which a weakened diges-
tive system lacks.
II all the stomach sufferers who have
been relieved of their misery by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could be
gathered together into one column,
they would make a tremendous and
happy army. Join this army now by
getting a soc box from any druggist
or by sending below coupon.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

The Washington College OF Music
will give its third pupils public con
cert on Saturday afternoon. March 25
at $3.50 o'clock in the Masonic Audi
torium
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

Danube Waltzes.'' CStrauss-Schulz-E vlerD.
George Dixon Thompson will give
the second recital on April =
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

ton. Sue barley, Matilda Senior. Mrs.
Cora Clarke. Mrs. Gertrude Frazier, Mrs.
Deborah decentralization and John Con-
lift and and Charles Proudly.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson has announced
the reorganization OF the Mendelssohn
Quartet, which sang so successfully in
this city for several seasons. but which
was disbsnded when George Miller left
the city. The quartet will do professional
work in tine city and ont of town. The
personnel of the organization is as fol-
lows: Miss Meta Craig, soprona; Miss
Beulah L. Harper, contrslto; Richard B.
Backing, tenor; ]. Walter Humphrey,
bass; Mrs. Jewell Downs, accompanist;
and Mr.. Wrightson. musical director and
manager.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson has an
nounced that he has engaged as soloists
for the Oratorio Society for the rendition
Of Mendelssohn's st. Paul" which will
be given with an orchestra in one of the
local theaters the early part of May, Miss
Meta Craig. soprano; Miss Beulah l.
Harper contralto: Richard P. Backing,
tenor; and ]. Walter Humphrey, bass.
Mrs. Huron W. Lawson has just re-
turned from a short concert trip, having
given recitals at Martha Washington
College, Abingdon, Va, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson'S alma mater; Damascus. Va.
and a joint recital in Letitz. Pa, with
Henry Quincy, of Philadelphia, who will
be remembered as having been soioist at
the Church of the Covenant and for the
choral society here a few years ago.
Frank Norris Jones. vice president
of the Washington College of Music,
gave a recital in Warrenton, Va. re-
Gently, playing compositions of Mac
Dowell. Moszkowski, Leschetitsky and
Chopin. AS encores he gave Brahms
"Rhapsodie" and Liszts "LIeber-
stratum"
S. NJ. Fabian, president of the Wash
ington College of Music, and head of
the piano department, is giving two of
his pupils recitals at Rauscher's. The
FIRST will be March 16 when Richard
Barrett will give the following pro-
gram: "Toccata and Fugue in D minor.
Rach-Tausig); Two intermezzi. Op. us.
Brahmsl: Sonata, Op. S5 Chopin;
Impromptu op. Sc, Etudes op 10, No s.
and op. %, No. Z; Poionaise. A nat
major, Chopin; Lotus Land" and
"Danse Negro" cyril Scott): The
Nightingale (Alabief-LisSo, and "Bhs
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
Teachers Plan ORGANIZATION

Fort Deposit. Nd, March 4-Cecu A
Ewing. Of the Tome School, has accepted
an invitation TO act on q committee or
which Eugene R Smith. headnasfer OF
the Park School Baltimore, IL Chairman.
10 organic section Of the Association
or Teachers Of Mathematics in the MID
ole states and Maryland, which will IN
clud" teachers in Baltimore. Washington
snd possibly Delaware. The aim Of the
new branch is to bring closer together
mathematics instructors in the above
mentioned places, and 70 provide oppor-
tunites for q number Of meetings
throughout the year. which Will AFFECT
those especially who are not able 20 At
tend the meeting OF the entire association.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05


six adjoining and nsighboring States
of Oregon. Nevada. Nebraska. Kansas,
Missouri, and South Dakota, where
there were no laws diBcouraginE men
from voting, such as the grsndfathers
law and heavy poll taxes. which must
be paid in order 10 exercise the fran
chise. and which practically disfran-
chised nearly 100000 negroes in the
South
Women will not vote as generally
as men when given the ballot, as can
be proven in all the woman suffrage
states, and can never do so on &C
count of their duty OF motherhood.
The suffragists are certainly hard
pressed for arguments to uphold the
fallacy of votes for women" when
they put out such misleading and in
correct figures as they are now doing
Facts seem to be the last thing the
emotional and theoretical suffra gists
want, and fiction that promises much
and gives little seems to be the pleas
ing thing.
MRS. J. ALEX MAHoN.
Small Boy Complains Of Police.
Editor of The Washington Herald
Can a little school boy have a few
lines in your valuable paper? / heard
Policeman Shelby speak on safety
first at the New Museum yesterday
afternoon. How IL reminded me OF
home; there were so many don'ts. Now
! would like to say don't to the police
men sometimes. would say don't
allow anything to remain in the
streets which might inture people in
passing by. There has been a broken
down wagon loaded with dirty rubbish
~ 81
Wednesday, February 23-fve nights
Now don't you think that a long time
for a wagon to remain in the street
without a light at night? I am a daily
reader Of The Herald.
PAUL JUsTUs CONNER.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

''saunterer'' in the old days was one
who had made a pilgrimage to the ssinte
Terre, the Holy Land. The connection
between the word and place is clear.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05
THE OPEN FORUM.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-05

ton. Sue barley, Matilda Senior. Mrs.
Cora Clarke. Mrs. Gertrude Frazier, Mrs
Deborah Hickman-Lawson and John Con-
lift and and Charles Proudley
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

For Sale: Young milch COW, giving
two gallons per day; ais" buggy, single
harness, and saddle. All very reason
able. Address Pawnee Ranch, Box Sc.
Keota, Colo. 93tf
j. C. Andres and family had as Christ
mas dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larkin,
and Mrs. Henry Folck and children.
Elmer and Alice Sears arrived last
Saturday from La Sale to visit during
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Sears and family.
Edna, Dorothy, and Gerald Fox came
from Cheyenne Wednesday with their
father, S. w. Fox, to spend part Of
their Christmas vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Dodder enter
tanned on Christmas Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dodder, Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts
and Mrs. S. E. Dodder.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Taylor, of Longmont,
arrived in Keota Wednesday for a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. L. b. Forsyth.
Mrs. Ella C. Fee has recently gone
from Amity, Mo-, to Savannah, Mo-.
where she will be for short time.
Harold Currie and wife entertained
the Frank Gray family and John Nc
Donald on Monday.
Lawrence Deal came to Keota last
Friday to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deal
For Sale: Good team of young geld
ings, upon reasonable terms. John E.
Scott, Keota.
Mrs. c. E. Redfield and daughter are
spending two or three weeks in Omaha.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Once At Denver. co'o

u. s. Land Once 1t Denver, COLORADO
Nov. IS. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Clarence a: Doty Of
Bucknsh.m. Colo, WHO on January r. 1919 made
homestead entry No. OF 1869 for Et section SO.
dian has fled notice of intention to make fnal three
year proof to est1blish claim to the land above DE-
It Keota. Colo.. the 17th day OF January. 1917.
Claimant names q wisnesse;; I.mes =: John;SS%r S%
Boyer Ch1rIes E. Friend of Keota, Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colo.

u. s. Land Odl[e AZ StefHn8. COO.
November FL. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Lucy N. Siinee1iand
of Clifford, Nebraska. who on October 2. 1912.
made homestead entry No. OlsOl4. for Ei NEt sec-
ton 19: northwest quarter and w NEa section 20;
meridian, has died notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before United States commissioner 1t
Claimant names as Witnesses: John N. Bi9es,
Willis B. Amos, Ceorse Faulh1bes. Arthur Faulha-
s. :" - > 4. F. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Once At Steriina Colombo

Notice Is hereby Owen thaf Edward Stanes Of
Buckingham. Colo. wh3 on October ~. 1913.
made homestead entry No. 019661 fc1 west half q
section 10, township ! north. range 50 west. 9Th
principal meridian. has fled notice Of intention to
make fnal three year proof to estahsh claio TO tie
land above described before U. s. Commtesscosr
Cjyde l. St1nley at New RAyme1. Colo. On tie 23d
day Of January 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry Ashbo04h.
Abraham D. List, Milan II. Me1ntyre. Charles II.
DeFord, an Of Bsciinsh1n, Colo.
IS A. +. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
Death of Mrs. Mary Jones

Mrs. Mary Frances Jones died at her
homestead near the Pawnee Buttes on
last Saturday. She was born at Slough
ton, Wisconsin, September 6. 1850. She
was of cheerful disposition, good
neighbor and a devoted Christian. uniting
with the Christian church in 1875. She
is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Lulu
Long, who lives in Boulder; son,
Spencer Reid Jones, of Burr, Nebraska;
a grandson. Rex Long, of Keota; and q
brother, John Roby, of Keota. Funeral
was conducted at II a. m. Thursday,
December %, by Rev. Beryl McKowan
at Sunny Ridge school house, interment
being in Keota cemetary.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

c. O. Dodder has received carload
of salt, common, sulphurized. natural
rock, and compressed. He claims to
have had all kinds, but says his supply
of Glauber's and Rochelle was requi-
sitioned by the doctor.
The Igo Grange is planning to have q
supper at their first meeting in the new
year, January IL. The new officers viii:
be installed at this meeting. A number
of new members are being taken into
the Igo grange.
Grant Davis and wife had as Christ
mas guests: the John Wertz and w. K.
Bowles families, Isaac Woods. John
Hobbs. Carl Haworth and their wives,
Miss -Anna Jobbins, Charles Andrews
and son, Lloyd.
Alois, Sylvester, Isidor, Alphons. and
Patrick Schamber. the five brothers of
P. R. Schamber, came last Saturday
from Sterling to spend few days with
their nephews, Richard, Alfred. Robert,
and Leonard.
Fac Stanley left Thursday for a visit
with friends in Denver, Golden, Boulder
and Lafayette, before resuming her
duties rs instructor of music and
English in the Grover Public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson, of Evans,
Colo, write that they expect to be home
with Keota friends not later than the Is
tn. They will certainly receive hearty
welcome back into this vicinity.
Latest model Stewart Photographs.
$3.50, at Stanley's. This is the machine
of moderate price which plays any disc
record with effect closely approaching
the highest priced machines.
Henry Larkin, Of Monte Vista, Colo,
arrived last Friday to spend the winter
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Larkin, at Kalous. His wife has been
here for about two months.
Mrs. Ray Moore and three children
returned home last Thursday from a
visit with her parents at South Bend,
Ind, where she had been for two
months.
Charles Jobbins and family had the
George Jobbins family from Goodrich,
and Clifford Jobbins and children for
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Knipp, wife and
son, Robert Gamble, and Eugene Bur-
gesser were Christmas guests at Boulder
ado Ranch.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29
Better Rural Schools


Better rural schools is the object of
nationwide movement recently inaugu-
rated. 1t plans to have school term of
not less than 160 days, adequately pre-
pared teachers, consolidated schools, an
all-year session adapted to local con-
ditions, county library with branch
libraries at centers of population with
schools as distributing centers, COM
munity life with school as center, and
modern high school education for all.
The rural school campaign has been
forwarded materially by the aid of the
Federal Government. Fifty govern
ment bulletins have been issued covering
various phases of rural school work.
Our bulletin on the centralized school
has secured the establishment of 200 con-
solidated schools in Texas during the
past year. Two conferences on teacher
training for rural schools and two on
rural school supervision have been
organized. A Teachers Reading Circle
has been established in forty-two states
in cooperation with state departments.
-OnlO 1S0COeT.
Printed stationery will add character
and dignity to your private correspond
ence and has real business value. See
samples at the News Office.
Grover Lyon left last week for Neb-
raska, after short visit with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus B. Gray and
baby visited at Purcell on Monday.
Oran Markham and Guy Elson were
passengers for Sterling Thursday.
A book is always an appropriate pres
ent. See our line. Stanley's.
Calendar pads at the News office.
When you look your best see Fortner
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-29

Items of Interest to the People OF
Keota Community
The Bucher school gave an interesting
entertainment on the Tuesday afternoon
before Christmas. The children gave
the program of dialogs. speeches and
music; and the boys of the school
enjoyed presenting the true spirit of
Christmas in short play in which they
appeared dressed in regular Colorado
cowboy style. Each pupil was then
presented with a miniature Christmas
tree, decorated and lighted, accompanied
with the usual treat of popcorn, candy,
apples and oranges. These were given
by the teacher, Miss Mary Miles. All
seemed to enjoy the afternoon.
The Raymer Enterprise is completing
the erection of new Office building, "a
x 40 feet in size, and is installing q
Miehle cylinder press in order to &C
comodate its growing advertising patron
age. James L. Crichton is managing
the paper for Mr.. c. R. Graves, who
has gone to Denver for committee work
in advance of the opening of the legis-
lature in which he is one of the Weld
County representatives.
Quite pack of Foxes gathered at the
Max Waxham home, where they enjoyed
a big Christmas dinner. They were all
of one family; being John Fox, the IA
ther from Buckingham. his son. Jesse.
of Hereford, another son, Charles, from
Eaton Ranch; and Bruce, the youngest
son; q daughter, Imogene; and another
daughter who 10 now Mrs. Waxham.
Charles Vogliotti, former Keota boy
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vogliotti,
has written home from Los Angeles
that he is on his way to Australia with a
vaudeville company from the Empress
theatre, of Denver. Charlie has been
head usher and bookkeeper at the EN-
press for about two years, and has taken
part in number of vaudeville acts.
The News has received an interesting
letter from J. Wayne Hoffman, it's
former editor, who is now located COM
fortably at New Philadelphia, Ohio. He
says be watches The News for names of
his Keota friends, and expresses the
wish that he could meet them all again.
An oyster supper for benefit of the
Murphy Sunday School is to be held at
the George Sutton home next Saturday
evening, January 6. A good program
is being arranged for the occasion, and
everybody is invited with the assurance
of having q good time.
Relatives taking Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhoadarmer
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Greene and
son, Harry, the Ed Rhoadarmer family,
Miss Mae Rhoadarmer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Woodward and daughter,
Wilda.
Justus Gray and family automobiled
to Hungerford last Sunday and visited
over Christmas with Mrs. Gray's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Waldo.
They returned to their ranch. "Green
Mountain Home" on Wednesday even
ing.
Charles E. Friend returned last FRI
day from Windsor. where he had been
working as tare man at q beet dump for
72 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
NATURE AND NURTURE
II. ADOlNaToN BRUCE
= ParenthOoa"

The problems ~ insanity, OF 20.
oegculosis. OF 0gAer organic Go
eases would Se largely solved 81.
only he effort were made. Oh : , :
enough scale. TO provide tn ca!.
treG Of the insane. the tuoerru' ,r
etc. with the right kind O.. .nr
round!ngs and training
Bat too often such children. even
IN homes commonly accounted good
are given an enviroHment that a..
rpally hurries them 10 destiny
hat might have been ayertcd
More than This. evidence 10 rap
idly increasing 20 indicate that
through enyironmen'al influences.
acreage men may b" turned ir.J
superior men as regards intellectual
achievement.
All men, 70 BE- sure. 60 not "a.
herit an equality OF mental powers
The point is that. az things TOW
stand. many men fail 70 develop ''
,ae!r maximum he mental power.
they have Inherited, this tailar" b.
.ls due 70 enytroumentAi dlsaI,an-
ages In childhood
IN a statistical survey u a Dire
tory OK eminent people. PROT J G..
Bell found an unusually large pro.
portion o, children OF clergyuen.
Commenting on this, he Justly ask
rs Il TOO much to suggest that
leisure 70 devote 10 ones chill.
dren. knowledge with which 70 In.
form them. culture with whica 10
inspire them. and The deepest sens"
OF responsibility FOR their weIl-do.nS
may. z represented as effectively In
the general population as In thi'
single occupational group. help thu
race on a bit toward the era Of t1e
supermen 80
Let us give ALI the children %
our nation better chance man
most OF the children have today
Let those OF us who are parents
realize more keenly the importance
OF the early home environment.
And let all OF US cooperate TO In
sist on remedial measures in the
life % our citiec. towns and country
hamlets that will tend 20 the c-ea
;lon OF A national environment,
bringing ont the best gtits that IN
her;,ance has bestowed on the m.
tons children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

ae-etl-y s. one OF he most pow
ertui forces IN the world Bat II Is
limited in a mos, important respect
l. must I2d suitable environment
or il W.. fail 70 gain expression.
This Is d truth watch cannot D.
too strongly emphasized. especially
as il = truth witch many people
fail 20 appreciate On 80 rests tn
chief hope % human progress.
Having Know edge OF inherited
tendencies. DC = always possible. BY
providing suitable environment,
sar.y In E.e. 20 check tendencies
,as- are ha-mfl, and develop ten
denotes tina: are good Nurture. IT
other words. lan D. used 10 direct
"a. course az Nature.
And. IN actual practice, nurture Is
today being so used 20 certain ev.
ten, Bu, 10 = being used 90 moth
ing Ike the extent which viii BE-
the case wen We have NOR ger
eral APPRECIATION OF environment. s
controlling power over hereG.ty
Today. FOR example. comparatively
few Of The children OK criminals are
being taken n hand while they st!.l
are children and gwen an environ
men, calculated 90 check any Grim
iraI tendencies they may have IN
her.red. aad 20 develop any good
qualities that may b. theirs hy in
heri,ance.
The work ~ the Children Aid
society o. New York furnishes a
striking instance q what may b.
accom- lished.
Ot the many thousands Of children
given a good home environment
through me efforts Of this phllan-
,hropic organization. all out small
percentage are known 10 nave
turned out well
But wha. happens 70 most chii-
tren q criminals
Society allovs hem 20 remain In
he sllms. IN an environment sulta.
bio 20 deve.op ne very worst ten.
denotes that inheritance may have
thrust on them
And society continues 70 wonder
A. the existence Ia re midst u a
large criminal class
SO with the inheritance u tendon.
cies. not 20 wrongdcinE. but 20 some
kind Of disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

which move the eyes, particularly
those which converge or turn the
syrs n toward point OF hxation.
Normal eyes. and eyes with re-
'ractive errors corrected. are not
obliged 20 call upon their muscles
% accommodation or conveyance
when viewing objects AZ 20 feet or
more. IA they are AZ much NJ rest
AZ ,his distance as In viewing OBJ.
jscts az inhntty.
Now in The modern movie the
aters no seat IN placed nearer than
20 feet from the screeu and there
fore an observer with eyes As stated
above, needs 10 exert no muscular
strain 10 see clearly and easily.
The effect 81 prolonged glare on
the nervous elements ~ the retina
II harmful. but the periOds OF com
parative darkness between sections
OF the films as operated today re-
duces this danger 10 a minimum.