davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-10-26
10 0.F.H0lD MEMORIAL
GRAND SIRE FRANK c. ooWDv
DELIVERS ADDRESS.
interesting Program Features ceiasa
Anniversary It VoundinS ss
Lodge In Colorado.

"esa~in Sswhpaper Union NoWo Borv1co.
Pueblo.-The annual meetings Of
the l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge and the
Rebekah Assembly were busy ones.
Both organizations joined In memorial
exercises. A memorial address was
delivered by the grand sire. Frank c.
Gowdy and the names OF those who
have died since the last meeting OF
the grand lodge were read.
The officers elected and installed
in the grand lodge were: T. H. Doug
las. Pueblo. grand master: DR.. H. p.
Hanson Of Denver, deputy grand mas
ter: DR.. w. w. Harmer of Greeley,
grand warden; o. e. Jackson Of Den
yer. grand secretary; Rev. Clyde H.
lnman Of Colorado Springs. grand
chaplain: N. Koenig Of Golden, grand
treasurer: J. C. Bell, Trinidad, trus.
tee; T. N. Young. Pueblo. grand mar.
shal; Jesse Yates. Boulder. grand con.
ductor; c. L. Smith. Colorado Springs,
Grand guardian; William Klaster Of
Ramah. grand herald.
The Rebekah Assembly installed the
following officers: President, Mrs.
Maud Twombly of Pueblo; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Behymer OF Rocky Ford:
grand warden, Mrs. Woodruff Of
Creole; grand secretary. Mrs. Lamont
OF Denver; grand treasurer. Mrs.
Thompson of Florence.
The golden anniversary of the
founding of the lodge in Colorado was
celebrated with an interesting pro-
gram.
The Grand Encampment Of the Col.
orado l. o. O. F., which is q body dis
tinct from the grand lodge. being COM
posed only Of those who have been
presiding Officers of local lodges. met
in l. o. o. F. hall.
About 200 were in attendance at the
encampment. Beside the election and
installation Of the new officers, the
chief business. Of this body was tho
voting OF the purchase of $500 worth
OF the new issue of Liberty bonds, and
the assessment Of a 50-cent per capita
tax to keep up the dues and benefits
OF enlisted members. not only during
the war, but for one year thereafter.
The fund thus created is to be admin
istered by the grand officers.
Ao0ib 11cEmdu VI bOulUeI. Iue TeLlT.
ing Grand Patriarch, presided until af-
ter the installation of the newly elect
ed officers. The installation which
was most impressive was conducted by
the highest official Of Odd Fellowship
In America. Sovereign Grand Sire
Frank C. Gowdy Of Denver.
The newly elected officers Of tho
encampment are: Grand Patriarch,
Jake Abendschaw Of Las Animas;
Grand High Priest. Walter M. Merrill
Of Grand Junction; Grand Senior War
den. Charles Aukele Of Canon City:
Grand Junior Warden, John Arguss
OF Colorado SpI Ings; Grand Scribe, J.
M. Norman Of Denver; Grand Treas
urer. N. Koenig of Boulder.
Grand Sire Gowdy thrilled the en-
campment with stirring appeal for
loyalty to the government, and for
support to the administration in every
way, especially in the policy of con-
servation of all resources needed for
the prosecution Of the war.
The Dolores star., 1917-10-26

Inning 80. 80. -. 80. go.
Pricee for Metals.
New York.-Bar silver. s4kc. Cop
per. casting. $23.171x.
st. Louis.-Spelter. S7.s5.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent. $20.0oG25.o0 per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent, S20.00d $500; IS per
cent. $4,000 1850: 10 per cent. $40
012.20 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-10-26
Can Hold Products for Best Prices.

Farmers who build pit storages can
hold their produce for the best mar
.ket prices and are not at the mercy
Of the weather and transportation
companies. advises the committee on
markets Of the Colorado Council Of
Defense. Specifications for the pits
can be had at the office OF markets.
Custom House building, Denver.
The Dolores star., 1917-10-26
holland Orders 10000 Auto Tags.

Secretary Of State holland an
nounced that 10000 automobile license
tags have been ordered for next year.
He is confident that there will be at
least 10000 more motor cars in Colo
RADIO this time next year than there
are now. There are approximately
10000 now.
The Dolores star., 1917-10-26
Ask sids on Bean Supplies.

Several quartermasters' depots OF
the army have asked for bids on bean
supplies, and W. H. Kerr, chairman
Of the committee on markets of the
State Council Of Defense, is putting
them III touch with Colorado produc-
ers.
The Dolores star., 1917-10-26
Golden Has $500 900 In Radium.

Golden. After six months work the
United States Bureau of Mines here
has just completed the extraction and
publication Of about two grams OF
radium, valued, roughly, at 5000, 900,
from over 400 tons of Paradox valley
radio-content ores.
The Dolores star., 1917-10-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
ss~spapsr Union News ssrvses.
COMING EVENTS,

COMING EVENTS.
Oct. es-3l-Educational Association
meeting at Grand Junction,
ocG S1-Nov- Educational Associa-
=, ton meeting At Pueblo.
Nov Ii Educational Association
meeting at Denver.
NOV. S-SALivs Stock Show at Grand
Nov. I2-Is-Automobils Show At Dem
yer.
Noy. z2-z4-Rural School Conference in
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24

The people should get behind this great Chautauqta movement. for all through the United States it's influence for good is being felt. and it is the one big move ment which is indorsed by all people.
 The most distinctively Amer ican thing in America. says Theodore Roosevelt.
 If any foreigner wants to see what a real, genuine, dyed-in- the-wool United Stateser is, let him attend a Chautauqua. " says Dr. Frank Crane.
 An editorial in The American Lumberman" says, The Chau- tauqua provides just that comDi- nation of education, entertain ment, recreation and inspiration that is indispensable to the build ing up of a rural community. Hence. the community that se' cures it will move forward in the march of progress. and the one that does not organize a Chauta- qua has neglected one of the IT. oSt effective means of working
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24

edge to use it where it will be of most value to the government. The commission will be grate- ful for your cooperation.
 By direction of the commits sion.
 Very respectfully, (Signed) Jno. A. McIlhenny,
 President. Write us today for further in- formation about this opportunity which you cannot afford to miss. George A. Mclean. President Draughon's Practical Business College Little Rock. Ark, Large Trial bottle of Sanol for 35c. Saaol is family remedy. Sanol is sold en an absolute guarantee Re member if it says Sanol 1t IS all right 35c and sl.00 at Hesterly drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24
out its salvation. {"

out It's salvation.
 The circuit chautauqua was or ganiaed to make possible a win hing fight for the preservation of the home towns of the country. It recognizes the needs of the hour, and its programs are built for a definite purpose. They aim to make every town a better town in which to live and do business, to bring a message of good cheer and optimism, and the inspiration of success, pros. perlty and progress. They fit into every campaign for better ment being waged by business men. civic leagues, lodges, city governments, church and other organizations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24
CHAUT UTAUQUA A FORWARD MOVE

Every town which makes it's Chautauqua an annual affair has taken a step forward. Any com munlty which secures a Redpath- Horner Chautauqua is especially fortunate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IN
 URGENT NEED OF PHOTOGRAPHERS

Civil service commission an nounces examinations will be held in Little Rock and other prominent cities of the United States every Tuesday until the need in all departments is SUD- piled.
 Splendid opportunity for am bilious young men and women to enter the service of their coun- try.
 Below is letter from Mr. John A. McIlhenny, president of the U. s. Civil Service Com mission, to which he asks us to give as much publicity as possi- l ble.
 As MT. McIlhenny points out. there is an urgent need at this time for stenographic helD Tn all departmeEts of the government, and 1t is the duty of all citizens, men or women, who have such knowledge, to use it where it will be of the most value to the government.
 In line with Mir. McIlhenny's letter, we will. until further mo- tice. allow very liberal terms to those who are desirous Of quali- flying for stenographic positions under government service. ltls our earnest desire to cooperate in every way possible and we have provided a special civil ser vice training at no additional cost to stenographic students.
 Young men and women of Arkansas should not be back ward in taking advantage of this opportunity to serve the government in way which is vitally necessary. We will be glad to furnish full information regarding the scope and charac- ter of the examination. as we'll as our special terms.
 Mr. McIlhenny's letter follows:
 (copy)
 U. s, CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
 WASnIMeT0n. D. [. April 19. 1917. Principal Drauxhon's Practical
 Business College. Little Rock. Ark: Sir:-The present emergency conditions are taxing the re- sources of this commission to furnish stenographers and type writers in sufficient number for the departments at Washington. For the present, examinations for both men and women are be- ing held every Tuesday in 400 of the principal cities.
 Enclosed are two poster an nouncements of stenographer and typewriter examinations. It is requested that they be dis played where they will come to the notice of your students and other stenographers, that you personally make an announce, ment in the class room of the need of the government. and that if possible you communl- cate the information to your graduates.
 The civil as we'll as the mili- tary forces must be recruited to meet the unusual situation. Stenographers and typewriters in large numbers are needed. It is the patriotic duty of citi- zens who have this special knowl-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24
WEAK, AlLING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vino1

mAue oITU1IB by DtIICIUus VIHUI Lakeport, \. Hour little girl 5 years of age was in a debilitated. run down condition and had stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol Then her appetite increased and she is strong and we'll, and l wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try Ninol. "-GEo. A. COLLINS.
 This is because Vinol contains beef and cod liver pcptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- phosphates which she needed.
 Hesterly Drug Store also at the leading drug stores in all
 Arkansas towns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24
No. 666

ms isa prescription prepared especially Tor MALARIA or cAiLLS FEvFR
 Five !, or SIX doses will break any case. and II taken then as a tonic the Fever will no, Fe'nrn. it acts on the liver better ,sa.. Gaiomei and does not srine or sieken 2sr
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-24

Read The Picayune.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
$l0O Reward $l00.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions re. quires constitutional treatment. Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken in- ternally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the sys- tenn thereby destroying the foun- dation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Oatarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
 Send for testimonials, free.
 J. K. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for consti- patton. adyt
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
Young Friend! If George Wash. ingtOn Could Rise From
 His Grave

And see our cities at midnight lighted as bright as day, hear the whirl of the electric car, talk ov- CT wireless telephone, send a message by wireless to ship far out at sea, examine his own bones with an X-ray, view the snowy fields, sunny plains and canals of Mars through a tele- scope, take a flight from ocean to ocean in a air ship, get run over by an automobile going ninety miles an hour-but what's the use in going back a hundred years? A system of shorthand or bookkeeping twenty years old is of but little use to- day.
 As the steam ship has crowded out the sail boat, the typewriter the goose quill pen and polk berry ink, so have the famous Byrne systems of business train ing, Bookkeeping, Steno.type- writing and Shorthand taken the place of the old systems. The reason is plain; these systems cut the time and cost of becom- ing an expert accountant or stenographer In half, teach busi- ness as we'll as bookkeeping, let the student begin earning while the student of old systems is not half through his course they give the student better practi- cal working knowledge, which means a higher salary.
 These practical, modern, time saving systems can be had in this section only in the Tyler Commercial College. You would not think of riding in an OK cart in preference to an automobile. Then why think of studying the old OK cart systems of account ing and stenography when you can get the Byrne systems which possess such wonderful advant- tages that they enable the mana. cement of the Tyler Commercial College to build the largest busi- ness training school in America, with an annual enrolment of more than 1000.
 For free catalogue, address Tyler Commercial College, Ty- Ter, Texas. advt
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

shall be required from the health officer or physician attending that it is no longer likely to con. vey infection
 Sec 69. The discharges and articles soiled by the discharges should be promptly disinfected during the course of the disease Terminal disinfection is not nee essary, but the room should be thoroughly aired for 24 hours be fore 1t is occupied by we'll per sons. Stanley M. Gates,
 Health officer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
NOTICE- MEASLES

Owing to the outbreak of a few
 eases of measles in this city 1 wish to call attention to the
 rules aud regulations as laid town by the State Board of | Health in regard to this disease :: Sec. 65-All cases of measles | shall be isolated as soon as the nature of the infection is sus. pected, and each isolation sha l be continued until all catarrhal 'ymptoms have disappeared
 The fact of the disappearance of symptoms shall be determined by the proper local health officer, and this should determine the removal of the quarantine by him. In addition, the premises shall be plaearded.
 Sec. 66. Children and others who have been in contact with measles, and those living in the same house where cases are pres ent, shall not be required to
 be isolated, but shall be prohib- ited from attending school or other public gatherings for a pc riod of fourteen days from last possible exposure. In the event of such children developing ca tarrhal symptoms, however, they shall be at once isolated.
 Sec. 67. Teachers and others in charge of schools shall be promptly notified by the proper
 health authority of the names of pupils who have developed meas les, and the names of contacts who have been prohibited from attending school.
 Sec. 6s. During the preva- lence of measles in a community
 teachers and others in charge of schools shall exclude children presenting catarrhal symptoms indicative of the disease. Teach
 CTS shall report to the health of ficer immediately the names of pupils who have been so exclud-
 ed. Before permitting child to
 return to school certificate
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

Since, under the agreement with the National Government,
 the Agricultural and Mechani- cal features of the Arkansas University will have to be main tained at Fayetteville, it would
 be the height of folly to move the Literary department of that in- stitution to Little Rock. If the poor boys who want to make farmers and mechanics can get to Fayetteville, then certainly
 the high-collared rooster who only wishes to embelish himself with literature can cer- tainly afford to rake together enough sheckels to reach the mountain school. It is urged by the proponents of the Bill for the removal of the University from Fayetteville to Little Rock, that the expense of getting to Fay etteville is much greater than to Little Rock. We admit that 1t will cost five or six dol lars more to get to Fayetteville from most parts of the state than it would cost to get to Lit tie Rock, but the school, at Fay etteville, remote from city wiles, city extravaganza and city de bauchery, would be worth many times the difference in the ex- pense to the student. At Fay etteville, the atmosphere is pure and the surroundings admirable for school purposes. Here the student's evenings are spent in study, in Little Rock they would most likely be spent at the vaudeville, the pool-room or other less honorable and more Immoral resorts. The state is
 under a moral obligation to the
 people of Fayetteville and to the
 Federal Government to main
 tain school of high order at l Fayetteville, and since, under
 the organization contract with 1.-the Federal Government. the
 Agricultural and Mechanical de apartments will have to be main
 tained at Fayetteville, let all the
 other departments be kept there
 and If there be some who are toe proud to mix and mingle with
 the farmer boys and those who
 wishto make mechanics, let them
 make their own provisions for schools, and not call on the state to provide one for them.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
Soil Survey.

Col. s. NJ. Taylor, the able Representative from this Dis trict, has been successful in in ducing the Agricultural Depart ment of the National Govern ment to make Soil Survey o1 Drew county.
 This will be of great import ance to our progressive farmers, who will greatly appreciate Col Taylor's efforts in their behalf Col. Taylor has ever been friend to Drew county, and his friendship is highly appreciated
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous

Get rid of that tickling cough that keeps you awake at night and drains your vitality and energy. Dr. Kings New Dis covery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, laxative and promtly effective. It soothes the irritated membrane and kills the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. Delay is dangerous get Dr. Kings New Discovery at once. For nearly fifty years 1t has been the favorite remedy for grippe, croup, coughs and olds. Get a bottle to-day at your Druggist, soc. advt
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
You Should Feel 100 per cent
 To-day.

You cannot meet the days work cheerful feeling bilious, Dull headache, coated tongue, bad breathe are signs that indi- cate your liver is overworked or loafing. In either case you need Po-Do-Lax, Natures liver regu. lator, derived from the May Alp. pie. By stimulating the flow o1 bile, Po-Do-Lax makes work eaiser for your liver, and by its mildly laxative quality removes the impurities that clog the in testines. At all Druggists 5Oc
 advt
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

The mid winter meeting of the Arkansas ress-Association was held in Little Rock last Friday at the Hotel Marion. There were between fifty and sixty members in attendance. We were in Little Rock all that day, but did not attend the meeting, as other matters were to be at tended to; but we were in an about the Hotel Marion gooo part of the time, and only saw two members of the gang whom we recognized, and these were our old time friends, Messrs. $. B. Baird, of the Ashley County Eagle, and John Ginnochio, for many years correspondent of the Memphis Commercial. Thirt y years ago we were personall y ac- N
 quainted with every member of the Arkansas Press Association, and almost every person, in the State, connected with the news paper business. But since that time, the exigencies of the con ditions so changed that it was necessary, for purely business reasons, that we sever our con- nection with the brotherhood and now, the personnel of the membership of the Associ ation has so changed that we recogniz. ed few of the gang. There are a few of the old boys names still on the roster, but if we saw them we failed to recognize them, or they us. However, we know, as a matter of history, that most Of the members that we knew in the early eighties, have passed lover the river.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
Painful Coughs Rel wed.

Dr. Kings New Dis, very is a soothing, healing re Aedy fol coughs and colds that has stood the test of nearly fifty years. For that cough that strains the throat and saps the vitality try Dr. Kings New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams and mild laxative ingredients soon drive out the cold from the sys tenn Have a bottle on hand for winter colds, croup, grippe and bronc h
 al affections. At your Druggist, 5Oc. advt
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
Administrators Notice

Letters of administration on the estate of Sam Smith were granted the undersigned January 18th 1917 by the Probate Court O Drew county
 All persons having claims against said es- tate are required to exhitit them, properly au- thenticated for allowance, to the Administra- tor, within six months after date of said let ters they may be precluded from any bene- fiji from said estate; and if such claims are not so exhibited within one year from date of said letters they will be forever prec luded from any benefit in said estate.
 This January 18th 1917.
 c. T. HARRIS, 2-1 Administrator.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

William Jennings Bryan America's great commoner agrees with President Wilson in his peace movement, and thinks the warning nations will have toconsider it. It does seem that the leaders of the warning fac tious could come to some kine of an agreement and stop this cruel and unnecessary war jus as we'll now as later on. 1t can not continue forever, and th' sooner over the better.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

Inasmuch as Little Rock has never developed into college city of any note, we suggest to the solons that 1t will be wei enough to let the University re main at Fayetteville, where much good school work has been and is being done. The ex tra expense of getting to Fay etteyilIe Is a mere bagatelle.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

Hogs sold in Chicago last week at 12 cents, on foot. This is the highest price known since the Civil war. This IS a good country to raise hogs, cheaply and 1t certainly looks like this IS a golden opportunity for our people to grow rich by growing tn em,
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01
Hon. John Fl. Hinemon, s

Hon. John H. Hinemon, Sup. erintenent of the Arkansas School for the Blind, in hi: biennial Report to the Board oi Control, makes many useful sug- gestions and furnishes valuable information. He advocates the staying within the appropria- tions, by the State Institutions, and depreciates the creating of deficiencies
 He, also, shows, by the Re port, that the blind pupils, while learning useful trades, are pro- ducing something of value.
 During the last fiscal year, the students have made and sold. ap- proximately, $3,000 % worth of brooms, mops, etc.
 Under the excellent and ef- ficient supervision of lion. John H. Hinemon, the Arkansas School for the Blind is doing a great work for the poor, unfortu- nate, blind children of the State.
 In this school there is an en- rollment of 156, 124 whites in the white Department, and B negroes in the negro Department.
 In the maintenance of this worthy institution the Legisla- lure should not be meager in its appropriations, for the people of the State will gladly support it with their taxes.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

There is no demand, among the people of Arkansas, for a re. moval of the University from Fayetteville to Little Rock, and it would be well for the Leglsla lure to note this fact.
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

Nation wide prohibition IS coming, and if you are not ready for it, you had just as well pre- pare yourself, for within the next five years it will be impos sible for a man to legally buy a dirk of intoxicating liquor ID the United States
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-01

If Little Rock never gets the University of Arkansas until 1t puts up million dollars for the removal. our opinion is that 1t will be a long time before there wNl he a removal.