davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Clarence p. Dodge, the only mil
iionaire editor In Colorado III we
eliminate Colonel David Percival
Saunders of the Brush Republican,
mas announced that he will try for
the Senatorial toga now worn by
Senator Shafroth, in 1918.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Mrs. H. J. Hay came in last week
after lengthy visit with her daugh-
ter, at Canon City, where Miss Hay
Is pursuing her musical studies at
Mt. st. Scholistica's academy.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The 64O-acre stock farm measure
has aroused great and unexpected in
terest In this county, SO THE H ERALp
gives space to the full text of the bill
in this issue. The general opinion is
that it is a'good measure.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The fact that the United States
Steel Corporation has untitled ton
mage orders on its books for more
than LOCO, 900 tons of material sug-
gests not only activity and prosperity
for long time, but also the reason
for delay in the delivery of structural
steel
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The Rifle Telegram notes that
Treasurer-elect McRae Of Garfield
sounty, has appointed Former Meek
erite Ted Fordham as deputy treas
urer. Good for Ted.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06
COME TO THE STOCK SHOW

During Stock Show week in Den
yer we are going to make q big cut
In prices on our used cars. We only
have few, but they are In perfect con-
dition throughout. All have electric
lights and starters. Make our sales
room your headquarters. See US be-
fore you buy.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The day of the horse is not over.
"Old Dobbin' is gradually coming
back. The authorities of the great
city of Pittsburgh, having tried the
auto police patrol for five years, are
going to abandon it and go back to
the horse patrol as the cheapest and
most reliable.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

AS most of our space is given over
to the new stockraising homestead
law, many local items are omitted
and others much abbreviated, in this
issue
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Maria, you'll never be able to
drive that nail with fiat iron. For
heavens sakes use your head" ad-
monished Mr.. Stubkins. And then
he wondered why she would not
speak to him the rest Of the day
Puck,
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06
SATURDAY. JANUARY q, 1917

A good deal of Ice was put up this
week.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The Colonel gives 1t out that all ref
erence to 1920 is ''pipe dream" The
Strenuous One discretely refrains
from referring to 1915.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Most Effecllal

81 have taken great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. have
found it most effectual for q hacking
cough and for colds. After taking it
a cough always disappears" writes
J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Mr.. w. s. Montgomery left for Cal.
ifornia, Sunday, but will have to re-
turn in short time to attend to I'M
finished business matters.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

NoHR- BONNEY-YAGER AUTO Co
1870 Broadway Phone Champa 3lS8
1870 Denver, Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

There Is one thing we admire about
Windy Bill"-he sure tried to rustic
feed for that bunch of horses.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The new county and state officers
take their seats in the places Of power
next Tuesday - January 8, 1917.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

LosT-A purse, containing a small
sum of money. Finder will please
return to d. E. Cunningham at the
pOstOffice.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Senator Tom lies shipped goodl,
bunch of cattle out last week vi,
Meeker and Rifle.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Mr.. Warren Watkins, the new own
er of the big Cross L estate, attended
to business matters In town, Satur-
daY.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Mrs. Carr, who, as Miss Jersey
Taylor, was one Of our popular pi-
oneer girls, is In visiting with MI.
and Mrs. Frank Sheridan.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Write r. f. Vickery for reserva-
tions on Denver Stock Show Special
January 2lst. 1870
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The Wyman Brothers were looking
after business matters in town, Satur-
day.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

President Wilson carried 30 state,
in the late national election, and Mr.
Hughes IL.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure youl
cold. Try 1t. At ES.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

The New Year started In with a
beautiful day-sunshiny and balmy
"a regular White river day.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Sheriff Lyon il out and attending
to his duties after n severe illness, oil
three weeks duration.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

John limerick, one of Buford's
pioneers and an up-river cattle baron
of no small degree, spent the week
with his Meeker friends.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

This years Denver Stock Show
will open January 20, 1917.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hill Of the
Rangely country, have gone to Flor
ida for the remainder Of the winter.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Frosty nights but Old Man Sum
shine is at his post during the day.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06
Subscribe for The Herald,
Reward

For the holding of one white faced 2
year old heifer, branded on left
side, left ear split. Notify Chas. Eng
strand and receive reward,
CHAs. ENasTRAND,
d30-jl3 Rio BlanSo. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06

Frank Eggs of White River, spread
his autograph on the Meeker register
Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

A good example is the best sermon.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-06
For Sale

Fine Duroc Jersey boar. Apply to
1880 r. BAKER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
> :. !. !. = = :. !.
|. 1.-THE SLAVE MARKET"
i. AT THE NEW DAYTONA

Beautiful Pauline Frederick is the
star of the Famous Players-Paramount
production The Slave Market" by
Frederick Arnold hummer, which is
the featured attraction at the New
Daytona theatre tomorrow. In this
romantic story, Miss Frederick is
Spanish beauty who falls into the
hands of pirates and is finally offered
for sale on the slave market.
Director Hugh Ford took his CONF
pany to Cuba in order to obtain the
best possible Spanish atmosphere. AS
some of the scenes transpire in the
West Indies, the sending of the players
to Cuba was an especially happy
thought. Some of the most thrillingly
interesting incidents in the story
transpire on shipboard when the pi-
rates attack the vessel in which RAJ
mona has sailed from Spain to the
West Indies. There are hand to hand
encounters on the vessel as the pi-
rates come sWarming over the side aft
or the ancient custom of all pi-
rates since maratime pilfering became
an institution.
The fight on the deck OF Ramona 5
ship involves new character III Fam
Gus Players annals in Thomas Meig-
han whose remarkably clever acting
in Laskv productions has made him
one of the screens most prominent
figures. Mr.. Meighan is the hero OF
the tale and is thrown overheard by
the pirates in his efforts 10 protect
the lovely Ramona from the iuyaG
ing horde
Ramona is taken by the pirate chief
tain to be- his fayorite. an action which
81 course earns the jealousy and ha-
tired OF Anna. the deposed loved one
There is q hurled treasure. which
plays an important part in the tale.
for with il Ramona is bought from the
pirates by the hero after she has been
offered Tor sale III punishment for the
killing Of their chief
s Thomas Meighan. Wellington Play
ter. Ruby Hoffman and Albert Hart
are the principal players IN support
Of Miss Frederick.
! This exciting drama viii be shown
tomorrow. Januar. 2eth ut the New
/ DaytOna theatre.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

NEW YORK SOCIETY LIFE .
AIRED IN 1.-THE SUNBEAM" .


Many phases of New York life are
strikingly shown in the stirring Metro
ROlfe production, THE Sunbeam"
with Mabel Taliaferro as the star,
which will be seen at the Crystal the
atre Saturday
The story deals with a girl who, be-
cause of her wonderfully sweet and
generous nature, sheds happiness ON
all with whom she comes in contact
and thus wins the name of The Sun
BEAM" Her influence over a young
New York gangster, in love with her.
whom she transforms into an upright
man; her persistence in pleading with
a gruff millionaire who has turned
against his own flesh and blood, form
two of the most striking features of
the play.
THE Sunbeam" is a great favorite
with the kiddies of the tenement dis
trict where she lives. One of these
children is the grandson of the mil
lionaire, living in squalor with his
mother, who won the hatred of the old
man because she married his son.
By the force of her sweet, trusting
nature THE Sunbeam" transforms the
millionaire from a creature of greed
into a venerable man who is ruled
by generous impulses. And then the
sunlight pours into her own life, for
she marries the youth she loves. 1t is
a fine play, one that by picturing
grinding greed, awakens better emo
lions and emphasizes the truth of
the old saying that "'Tis love that
makes the world go round"
This picture conforms with every.
day life in the great metropolis to
such an extent which makes it intense
ly interesting and far beyond the av-
erage screen production. 1t will be
shown on the Crystal screen tomorrow
evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19

I. QUARTETTE A BIG
+ FEATURE WITH CO6URN

Joe Coburn's big minstrels always
bring to DaytOna a cracker-jack at
traction with old-time features and
up-to-the-minute clean, enjoyable nov
elites, delightfully."- intermingled in a
real minstrel melange which never dis
appoints their patrons. One feature
that never grows old Is the male quar-
tette when its a good one.
The "Ragapation Minstrel Four"
this year is the best they have ever
carried. Lester Lucas, the we'll known
bassO; Clyde E. Clifford, who posses
ses a magnificent robust baritone with
dramatic ability to display it; Perez
Dilcher, robust lead tenor and Earl
Rowland. first or top tenor comprise
a real Quartette that is one of the
really enjoyable numbers of the show
See them Monday and Tuesday, .Janu-
airy 22nd and 23rd at the New Day
tOna theatre. Each are soloists and
appear singly in the American Hunt
club in India first part. Mr.. Lucas as
the Rajah, renders two numbers THE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
BALANCED MENU.
Various Breads.

TOHNNYCAKE. = Cupful cornmeal.
one-half cupful -four. one table
spoonful sugar, tablespoonful lard,
salt, one-half teaspoonful baking soda
and enough sour milk or buttermilk to
make a rather thin batter. Bake III
square tin or in muffin pan.
Boston Brown Bread.-One cupful Of
Indian meal, two cupfuls of rye meal.
one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon
full of soda. one cupful of moiasses-
Mix very thoroughly together the meal.
salt and soda. Add one pint Of hot
water to the molasses and stir. Pour
the Inolasses and water into the mid
die Of the meal ana stir till a smooth
batter Put in n buttercd tin boiler. Gov
or tightly and boil three hours adding
wafer as may be necessary. When
done set the bread boiler ia the oven
for ten minutes.
Nut Bread.-Mix together two cup
fuls OF graham -four, one cupful wheat
-four. one-half tcaspoonful salt, one
TABLESPOONFUL brown sugar onc-half
clpfnl walnut meats chopped. one
half cuplul raisins chopped. and n
few dates tcnU When well mixed add
two tablespoonfHls molasscs, one tea
spoonful SODA dissolved III one table
spoonful hot water one and one-haif
cupluls Of sour milk. Bake IN bread
tins forty Eve minutes.
MIX EiSeuits.-A gin (onequarter
pint Of milk, an ounce Of butter. one
| half pound Of -four. a teaspoonfu of
baking powder Put the milk in q
saucepan. add butter and put it on the
I fire 70 warm. Put one half pound OF
. -four into basin with teaspoonful Of
/ baking powder. When the milk IS hot
+ pour III the -four and stir into a smooth
I stiff paste Flour a board and turn out
I paste roll out very thin and cut out
j with tuInbler Toured at the top.
I Grease tin aud place biscuits in the
/ oven to bake for twenty minutes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
Being Polite.

party. He politely accepted everything
passed 10 him, but When u certain dish
was offered him the second time. he
said No, thank YOU, | only took it
before 10 be polite.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
: + + i + + + + i. ! + !. :
. 1.-THE MARVELLOUS MAcIsTE" {.

4. 4. i +. 4. !. !. !. I. !. !. !.
A comedy film-drama which is en-
PERTAINING enough. but which impress
ses one perhaps a little too forcibly
that 1t was written for the primary
purpose of featuring the physical
prOwess of Edward Pagona, is the
chief presentation next week of the
Crystal Amusement company, under
the name of Marvellous Maciste". Pa
COMA played the role of the huge Nu-
indian slave in "Cabiria," and was so
entirely successful that it is not
strange that his new effort should at
tract. In addition to the interest man
Tested in the work of the central fig
ure the comedy itself contains ele-
ments of humor, dramatic force and
thrills in great array.
"Maciste' will certainly be admir-
ed by devotees of physical fitness
and the strength of manhood. For he
is seen in conflict with scores of men
and losses giants about as a giant
might toss baby, all in keeping with
the title of 'superman" conferred up
on him by D'Annunzio, when he chose
this mighty person for '.Cabiria.
THE Marvellous Maciste" will be
shown at the Crystal Tuesday Jan
uary %, and at the New Daytona, We'd
nesday, January "a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-19
AA1Huselnents

Port Of Missing Ship" Down Deep
in Submarine" as only Lucas can
sing. Clifford's Will-o-the- Wisp" and
encore, are splendid numbers. while
Dilcher and Rowland's sentimental Sc
lections are beautifully rendered.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
TETANUS PLOT
AGAINST ARMY ,
EXPOSED HERE
Washington Concern S Vac.
cine Points Tempered with
by Agents of Kaiser.

Evidence of q nationwide plot by
German agents to cause an epidemic
OF tetanus in the national army was
uncovered here yesterday
Vaccine points coated with mat
ter containing tetanus germs were
the weapons of the alleged plotters.
As a result the National Vaccine
Company. of this city. which had
first warning of the situation, at
tempted to recall 100000 points
shipped broadcast over the country.
At least 100000 of them had gone
to the War Department for use in
the national army.
Thousands of these points had al
ready been used Oh soldiers, but
so far no tetanus cases have been
reported. OF the others, tea tetanus
cases came to the attention OF the
company. which Immediately recall
ed the points and notified the Fed
eral authorities. An investigation
has been begun by the Department
Of Justice.
As a result Of the tampering with
the National { COmpany's points other
companies have been notified to in
spect their vaccine points and
vaccination has been suspended
Throughout the country pending such
Investigation.
How the Kaiser's agents were able
to develop their conspiracy is not
known. Neither is the identity of
the persons involved.
The ten cases of tetanus reported
among civilians were widely scat
tered. There were two in Memphis,
two in Cincinnati and others in
Florida and Michigan
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
Letters in German Stir
Residents of u Street
Reign of Terror Follows Avalanche OF Mail
Loosed By Employees of Mercantile
Establishment in Vicinity

The finding OF scores OF letters writ
ten IN German caused a brief reign
of terror" in the vicinity OF Fifteenth
and u streets northwest. yesterday
afternoon.
Scattered among dried leaves which
covered streets in this section were
packets of letters on which were
pasted stamps bearing the pictures Of
the allies enemies,
Germans are coming one little
school boy shouted. =
Passersby Astonished.
At once passersby paused to look
overhead. 1t was foolish and they
knew il but Uncle Sam had talked
about sending Kaiser Bill a goodly
quantity of vitriolic mail and-there is
always the possibility.
Within ten minutes a general pick
ing up fest was on, persons on the
scene scurrying about gathering in all
OF the Hun correspondence they could.
Secret service men were notified.
Later. when those in authority had
examined the array of letters and the
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26

Secret Service officials-the only per-
sons present who would admit they
could decipher the shaded words-had
allowed the deep creases in their
brows to relax. IT was found there was
nothing at all to fear. Nothing to fear
at all. and the true and authenticate ted
version of the incident dropped into
history:
Mystery. Explained
A business house IN the vicinity
inaugurated a premature spring clean
ing and cast all kf the correspondence
of their firm from the fatherland for
the past some years into the streets.
Merrily on the wings of the March
wind they froliced about the neigh
borhood. letters dated months before
the declaration of the present world
war and worthless insofar as diplo-
mSttc relations are concerned Out
on the streets of the National Capital
they went to cause a little boy to
yell: Germans are coming" to cause
weary minded Secret Service men an
unnecessary automobile ride and TO
cause-this story 10 be written.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
ITALIANS HOLD OWN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
crisis three days ago that some front
dispatches were freely limiting at an
impending break through. But in the
hour of greatest peril, Italy's noun
tain troops, fired by the grim motto.
They shall not pass" threw them
selves against the .Teuton tide like
tigers, checked it, held it and even
pressed 1t back at vital points.
Thus the upper slopes of Mount
Grappo. saw Mountain" which is the
main natural bastion separating the
invaders from the plain. We're never
reached. On Monte Tomba, Monte
Pertica and Monte Monfenere, fierce
combats ragged throughout today with
the Italians in many sectors on the
initiative. Where Teutons attacked
they were beaten off; where they were
attacked they suffered heavily, at
some points yielding ground.
Third Army Holds Own.
Meanwhile the Third army. under
the Duke OF Aosta, stood and stands
on watch along the Piave. The dead
lock continues for the Italians the
most favorable thing that could
happen. since 1t allows Gen. Diaz to
regroup his armies, bring up heavy
artillery and await the arrival of
the Franco British re-enforcements,
Somewhere between the Piave and
the Adige two strong armies Are
being formed, one French, under
Gen. Fayolle. the other British, un-
der Gen. Sir Herbert Plumer.
Whether the sudden British smash
toward Cambria has something to
do with the apparent slackening of
the Teuton offensive on the Italian
mountain front is as yet a matter
of guesswork, Some experts here
believe it is chiefly responsible for
it. The main thing now, however,
is that the Teutons face the dam
ger of having their Isonzo victory
Yitiated by a combined Italo-Franco-
British counter offensive that may
exact a heavy toll for what they
have gained in the last few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
police MAKE raid
ON negro drug Store
Two Men Held Under Sheppard
Law Charges.

Nearly a score of persons in a negro
drug store on the corner of Seventh
street and Florida avenue northwest,
alleged to have been selling whisky.
were arrested yesterday afternoon,
when Capt. Robert +. Doyle, of the
Eighth precinct raided the place.
Several gallons of whisky. in half
gallon bottles, pints and half pints
we're seized and two patrol loads of
lr- we're carried away.
r1. Mayo, a negro, address not
frs as held for violation of the
law: Lucian p. johnson.
l o. Of the drug store, and Ed
.r-t 'lliyer! assistant manager.
rg 6 b, held charged with violation
~ eppard law. The occupants
CO. -aE : ice at the time of the raid
-r- tsed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
Change TROOP ORDER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Justice seems 10 have come as a bolt
from the blue.
The use OF the old blue army uni
forms for waterfront duty, for in
stance, would mean the resurrection
OF clothing carefully put away and
guarded against moths. Army officers
are OF the opinion that the blue uni
form. although prescribed, will not be
used.
Brig. Gen. Ell D. Hoyle. commander
companied by. Dock Commissioner A.
r. Smith. /, United States Marshal
Thomas d. Mccarthy and other off,
cials. spent two hours today inspecting
the New York water front. All i'm
portant docks were visited.
Hold Inspection.
Col. Jesse Carter. of Washington
chief of the Bureau OF Military AZ
fairs. Police Inspector James Z. Dill
lon. United States Attorneys John c.
Knox, OF New York, and Charles L.
Lynch, OF New Jersey; United States
Marshal Albert Bellschweiler, of New
Jersey; United States Marshal James
NJ. Powers, of Brooklyn. and several
army officers took part in the inspec-
tiOn.
1t is expected that enemy aliens will
be barred from trolley cars running
through the prohibited zone as well
as from ferry boats running in the
surrounding waters.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-26
MEANS TRIAL
AS MURDERER
BEGINS TODAY
New York and Chicago Ex.
perts to Testifyin Maude
"A. King Case.

Concord. N. c., Nov. 25.-The trial
of CASTOR b. Means on the charge. of
numbering Mrs. Maude A. King at
Blackwater Spring. August %. will
open tomorrow. The prosecution has
behind it the expert opinion and the
evidence of legal and medical officials
from Chicago and New York.
John Il. Dooling, assistant district
attorney Of New York County. arrived
today with the evidence uncovered in
the metropolis phase of the alleged
murder. With him came Dr.. Otto IL.
SchuIze. medical adviser to the prose-
cutor, who is expected to refute the
contention that Mrs. King shot her
self while in the company of Means.
DIR. william II. Burmeister, coro-
| ner's physician of Chicago. will show
that the autopsy he performed on
Mrs. Kings body after it had been
sent to Chicago, proves the wound was
not self-inflicted.
Resort to violence.
Hayden Clement. State solicitor, and
Attorney General James S. Manning.
of North Carolina, will conduct the
prosecution.
Following Means Indictment. No
vember 2. threats and physical force
were used to intimidate New York Of
ficials who had come to testify before
the grand jury. The popular feeling
had run high in Cabarrus County, the
| home of generations of the Means
family. This has led to a movement
for change of venue, which was de-
feated through the efforts of Frank
/. Osborne, attorney for the defense.
Means was Mrs. Kings financial ad-
wiser at the time OF, her death. 1t is
alleged he INDUCED I'm high finance"
with the many millions left her by her
| husband. a wealthy lumberman.
| VIII Figures In Case.
The complicated mass OF facts later
revealed showed that not only had the
financial secretary dissipated his prin-
| cipars wealth. but had been working
| to establish the authenticity OF a pur-
ported second will OF James c. King,
Ibedueathing about $3,0000O0 more to the
widow. For this service Means was
to receive a 81, 10000 fee.
The defense. it is expected. will con-
tend that Means concealed Mrs. King $
! death in a mistaken sense OF loyalty
to her. He was the only one who
! witnessed the shooting.