davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07

A fact that may not be generally
understood-that letter postage
should be paid in full. The law
reads-''If less than three cents
is prepaid on q letter, or other
first class matter. it shall be re.
turned to the sender, If known.
for the additional postage.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07

The third number of the
Springfield Lyceum course will
be givan at the court house.
Tuesday evening. December IL,
at 500 o'clock. Tickets on sale
at the Office of the county Super
intendeDt.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07

The Denver Democrat in re-
plying to the Herald says Of the
Colorado congressional delega-
ton, turn them all of but
Taylor" Now what Taylor has
done that he should be sentenced
to one term more than his COM
patriots in service, we should be
clad to know. And then if our
delegation is to be canned De.
cause several republican states
got contonments while Colorado
xot none, it strikes US that the
whole democratic clan in congress
is in tie same boat and should
&c giver the same medicire-or
shall we still except Taylor?
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07
A NURSERY -
FOR SPRINGFIELD

"a VVJuOIu ..
FOR SPRINGFIELD
The Great County Builder has
often talked trees-just trees;and
we intend to keep talking them AT
opportune times until the groves
from every claim and farm and
ranch. from every town, village
and Hamlet, and from every pub.
lie, church and school premises
in Baca county wave a greeting
and welcome to our eastern
friends when they come to visit,
to look over the country, or tc
invest.
As you all probably know. in
the first settlement Of this coun.
try we had for Colorado and 9th.
er western states what were
known as tree claims" Re.
quired-to plant five acres Of
forest trees, and prove up at the
end of five or eight years-hav-
ing q certain number of living
trees, at the same cost as prov.
ing up q homestead.
And-what a deplorable thing
1t was when congress repealed
that tree-claim law, aud enacted
in its stead that farcical law
known as the Desert. Right
Act"
It's to long a story to tell here
why in those old days they fail
ed on those trees-except to say
it was for the same reason that
they failed in everything else and
had to leave the country.
But with our up-to- date knowl-
edge of applicable farm methods
we know that these contemplat-
ed groves OF trses can be grown,
and know what Baca county lost
by the repeal of that law.
There isn't anyone but that
knows what an acre grove OF
trees on every farm in Baca
county would mean to the man
who comes to visit, to look over
the country, or to invest. How
|En5haye that t-acre Of troes, the
determ{natioin 10 'h4Sa it, End the
energy to back up the determin-
ation-those are the only addi.
tional requisites in the case.
How to grow the trees. We are
going to give here only q passing
notice. Those with experience
| in the west and who have stud,
led and understand cultura
methods here, know how to grow
them.
Our individual method woulc
simply be one method. Some
other mans method might be as
god, and might be better.
The first thing with US in
planting that grove would be
ground not lsss than three years
under proper cultivation. older
ground still better.
Whether the ground were hard
or sandy, we would plant the
trees a suitable distance apart to
cultivate for some years in row
crops, trees in rows to be about
six feet apart, with the object Of
thinning by cutting out posts
when they were suitable size.
The rest of it is u matter of
dry-land cultural methods. II
farmed properly. moisture will
be added in depth to the soil ev-
cry year, and the trees will grow
luxuriantly while so cultivated.
The kind of trees is OF impor
|'tance. Our information to che
present is that hedge is good,
the black and honey locusts are
good, poplar is good, walnut, ash
and catalpa are good, and there
are other varieties.
But we started out to talk
about a nursery. Several years
ago we thought of the possibility
of nursery for Baca county. AT
the present time we are impress
ed with-not the possibility. but
the opportnnity--the best for a
great big hit of any industry we
know of at the present time that
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07
Horseshoe "----

Walter Briles and wife and Ad.
die Crots visited at o. G. Mes
on's Sunday.
Fred Barley gave a big dinner
Thanksgiving to friends and rel
|atives.
No one in these paris nave sold
their broomcorn yet.
People have about all their feed
stacked and they have lots of it.
The lumber Is on the ground
and they are at work on that ne "
school house.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07

We are requested to report
dance for benefit Of Red Cross al
Lamar Friday night, Dec. Ito.
night. Music by Fl. Lyon ar.
'chestra.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07

You couldn't make a better
Christmas present to q friend
back east than to send them the
Herald for one year.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-07

Six counoty maps for .. Christ.
mas drive. See elsewhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
CHICKASHA LOSES.
SUIT FOR $4,000
Paving Company Gets Deci-
sion in Long Standing Case
WOOOROUGH IS JUDGE
Criminal Docket Opens Today
With Seyenty-Eight Cases,

DHICEASHA. Okla Nov 2l-DSpc-
.aIN- Chlckasha lost the decision m a
>'l0OO bout with the Splitter -Rorirk
company here IN the federal court, when
Judge " Woodrough rendered M,
decision in the case styled Dcnu, W
Drcnnou vs.. the City OF Chlckasha
Following the advice of the city a.
l'rncy wears ago Chicka,ha has with
held payment OF perceut interest and
3 percent penalty ON the paving bond,
In the action just closed the SwUcr.
Roritk company through the plaintiff.
Dennis W Dreunon. coutcudcd that the
city had no legal right 10 the money
while ChICkasha claimed that the bond
ing company or holders of bonds had
no right to the accumulated sum.
Gets No Interest
The plaintiff also asked interest ON
the entire amount at the rate Of % per-
cent This was denied hy the court
Judge J. " Woodrough oi Omaha.
Nch IS on the bench. for the session
which is to close November 30 4. A.
Enloe jr., United States marshal for
the eastern district OF Oklahoma. Is
expected to arrive next Monday I'm h,.
absence, A. r. Caldwcll. chief deputy rs
hoH.ne down the ,oJ
Other federal officials here for the
session are David Dr,kcy and Ots
Lor'on, clerks OF Mu,kogcc, Giles A.
Pcwck court Ntcnographcr. and private
secretary Of Judge Ralph Campbell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

Two million women in New York
entitled to vote IN the election, next
year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

Irouky sub Secretary Neratoii, who
las had charge since the arrest Of "
Icreschcnko. formally surreudering
control and departing along with the
other employees Military staff head
quarters work is reported TO be at a
flandStlll except The business Of army
supply The Nona Narodna says tha,
within a lew days Lcnine aud TrotliU
viii report the successful outcome of
The workmen's and peasants govern
mcni after which il is hoped that Tor
e,Rn governments will enter into Official
negotiation, through the new foreign
minister.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months Of biting
winds and intense cold YOU who would
keep your skins smooth. white and vel
vcty, should turn your attention 10 mrr-
collzrd wax. Nothing else win 80 cf-
fectlvely remove chapped, roughcnCd
or dlscolorcd surface Hy gradually alb
sorbing the weather beaten Cuticlr, the
complexion Is Kept In perfect condition
and cyu the beauty Of expression ap-
pears more pronounced
n your skin he hlotchy, pimply. frccked.
coarse, snllow or Ovcr-rcd why not shed
r." one ounce of ordinary mercolIzcd WAX.
to hc had nt any druggists. will COM
pletry transform the most unslghuv
complexion In lrss thnn n fortnight Use
the was nightly Ike cold cream, wash
ing It of mornings ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21

belle when ! was girl, and had
ALWAYS looked forward 20 the time
when Mary would make a great splash
M society, and | had her so carefully
educated ior society career, and an
she viii do is to study and devote her.
self tu what she calls unllt work
We haven't a single thing VI common "
Mud there you are. Perhaps there IS
mo- easy solution Of this problem hut
ono thing !, certain. II thl, wall he
tween parents and children is ever
broken down 1t viii he by parent, droo
ping the attitude Of dcm'god, toward
their children and meeting them ON a
common plane of humanity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid woman
Writer

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and ,h,rJrcr ,h.,, ,.,u ,nn ,,,,
thick that thcy can neither breall
through nor climb over and If mo,I
fathers and mother, and children wound
,r'l the truth they wound admit ,h,S
there is nobody else am earth win
whom the. ,cc SID nr,lr ACQUAINTED 4,
with those who are flesh of their flesh
and bone Of their bone
What /, this bar that SD trag,rllh
Scparares parents and children and s.
often makes any real ,nrImac, or com
panion,hlp between them ,mpo,,iblrs
II isn't A matter of lack ot affections
or of ncglcr, ON thc parcn,, p,r, he
cause YOU see this want of companion.
shin iuS, a, often in household, wber,
the parents have sacrificed themsclyc,
for their children and shaved for them
as YOU do in the households where ,',t
children have been brought M by
nurses and govcrncsscs and tutor, In
deed. the wall my children never tell
me ANYTHING am not IN their conf
dcpcc is never So bitter as from the
lip, NJ parcr,s who have literally
wor '.or,l ,rr,r off.or,np
7, :, 80, ,,,,o. u d;,o,.;,,.o,
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r'', & ~. ,"' a, a., ','"' WV, Wv, Wv y,
each other and are embarrassed and
m at. ease and orc ar the other
make a sneak Of II at the first op-
ptr,un,,y
II ,srt because mother is old that
dauph,rr never trll, her ary of the ,hy
Iiulr secret, of her heart and what IN.
how who brought her home from the
dancing class soid Z, her or she said ,o
him She habblcs thesc confdenrcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
The Officers and Directors Who
Sponsor This Company

James NJ Aydeotte President
Eloyd thompson Vice President
Geo t. Cooke Treasurer
Robert + lngS Secretary
DIRECTORS
lanes NJ Aydcote, Oklahoma City chairman state
board at affairs
Floyd Thompson Oklahoma City, director Ozark
Tai" ior Oklahoma City
Geo l. Cooke Oklahoma City. cashier State Ma
tiouaI Bank
W " phran Norman. Okla, director of educa-
uou University Of Oklahoma
A. Alison. Tulsa, Okla. cashier Exchange Ma
Gonl Rank
W G. Grccning, Oklahoma City president State
Exchange Bank
j.. G. Million McAcster, Okla, president Bank of
MgAlrslcr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
WORK AMONG THE BOYS.
!. ]. Atkinson, New York, Will Ad-
 dress Rotary Clue Today.

] C. !. Atkinson. New York, chairman of the committee ap0inted by the In- terna1 board of directors of the Inter- national Association of Rotary clubs, to present the .tW orl1 Among the Boys in Rotary clubs" will be the guest of honor of the local Rotary club, at their luncheon and meeting today.
 MT. Atkinson is heart and soul in this work and will give the Rotarins an outline of the work, which is de- signed to be most profitable in the way of developing and helping the boys and insuring a nobler and more glorious life for them in their later years.
 The aims and object of them move ment are shown in the following eX- eerpts from the resolutions adopted at the annual convention of Rotar- ians. held in Atlanta Ga, June l7-22, 1917:
 Resolved, That the convention of the International Association of Ro- tarv clubs recommend and urge upon all affiliated clubs that they under- take through the medium of stand- ing committee on Boys' work, to con- tjnue such real constructive wors as has already been begun, and fur or to survey and determine on such defin- ite work among boys of each commun- itv as can he most profitablv under- taken. considering local conditions and that this work be prosecuted un- der 2 continuous program; and be it further
 Resolved, That. oarticular empba- sis be laid upon the personal contact between Rotarians and individual boys, and that it be urged upon each RotaYian to do his share toward eon- t1ibutine to the guidance welfare and development of such individual boys as he may have the opportunity of di- reetine, until such bovs shall have been fully developed and made to stand on their own feet: and be it further,
 Resolved That said committee is instructed to prenare and present through the committee on constitution to the Ninth Annual convention an amendment providing for a standing committee on work among the boys"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
CLASS 0F SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
Yonr Back Hurts 0r Bladder Bothers You. Drink Lots Of
 Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your back faeis sore don't pet scared aad proceed 10 load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irlitate the entire urinary tract Keep vour kidney sclean like Vou keep Vou7 bowels clean. bV flushing them with milo, harmless salts which re-
 moves the bodv's uFinous waste and stimulates them to their normal actlV- itv The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood Tn 24 hours they strain from it 800 orains of acid and waste SO we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-vou can't drink too much:also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take g tablespoonful in g glass of wa ter before breakfast aarh morning for q few days and voar kidneys W6l act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes anl lemon juice combinedwith lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate cloggad kidneys. also to neutT9Eize the acids in urine so t n longer is q source of irritation thus ending bad der weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- iure; makes a delightful effarveseent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this. also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what be came of your kidney trouble and back aehe-Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Ninth Inning,

Gaicago-Wea up. Weaver got a sinele to the left field. schalk up. ScAalk fouled to Zimmerman. Faber up. On the hit and run play Faber hunted Weaver going to second. Fa- her's bunt was 9 sacrifice and he was thrown cut. biebold up. Weaver scored when Kauff dropped Tiebold's line drive close to the ground. The official scorer gave Liebold a hit AtcNullin ID. Liebold went to second on Kauff's throw to the plate. ztm- mermaH threw out HeMullin. The official scorer gave Kauff an error on his throw to the plate. One run. two hits. one error.
 New York Robertson uD. Robert- son claimed the ball struck his hand and Umpire K1em allowed it. Holke up. Collins threw out Hollze at first. Robertson going to second. Rariden up Rariden famed McCartv bat ted for Perritt Collins tossed out aeCarty No runs. no hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Seyenth Enning.

ehieago-sehalk up scbalk walk ed Faber up. Faoer struck out. Leibold batted for J. Collins. Leibold popped for Herzog, who dropped the ball and then ran over to first touch- ing both Schalk and beibold who were standing on the bag. Leibold was declared out and Schalk as be- ine safe McMullin up McMullin struck out. Nc hits. no runs, no errors.
 Z New York Rariden up. Rariaen went out to Gandil Perritt I'D. Per- ritt got line single over second. Bprns lifted to Weaver. fIerzog up. On q short passed hall Perritt dashed to second, and then ran to third when seha1k's wild throw went wild and sot away from Collins Fter2og popped to Weaver. No runs. no hits. ae errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
FnnrfIl Inning

Ghicago--Fddie Collins ut9. Zim- merman took Collins grornder and threw wildly to the stands. Collins going to second, Jackson I'D. lack son sent q high fly to Robertson who dropped the ball Eddie Collins dash ed to third, Jackson holding first when Robertson threw to third Fefsch ID. Benton tossed FeIsch's grounder to Zimmerman who ran af- ter Collins and chased him across the plate for a run. Gandf up Jackson and FeIsch scored on Gandirs single to right. Gandil was thrown out stretching his hit. Weaver ID =Weav- CT sent long fly to Burns. Schalk up. schalk shot 2 hot single into left. Faber up. Faber walked. John Col lins up Fletcher threw out John Collins. Three runs, two hits, two errors.
 New York Kauff up. F. conins took Kauff's roller and threw him out at first. Zimmerman up Zimmer. man sent 2 high fly to John Collins. Fletcher up. Fletcher got hit off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.


 Chicago-John Collins up. Fletch- CT came in behind Benton and took Collins topper and threw him out. McMullfn up MeMullin sent mp a weak foul to Rariden Eddie Collins mp. Collins singled sharply over sec ond. Jackson n8. HerZog took Jack sons slow roller and tossed him out, No runs, one hit, no errors.
 New York-Burns up. Eddie Col lins threw ont Burns at first Burns hitting the first ball pitched Herzos up. Ierzog shot a single over Me Mullins head. the stand breaking into a cheer. Kauff up. Kauff struck ont. Zimmerman mp. Zimmerman sent q long drive right into Jackson's hands No runs. no hits. no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
WHITE SIX SLAUGHTER
 GIANTS IN SIXTH ZANE
Continued from nase ooe !

Continued from nase ooe1
 dropped high but easy fly from Jaekson's bat and the batter was safe, Collins going to third Felseh hit to Pitcher Bentor who threw to third to catch Collins. after Bariden rushed half way to the bag to trap the White Sox field captain But Zimmerman took upon himself to make the putout and started to chase Collins home. Before the spectators could realize what was happening Collins sprinted for the plate and passed Rariden f1atfooted, while his pursuer, outdistanced in the dash, saw him score without q chance for a play of any kind While this dia- mond disaster was ebing enacted. Robertson and Felseh were also rae ing around the bases and rested at third and second respectively. while Collins scored Gandfi promptiy arose to the occasion by singling to right, scoring both teammates and went out when he tried to stretch his hit into q two-base drive, Robertson getting him by 9 fine throw. Weaver flied to Burns and Sehaulk singled in the same direction Faber worked his rival for a pass and with two out John Collins closed the run getting by hitting t0 Fletcher who throw to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Eimlffll Inning.

Caicago-E Collins I'D. Collins went ont 10 Holke unassisted. lack son up. Jackson sent a hit into righf F'elsch mp. Felsch fouled out 10 Holke Gandil made a corking catch on Gandit's long fly, No runs, one hit, no errors.
 New York Kauff up Kauff flied ont to Liebold Zimmerman up. Weav- CT threw out Zimmerman robhine him of q hit. Fletcher up. McMuliin threw out Fletcher. No runs no hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Sixti, Inning.
no errors

Chiea@o-Perritt went in the box for New York. Felsch pn Fe1sca walked H'elseh vert out stealing Gandfl struck out. Weaver up. Her, zog threw out Weaver. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 New York, Zimmerman up. T. Collins took Zimmerman's smash and threw him out Fletcher no. Fletch- CT up. Fletcher sent up high foul to Gandil Robertson up. Robertson sent single into right field. Holxe mp. k. Collins threw out Holke. No rnns. one hit. no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Secnnr fnnino

Chicago -Felsch up Felseh struck out Gandil up. Gandil punched a single over the middle bag. Weaver up. Herzog threw cut Weaver. Gan dil moving to second. Scha1k ID. Zimmerman threw out Scbalk. Nc runs, one hit, no errors.
 New York Fletcher un. sebalk gan down the line and took Fletchers roller and threw him out Robertson up. E. Collins took Robertson's smash and got him at first Holke up. TIolke doubled 10 the left fiel1 fence. E. Collins threw out BarF den who hit the first ball pitched. No runs, on hit, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Firth Inning.

Chicago 0-McMullin ID. Benny Kauff robbed MdNulliu of I hit, com ing m fast and getting his line drive. r. Collins up. Burns took Collins easy fly Jackson up EIerzog threw out Jackson No rnns, no hits, no errors.
 New York-Holke up. Holke struck cut. Rariden up Rarideu walked. Wilhoit batting for Benton Wilhoit also walked Burns mp. Burns fore ed Wilhoit, Weaver to E. Collins, Rariden going to third Herzog mp. Rariden and Burns scored on Her. zoe's three base hit off the right field fence. Kauff up. Kanff fouled cut to Gandil Two runs, one hit, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Third Inning.

Chicago Faher u1. Faher struck out. John Collins I'D. Collins pop ped to Herzog. dcNtullin mp. McMul- lin famed. No runs. no hts, no CT TOTS.
 New York Benton I'D, Benton struck out Burns ID. Burns sent a hot liner to Felsch. Herzog up. Her zog sent q high fly to Felscb. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
Scnre by Innings.
StJm mary

Two base hits-Holke Three base Herzog. Sacrifice hits-F'aber. Base on balls-Of Faber ?; O: Ben ton 1; of Parritt 3 Struck out-Bv Faber 1. by Benton 3 by Perritt 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
bnlno o dr11n+

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import
 ant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
 tts is applied promptly there is no
 danger of infection and the wound
 bepins to heal at once. For usa on
 man or beast. BOROZONE is inc IDEAL ANTISFPTTC and HEALING AGENT Buy it now and be ready for
 an euer@encv. Price 25e, 59e, Si.00 and St 50. Sold by w L. Dewoodv
 & Co.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
BIG DAY POLIcE C0rRT.

Yesterday was another big day in the police court and Police Judge J R. Stewart imposed fines to fit every case before him Lew Coghil, white man who was carving a revolver. and who was taken in tow by Officers Hig- gin and Brannon, drew the heaviest fine of the day, $50
 Eddie Smith, J. P. Moore and John Allen were fined 8 each for being drunk. Moore was caught q second time and for the second offence was fined $5.
 E. J. Brannon, W R. Jackson. G. M. Bradley, W C. Cadell and Pete Byrd white were fined $5 each for being drunk.
 D. Higgins, Gus Hopkins Henry Curry, Laura Jones, Rosa Bell Marks and John Marks, drunk, s each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16
eW ork.

0IffI --.-------------7l'l -I . &Batted for Benton in fifth. s##Batted for Perritt in ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

IcMu1lin's glove. Robertson up. Robertson flied to Felsch. No runs. one hit. no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-16

$ guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pella- gra, Rheumatism, SepvOT.1la GSyf>I- lis