davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
New Semester Begins


two hundred. The new classes for
this semester are as follows: Bust
ness English, Freshmen English, Com
mcrcial Arithmetic, Practical Peda-
gogy, Freshman Algebra, Freshman
History, Typewriting, Penmanship,
Manual Training, Domestic Arts, Sol
id Geometry and civics.
Prof. Momyer and the school board
have been trying to secure en efficient
English teacher tc take Miss Part
ridges place. They will have another
meeting soon to select the next tctach-
er.
Ruby and Leila Hughes Of Kenton,
Oklahoma, Marx Stuller Of Bristol
and M-rguarite ziggler Of Holly were
enrol led in high school this week.
"Jim" Baker, well known in Lamar,
is taking the commercial course.
Lamar Wins Silver Cup
The Lamar high school stock judg-
ing team competed last Friday with
five schools, namely: Fort Morgan,
Greeley, Brush, Sterling and La Porte
in the state high school stock judg-
ing contest. Lamar won by 1929
points out Of a possible 25OO over the
second highest of 1873. Wesley Wiley
won second place for individual judg-
ing and Lee Wiles got third place in
the same. Wesley Wiley won first
place over the students of all of the
teams on Judging hogs and second on
beef cattle CRANKY iHllyer won sec
ond place on draft horses.
The trophy for the team work is
a silver loving cup put up by the Col
orado State Agricultural college which
will belong 70 the school If held for
three years in succession.
The Girls club is postponed until
next week when TIC seaior girls viii
present a negro minstrel TO the club.
Sub Freshmen
The sub-freshmen that came into
high school this semester are as fol-
lows: Leo Gorcham, Howard Hall,
Marian Wood, Robb McIlvane, George
=, gu, III Nf.,t.L.., T,I, W.,
-uei'T~'.e' ,, - Si,,nfi - e, -.
r,, ,lYl' DO''rriU .r;I, I'll wi, NJ
Lee. Michael Rcurke, Marvel Fairchild
s,,..,I.-.- u - a..
anu -. -. :,
S.' s.u,'e'''S au' ''' 0 -
niE" S''loo'-
Distinguished Visitors
Among the visitors tnat ATTENDED
our past picture Sho" WERE Irlhcipa'
Miller OF Whey superintendent 20
chran Of Holy' Supt. Nieary OF Sgra-
cuse and frincipal uroVes oi IRA
NADIA
frlncipal n A 0hai'l'e' teieree" d
basket ball game at la Junta last
Friday night between la Junta ana
Centennial hlgh.
Girls of Girls Club Usher
The girls Of the Girls club are
ushers at the moving picture show at
the high school on Monday evenings.
SIX senior girls usher Iof SIX weeks
then SIX junior girls' theh SIX soph-
omore girls. Inc senior ushers no"
are as follows: Gladys Beavers Cor
al McMillin' Louise Syp' Florence Nc
Claye' Gertrude l. DAVIS and Lillian
White.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-24
A Different Jerseyite

Gov. Fielder of New Jersey, demo-
crat, in his valedictory, asserts that
his administration saved S1,9O0,OOO in
year for the taxpayers of his state.
If this is true, it is evident that the
transplanting of New Jersey Cover
nor to Washington was tried with the
wrong man. Former Governor Wilson
has shown nothing like this.
Lest We Forget
While attending to Tom Lawson and
the '1eak," the administration should
not allow itself to become so engross-
ed that it will overlook Messrs. Car
rama and Villa, two gentlemen whose
activities have done almost as much
damage to American investors as the
1eak" accomplished.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-01-24
Two Loved Girls Leaving

The school extends their best wishes
to Lillian and Ramona White, who
leave this week for Wheeler, Wash
ington, where they will make their
future home. Lillian is a senior this
year and Ramona is freshman.
"Gone but not forgotten" The girls
will always be remembered and many
hearts will be lonely for those sweet
Evening journal., 1917-02-03

Der OF big jobs, especially that at
the residence OF w. o. Quale, at Del
aware and Riverview avenues; the
new warehouse and storeroom for the
spoalman supply and Pipe Company,
on Tatnal street just above Eighth
and the residence OF Or. Harold j..
Springer, at Guyencourt, where
work has been started again after a
DELAY on account OF bad weather sew
eral weeks ago.
George S. Charles, contractor re-
ports the completion Of the power
house for the Electric Hose and Rub
Der Company, at Twelfth and Dure
streets. Six houses also have just
been completed on Vandever avenue
and two private garages on West
4 Nineteenth street, between RivervleW
and Greenhill avenues, also have
/ lust been completed.
Several houses under construction
nj Fourteenth and Clayton streets
have been delayed in construction on
account OF the cold weather, and may
not be started again until next spring
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
Guaranteed TO
make Gray HAIR
natural Color
0.Ban 10 Simple, Healthtui Prepare
tlon-Satlsfaotlon or Money Bach
Don't Use Dyes.

u is not necessary. not even wise % hsve
gray hair nowadays, But don't use danger
Gus. dirty, sticky dyes Turn Back TO Ne.
turc 30
with tho aid Of Q-Bsn Hair Color Restorcr
Thousands have done 80 and are proud OF
tho result Years OF study by expert chem
sts resulted Ia q Ban, the one preparation
that actually works hand in hand with Ma.
turc in hanishing gray hair ia healihtul
way
You simply apply QBan like shampoo,
and your hair will resume natural color,
oveuly. gradually, safely and surely. Nour hair
will become soft glossy abundant and beau
tifui. You win look SO Young you Will De
delighted But beware Of limitations as you
would Of dyes, There ia nothing Ike Q Ban;
QBan a an ready 90 use--is guaranteed
20 be harmless. and Is sold under the makers
money'back guarantee not "a,
ton for tho purpose so guaranteed AZ
Fckerd'a Drug Store, Wilmington, Delaware
and am good drug storos. soc a large bottle
on write direct TO Hessig Ellis Drug Co, Mem
q phis Tenn ''Hoir culture, an Illustrated
! Interesting book OF lectures sont free.
Try Q-Ban superhno Hair Tonic, q Bar
LIQUID shampoo. Q.Ban Toilet Soap QBar
/ Depnatory for removing superhuous hair.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
new owners FOR
CITY Real ESTAI {

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since Tuesday:
Solomon Lutz 10 Addie l.. 3. Tag
agrt. north side OF Fourth street 1854
feet east OF Adams street, $3.50.
Andrew Herbert to Mary Mchenry'
west side OF Monroe street, is feet
south OF Second street, $500.
Lizzie Hilbert TO Lizzie b. CLOUD
and Thomas Hilbert, 1924 West Fifth
street, $4,000, .,,,
Robert Adams and wife to William
Keithley. south side Of Fourteenth
street, 16 feet west OF Wilson street
Sl400.
Nicholas Davis 10 Thomas b. Ken
nedy. south side Of Fifth street ls
feet east OF Jefferson. $4,000.
Joseph Gordon and wife 10 John
]. Vedder. north side Of Twenty-trs'
street. % feet east OF Madison street
5000
Rudolph Otteni 10 Charles Warner
Company. No 1888 West Fourtl
street $1,000.
I.efkow Painting Company TO Calel
% Burchenal No $50 Kirkwood street
IS1Aoh
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
ANOTHER Pr. ASSOCIATION.

In Rose Hill School, on Thursday
evening. Miss Madeline c. Raby,
teacher. organized a Parent-Teacher
Association after statements OF the
purposes and work Of such associa-
tions by f. L. Cross and Charles A.
Wagner. officers we're elected as
follows: President. H. A. Dolson;
vice president. T. NJ. Edwards; sec
rotary. Madeline c. Raby; treasurer.
Mrs. Clarence Williams.
February Is was fixed as tho time
for the next meeting. The officers
are 10 constitute a committee on pro
grams for the meetings. A constitu-
ton will be adopted at the next
meeting. Assurances OF a lively and
vigorous association we're pledged q
the organizers.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
MOORE WINS MATCH.

The twenty game checker match
between Paul Il. Bradley and James
Moore. was ended last night each
PLAYER winning one game with three
drawn. Bradley made "A great efort
10 even the score. but fell down at
tho critical moment. The total score
Tor the match was. Moore. 5. Brad
Low 2. drawn 10. A match will
nrobably now be played between
Moore and Charles J. Lynch the
champion OF Delaware for tho state
championship.
Evening journal., 1917-02-03
rrHIcAI. cuLruRF LEcTuRF.

'sThe United States-Pace Maker or
Pease Maker viii be the subject Of an
address by Prof. Charles zueblin, IN ths
rose room Of the Hotel dupont tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices Of the
Ethical Culture Society
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

Systematic Tick Eradication work
will be conducted in independence
county south of White River this year
by PRONUNCIATION of the of Control of
the Agricultural Experiment Station.
It is required that all parties in
Independence county south of White
river that own cattle or that have
cattle in charge, shall dip all of their
cattle every two weeks from June
/, to December l, 1917, under the
supervision of a duly authorized in
spector. Horses and mules that are
tick infected must be dipped
Notice is hereby given that parties
failing to dip their cattle will be
prosecuted under the following regula-
ton.
Regulation No. 5. When system
attic Tick Eradication work is to be
conducted in this district North
west Arkansas Tick Eradication Dis
trlct) due notice OF the same VIII
appear in one or more newspapers of
general circulation published in the
county, counties or portions of coun-
ties where systematic tick eradiea-
ton work is being conducted by this
Board, it shall be the duty of all
persons owning or having charge Of
any cattle, to dip all of their cattle
every fourteen days under the SUI
pervision of a duly authorized inspec-
tor Of this board unless they receive
written notice that they are not re-
quired to dip their cattle.
R. M. Cow,
Secretary Board of Control and
State Veterinarian.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
CABBAGE REQUIRES RICH SOIL
Early Varieties Most Acceptable as
They Come When Such Food is
Needed-Grow Quickly.

Cabbage is easily grown If the soil
is rich enough, and the very early va
rieties are most acceptable, as they
come at time when such food is most
needed. The style of head varies so
much that every taste should be graft
fled. Round head or pointed head,
flat head or drum head, stone head
and sure head. all have their yir'
tues.
Grow them quickly and feed tn
soil, and almost any Of the standard
varieties will give satisfaction. One
year one kind Will seem to excel ana
another year this same variety Will be
n disappointment. Much depends on
the soil and the season.
Cauliflower is almost as easily grown
as cabbage, but more apt to be in
tested with worms, and for this rea-
zen is not a favorite with the ordi-
nary gardener.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
Uric Ace. i.

Ever since the discovery Of Schecie in
i775 that uric acid was found within the
body-most eminent physicians agree
that rheumatism is caused by it; also
many distressing symptoms as head
ache, pain in back, stomach distress,
swollen feet and enlles, gout, etc.
1t was Dr. Fierce Of the Layalids' Hotel
Buffalo, ny, who discovered ne@ agent
called Anufic, he remedy
that if taken before meals Mi carry off
the uric acid from the as5.aa and il
this way the pains and aciss BE eroaky
joints and 81 the distress.ag symptoms
of rheumatism AID other Es-l4Gies Go
appear. You can easily prove thia sa.r-
self, by obtaining Anulie at slmet aaT
drug store, or send pr. lioa tic. far
trial package. Try il anl 5c convinced
that Anuric is many tilaes mara active
than Ithia and eliminates uric aeid IS hot
Bater melts sugar.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
BIG PROFIT IN SHEEP
As Safe and Attractive as Any
Other Line of Stock.
Nowhere is There an Instance Of De-
cline in Well-Estabished Hus-
bandry Based on Production
of Meat and Wool.

Raise sheep! This was the advice
of f. r. Marshall eff the bureau of anil
NAL industry, United States depart
ment of agriculture in an address be-
fore the members of the Kansas Sheep
Breeders association at the agricul-
tural college in connection with farm
and home work.
at is now time for the livestock
farmer to make sheep raising one Of
his regular lines of production" said
Mr.. Marshall. putting aside the eff
fects of war conditions, prospective
values Of lambs and wool render sheep
raising fully as safe and attractive, to
the man who will study and under
stand the business, as is the raising of
cattle, horses or swine.
'Prlor to 1914 such a statement rs
this would not have been justifable.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
7UuN THE REACH q every woman

- tNA<tA'~tt VI ANNi NOHidn-
health and strength. They re
brought TO You by DR.. Pierco's
Fayorito Prescription. Take
this medicine, aud there's o
safe and certain remedy for all
the chronic Weaknesses, de-
rangements, and diseases pc
ealiar to the sex. it will build
up, strengthen. and inyigorato
every rundown" or delicate
woman. IL regulates and as
SiSts all the natural functions.
At some period in her life,
q woman requires u special
tonic and neryine.
If you're Il tired or afflicted
woman turn to Fayorito
Prescription" you viii find it
never fails TO benefit.
Sold in tablet or liquid form
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
VALUABLE PLANTATION AND
COTTON GIN FOR SALE

In Independence County, Arkan-
sas, four miles from good railroad
town, 1160 acres fine river bottom
land; 1864 acres in cultivation and 81
acres additional susceptible to cult
walton. Grows cotton, corn, alfalfa
and all other crops adapted to this
latitude Also modern system gin on
railroad. Terms, one-third, cash bal
ance in l and 2 years, with interest
at per cent. Sealed bids will be
received with right to reject any or
all, until August Is, 1917.
Further particulars furnished on
application.
McCALEB & REEDER, or
ERNEST NELL,
Batesville, Ark
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23

. Assured meat values of the future, the
need of greater economy in the use OF
farm labor, and the full utilization OF
pastures place sheep raising in an en-.
tirely new light.
"Some agricultural journals and
other authorities have been inclined to
question the safety of engaging in
sheep raising and base their ideas upon
statistical facts of decline in popular
ity of sheep in eastern states. Such
statistical deductions are entirely mis-
leading. as nowhere is there an In
stance IN the United States of q decline
In a well-established sheep husbandry
based on the production of both meat
and wool.
1.-THE farm foeks that have disap
peared in the past were raised prt-
marily and almost entirely for wool
production and beyond the fact that
they were sheep had little in common
with the kind of sheep that are now
being placed upon American farms and
which will be found in the near future
on nearly all farms.
"An important feature in starting
the sheep business Is to quickly work
into a flock of about 100 ewes, or as
is recommended by the University of
Illinois, a eve for each two acres of
the farm. The small flock which has
heretofore been recommended for
using weeds and waste feed, and Incl.
dentally as a small source of profit, Is
the flock that becomes diseased and, be.
cause of its insignificance in the farm
business, is certain to be neglected.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
Freak joints Earned Fla alvlnn.

One OF the fake sympathy seekers,
famous in New York history, had the
faculty of dislocating his knees and ell
bows at will. Like most characters of
the sort, be played the trick once too
often and was blacklisted by the po-
lice who watched him so zealously he
was forced to seek other and less
wary fields. He is said to have been
one of the most disjointed liyes on
record.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen a tender corn
or callus so II lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once q week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use drug called freezone, which
the moment few drops are applied
to any corn or eallus the soreness is re-
lieved and soon the entire corn or cal
lus, root and all, lifts of with the fin
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is APP
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal
lus without infaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very little
at any of the drug stores, but will posi.
lively rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. If your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can get
IL at any Wholesale drug house for you.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
SPRING WORK WITH THE BEES
IT Is Duty of Beekeeper to Get PLENTY
of Bees in Time for Honey Flow
for Success.

The duty of the beekeeper in the
spring Is to get plenty of bees in time
for the honey flow. If this is not
done his work is n failure. The popu-
lation Of the colony is reduced during
the winter, especially where winter
Ing conditions are not the best, and
this must be corrected if the colony
Is 10 eet the full honey crop. 1t is
poor hcel,eeping to have weak col
onies Mt the beginning of the money
dow from which the surplus crop Is
obtained.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
GIRLS! WHlTEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make beauty lotion for few cents TO
remove tan, freekles, saIlowness.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces OF orchard white
for few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into bottle, then put
In the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifer known. Massage this fra
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freekles, tan, sallowness. redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yesi
II is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23

BY Miss Emma Archer, State Home
Demonstration Agent, Extension
Division, University of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23

Yen win escape many ills and clear up
the caated tongue, the sallow complexion,
rise oe headache, the lazy liver, if You
Mi t'.-e pleasant laxative made up OF
ths Muy-apple, Juice Of the leaves OF
ftNs foot Of jalap, and called Pleasant
t.cl4htS.R lou can obtain at drug store
these vegetable pellets in walls for Bic
ask for IN. fiefee's Pleasant Pellets.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
piles Cured In o to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding rProtruding Piles IN 6to IA days,
The first application gives Ease and Rest. sec.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works eff the Cold.
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure.
L. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2oc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
DR.. EDGAR f. FOLK
CALLED BY DEATH
EMINENT BAPTIST DIVINE AND
EDITOR VICTIM OF BLOOD
POISON.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Dr.
Edgar e. Folk, editor Of the Baptist
Reflector and for the past thirty years
one of the foremost divines OF the
Southern. Baptist church and former
president of the Tennessee Anti-Sa-
loon League died at his home in the
city this morning at 5 o'clock. Death
was due to blood poisoning, resulting
from the infection Of an abrasion on
his right arm. Since last Thursday
his condition has been serious.
DR.. Folk has long been conspicu-
GUS figure in the civic and religious
| life of the state. He was president
of the Anti-Saloon League Of Tennes
see, twelve years ago, in the days
when prohibition legislation first com
menced to be written upon the books
and he wrought nightly for thu
cause. He was the oldest Of dis
tinguished family of sons. His bro
lther, Joe w. Folk, was governor o
Missours and is now chief counsel o
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and another brother is Reau E. Folh
for ten years treasurer of TENNESSEE
Still another brother is Baptist d
vine of Alabama and another, Care
A. Folk, Is a distinguished educator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
WOULD ESTABLISH
NEGRO HOSPITAL
PASTOR MT. LEBANON CHURCH
WORKING FOR ONE FOR Tu.
1ERcULAR CASES.

Rev. ]. Francis Robinson, the pas
tor of the colored Mt. Lebanon Bap-
list church, is behind movement to
establish a tuberculosis hospital for
the members OF his race in this city.
He has already received substantial
assurances OF support from both the
white and the negro races Of this sec
ten and hopes that within a short
time he will be able to announce the
plans for the institution. He is max
ing decided progress in the work Of
his pastorate here and has introduced
a number of modern methods hereto
fore Impractical in the colored church
es of the city. This preacher believes
very strongly in social settlement
work and is daily devoting much O
his time to the hedges and byways'
seeking the lost among his own race
Under the direction of the pasto
the Mt. Lebanon church has organized
the following departments: Business
evangelism, religious education, mis-
sions and social service. Under tn
last head the church proposes to &C
operate in the sociological work OF tn
city. Sowing and reaping" will b
the subject of his sermon tomorrow
At night he will preach on What t
do With the Girls?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-02
MONDAY A Field
DAY FOR COLUMBIA
FIELD SEED MEN
ESTIMATED A THOUSAND BUSH.
ELS OF IRISH POTATOES WERE
CONTRACTED FOR.
CLOVER and OATS MOVING
Costing Farmers OF Maury County
Thousands and Thousands Of npi.
lars-Loss Of Wheat Crop is Now
Conceded.

Monday was a field day for the field
seed dealers in Columbia. 1t Is prob
able that there never was a buster
lay experienced by the seed houses In
this city. It is estimated that there
we're no less than thousand bushels
Of Irish potatoes contracted for, and
that there were thousands of dollars
worth of clover seed, oats, orchard
grass, and other grasses. There has
never been a time in the history OF
Maury county that there was so much.
land at this season of the year upon
he farmers hands as this season.
Hundreds and hundreds Of acres
where wheat was sown last fall, Is
living vacant and will have to be re
seeded to something. Where>corn was
last year, the farmers are preparing
to SOW oats and clover or orchard
grass and oats, and many are planning
| 20 plant the land in Irish potatoes,
The best red and alsyke clover seed
was selling at $500 per bushel, Burt
oats at so cents, the Western rust
proof and Western Burt oats at ~
cents per bushel, orchard grass al
1886 and Irish potatoes at $4.0O pei
bushel. Onion sets. at $3.50 pei
bushel.
| Seed corn is selling all the way from
$500 per bushel to $500 per bushel
Sorghum seed is quoted at !$1.25, ant
whippoorwill peas will possibly opel
lat $500 to 1925 per bushel, whil
soy beans will be about the sam
price.
Pumpkin seed will be very scare
this year, and as a result of the scarce
ness will be awfully high.