davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

G|RLSI TRY It!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
DEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops failing out aud gets thick,
way, strong and
beautiful.

Your hair becomes light. wavy,
fluffy. abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young girls
after u "Dandcrine hair cleanse lust
tfy this-moisten o cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw u
through your hair, taklng n small
strand az q time. This viii cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and In Just n few moments you
have doubled the beauty OF your
hair.
Besides bea utifyinE the hair at
once. Danderine dissoives every par
ticle OF dandruff. cleanses. purifies
aud invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please o most VIII
be after a few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hair-flnc and
downy at first-ycs-but really new
hair growing all owe tho scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF II surely get n 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Donderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and Just try
IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
WANT AID IN THE EVENING HERAI

Had brought her. And prodtcd by her cSpeiencc. and inserted one myself
And although thought would have TO do my own work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Sorrows. where requiem mass viii be
sung by REV Father Balland. parish
priest. Intcrment will he In the pri-
vate lot ~ the family, ~ Mount CAL
vary cemetery.
margarine Romero was born In SAN
ia Fe county February %, 1854, a.
son Of Miguel and Josefa DelgadO de
Romero. His early education hc re-
ceiyed In private schools at Santa Re.
and later was graduated from ST
Johns Commercial college lu 81.
Louis In the year 1879. In 1873 he
entered the mercantile business here
as a clerk. and soon ufterward en-
gagged in business Tor himself. organ
izing the Romero Mercantile COM
pany. which business still continues
on the Plaza. He was owner of III
P0rVenir resort and saWmills. was in
tcrested In mining in the Porvcnir
country. and did a great deal Of de-
velopment work AZ this mines there
HC was treasurer and collector 81
san Miguel county from 1879 90 1904.
mayor ~ Las Vegas from 1909 tll
1906 and was a del,sate TO the state
constitutional convention in Santa FEE
IN 1910. Mr. Romero was president
% 81 Joseph's society.
AIR. Romero va married a. years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

z 90 lrenca Delgado. who died a
little more than three years ago. To
this union were born eleven children.
all ~ whom died In infancy. the old
est living to be but c years OF age.
Two years ago he was married TO Miss
Maria Baca OF this city VINO survives
him. Others who survive are bis old.
est brother. Trinidad Romero 90 san
Antonio. Tex, his second oldest
brother, Eugenio Romero. treasurer
and collector ~ seL Miguel county.
and three sisters, Abeiina A. de Baca
OF Santa Rosa; Josefa X de Lopez.
wife Of Deputy Sheriff Felipe Lopez
of san Miguel county. II Juanita r.
de Baca 81 Springer. Two brothers.
Hilario aud Bcnigno. are dead. and
also two sisters. Aniceta u. de Lopez
and Manuelitn r. do Gonzales.
Mr.. Romero was a first cousin and
% close friend OF the late GOV Vernon
Ezeluiel G.. De Baca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

you remember what happened on
Black Tom last summer. Well. you
wait and you'll see the same thing
again" That threat whispered in a
barroom in Hoboxen several weeks
ago started al investigation which led
yesterday TO the arrest OF FRITZ Kolb,
a German subject md chemist BY
training. in the Commercial hotel. Ho-
boken. In his room we're found two
bombs aud n quantity OF explosives.
including powder disks OF the kind
used by the Germans to set IRE TO
Louyain. other bombs IN process OF
manufacture were discovered in the
room. In connection with Kolb's ar
rest sensational stories began 10 leak
out. one was that he had confessed
that he had Intended to send a bomb
TO President Wilson; hat he had been
responsible for the Block Tom eX-
plosion and the Kingland disaster, and
that he had been planning To set m
more bombs In munition factories.
Kolb. who Is about 90 years old. IL
not five feet four inches tall. He Is
slightly bald. with brown hair and a
stubby musiache, wlth piercing gray
eyes and "a pale face. His life In
America mas been much OF a mystery
20 the men who have been inauirius
into his ca lduct. 1t is asserted that
he is a trained chemist skilled In the
knowledge and use OF explosive che"'-
icals, but IN the last three years he has
been both a sailor and a bartender.
and az the same time has sought to
gain employment IN big chemical
houses in New York. Kolb arrived l.
New York in July. 1914. Just before
the outbreak ~ d war. lie LETT GER
many. he said. on an on tanker oper-
ated hy "a German company. went to
Mexico, where he remained for q time,
and then sailed FOR this country, lie
went 10 Newark. where after a time
he gained a position as a bartender
IN a saloon at Fourtsenth street and
Madison avenue. FIends say he was
in tho saloon al The t.me OF the King
land explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

\ shine and 4 new pair of iaccs VII
Improve the looks Of your shoes Won
dcrfuliy We sell the best polishes
and laces In al the popular colors
G. MAY SHOE STORE. glt west
Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Adah Chapter No s, O. e.. s.. will
meet at $50 o'clock tonisht al the
Masonic temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

4 little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class Of men--and
women too. Try one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

A little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class or men-anu
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

Need Help Try = Want AID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

AIbuuerlue camp No. a., woodmen
OF the World, viii meet at , o'clock
toniri
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13

N Iasley was up from Stonin-
gton Wednesday. j..
Sam Rogers in remodeling his
restaurant and movie gallery.
Chas. Huston j. A. Huston
John Schweizer were in town
,, Wednesday.
Roy Cofeld, Dick Robertson,
j. j. Long. and Mr.. lander were
up from Wentworth yesterday.
Money leaned on real estate
security, Morton Jones, 1115 N,
Corona ST., Colorado Springs,
Colorado. Cd
FOR SALE.-Set of work har-
ness, nearly new.
Claude Wilkerson,
Cd Springfield, Colo.
FOR SALE-good grade stala-
lion Z years old, 6 miles east and
l mile north of Stonington,
do Collins Bros.
For Sale-two milk COWS and
some barred rock hens
A T. Bethley, 4 mAes south of
c5-6 Two Buttes, Colo
STRAYED-Black mare,
heavy with foal, IA years old,
thin in flesh, VT, now about HOO.
J Had on blanket, with backband.
cruper and breech on over it.
Notify w. A. Cory
CO Graft, Colo.
FOR SALE. -Cockerels IS,
pullets IS, while they last; only g
few more left. A few barred
rock cockerels at 50 each. A. T
Bethley, 8 miles northeast o1
Villas and four south of Two
Buttes, just south of Horse
creek. This is your opportunity. {
FOR SALE
30 head 4 year old milk COWS,
durham, 3 fresh, balance will be
soon. 8 yeilrling heifers, 7year-
ling steers; l red poll bull,
purebred, 2 years old; l good
woek mule z years old.
z miles N. w. on Old Waugh
ranch. Cd J. McCaslin
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13
The School Herald

As we feared it would be-ev-
erybody has been wanting the
editor to take permanent vaca-
ton, abdicate, as it were, in ia
vor of the higher grades of the
Springfield school.
And the school deserves the
praise and the commendation.
Their first attempt in this line
was certainly a credit to them,
and we are certain their efforts
were appreciated by the public.
In some of the topics the pu-
pills had the advantage of the
writings of others along the
same lines, but great many OF
them were clothed wholly in
the thoughts and expressions OF
the writers of the articles, they
being particularly topics bearing
on things purely of local ma
ture.
Such hwere-Springfeld's Freight
Train, New Buildings, Beautifiy
ing Our City, A Bear Hunt ii
Baca County. Religious Activity
in the County, the D. c. d.
Needed School Equipment, Tht
Home Garden, Beans, and Pas
,ture Pests.
The editors of the school Her
aid deserve special praise fol
their untiring efforts in max
ing their paper a success, ant
particularly in reading the
proofs. The punctuation, spell.
ing and paragraphing in the cop.
les were good, and that with the
good reading of the proofs made
an excellent paper.
Well done, Springfield school
and in November the Herald will
be yours again.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13
FlOemont

The new map of Boca county
is just fine.
VIM. Butler and his son-in-law
from Missouri have been spend
ing few days with relatives
here.
J. L. Hawkins and family and
G. N. Ballou and family return
ed Thursday from a weeks visit
near Ocheltree, Texas.
Mrs. FL. A. Butler was called
to the deathbed of her mother at
Shawnee, Okla.
| o. c. Mesnard is driving a
new Ford nov.
Mrs. De We're and Mrs. Cot.
trell were called to the deaf
bed of their sister in eastern
Kansas.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13
Zion Chapel

We greatly enjoyed last week. S
issueof the Herald and hope the
young people will come again.
A great many homesteaders
have returned during the past
two weeks to their homes in this
vicinity.
L. H. Smith returned to his
work last week at Larnard,
Kans., after coming with Mrs.
Smith and helping her get COM
fortably settledd.
A great Easter day was enjoy
ed by large crowd at the school
house Sunday. Immediately af-
ter Sunday school followed an
egg hdnt by the children. Doz-
ems and dozens of beautifully col
ored eggs were hid in the sur
rounding fields and pastures and
the children had great sport in
finding them. Then dinner came
and it is needless to say what a
feast we had, for everybody
knows what Zion dinner is like.
They come for miles around to
help enjoy it, and are always
welcome. IL the afternoon a
most excellent Easter program
was rendered by the Zion peo-
pie, and everybody went home
happy.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13
Obituary

Georgy Arthur Laverty was
born Dec. Is, 1902. Converted
and united with the First Bah
tist church of Kingman, Kans.,
when about eight years old. He
took sick March 1st, and passed
away at 2 P. M. the 23rd, caused
by pneumonia.
He often made public confes-
sion that he was Christian. He
used to, say II can't keep track
Of the days of the week with no
Sunday school to go to-" and be
was so glad when Sunday school
was organized at Mountain View
last spring.
Georgy was fun-loving, fast
growing boy and he will be sore.
ly missed by bis loved ones; but
they have their faith in God
who doeth all things well.
Though we cannot understand,
when life is over we will view
the beautiful, finished design
on Gods side of the loom.
The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Dittmar, Sun
day morning at Two Bites. His
text was: Life is as the weav-
er's shuttle" found in Job.
The body was then laid to rest
in the Two Buttes cemetary.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13
Pilot Point

We have had some light SHOWS
at this place.
The Hfckcox boys went to La.
mar Monday.
W. T. Boles and r. l. Johnson
went to Lamar Monday.
Bruce Tandy spent Monday
with Elmer Johnson.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Boles
visited Mrs. Henson Tuesday.
Several in this community
have been farming some.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13
DR.. Brady's Dates

DIR. BradyS S Dates
Will be at Two Buttes fore
noon, May Z. Afternoon same
date at Springfield.
At Campo, forenoon, May 8,
and afternoon, same date, at
Richards
AT Villas all day May 9.
AT Stonington all day May 10.
Will examine Jacks and Stalli-
ons, and prepared to do all kinds
of veterinary work.
Bring your Jacks and Stations
to those places.
DIR. Brady.
c5-S Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13

While sorrowfully parting
With Ilha Mae we loved,
There is one consolation,
We can meet her above.
Roses will blossom
Flowers will fade
Ger the mound where our Hal
Was SO tenderly laid.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13

rancn on tne 9tn INST.
Uucle Charley Wilson of G. [.
was in town on the 7th inst.
Auctioneer Russell and wife
were in town the first of the
week.
j. S. lent of Joycoy was in
town Friday on his way to La
mar.
The holes are now being dug
/ for the trees on the courthouse
grounds.
r.. &. Alfrey and G. Crick
were over from big fiat on busi-
ness the 7th.
The cantata, to be given by the
school, has been postponed to
the night of the 2lst inst.
So far, about an inch of mois-
( ture has fallen this month, one
half an inch this week.
Banker Maxwell and l.. Bor-
ing were here Tuesday in the in
terest of the new bank.
r. H. Dickey, the loan and in
surance man of Rodley, was in
town Tuesday on business.
w. H. Osborn returned from
Ibis Kansas visit last week, and
| planning for bumper crop this
year.
Mrs. Geo. Baker and sons Vic,
Frank and Earl returned from a
three weeks's visit in Kansas last
week.
| See the new Wagner hotel ad.
this week under the new man.
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Allsworth.
/ R. e. Dean, Mrs. Matte Shaf-
er and Emmett Stephenson were
in town Tuesday. Mr.. Dean
made final proof.
Harry Grubb, Littleton,
Colo, speculator, was here look
ing up Baca investments lest
week, returning home Saturday.
Register Beavers sends US
some timely information of
homesteaders entering the army
which will be published next
week.
I E. E. and W. o. Ballard of east
/, Tennessee, Did acquaintances of
Uncle Davie Lay of Lays Chapel,
bought the Uncle Jimmy Steph-
enson claim northwest of Spring
field, and are now living on it.
Chas, Maxwell, banker and
Stockman, went 70 Denver last
week and bought quarter of
school land at $500 per acre,
simply for grazing purposes.
That sets new record in land
values.
The first Bacaite we have
talked with who wanted to get
into the American-German con-
flict-on American Soil, NOT in
Europe, is j. r. Ezell of Pleasant
Ridge, Mr.. Ezell is SO years
old, but is going to write Gov.
Gunter to see if it couldn't be
arranged.
See elsewhere the ad. of Kaiser
and Baker, the new general
merchandise firm of Springfield.
We are predicting for this store
a fair share of the mercantile
business of Springfield. They
will have their Grand Opening
on the 2lst inst, and we would
advise our readers to take a look
through their store on the open
ing day. The addition of this
store, like the addition of other
stores, doesn't mean less busi-
mess for the stores already here.
but more business for Springield;
and that's what we want-more
business for Springfield.
OBITUARY
Ilah Mae Moorhead. the in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Moorhead, was born Mar. 15, II,
and departed this life April 4th.
1917 She has been almost a
constant sufferer since birth,
The cause of her departure was
acute interitis. God in his infin
ate wisdom has seen fit to caD
from this earth to the resting
place of the soul. She leaves to
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13
T- Ali
- ~ ~ Under

$40. cash. Over $40, a
credit of 10 months will be
given on approved secur-
ity, 5 per cent discount
for cash. No property to
be removed until settled
for. 10 per cent interest
on all notes.
The Springfield herald., 1917-04-13

1s head of good brood mares,
weighing 8 to 1900 lbs. AL
bred to good horse, all in foal
except one, with season paid.
coming 3-year-old horse mule,
unbroke.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
A DAMN FOOL QUESTION.

Judge Scales is in the prairie country
enjoying vacation and it is quiet
these days about the district court room,
but when it gets unusually dull at
taches amuse themselves with the
memory of little experience of the
honoroble court when he was presiding
over his first term of court here. A
hard fought case was on trial and the
lawyers kept the court on keen edge
watching the record and checking the
wraneels A ten minutes recess was
taken and the court, with "man s
size' cigar, sought minutes rest IN
his office. He had just submerged
comfortably into a deep rocker and the
first puff of the cigar had just started
ceiling way, when a juror, who had
been disqualified from service on the
ease, approached and seated himself.
"Just a minute of your attention,
mdge,' he said. 81 want to ask you
question: Why do lawyers ask the
Jurors such damm-fool questionsa They
ask such damn fool questions i'll fact
that if a sensible man answers them in
IA sensible way man with any brains
could not sit on jury. Now, take for
instance my case. Here this fellow
such frame of mind that if--and if
and if could you give the issues faiI
hearing' Now, judge what do you
think of dammfool question like
that, or a damm-fool that would ash
such question. / do not know what
YOU think about the matter but | wouic
say that man who would ask such &
question of juror is sure damn
| fool.
The judge listened pleasantly, but
the man s size cigar seemed to be shoot
ing an unusual number of puffs straight
to the ceiling without miss.
There was an interruption by an in
quiring lawyer entering the room an'
the juror withdrew.
Judge Scales ducked his head for
ward into his hands, and when he re
leased his face it was smiling:
Neither of the lawyers asked tn
Juror that question. I asked it, h
said.--Lewiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
BRIDGE FOR Sites AT ONCE
Citizens to Build Temporary Structure
By Donations of Money and Labor.

At the Battle Ridge celebration a
meeting was called by G. M. Butler, of
Sites, for the residents of the Clear
water Highway district to discuss the
idea of building a temporary bridge
over the South Fork of the Clearwater
River at Sites. The movement receiv-
ed the hearty support of the entire sec
tion and a committee composed of the
following was appointed to get dona-
tions of labor at once: w. w. Young
and II. j. Howser of Battle Ridge, Fred
Brown of Clearwater, Geo. Emmert Of
Pleasant Valley, and j. B. Leeper of
Sites. This committee will meet at
Clearwater Saturday with she highway
commissioners to ascertain what steps
can be taken by that body to make sub
stantial bridge and road improvements
in the district.
Thursday afternoon J. b. Leeper
called a meeting of the citizens of
Sites to ascertain how many would
donate labor in assisting to get lumber
and material on the ground. Sixteen
men volunteered their services and John
Phillips will have chrage of this crew
of assembling the material to the loca
tion of the temporary structure below
! the Terry. Work started this morning
and by Monday evening there will be
plenty of material on the ground tc
start construction on the bridge Tues
day morning, when the ranchers will bt
in to assist. All business houses will
close and business will suspend and nj
hands will assist in the work. j. B
Leeper, 7. Ewing and J. B. Wells wer'
elected executive committee and vii
have entire charge in constructing th'
bridge.
A fund was raised by the eitizen
Yesterday to furnish dinner for tn
farmers on that day at re Stit"s Hotel
and Mrs. Wells has promised that ther'
will be plenty for all.-Stites Enter
prise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
CLEARWATER ADDS
ANOTHER TO LIST
OF VICTIMS
MRS. ALEX PINKHAM DROWNED
WHILE TRYING TO FORD
RIVER NEAR SITES.
CHANNEL ALTERED BY FLOOD
Was Warned of Danger But Thoug ht
She Could Make it-Body Found
Near the Depot.

1t is reported from Sites that Mrs.
Alex Pinkham, a resident of that sec
tion was drowned in the Clearwater
river last Friday. Mrs. Pinkham lived
on a ranch few miles above Sites on
this side of the river. Friday afternoon
she was riding down the river ON her
way to Sites and when she reached the
mouth of the Cottonwood Creek about
three O'Clock she attempted to make a
crossing. There had previously been a
good fording place at that point and
Mrs. Pinkham considered that she could
cross without trouble. We are told that
she. was warned by some man who was
on the scene not to venture into the
current. Who this was we have not
been able to learn, but Mrs. Pinkham
proceeded and struck hole and was
carried down ., ,ne current. As stated
before this was fordable place a short
time ago but the recent flood entirely
changed the channel of the river and it
proved too deep and swift for horse and
rider. Mrs. Pinkham S body disappear
ed and washed down below some drift
wood and was not found until later.
Percy P. Puyear and Allen Reborn dis
covered the body near the depot in
Sites and removed it from the river to
Dr. Wentworth IS office. Artificial res
piration was tried without effect.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
FARMERS INCREASE STOCK.
Elevators Will Not be Built This Year
10 Per Cent Dividend Declared.

At a meeting of the Farmers Union
last Saturday it was decided to postpone
the construction of the mill and eleva-
tor at Grangeville and the elevator at
Fepn which the organization has been
planning. The action was taken in view
of poor crop conditions on the prairie
this year. It was decided that the ex-
pense could not be stood this year hence
the building program is merely post
poned to more favorable times.
The Union voted to increase its capi-
tai stock from $4,000 to $4,000. A
ten per cent dividend on the former
Capitalization was declared and also
a stock dividend. All the former
Officers of the Union were reelected.
They are: G. A. Cowgirl, president
Henry Never, vice president; c. o. Vim.
cent, secretary; Victor Peterson, man
ager of warehouses; Henry Never, w
r.. Seay, Sol Clark, Levi Castle, Henry
Won Berge, members of the board OF
trustees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
FARMERS CHARGED
BY US. REVENUE
COLLECTOR
BOILED FOR HOG FEED-OFFT-
GERS CLAIM FAIR BEER.
ACCUSED men UNDER BONDS
$3.50 Bail Furnished by Each-Fina
Hearing to be Conducted
August I.

Last Friday Deputy VIM. Eller made
a trip out to George Stallinger's, who
lives on the old Jones place north and
west of town, and operating under
search warrant issued out of the pro-
bate court unearthed close to seventy
five gallons of what the parties arrested
claim is the liquor coming from barley
boiled for hog feed but what the Off
GERS allege is fairly good grade of beer.
Deputy Eller found John Sibel, who
worked in the local brewery for num-
Der of years, cooking up batch of the
stuff in shed and when asked as to
what it was stated it was barley being
prepared for hog feed. Several kegs
were. found in the Stallinger cellar,
varying in age, one being fifty gallon
barrel which seemed little young.
Local tests made by number of men
caused the OFFICERS to conclude it was a
fair grade of beer. Sibel was taken in
custody and held until yesterday when
Deputy Revenue Collector La Faver ar
rived from Coeur d Alene as represent
ing the government and swore out a
warrant charging both Stallinger and
Sibel with violating the law through
brewing beer without paying the federal
revenue The defendants were taken
before y. S. Commissioner Garets where
County Attorney Griffith represented
the government and Attorneys Hatta-
baugh and Anger the defendants. The
examination was continued upon the
suggestion of the government until the
first Of August and the defendants put
under bond of $3.50 each which was
furui sha1