davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

George Barrett. Richmond
Harris.
Sterling Grigg. Richmond
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Rice.
oakton. Harris.
J. A. Williams. Eagle Spring
Harris.
W.. Z. Penfletm. Easis
Spring. Harris.
George strohm. Edinhurg,
Richmond.
@. N. Banneld. Lynchburg,
Cochran.
E. Rolan. Richmond. Har
rington.
B. r. w. Bryant. Chatham.
Harrington.
j. L. Davenport. Richmond.
Harrington.
J. 8. Davenport. University
Of Virginia. Harrington.
Thomas p. Ryan. Richmond,
Harrington
W. G. Taylor. Lynehburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Miller,
Staunton. Ebbitt.
II. A. Wine. stauntou. Ee
J, ". CARRIER. virginia, Ed
stuart Bell. winchester. Ed
Robert NJ. Ward. winch.stsr.
Ebbitt.
W. A. stevens. Ebbitt.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Z. n. Garrett,
Blueield. Metropolitan.
c. 4. King. Anderson. At
lantic.
A. 5. Johnston. Union. Hsr.
Mrs. z. v. Mother, q. Al
bans. Driscoll-
J. Albert Campbell, 80. Al
bans, Driscoll.
II. N. Campbell. ST. Adams,
Driscoll.
Charles y. Rimball. Sisters
vile, Bellevue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dorca,
Clarksburg. Cochran
Mrs. William Schvertfefer,
Wheeling. Hudson.
A @. Morgan, Townsend,
Harrington
Elizabeth Wa1ken, Eboltt.
c. Jasper, Ebbitt.
Marion Molken. Bbbitt.
WISCONSIN.
J. C. Stokes. MIlwaukse. Har-
rington.
B. z. Zunth. Three Rivers,
Harrington.
Joseph Jossin. Three Rivers.
Harrington.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. johnson.
Albany. National.
v. Schwartz. Albany. Ma
tiOnal.
Mrs. J. F. Farnum. Roches-
ter. POwhatan.
Nine. L. NJ. Paddock and
Mrs. E. J. Cole. Syra-
cuse, Powhatan.
G. W. Obrien. Syracuse,
Powhatan.
Mrs. T. l.. Arnold. Bellevue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Conklin,.
Warwick. Cochran.
J. A, Toelox. Buffalo, Har-
rington.
william Buffreen, Buffalo.
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crow
ley. Brooklyn. Harrington.
d. s. Blogden, Buffalo. Har-
rington.
v. C. Kelly, Brooklyn, Har-
rington.
William 3. Morse. Roches-
ter. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Shea,
Stuyvesant. Lincoln.
r. v. st. Clair. Buffalo.
Lincoln.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Mrs. and Miss Cooke, Ashe-
Vile, the Brighton.
s. F. Patterson. Roanoke
Rapids. Shoreham.
d. L. -Brlnxley. Lexington
Harris.
T. J. Taylor. Lexington.
Harris.
A. F. Yates. Aberdeen,
Harris.
W. L. Jones. Big Stone
Gap. Harris.
Emmett Averitt. Fayette-
Vile, Harris.
]. NJ. Bracnett. Henrietta,
o. ". Loving. Charlotte.
National.
r. NJ, Pratt. Wlnston-Sa-
lem, National.
II. 4. Richardson. winston
Salem. National.
E. W. Brown. Winston-sa-
lem, National.
OHIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. George white.
Marietta. Sh9Teham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ach.
Cincinnati. willard.
Charles c. Cadden, Akron.
willard.
d. E. Barry. Cincinnati,
willard.
Mrs. Palmer WinslOw, Co.
lumbus, willard.
Mrs. Joseph II. Cram, Day.
ton, willard.
Miss Mary Peterson, Day
ton, willard.
Mrs. Louin Il. Asney. Day
ton. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Hannoumt,
Chillicothe. Metropolitan.
Miss Anna Hannoumt, Chill
licothe, Metropolitan.
Mrs. r. A. Pendington, Co
lumbus, Everett.
Miss Margaret. Pennington,
Columbus. Everett.
Harris Grove. Columbus,
Everett.
DR.. p. Rudolph. Cincinnati,
Richmond.
Frank Blevess. Columbus.
Richmond.
r. r. Miles, Cleveland, La
fayette.
L. l.. Girold. Cleveland.
Harrington.
Fred r. Cush, Cleveland.
Harrington.
F. ID. Nitiver, Cleveland.
Raleigh.
George T. Clever. San
dusky. Raleigh.
OREGON.
p. Leadbetter. Portland,
Continental.
PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. c. p. Stewart. Pitts
burgh. the Brighton.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
ARRIVALS WASHINGTONHOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries AS Well.

a of
quick with theirfr
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

, F. A. Powell, Leonardtown.
Atlantic.
D. Fred Souders. jr., BaltI-
more. st. James.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Novel,
Baltimore. st. James.
T. F. Fsker, Baltimore, st,
James.
Mrs. T. r. Faker, Baltimore,
St. James.
A. S. Lewis, Baltimore, Har-
| ris.
Mrs. Arthur Chiffon Pow
ell, Baltimore. Powhatan.
Mr.: and Mrs. J. E. Carr,
Silver Hill. Randolph.
Marion Lee Clod, Baltimore,
Harrington.
W. T. Smith, Baltimore,
Harrington.
P. ]. Martin, Baltimore,
Harrington.
F. J. Burly, Baltimore, Har-
rington.
Z. B. Keene. Baltimore,
Harrington.
e. G. Donaldson, Baltimore,
Harrington.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Mrs. W. ]. Pardee, North
Adams, the Brighton.
Miss Edna L. Smith, Brook
line, the Brighton.
Wallace B. Donham, Boston,
willard.
cam W. and Mrs. Mccall,
Boston, Willard.
Miss Margaret Mccall, Bos-
ton, willard.
Mrs. John A. Regan, Boston,
Driscoll.
Miss A. NJ. Hudson, Boston,
Driscoll.
Mrs. ]. T. Swan, Boston,
Driscoll.
Mrs. G. W. Faulkner, Boston,
Driscoll.
Miss Florence Brooks, Bos-
ton, Driscoll.
Miss Flaherty, Boston, Dris-
coll.
Mrs: Gallagher, Boston, Pris-
coll.
Miss Bean. Boston. Dricoll.
Mr.. Fiaherty, Boston, Dris-
coll.
Miss Cook. Boston. DriscolI.
Miss Blank. Boston. Drfscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Lowell,
Boston, Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Clark,
Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Dwin-
nell, Boston, Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Winters,
Boston, Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hoxarth,
Boston, Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fishel,
Boston, Driscoll.
Mr.. sand Mrs. R. A. Lynch,
Boston, Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mannion,
Boston. Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sanlom,
Boston. Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Hart, Boston. Driscoll-
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Denvin,
Boston, Driscoll.
]. W. Comedian, Boston,
Driscoll.
Mrs. F. P. Davis, Boston,
Driscoll.
L. Randall. Boston. Driscoll.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, Boston, Dris-
coll.
Nj. DwinnelI. Boston. Dris-
coll.
! D. E. Laney. Boston, Dris-
Mr.. FinnIgan. Boston, Dris-
coll.
Mr.. Burk. Boston, DriscolI.
Mrs. Camilla Segium, Boston.
Driscoll.
Miss Marjory, Lavory, Bos-
ton, Driscoll.
Miss Blank. Boston. Driscoll.
Mrs. w. B. Fletcher, Bos-
ton. Driscoll.
d. W. DAILY. Boston, st.
L. r. Watch. FItchburE,
Continental.
J. N. Edans. Boston Conti-
mental.
d. C. Stull, Boston, Conti-
mental.
NJ. Cox, Melrose, Continen-
tai.
X. Browne, Boston, Conti-
mental.
W. Stevenson, Springfield. =.
Continental.
James Newman, Boston,
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wal
don, Boston. Raleigh.
c. II. W. Hazel, Dorchester,
Raleigh.
F.. +. Coster, Bancroft.
Z. T Shick, Boston, Rich
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Joseph Westerberg is q naturalized
citizen Of the United States. He was
born in Sweden, but'resided many years
In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Now he has been ordered to pay double
the value Of the pork
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

william c. Suter. San An
tonic. Hudson.
John s. Akin. Houston. Ra-
leigh.
c. Z. Kendall, Houston. Eb-
bltt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
MICHIGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ryan,
Willard.
F.AE. Smith. Detroit, st.
James.
W. +. Thompson, Detroit.
Winston.
E. A. Miller, Detroit, Win
Eton.
r. d. Shaden. Caro-, Harris.
p. T.. Fleming, Detroit,
Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. Loeb. Sagi-
nav. Raleigh.
r. NJ. Davis, Saginaw, Ra-
leigh.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Totals. 4s9"l55 462 Z
'Machinists won roll-on.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
WISCONSIN.

J. C. Stokes, Milwaukse, Har-
rington.
b. z. Zunth. Three Rivers,
Harrington.
Joseph Jossin, Three Rivers.
Harrington.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

Mrs. J. A. johnson. South
Orange. the Brighton.
Miss X. McIIvain. South Or
ange, the Brighton.
Guy 6. Fement, Jersey
city. Shorehsm.
Mrs. 4. f. Wilson, Newton.
willard.
W. +. Hubley, East Orange,
Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Strait,
Rockingham. Driscoll.
Mrs. Annie Strait, Rocking
ham. Driscoll.
Mrs. z. II. MaKton, Rock
inKham, Driscoll.
Frank Smith. Ocean City.
Lincoln.
Thomas z. ludlow. Sea
lsle city. Lincoln.
W. II. Campbell, Ocean
City. Lincoln.
z. A. Burgess, Ocean City,
Lincoln.
Richard stockton. Trenton.
Richmond.
Joseph Ksarney and fam
lily. Trenton. Lafayette.
Hugh II. Meehsn. Jersey
City. Bellevue.
Mrs. John Rotzer. Middle
River. Cochran.
Mrs. John Lambden. Saddle
View. Cochran.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. A. Pindsr,
Woodclihs, Harrington.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
MINNESOTA.

Guy A. Eaton. Duluth. Will
lard.
s. d. Hall. Minneapolis.
Harrington.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Mooseland

j. NJ. Hutches and Hexry ALL
phin are building fence-putting
it on the line in view of the road
getting this for before long.
Henry Furney is planting corn.
On Tuesday night about 20
people young and old, gave the
two newly-married couples all
the noise they wanted to hear.
The noise makers first went to
Walter Groendyde's at the ranch
and from there to Sam Gordon g.
All enjoyed a nice treat and had
a good time.
Prof. White visited at Finlay's
several days this week.
Wilmer Bewley had a visit
from his brother-in-lAw and fam
lily this week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Richards

Fred Collins and wife of Pride
attended literary at Grand View
Friday night.
Will French and family Of
near Stonington we're pleasant
callers in Richards Sunday after
noon.
hoy Haney and sister called III
Richards Sunday.
7. O. Maynard end family
called on F. Fl. An n.clseI and
wife Sunday evening.
W. II. Brown and family of
near Stonington visited NJ. U.
McClerdon and family Thursday
and Friday.
I. o. Maynard bought team
|of young mules from Leo Long
Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
View

Robert Mccullough, wife and
son Herbert of Setonsburc are
visiting their daughter-iG-l law,
Mrs. Bessie Mccullough.
w. r. Ga.vie of Maxey was in
this neighborhood Friday and
Saturday.
Claribel Beckman of Baker
spent Thursday night and Fri
day with Ollie Hankins.
Elmer Mills, Asa Hess and Joe
HankiDs made trip TO Spring.
field Thursday.
Elmer and George Mills and
their father returned to their
home near Logan, Okla, Friday,
after short visit with the lat
ter's son Red.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
RICHLAND

All folks are planning to get
in their crops as soon as possible.
Edward Lockwood came home
Friday night to go to work in
the field.
A very nice time was speht at
Rob't Dickey's Thursday night;
they being given kitchen show
er in honor of Mrs. Stockton who
with her hus oand has come back
here to stay. Her friends will
know her better by the name of
Effie Christian. She left here
some time ago, on account of her
health, but now returns with
better health and a husband
A number of her friends were
present and quite number of
presents were given here as a
token of esteem We wish them
a happy time through life.
Chlldren's day program the
third Sunday at Rickland, in
June. The program will be Civ
en- at night.
Jesse Harrison went to hunt
beans to plant. He intends to
put out mum Der of acres.
A fruit-tree agent in this part
took an order for one hundred
cherry trees at Rich's. We need
more trees in the country.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Maxey

U. S. Cockeral went to Lamar
Saturday after load Of feed.
Wes Waugh lost good mar,
one day this week.
Ira McKia lost one of his
horses few days ago.
Jas. McEndree visited home
folks, and looking after his farm
ing the first of this week.
Arthur Breeze will return tn
Oklahoma in flew days, havin-.
a crop OF wheaJ to look after.
Geo. Robins visited his broth
er A. A. Robins at Las Anim,s
the first of the week.
We understand several OF this
neighborhood are applying for
aid to get seed and feed to make
a crop. Most of them have nev-
er as yet planted crop in Colo
RADIO. How is that?
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Pleasant Valley

Clarence Davis Is moving
down from the ranch this week.
John Davis returned from his
visit with wife. We extend
them our heartiest congratula-
lionS.
Clara Thomas has been work.
ing tor Henry Wisanand in Sand
y Hook.
5. E, Mitchell marketed hogs
this week in Elkhart.
Frank Wise is reported very
ill in Guymon.
j. ii. Shilling, a representative
OF the Continental Insurance Co.,
of New York, was here last week
inSurlng for Lhe farmer.
Most farmers are finishing
their olana listing. Planting
won't commence much before
the goth inst.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Zion Chapel

Everybody is busy planting.
Mrs. T, H. Smith and Margur.
80 >pen, Sunday Will. the Arch
Davis family.
jacob Robins went to Foreon,
Okla, last week after his auto.
Rev. Mormon gave a much ap.
preciated talk to a large crowd
Sunday.
Charles Norman and family Of
Nebraska visited his sister Mrs,
Dillon and family few Gays,
on Tuesday MIR. Dillon took them
up to the lakes north of Lamar
where t!sey will visit a while
with Mrs. Norrnan's brother,
Henry Annex.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Ston1ngton

: Mrs McKinnis of Uniontown,
Kans. is here for an extended
visit with her son jim.
The sale Of James Long was
we'll attended, cows selling from
$751; to $l37.50.
Lafe Collins is now drilling for
S. L. Thompson. This is the
third we'll Mr.. Collins has drill
ed in town in the last two weeks.
Mrs. Stella Thompson and
Children started FOR Missouri
last Thursday 10 visit her par
ent. The colonel is now board.
ing at the restaurant.
H. S. Oakes is now ready to
serve short orders and will be
ready to serve meals as soon as
the rest of his furniture arrives.
This will make two eating house
in Stonington, both doing a good
business.
Arthur Sutherland of the Rod
ley country delivered beans in
Stoninst ton last week, and took a
load of new farming impleme ents
home which he purchased of our
merchants. 1t pays to trade at
Stonington. Next to raising
beansI.
H. X. Ellis, agent for the occi-
dental, received a draft from the
company for Everett Thomas,
paying him for full time while
he had the measels. Mr.. Ellis
says this is five of our citizens
near Stonington who have re.
ceived benefits from this Com
pany.
At our school meeting last
Monday it was voted to move
the school houses to town and
build a new twO-room house.
"A brother of r. B. Holt arrlv-
ed last Monday for visit and to
see the country.
The mar who bought the Elley
farm arrived here last week
with his family.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Kwo Buttes

Fred Ewing, IL popular young
man of this town and Miss Nellie
Ryan also of this neighborhood
were married Friday. They will
reside IN tile old Jesse home
north OF town.
For the past two weeks most
all building ha, been delayed on
account o; shortage OF material,
Mr.. Quincy, local lumberman, is
up TO his ieck in orders, and
freighIer, cam, ,ldul lumber in
fast enough to supply the de-
mund.
Restan, unt ana iuG,i business
is rnsl,iHs M:. M"c.seil is
planning IL SECOND ~,,.ly "a his
restaurant lur r1o =, .,..u con-
verting the basemG"lin,o. kltch
en-. Business just crpwuing him
down and up
The Clifford real estate otli;e
is almost pleted-plasterers
now at work. Just as quick as
inside finish is completed, Mr..
Giffnrd viii -hesreaddy for busi-
ness.
Avery welcome rain fell Sat-
urday afternoon, wetting down
six or seven inches in old ground.
This rain, with the snow and
rain of last week, insures a good
start for all crops. No doubt ir.
rigation, which was scheduled to
come Monday, will be put off for
another ten days or so. Crops
are not really needing irrigation.
Alfalfa and wheat looking fine.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
West Flat

Edith Campbell, in Lama
high school, is home for fey
days vacation.
Every body seems 10 be rush
ing their planting as fast as pos
sible.
Mood Mccullough came i.
from Kansas last Monday. =
reports the spring TO be b "..
ward there.
Quite a number of new peap
have come to their claims In TN"
last wees or so.
Four freight wagons on tie
road for Campbell store this
week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
North Flats

Fred Chatham bought Mr..
Loughton's house and moved it
onto his claim Friday.
w. Il. Vaughan and family.
who left Baca county three
years ago, are here visiting and
talk of locating in Baca county
once more.
Mr.. Couchman bought a COW
from A. L. Smart Thursday.
Some land buyers We're look
ing around in his part. Friday
evening.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
,Rodley

Several from here ATTENDED
the big reception at r. H. Dick
ey's Thursday night. Given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
man about seventy gnests being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Goffard
with the latter's sister and Mrs.
Goffard's parents of Two Buttes
visited G. NJ. Wilcox's Sunday.
Rodley and Richards motched
teams Saturday the result being
tie.
N. Butler is quite sick. DR..
Mcmillan was called Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Pilot Point

The ground is in fine shape
for crop.
School election was well at.
tended Monday.
Only a few out to Sunday
school Sunday on account of the
weather.
J. J. Richard found some of
his horses which drifted in the
storm.
Grandma Palmore has return
ed to her claim.
Henry and Eddie Self called
at the Johnson home one even
ing this week.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

1t is said that some people
won't wake up until house falls
on them. 1t looks as il such
would have to be be the case to
get Springfield to wake up to
the fact that a new school build
ing is needed to meet the re-
quirements of our new settle
ment and new town. The upper
room of our building is answer
able, but the basement is fit only
for furnace and coal house.
A new school building will have
to be had. Shall we build onto
the present one. or sell the pres
ent one and put up a modern
building?
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

The court house block is now
fenced off from the rest of the
world. If it were now plowed
up, summer titled, and then put
down in tamesgrass, it would
soon be made into a beautiful
lawn, and d~laler when the trees
are grown, it will become grand
park. Why not a school block
treated the same?
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

with war, prisons, famine, slums
and bloody convicts He brings
stories of "How the other half
of the world lives" His two
lectures. The Shackles of the
World" and "a Thousand Mill.
ian Men" are critical and first"
hand stories of vital and timely
interest. ~
Robert l.. Finch, Young, vigor-
Gus, energetic, delivers his lee
ture-"S Shifting Gears." The
lecture is enlivened with bits of
humor and q host Of practical il
lustrations.
1t is a tremendously strong
program, well balanced, with
plenty OF humor and happiness
combined with, a program of in
spiration aud instruction, and
both popular and classical mu-
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

A number have asked us when
beans should be planted. Any
time after the ground is thor
oughly warmed up and there is
moisture. The best plan would
be to keep he ground well till
ed till any time in June. This
would hold the moisture for the
best bean-growing part of the
season. '
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18
Big Flat.

Christian Lacey went to La
mar for lum Der Friday.
Austin Bethley is looking for
some good steady man to help
him farm as he is in poor health.
Mr.. Lock has the most crop
put in of any of the farmers in
Big Flat.
Walter Conner has sold out
and intends going TO northwest
Colorado.
Mr.. Jackman is improving
slowly, but is sulI confined TO his
bed.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

The editor agitated the put
ting down of wells and the put
ting up of windmills in every
school yartin the county ten years
ago, then planting the same to
trees. Had that been done, 1t
would now give an added value
to every acre of ground in Baca
county. It won't take long for
another ten years to go into his
tory Why not provide now for
the grand parks that ought to
and can be had ct the end of
that time? That is part of the
meaning of "a Greater Baca
county"
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

We have letter from state
headquarters wishing us to or
ganize to find out who needs
help to get feed and seed. We
think it too Iate-should have
been done three months ago.
The Herald broached the matter
about that time of raising a
fund here in Baca county for
that purpose-by way of enter
tainments and otherwise. 1t
would now be impossible to get
the information and get help to
them in time to do any good.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

Many Jealous church mem
bors are opposed to Sunday en-
tertainments, and so are we Or
dinarly; but an entertainment
that makes for the beJtermeh of
the community and mankind we
believe to Inappropriate. Such is
the great educational play, the
Melting Pot, the Chautauqua
gives here on Sunday, the 10.h
prox,
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

There is still Il chance tur
Roosevelt to land that divi sion in
Europe. If be goes, may the Lord
go with him; but we are surmis.
ing he will not find Europe any
Cuban affair. He may win new
glory, and he certainly will If he
can clean out those seasore ed
German vets with an army of
raw volunteers.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

The socialists of America have
sent a message to the socialists
of Germany to dethrone tile kai-
ser and thus end the war. HUI
nanity and democracy are cry
ing aloud for the overthrow of
every remnant of monarchial
governments among civilized
peoples.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

Modesty has won a great VIC
tory, The fashion designers OF
the east send the announce
ment forth that all spring skirts
are TO be "noticebly" longer
Holly Chieftair. That simply
means. brother, that you will
notice the new design longer
than you did the old design.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

There is commonly a dry inter-
val that may come any where
from the last of May up to July.
It is consequently specially up to
those who haven't done any
spring tilling to rush their seed
In before the grounds dryness
blocks the game.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

The probably 400 cars in Baca
county. counting five to the car,
could bring 2, 900 people to the
chautauqua each night, with the
loss of practically no time in
farm work. These arrange
ments want all to be made be-
fore hand.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

According to Keating's letter
this week, the sugar factories OF
Holland get $429 cts. pound
for sugar, and pay nearly S1l.oO
a ton for beats, while in, this
country they pay a little over
600, In Holland, the price, both
wholesale and retail, is fixed by
the government.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

It will be a busy time. ard no
doubt many will not be able to
come and camp on the ground
during the entire five days; but
about everyone in the county.
should be able to be here some
of the time, particularly the
night sessions and the Sunday
session.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

England's war Indebtedness
is % billion dollars. 1t will take
q hundred years to get out from
under that debt, with the other
European war nations in the
same boat.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

What is meant by a greater
Baca county is the time when
silos and tractors will be a part
of every farmers equipment,
and land values will be in pro.
portion to the value OF crops.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

Not all can take in the entire
Chausauqua. but about every
body in the county should ar
range to be on the ground Sat
urday and to remain tilI Monday
thus practically loosing no
time.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

Baca county has always very
literally patronized Lamar Cnau-
tauquas. We are asking Lamar
this year to recirrocate by send
ing forty car loads-of people, to
the Springfield Chautauqua.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

Elkhart expects to follow
Springiield,s example and hold a
Chautauqua next year Mean
time, special invitation is extend
ed to Elkhart to attend the Chau-
tauqua at Springfield this year.
Come forty car loads strong.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

Our people are waking up to
the Importance of tractors on the
farm. There are probably fifty
in the county now, and if there is
a general good crop this year we
are predicting they will be
brought in by the hundred next
wear ~
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

To Boise City: The Spring
field Chautauqua is calling for
you to come and see US again.
Bring your camping tools, and
take in the whole bloomin' show.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

The state Board of Immigra.
tion credits itself with a million
dollars brought into the state the
last year. Good work, that.
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

Beans, it is reported. will be
the second largest crop in Prov
ers county; and it may not miss
that mark very far in Baca coun-
The Springfield herald., 1917-05-18

The democratic committee is
sending out some valuable infor-
nation in weekly letters to the
press Of the state. We are keep
ing . file of these letters for fu-
ture reference. Keep up the
good work. .e.......-- -.