davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
ATTEST:
SUMMONS
In The District Court
STATE OF COLORADO

Al nc AShotLlGk tA&lIt
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of La Plata
Rachel Arehuleta, Plaintiff. vs.
Jose o. Archuleta, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Jose o. Archuleta the defend
ant above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
District Court Of La Plata County,
State of Colorado. and plead to tho
complaint therein within thirty days
after the service hereof, if served
within the State of Colorado; or, il
served out of the State of Colorado,
or by publication, within fifty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day of service; or said action may
be regularly set for trial the same as
though such appearance had been
nude and issue had been Joined on
such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
TIM TO obtain a decree OF divorce. dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground of habitual drunk
enness for one year next prior to the
beginning of this said action, for thc
sole care, custody and control of the
parties minor child, Ophelia Archu-
leta; for costs and general relief. A
viii more fully appear from the e1tn-
plant In said action to which refer
ence ia hereby made and copy e
which Is hereto attached.
And yoe are hereby notified that u
you fail to appear. and to plead ta'
The said complaint a. above required.
tie said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief therein demand
Given under my hand and the seal
81 said Court, this 18th day Of Feb
ruaty A. q. t9l7.
CLEMENT L. RUSSELL,
-, ). Clerk.
First Publication March 22.
Last Rnhlisatiop ARril is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
- ~ ~
TO STATE TERMS

CHRISTlANA, April II Ger
many will shortly issue note to
neutral nations stating the terms on
which she will consider peace nego-
tiations, its is rumored in diplomatic
circles here. The reports come from
sources close to German officiadom
It is not believed the offer viii nc
any concession from the one made in
December.
Apparently Germany is making ey-
cry effort to negotiatate separate
peace terms with Russia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
GERMAN LUTHERANs
LOYAL TO AMERIC A

ALBUQUERQUE, April II. - The
New Mexico German Lutherans clos
ed their annual conference by the
adoption of resolutions of fealty to
the United States in the war. They
declared for sane patriotism as against
the fanatical brand.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19

Art Scribner was bound for Tellu-
ride and Montrose and Don Sicken-
ger for Lumberton today on hide buy
ing expeditions for the firm they rem
resent.
Good news: We have it on good
authority that the Great Western
Sugar company has advised its job
bers, the company will not make any
further advance on beet sugar.
Mrs. l.. +. Jones of Brookside is
home from Illinois where she was
called by the serious illness Of her
father. She left the sick man far on
the road to recovery.
.Ara
The Pen-Dike studio has moved TO
its new and more commodious quar-
ters, just north of the First National
bank. The building formerly occu-
pied by the studio will be utilized by
Graden's for their new bakery.
Dr. p. f. Greene and o. S, Cal
breath, Jr, who motored over from
Pagosa yesterday, abandoned their
CtI mere oil dtCohnI VI tHt ohoN anu
returned home via the Robins Hood
barn route, the d. & r. G.
Judge j. @. Vermilion of Pagosa
Springs is debutant in the ranks of
the grandparents. A son was born to
his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Daggett, nee
Goldie Vcrmillion, at Chama a few
days ago.
Navajo Pete" one of the oldest
residents on the reservation is here
today telling his acquaintances of
the good old days before the pale
faces appropriated the redskins land.
Durango, he tells us, was one of the
favorite haunts of the deer hunter.
John Pape has resigned as head of
the oil flotation plant at the local
smclter, and sailed for England to
fight for his country. Mr.. Pane has
a very creditable record Of three years
service in the army of his native
country. While in New York the last
of the week the strong war spirit kim
died the old time patriotism and he
decided on the spur of the moment to
go to the front.
- - - W.
w. G. White Ill.
W. G. White is having more than
his share of physical Affections OF
late. Recently he recovered from
very critical operation. Today he is
confined to his home suffering with
appendicitis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
BRITISH UNDER HAIG
GAIN ANOTHER MILE

PARIS. April II. Still driving
ahead the French are organizing
their positions captured in their
smashing offensive, says the official
statement.
Counter attacks between Scissors
and Rheims have been repulsed.
LONDON, April II. - Haig jams
forces a mile closer to lie Catelet, on
main German communication from
st. Quentin to Cambri, threatening to
cut off the Germans at st. Quentin,
and Lafere.
The greatest offensive of the war
is on along the front of 10 miles.
Three million French and British
troops are engaged. England waits
breathlessly for the outcome Of this
great attack which every man, WON
an and child in the Empire has heen
~ ~
BERLIN, April II. 49, The French
suffered heavily in vain attempts to
break the German lines yesterday.
Over two thousand were captured,
says the official statement
ROME, April II, Italy may be
starting an offensive timed to catch
the Germans when they need men to
Withstand the great Franco-British
drive. Switzerland advises the report
of activities of the Italian artillery on
the Isonzo front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION


We, the undersigned, 5. NJ. Bigga
President. and Bertha Biggs. Secre-
Sf1,, of The Bigss Furniture Com
pang a corporation, formed md.
the laws of the State Of Colorado,
do hereby give notice that at a meet
ing OF the stockholders Of said cor
poration. duly called for the purpose
Of considering the propriety Of dis
solving said corporation, and held at
the office of said corporation, in the
City of Durango, State of Colorado,
on the 10th day of March A. d. 1917,
pursuant to notice given to the
stockholders thereof in the manner
provided by law for the calling of
stockholders meetings for the pur-
pose of amending articles OF incorp.
ora,ion, the stockholders by a vote
Of more than two-thirds of the en-
tire capital stock Of said corporation
ordered said corporation to be dis
solved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have made and signed this Notice Of
Dissolution, and affixed hereto the
seal Of said corporation, this 10th
day of March A. d. 1917.
S. NJ. rIGGS,
President.
ATTEST:
BERTHA BIGGS,
Secretary.
Corporate Seal)
First publication March 10, 1917.
Last publication April 10, 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
AMERICAN WOMEN
WANT BRITISH HELP

NEW YORK, April II. - Ameri-
can women have sent n cable request
to the British government asking the
Balfour war commission be supple
mented with woman's advisory
council to aid American women to
plan for home defense organizatio
conservation Of the food supply and
helm to avoid the mistakes England
has made.
HERALD WANT ADS BRING
QUICK RESULTS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
Assistant L. S. Surgeon
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Dr. Deane II. Vance, very prom
ising young physician who recently
graduated from medical school with
honors is here for brief visit with
his parents. DR.. Vance has just re-
ceived his commission as assistant
surgeon in the United States navy
and leaves tomorrow to enter his new
dutips
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19

Sudden Death of Robert Buchanan.
Death claimed another Colorado
pioneer in the person of Robert Bu-
chanan, who was found dead in bed
this morning. when members of the
family called him for breakfast short
ly after 8 o'clock. Evidently the end
had come three or four hours earlier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
Planning for Red Cross
ChaDter.

Chapter.
Thru the efforts of the Cleo club
and their director Mrs. b. w. Ritter
the prospects for a Red Cross chap
ter to be formed here are very fav
orable. A committee that has beer
working on the proposition will make
their report tonight. As yet it is un
certain whether or not it will be pos
sible to establish a training station
here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19

First Publication March 22.
Last knhlisatiop AHEil ls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
W. G.. White Ill.

W. G. White is having more than
his share of physical Affections OF
late. Recently he recovered from a
very critical operation. Today he is
confined to his home suffering wifi
appendicitis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
WEATHER GROUCHES.
They Come From the Ranks OF Coll
and Baseball Fans.

New York Sun. The Unusually bsa
weather record Of 1914 has created d
new type Of crouch. the weather
crouch. The weather crouch il drawn
almost exclusively from the ranks II
the baseball fans the golf flends. IN
auto nuts and the tennis bugs. as thes..
sports are the worst hit by inclement
weather The disgruntled one takes a
gloomy pleasure In keeping account ~
the number Of days on which his game
has been spoiled by wet grounds. links
roads and courts
on four afternoons last week on
which ! could get away 10 play golf Il
rained.' said one " the gloomsters i'm.
pressively 20 a little group Of men who
we're talking things over at the club.
And on the fifth afternoon. the after.
noon on which I had an unbreakahle
engagement" be continued. his voi,s
rising 70 dramatic pitch. "the sun
came out"
He glanced about from fale 10 face
showing sad pride in this proof thai
the weather man was cunning for him.
That sunshlny afternoon was tho
one on which ] had agreed 10 take my
wife 70 a matinee" said a man Of
funeral visage who wore a pair of gog
giles on his cap. we went"
Even on that afternoon the polo
grounds were too wet for game
said the third man. who was so far
gone that be kept his own record Of
how the teams stood
Il ruined by racquet trying 10 pla,
tennis on "a mud court with water.
logged balls" mourned the fourth man
It's fine weather for submarines"
You take this weather too hard"
said the fifth man Of the group repr,,.
ingly. breaking Dts silence for the nrs,
time since the weather had been man
handled. We've got 10 take rain ami.
sunshine in the proportions On which
they are served 20 us. Let's do Il with
out kicking. ] never let little bad
weather Interfere with my recreation"
-Four pairs " incredulous eyes wer,
fixed on him
do you mean 10 say that YOU are
satisfied with the brand OF weather ",
had last week." the golfer demanded
Certainly" retorted the fifth man.
edging gradually away from the others
I'm a bowler"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
ARDMORE PITCHER MAKING
GOOD IN FAST COyPASI

How an ArdTnOre boy iE making good
In fast baseball company Is tyld ia q
clipping received recently By J. R Nay.
lor Of Springer. regarding the remark
able Delf0rm1nee u bis sJn. ROielne
hlyior who ia nov pitching Tor the
Nov Haven. Conn baseball club
In The game described IN the clipping
the young OklahOman went thirieer
Innings winning the contest from the
hpgiusiiei1 cub ] b. o shutDut
Although he allowed his oypOnentt
Ten hits. they were widely scattered H.
struck out nine men. ami walked two
NaylOr formerly worked in the Wesr
'fn. ass0ciation. pitching for the Sc
'hlealer Miners. AMI waa drafted from
this circuit b. Connie Mark. ~ M
Philadelphia Athletics. Later. be- Wa
sold 10 the New Haven club. an1 Mack
~ now trying 20 get him back o.
strengthen the Athletic pitching staff
~ ihe time be won his thirteen4nnlns
] 10 game. Mayor had won eight Ou'
of ten starts
Ar k1yl0r has another son. Arthur
kaylor. of Ar1mDre who formerly play.
ed professional ball. having seen sert
ice IN the TeHas and Pacific coaH
league
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
SIM FEIN--FoR OURSELVES"
Not Secret Oath-Bound Organization
As Many Suspect.

Every dag ln the news ~ Irelands
u1s and downs one reads about the
Sim Feiners and the things they are
about Yet il f. doubtful whether one
American reader out Of thousand has
any clear conception as 20 who the
finn Feiners are.
Francis =. Jones furnishes a definl
ZION In bis History Of the Sim Fein
Movement and the Irish Rebellion of
1916"
The Sim Fein was not a secret
oath-bOund society. and had no rela-
ton % plans or schemes for revolution.
30 doubt but that many Sim Felners
were reyOlutiOnists In spirit and act.
and equally 80 there were many Sim
Feiners opposed 70 revolution by fore
of itself the movement might b.
termed patriotic political economy. anu
FOR unselfish aims coupled with patri.
Otic purpose has not mad lis equal N
modern times. Indeed. II was more
II was altruistic in its projected serv.
Ice TO country and humanity. and 10
spirit Is expressed IN a free translation
Of It's title For Ourselves
1T was born Of the terrible condition
Of Ireland-a fertile country. always
On the verge Of famine; an inland "a
vOrsbly situated on the worlds grea:
water lines. il coast line lndented with
capacious harbors. without shipping Or
commerce; a land with fine water %.
cilities and rich mineral deposits
without trade or industry. and Wig.
OrOus. fecund population. decaying 20
rapidly az 10 bring into view the van
ishing point Of the race.
The bedrock Of the Sim Fein pol
icy. which embraces every phase o.
Irish national life and activity. may
fittingly be summed up In the follow
ing words:
National acknowledgment secure
through the recognition OF the duties
and rights Of citizenship on the part
u the individual and with the AID ana
support Of all movements originating
from within Ireland. which, instinc-
with national tradition, do not look
outside Ireland for the accomplish.
ment Of their aims"
This was the policy outlined at the
first National Council convention. hell
at the Rotunda. in Dublin. on Tuesday.
November 2s. 1905. under the pre8l
dency Of Edward Martyr. al which the
programme Of the men who later be.
came known as the Sim Feiners was
By Arthur Griffith.
"The first basic principle Of the Sim
Fein policy Is that the Irish are a free
people, and must possess the rights ~
a free people until. Of their own free
win. they renounce them. a glance AZ
the history u ireland shows conclu
slvely that this renunciation has never
yet been made"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
GIRL LASsOED IN FLOOD.
Expert Thrower Saves Her and Father
by food Work

Chicago Tribune. Lewis Worthem.
known In the region where the states
Of North and South Dakota and Mon.
tana join as one OF the most exper:
ropers Of the range by his ability to
throw lariat, saved a father and
daughter from drowning in the Vel.
lOwstone river.
Andrew Holthouse. homesteader
with his daughter had started for tho
town Of Laurel In a farm wagon and
while attempting 70 cross the yellow.
stone river. which was swollen by tho
melting Of the heavy snow Of the win
ter. were engulfed in the flood The
horses escaped 20 shore. but the father
and daughter were carried down
stream in the wagon box until the box
was caughth by a wire fence. The
father and daughter were compelled 20
stand to keep their heads above water
Worthem. who was employed NEARBY,
heard their cries for assistance and
went to their rescue With a dexter.ty
acquired by long practice. he hurled
his lariat 20 the girl and dragged he~
back 70 land Then he rescued Holt
house in the same manner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
wOMlN's CAUSE ADVANCING.
In Every Land They Are Enterin=
Into the Activities Of Life.

4 INV AAAr -tAAAN His NI lluE-
NeE YORK Tribune Women are AZ
tlculating their wants In every land. In
stead q ooscuring the political lera
and econOnic cause q woman. n.
word war = throwing the rights a.
the sugiugztsl sex into high relief
Rene Fivani rad 10 sooner arrive
home in France than Re rzlses h.
voice 70 say that -Frenchrnen q til.
generation should grant sxouen eou-l
I rignts-ab0ve all, the vote Viylani !.
the first French statesman of note u
champion the cause. and nOw the dea
walls q Paris are made 70 CRY ou,
I for E0nan's enfranchisement.
The third reading in the house d
commons q new reform bal emhodv-
Ing votes Tor women was carried after
ar exciting debate b. IN uneIpectef
and overwhelming vote. and the final
enactment IS clearly foreshadowe5
The New Stats-nan~ l0ndoni nov
calls FOR the abolition o. the ridiculous
grille IN the ladies' gallery in parlia-
ment
In P@trOgrad the miracle has been
wrought Of eleciing q new nuniciue,
government b. universal suffrage.
women whose privilege II was yes,er
day % act the harden In antl-goveru-
ment demonstrations on the Nevsk-
Prospect today exercising their WIN in
government BY the ballot The Aios-
COW League Of Equal Rights for Worn
en- II in active cooperation with the
Council Of Workmen's and Soldier
Delegates. and a propaganda is being
carried on for the abolition Of the eve.
low ticket" symbol Of police reglstra.
ton for bounded women.
The twenty-three women appointed
on the subcommittee on women in
industry. advisory TO the American
Council Of National Defense are IN.
sistent on equal pay for equal work in
government war contract work
Meanwhile the Sister Susie" type of
woman patriot Is being suppressed.
No less authority than Mary Ai>c
arthur, secretary Of the executive
council Of the National Federation n
Women Workers Of Great Britain. DE-.
cries the efforts Of hosts Of unframed
though well-meaning women who sew
and knit impossible contrivances fei
soldiers az enormous expense and 20
no purpose. The English soon dis
posed Of those misguided persons" ami
started 10 make real use n women in
factories
Economies in food az home Is urged
upon American women By Herbert c
Hoover. the federal food dictator. wh2
calls for a registration Of women IN
gagged IN the personal control Of food
for actual membership Ga the food a..
ministratlon. Women are asked 70
save wheat by having one wheatless
day each week. 20 gave butter By
avoiding is use in cooking. 10 use corn
buckwheat, fish and vegetables and e.
extend "the gospel OF the clean plate"
Meanwhile our women are keeping
young II we accept in addition 10 the
testimony Of our own eyes. the assur
ances Of Mrs. Ruth K Gardner. 80.
pervisor Of registration In a New Yorl
city district. who says she did not come
across a woman who looked as old a.
the age she gave on registering"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
Klnd.Hearted Rena.

Boston Transcript: The wife " d
successful young literary man haJ
hired buxom Dutch girl 10 do tho
housework Several weeks passed and
from seeing her master constant,
about the house. the girl received an
erroneous impression.
"Ogcuse me. Mrs Blank" she said 4
her mistress one day but like "a
say somedings"
We'll Rena?"
The girl blushed. fumbled with her
apron and then replied. "Voll. you pay
me 50 week."
Yes. and ! really can't pay you any
more"
IT'S not dot" responded the girl.
but I be Wiling 10 take 81 tin-tHl
your husbands gets work."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
PRESERVATION OF FRUIT.
Dehyd-ztisn = the Method ResoIa-
meD6ed By Government.

Chicago SeEE As usual this cur
tr-- i 70 produce berries fruits and veg.
s-shlss this sumner IN excess q the
amount THAT can b@ eaten a once. ve;
the preservation q the surplus i rsa-
dsTed diffieuli b. the fac; that tss
Izr has caused = shortage q TN ami
other containers. How then shall this
food - kept for later conzuuDtiong b
5ehydrztiOn
This msthod q preservation has
been described repeatedly. The gov.
eminent. through the department of
agriculture gives is approval 70 de-
hydrstion- The term means merssF
the extraction q water. A great -.
rlety q garden and farm products IS
srrenaole % this PROCESS. ineludinc
apples aprlcots. asparaggs. bananas
beans. oeets. eabbsge. czulifl0Fers car
-ots. celery. corn grapes. onions. or
anTes Darsley parsnlps. peaches
pears. peas. potatoes. rhuharb. purr,-p
Sins. spinach, squash. tomatoes aua|
turnlpE.
Nearly every member of the Olde-
generation can recall the sueculeut
pies which his Or her mother made 4
dried apples The old-fashIoned dried
apple PIE vas q glorious example 4
the possibilities u 1ehydratlon. II treI
process ls properly followed there nee
- no loss n favor and the product
WIN keep for years.
IN former times great deal of
vegetables and fruits has been wasted
bfes use q the faulty system Of dist.
buti0n in this country or because ri
The manipulation q food sDeculstors
There should b. none Of this waste
this season. Any overupply that car.
not BE- got 20 market for use while
SIN fresh should BE- dried CONNER. |
c.aliy. And this process should - /
10re commonly employed in the
BONES in place of the old-fashioned /
method u preserving in cans. F'o0d /
conservation Is general duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
Old EOsEBlD WINS FRONTIER
HANDIg AP AND TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS At WINDSOR. ONT

Nn9sor Ont. July ton Rosebud
atT.T ridden b. George Worthon
fle Frontier handicap here this
-ite-nool- Boots. the fsyorite after
running sixth most q the distance. I'm
.sf~l second. length and q half behind
f- ~nrer Hodge was third. The tine
Tes lCf ~.
Lne 1H;ance Naa one and Oue-elghth
niles for three year olfs The net value
n tas Winners purse was exactly
$1,000 Igfuei tickets On Old Rose.
au7 raid $3.50 ff29 and $3.50. Tickets
o1 Boots % place paid 1890.
The tack was slow a. a shower fell
.asf tesore the race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-15
TURKISH NUPTLAL CUSTOM
Bride >ees Husband First Tine When
Wedding Ne1 l. Wnhdrawn

Weird Outlook An old.fashionei
M0sien bride never secs her husband
ultn he withdrzus the wedding vsl
from her face
one Turkish father whom knew A.
loved his daughter 70 choose her hus
hand from Two photographs After she
had chosen she was crazy 70 Sc him
n person 80 when he came 20 seal the
formal betroihal a civil and religion
ceremony al which the bride Is never
present. she begged her little sister.
who had not yet assumed the charshaf.
70 90 into the room and carelessly leave
the door open The child went in. but
alas, forgot 10 leave the door oper.
and the impatient bride caught no
glimpse q him who after that day va,
her legal husband She did not see him
until a. the social ceremony weeks later
when he withdrew the veil from her
blushing face. But they both inme.il
ately fell IN love with each other AMI
have been devoted ever since. So il
would seem that the photograph gu.c-
Cd her well.
receive a courtshiD from her husband
between the legal marriage and the
social ceremony. He called on her in
the months that intervened. readins
with her and trying TO become &C
quainted with her. But their marriage
turned out sadly 20 you never can
tell.
Turkish girls seem 70 prepare them
selves for marriage IN the absence %
lovers. They are woOed BY dreams anil
sweet thoughts. their faces become ter.
der and their voices cooing during TIE
period when their parents are making
inquiries for a suitable husband to1
them. But II does seem a pity that
these pretty and charming girls shoull
never experience in any degree that
most delightsOme process Of courtship.
Perhaps when they emerge into the
freer life that seemed preparing fo-
them until the war arrested progress
that viii be one Of their gains.