davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
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The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14
Lets Cwt Ows fssds...lutl Ows Words
end Practice ODrsta

On Tuesdays now We eat M wheat. on
Wednesdays cut out sli the meat. On
vhussdsys bake instead ~ buy the chill.
drrn's bread sno cake and p,c Tho wife
hss cat "Wt Ill hsr clubs and stays home
now ~ wssh the A,.ls. no longer M the
children chew the cnstva,inu Is,.sin ruds,
We ~ ~ church each sabbath morn, n"
longer ,.", The Au'" horn. AMI while tie
tru" ~s softly slpcp the sermon through
W. ~lso weep IL, these ml.gu,.icd
s'NNc,s lo~t who fall I" share tho
dread wars c"st, We've Hot the hA
h,' asrd ." strung. that when the has
Not c"Mus sl"Nx. We shut eur vyss and
save y d,Ms I" ssNd to Sammy On the
line. IL Keep him NJ and brave ani
.'r""s, Conserving scs,". t. bs tho
rage, ~ printed h,g an every rage:
AMI sup.s,es u Must ts RICH, fer VA II
home t,N "kA ~ light IL feed the actors
"M the s,Axv. hut why net check the
n"w,Nx h"wl I" help cur sNldirrs win
their s~al. Why buy c,saru AMI coffin
Na,ls' ~ waa,s hks THE cur g.ssArd
NNa,la, W. "axh, to cut cut s~u rlunk
tvr.ss,'a square msals al our a,umach
Nev>ss, Why ,l~le "0~clv~s with Mayen.
N~ts~, why eNpy faah'rN'a silly ~Ays'
ls,'s lu,t ~ur ~u,>sa aud rraciiee Ies<aa
", h, VArl~N. Colorado Agricultural
tWlNxe,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14

most cordial invitation to visit The Raymer
the new building. Saturday. December Is. Is
much. or nothing. we want you to see the Oh
displaying. and above all. we want your stor'
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-12-14

OUR VENTURE We have
. line Of furnishings and ap
shops. and not at fancy pric
public Of Raymer and its tel
demand q store Of the chara
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

to the. hospital. Had they not been afraid I would have had to make six or eight runs in succession as my car was the only one that would run.
 We are never actually under shell fire though. When we hear stray shell coming our way we get out and lie on the ground. Nobody ever gets hurt, so don't worry. There is. q camion train in the road about half a mile away. Fritz has sighted it and is trying to crown 1t. Shells are fall ing all around 1t. The guns which Fritz Is using are fifteen miles away An aeroplane sighted them and sig nailed back. There must be at least 200 cars in the train. I can't tell from here whether they are loaded with troops or munitions. If one or those Boche shells hits it we w1lS know soon enough. If loaded with men we will have some work. if load ed with munitions we will beat IL TOT an abir for awhile. These ao1rs are thirty or forty feet under the ground regular rooms. supported by heaVy shut-in roofing, held up by pillars No shell could ever get through them. War sure is hell.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
5 LSlE FERGUSON ON
 THE SCREEN AT LAST
fn

8 At last! Ml1le Torguson Is on tho onl BroadRay's popular favorite
 folAnwod the scores of her fellow ,1,a ln Au1WAftng the greater call M Nheap." her 1iTst mo-
 plcturo production she continues development of her wonderful O.
 end shown herself a dramatic pna of ability. In her stage Ouc- - naooe of which wero of the nor sVnrieEy. Mis- Ferguson spran9
 unauooeaonablo fame, and in her
 paCturQ, an intensely dFAmat1o oo. she proves her right to tho - oAo enjoys.
 .lorna1v 9hoep" si0 one of those ,I.A oeu1ie1 of 1Ar~eastorn dooorts
 1no paaulonA4o love of an Al. 1an lieutenant fer . Wondor1uIly nuttful Bng1lsh woman. and pfeecn- . powerful lesson AgAils4 evil In nn. The almo0t fatal experiences Kathryn. Lady WyvoFne, who play aalv leads the hot-blooded Bonchaal- Algerian lieutenant, to snch . l1nt that ho is ready to claim his LII Is graphically told. 9he uses heart as . toy, and he answers Tn manner that just falls phort of Gane tragedy.
 sSas The Lyc0um management hAA Ar- N9oA . monster program for Sum-
 evening, thereby continuing its laoy of furnishing the best Sabbath Aetionss in the city. No less a (onago than Kerensky. Rus0ia'a 1Ih of the hour, the most interesting racter in the present day critical openings. will be seen in a motion |1aaDtnro showing the goings on in tu- 1ultuous Russia. This great leader suDen In many characteristic scenes X,ad life on the battlefront Is clearly Dpicted. This will be but one. of the ontures of Sundays program.
 On next Monday, Tuesday and pdnesday Charlie Ray. the Lyceum'l
 trump card win come back tc Det his friends, this time in a pic. D that will establish him without
 shadow of a doubt. Tn The Son Ills Father" Ray scores the big. 1 hit of his career. And that Ana lot. r-...
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
BUELL. \. TOUCH !.
 WITH THE ENEMY
Hears Shells Scream and Sees
 Church Destroyed '.

William H. Buell., who Is driving an ambulance in France. in letters to his parents in this city, agrees with General sherman. War sure Is hell" he writes. Several letters follow:
 ''Somewhero in France,
 .s k"August 2s. Dear Father and Mother:
 1T have only few minutes to write: could not write yesterday. After considerable trouble Dix and I found our section. For two days we were lost. There Is sc much secrecy about our whereabouts that many military officials did not know where we were. A French oflcer in a town about fifty, miles away from hero gave ns a car to go in. The French arc just great. They will do anything for us. While we were lost they gave us food and a place to sleep.
 II made my first trip to the poste this morning. It sure is sight When T get home I can tell you great many things. It is rumored that we will go on repos in a week. If that is true will have plenty of time to write. haven't had much time to sleep for three nights and haven't had my clothes off for nearly . week. My car is Number 10.'
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Nah Street
CITY ITEMS
TREAT THE KIDDY

kEhoeo win bo . rehearsal tonight tho St John the Evang0li0t choir 1:0o ohArp 1t the church. sAay store can advertise their cloth ano tho bert, provided they pay - ballo, but for good overcoats. try o-I'oland'A. Tho Live Store 1lo .. ". Menus store for Good a A1 sale prices.-Advt. D1.1o and 17.oo trimmed hats at SD4, n Coldonblum'A-Advt.
 - goed ovsrooats, Besss-Lslana'a 11A rns at ooldesslum's.- Lva
 Eho onaoo omployes of the LAnderA Y . ClArh 1[fg. Co. held m en- AaA Ba1lowo'on social and dance
 tA'o AAll>lAst evening. The hall decorated In . manner appro- o to tho season and numerous
 ka0o costumes added to the 19 v tho occa1ion.
 ho9oeA voloslrA rog. 97.bO, at 0, 0oldenblum's.-Advt.
 11 Shirts for @1 on Oalo at tho
 MnnuS Storo.-Adaf.
 good overcoata BesSo-Loland's. o Nan 0ron arrived from oAn 1loco. Cal. yesterday and will hor parents. Nr. and MfA George &fuG. 70 South High strOot until n1y
 TT valuo. Belt all-Around heavy 1b oyercoats, &2e.SO. Wdlsoara.~- 9ANr q DV1on Co. have 31St re- xpl . shipment of RAdiolight Mill VVT1aG VI 1eull .--A11G ~ n s1nr. store oanp advertise .their aloth- n tho best, provided they pay 1f bills, but for good overcoA&a. try Tho Live 9tore.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
RED GROSS ANNUAL MEETING.

All members of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross are hereby notified that the annual meeting will be held at the chapter headquarters. 20 Court street, OH Wednesday. November. 7th at 8 p. nl., for the election of officers and direc. tors for the coming; year and to hear the annual reports. George s. Talcott, secretary. $'
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02

The only fault we flnd with our SIS s9rcoatA is that they sometimes kill - sAle of our higher priced ones.
 II. sample Clothes Shop. a67 Main
 Advt. s-. -..
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
''Somewhofe in France,

 T am om duty today. have got to. wash my car this morning and three of us ara golnG to the RoAhA prison camp this AftSrnoon. v. 1T was 10 aaAd to get . latter from you yesterday. I am in my ambu- lance lying on .'broucard.' French for strstcher. All day yesterday
 F,ritx was shellink . town in back of us. We are camped between the trenches and tho town. We could then the report. They crowned a about 1900. {,
 "It seems an awful shame that 90 much property must be destroyed. At the front tho country ai0 most deso- late. At our advance poste there are not even the stumps of trees. Imagine if you can miles and miles of brown dirt, no growth, potholes where shells have burst. Then. little farther back there are the trunks~of trees with limbs but no branches. It Is a terrible sight. We pass through a town on our way to the posts. All that Is left is four piles of stone in a hollow. Not even the ruins are to be seen. So mal1t shells have burst thore that tho wreckage itself has been powdered to dust. For three years Fritz and the French have been lighting for Verdun. The French havo driven Fritx back q little and l are now fighting on recovered ground. A shell will oftontimes dig up horses | and mon buried long ago. Oh, what ! . amell it is. It ls terrible sight to l sec dooAyeA bodies lying alongside the road. The Boche seem to take l particular delight in shplling . grave ! yard. Tho Boche ig not content with l killing mon but must di1 them up after they have been buried. Last | udght . French aviator rave us a ] great entertainment. He Is the most ! wonderful dier. There are hundreds r of aoroplanes flying overhead at all ! times, but this fellow was a wonder l He would ny upside down, then loop | tho loop, until he was nearly on, the l Rround and then right himself Frit, l saw him and tried to hit him flrst l with shrapnel. They even were l dumbfounded with his nying and we l could hear them cheer him. There i. l one place where the front line trench. es are only eight meters apart. 1 meter Is 3s inches believe.
 '"rhis is the first day have not rushed. I got 8 good nights sleel but was expecting to be called at an, moment. Whenever there is French attack or . Boche counter attack WI
 sure are busy. Fritz can only mak' counter attacks now as he Is on thu
 defensive and vainly striving to kee1 the French from pushing him off {
 hill into nice cold muddy swamp
 certainly hope the French succeed
 You get all this In the papers a
 home. Az 1t Is reported in the state
 the censor will not object. Tonigh three cars were blown up by Fritz
 They were standing at tho poste
 Nobody was in them. We were all il
 the Abir. My car was not damaged much. don't think the Boche wer'
 trying to shell the poste. They wer'
 trying to crown the road over whicl
 camions were going and their she'll
 went astray. As result we didn'
 have to work because the bleese
 were afraid to leave the abir to g'
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
Somewhere in France,
 ssf&AntAmher 1.

F "Som0Wher0 Tn France, .s ''Saptember l.
 "Our camp i0 Mtuatod between tho front and . small village, Today the Bocho shelled over our heads into the village. They hit ! church that was built in 1900 A. D.. and took down the spire and ono end. We could hear tho report of tho cannon, then the shriek ao the shells went over and then we could see tho smoke where 1t exploded and lastly the report of tho exploticn. There arc two large naval 4ntl-craft guns in the village. gomo Bocho aviator must have spotted them. These guns fire a shell over i've feet long and sixteen inches in diameter. Naval gunners from French warshlps operate them" <
New Britain herald., 1917-11-02
''9omewhore in France. @ "AuHust 30.

n 3UUUW0Uy0 III TT&11CV'
 August 30.
 < Had a call to the poste. It was 2 D. m. when loft. It Is now g .. m. Haven't had any sleep all night. Am going to turn in now. Am at call at 1 D. m. There was . Boche coun- ter attack last evening and we were pretty busy. It rained all night, con- oeuuently tho roads are in an awful condition. ! am plestered with mud from head to foot. Now for some SloOp while can"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
L. A. MURRAH X co.
 GO OUT OF BUSINESS

The firm of L. A. Murrah & Com pany, which has been in the grocery business in the Young building. west of Walloch's Bakery, since January 15 of the present year, have sold their entire stock of staple and fancy gro- ceries to M. W. Greeson and will close their doors at the close of busi- ness tonight. Mir. Murrah, who has looked after the interests of the busi- ness, is undecided as to what line of business he will go into. We under stand that MT. Greeson will move the stock of groceries to mill and estab- fish a commissary.
 The firm of L. A. Murrah & Con- pany is among the leading exclusive grocery houses in the city and under the management of MT. l. A.. Murrah splendid business has been built up, delivery wagon being employed in making their city deliveries.
 We have not learned who will oc- cupy the building vacated by this firm but we understand that a number of parties are contemplating renting it.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
NEW SELECT|vE DRAFT
 10 BEGIN DECEMBER l5

Little Rock, Dec. 1.-Gen. Lloyd England announces that all regis trants who have not been actually in ducted into the military service by draft process are subject to new selec- tive process beginning Dec. 15. All exemptions and discharges, whether permanent, temporary or conditional, and whether known by term furlough or any other term, are absolutely re- voked as of Dec. 15, and all such re- gistrants shall be reexamined and re- classified without awaiting expiration of period of previous exemption or
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Subject: Self Control.
 Song, No. 215.
 Scripture lesson, 1 Cor. 9:24-27.
 Prayer, Brother Thornton.
 Why is self-control necessary? Mir Blakely.
 Reading clippings.
 What tendency in you needs most to be controlled and how do you over come it? Mrs. Sykes.
 What is the value of discipline in life? Miss Hale.
 When Christ tells us to deny our selves what does he mean? Miss Jessie Akers.
 Reading, Mabel Burns.
 Why does the easy way become the hard way in the end? Mir. Green.
 How can we gain control of our tongue? Mrs. Moody.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m., Duncan L. McRae, Supt. f.....
 Preaching at Il o'clock. Subject, Christ Becomes Poor that We Might be Rich"
 The evening services at o'clock will be specially for the young people and the subject will be the part Pres .byterians have taken in the great wars for religious and civil freedom for the past 400 years. ....... ..
 Strangers and visitors will be well comed to all these services.
 The church is very much encouraged by having six adults to unite with us in the past few weeks and also by several new additions to the Sunday school.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
FALL 0F LEVINE |S
 HUNDRED IN LONDON
Report Has It That Coalition Cabinet Was FOrmed-COuncil of WOrkmen and Soldiers Agrees With Peasants.

London, Nov. 30.-The government of Nikolai Lenine has fallen, accord ing to Petrograd dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, dated Wednesday. It has been succeeded by coalition cab inet of advanced socialists, in which, however. the Bolsheviki are repre- scented.
 A Russian communication received here by wireless announces a union between the all-Russian central ex- ecutive committee of the council of workmen's and soldiers delegates with the executive committee elected by the all-Russian peasants congress.
 At united meeting of these bodies and the Petrograd council of work mems and soldiers delegates a unani- nous agreement was reached as to laws concerning land and peace and to the law vesting control in the hands of the workmen. 4.. 44....s
 A secret treaty between Great Bri- tain, France, Russia and Italy has been given out by the Bolsheviki gov ernment, according to Petrograd dis patch under date of Wednesday to the Daily Mail It comprises the terms on which Italy entered the war. Great Britain, France and Russia, according to the published text, agree to Italy annexing the Trentino, the southern Tyrol, Istria, Dalmatia, certain islands in the Grecian archipelago and terri tory in Asia Minor and Africa.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
.LEE CAzORT Is
 ACTING GOVERNOR
Former Speaker of the House of Representatives. of Arkansas is Youngest Man Who Ever Sat in Governors Chair.

Little Rock, Dec. 1.-There is an- other governor in the chair in Arkan- sas. the Hon. Lee Cazort, speaker of the last House of Representatives He has the distinction of being the young est man who ever sat in the governors office; in fact, he is only 29 years old, while the law provides that no man may be elected governor who has not attained the age of thirty. But he is governor by reason of being speaker of the House. The law provides that in the absence of the governor and the president pro tenn of the Senate, the speaker shall act. Gov. Brough is on his way to New York to deliver the memorial address to Elks' Lodge No. 1. and Senator Moncrief is in Memphis on legal business. This is the first time a speaker has been acting gover- nor since 1907, when Allen H. Hamiter was in the chair four days n s.
 Gov Cazort signed warrant of ar rest and appointed several justices of the peace yesterday. He has aband- oned the practice of law and is devot- ing his entire time to his farm and stock ranch near Cabin Creek in John son county. He will be a candidate for the State Senate at the next elec-
 
 meeting of the Southern Stock Grow CTS Association, which will meet in Little Rock Feb. 6-S, and which he was largely instrumental in bringing to Arkansas. He urges all farmers to be present, bring their blooded stock and let the whole world see that Arkansas can produce as good as the best
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Commencing today (Sat., Dec. 1st) We will make only one delivery day on each side of town for the winter months. We will deliver on East side in the morning and West side in the evening, and owing to the high cost of feed we are compelled to advance the price of milk 10c per gallon and cream DC per pint; change in price to take effect today.
 lt3 ROSE HILL DAIRY.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
SECOND ELECTION FOR
 STATE MINE INSPECTOR

Little Rock, Dec. 1.-The State Fed eration of Labor yesterday reported to Acting Gov. Cazort the result of the referendum election held Nov. 24 for State mining inspector. There were fifteen candidates, but no one re- eeived a majority of the total vote cast. The two highest are Jesse Red yard of Hartford, and Claude Speegel of Huntingdon. A second election will be held Dec. 10, to decide between these two, and the result will be an- noaaced Dec. Is. The governor has announced that he will appoint the man thus selected by the miners.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE

ttt E tt1 Program for Dec. 2, 1917. Leader, Miss Alvearne Gee. Subject, Self Control. Song. s ,.,x Scripture reading, Mat. 4:1-4. Prayer. Talk on St. Paul, by leader. Bible references. Vocal solo, Alien Cornish. Talk on lesson, Miss Griswold. Remarks on lesson. Song. League benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Gustav Wangelin, Commander of c. A. R. Post, Pinekneyville, H., writes: 'I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which l prefer to all others I have used and consider them Johnny on the spot" Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints, languidness. pains in groin and mus cles, all other symptoms of kidney trouble and s'ean disturbing ladder ailments. They assist nature in re- storing strength and vitality.
 Hesterly Drug Store. ?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
Reading, Bible references.

How can we gain the habit of self control? Mrs. TreviIlion.
 How is self f-eonEol manifested? Brother Thorpton.
 A reading, Saving Soldiers, Mrs. Burns.
 Song, No. 330.
 Leader, Mrs. G. W. Kizer.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock, paid up...S 100000 Surplus Fund, certified. .. 75.00O.00 Undivided Profits, net ... 19,175.S5 Savings Ac-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01

Read the advertisements in this issue. We have a number of good merchants in Prescott who will appre- ciate your patronage.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01

When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01

Try a want ad in the Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-12-01
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at the close of business Nov. goth, ,1917
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-08

see Leader ai4t Page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
MARK BRACEY'S
CHARGE Of FRAUD
DOCTOR TOLD HIS
|. PAT|E Mt To USE
MORE WENTWORTH
Because He Had Found Il Improving
B. G. o. Fireman's Condition.

The following statement Is typical
one and very interesting and valuable
in all its bearings. The physician
referred TO is By no means the first
one who has conceded Nerv- Worth
merits and advised this famous family
tonic's use. Here's what the grateful
mother says:
my son, w. r. Hess, has suffered
extreme nervousness for about seven
months. Doctored all this time but
did not show much Improvement. All
run down, no sleep, very poor appe-
tite, not able TO work. Was fireman
on B. & 0.
He used one bottle Of Wentworth.
His condition seems right smart bet
ter, HE SLEEPS. FINE APPETITE.
DlGESTS HIS FOOD. His doctor ad-
vised him TO continue taking NerV-
Worth as the doctor noted the i'm
provement in his patients condition
and it was the best medicine for him.
/ recommend Wentworth.
MRS. ELLA HESS (Mother),
217 Liberty Ave, Fairmont, w. Va.
Your dollar back at Baer's Drug
Store, Wheeling, If Wentworth does
not benefit you. Wentworth Is sold
at Moundsvllle, by J. H. Beam Drug
Co.; Mingo Junction, by Moore Bros;
Martins Ferry, by Ralston & Parker;
St. Clairsville, by Patterson & Sons;
GAINESVILLE. by Hilles Bros; Cameron
by Cameron Drug Store; SistersVllie,
by c. B. Disque; New Martinsville, by
Hornbrook's Drug Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-09
CORONER HOLDS COAL
COMPANY NEGLIGENT
Renders Verdict in Death Of Arlie
Franks. Boy Miner. Who Was
Killed Wednesday.

Coroner John r. Wyatt, of Belmont
county. after hearing the testimony of
Witnesses in the case Of Arlie Franks,
killed Wednesday AT mine No of the
Cleveland e Pittsburgh Coal Compa-
ny. located north Of Martins Ferry,
yesterday afternoon returned verdict
and held the company negligent. The
coroners verdict follows:
Il do find that the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh Coal Company was negligent in
not providing a derail switch on the
north track on the incline of its No
> Gaylord mine, located just north OF
Martins Ferry, and would further
state that the pins used for coupling
the cars were defective. the same con-
lribu!irg to the death of Arlie
Franks"