davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Leaves for Kansas
 For the War Period

Mrs. Bert Clingan will leave this evening for Manhattan City where she will make her home during the war period. Sergeant Clingan is stationed at Camp Funston which fact occasioned Mrs. Clingan's change of residence.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Mrs. Sweek Is
 Luncheon Hostess

formal luncheon on Wednesday, her guests including Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mrs. Sydney J. Ross and Mrs. Jack Barber.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Mir. and Mrs. McNaughton Are Hosts at Deliqhtful BriGue

MT. and Mrs. J. N McNaughton gave an informal bridge Friday even- ing their guests including Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Condron. MT and Mrs. c. o. Van Valer, and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Woodruff.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
The Utopia Club Gives Dance Event

Contributing to the gayety of the week with a delightful dance, the Utopia club was host at a delightful affair Friday evening at the Wom ans club. The guest list was made up largely among the members of the junior set.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Miss Marie Egley Returning For Holiday Season Visit

Miss Marie Egley, a popular stu dent of Occidental college is expected home this morning for the Christmas vacation period.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

for Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. F. Bennitt, Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. J. E. Boyd and Hamilton Jaffray.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
pr. Huelfman, Noted Pbveieian ic Nie;for

Dr. E. M. Huelfman, superintendent of the Craigmore sanftorium and one of the most noted physicians in the west, passed the week in town from Colo rado Springs. While here he was de- lightfully entertained on various oc- casions by Dr. and Mrs. William O. Su-ool<
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

Mrs. C. O. Robinson of Flagstaff will be among the attractive visitors here for the holiday season. The charming out of town guest Is no stranger to Phoenix society having frequently wintered here with her sister, Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson. Already a number of smart affairs are being planned for her pleasure Christmas weeN.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB NOTES FOR SUNSHINE CAPITAL CITY

brief period the guest of Governor and Mrs Thomas F. Campbell. Mr
 Allen is a bother Of the governors attractive wife.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Annual Charity Ball Will
 Be Given on Friday Evenin.


 Be Given on Friday Evenn~
 The most notable event of Christ mas week will be the fourth annual charity ball to be given Friday even ing, the twenty eight, by the Board of Visitors of St. Luke's home for the benefit of that institution. The affair, as usual, will be given at the Wom- ans club. The members of the board all of whom are among the most in defatigable war workers believe that the local charities can not be over looked even at this time and that their opinion is shared by society," is evidenced from the interest the event has aroused The invitations will be issued shortly for the dance which will be one of the most delightful af- fairs of the year. Mrs. William G. Hartranft who will have the arrange ments in charge, has been so success ful in planning the past charity balls, that there is no reason to believe that this seasons will not be as in- teresting. She will be assisted by the board the membership of which con- prises Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs c, r. Ainsworth, Mrs. F. J. Bennitt Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers, Mrs John Dennett, Jr., Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette Mrs. LOe Goldman, Mrs George Nj Hahn, Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. Mrs Edward Kent, Sr., Mrs. Joseph H Kibbey. Mrs. Franklin D. Lane, Mrs Ancil Martin. Mrs. Dan c. Millett Mrs. Edwin B. Perrin, Mrs. Thomas | E. Pollock, Mrs. Walter Talbot Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Charles A. VaI | Deer Veer, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker anC | Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Goes to Pasadena For the Holidays

Mrs. George Gage left Friday even ing for Pasadena where she will pass the holidays returning to Phoenix after the first of the year she will pass an indefinite period with her daughter, Mrs. John Dennett Jr.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Mrs. Campbell is Hostess At Enjoyable Lecture tea

One of the most interesting events of the week was the lecture-tea given by Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell yester- day afternoon. The reception rooms were decorated in a wealth of cut flowers and greenery. More than fifty guests-women prominent in society and clubdom-attended the affair which was given in honor of Miss Julia Lee, an active worker in the Young Woman's Christian association who discussed the war work of the association and Dr. James Francis who also spoke in the interests of the war work drive of the I.
 Miss Alma Nellis and Miss Car melita Ward are passing the week. end in Superior.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Mrs. Leslie Gillett Incentive for Tea

Mrs. Leslie Gillett was the incentive for an informal tea given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. B. T. Gillett of 3S6 North Third avenue whose guest she is for a few weeks. A delightful fea- ture of the occasion was 8 guessing contest, Mrs. Gillett arr,ved from Santa Fe last week and during her stay will be the motif for number of affairs.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
MT. and Mrs. Lyman Bennett Are Hosts at Dinner Party

smartly appointed dinner Wednes- day evening. The tables centerpiece was of cleverly arranged roses and cards featuring roses marked places
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

Hampton, Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, Mrs Charles K. Pishon, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Georgia Mintz, and Miss Verde Butler.
 Meeting of Quatro
 Club Wednesday
 The Quatro club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs Harry Kay making the highest score at bridge.
 Mrs. Henderson Is
 Honor Guest
 Complimentary to Mrs. Anna Munger Henderson who is visiting here from Pasadena, Mrs. Charles OMalley gave a charming luncheon of ten covers Monday at her home on North First street. The holiday idea was carried out in the decorative scheme. A miniature Christmas tree | formed the centerpiece and the favors and place cards suggested the ap- preaching holiday. Knitting for the soldiers was the afternoons pastime Mrs. lount Gives
 Knitting Tea
 Mrs. William B. Lount of 321 West Portland street gave a knitting tea on Wednesday afternoon. The living rooms were adorned with scarlet car nations and cherry blossoms added to the charming effect. The gues1 list included Mrs. Herman Perry Dc Mund, Mrs. William Bertram, Mrs William s. Humbert, Mrs. George Vickers, Mrs. NJ. c. McDougall. Mrs D. c. Warren, Mrs. Frank J. Blount Mrs. w. C. Ellis, Mrs. Joseph Cope Mrs Frank H. Parker, Mrs Vern, Davis, Mrs. J. J. Kohlberg, Mrs Angus Cashion, Mrs. Joe Irwin, Mrs David Clark, Mrs Fred Warren, Mrs T. Alkire, Mrs. James Mcintosh. Mrs J. H. McLain and Mrs. D. NJ. Gillian.
 
 Sergeant Murray
 Will be Welcomed
 Society will gladly welcome Ser geant Roy Murray on his arrival iron Camp Funston for the holidays. Ser. geant Murray is great favorite i
 the smart set and it's younger meI
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Mrs. Carpenter to Entertain Club

The Fortnightly club will meet Wednesday with Judge and Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
To Spend Christmas In Phoenix

Captain John Rinker <ibbey will
 pass Christmas week in Phoenix The Captain is at present stationed at San Pedro.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

her relatives Mr and Mrs. Abraham Carpenter Overholt from whose home in Riverside the wedding occurred.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

Hampton, Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, Mrs Charles K. Pishon, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Georgia Mintz, and Miss Verde Butler
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Baby Bond" as Country
 Club Prize Latest Novelty

OIUb FTIZe Latest NoVeIty
 Giving Baby Bond as a prize the Country club inaugurated a GUS tom which will be in vogue through out the season at it's card evening or Thursday An attractively appointed dinner preceded the bridge, the war certificate prizes were won by Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Baum. Among those there were Judge and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Judge and Mrs. Richard E. Sloan. MT. and Mrs. Rupert E. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Baum Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Whittlesey MT and Mrs. Arthur Esgate. MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Dameron and Mrs J. C. Wilcox of Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

pr. and Mrs. Sweek are Hosts At Informal Dinner Friday
 Dr. and Mrs. William 0. Swee were informal dinner hosts Frida evening their guests being Mir. an Mrs. Charles McArthur and Mir an Mrs. John Longan.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Mrs. Count Gives Knitting Tea
Sergeant Murray Will be Welcomed

Society will gladly welcome Ser geant Roy Murray on his arrival from Camp Funston for the holidays. Ser geant Murray is great favorite in the smart set and it's younger mem
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Meeting of Quatro Club Wednesday

Club Wednesday
 The Quatro club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs. Harry Kay making the highest score at bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
COAL PRICES TO
COME DOWN IN
SEATTLE SOON

The average Seattle householder
should be paying approximately Sc
per ton for his winter supply Of
coal as against s. to 80 at present.
This fact was brought out We'd
nesday after President Wilson an
nounced fixed prices for bitumi-
nous coal at the mines. Tuesday.
followed by the statement that
profits for wholesaler and retailer
would also be set by government
regulation.
The price for Washington coal.
prepared sizes. which Is the kind
of coal used for domestic purposes,
was fixed by the president at $3.50
ton at the mouth OF the mine.
The average freight rate from
the nearby coal districts. from
which II great part OF tlX Seattle
supply comes. was givenRy coal
dealers Wednesday morning as
about 90 cents.
Accurate estimates on the aver
age cost of hauling in Seattle,
made by two coal dealers, taking
into consideration increased cost Of
labor, hay and grain. placed this
item at sl.25 per ton.
Dispatches from Washington in
dicate that the government will fix
the profit on coal for wholesale
dealers at 20 cents per ton, and for
Continued on page 10)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
RUSSELL
Who HeIs

~usgiIs EDWARD
1 Ht -sIff. who is
~ writing the srti-
el~s on "sHiAr rus
sIA TODAY" nov ap-
p~arinx In Tho star. is
= orid-reporter. world
known.
lie hs. Just returned
from Russia with the
Reoi commission.
Hs !. n member Of the
regular staff Of the
Newspaper Enterprise
association. Of which
The star and - number
Of leading American and
Canadian dsiile. are
members.
ti~ sses the current
beneath the surface. the
cause hehind the effect.
tho motive within the
ast--and writes what
he see. with the clarity
ard force gained In -
Year- Of active nswsps
per and magazine life.
Hus.~Ii's first news
paper job was IN his
earl, SOS. on his fathers
paper. the Davenport
us Gazette.
lie bs. card -indrssd
In hi. wonderful hrsin
the lessons Of 60 years
Of absorbing activity In
executive and man
sgeriai positions on
some Of the nations
'nffth"-' 'fNrb"i'''"' "
New York. 'hienEo and
san Francisco.
lie has Investigated
the beef trust. tho coal
trust and other trusts
for leading magazines
IN 10 yesr- cf -snrrhing
study. snd written b"ohs
about them.
He has studied social
and economic conditions
on . number OF jour
ney- thru Europe and
On ono trip sround the
civilized world.
Tie hs. lived In the
.iurns OF London. Fast
End. OF other Engh-h
cites and Of Duhlin--for
laboratory research INT"
the problems OF human
life aud happiness.
Tie has shaken hands
and rubbed brains with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
200 EXTRA
POLICE ARE
CALLED OUT

Ry United Pres. Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.--
A series Of riots, the most seri-
Gus since the car strike began,
broke out In various parts OF
the city today. So serious did
the riotlng become. that Chief
OF Police White wao forced 10
reorganixe the department, put
the policemen on 12.hour shifts,
and put 200 more bluecoats on
strike duty.
Up to II a. m, % cars had
been practically wrecked.
The most serious riot was staged
directly I'm front OF the Labor TEN
plc, where strikers had gathered
for meeting. Strike leaders al
legged that United Railroads car
filled with strikebrakers ant
guards. followed by several auto
mobiles loaded with guards, stop
ped In front of the temple for the
purpose OF starting trouble. lmmo
diately a fight started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22

Next In violence of the fighting
was the great battle over practic-
ally tho entire ltalian-Austrian
front. Rome reports continued sue
cess for Gen. Cadorna's drive.
Every sort OF war machine has
been called into action TO pulver-
ize the fortifications--monitors
shelling from the Gulf Of Trieste;
huge siege guns. British and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
ALLIES CONTINUE TRIPLE
. DRIVE ON GERMAN HORDE
British Strike at Lens, While French Battle
With New Zeal Near Verdua; Italians
Kill and Wound $4,000

LONDON, Aug. ZZ.-Ihc wars greatest concerted Of
fensvc ercely without abatement, and
with continued gains for the allies today
The French appeared to have made the rapid strides
forward in the sangunary fighting The German horde
that cutched Nerdun almost the point OF suocaon
driven still further back. The bloody slopes of Cote
Ole the villages of Regnevile and SamogneuN, with inter-
venng foricatons all swept clean of the enemy.
Counter attacks last night made with desperation born
of German chiefs knowledge that the French offensive
only beginning brought the nothing but heavy
losses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22

WARNTNCl The accompany
60 opwighted. 1917, BY The Newspaper
Enterprise association. Of whoSe
editorial staff Charles Edsoard RuS-
sell is a salaried member: and IL is
furnished to The Star BY that associa-
tion for erclnsiVe publication IN this
territory. Any infringement OF the
copyright wiH be prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
j." Says Star
- Root Mission:
This Country Is
Danger to Allies "A
! Dagger Driven at
- L>
Greatest

to tn Hs s ~% ~% %hH Rot Nj Upotnte nr bura investigate
sG
pr watch OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
LAST EDITION

Have you offered your automo-
bile TO help carry Seattle drafted
men 70 American lske7 Call the
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER
cial Club. Weather: "Fsir tonight.
fair and warmer Thursday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22

French artillery, new ana hlghIy
developed aeroplanes and all arms
OF mankilling. The greatest gains
so far attained We're in the line
above Gorilla.
Field Marshal Haig's Canadian
troops once more are striking
fiercely around Lens. They gained
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-22
BY Charles Edward Russell
Copyright, 1910


Copyright
Rusmf
f Root which
il b 10 American OIL his ha oununbe all tn others together
Yes! Russia will fight She will fight will
Of and h wi iw it
Provided
o. this nd
# n else
by
b
n as saw the most dphye
lie of he o
RUSSIANS GRAPPLE UNARMED WITH ENEMY
of the of Russian has unrmeds the best
o hear casting h vl shen rserng t Russian nation
a o
is b arnt h will and
will o Russ ~ is
has
p with ne i and to know he yyou
will h don n a e
FINDS FOLK AT HOME LISTENING TO TRAITORS
None but vyue peouMha epued o ha hole
Ru.awm tdpendup RuaI ell
You o ut R far hf nd is dY
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
RODLEY .-.-~

James Brown of Foss. Oklaho-
ma, has moved onto the home
stead formerly owned by g. A.
Shultz. Mr.. Brown is brother
to Mrs. R. H. Dickey.
The friends of ]. T. Hawkins
and family gave them surprise
Tuesday night of last week. A.
bout forty were present. Oys-
ter soup and crackers brought
by the guests-were served.
Miss Kate Minnich came in
frcm Abingdon, Va, last week.
Cattle dipping is the order OF
the day at Red Ranch.
G. A. Shultz has moved to the
Ollie Kinds place.
Our mail carrier is getting the
habit of being late. Dick has 81
much, business to attend to a
Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
PILOT POINT ss.s.s

]. j. Pulliam and w. L. Tandy
hauled feed from the south coun'
try the first of the week.
Jim Ice helped s. B. HickcoS
butcher Monday.
J. ]. Little, R. l. johnson, and
Roy Hickcox went to Lamar Mon.
Mr.. Luntey is drilling a well
for Mr.. Harris.
Dick Harris and Cyril Grover
went to the cedars Tuesday.
Mr.. harris family and Elmer
johnson and wife took Sunday
dinner at tho ]. ]. Little home.
Calvin Grover Friday built 8
fire under his car, causing ar
explosion of the tank. He died
from he effects of the explosion
Friday night. He leaves a wife
and child, and parents and broth
ers and sisters. We haven't
learned all the particulars Of the
sad affair. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
YOU CAN ENLIST
IN THE u. S. Navy

The following information
comes down from the u S. Navy
Recruiting Station, 1910 18th
Street. Denver. Colo.
Dear Editor
1.-THE Navy will continue to &C.
cept registered men for volun.
tary enlistment after December
18th. Enlistment in the navy
before and after Dec. Is will be
open to all men between the ages
of 16 and 80. Registered or
drafted men may continue to vol
unteer for nayy inlisttnent upon
verification OF the fact that they
are not within the current quota
of any local bcard".
Very truly yours,
w. P. Brown,
Lieut. u. G.) U. S. Navy,
Asst Recruiting Officer,
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14

1st. Because Baca county is
located in the southeast part OF
the state, which is rapidly COM
ing to the front.
End. Because this county has
the best farming land in the
southeast, which is being proved
by the increasing acreage under
cultivation each year.
3rd. Because the clim ate is
exceptionally healthy, especially
suited to those subject to lu ng or
bronchia, trouble, as pure air and
good wa.ter are never wanting.
4th. Because there are eX cep'
tional opportunities to those who
get in or the ground floor and
locs, ,te here now.
9th. Because every dollar IN
vested in real estate here now is
sure to double itself in a very
short time. az
9th. Because crops are as
sure here as anywhere. since
the farmers are adopting scien-
tific methods and planting crops
that are adapted to the soil and
climate, some of which are kaf-
fir corn, milo maize, bl bloomcorn,
Indian corn, wheat, oats, and the
homesteaders ''stahs Of life, " the
Mexican beans.
7th. Because this country is
in the artesian belt ;,nd oil and
gas wells are being d rilled on all
four sides of it.
Sth. Because this country is
a place where a poo r man car
get a start and the man witt
money can get large returns or
his investments. j
9th. Because this is the enl,
place on earth Where SO a. cres
well farmed, win pay for hal
section of land in one year.
10th. Last, but no. least. b,
cause the country is ra pidly set
tling up with enterprs,ing God
fearing people who are stablish
ing their homes, baildin g schools
churches and tc!ephon, lines,
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
Prairie Queen ,.-n-.

Mrs. Sam Eaton has purchas-
ed her a COW and calf from Mr..
Evans.
Guy Lock has been doing some
carpenter work for John Lynch.
Mr.. Tibbert and Mr., Shaddie
were caught in the cedars In the
storm Friday. w
Jake Cameron seeded broom.
corn Friday and had 40 bales.
DR.. Patterson, Mr.. Garrison
and Mr.. Terry went to E!khart
with their broomcorn.
Mat Lynch intends to go t
Arkansas soon and bring an En-
igrant car through.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
zion CHAPEL '----

Rumor reports Xmas we'd
ding.
Clarence Parson and Walter
Rockhill made a trip to Stoning-
ton last week.
A man was in these parts last
week trying to lease lands for oil
wells.
W. L. Rockhill has a new But
terfy cream separator.
Cal. Thompson returned Sun.
day from Stonington where he
has been carpenterting for Mr..
Leach. .----------------. '-.-------.,.-,-
The LaRue and Rockhill fami-
lies Sundayed atthe Dillon home.
A little girl baby arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Vinyard Saturday.
These two lines are here added
to ill the column.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14

The Red Cross has at last APP
parently found q home in Spring
field, a thing that the Herald has
talked and worked for for q great
many moons. Thursday night
the organization was effected at
a meeting at the court house
Earl Denney chairman. Ray Flint
vice chairman, Mrs. Flint secre-
tary, Sam Holt treasurer. Since
organizing the ladies have been
convassing the town for men,
bers at a 81 per, and at last re-
ports have something In the
neighborhood Of hfty.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
AN,IOWA LETTER
The Springfield Herald.

I noticed an. article in one
of your recent issues that inter-
rested me very much. 1t was in
regard to taxing all Land Hogs"
meaning men who owned unim-
proved land, the same asimprov-
ed cultivated land. Now this hits
me q wee bit, for happen to own
arlittle land in your county.
Iwant to say that such a law
would be just. I have advocated
for sometime law that would
tax wild unimproved land the
same as improved cultivated
land. 1 would like to see it be-
come a law too. The state
should see that the absent land
owner is made to bear some of
the burdens that is forced on the
homesteader. The poor and
needy of your county should be
made comfortable BY tax paid
by the absent land owner.
When the war broke out l sent
q notice to your paper and one
other paper in your county that
all my land was for rent for the
taxes as long as the war lasted.
One man took two quarters on
those terms and contracted to
pay more when the war was end.
ell. / still have four quarters
that are for rent on the same
terms. This land is in 29-42.
Should any homesteader want
! this land, write me at Waterloo.
Iowa. t.
Respectfully.
r. G. Bodwell.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
Small Decided Farms

A No. l 320 acres. mixed land,
close in, some improvements for
only 1900 dollars. 1have several
500 acre tracts for sale, all good,
also separate quarters, and vary
some in price owing 70 the more
or less improvemcn cnts. Several
places Of 4 and S quarters, and
improvements at 8 to 10 dollars
per acre.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
An extra good sandy 320 acre
place with small house 14x18,
some fence. 40 acres broke out,
will easily produce a 5000 dollar
crop next year and 1t is a cash
sale for 1900 dollars.
Here's another 800 acre tract,
three miles out on Bear Creek.
, has 100 acres of good bottom
land, 80 acres broke out and
fenced. dug. out 16x1S. barn for
four head of horses, and COW
sheds, improvements fenced,
yours for 1000 dollars. cash.
How is this One?
800 acre relinquishmet II mi.
NW. mixed land. no improve
ments. in well settled neighbor-
hood and close to school. Only
SEQ dollars. cash.
If l do not have what you want
! in the way of ACCOMPLISHMENTS l
will get it for you and be glad to
do so. We invite you to visit Ba-
/ ca county and see for yourself
the great opportunities to the
man who invests here now. Come
on out and get in on the ground
floor of this great opportunity.
For further information write or
call on JACK MINOR
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14

The lyceum number Tuesday
night was well worth
the price Of . season ticket. The
Means-Anderson girls were sim
ply Johnnie-on-the-Spot in their
class, and kept the house in q
boisterous and hilarious uproar
from the commencement to the
close Of the program, excepting
|at certain intervals when moved
|hepAAhsss -psaeioe3e -dssstsions
and sentimentalisms. The en-.
tertainment was metropolitan,
and was one mora mile post in
the upward trend of empire build
ing In good old Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1917-12-14
Wentworth

John Ditton's have an addi-
tional member to their family
son born a week ago.
Mr.. Huntord had q bad run
away-a four-horse team made
things lively for a while. but no
one injured.
Harve Haney piloted the mail
man on his route last Thursday.
Car trouble.
Joe Luellen has sold a car load
of maize at a good price.
MI. and Mrs. Humberd gave q
soap-bubble party at their home
last Saturday night for the young
people. Good attendance and
fine time.
The federal lone association
held its meeting at the school
house here Saturday.