davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

their dead husbands estates, just the
same as If they had gone through all
the fuss of weddings. Ask Hardy If
that does not often happen"
well, If it's a real marriage"
muttered Redbear.
"Of course 1t is, Charlie, II he says
sou cried Oinna rapturously.
Her brothers face glowed with sud
den unconcealed exultance. He STAN
mered almost incoherently: Then
you-Marie-you don't marry-don't
marry Marie"
NO" replied Vandervyn, and his
voice rang clear. 81 have no intention
of marrying her."
Maybe MARKELL like me now, when
l tell her you are going to be my
brother" sighed Redbear.
Vandervyn laid a brotherly hand on
his shoulder. Hold on, boyl" he said.
you let me manage things. You
know that Marie thinks she likes me.
But now Hardy is here, and he wants
her. If she hears that l have thrown
her over, she will run OF with him."
"She don't like him"
What If she Doesn't He's an army
officer. He has money. and when he
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
NOTICE OF sHEHrFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that on sat
urday. tho 10Th day Of February. A.
D. 1915. tine District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of Coiorado, entered
hnal decree In Cause No. lZ4O in said
Court, wherein J. b. Nichols was plain
tff. and Cltud ". Langford and Lizzie
LanErord. we're defendants. BY which
decree the Sheriff Of Prowers County.
Colorado. was commanded ana directed
TO sell az Public auction that certain
real estate. property and premises tn
rIOWrrs County. Colorado. described -
Lots Thirty-three $3.50 and thirty
four t3lJ, thirty-uFr 800. and thirty
six t36l, lu Block Number one "a.
original Town oil Bristol. Colorado. to
Erther with an the privileges and ap-
purtenanc'a to the property belonging.
and all The rents. issues and profits
from. and the improvements. rights.
ryycrsiOuH. remainders ana heredita-
ments thereuuto belonging or in any
wise appvrtaintug,
The said sale was b. the said decree
ordered to be made for the purpose
Of paying an Indebtedness Of Ten
hundred one and 0i-l0O Dollars tSl00l.-
90 in said action fOund-to be due to the
plaintiff from the defendants. above
named, together with Interest thereon
at eight per cent per annum from the
5th day OF January, A. ID. 1917. and
costs OF suit and OF sale. the said sale
TO be made in the manner provided by
law, and in conformity with the pro
Of this Court upon the sale OF real
estate upon execution.
therefore, pursuant 10 inc uAOEtHalu
decree and command. J. l. c. Downing.
Sheriff Of PrOwers County. Colorado.
do hereby give public notice that on
Saturday. the 10th day Of February. \.
d. 1917. at ten o'clock A. M. at the
West front door Of the County Court
House at Lamar. In the County OF
Prowers, State Of Colorado. / will OK
pose for sale and sell at public auction
TO the highest and best bidder. the
aforeme ntioned real estate. property
and premises cor 50 much thereof A.
may be sold in parcels without mater
ial injury 10 the parties. and as may
be sufficient to raise the amount due
the plaintiff aforcsaid) together with
all the right, title and Interest of the
defendants hereinbefOre named. and
each and all OF them and all other per
sons. In and to the aforesaid property
to be sold. as in the aforesaid de
cree. to which reference is hereby
made. is specifically provided.
Dated ut Lamar, Prowers County
Colorado, this 18th day Of January. a
ID. 1917.
!. c. DOWNING. CSEAL)
Sheriff and Acting Sheriff OF Prowsrs
County. olorado.
First pub Jany. II, 1917.
Last pub. Feby 7, 1917.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

do hereby give public notice that on
Monday. the 2Sth day OF January. a.
ID. 1917. at ten o'clock A NJ at ths
West front door OF the County Court
House at Lamar. in the County or
Prowers. State Of Colorado. 1 will en-
pose for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder. the
aforementioned real estate. property
and premises COR 80 much thereof
may be sold in parcels without mater
ial injury to the parties, and as may
be sufficient to raise the amount due
the plaintiff as aforesaid) together
with all the right, title and Interest Of
the defendants heretnbefore named.
and each and ali OF them. and all other
persons. In and to the aforesaid prop
erty so to be sold, In the afore-
said decree. to which reference Is here
by made. Is specifically provided.
Dated at Lamar PrOwers County,
Colorado. this 3rd day Of January. A
ID. 1917. -
Sheriff and Acting Sheriff OF ProUsrs,
County. Colorado.
First pub. Jany. 3, 1917.
Last pub. Jany. "a. 1917.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

are KIND to me. II is wunderTuI. 1
have read that even army officers have
married halfbreed girls But you are
grander than any officer, and you are
very good to think of marrying me
Vandervyn forced smile, and re
piled to her adulation without meeting
her enraptured gaze:
What else did you think / meant
when kissed you? OF course we shall
be married. AS we are here on the
reservation, 1t will be according to the
custom of the tribe"
Married? Oh, my heart sings !"
cried the girl. 81 will be your wife
yours. 1 can't believe it There
comes Charlie. must run and tell
him"
vandervyn hastily released her. and
drew his arm out Of the window as he
looked around.
"Wmt" he commanded. Hes com
ing fast enough. Leave the door
barred"
The halfbreed was racing Hardy's
mare up the creek bank at a furious
gallop. He flung himself out of the
saddle and advanced upon Vandervyn,
his face dark with suspicion.
What you saying to my sistsrT' he
demanded.
The white man met his threatening
look with half-contemptuous, half
amused smile.
i've been showing the girl what !
think of her" he replied.
Redbear came to "A sudden halt The
muscles of his face began to twitch.
"Oh, Charlier reproached Oinnu.
What makes you look at him that
way? Why don't you thank him."
She unbarred the door and stepped
outside.
For whatr' questioned her brother
in a harsh, strained voice.
Because he Is going to be my man
going to take me for his wife"
Marry your Olnna-you" The
halfbreed could not believe his ears.
Through his daze shot flash of angry
suspicion. But you-you won't marry
herl'
vandervyn smiled in his careless
manner.
"Oh, guess yes"
you'll marry herr You'll take her
to town and marry her like white
peopleT"
I'm marry her as some white
people marry. I'll not take her to
town. Oinna and I have agreed to be
married according to tribal custom
Again Redbear's weak face dark
ened with suspicion and anger. 81
won't have it. You're white, and Oinnn
is half white. White people don't
marry Indian fashion"
you know lot about II, Charlie.
Haven't you ever heard Of common-law
marriages7 Lots Of white people get
married that way"
"What wayT'
"You must know about It. Instead
Of going to lot of fuss and bother
over ministers and licenses, many
people just take each other for hus'
band and wife and go to housekeep-
Ing"
"Is-ls that u real white peoples
marriage?" asked Oinna.
vandervyn frowned. You don't
think I'm lying. do you? Why, you
often see in the newspapers about com
mOn-law wives getting their share of
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

anrn 1 am iree 10 pay MIN out for II =
"Nom dun chlen ~ muttered Dupont
at sight of her Strengthened lips
That's the lnjun in you. Don't lei
him see you look that way till after
we git the mine cinched."
81 am not "A fool, mon pere."
Dupont shook his grizzled head du-
biously.
But at midday, when Hardy came
over for the noon dinner, Marie re
ceived his courteous greeting with 9
graciousness that soon lightened the
pensi. severity Of his look. Before
the end Of the meal they were cha ttlng
In manner that brought twinkle
into Dupont's cumming gts.
Continued next week.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
Continued next week.

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. Price 25c per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
j. NJ WILLIAMS, Pres LII BORING, Cashier
CHAS MAXWELL p-es. j. d. SPooNER Asst Cashier
Citizens State Bank
LAMAR COLORADO
Capital Stock $4,000.
Surplus Sl7SOO.
J. M. WILLIAMS, Pres.
CHAS. MAXWELL, Vice p-es
l.. j. BORING, Cashier
]. ID. SPOONER, Asst. Cashier
$35,ooo.
$lz,5oo.

business with this bank endeavor
prompt service by and treatment
DIRECTORS NJ Williams, Charles Maxwell Geo A Everett L.
Boring, l. L. Maxwell
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17

in blue-sray ink. bearing the terms of
the bond In fine script, the denomina-
ton. the number. the date of issue, the
signature Of w. @. McAdoo. Secretary
Of the Treasury; Houston B. Teehee,
Register Of the Treasurer: q portrait
Of Thomas jefferson, All etching of
the Goddess Of Liberty statue and the
seal Of the United States. The re-
verse side is printed In sepia, bearing
an etching of the Americ ian Eagle, the
Goddess Of Liberty. the bond number,
the denomination, the date Of matur-
ity and the interest dates. Bound
thereto are 90 coupons, payable each
June and December for 80 years.
Liberty Loan bonds are exempt from
all taxes except inheritance tax. They
are liquid investment and can be con-
verted into cash at an time, or may
be used to pay the giocer's bill, the
dressmaker's bill, or Lilady may pay
for her new bonnet with a Liberty
Bond; that is, provided she has shown
her patriotism by buying one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
"BABY BONDS" BIRTH GIFTS;
THEY GROW AS BABY GROWS
Byron Moser, Jr, St Louis First Baby
Bond Investor.

st. Louis, Mo.-One Of the inter.
esting attractive features of the first
Liberty Loan Bond Issue was the nov
ell idea of purchasing bond for an in
FAINT son or daughter. that were aptly
called Baby Bonds"
Byron w. Moser, Jr., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. Moser. 61S6
Mcpherson avenue, st. Louis. was the
first baby Liberty Bond investor and
the first to receive his bond. The
bond was purchased for him when he
was six months old. Baby Byron will
clip his first coupon when he is
year old. December, 1917. and there
after for 80 years he will clip, semi
annually coupon.
Byron, Jr.. cooed over his bond
gleefully, his chubby hands clutching
IL as firmly as a miser would grip his
gold. If his cooling was rightfully in
terpreted, he confided that he pro-
posed to start savings account with
the first coupon which he would clip,
December, 1917, and thereby add to
his capital. His capital will be grow
ing while he grows.
A Liberty Bond is one of the most
attractive birthday, Christmas. gradu-
ating or other gift that can be made.
IL is a sure investment and a gift that
will always be sure of appreciation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
ST. LOUIS LEADS N
PLANS FOR THE SALE
- Of LIBERTY BONDS
MeApoo ACCEPTS ct. LoUIsAN's
IDEA OF SENDING t2,ooo. 900
LETTERS TO FARMERS TO
AID IN SALE OF BONDS.
Text Books on Liberty Loan Sent to
Every Postmaster, school Teach.
er, Railroad Agent, Telegraph
Agent In United States.

81. Louis, Most. Louis In the
first Liberty Loan campaign origi-
mated many novel features as well az
efficient methods of distributing the
Liberty Bonds, and in publicity lines.
Again In the second issue st. Louis is
leading in original ideas. James 4.
Smith of the st. Louis Chamber of
Commerce presented Hon. VIM. G. Nc.
Adoo, secretary of the treasury. plan
for reaching the farmers. Secretary
McAdoo Immediately wrote Mr.. Smith.
telling him that the plan had been
accepted.
Smiths plan is to have special
fourth-class postmasters of the coun.
try, and the rural free carriers. This
will practically reach every farmer
in the United States. A letter will
be sent to 12.000,0O0 farmers explain.
ing the Liberty Bond. and appealing
to them for their patriotic support.
This letter will be supplemented by
q special letter to a selected list OF
100000 farmers who are prosperous
and have money for the purchase OF
the Liberty Bonds.
In addition to the Smith plan the
National Publicity Committee for the
distribution of the Liberty Loan are
sending direct to each postmaster,
railroad agent, telegraph office mana.
ger in the country a textbook that
they may inform themselves and be
able to answer questions and explain
the Liberty Loan. Textbooks are also
being sent to every school-teacher in
the United States, especially in the
rural districts.
The distribution of the second Lib.
erty Loan Bond - $4,000, 100000 - will
open this morning at 10 O'Clock. This
is the time designated by Hon. vii.
liam G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Liberty Loan Organization of
the Eighth Federal Reserve District
has placed the sales of these bonds
under the direction Of the Investment
Bankers Committee, which has organ,
lied an efficient sales force of bond
and insurance statesmen into teams
with a captain for each. The bond and
insurance statesmen offer their serv.
ices without remuneration and the de-
voting their entire time during the
month of October to the placing of
this loan for the United States Govern,
ment.
Arrangements for a large military
parade Tuesday afternoon. October 2.
commencing at $3.50 o'clock. Cover.
nor Frederick d. Gardner and Mayor
Henry w. Kiel, and the officers OF
the Liberty Loan Organization had
been invited to review the parade
from the reviewing stand In front OF
the Star Building. The parade was
composed of United States Army In,
fantry, two st. Louis regiments of
Home Guards. Boy Scouts. associated
bankers. and large number of bond
and insurance statesmen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
IT HAPPENED IN HARTFORD
And Is Happening To Hartford PEG.
pie Every Week.

The case told below is not an un-
common thing. The same occurs
frequently and will continue to hap
pen as long as folks have kidneys
and overtaX the kidneys.
l.. p. Turner, farmer, Clay street,
Hartford. sayss IL am glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills be-
cause they relieved me when my
kidneys and back troubled me.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills a re-
liable kidney medicine and deserv-
ing Of great praise
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Turner had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
BONDS ARE SAFEST
ALL BONDS FREE FROM NORMAL
TAX,
Five Thousand Dollar Investment Elk
empt from All Tax Except
inheritance.

The Second Liberty Loan-S3, 000,-
900 ,00O-is receiving the hearty sup
port and cooperation Of the citizens OF
the Eighth Federal Reserve District.
The Liberty Loan Organization, in
charge of the placing Of the allotment
Of the Eighth Federal Reserve District,
has been frequently asked to explain
the exemption of a 5,000-investment.
Not the least important feature Of
the new s11,500,OO0,OO0 bond issue.
which is the biggest piece Of financing
legislation in the worlds history, is
the tax status of the new bonds. Some
important bankers believe that the
combination Of per cent and ex-
emption from all taxes of the interest
on $4,000 of the bonds in themselves
guarantee the success of the sale.
The interest on bonds owned In ex-
cess Of $4,000 Of principal Is likewise
exempt from normal income taxes, but
the supertaxes apply on holdings above
$4,000, provided the holders total tax
able income places him in the super
tax class. The owner Of &c. 900 of the
bonds, would therefore pay no tax on
the first $500 of interest. but the Sec
ond 5000 might be subject to super
taxes. In other words the amount of
interest over and above 5000 from the
bonds becomes general income. in the
same category as dividends on stocks.
subject to the ascending scale Of su-
Ipertax rates which begin at $1,000.
ITO the small subscriber the bonds
will be entirely exempt from all taxes.
Having no other income an investor
can purchase as much as s130,000 of
the new bonds without paying any in
come tax. This means annual inter,
est Of 5000. The first 5000 is en-
Itirely exempt and the remaining $4,000
not being above the supertax limit is
likewise non-taxable. OF course this
is an extreme example. and IL predi-
Gated upon the receipt of no other
Income"
"A government bond is the safest
investment in the world; 1t is as good
as currency and yet better. because
the government bond bears interest
and currency does not. No other in
vestment compares with it for safety.
ready convertibility into cash, and
unquestioned availability as collateral
security for loans in any bank In the
United States. Secretary McAdoo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
THE CHALLENGE OF THE
DOLLARS.

Quoting a Berlin dispatch which
boosted of the success of a new Ger
man war loan. Secretary McAdoo ia
his Atlantic City speech said: LII
US meet that challenge by . subscrip-
ton to our second la5erty Loan on
Oct. 27. nine Gays after the close Of
the German loan, which will make
clear to the German despotism that
America marshals not alone her sol
diers and her navy. but her financial
resources as well. and that she is de-
termiIed to use them all without stint
10 vindicate American rights"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
FIRST BONDS ISSUED
IN DRIVE FOR LIBERTY
They Are az Good az Gold-May Be
ueed to Pay Groeer's Bill.

The bonds for the first Liberty Loan
are now being distributed in the
Eighth Federal Reserve District. and
the subscribers to the first issue are
presenting their receipts to the banks
and bank investment companies. Gag
erly claiming the handsome bonds.
The Liberty Bond is most attractive
and one that every citizen should be
proud to possess. The $50 bonds have
the appearance OF an overgrown $50
banknots. II 10 printed ON Govern
ment parchment, The face Is printed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
BARGAIN OFFER
The Hartford Herald and
Weekly Commercial Appeal
Both | Yr. for SIPS

The HARTFORD HERALD has special clubbing with
the Memphis Weekly Memphis Tenn b which
We viii furnish both papers for The PER year
regular subscription $3.50 Appeal one OF
the LARGEST and best hope many
now subscriptions this sl25 apers This ap-
plies TO renewals wei as subscriptions
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17

OF the first Liberty Loan of 49,
10000 sixty-five per cent Of the
subscriptions were for amounts of &c.
900 and less. The same ratio is ex-
pected to prevail for the second.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-10-17
How to Bug a $50 Liberty Loan
s. Bond in Several Instdllments

Ask for Official application blank from the Federal
Reserve bank i agency in your community Pay 81 on
signing application = = -sas.sa ID
About Nov. the government will notify you whether
the bond has been allotted not your deposit will be
returned.
On Nov IS pay % through the agency where the ap-
plicaton fled On Dec IS pay $40 and JAM IS pay
go and the bond will be delivered to you.
Consult your local banker for details Of instaisnt
payments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
FREMONT CRACKS
WALLOP OMAHA
Five Man Team Takes Home
Restaurants to Trimming
Two Games Out of Three
NEALE AND DAD" LICKED

The Fremont team again displayed
its bowling prowcss for winning its
match with the local all-star Home
Restaurants. They opened up in the
first game with 1889 count, giving
them a l05-pin lead. In the second
game they increased this to III pins.
The last game was an exciting one,
with the locals making a desperate
effort to overcome the visitors
lead. They fell short. however, the
final score being 1908 for Fremont
and 2,8l9 for the Home Restaurants.
Hammond was the individual star
with 604 total, Douglas annexed
high single game with 23l.
A series Of doubles was also won
by the visitors. Middaugh and Ham
mcnd. representing Fremont, were
pitted against Ncale and Huntington
Of Omaha. The visitors grabbed Of
l0l-pin lead in the first game. In
the second game the locals reduced
this lead to So. The last game was
the real thriller OF tho day. Hunting
ton laid in six strikes in row, which
brought the game to tie, but the
Fremont pair finished out strong,
winning with a l7-pin lead.
The Storz.Brandeis Stores match
on the Morrison alleys was won BY
the department store team with a
1852 total against the brewers 2,s27.
The scores were.
" &
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
Intercollegiate Indoor Lawn
Tennis Tourney Proposed

New York, Jan. IAN intercol-
legiate indoor lawn tennis champion
ship tournament will be suggested to
the International Lawn Tennis associ-
alton at its annual meeting next
month. The subject was discussed by
representatives OF several OF the col
legcs during the national junior
championship tournament here last
week. Among the institutions named
as probable contendcred for such a
title are Columbia Princeton, Har-
ward, Yale, Amherst, Fordham'
Georgetown, Rutgers and Lehigh. The
Easter holiday session has been sug-
gested as desirable time for holding
the tournament and other available
courts probably will be made in Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. 1t is indicated
that the proposed tournament grew
out OF desire of the intercollegiate
association to broaden the game
wherever it has jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-02
BASE BALL CLANS
COME TO CINCINNATI
Magnates Begin Gathering for
Annual Meeting Of the Ma
tional Commission Today.
DRAFT QUESTION TO FORE

Cincinnati, o., Jan. base ball
men from almost every part of the
country began gathering here tonight
for the annual meeting of the National
Base Ball commission tomorrow,
While the commission meeting has
been called for 10 a. m, it is highly
probable that it will be hours later
before the supreme court of base ball
really begins its work, inasmuch as
there has been a special meeting
called of the club owners of the three
Class IA leagues, which has an indi-
Gated object the adoption of suita-
bic resolution for presentation to the
commission asking that the drafting
of players from Class IA leagues be
abandoned. l,
While nothing official has been an
nounced by the commission as to
how it will look upon this demand
yet it has been unoficially indicated
by President Johnson of the Amer
lean league that the request would
be denied.
Intend to Press Matter.
That the Class AA league men in
tend to press the matter with energy
is indicated by the special meeting
called for tomorrow, and while every
club president of the American as
ISOLATION and the International league
is expected here, it is hardly probable
that the Pacific Coast league will be
represented by more than one man.
1t is likewise probable that large
number of the major league magnates
will attend, as number of other
matters that have to do with the rela-
tons between the major and minor
league clubs are believed to be on
the list OF matters to be considered
| by the commission.
The election of officers for the com
! mission also will be held, but it has
/ become an assured fact during the
last week that both Chairman August
Hermann and Secretary John E
Bruce would be reelected, the an.
nouncement from Chicago that Presi-
dent Johnson Of the American league
has stated that he saw no reason to
make a change putting an end to MI.
merous rumors fthe last six months
that the commission would, have q
new head in the person of some one
not affiliated with either major league
Leave for Cincinnati.
Chicago, Jan. l.-B. B. Johnson
president Of the American league. and
several other base ball officials left
here tonight for Cincinnati to attend
the meeting of the National Base Bal
commission tomorrow.
Thomas J. Hickey, president OF the
American association, and A. R. Tear.
ney, president of the Three-I league
were among members of the party
Tcarncy proposes to present his plan
for the redistricting of minor league
territory to the commission. President
Johnson has assured Tearney of hi:
! support.