davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Work commenced this week on the
basement of the II. G. M:Kibben dwell
ling house Oh the hill in Holyoke.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Gilbert Holland is making arrange
mcnts to build dwelling hous, in the
southeastern part Of holyoke.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

To Obtain good pictures of your chill
dren, bring them to the studio early in
the day. Ralston Studio.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

G. W. Sederburg is pla ming the con-
stfuction of dwelling house on his lo!s
&C -oss the street north of the Justice
property. -
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Rev. j. NJ. Dickey returned Saturday
ff1n Denver where he had been on
bI mess connect d with the recent cam
pa, n in our county for Y. NJ. U. A.
" fund
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

attend preaching service some place
in yI1r, town.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Sheriff James is building q garage on
his residence los
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Mrs. Kate Riley left Holyoke Tues
day for visit in Forest City, Mo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Any person may keep himself vel
posted on current local events, b ~
garded a. well read man, know whats
what and who's v no In the community.
and have numerous attractive propesi.
tions placed before him for the triaing
investment Of about three cents week
For proof Of this statement invest .
plar AMI . half IN this plss.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Mrs. Philip Zimmerman returned
Monday from trip to Denver.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30
REBEKA.l

REBEKA.I
Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets 2nd
and 9Th Tuesday nighh Il each month
In K. Of p. Hall.
Stella Sears. N. G
CIV. Sederburg RS.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

l. o. o. p.
Holyoke Lodge No. "a l. .. o. r
meets LIST and 3rd Tuesiav nights Of
each month in X. Of p dali.
Waiting brothers alwsvs welcome.
Geo. Conklin, N G.
+.,a John Sprlts. R. 8.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30
LODGE DIRE. TORY.

ORDER EASTERN STAR
Rolyoke Lodge No. los. o. E. s. meets
End and 4th Friday nights of each
month Visiting Sisters and Brothers
cordially invited.
Addie j. Zimmerman, W. M.
w. s. johnson, W. p.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

Attention Ford Owners
Bring your cars to the City
Garage when in need of repairs
or sirvice. NJ. Zoll
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

We have arranged Tor =
series Of six interesting articles,
"War Talks, BY Uncle oan,"
written BY Mr.. Howard n.
Gross, president Of the unIver.
sal Military Training League, OF
which this 10 the first. They tell
In q graphic way why military
training 10 Of value, both to the
nation and to the individual, and
our readers will find them OF
unusual interest.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30
Wanted.

We want your cream fer ehurning
purposes. We will pay the highest
market price for cream and We assure
you . square test. r. n. Smith 4 Son
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

UNITY GRANGE No. 2l7
Meets second and fourth Thursdays.
&C. E. Damewood. Master.
John Thomas. Sec'y.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

LAKESIDE GRANGE No. 20
Meets first and third Wednesday,.
Arthur Guernsey. Master.
Clarence McKelvsy. Sec'y.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

A new, light weight motor for sale
at reasonable price. see F.A. Rslstsn.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30

rRENCHMAN VALLEY GRANGE "a
Meets second and fourth Fridays.
David SKIOLD. Master.
Gorg Nlson Sc'y.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1917-11-30


No 1853 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2,ee p .
GOING WEST
No ISL daily except Sunday %:t6p0
No l55 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:lS p =
J. ". Nc Even. Agt.
LODGE DIRE. TORY.
A. F&A 4
HOlyoke Lodge No. A. F. 4 A. n.
meets LIST and 3rd Frida, nights ofeaeb
Month in X. of P. Hall
Visiting brothers coid,a'lv invited.
A !.Justice. WIN. S.Struble, Sec
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Holyoke Lodge No. los. o. E. s. meets
end and 4th Friday nights of each
month Visiting Sisters and Brothers
cordially invited.
Addie j. Zimmerman, W. M.
W. s. johnson. W. P.
PHILLIPS COUNTY DAIRY
AND STOCK ASSOCIATION
Regular meetings at the Court House
In Holyoke on the. Second Saturday of
each month at 2:30 .. m
l. o. o.
Holyoke Lodge No. "a l. D. o. r
meets LIST and 3rd Tuesiav nights Of
each month in X. Of 2. dali.
Visiting brothers ALWAYS welcome.
Geo. Conklin, N G.
4.ss John Spclts. R. 8.
G. A. R. POST NO. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. Of each
1snth ct their hall. W.D. Kelsey Con.
W. A. Olmsted, Adj.
REBEKAii
Good Cheer Lodge NJ. " meets Ind
and eth Tuesday nights Il each month
In K. Of P. Hall.
Stella Sears, N. G
CIV. Sederburg RS.
KNIGHTS OF pyTHIAs
Crescent Lodge No. AK. Of r. me,t
Ind and eth Friday nigh,a Of each month
IN X. Of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alWAva welcome.
2. G. Fielder, Chancellor Commander.
C. r. Peter. l.. Of r. and 8.
ROYAL NEIGNRORS
Columbine Camp 249& xoyal Neigh.
bors Of America hold their meetings In
he NJ. W. A. Hall on ths End and lth
saturday Of each month afternoonat Q
flock. All Royal Neie hbors are re-
yueated to attend. Addie Zimmerman.
Recorder.
UNITY GRANGE No. 2l7
Meets second and fourth Thursdays.
&C. E. Damewood. Master.
John Thomas. Sec'y.
LAKESIDE GRANGE No. 20
Meets first and third Wednesday,.
Arthur Guernsey. Master.
Clarence McKelvsy. Sec'y.
rRENCHMAN VALLEY GRANGE "a
Meets second and fourth Fridays.
David SKIOLD, Master.
Gorg Nlson Sc'y.
HOLYOKE POMONA GRANGE No. q
Meets second Saturday Of each month
G. Z. Damcwood. Master.
r. W. Stout, Sec'y.
AMlTY GRANGE NO. 20P.
Regular meeting every first and third
Friday evening At the Amity School
House.
Z. z. Worley. Master
q. II. Worthy. Secretary.
&|;|k(
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
ROBINSON DESERVES
 REELECTION
Would Do We'll to Retain
 Him, Says Washington Official.

Hot Springs, Sept. 26.--"In the list of Jealous patriotic and influential supporters of President Wilson, scarcely any senator stands higher than Joe T. Robinson, senior senator from Arkansas. No member of the United States senate has done more to uphold the honor and dignity of the nation than Senator Robinson, and the universal sentiment in Wash ington Is that because of his ability, usefulness and constancy, Arkansas would do we'll to keep him in his pres ent office"
 This statement was made by Edwin Y. Smith, confidential clerk to Post master General Burleson. Mir. and Mrs. Smith are guests u the Airing ton hotel.
 Tn this crisis of the nations his- tory, President Wilson and his cab- net carry burdens almost beyond hu- man enduranee,' said Mr Smith Every member of the cabinet works from 10 to II hours each day and va cations are unkonWn No one is stacker.
 In spite of the fact that the presi- dent has been hampered by the course of handful of disloyal men in Con- gress, he has been able to put through more benefieient legislation than any man who ever sat in the White House. The truble has been chiefly with the senate The representatives, for the most par. have supported the presi- dentialE program regardless of party utilization.
 was but natural to expect that q coterie of Republican senators of the LaFollette stripe should by mere traitorous speech and vote try to em- barrass the president, but that this man should be followed by Democrats and by Southern Democrats, especial ly, was considered evrywhere most unseemly exhibition that 1t will end ultimately in a great change in the personnel of the senate now seems q certainty
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
He Didn't Go

Alvey D. Brown, 9, of near Fay eteville, who was to have left tonight for Camp Pike to report for military duty under the provisions of the se- lective draft act, is in City Hospital with a gun shot wound in his right foot Brown told his brother, Will Brown, that he did not remember ex- actly how he happened to shoot him. self One toe was amputated today and Brown was still under the influ- ence of ether late this afternoon.
 Brown resides with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Al. Brown, on the Dins- more place three miles west of Fay etteville. He told his brother that he left the house early this morning to shoot a hawk. taking shot gun with him. He was in the timber when he shot himself. Will Brown said he supposed that his brother probably had started to cross a fence and rest ed the gun on his foot without adjust ing the safety His brother did not tell him that, however, he said.
 The ball of the young mans foot was also badly mangled, according to Will Brown.
 The local draft board probably will notify the adjutant generals office of Browns case this afternoon and will send the physicians certifieate.-Fay- eteville Democrat, Wednesday.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
WON THEIR FIRST GAME

The high school football team went to Rogers Friday afternoon and play ed their first game of the season with the high school team at that place, winning 6 to 0..The game was closely contested and it was during the last quarter Cecil Murphy took a forward pass over for a touchdown.
 The lineup of the Springdale team vas as follows: Quarterback and cap tain, Howard Clark; full back, Att Remnant Iright5half,, Dock kHin- son;5Ief6 aIf,.GeeiI Murphy center, Harold Brady; right guard, Fred Kuh- nert; right tackle, Walter Bird; right end, Fay Dyes; left guard, Marion Sherrod, left tackle, Claud Kelley; left end. Louis Marks
 Erwin Funk of Rogers was referee and Clyde Thompson umpire.
 After the game the girls of the Rogers high schoo, served lunch. Superintendent and Mrs. Erdman ac- companied the team.
 A return game will be played in Springdale this afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
NEW TAX MEASURE
 IS NOW A LAW
Bill Signed By President Wilson
 Wednesday Evening

The war tax bill IS now law, having been signed by President Will son late Wednesday. It is the great est single revenue raising measure in American history and by it's terms every American, man, woman and child, becomes Federal tax payer.
 The one cent letter and post card tax becomes operative in thirty days and the second class mail increases July 1. Which means that within thirty days cents will be required to mail letter and cents to mail a postal card.
 New income and war excess profits taxes are based on income of the 1917 calendar year, and payable March 31, 1918.
 All stamp taxes, including those on parcel post packages become effective December 1, as do taxes on freight and passenger transportation, sleeping car, drawing room and steamship berths :; pipe line transporat.on, insurance poliees and telegraph and telephone message costing fifteen cents or more.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
WOODLAWN

Dave Gray made business trip to Springdale last Saturday.
 Mrs. Thornburg is on the sick list this week, her trouble being gall stone
 The Mustain invalids are all doing very well except John, who does not seem to be doing much good.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Mustain of Litt- rell were guests at the home of Uncle John Mustain last Sunday night.
 Frank Ashworth has been engaged hauling apples from the Lynch or chard to MT. Paynes evaporator, MT Payne having bought that orchard.
 The Howard girls, who are staying at MT. Thornburgs, working at the canery visited with home folks at Johnson last Saturday night and Sun day.
 MT. Adams and family, the owners of the Jonas Dobbs farm, arrived at that farm Monday. MT. Dobbs does not give possession until he gets through with his evaporator work.
 Mrs. Carrie Humphrey, who was operated on at the hospital at Fay etteville last week, is reported as do- ing nicely at this writing. Her many friends will be glad ot hear this as she has been in very poor health for some time past and it is to be hoped that the surgical work will give per manent results for good
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
OAK

Joe Cullender is suffering with rheumatism.
 w H. Graue bought nice mule at the sale Saturday.
 The fifth Sunday meeting at this place was well attended.
 Mr. and Mrs. !. .Nilkerson have moved on the Henry EidsenH place
 Several from this vicinity attended tlle sale tt==tlf1e= =Esiidsof farm September %. 2a
 Bro. Johnson of Lowell and Bro. LierIy visited at the home of John lvey Monday.
 Fred Wilkerson of this place and Miss Mary Johnson of Missouri were married September 3.
 Mr. and Mrs Henry White of Heal ing Springs visited Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs w. H. Graue
 MT. and Mrs Ebert Grimsley visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fox Satur- day night and attended the fifth Sun day meeting
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
MOUNTAIN HOME

Born to Mir. and Mrs Ward Mayes, September 21, son.
 The Mountain Home school closed the past week on account of so much
 Uncle Andy Oxford has been very busy making sorghum the past two weeks.
 work, the parents needing thelr children to help. School re-opened Monday.
 A. J. Cannon and Everett Jack and wife transacted business in Spring dale Tuesday.
 George Bird and family have moved on the Walker farm, better known as the Head farm.
 A Mir. Dobbs has bought the John Walker farm. We understand he IS from Oklahoma.
 Ben Mayes was ealed to Little Rock the first of the week as result of the illness of his brother. Ed heldI dHo ldiliiiS Ao h1o' VI from the Sam Mayes farm to Mrs. Coger's farm.
 A. J. Cannon and daughter Lena attended the fair Wednesday and Thursday at Fayetteville.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Parks of Rogers are visiting with Mrs. Parks mother, Mrs. Mary Clark.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Oxford and Miss Robbie Oxford and MT. and Mrs Will l Walker were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Berry Sherrod Sunday. Miss Mary Cannon and mother of Mayfield were dinner guests of MT and Mrs Thomp Oxford Sunday, and also visited with MT. and Mrs. Everett Jack.
 Mr and Mrs. Will Walker are here from California visiting with Mrs. , Walkers parents, Mir and Mrs. Thomp Oxford. Miss Robbie Oxford, sister ! of Mrs Walker, who had ben out there visiting, returned home with them.
 Deliberation is good thing that
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
THE COUNTY FAIR

The county fair at Fayetteville last week was one of the most success ful ever held, so far as exhibits were concerned. The display of farm and orchard products and live stock showed that Washington County is making splendid progress along these lines The attendance was fair ly good, and it is to be hoped was suf- ficient to cause the directors to contin- ue the fair.
 Mr and Mrs. Wm. Potter, residing southwest of Springdale, had sixteen entries at the fair, consisting of canned goods, etc, and were awarded fifteen premiums. Mir. Potter also won first prize with his fine colt and second with his mare.
 A M Reed, residing south of town was awarded first prize on jennet. His mare, Slipper Wilkes, was award ed three premiums, first on all pur- pose mare, years old and under 3. first in registered saddle class over 1 year and under 3, and second in stan dard class, over 1 year and under 3.
 To be found in bad company is of- ten equivalent to being last.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

in the regiment also. The move to Camp Beauregard, coupled with the change from infantry to artillery keeps things interesting. Most of the boys are watching the Iowa Field Artillery as it passes through camp each morning, in an effort to gain "pointers" on the proper po- sition to assume when astride Q horse, so that they won't appear so much like rockies" when the change is made
 Roger Sanders, a former Spring dale boy, but who is now connected with the German National Bank in Little Rock, was visitor with Go. A boys Sunday. Roger is putting on weight since he went into the banking business, and 5s getting real "portly'
 While no earnest efforts have been made so far to organize football team, the enthusiasts among the company get out in the company street and practice kicking and pass ing. A company has the material for splendid team, and it IS aa- ticipated that the 'squad' will do active practice as soon a the move to Alexandria Is made.
 Fifty overcoats were issued to the company later part of last week, but these will be used by various mem bers of the company until Alexan- adria is reached Not enough over coats were on hand to supply the en- tire regiment, as 1t was n0t expect ed to issue overeoats at this time, but the extreme cool weather made guard duty and any night work hard without protection. The oFercoats will be used by the members of the company on guard duty, and also by those who want to go to town. All winter clothing will be issued at Camp =Beaaregard.
 None of the selected men from Camp Pike have been =ta# Fort Roots. and qeff.feW of the local =eei4ll company pay have made the trip to Camp Pike. The road is in poor condition, CT was. and the trip was rather q bur den, just for sightseeing purposes. and the -jitneys won't make the trip for less than 50 cents. t is re ported over here that sope of the Springdale boys at Camp Pike have been made "non-comsa already. Uniform were issued over there Sunday morning to the first five per cent, who had been under quarantine also the second quota.
 While 1t is not known when the company will leave for Camp Beau regard, it is not thought to be many days away, and the boys are all anx- ious to move, possibly so that they may explore new terI tory. 1t is reported that the regiment will be in Camp Beauregard until spring. Col Ownbey, who is now ill Fort Sill, is expected to join his command about January 1st. The regiment is now under temporary command of Major Bradford.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

Mrs. Joe Anderson left Wednes- day night for Little Rock to visit with her husband, who is one of Wash ington County's quota at Camp Pike.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
WOmen's National League
 Mass Meeting

All the ladies who registered for service in the National League, and all who wish to register and also those who will ssdo knitting, requested to meet this afternoon, Friday, October 5 at 3 o'clock at the Majestic Theatre.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05
One Man in Final Draft

With the call today for all remain ing white men of the first draft quo ta to report at cantonments, Wash ington county will send only one man Alvey D. Brown of Fayetteville, R. F. D. 1. Browns claim for exemption was allowed by the local board but was reversed by the district board. He will leave Wednesday night for Camp Pike.
 Sixty-three of Washington county's net quota of 76 have already been sent to Camp Pike. Four negroes are still available and few men whose cases are still before the dis trict board very probably will be cer- tified for service The local board does not believe 1t will be necessary to make another call to complete the first quota-Fayetteville Democrat.
 Mrs. Dr. Sparkman and her cousin, Miss Head, residing out beyond So- nora, went down to Fayetteville Sun day and were operated on at the City Hospital Monday. Neither operation was considered serious
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

Deliberation is a good thing that has broken few records.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-05

To be found in bad company is of ten equivalent to being last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
CONVICTION OR ACQU|TTAL
may REST UPON LIFE STORY
Mrs De Saulles Tells Deeply Pathetic Tale Of
Luxurious Childhood, Ne g lie c by Her Hus-
band, Improper Conduct on His Part and the
Events Leading Up to Killing of Former Yale
Athlete and Club Man

Mineola, n. T., Nov. 26s--F'rom the
witness stand in supreme court here
today Mrs. Blanca De Saulles told a
story upon which may depend her con-
viction or acquittal on the charge OF
numbering her husband. John l.. De
Saulles, at his Long Island home, the
night of August 5.
Pathos and humor we're mingled in
the tale. There were moments when
the Chilean heiress smiled at a part
Of her own grim narration and when
the spectators who crowded the court
room laughed so loudly that it was
necessary for Justice David F. Man
ming, who is presiding, to rap for Or
der.
One Of these outbursts occurred
when Mrs De Saulles told Of sustain
ing an injury to her head in fall from
an automobile in Chile three years
ago.
What kind Of car was it," asked
her attorney, Henry A. Utarhart.
The defendants monosyllable reply
naming a we'll known, small sized Am
erican make of automobile, caused
much laughter.
But the greater part Of the story
was so deeply pathetic that jurors
and spectators were visibly affected.
Scenes Shift Rapidly
It was a story in which scenes were
rapidly shifted. The first was luxuri-
Gus estate in Chile-Vina Del Mar
(The Vineyard by the Sea-, where the
defendant passed her childhood. Then
followed a reference to the three years
the young woman passed in a convent
in England. There was the return to
her Chilean home and her acquaint-
ance with De Saulles, fresh from laur-
els won as a football star at Yale.
Then the witness told of her brief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
FRENCH WAR CROSS IS GIVEN
TO IS U. s. OFFICERS AND MEN
Ceremony Impressive One-Told to Keep Med
ais But Must Not Wear Them Until Author
lied by American Congress : French General
Refers Feelingly to Those Who Died 'Bravely
in Hand to Hand Fighting with the Enemy"

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 26.-(By The Associated Press.)
The French war cross has been con-
terred on the Is American officers and
men who were cited with their com
pany by the French general command
ing the sector In which the Ameri-
cans were stationed at the time OF the
first German raid on the night Of No
vember "a. The men were decorated
today and were informed that they
must keep the medals in their posses
sion, but must not wear them until
Congress gives its authorization.
Ceremony Impressive
The ceremony was an impressive
ono when major general presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-27
Ask Action Of Congress
on Alien Stacker Problem

of intention to become American citi-
zens in many instances With the ex-
press purpose of escaping military
service under their own flags in the
event of a roundup of aliens in the
United States by British, French and
Italian recruiting officers BY filing
these first papers the declarant rem
ders himself liable to draft into the
American army.
There is only one chance in four OF
his being actually drafted as an Am
criCan however. even after registra
ton. The British American military
treaty will be framed as a model for
those between the United States and
other Entente countries. though there
will he some minor difficulties because
of varying laws fixing eligibility fol
military service.
Because of the difference in the
standards regarding age of eligibles.
IS to- Il in the case of British sub
iectS, some difficulty has been found
in reaching an equitable agreement on
this point. This probahl. will be ad
iusted by a mutual acceptance Of the
laws of both countries as applied t.
their own citizens and subjects so that
all British subjects between the ages
Of IS and Al found in America afte,
the ratification Of the me- treaty will
be subject to draft into the British
army