davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

Mrs. +. Fl. Friend was called to
Arkansas City, Kansas, the first Of
the week owing to the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. G. H. Mcintyre.
Forrest Baker on Monday purchas-
ed the last Oakland car of the Lamar
Motor Sales Co. stock, but Bob
Christy brought new one down from
Pueblo with him this morning.
Prof and Mrs. Gus Center, who
have ben visiting Mrs. Centcr's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Writ Markham,
left the first of the week for Oakland
California, where Prof. Center is to
be the head Of the manual training
school.
Many big loads of wool have been
coming up from the south country the
past week, and it is bringing regular
war time prices such as were never
known here before. The market price
reached So cents per pound the past
week
A large audience was present at the
Methodist church last Sunday morning
to hear the special song service which
had been prepared for the occasion.
Rev. N H. Lee will return from his
vacation this week and be in charge
of the services next Sunday morning
and evening.
Union church services were held last
Sunday evening at the big Chautauqua
tent. Rev f. B. Pratt, the evangelist
who was visiting his sister, Mrs. J. NJ
Williams, here, delivered an able SER
mon, and several of the local ministers
assisted in the services. There was
q large audience and fine music.
Since L. Writ Markham has JOINED
the "shofcr" gang his friends dodged
him for some days for fear they
might have to ride with him, but aft
cr watching him make the trip dowr
Main street several times without
knocking over any Of the rcd tomb
stones all of them came out Of hiding
NJ. H. Murray came down from
Denver last Saturday and has beer
listing with his daughter, Mrs. Roy
F. Cooper. Mr. Murray is one Of tho
real Arkansas valley pioneers having
come to this section in the COS and
having been for many years one Of
the leading stockmen Of the valley
He served several terms as commits.
sioner of old Bent county and Later
Of the present Bent county. He has
many friends in Lamar and through.
out the valley.
Pedro Iribanie, the well known
Frenchman who has had sheep ranch
near Lamar for many years, died at
the Lamar hospital on Sunday even
ing after an illness Of several weeks
He recently sold out his interests
here and announced that he intended
to retire from business and live with
members Of his family in California
He was So years of age, and had
many friends among the stocllmen OF
this section. The body was shipped
to Bakersfield, California, by his
brother who came here two weeks ago
and spent his time looking after
him.
Died-At the Lamar hospital last
Thursday, Miss Olive Pittman, who
for a number of years has been 9
teacher and stenographer in Lamar
She had been sick for several weeks
following a nervous breakdown She
has since locating in Lamar reid
positions in several business houses
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-FiEe so acrcs
irrigated, " shares Fort Lyoi. wat
cr, y mile from Koruman. Part cash
balance crop Payment f preferred.
f. J. COLEMAN, Central hotel, La
mar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

another year. Let us hope before
that time rolls around our pcopre will
get tired of blue law reguati-.s and
enjoy the full benefit of what they
pay for.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

Attorney Alfred Todd spent last
Saturday attending court at Trinidad.
Attorney CRANKY Hilycr was called
to Trinidad on legal business last Fri
day.
Attorney Chas. Doughty Of Spring
field spent several days this week in
Lamar.
Albert Marich, the Holly Hardware
merchant, visited Lamar friends on
Monday.
R.T. Kinsman is back At the First
National Bank after shor: vacation
spent at La Junta.
Misses Georgia Watson and Helen
kcinSa returned On Monday from a
two weeks visit in Denver.
W. L. Burger and family left the
first of the week by auto for short
vacation in the mountains.
Mas Georgine McAieer Of Bisbec,
Arizona, has been here this week visit
ins her aunt, Mrs. Edw ilertzog.
Mrs. Geo. b. Coover returned last
Friday from a two weeks visit with
her son, Merwin, and wife at Wichita
Oscar Downing, mayor or North
way, was attending to business mat
ters in Lamar Monday and visiting
friends.
J. 7. Eskridge of Wichita spent
several days this week visiting friends
in Hartman and was Lamar visitor
on Monday.
Messrs. J. L. McIlvaine and Frank
Cox spent several days the first Of
the week in Colorado Springs on a big
real estate deal.
Mayor C. r. Strain and Hubert
Applegate and their families are en-
joying a vacation at Green Mountain
Falls this week.
G. w. Gentry, city park commits
sioner, has taken a short vacation
which he is spending visiting relatives
in eastern Tennessee.
Luoie Wilson, of Eads, came over
last Sunday to spend the day with
printer friends in Lamar. He is now
editor of the Kiowa County Press.
Messrs. J. T. Cough and L. White
law of Eads accompanied by their
families were down several days this
week attending the Chautauqua.
The clerks at the local land office
were pleased to learn when the ghost
walked last week that a S5 per month
raise all around had been granted by
Uncle Sam.
Senator j. S .Hasty and kepresen-
tative Allyn Cole went to Denver this
week to take part in the special ses-
sion of the Legislature called by Gov
ernor Gunter.
Earl Denney of Springfield, who
is to be manager Of the new drug
store there to be opened by the w, A.
LlIlilltT drug W. Woo 49,
days this week.
A party of Lamarites including
Messrs. Chas. and Frank Maxwell, w.
A. thinner and H. J. johnson spent
Sunday visiting Springfield, Villas and
Two Buttes in Baca county.
Kent Watson who has spent two
weeks furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. A. Watson, in Lamar
returned today to the Great Lakes
training school for the navy near
Chicago.
Gale A. Lee this week purchased
from Lucius Hallett of Denver the
old aBiley arm five and half miles
northwest of Lamar, being the north
Ea1 Of -
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18
Big Orchestra Dance.

At Woods New Garage, Friday
night, July 27. Plenty Of electric
fans to keep everybody cool. Also
cold drinks will be served.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18
Big Grocery Sale.

The SnOdgrass grocery sale this
week has been attracting more at
tention and almost as large crowds
as the Chautauqua. The store is
crowded all day and the big force
of clerks is kept on the jump to wait
on the customers. New bargains are
offered each day, and Friday and
Saturday will see the biggest list Of
special bargains ever offered in
groceries here.
The Lamar register., 1917-07-18

D. C. Durham, Piano Tuner. Leave
orders at The Lamar Book and Sta
tionery Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
J0FFRE VIEWS
PERSHINC'S men
ny J. W. pgoL1R

iultod ffrHH Hegf correspondent
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQrAR-
TIERS ~ FRANCE. oct. 10 Mar
shall Joffro inspected the American
troops today Gen rer-hing was
his guide. Every one OF the dif
forcnt units OF the sammiea went
thru their hest PAGES for the idol
Of the French poilua.
Joffre was Pcrahing's guest at
dinner At headquarters last night
Tho ladies Of the town In which
the American headquarters are 10
Gated yesterday presented 20 Gen.
PcrshiuF a silk American Tag In
the corner Of which was the seal
Of their city The ceremonies in
ciuded a presentation speech by
tho mayor. referring 10 womeuB
important work and her sacrifices
Ia the war
In his brief address. accepting
the flag. Gen rershlnf declared
that. at the en- dof the war. women
will win deserved honor for the
part they have played IN establish
ms democracy
The American commanderin.
chief waH heartily cheered
After tho npeechmaking a Eran.
tie table, was placed IN tho cor
ridor OF the hotel. commemorate x
the establishment Of headquarters
IN the village
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Bon Marche Special
Coffee II lbs. SOC

High Grade Cofiee-bendcd and roasted daily
by Coffee Expert
Whole Wheat Graham Flour; No. 9 sacks at,
each 6Oc.
Canned Pumpkin; Del Monte brand No. 2Jz cans.
each 12c.
Creole Dinner; prepared mixed vegetables for soup
a can 71ac.
White Tuna Fish: one OF the best packs; No. u
cans each Csc.
Clean Easy Soap; the best to use with hard water;
bar SC.
Old Dutch Cleanser (Childs Bank free with
boxes 3 boxes 25c.
Leslies Shaker Salt; guaranteed not to cake; per
package Sc.
Carolina Head Rice extra fancy quality; ID. Zoe.
Rolled Oats in bulk, 5 pounds for 35c.
Shredded Cocosnut; shipment, fresh and
sweet; pound 25c.
Golden Dates: new shipment; pound zoe.
Pure Cider White Picking Vinegar (no charge
for jugsl; gallon 45c.
Boiled Cider for preparing mince meat and pud-
dngs; pint Csc quart 45c.
Churchs Grape Juice; made OF Washington Sc
lccted grapes: pint 1Sc.
FOURTH FLooR-THE Bon MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

and Lundin several weeks ago. my
work has been subdiylded.
4 got word from thu war de-
partmcnt 10 leave the matter Of
moral conditions alone. and infer
red that special man would be
sent here 60 look after that phaa"
Of the situation
Mai. Gen. Greene had been quot
ed by The Star correspondent ~
Camp Lewis a. saying that Carter
had no authorky To speak Tor him.
hut represented the var depart
msut.
4 don't think Gen Greene meant
that" Carter said today He gave
mo authority 10 quote him 20 the
effect that Seattle must be clean.
or he would have TO keep the mon
nway from here
They will be taken from the Cali
fornla. Nevada and Utah auotaa.
This troop movement IL part %
an extensive order transferring
drafted men TO flli up the regular
National Guard armies that viii be
sent 10 France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Sec. Bakers Envoy
Wants City Cleaned

sid like 20 see this com
runiiy cleaned up"
This was the way Albert Car.
ter. Of the Fosdiek commission,
working TO surround national
army environments with health
fui recreation facilities. cs.
pressed himself Monday.
Carter told Prosecutor Lundin
three weeks ago that he had au'
thority 10 quote Mai. Gen. Greene.
commander OF Camp Lewis. 90 the
extent that orders would Dc H.
sued preventing soldiers from com.
Ing here. unless Seattle cleaned
house.
u have made no personal invcs.
Carter said. but from
my talk with tho prosecuting At.
,orney inferred that conditions
here we're not the best In the
world.
since talked with Mayor GIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

no YOU eat candyr no YOU plan
90 buy any candyg
Then. keep IN mind that Wed.
nesday t. candy day" for The Star
Smoke Fund,
"Wednesday. % per cent OF the
receipts OF the candy sales at the
Lotus. 500 Pike st. will be turned
over to the Tobacco Fund for tho
BOYS In France.
And Thursday night the Macca.
bees. Alki tent, No 81. will gtve
a dance for the benefit OF the fund
af Carpenters hall. 1890 Fourth
ave. The admission price viii be
whatever you care 90 pay,
On the last Thursday OF the
month. the Modern Woodmen Of
the World. No. Bliss. will give a
dance. and snugwillimie chapter,
Camp Fire Girls. will give mas
querade bali for the benefit " the
Smoke Fund on Halloween night,
Oct. 81. at the Stockade hotel. West
Seattle.
The Knights and Ladies' Of Sc
CURLY VIII AlNf " RFA'AAA 0ahN' ~
day evening AZ Moose hall, Second
ave. and Seneca 81. The admission
win be % cents.
Tho Star received the followlng
letter from prisoner at Walla
walla:
Enclosed you will find n money
order for 81. for the tobacco fund
for the soldiers In France. who are
ready 10 sacrifice their lives for
the freedom Of the world
Il am one 81 the inmates OF the
WASHINGTON state penitentiary. |
would have sent more II ! could
afford II. but we are not drawing
any salary here. have got very
little myself. and what little ! have
Of money. got by making curios
Il have registered June 5. Now
I see that the inmates are not 20
Ing to be drafted So am trying
to do my next best hy helping the
boys In the trenches"
The Knights OF Pythias' dance
Saturday night neited $3.50.
Other contributions are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
REV. STRONG LAUDS
|. W. W. As IDEALISTS

COLUMBUS. o. Oct ~ Rev.
Sydney Strong. pastor ~ the Queen
Anne Congregational church Of Sc
attic. llkened tho ! ". W to the
early Christians in his lecture sun
day before the delegates 81 the
National Council Of tho United
States IN session here
In commenting on his work
among members ~ the ! W W in
prison he said he found the lead
ers to be men Of "beatifc counto-
nance"
They believe in beautiful phil.
os0phy OF nonreaistance. and are
bound 10 cause they think IL
right. They are idealists. and they
have remarkable solidarity Of
purpose
Present distribution ~ wealth In
the country was deplored by Or
Strong
He predicted democracy In both
government and industry would
come after the close OF the present
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Salesmanship Glass

Tho Y NJ G. \ course In sales
manshlp and business efficiency. de.
signed for young business men AMI
TO train new statesmen 10 iiii place .
In the commercial ilis OF the city
made vacant by tho call TO war. will
open Tuesday evening. under the N
structorship Of H. l.. Knox. n sales.
man and sales manager ~ 10 ye,rA'
srBertgur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
H0BS0N ALSO AFTER
KAISER ALCOHOL

4 VICTORY over alcohol Ne well as
auiorracy was asked by Capt Rich.
uond pierron Hohson. In n fiery
Temperance address - the First
Presbyterian church SUNDAY after.
noon. and NJ the Plymouth Conrrc-
gaiinnal church In the morning
The kaiser works IN the 30
logged brains OF alcoholics" said
Capt Hohson
with n call on Washington FOR
support IN the fight for national
prohibition. Capt ilohson told %
n conference Of prohibition leaders
OF the nations nov NJ war. as well
ss those Of neutral powers stimuli.
taneously with the peace confer.
cncc which will end the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
she SUES MAN FOR
alternating HUBBY

a jury in Superior Judge Smiths
department will decide whether or
not Renie NJ X Watson Is TO get
g. 900 from Guido A. Fnris. local
manager OF the Vitagraph Co. who.
she charges. alienated her husbands
affections
The case went TO the jury Mon.
day morning
Mrs. Watson obtained divorce
this year from Edward X Watson.
after he had cooled toward her She
then filed her suit against Farls.
Farls, II developed In the trial,
had been an intimate friend Of the
family He attempted 10 make un-
due advances toward her Mrs Wat.
son testified. After she repulsed
his attentions. she SAYS. Faris NAL.
lciously set upon a course TO win
her husband from her by telling
him how much he was missing in
life by sticking TO his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Ed HAGEN ON TRIAL

Ed Hagen. Seattle policeman.
faced trial for the second time he.
fore Superior Judge Frater Mon.
day.
Hagen Is accused OF having
taken $40 on October IL. 1916. from
8. q. Peterson. soft drink parlor
proprietor. The jury which heard
the first trial last June disagreed
and was dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
BLANKETS
Cotton Blankets 81. 90

soft. ilcecy Nashua Cotton
Blankets. size 64x7o inches;
white. gray and tan. with col
orcd borders. Good quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
CRASHES
Half-Linen Crash &c Yard

Natural color, halt linen
Crash. 10 inches wide; wears
well for kitchen towels. Not
over 10 wards 10 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

The man who invented the sub
marine warfare was very much
more e0nfideu, ~ Immediately
bringing EnEiand 20 terms lsst win.
ter. 40 that the Interview quoted
above may be conhldered very sig.
nlficani. Just what Is mean, by
Won Tirpltf'a statement that "Eng.
land wants 10 negotiate now" II not
clear since all British statements
have been emphatic In rejecting
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

The Seattle Real Estate assocla-
tion will hold It's i3th annual din.
ner at the Masonic club rooms.
Arcade building. Wednesday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

DETROIT-M Man. two women and
four children lose lives when auto
was struck by the Michigan Central
passenger train. here. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Cotton Blankets $2.55

Large size Cotton Blankets
measuring 7oNS0 inches firm.
good weigh, Blankets. IN gray
and tan. well flushed edges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
VvAgIttNCTo'

WASHINGTON - Reports show
that so per cent more frozen beef
was In stock on october / than
year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
All-Linen Crash l2lac Yard

Strictly all-linen Crash Tow
cling. 10 inches wide. bleached
pure white. Not over 10 yards
q, each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

Heavier quality an linen
Crash Toweling, 10 inches
wide. blcaehed. Not over 10
Nards TO each customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
TIRPITz LOSES
HIS CONFIDENCE

AMSTERDAM. Oct ib-"it IL
Germauy's fateful hour. she cannot
maintain her position an a world
power against ENGLAND. u she Is
not basei on the poNsr Of might.
declared Admiral Won Tirpi,f In
an interview In the Brunswick
Lands ZeltunE received today
The final defeat u England IL
absolutely certain. declared the
father 81 submarine friEhtfulneHH.
as Ions AZ our siukings exceed
tho possible nsw construction
Success cannot be- expected
forthwith. bn, n We pursue our aim
firmly. our position some months
hence wlll be quite different Eng
land wants 90 negotiate n's while
her military position n compRfa-
lively favorable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Woolnap Blankets $3.50

Nashua Woolnap Blankets.
size o4x7o inches. Soft, wool
finished Blankets in gray,
white and tan colored borders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
All-Linen Crash zoe Yard

NTI-Iincn IraNn Of cNtfa
heavy quality. plain white and
10 inches wide. Serviceable
for general-uSc Towels.
L nNNER MAIN FL OOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Wool.Mixed Blankets $500

Wool and cotton mixed
Blankets. soft and warm. size
66xS0 inches; medium gray,
with pink or blue border
LOWER MAIN FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
SO to ga Inch Serviceable
Wool Dress Goods $1.00 a I'd.

Buy your Dress Goods from this ot-and learn TO make
them up AZ Madame Coates Drcssmaking Classes and
voul bc incNpcnsiycy but neatly dressed. Here you
will find scrgcs dagonals. coycrs. fancy worsteds and
mixed sutngs plain colorS. stripes. plaids and mix
UPPER MAIN FLOok-lhb Bun hNhNhE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

Complete Stocks Of
Munsing Underwear for
Women aud Children,
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15
Challie Remnants 12i[2c Yard

Among these Remnants you are likely TO ind pieces suit
able for making recovering old comorters medium and
light colors in good patterns.
Shephcrd Cotton Serges and Suitng 3
ing, 30 inches wide; short inches wide short lengths
lengths; yard 1Oc. yard 15c.
LOWER MAIN FIoOR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-15

Patterned after the Hoover Dresses
having double fronts for double service
Made Of percalc chambray and lincnc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-13
WE PAY SOC. PER DOZEN FOR EGGS
Will Chambers left the first of the
week for Salt Lake.

Will Chambers left the first of the
week for Salt Lake.
American flags are in evidence all
over Orofino, giving the town a most
patriotic appearance.
The Orofino Tribune doesn't seem
very anxious to pull down that 500.
Probably don't need the money.
Cleanup and paint up. Make Oro-
fino the most attractive place in the
state. We can do it if we try. The
time to begin is today.
Kendrick Gazette: Farmers are
obliged to pay fifty or sixty dollars
month and board for farm hands this
spring and they are hard to get at
that. If prices for farm products
hold up during the coming season as
they did in the past year, farmers can
afford to pay big wages, providing
they can get a man worth while. 1t
doesn't seem to so much question
of paying big wages. but of getting
men who are willing to put in real
days work on the farm.
Binding Irvine will cost the farm
year, and may be hard to get at any
price. Manager Michels of the local
Rochdale company says the farmers
ought to look up the Idaho Harvester
! 10 in oh 1,y
away with the need of Irvine, but will
solve the labor question at harvest
time, which promises to be serious
this season. In fact, say local farm
ers. it may be impossible to save ell
the crops this fall for lack of labor.
1t is unlawful for persons under
twenty-one years of age to smoke.
Persons furnishing minors with smok-
ing material of any character are
liable to severe punishment In Lew
iston the women, aroused at the viola
ton of this law, are organizing and
will make it hot for violators. Gig
arctic smoking is worse evil for
boys than is the saloon, and this law
should be rigidly enforced. The boy
caught with the goods can be punished,
remember.
R. B. Adams, telephone engineer.
stationed at the Missoula Office Of the
Forestry Service, visited the Orofino
branch this week on official business.
Mr.. Adams attended a meeting Of
the Commercial Club Wednesday even
ing and expressed qualification at the
substantial improvements made in
Orofino during the past few months.
~ visit Orofno annually" he told
the Republican, ''snd can see great
changes taking place. like this
town, and can see bright future for
it,"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. w. D. Ramey of Greer visited
Orofino Tuesday.
Chas. Myers was down from the
Fraser section Tuesday.
Fred Westendahl was county seat
visitor Tuesday from Greer.
w. w. Parker and wife o. Fraser
were Orofino visitors Tuesday.
Have community spirit. Take
some interest in your town. Do some
thing.
Lew Stalnacker and family, resid-
ing above Ahsahka, visited the county
s at Saturday.
Leo Buecher left Saturday for a
few days visit with his parents who
reside in Lewiston.
A. NJ Case, the Fraser saw mill
man, visited Oroiino on business
Wedneselay. He plans starting up for
his mill in few days.
At the recent meeting of the state
pardon board, the application of Reu-
ben lie mis-, sentenced from Clear
water county to from five years to
life for rape, was denied
While the mountains are full of one
of the deepets SHOWS ever known, it is
not probahla TIE Clearwater river will
reach serious htgh stage until June,
when things may get hump on them.
The Ahsahka bridge has been open
ed for traffic, after weeks of delay
occasioned by failure of a local lum-
Der dealer to supply the plank or.
dered months ago.
Geo. Dorzey, farmer of the Ros.
ALA. Washington. section, was il
Orofiao Tuesday. He has been look
ing over land in the Fraser country
and expects to buy farm and movs
here.
An excellent way of providing
iron-rlch greens ia the winter uiet il
to put up young beets with the tops
left on.-Office of Home Economics
United Statcs Departmen of Agricul
ture.
Ed Bru-ning WIS in from Req
Prairie Tuesday, and says there vii
be little, any los OF livestock u
his section A te rduehers are OF
of feed, bui these haVe drive. thei
stock out Waite Hardness has
horses in Or5fino, and others a. feeo
ing near town.