davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

Nole the result of SIX months OF mil
AIRY training Compare lines A-A and
BIB In cut.
ite and manly, His awkwardness had
disappeared. The change was wonder
tul and 1t was all to the good. Here
$ photograph showing before and
after taking and am sure no patent
medicine advertisement could beat II.
"Well, mother and were delighted
That was ten years ago. and Howard
says the year he spent at the military
academy was the best year of his life,
Now" said Uncle Dan, with great
aarnestness. "when such training does
30 much good, makes better citizens and
1t the same time fits man to defend
his country, why should not Uncle Sam
furnish this training at the govern.
nents expense? The government has
he right to call anyone to serve In
rase of war, and without training,
man Is worth nothing as a soldier. Un.
Gle Sam has splendid new training
camps that will soon be available for
he purpose, therefore, here is double
reason why the Chamberlain bill for
compulsory military training should be
passed at once, so that every boy ply
sically fit may have this training and
not leave II for his parents to pay for.
On account Of the expense, not one boy
n so can take the training now. ! am
slad that you can do so. These big
rops and big prices, find make the
farmers rather 'cocky,' and that the
lest is demanded by them"
Billie was up with the lark the next
morning. more excited and enthusiastic
han ever. He had plan. He knew
Jimmie owned a colt worth 500; that
ne would make almost another 500 on
Ills potatoes II they turned out well,
nd that he had from his previous
avings, bought 500 Liberty bond.
3illie's plan was to have Jimmie cash
In and go with him. He was disap-
pointed to find that Jimmie would still
lack about $500 of having enough to
see him through. His lip quivering. he
said: "Tm mighty sorry to leave jim
Inie."
Uncle Dan was silent a moment OF
wo, then he asked Billie to go down
10 the orchard and get him some ap-
lies to eat on the train. While he was
zone, 1t was arranged that Uncle Dan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham would ad-
vance the money necessary so that
Jimmie could go. When Billie returned
lie was told about 1t. He ran Il the
phone and called Jimmie, saying
Come on over. run just as fast as you
an, I've got ths greatest news you
lver heard Of"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES
teontinued from Page

tGontinued from Page u
Lois Petrie was promoted from the
second grade to the third grade this
week Fine, other pupil are on
rial for promotion from tho first to
The second grade.
.aattie Snow started to sGhoo. last
Thur day, the total enrniuent IN
M.' Hewitt's room is nov forty
twenty in the fifth and twenty in
the sixth
Roy Dunlap was absent last satt
liday
Laura Woods started to school last
Monday.
Last Saturday afternoon MIR TAYLOR
took the scholars of his route to p'orl
Morgan 10 see Uncle TOMS Cabin
played
Who is Barney? Aat Miss ranie-
lsOn
1t is reported. that whi.s the pu-
pills OF Mrs Hewitt's room were sing
ing the first verse OF the Star Span
gled Banner. Mr. Hewitt sat readint,
book. one of the scholars spoke
about IL and Mr. Hewitt arose for
the rest Of the song
The Seventh and Eighth grade
pupils have planted six Narcissug
bulbs, The boys and girls are wait
ing anxiously for the blossoms to ap-
pear
John Vanek has returned TO school
after having been absent for a couple
OF days on account OF sickness
The following is an answer in re-
ply to a letter and Xmas box that the
Seventh and Eighth grades sent in
care of the Red Cross to the soldiers.
Fort Russell, Wyo.
December 26. 1917.
Unknown Friend
Among the many useful articles in
Red Cross package which receiv-
ed Christmas morning at the Post Y.
NJ c. A. was your little box of fudge.
the most delicious that | ever tasted.
Even il the Red Cross did keep it
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublisherl

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterli ". Colorado,
Jan 5th, 1915.
Notice Il hereby given that Jay W. La
Rue Of New Raymer Colorado who. on July
2ist. 1914. made Homestead Entry. No.
a2l255, for NEh. Section 10 and NWh,
Section 90 Township N. Range SIS W. 9Th
?. NJ. has filed notice of intention to make
dnal three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before U, S. Com
Colorado ON the 10th day Of February, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christian +. Zortman. Alvin F. Knapp.
Chester l. Snyder and Morel Nickerson. all
of New Raymer. Colo. lilo 2-l4
A. f. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
H.thttak.rA
UUIIsIEFI
aI tha Late.

Department Of the Interior
L. s Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
Jan. 5. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Hans T.. Han
son. of stoneham. Colorado. who. on Sept
i0th. leli, made Homestead Entry. No
O2l527. for NWi, Section .. Township N,
Range 56 W. 6th ?. NJ. has filed notice Of
intention TO make final three year Proof, to
establish claim TO the land above described,
before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land
Office. at Sterling colordso. on the 18th day
Of February. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Goodwin Lee. Dan Chapel Stiles Chapel
and Harry Brewer. all OF stoneham Colo. 2-l4
A. F. BROWNS Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl

Department Of the Interior
u. S, Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
Jan 5th. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Howard ].
Pulyer. of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on April
6th 1914 made Homestead Entry. No. 0206s2.
for East Half, Section 9. Township 9 N,
Range sc W. 9Th r. NJ. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim To the land above described,
before Register and Receiver. U. S. Land
Office. at Sterling, Colorado. on the 10th day
u February 1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
RALPH Baldwin and Thomas MeAleer. both
Of Sterling Colo s. +. Goodin and II. c.
Hanson, both OF Stnneham. Colo. l-l1 2-l4
A n BROWNS. ReRister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
MOROSCO COMEDY HIT, THE BRAT," ID
 APPEAR THIS WEEK
Charming Broadway Suc- cess at Jefferson Friday and Saturday for Three
 Performances

Oliver Morosco's particularly successful New York comedy hit, ''The Brat" by Maude Fulton, will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre, for an engagement of two nights and matinee, Friday and Saturday next with matinee Saturday.
 This comedy success, written by one of the most famous dancers the stage has ever known, was one of the biggest Broadway hits of the season past and comes to this city direct from an all seasons run at the Morosco theatre New York city, while it has also en. joyed particularly successful runs O! four months in Chicago three months in Boston apd two months in Philadel- pha.
 An especially interesting feature about the forthcoming engagement of this at traction is the fact that Miss Cecil Spooner will personally appear in the title role of 'sThe Brat" which is an un- usual distinction in itself Miss Spooner will be recalled to the memory of local playgoers as the star of The Dancer and the King which proved to be a very worthy play and the work of Miss Spooner at that time won for her the admiration and praise from press and public throughout the country. In fact this is the vehicle in which she rode into stardom.
 Miss Spooners appearance in The Brat is said to be the best comedy work she has ever done and should prove unusually interesting to the theatre goers as it will be the first opportunity they have had of seeing Miss Spooner in a performance of this line of work. Miss Spooner's ability was one of the real sensations of the season last year in New York city
 In her play. Miss Fulton has written a story of a street waif who has landed in the woman's night court for the first time, but who has committed no offense. Here she is found by a narrow-minded, cynical novelist, who takes her to his home as a type to study. His interest in her purely as a type leads the waif, known as The Brat, into the mistaken belief that he is genuinely in love with her. With all her lack of education and peculiar manners, however, the young girl proves to be an angel of mercy, sets the disrupted household alright and finally goes west (the action of the play being New York) with the younger broth CT of the novelist, whom she has re- formed to begin life anew as his wife.
 The management in presenting "The Brat has selected the members of the company for this play with the same in- finite care and skill that is noticeable in all of their productions and the or ganization is composed of a remarkably fine cast of players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
GRENADA IS MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT ON THE CARIBBEAN Visitors to Its Shores Are Delighted by the Natural
 Beauties Presented
 to View

Grenada, British West Indies, Septem. of Trinidad is Grenada, one of the beau ty spots of the West Indies. It projects it's volcanic features high above the blue waters of the Caribbean to form one of the most attractive pictures to be found anywhere in the waters of this southern sea Visitors to it's shores are delighted by the variety of natural beauty pre- scented for their study
 Grenada, extending north and south,
 is about 1872 miles long, and is from seven to seven and half miles wide It is covered with numerous mountains. much evidence of the volcanic origin of the little island still remaining. Mount St. Catherine rises 35o feet above sea level, and is the highest point of Gre nada From St. Catherine spurs and foothills project outward all sides. The mountains are covered with thick forests and the valleys are green with vegetation
 There are numerous hot springs and several craters of extinct volcanoes One of these forms basin, or rather a large lake, two and half miles in circumfer- ence almost in the heart of Grenada, ana more than NuUU rect duOVe sea leVel The harbor of St. Georges, chief city of Grenada, is the crater of an extinct volcano. Here, several years ago, the water in the harbor late one afternoon suddenly sank, after boiling furiousiy for short time. and then rose again, finally becoming quiet at a point four feet above it's former level It remains at this same point to this day.
 The Age Herald travel series, showing 1f q Crt,, Tsr IC seen at the Colonial theatre, Birming- ham and Franklin theatre Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
MUSICAL FANTASY NIGHT IN JUNE' ON LYRIC BILL Childhood Days Will Be Farical Oddity on Bill
 for Last Half of
 the Week

Many ultra attractions will enter tain vaudeville lovers at the Lyric this week and many of the celebrated Keith attractions will be presented. "A Night in June," musical fantasy, will be one of the big attractions and this act Is said to be the novel and refreshing act of vaudeville. Other big features for the week include Childhood Days.' a carical oddity by Cole. Russell and Davis; Mile. Theresa in circus novelty; the Vespo Duo, the accordionist and the singer Cheyenne minstrels, the Peerless Sextet of inc strumentalists and other clever enter tainers.
 "A Night in June" will be the head line attraction for the first half of the week, and will be presented by Jack Lemley and company. This company is composed of many famous enter tainers and the offering Is said to be novel and unique as well as musically refreshing. It is described as a musi- cal fantasy and 1t offers great oppor- tunity for artfctic beauty as well as a musical treat The famous vespo Duo, accordionist and singer, will also fea- ture the bill for the first half of the week. Both entertainers are clever musicians and render a most pleasing programme. Aliens Cheyenne min strels in songs and dances of the west, Stagpole and Spier, Australian sur prise duo and the Aerial Mitchells will also entertain Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Childhood Days,' farcial oddity, will be the attraction extraordinary on the bill for the last half of the week. This offering Is presented by Cole, Russell and Davis, famous comedians. While they themselves do not appear in the of- fering they present most capable cast of entertainers. Childhood Days is in deed novelty. so much of a novelty that the managers request that all de- scription be eliminated but they guaran- tee much entertainment.
 Other attractions the last half of the week include Mile. Theresa and company in a circus novelty, Deane and DeBrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
ANIMAL ACT WILL
 HEAD LOEW'S BILL
 FIRST OF WEEK
"Just Girls' Will Be De- lightful Offering for Last Half of the
 Week

Barnold's animals will deeply interest the grown-ups and more than amuse the Riddles at Ioew's Bijou for the first half Of next week as the headline act, and Virginia Pearson will star in a great photoplay Queen of Hearts" For the last half of the week Just Girls will be the top notcher, it being a girl act that is clever to the last line, full of classic melodies, dances, music and novelties, seven girls being in the cast, all shapely and pretty. The photoplay will be 'Our Mrs. McChesney' with Ethel Barrymore in the stellar role.
 Other vaudeville acts for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are Rosalie Asher, little bundle of joy who sings well repertoire of restricted numbers Carl and Inez in an artistic repertoire from musical comedy. which includes comedy talk, songs and dances: Barnes and Freeman in bunch of nonsense, including Hebrew comedy, singing and dancing, and Broughton and Turner in their Irish comedy singing skit, Just Landed Barnold's Animals, the head liner is an act in pantomne. "A Hot Time in Dogville," in which the original drunken dog performs. There are three men, a performing monkey and several dog actors in this number
 For Thursday. Friday and Saturday the other vaudeville acts are: Norman, the frog man in eccentric contortions; How ard and Jenkins offer "On the Side walks of New York; a comedy singing skit; Jewett and Elgin, classy melange of bright bits of musical comedy, with songs and dances, and Quigley and Fitz- gerald, a pair of creative comedians who dance and sing and pull clever comedy that wont fail to amuse and convulse their hearers
 The usual current events and news features will augment the screen offer ings and with full orchestra, the bill for the week bids fair to surpass any thing that has been offered at this popu- lar theater for many weeks.
 Loews also requests everyone to sign their letters Yours for the Fourth Lib erty Loan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
They Die for America {.

Elizabeth ShepIey Sergeant in the New
 Republic.
 "On the battlefield the source of the fighting force and instinct of our troops is just as intensely American as that of the French and the British. It is for America as she stands on trial in the European arena, that our men are going over the top, for America that they are eager to risk their lives. The director of the French military hospitals of an Important city in the war zone declares that every one of our men who died in their hospital made 1t clear to his French nurse that he was dying for America. In the field every American element that is added. American guns, American airplanes, adds to the spirit and dash of the troops. And in the mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Up and Doing

From the Boston Transcript.
 The country boarder from Boston had risen early and taken stroll. Return ing an hour later he met the farmer.
 Well, young man." said the latter. been out to hear the haycock crow, I suppose" And the sly old chap winked at his hired man.
 The Boston man smiled 'No." he said suavely; Eve merely been out tying knot in cord of wood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

Formerly the metal for making nails was cut into strips and then forged into shape with hammers and an expert took about one minute. and a half for each nail. Today they are made of steel and are lighter and stronger. Strips are cut with steam shears and fed into auto- matic nail machines One man, who tends three machines. drops a nail every secnnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Good For Us

From the Los Angeles Times.
 pr. Axel Stanrod, the food expert of Boise, Idaho, was discussing food rationing and declared that it was good for us. We all know it, but most of us haven't the courage to go through with it; so let the government do it. We'll all be better off.
 Most of us are like the millionaire who said:
 thing, and could afford nothing. Now can afford anything and eat noth- ing. Waiter, bring me a broiled lob- ster. tankard of stout, a Welsh rare- bit, and plate of peach ice cream"
 The United States since war began has made 2000,003 rifles and 96,Oo06 ma chine guns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

Australian surprise duo; Hnkle and Mae, comedy couple and the Peerless Sextette lnstrumentalists.A The new Keith bill for the week promises to be jam full of high class entertainment. Lyric screen telegrams showing news events in pie lures are always pleasing feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
High Wages to Cease

"rhe present period is one Of abnor- nal prosperity for the wage-earner, writes stephen c. Mason, president of the national association of manurac- turers, in Everybody's.
 Mechanics who formerly earned $4 to $5 day have increased their earn ings to $8 and $9 day. and the stand ards of living have been keyed up 10 this income. The big question to con- slider it. will the people who have been enjoying the advance due to war conditions be able to adjust their stanards of living rapidly to meet new conditions? It will mean serious re- adjustment in many cases and the sud- den change is likely to cause hard- ship unless proper preparations are made
 'sIt is unfair to workers to let them imagine that the present scale Of wages can continue. for. under this de- fusion, the proper measures of econo- my and thrift are likely to be ig- nored. Far better to consider the sit uation at once and plan ways to meet 1t.
 Tt is duty to wage-earners to make them understand the situation that Is likely to confront them so they will not have to face it totally unprc- pared. No better antidote to the hard ships of such readjustments exists than widespread thrift and economy, and if wage-earners understand the situation they will be called upon to face, 1t will be but one more argument in favor of the economy urged by the government.
 Hop Long, proprietor of celestial laundry in Springfield, III, wants the world to know "a man from that place Is serving in the army" That's why he hung an sxS foot service flag in front of his establishment. The lone star rep resents Long Wing. the first and only Chinese to so in the draft from Spring field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

ter of the staff and high command, when that, too, is American, sort of liberating electric current is transmit ted down through the military hierachy and heightens the morale and zest of the men in the ranks"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02

go Be wiedzial IL automobil W kto-
rym on udal sic ma przejazdake by}
skradziony, mimo tego jechal jak "a
dobrych czas6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02
NOTATM REPORTERA

tenn przygotowaniu sic, ktore obec-
ME juz jest W najwieksZym biesu'
sprawl prusakom take niespodzian-
XII, re popamietaja oni Amerykanow
W obecnej wojnie dopoki Eye beda.
Zaszczyt nielada spotkal naszego
rodaka, albowiem zamianowany on
zostal ma urzad tax zwany Chief
Sanitary Inspector, Camp Funston
Division seth, END and 9Srd Divi-
sions''w obozie do kt6rego jest PREY
dzielony.
Dr.. Kozakiewicz przyjecha} ably
pozegnat sic z iona, rodzicami swy-
mi przyjaci6lmi, gdyz pc %powrocie do
obozu udaje sic wprost do Francyi.
q q q
2 powodu Swieta krajowego ,,Dnia
Niepodlegio$ci" Ago lipca, biura spot
XII sw. J6zefa beda zamkniete przez
caiy dzien we czwartek.
NATIONALIST, odbieranie pieniedzy cd
bedzie sic jutro, W srode, dnia Sgo
lipca, popo(udniu W biurze sekreta-
RIA pnr. 1915 Noble ul., a wieczo-
rem W sail bankowej ma Stanislawo-
vie.
Tow. P~o5yczkowe / Hasa Oszczed-
no$ci Sw. J6zefa mr.. III dnia 3go lip
ca otwiera nova 127-ma serge, do
kt6rej MONA sic zapisat kazdego CA
su W biurze sekretarza, Stanislawa
]. z~ywickiego, pnr. 1245 Noble ul.,
lub ma posiedzeniu dyrekcyi jutro
wieczorem. Tub W iakikolwiekbadz
czwartek wiecz6r. Cd kazdej sto do
larowej akcyi placi sic % cent6w ty-
godniOwo.
Uklad administracyi przedstawia
sic nastepujaco: Julian Szczepanski,
pref; Tomas Kr6lik, wiceprez.;
Stanisiaw ]. Zywicki. sek~retarz; Mi
chat Peiza, asystent s~ekretarza; Au-
gust ]. Kowalski, kasyer; Albert Ro-
stenkowski receiver; Franciszek
Klajda. FranCiszek L~orkowski, Mi
chal Black, Piotr j. Giersch, J6zef
Imbiorski i Pawei Gorski, dyrekto-
rzy; Antoni A. Kowalski, notaryusz
publiczny
q q q
Hieronim Krajewski, LEGACY lat
8. z pnr. 919 North Hermitage ave.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02
PODZIEKOWANlE.

Ninicjszem skiadam serdeczne
podziekowanie "a oddanie ostat-
niej us}ugi Sp. zonic mel Annie
Kowalskiej, zmar}ej dnia II ma
ia br. a przedewszystkiem czlon-
kiniom Towarzystwa Jutrzcnka,
grupa Al Zwiazku Polek w Ame-
ryce, Szanownemu Zarzadowi "a
predkie wypIacenie poSmiertnego
oraz wszystkima kt6rzy w jaki--
kolwiek spos6b przyczynili sic do
up~iekszenia pogrzebu. Skladam
jeszcze raz staro-polskie bog "a
plat."
Franciszek Kowalski, MAJ,
wraz z Gala rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02
ROZKAZ.

Bacznosc Oh. Gniazda II W Azondale
z powodu wymarszu Ago. lipca o.
bowiazkiem druh6w jest 5twie sic
podfug rozkazu naczelnika Okrego-
wego ma miejsce przez niag.o wyzna-
czone. Druhowie ktorzy ~posiadaja
mundury powinni sic stnwit i tax
samo CT kt6rzy ME posiad;aja maja sic
stawiG. CZolem. - l.. KleszcZynski,
prezes; Jozef Maciejewski, naczel--
Mix; J. P. KoskiewiSz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-02

go Be wiedzial Ii automobil W kto-
rym on udal sic ma ~przejazdzke by}
skradziony, mimo tego jechai jak "a
dobrych czas6w.
- ~ Il
Marya Kubiak, lat 2, 2 pnr. 1909
South Lincoln utica, ponIos;a wczo-
raj Smiert przez udrszenie spowodo-
wane przez polkniecie guziczka. Ma
la majac juz guziczek W gardle, spa
dla re schod6w ma dol i MIN PREY
biegi ~zawezwany lekarz, mala juz
ME zyla.
q \ u
Czternascioro dzieci i siedm star
szych os6b pokasaly psy ubieglej
niedzieli, tax opiewa rapport podany
policy wczoraj.
q q q
Jutro nova 122-ga serge otwiera
Towarzystwo Narodowe Budowniczo
Pozyczkowe; Sp6lka ia istnieje juz
lat so - akcye oplaca sic Pc 12Ac.
Zapisywac sic MONA kazdej srody o
godzinie 6-tej wieczorem. Prezesem
sp6lki tel jest p. S. G6recki, a sekre-
tarzem p. Golaszewski.
q q
Trzynastoletni Edmund KoZioi, 2
pnr. BOIL West 41-sza utica wgra-
moli{ sic wczoraj ma slup zelazny
PREY kanale prey 42giej ulicy i do
tkna{ sic ~przewodu elektrycznego o
sile 10000 woltow. Smier6 chlopaka
byla natychmiastowa.
q c. u
Rodzinie PIP. Bernardo Rozalii
e. domu Liss) Dechnik, am. pnr.
1916 Dickson ul., przybyla c6reczka;
matka i dziecie czuja sic dobrze.
Il q q
P~osiedzenie Sp6lki Pozyczkowo
B%udowlanej i Kasy OszczednoSci sw.
Franciszka, 2 powodu Swieta VOL
noSci Ago lipca, odbedzie sic jutro,
dnia 3-go !ipca.