davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05
Notice for Publication
Department OF tho Interior

Department Of tho Interior
US Land Once st Lamar, Colo. Mar. !. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Clark B. Lutes. Of
Regnier, Colo, who. March 81. 1915 made
homs-tead entry No 0i66s4 fer the E y Of seeiisn
81. u s. r ls " 9Th P N. has iled notice Of In
;cr,irn to make three-year proof, 70 establish
claim to the land above described before Silas z.
spsckmann. U s Commissioncr, At Springfield
Colorado. on the lst day Of May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
John Amen. Ell A. Thomas, W. L. Brown, and
Robert L. Jones, all 4 Of Regnier. Colo.
AL BEAVERS, Rssister.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05

LOST-somewhere between
Villas and Lamar on the Lamar
Springfield mail road. the tops
off Of two heating stoves. Find
pr leave at Herald Office. c2-
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Dspaxtmsnt Of the Intsrior
u, 8, Land O6ics At Lamar. Colo.

Dspaxtmsnt Of the Intsrtor
u. 8. Land Ofies At Lamar. Colo.
Mar. I. 1918.
Notes 10 hereby given that John Amen. Of
Ragnisr. Colorado. who on July ib, 1915.
made homsstsad entry serial No. olG6s5. far wa
Of section q. Township "a South.
Range ls W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has hls
notice Of intsatson 10 make FINALS year proof. to
sstablsh claim 70 ths land above described. BE-
fore silas e spsekmann u. s. Com. at
sprias6sId. Colo. on the lst day Of Nay. 1918.
Claimant nameS - Witnesses
Clark B. Lutss. Robert L. Jones. Eli A. Thomas.
W. L. Brown. all four Of Resnier, Colo.
A L BEAvER,Regists
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05
Notice to Owners of
Stations and Jacks.

Stations and Jacks.
l will be at the following plac-
es on the appointed dates to in
spect your Stations and Jacks:
At Springfield. afternoon Of
April Is.
At Villas, forenoon of April 16.
BIT Rodley. afternoon of April
16.
At Campo. forenoon of April
H..
Don't forget the dates, only
one trip will be made. l will be
there rain or shine.
John Paxton.
Veterinarian,
Lamar, Colo.
Notice to Breeders Of Horses and
Mules,
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05
Notice for Publication
Department Of che Interior

O6p3TCnout Of the InteFIOJ
u. g. Land Office At Lamar. Colo.
Mar. 1873.
Not CO Is hereby given that w. Oliver Gray
Of Joyeoy. Colo, who. on October 18th. 1914
made Homestead entry serial No. ol6osa for the
(sonth half of Sec. q. T. 81 g. R. - W.. 9Th P. n.
has fled tiee Of intention make 3-ysar proof
% rstablish claim 70 the land above described. be-
fore Silas E. Speekmann, T.. s. commissioner. at
Springfield, Colo. "n the aoth day Of April, 1917
Claimant nsmes - witnesses.
Ed Brown. Jsss Brown. Walter Brown. and
Mary Coiman, all four Of Joycoy, Colo.
AL BEAvE RS. Reeiste
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05

STRAYED-4 coming two year
old heifers branded F on right
hip and N N on right shoulder.
Finder notify ne and receive 81
per head and feed charges ifany.
J F. Couchman
20. Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpublishor)
Department Of the Interioi
uitsd statss I'd Omcs. at Lamar, Colo.
Feb. q. I9's.
Neties 10 hsrsb, xivsr that William n. Denney.
Of Sprinsfeld. Colo. WIN On April 10. 1914 made
h. entry No. oll2sl. Tor lot 20, Sec. -. T. a2 &
R. Is ". lots 10 II. Il. 10. II. se,4nws. e'aswt
Of Nee. 8. Township. '3 g.. Range. 46
w.. 6th P, A..has filed notice Of intention t" make
thres year oof 10 establish claim to the land
above dsscribsd. before the Judgccf the ounty
Court. At Springfield. Colo. on tho day o. Apr.
.9is.
nmant nance as w1tnessea
John H. Neal. Sand Arroyo. Buri ]. Caldwell.
H. o. White. W. A. Fields. all Of Springfield. Col.
A. l.. Beavers, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05
UlaHHtftpA


Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate Of Giilard Dock Cox,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to present them for ad-
justment to the county court Of
Baca county, Colorado. on the
1s day Of April, A. D. 1918.
Nation T. Cox Administrator
Of the Estate Of GiIlard Dick
Cox.
1st pub. Mar. Is, 1918.
Last Pub. Apr. s. 1918.
DIR. w. T. DICKERSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Barler Building
North Main st
Springfield, Colorado
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05

FOUND-Poclset book with
money in it in Springfield Mar.
Is. Owner may have same by
paying this ad. and describing
property.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-05

Notice to Breeders of Horses and
Mules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
WILD YOUTH" AT
 THE BEST THEATRE

"Wild Youth" featuring Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts review ed by Helen Pollock, Best theatre Monday.
 The third BlacktOn.ParamOunt pie ture, "Wild Yonth," is a screen yer sion of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel. produced under the personal super vision of I. Stuart Blackton. It is one of the best photo plays in which Louise Huff has appeared. The young star is ideally suited to her role in this narrative, which deals with the love of youth for youth, and dis proves the theory that it is better to be an old mans darling than a young mans slave" The young bird, we are told. needs green leaves, not dead branches" The story lends it. self admirably to the cinema and in the hands of Mir. Blackton and MT. Melford, even the smallest details have received the most careful con sideration. The production on the whole is one of the very highest standard.
 In '.Wild Youth" Louise Huff does some of the best work of her screen career. She looks very nretty. pos- sesscs a great deal of youthful charm and portrays the role of Louise Mag arine with feeling and tenderness. Theodore Roberts makes an impress sive and despicable old Mazarine, and Jack Mulhall as Orlando Guise brings to the part genuine boyishness and vivacity which help to make the premise of this feature convincing. The story is we'll worked out and provides a type of wholesome enter tainment which will appeal to all ages. The photography is exceed ingly beautiful. which is common characteristic in Paramount pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
SIMON SIGNS FOR
 BIG FEATURE FILMS

w. H. Gcdbey, special representa- tive for the s. A. Lynch Enterprises, incorporated, distributors for Para mount and Aircraft pictures in the Southern states. yesterday contract ed with J. B. Simon, manager of the Best theatree, to show these produc- tions here the coming 191S-1919 sea- son. The contracts cover an aggre- gate of $10,0O0. and will enable MT: Simon to show from three to four of these pictures each week for the next twelve months. "The productions for the coming season will be much big ger and better than ever before" said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
HAUBER THEATRE.

Louise Glaum's introduction to the world of Gceeen amusement as a Paralta star is made in play that will startle the country by the mighty combination Of interest clements which it presents. Her first Paralta play is "An Alien Enemy" and it will be shown at the Hauber theatre for two days, commencing Tuesday. The strong points of the story mentioned above are provided by a plot that is marvellous in it's strength, that does not permit the interest or the sus- pense to lag for the shortest second and the unusual appeal of absolute timeliness with the world situation. There is something almost uncanny about the way the picture parallels the actualities of this and foreign ma tions. although influence of the most virile fiction makes the film unsur- passable in dramatic value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
HAUBER THEATRE.

Tomorrow-"The Man Hunt" Bet ty Hammond had been chased all over the world by fortune-hunters who were after the gold that her father had left her when he died out in that little western mining town. But Bet ty had mind of her own, and it was made up on the subject of men. So she started out to find man After finding one, it was rather a who would love her for her self alone. shock to Betty to discover that she couldn't land him. But nothing daunted, she started out to play with the fish that wouldn't swallow the bait. Did she succeed? We'll, when you know that Betty is Ethel Clay ton, how can you ask?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
49 U. S. OFFICERS
 TO BE PROMOTED

Washington, July 6.-Nomination of eight brigadier generals to be major generals in the National army and Al colonels to be brigadier gen. erals recommended by President Will son were confirmed tonight by he senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
SMALL FIRE DAMAGE.

Fire in a house at the corner of Ninth and Linden caused small dam- age yesterday evening. The building is owned by Taylor & company, and occupied by colored people. The fire was due to a stove being too near the wall, the flames starting there adn being communicated to the at- tic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
ARMY BILL READY
 FOR WILSON'S NAME

Washington, July 6.-Congress late today completed the 12 billion army bill: Following approv- al by the house the senate adopted the conference report and the bill was ready for transmission to Pres. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
Hauber Theatre
FIRE CHIEFS CAR RE-PAINTED

Fire Chief A. c. Briener's car, which has seen several years ser vice, appears like new machine, as the result of being re-enameled in a fire truck red. The enamel was sup piled the cheif by the manufacturers of fire trucks, and matches the enamel on the motor apparatus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone 347. Tenth and Main. 6-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07

MT. Godbey, "and MT. Simon made sure of this before he signed the con tracts, it being his desire to give his desire to give his patrons the best to be secured in filmdom.' The new contracts become effective September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-07
PIANO CLASS.

Miss Florence Brewster will open a class in piano beginning July 1st. For further information call 245.
 6-3O-12t
The Washington times., 1918-09-07
RECIPES WITH
VEGETABLES

Try some of these recipes, recon-
mended by the Federal Food Bureau
as practical and valuable:
SQUASH WITH TOMATO SAUCE
AND CHEESE.
SQUASH summer squash or 4
small winter squash; tomato sauce,
N cups: cheese, grated, 4 cup;
olive oil. 1 tablespoon; fat, table
spoon
Peel squash. II q summer squash
is used cut into thin slices. II a
winter variety is used remove cen
ter pulp and seeds and cut solid
portion into thin strips. Dip squash
in -four; sauce in olive oil and fat
mixed. In a baking dish place al
ternate layers Of squash and to-
mato sauce. Sprinkle the top layer
with cheese Bake for about 80
minutes in a moderate oven.
scALLoPED CORN AND CHEESE.
Fat, l tablespoon; green pepper. /
tablespoon, chopped; flour. Y cup;
salt, y teaspoon: milk. cups;
chopped corn, cup; eggs. .; grated
cheese, ! cup.
Melt the fat; heat the pepper in
1t for . minutes. Add flour, and
stir the milk in slowly. When
sauce is thickened add corn, cheese,
yolks OF eggs, and seasoning. Cut
and fold in the stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Turn into a CREASED pud-
ding dish, place in a pan OF warm
water, and bake in a moderate oven
until firm.
CHEESE WITH TOMATO AND
CORN.
Fat, l tablespoon; barley -four,
III tablespoons; salt. 1 teaspoon;
paprika, u teaspoon; tomato
PURGE, u cup; corn, q cup; pimi-
ento. 1; grated cheese, cups.
Melt the fat. Add the barley
flour, salt and paprfka When I
smooth paste add the heated tomato
PURGE. Add corn, and when mixture
is thickened and hot add the grated
cheese and pimiento. When well
blended serve on toasted bread.
The Washington times., 1918-09-07
Beatrice Fairfax Answers Problems Presented by Girls Of Nations Capital
Especially for Washington Women

scribe so accurately. He quarreled
with you, married another girl,
for "spite," and now he talks about
her, though she is his wife and
entitled to his protection. He seems
altogether impossible and you
would be very foolish to go to
Baltimore or anywhere else with
him.
What he needs is character, un-
selfshness-and what old-fash-
toned people used to call "a Book
of Etiquette"
Suitable Present For A Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Would it be proper for me to
give a friend of mine some little
gift? am quite interested in
her and l know she is also inter-
ested in me. What would be proper
for me to give her, as l am leaving
for camp next month?
PUZZLED.
As you do not say whether you
are engaged to the young lady or
not, l conclude that you are just
good friends. In which case your
gift must be something inexpen-
sive. You might give her some
thing for her writing desk or toilet
table. A handsome knitting bag,
gloves, or a box of pretty hand
kerchiefs. If you are engaged, it
will be all right to- give her jew
elry.
Neglected To Say Good-by.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am eighteen and rather nice
looking. About a year ago boy
l thought a great deal of went to
France and did not say good-by or
let me know he was going. This
hurt me terribly, we had been such
good friends and spent SO many
happy evenings together. Since
then l seem to have lost interest in
persons, things, and places. Ny
mother and two sisters tell me 10
wake up from my trance and think
/ am lazy. Girls and boys come
to the house to see my sisters but
they do not interest me. 1t seems
as if my spirit is broken and life
has nothing more to offer me. Do
you think young girl of eighteen
should feel like that?
A DISTRESSED GIRL.
l do not think a young girl of
eighteen should feel like that, or
indulge herself in the morbid feel
ings of which you seem not a lit
tie proud. If your mother thinks
you are lazy prove to her that you
are not by getting job and doing
your work well. At eighteen one
very seldom dies of a broken heart.
The Washington times., 1918-09-07

"I had a long talk with Valesnki
that evening"" continued Swan, "and
he gave me plenty Of Information,
though for the most part Of it was
of general interest, and did not
much help me in my researches. He
produced one or two papers, and
then put me off with a promise that
he would show me more on the NOR
row. AS q matter OF fact, don't
believe he had any.
Then he tried to pump me. He
asked me all sorts of questions
about the American police, about the
sale OF poisons, and SO on. / was
rather more on my guard. however,
and did not tell him all he wished
to know. 1t struck me as curious
that he should want to have the
American law Affecting the sale OF
poisons explained to him
After a while became tired, and
suggested that / should be allowed
to retire to my room. He agreed
promptly, remarking that must
have had a firing day. He gave me
one OF the candles from the dining
room, and with that feeble light
made my way up the winding stair
case to my bedroomC
"I stumbled upon the topmost
stair. In reaching out to save my
self from falling my fist came in
contact with the door Of Valenskfs
room, and 1t flew open. As soon as
1 recovered myself. I advanced to
close the door, hnt the appearance
of the interior Of the room was so
peculiar that I paused, candle In
hand, and gazed about me-
q To begin with, there was no bed.
A couch covered with q rug oc-
cupied one corner OF the room, but
It was hardly At for q man to sleep
upon. Then there was none Of the
ordinary furniture OF a bedroom.
Instead, In the window stood q
wooden table covered with bottles,
retorts, and test tubes of all sizes
1t was evident that Valenski.
though he had not preached the
subject to me, was keen on chem
istry. All around the room were
shelves open which great-stoppered
liquid-filled bottles stood. and draw
ers divided into small compartments
and labelled as in a chemists shop.
& fine microscope was on the table
by the window, and there were many
appliances, the use of which / did
not understand, scattered all about
the room
what did It mean? Probably
Valenski did not sleep in thai room
he had never spoken Of 1t as his
The Washington times., 1918-09-07
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.


v we left off where Puss Junior
stubbed his toe on q gold nail
= in the floor of the stately
castle. And then a man with three
feathers in his cap jumped out from
behind a velvet curtain twenty feet
long.
"They tell me the King is looking
for a throne boy" repeated little
Puss Junior. MIR. Three Feathers.
/ would like to be a throne boy"
Now the man was so angry at
being called Mr.. Three Feathers"
that he took little Puss Junior by
the collar and began running him
out of the castle. But just then
man with four feathers called out
what are you doing with that cat?
What does he want?"
HE wishes to be a throne boy,
said Mr.. Three Feathers.
WELL" said Mr.. Four Feathers,
"why turn him away? Don't you
know that we want a throne boy?
But we want a boy, not a cat"
answered Mr.. Three Feathers, let
ting go of Puss Juniors collar.
HE might just tickle the fancy
of the King" said Mr.. Four Feath-
ers, and then he told Puss to fol-
low him. And pretty soon they
came to the King, who was seated
on his beautiful crimson throne
And as soon as he saw Puss he be-
gan to smile.
Have you brought me a throne
boy?" he asked Mr.. Four Feathers,
for the King was a very bright man
and could read peoples thoughts
sometimes before they Gould speak
them.
Yes. your Highness," answered
Mr.. Four Feathers.
So Puss was hired to be the throne
boy and was given beautiful court
dress, with little gold slippers, but
you may be sure he kept his seven
league boots locked UP in the closet
Of his room, which was in one OF
the turrets of the stately castle.
Well, every day Puss took care
Of the ornaments which adorned
the throne. He rubbed the golden
candlesticks and busted the ivory
steps and beat the purple cushions.
but every morning before he did
all these things he had to dip his
front paws in perfumed water.
Well, Puss did everything IS
we'll as he could, and the King was
so pleased that he patted his head
very often, and gave him a gold
piece every week. And after a
while Puss had so many gold pieces
that he said to the King one day:
where shall I put my gold
pieces?"
q So the King gave him an ivory
handled spade and an apple tree in
his own private garden, which he
might dig a hole under to bury his
gold pieces. And when his work
was done Puss would sit under the
tree and sing to himself his favor
lite Mother Goose songs, for OF
course he grew very lonely at
times. But he said to himself that
some day he would take all his
money and go back to his dear
father, the famous Puss in Boots,
and buy a pretty little house where
he and his father could live for the
rest of their lives.
Well, after Puss had lived In the
palace a very long time the King
said to him one day. "As find that
you are one to be trusted, / shall
employ you to go on long jour
ney." And in the next story you
shall hear what little Puss Junior
did after that.
Copyright 1918, David Cory.
To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1918-09-07
Again the SFalse" Friend.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a young boy whom l
love dearly and have been keeping
company with for some time. Re-
Gently a supposed friend of mine
~told me that he loved another girl
and this girl was trying to take
him away from me. So rather than
have this happen 1 told him his
friendship was more to be de-
sired than his company" 1 still
love him, and he claims he still
loves me. Did l do right to be-
lieve this friend, and if he asks
me to accept his company again
shall l do it?
G. A. ".
Girls invariably make mistakes
in taking the advice of friends"
like the one you mention. If you
and the boy were sweethearts and
cared about each other, why did
you discuss him with this girl?
You both appear to be very young,
and, doubtless, the question will
settle itself by the time you are all
ready to settle down.
She Is to Be Congratulated.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Have read
YOUR answers to various letters
with great pleasure, and would
like YOU to give me little help.
Was engaged to young man for
about two years when we had
quarrel and separated. We were
madly in love, and he, out of spite,
at least he thought so, married a
girl he had known some years be-
fore our engagement.
He is very unhappy and calls at
our house frequently to see the
family, and, of course, sees me.
He has taken my sister and me
out in his car and wants me to
90 to Baltimore for a little trip.
This l have refused to do, but he
saws | can't love him, or never did,
unless / do as he requests. l
hardly believe now that / care for
this young man, especially as he
has talked about hiSfwife in such
a manner. He probably would
have done the same by me; yet, he
saws, he has never loved his wife
at all. Would you refuse this
young mans attention or wait and
see if he obtains a divorce. as he
says he surely will? l am much
interested in a young officer at
present, who l know loves me very
dearly. WORRIED.
You are to be congratulated on
having made a very fortunate es-
cape from the young man you de-
The Washington times., 1918-09-07
When o. Girl M1rrieS
Anne Suddenly Decides to Take the Studio Apart
nent Offered by Mr.. Mason and Asks If
EUeLyn Will Help Her MoUe

Evelyn to come up to town and
help"
"Oh, I don't need any help-I
can manage alone" said, YEARLY.
But 1 was glad when Tom Mason
insisted:
This time Envy shan't fail you.
I'm going to phone her right off.
You wait where you are until you
hear from her. Have you had
breakfast yet?"
There was real interest IN Mr..
Mason's tone-and the man was
nothing to me. It mattered tC him.
though, that 1 might be tired and
blue and in need of help II mat
tered to him-and Jim was over in
Washington with Betty Bryce.
"Of course, l will be very CRATE
full IL Evelyn can come. But IL
she. can't don't you worry about
The Washington times., 1918-09-07
How About Your Bow?
is HE ABSORBED OR ABSORBING

Everybody is doing 1t" is the
watchword of the lazy-minded
drifter. Il will do it il. ii seems
right" is the motto Of the self-di-
recting young thinker. Careless
young easy-goers may spend every
spare cent for soft drinks and other
indulgences. Your boy will have
this reckless custom pointed out to
him, its bad after-effects Anticipated,
and he will accordingly spend a
small stated sum for refreshments
while a larger amount will go into
his bank account The unrsstrained
youth will habitually stay out late
at night and practice social dissi-
patton, while your son will be early
shown the folly of such a course,
and will tone himself down to a
thoughtful social program.
The enticing cigarette will con
tinue to victimize its increasing toll
OF mere grammar-school boys,
simply because to them such will
appear to be 'the proper thing to
do" But yours, acting under the
force of his acquired determination
to be different" and always to
think before he acts, will easily
hold himself aloof from the blight
ing influence of the little white
SLAYER.
So the method continues, the
method of guiding your boy
through the ordinary experiences
of life and teaching him to gather
strength and force of character
where others take the ways of the
weak and thoughtless crowd. Your
boy need have no quarrel or seem
ing contention with the drlfters.
He will not rebuke or openly find
fault with them. His cordial man
neY will even win their friendship,
while his self-reliant character will
become at length an open book
from which all may read some good
lesson.