davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dcpartment Of The Inferior


U: S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo, Dec g. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Frank A. Shermnn
of Clyde. Colo, who, on June %. 1878. made Hd.
entry, serial No 0l3lo3, for Lot q, nw!a:- NV and
sl@nh of Section 81. and lot and swIInw',
of Section %, Township 32 South Range 4s
W. 9Th principal meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention to make three year proof, to est blsh
claim to the land aboye described. before silss +.
Speckmann. y. S. Commissioner. at Springfield.
Colo on the 9th day of Feb, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
S, z. Mccullough. and ID. d. Mccullough. bctL
of Se,onsburg. Colo. James CUMMINGS and ]. NJ.
Jordan both of Clyde Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Notice For Publication
DoOaRtasut of ths Ine,s
n. a Land GAan nt L.

Dseaet1sat q tSs Inesssoe
y. 3. Land o8eo at Laanap. Colorado
Notice 10 bessby given that Jsnss c. black
Of sprinsAsid. CsIe. who on Maj. 20 1913. made
homsseesd entry No. 0l2eo7. for n. swH and lot
p. y. has fIsd notice Of intention tn make three
year gsecf: to establish clai to the land above
q sp.insheld. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
Mar. lolS,
Claimant names - witn,essss:
Clarence r. Quick. Salsm Pierr,s A. M. Dayis.
Chudc H. Autfey al Of Clyde. Colo.
A. L. Bsases, RaEjsssr.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
BLACKLEC

We now have a large
supply Of the Kansas vac
cine, The Germ Free Vac-
cine, endorsed by cattle-
men all over the South
west.
Zimmer Drug Co. CSC.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
NOTICE PUBLICATION
(Pubiisherj
Department Of the interior
United statoa Land Once

Lamar. Colorado Dec. a I'M
Notes 10 hsFshy givsn that Bert Ghansy. Of
Campo co'o, who. % Jan 81. 1918. made
Hemssssad setsy. No. olssss for M
ef Section -. fewn.hio " g.. Range
<s ". sth Prin. u ridian. has aisd notice Of In.
ssatoa 10 make Final thr syss Proof % ssssb.
xsh eiaim b the land above described. bsfor
Columbus G. SVEN. U. 8. Commissioner 1t Cam.
%. Cs'eesds % tbs 1sth day Of Feb. 1877.
CjoSAant Names - Witnesses;
0soess ". Petty. William Tsvsbausi.. Csores
c. Bowman. james u. MserinsId, all Of Camp
ooso.
A. [. DFAWsas. Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
4nrnu,. & 8urnut,
Attnrurys ut Tan,
Lunar. .. GnIu ah
NOTICE FOR PUBLiCA ZION
Department Of the lnt.r,or

oepeS'n1Sut " 'us Aut
U. 4. Land Odhos at Lamar. COL, Dec q. 1877.
Nosies u hereby Given that c1arence W Coansr
o. vilaA CoSo.. who. on Nay 3. isl2. msds
Id sasv. - am.ndsd No oiisil, Lots, s. a, z o,
Sec. Lots S,s a. ., IT, 3o q. ~ and Lots <s 4S,
u. u. Section and Lots ", md -. Section s
Section. :. Township u g., Rsnee u ", 9Th
p. u, hAs Alsa notice ot iatsntiso 10 make three
ysas pess& = ssesblish eisim b the land shsve
dssesibad, hsaoss N. JOINER Joass. o. 8. On.
nissiesss. q Two Buttss. Coio. o. the 3dsh day
q Eshsuasy. 1918,
Claimant pamss - witnesses:
Hasskish Amsins, Ffsd Hol1isssd. Fannie Hol.
hsssr, Ailsea Ansias. al II vilas. Colo.
A. l. BEAVERS. Resistss.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
NOTICE PoR PUBLICATION

U. 8. Land Ones at Lamar. Col JAN, Is, 1918
Notice l. hereby given that James A. Dean. oi
westola, olo.. who. Sept. !, 1914. mad- Hd sntsS
No. Of t7So tract Nosi lot 81, Sec. S. lots 70 and
.. &C. rs Tuwhship 81 south. Rarse %2 west. and
io,s q e. ~ ~. II. t Of Sec. 70, Township 81 g.
Range u W. 9Th p. n, has fled notice oi intsn'
ton 70 make final year proof, 10 sstablish claim
% tho land above described, before the Judge oa
the County Gut. q Springfield, Cob on th'
18th day MAJ. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Roily Fleming. ON Nickel. both Of Wsstots. Cob
Lawson Wh sshesd. R. B. Kerr, both Of Ssonins'
t on, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Essis.sr
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
FOR SALE-Piano. practically
new; heating stove; boolb: case.
d6 Mrs. Bailey,
Springfield, Colo,

LOSt-Between Lamar and
Elder, one smooth back tread
Firestone tire, 30x3a,' nearly
new. Notify o. H, Smrth, Sc
tonsburg and receive rewa rd. CO.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Do0APtnnnmt NJ n. 4os~~xov

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Department Of The Interior
U. 8. Lard O6scs at Lamar. Colo.
u Dec. a. 1917.
Sot'es 10 hssshy given that William n. Crun, Of
okiarsde. oIo- vho, on Apr. r. 1915. made
Homestead oleees for the slf:- Sec. 20.
ssctfn y. Township s2 South Range so wes.
sth Principal Meridian. has hIsd notice Of inten.
''on b make dnsi ysar proof 70 establish claim
e ths land above dsseribsd. bsfoes ths Judge Of
the ounty Court. At Springfield CeIo., on the
18Th day Of Feb 1913.
Claimant nance y Witnesses:
Wat A. Elrod. Frank B. Craig. Ed Thompson
Asher Berry. all If oklar,do. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS Rsgistsr,
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Notice ~ eubiIeatle"

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. 3. Land Orie- ~ Lamar, Colo, TO- 1913
Notes Ia hereby sivsn that Charles B. Roger.
Of kodfy. Colo, who. on January q. 1918, made
Hid. entry. No. Gl!ss7. Tor tne nwl4. Section q
and nsA Of Sec. ~. Twp. 32 South. Range
q W. 9Th p, NJ i. has hled notice Of intention to
m Ike final year proof to establish claim to the
land above d, scribed. before the Judge OF ths
County Court. at Springfield, Colo. on the leth
day Of Mar, 1917.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
q. l. Dishman, Jamss Basom. Carl Beck, Char
ley Elmore, Of Ridley, Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of The Interior. u land ofes st
Lamar. colorado. Jan. l8. 1918.
Notice 10 bsrsby given that Warlesn jackson
Wins, Colo, who on March i2G, 1919. made
Hid entry. NO 0l270e for lot u and ssiAsw4 Of
Sec. 6. and Lot and neAnw,4 Of Sec. z. 7. 80 b.
r Is ". and the ne Of Sec. IL T. Sc S.. r. IS W.
Ssh .. m. has h'sd notic. Of intsntSon TO make
final { res year rroof TO establish claim 70 ths
Ian abuv. d-scriLs.i before Silas =. Speekmann
u. 8. CON-. at Springfield CoIorado' on ths
25tn day of Mar. ISIS
claimant names as witnsssss:
Curtis 8. House AMI J. R. Exell both OF Vilas' W
W. Leach. and Peter n. Lockwood OF Springfield
AL BEAVER Rseistsr
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
NOTICE FOR Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale

Public Land Sale
Department Of the interior
u, s, Land Office at Lamar Coo.. Feb. 1. 1878
Notice is heocby given that. as directed by the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office, unde'
provisions Of Sec. PASS. R. s.. pursuant to the sp-
piication of William E. NcCreary. Konantz. Colo
Serial No. 02l43s. will offer at Public Sale tc
the highest bidder. but at not less than $3.50 pei
acre, at ten o'clock A. H.. on the 23d day Of Mar
islS next at this Office, the following tract Of land
Lots 42, a. IS. of Sec. 4. Lot Sec. 9. TWP. 81 ST.
Range II W., 9Th P. n.
Tho eae will be kept open. but will be decsred
clrsed when those present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making the highes
bid will be req uired to immedia,iy pay to the Re-
eeiver the amount thereof. Any person CLAIMING
adversely the above eseribed land arc advised te
e their claims, objections or before the time
designated for sale.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
R.J. keGRATH. Rsesiver.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
GlaaHtdrn

The FARMER.LAND man has
buyers for your relinquishment
and decided land. large or small
tract. See or write me your
pl ice. terms, etc.
c1s- Robt. H. Dickey,
Villas. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

STRAYED-Bay mare, VT.
1000 lbs, branded D T monogram
left hip, 0 yrs. Colt by side.
Bay FLY coming two, same brand
$40 reward for recovery of hor-
ses. Notify ]. D. Stsling,
dS-9 Las Animas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPublisher.)
Department Of the interior.
.Land Offlce at Lam al Colorado

Dec. 26. 1917
Notice ish sreby given that Herman Bechtel Of
Clyde. Colors Do, who on Nov. 27. 1914 made
Hid. entry, N .. 0l6bl3. for the 81 of Section
3s Township. 81 South. Range 4s west
9Th P. NJ has bed notice Of intention to make
final year pr oof to establish claim to the land
above described before Silas E. Specknann U. S.
Commissioner at Springfield. Iolorado, on the
eth day o, Mar. 1918
Claimant names AS witnesHss:
E, L, Pitcher W.. E. Gimbel ID. u. Chri
three of Clyde. j. v. Jackson. Springfield. Col
y. L BEAVERS. ReSister
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

FURS:-Bring In your Skunk,
Coyote, Badger. etc., and I will
buy them.
r. L. Konkel-Herald Office.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Henry Fordlce. single man. by his
deed Of trust. dated June LIST. 1889. recorded Aug
ust 6th 1889 in book I. Page 76 Of the records of
Baca county, Colorado did convey to David X.
Emnons, Trustee. the following described real
estate. situate in Baca county. Colorado. to-wt:-
Tho north west quarter III Of section eghtfsl
In township twenty-nne t2sl range forty-two i42l
west Of the sixth [sthl principal meridian to
cure payment Of note for three hundred dollars
and interest thereon:
And whereas. default has been made in the
payment Of said note and the interest thereon ac-
cruing on and after December 1st. 1892,
And whereas, the said David r. Emmons. trus-
tee, 10 said to be deceased. but of certainty is
absent from Baaa county. Colorado. the county
which ssid premises arc situated. and by reason
thereof the undersigned. the sheriff and acting
sheriff Of Bacs county. Colorado. has become and
is successor In trust To the said David r. Enmons
Trustee:
And whereas. the resent legal holder and own
er the aaid note secured by said deed of trust
has made request upon the undersigned successor
In trust to sell the said premises In accordance
with the t1rms Of said deed Of trust:
Now therefore. notice is hereby that the under
signed successor In trust Aforesaid. at the re-
quest of the legal holder of said note and by viz
tue Of the authority given by and in said deed of
trust, will on Monday. the fourth day of March.
A. D. 1918. at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
uoon Of said day. ssll and dispose of the above
sscribsd presnsss In tho manner provided for in
ID deed Of trust. at the frrnt door If the court
no uss in the town Of Springfield. in the county of
Ba. - State Of Colorado. At public venue. to the
hiei vest bidder for tho purpose of paying said in
debt sdness and all costs and expenses of execut-
ing Il Sis trust.
Dat sd at Springfield. Colorado, this 29th day
JanuA y. A. D., 1918.
MAUR ICE LONG. Sheriff and ncting sheriff
Baca CO snty. Colorado, successor in trust.
First pu :. Feb. !, last pub. lar. !, 1913.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
|Catxlrrh
For Years
Can Now
Eat and
Sleep
To My
Satisfaction

DO YOU WANT
, A FEDERAL LOAN?
If so, Rave your abstract
of title made by the Baca
Co. Abstract Co., Spring.
field, Colo. Have had 13
years experience in MAX
ing abstracts of title to
Baca county lands.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

Strayed-Large, white mule,
one ear split, one brown mule,
blotch brand on left jaw, star in
forehead. $40 for recovery Of
mules. Notify ]. w. Rowe
ds.9 Rule, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

I would like to correspond
with some one who would break
out and farm for three years, a
part or all of sw3 10 31.46-about
8 miles southeast Of Springfield.
F. F. Coon
dc 8 Fl. Scott, Kans. r 5
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

For Sale-relinquishment, I60.
13 miles east ard 2 north of
Springfield; $1,000 worth good
mprovements-$s5O cash. Too
old to farm.
S L. Scobee,
d78 Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

FOR SALE 1900 Bundle of
maize, good heads. Price right
One half mile east and half mile
south OF Oklarad0.
dS.9 w e. Rass.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

Baled hay-ready for delivery
-$28 per ton. o. L. Coon, Two
Buttes Hotel. d6-9.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

Strayed-BIack mule. black
year old loan mare pony. left
last of January. Mule and colt
branded. S.. 90 for information
leading to recov cry.
Lee Pritchard.
d68 Buster, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

For sale-Alfalfa, baled. $23
a ton. Half mile north of Two
Buttes.
A. E. Suedekum
|d8-9 Two Battes, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

A l. BEAVER Rseistsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
VEGETABLE BUTTER IN FAVOR

for the most part. comes from the west Indies and the Philippines, and is ex- tracted from the white meat of the nut by a simple pressing process. The butter thus produced is white substance, con- taining' the natural butter flavor and as easy to digest as the customary dairy commodity. With the addition of beet juice as coloring matter, the resulting product stimulates the regular variety to a remarkable degree.
 Ninety-hve persons out of hundred MT. Edson declared, cannot tell the diff ference between the substitute and the original As an indication of the growth of the margarine consumption, statistics show. that in 1906 there were 53,l46,65l pounds of oeeo and nut margarine made in this country In 1916 manufacture had grown to 145, 4SS, 7SO and in 1917 to 224. coo eco pounds In the last year nut margarine, or the pure vegetable suhsti- tute registered gain of So0 per cent compared with the year previous.
 X summary of the opinion of whole sale dealers is that scientific substitutes has arrived. Holland, which is the larS- est producer of butter in the world. eN- ports 93 per cent of it's natural butter and buffers it's bread with substitutes. Pennsylvania produces only per cent of the butter it consumes. The remainder is imported from the west and the south, or eaten in the shape of substitute mar garines. With the exception Of the high est grade of natural butter, the subsu- ttte grown on the tree and aged in the wood is being put forward by dealers as the healthiest and most palatable com panion a slice of bread has ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20

The cocoanut tree that waves over emerald isles in southern seas and gives visible signs of happiness to children of all ages in the shape of cocoanut pies and tarts is destined to take it's place on the butter dish of the American household as palatable substitute for the bovine-produced article, in the opin ion of local wholesale butter dealers.
 Vegetable butter, or nut margarine, as it is known in the trade, is said to be coming into tremendous demand as a war product intended to take the place of natural butter, on account of an un- precedented demand by the government being accompanied by a falling off in the dairy production.
 According to William D. Edson, of Edson Brothers, Inc, Philadelphia, the increase in the population of the United States is proving too much for the cow the original butter producer, and matters have reached the point where the un- emotional cocoanut tree has been calleo upon to come to the rescue.
 Estimates furnished by MT Edson yes terday indicates that between 1910 ana 1917 the population of this country gained 26.S per cent, while dairy production ln- creased only 10 per cent. With the hlgh price of animal feed and the relatively low prices paid by creameries for milk the butter industry has Waned ana put ter prices have kited in consequence.
 In commenting upon the situation, NIT Edson explained that natural buffers are selling between 50 and co cents pound, compared with from B to 8 cents TOT vegetable butter. In the form ot nut margarine substitute butter is made from cocoanut oil mixed with milk. The oil,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Live Stock in Europe

The allies have 45,7S7,ooo lewer catfes sheep and hogs than when the aF se- gun. Germany's less has eaea sinai4eH because of the stock taksu fr7in baisiuu
 and Rus ia, but..dt srlornts te fsq9O,oou head, nsiartheles Adams to EAese fig ures ne praoasle Iogses of Austria. Tur- key and Russia. would doubtless bring the gsE5ae s9 m i've stock numbers up to ? lotat Of 100,000,0O0 When peace con es the ktsat thing that must be re- stored m 4iese war-worn lands is agri- culture good is the first requirement.
 Breedifn stock must be purchased ana put on tfe farms, and it is to America that the allies will look for most of their supflx As344g ean farmers who are ready for th.s aTtegg var demand will find no diniculty in disposing of good stock Nov is4 m tiTne to get rid of the scrub sire a4ga the no purpose animal. The war is making a market for inferior stao5<. nuts when peace comes the market regliirsraerts will be higher. Quality VII be w5sgied then and will bring a premium.
 The nan @ho begins now to replace t's ofainery stuff with better stock will h. 4otns v ysise thing. He will be get Yg bis production in line with what the ot ne future are going to de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Parcel Post Shipments

Shipment of farm products by parcel post has been made easier through mod itication of the restrictions in regard to packing perishable goods. An order re- gently issued by Postmaster General Bur leson provides that in lieu of the pres ent restrictions as to methods Of packlhs butter eggs, dressed fowls, vegetables and other perishable goods, such goods may be sent to any postotfice that can he reached within a reasonable tune without spelling packed in crates, boxes ba skets or other suitable containers that will protect the contents property ana nrevent the escape of anything there from. Heretofore eggs could be packed in this manner only for local delivery or from points on local rural routes, anu offer products only for delivery to points within the second zone Qa0 mlies). he- cently the weight limit on parcels was raised from 50 pounds to 70 pounds with in the first three zones tSoo miles)' an- from 20 pounds to 50 pounds to all other zpueS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
JSING SUBSTITUTES HAS A GOOD EFFECT OVER THERE
A Days Work

Many a farmer is interested to know what a good days work in the field is with various implements. How many acres should one blow in 1O-hour day with a tractor and three 14-inch blows? How many acres should the hired man cover in 1o-hour eay with an eight foot, 16-disk harrow? How many acres can be seeded with an eight-foot drill? All of these questions and many more can be easily answered by applying a simple rule which gives very accurate results.
 Multiply the width of strip covered in inches by the rate of travel in miles per hour and divide the result by 10 The answer will be the acres covered in a TO- hour day. not considering loss of time for stops. To find amount done in one hour divide by 100 instead of 10. If there is quite bit of time in turning reduce the above answer accordingly.
 For example, to find the number of acres a man can cover with an eight foot smoothing harrow in one hour, trav- cling at a speed of two miles per hour, multiply eight times F to get the width of harrow in inches which is 96, null tiply this by two and divide by 100 the result is (eight times F times two. di- vided by 100 equals 1.9O a little less than two acres an hour.
 Records at the farm management de- partment of the Missouri College of Agri- culture of the rate of blowing on 2122 acres check very closely with the above rule. It must be remembered that the actual time taken to blow an acre of land depends on the size of the blow, the number of horses used and the depth of the blowing. It has been found that a four-horse gang blow with two F. inch bottoms will average about 412 acres a day of 91s hours when it is run ming six inches deep. The same blow running eight inches deep will break a quarter of an acre less. three-horse sulky with a fl or 16-inch bottom will average about two and half acres at six-inch depth and about 2 of an acre less for the eight-inch depth. A two horse 14-inch walking blow will break about one and ee-fourths acres day at six-inch depth and about one and a half acres at an eight-inch depth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Sugarless Peanut Candy

Peanut candies are always popular. Such sweets can be made at home with out sugar. the office of home economies of the United States department of ag- riculture has found. The following recipes have been supplied by that office:
 Peanut Br.ttle-1 cup white corn siru2, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 4 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla, l cup freshly roasted peanuts, halyed. Cook the corn syrup. vinegar. and salt in a saucepan until little dropped in cold water forms a soft ball. Put the peanuts and this sirup into an iron skillet and stir until the sirup becomes a golden brown. Remove from the fire and stir in vanilla Have ready a shallow buttered pan, pour candy n and spread out in a thin sheet. Allow to cool. then remove from pan and eraek into pieces.
 Peanut-Pop Corn Balls-2 quarts fresf- ly pepper corn, ? cups freshly roasted peanuts, l cup corn sirup, i tablespoon vinegar, + teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon va nilla Boil the sirup, vinegar and salt until the sirup hardens when dropped in cold water. Add vanilla. Pour while hot, over the popcorn and peanuts, aud mix well. When cool enough to handle, grease the hands and form into balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Training Boys for Farms

An elaborate schedule of prices for wool. Growers may ship their wool di- the war industries board on the basis of prices for secured wood on July S1. 1917. This makes a price of about 60 cents a pound to growers for the best medium wool. Brewers may ship their wool di- rect to eastern concentration points. The war industries board advises small grow. CTS to combine their shiuments so as to ship in carload lots.
 Until short time ago the government allowed local buyers to handle wool on a commission of 112 cents a pound. By combining their shipments, small grow CTS can save this local commission. Wool brokers who concentrate the crop have been limited to a commission of 4 Der cent. This is to be paid by the manu- facturers rather than by the growers. Inn mediately upon loading their wool on the cars, growers may secure an advance equal to 75 per cent of the estimated value of the wool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Wool Prices Fixed

A unique plan is being followed in Pennsylvania to train town boys for farm work and thus help to relieve the labor shortage. The training is given on the 1600-acre farm of the state agri- cultural college. A camp has been estab- lished, and between 300 and 400 boys are trained at one time. They remain in the training camp two weeks. Work the boys are shown how to do consists of harressng and driving horses, milking and feeding cows, caring for pigs, chick ems and sheep, handling farm machinery of all kinds, planting, blowing, using the scythe, etc. After two weeks of this strenuous training the boys go to the farms bronzed and hardened and with sufficient knowledge of the rudiments of farming to insure that they will not in- jure their employers property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-20
Good-by, Corncob Pipes

A method has been worked out by which about 37 per cent of the substance in corucobs can be converted into glu- cose, another 90 per cent into mucilage and per cent into xylose a new baking powder material The process was per fected in the bureau of chemistry at Washington. and was described recently at a meeting of chemists by Dr. LeFarge of that bureau. Chemists have known of course, that the cellulose of cobs, like the cellulose of straw, cornstalks and similar materials. could be converted into commercial products by chemical means, but no process had been worked out to make such conversion commerciaI- ly practical Perhaps the method now announced is not commercially praeti- cable, but the publicity that has been given to it would seem to indicate that it is. If so, the old cook stove may have competitors for the corncob sup ply within a very few years