davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
oiss27

REL (Publhhsr) olss27
Department ef the Interior.
U. s. Land Once ct Sterling. Colorado.
Dec II. 1871.
Notice Is hereby given that Jay z Carkins.
Of Spurgin. Colorado. who. on August 9Th.
1918. made Homestead Entry. No. elssz7, for
North Half. section IS. Township lin. Range
81 W.. sth P. N. has hled notice Of intsnti6n
to make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the above described. before Clyde L.
Stanley. U. s. Commissioner. at Avalo, Colo,
RADIO. on the 2sth day Of January. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas G. Ewing. Of Avalo. Colo. ~ Arl
King. Of Avalo. Colorado. Lyman KeII@X Ind
Matte Kelley. Of Kimball. Nebraska.
1920 LA A. F. Browns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TubIlsIirf U3IyI5-Ull
Department Of the Interior

Y. $, Land Once at Sterling. Color ido
Nov. 27. t3i7.
Notice is hereby given that Eiia J. :" iod.
formerly Elida J. Pierce. Of Stonshaai. Colo
RADIO, who, on Nov p. 1914, and Ap.il srd.
1915. made original aud additional homestead
entries, Nos o2Iols-o22sso Tor 81 Nswg.
Sec 10; Esl NwH. NwA NW3. MI.
sWsi and NJ SEA. Section Is. Towa Up
s ", Range sow. 9th Principal Meri IN.
has flied notice q intention TO make al
three year Proof to establish claim Il b.
land above described. before Clyde l.. .'sn-
ley. L. 5. Commissioner, at New f1sf E.
Colorado on The ioih DAY Of janus i- ,
eIaimans names as Witnesses:
Milford A. Bohner.
r.Fnesl w Pierce.
Albert Smith,
Robert Hoof. all Of stoneham. Colo.
A. T. BROWNS,
Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublbherl 02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
REL (Publhher) 0zUl

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Dec. IL. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Walter 9. Shook.
Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on April 2lst. and
Oct. 9th, 1914, made Original and Additional
Homestead Entries. Nos. o2o775-02l72l. for
Swk. section 6. and NWh. section 2. Town.
ship 8 N, Range IS w.. 9Th P. NJ. has filed
notice Of intention TO make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above described.
before Register and Receiver. u. s. Land OF.
fce. at Sterling, Colorado. on the 3oth day Of
January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles L. Headley. Edgar c. Mohatt. james
snath and William D. Northup. all Of Stone.
ham. Colorado. l2-2o LA
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-24
xor,cr roR puBIIcArIoN.

NUTIlE FUN TOOtshGA bDSs
REL tPublhhsr) e2ilss
Depsrtuepf Of the InterioF.
U. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
Dec. IL. 1917.
Notice ID hereby given that John H. Neal.
of Fort Morgan, Colorado. who. on SEPT. lsI.
1914. made Homestead Entry, No. ezl4bs. iof
EH SWA, WIZ SEA. Eh NEh. EA sen
section 10, Township ~, Range 81 W, 6tn
p. M, has hled notice Of intention to make
final three year proof. TO establish claim TO me
land above described. before Clerk Of the Ds-
trict Court. at Fort Morgan. Colorado. on the
2sth day Of January, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
A. johnson and Henry L. Fieken. ~ =, q .c,s
"''s A. r. BROWNS. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
REL tPublisherl 02i2sz
Department Of the Interisr
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Dec. &c, 1917.
Smith. Of Stoneham. Colorado. who. on Aug:
srd, and Nov. "a. 1914. made Original and
Additional Homestead Entries. No o2l2s2.
o2igs5. for South-half. Section l. Township 8
NJ. Range 5s W.. 9Th P. NJ, has filed notice
Of intention to nike final three year proof.
to establish clai1l to the land above deserib.
ed before Register and Receiver. U. s. Land
Office, at Sterling. Colo. IN the 18th day Of
February. 1918.
Chester Ford, Thomas veith. Rudolph
Rank and George Maliseh. all Of Stoneham.
w" A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
LOYAL WOMEN or UTAH ORGANIZE !
HOUSEWIVES VIGILANCE LEAGUE
Planning Ways Which Save That More Foodsus May
BE Sent to Boys Who Are Fighting for Freedom
OH Battleieds of France.

Every State of Utah is praying that the
will ceasehat shall be the Victory. And woman in
doing help she is conserving she is PLAN
ming in which to she is in the home trench doing
her best.
There chance however, for her to enroll herself
fighters conservation movement which
been started by W. W. Armstrong federal food admins
traitor for Utah.
The Housewives Vigilance League, the new movement
called into existence for the OF giving
the Of Utahe housewives whom falls 50 much
actual work of conservaona voice in the local food adj
ministration through the Vigilance League. !
dues to the league, formal meetings, the
obligation being help the administration much as
sbe by enrolment member and by the frank expression Of
commentator criticism in his following out in Utah the reg-
lations upon him by Herbert Hoover in Washington
The Housewives Vigilance League does not duplicate the
other organization conflicts with but 1T does
complement various societies of the state and every woman
in Utah is invited join 1t separate enrolment from the
home pledge card sgners.
The advantages the housewife the privilege Of wear
ing the emblem and the fact that her on the mail
ing all of the special food bulletins recipes and garden
pamphlets out by the food administration washington
which to record suggestions or to
helpful complaints which designed to assist the food admins
traitor in his perplexng tasks.
Join the Vigilance League get neghbor to-
join YOU Sign the collect dozen or more and en-
close envelope addressed follows: vigilance
League" 200 Newhouse Bldg, Salt Lake City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
North Cache High
School News

The students OF the North Cache
High School have done themselves
proud in the campaign for the pur-
chase Of war saving and thrift stamps
The student body officers and the
various class officers have been
working hard stimulating spirit
Of patriotism among the students aud
as result. the high school leads all
the other schools of the county, In
GLIDING its friendly rival the South
Cache, in the average amount per
student subscribed for stamps. The
average amount per student in each
year is as follows: First year $500;
second year. $3.50; third year.
s19.O7; fourth year. $24.5s. The av-
erage amount for each student in the
high school is $1O.53. The total
amount subscribed by the students
of the school is $1695.O0.
The students are making prepare.
lions to continue the good work dur.
ing the summer. realizing that they
cannot think of stopping the cam.
paign as long as their brothers are
in the trenches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
ARE YOU DOING
YOUR BIT?

What does war time mean to you?
Do you feel that you have done your
bit when you take your coffee with
out sugar and yonr bread twenty
five per cent substitute? Does II
mean to you only little economy
and deprivation? Can you in your
heart accept the sufferings, the devo-
ton and the courage of the soldiers
and sailors who are helping to make
this world Fit place in which to
live.
What are you doing? Are you do
Ing your full share? The Red Cross
work is your opportunity to prove
the patriotism that is In your heart
and in your life. 1t Is your oppor-
tunity to share. In some small degree
the devotion of those who stand ready
to make the supreme sacrifice for
you. All you can do is little enough.
You simply give your strength and
yoeh ~ uS Sidu yOu
can do SO much and sorry that you
cannot do more.
The best OF the manhood OF Amer
lea. France and England is offering
daily, for us. the last full measure
of devotion. Let us be with them in
our thought. our work. every hour of
the day until the world is made safe
for democracy.
But let us remember that what
We say or what we think can have
little effect towards obtaining the ul-
Innate goal. 1t Is only. what we do
here that counts. Red Cross work
will help save thousands of our men
in France and on the sea- II will re.
store the homes and relieve the aw.
full misery Of millions in the wal
stricken districts of Europe; it will
make victory swifter and surer, and
will help knit the world together in
to one great brotherhood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09

good play. Great as these opportu-
mites are. Miss Brockwell has i'm
proved upon them.
The story Of the play has to do
with two sisters. One is born In this
country and the other In South Am
erica. When their father dies he
leaves all of his wealth to the girl
of this country and cuts off his d.
vorced wife in South America and
her daughter with dollar each. The
reason IL soon evident.
/, Miss Brockwell plays the part Of
both daughters. They look alike, ex-
cept for the character that shineh out
through their faces and In their
manners. The good woman seeks to
divide her fortune with her sister,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09

II the latter will give up her vicious
life. The latter tries by schemes
and even crime to gain all Of the
fortune and even resorts to poison
ing.
The acting Of the star is more
brilliant than could be imagined. She
is graceful and beautiful, and low
and vicious, as she goes from one
Characterization to another.
The play is charmingly presented
There are many brilliant and pleas.
ing scenes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
GLADYS BROCKWELL
IN THE MORAL LAW
AT THE LYRIC

With Gladys Brockwell appearing
in new william Fox photoplay in
which she takes the dual role Of two
sisters. great leal was expected OF
The Moral Law" that opened yester-
day at the Lyric Theater. but the
thrilling and clever nature of the
story was pleasant surprise. Miss
Brockwell outdid herself In the won
derful parts that she played. Here is
q piece Of acting that could only
have been shown In an unusually
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
New Rock. Boring Machine,

A new machine fitted with pneumat-
ic hammers and chlsels is able to
bore through hard rock ut the rate
Of about nine feet In "a hours. This
machine was used In subway work In
New York city, and marked a great
advance In swift. safe and chenp rock
tunnellng.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09
GLADYS LESLIE IN
miss NO-ACCOUNT"
AT OAK TONIGHT

synopsis
Little Miss No Account" the vi
tagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which
will be the attraction in the Oak to-
night. is the gripping story Of the
poor little heiress. helpless in a great
city in the power of scheming fost-
or parents, who plot to force her sig
nature to titles to her vast estates.
She makes powerful friend when
her need is greatest and comes into
her fortune and the happiness of
true love.
The scenario is by A. Van Buren,
Powell. from the book, The Reflec-
ton Of Scarlet, by Edward P. Sma-
ney, and the picture is directed by
William P. 8. Earle. Gladys Leslie,
dainty and talented star. The Girl
with the Million Dollar Smile, and
who registers so remarkably in the
recent Blue Ribbon Features, His
Own People, and The Wooing Of
Princess Pat, has the featured role
in Little Miss No Account" and
is supported by Frank O'Connor. Will
liam Calhoun. Eulalie Jensen. West
jenkins. Richard Wangeman. Carle-
ton King. and Stephen Carr. the clev-
or boy actor.
Patty Barring is virtually a pris-
oner In her own home. held by her
step father who plans with his sis
tier to force the girl, on her eigh-
teenth birthday. to sign certainpa.
pers conveying to them her large es-
tate. She has only one friend. a
negro servant Of her own father.
who does his best to help her and
gives her an inkling Of the fortune
which is hers.
Rebelling at last against the in
dignitles of her guardians, Patty
runs away on her birthday and
ragged newsboy whom she had be-
friended takes her to his uncle who
runs little store and who adOpth
her for the time being. Here she
meets two young men. a young gam
bier and an assistant district attor-
ney, both of whom are impressed
by her beauty and interested In the
msytery of her past. Both pay her
attentions and the young prosecutor
falls in love with her.
There Is gambling house near
where she is staying and to this place
she Ia lured by the gambler at the
instance of her step father. when he
learns of her whereabouts and who
still hopes to get her property. The
house is raided and she is locked up
along with other habitues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-09

Experience Best Teacher.
One thorn Of experience IL worth Q
whole wilderness Of warning. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
.F0- D SAVING AMONG
COLOREO PEOPLE
Hoover Propaganda Going On
in Every County of
the State.

That the work of food conservation
among the coiorcd women of the State
is proceeding satisfactorily and with
encouraging results. is shown hy reports
hat come weekly to Mrs y ID Warner.
Home Economies chairman, II charge Of
al food saving work among the women of
Delaware
The work is under the direction Of three
county chairmcn Mrs J T. Whitcman.
New Castle county Mrs X J. Cowgirl.
Kent county and Mrs Samuel II McsSlck.
Sussex county Each county chairman
has subordinatcs who are putting into
execution the program of food conscrva-
tion for .hc state
While little has been written about the
st,ps that hay been aiken for food con
scrvation among the coiorcd citizens Of
Dc,awarc, vet demonstrations. lectures
ami propa canda have been going on, and
the result, have been noted
In SUSSEX county Mrs Sadie Waters.
ha- been very active ~ spreading The
gospc' a saving wheat, meat and sugar
among he members of her rae Through
lectures dcmonSt rafIons and thor way,
Mrs Water has been interesting color, 4
men and women in The necessity for saving
food Of III haractcr most IN drmaud
and most needed across seas
In New Cq~fl, rounty lcnnlc WarHcld
o5 this uv. MI acg.n tood propagand,
work dcxt wcrk n rufs' New 'a~tl,
She VII 81 nd hrr time a Nliddcnuu
and New Castle. arranging ond holding
lcctu,e~. dcmonstr ratlon> ana exhibits
In Nent county t'ertrud, Patterson,
q teacher AZ Hrottsso. lason ; college,
is ltvotjuc two DAYS each week 10 vdu-
et;.nr he rOl0rcd pc0plc Of he central
~ccrior oi ri, State "a thc nocd for CON
serving certain foods. Community
Kitchen ar Dover whore ran viii be
canned for ,hc Rcd Cross /. ono Of the
features Of ,hc work planned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
So COUNCIL PAYS
THE GARBAGE BILL
City Solicitors Opinion Settles
the Question and City
Dads Act.

Council said il wouldn't on that
garbage collection bil matter, but 1t dld
CITY Solicitor Bayard informed the
city dads week ago that the onc-year
contract awarded recently to Contractor
Sylvester Iicaly by the Board of Health
was perfectly legal, SO last night at Coun-
ellis session the members approved Mr..
Ilcaly's hill for 81 900 for the July ser
wee
But still there seems to be difference
of opinion ON the matter and there IS
considerable talk of injunction proceed
ings ON the part of certain taxpayers to
prevent the settlement of the bill.
Whether this action will bc taken
now that Council has acted IS not known
but the question that Is cnusng much
concern A present Is how the City Council
Is to meet the demand for the large IN
crease, IN the cost Of collections. Hereto
torc the city has expended S25,0oo for
the collection oi garbage yearly, but the
present contract prIcc Is more than
three times tins amount
Members Of Councll last night lamcnted
the fact that the old Board oi Health.
which was Republican board had re-
fused Ia award a onc-vcar contract ON
n ~60.OO basis contcnding that the
figure VAS too high IS . result the cost
nf the garbage collection tu the city Tor
the present year. providing the bills are
All nad without legal difficulties, will bc
ncarly SiJ.O1O additional
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

German officers az l>Ien are nov heavily
guarded Which rai-cs the question why
th"v cant ctIard themselves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
Hot Weather Poisons
Hit The Stomach First
How to Keep Your Stomach
Strong, Cool and Sweet

Hot weather always starts those
quick chemical changes which pro-
duce poisons in meats. fish. fruits
vegetables milk and TODD products
Such summer poisons IN foods not
only make well stomachs sick but de-
velop with dangerous rapidity in
sensitive, sick or aiilng stomachs and
bowels
These poisons not only generate
gases and fluids which cause that
bloated. lumpy feeling, heartburn, sour
stomach, belching acidity, but endless
other stomach and bowel miseries
a sure. safe, quick acting reliet has
been found which absorbs and neu-
tralizes these poisons, too much acid
and harmful gases EATONlC Tab
lets. one rtwo taken after every meal,
will keep your stomach sweet You
Will have a good appetite to eat what
you like. when you want it and be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

free from all those bad effects liable to
come after hearty meal in summer.
EATONIC Tablets are hot weather protec-
tors for the stomach They guard against the
germs that Iurk in the things you eat and
drink They rebuild hstess appetites pro
mote digestion ~ aiding proper action of the
stomach functions and insure speedy relies
from indigestion and all stomach distress
EATOSIC is good TO eat .il1e candy Peopls
from all oversend grateful testimonials Tens
OF thousands are obtaining relief with
EATO&IC every day but the best evidence is
70 let your own stomach tell you the truth 60
20 your druggist and get a big box OF
EATONlC Tell him you want il for the pre-
ventiou and sure relief OF stomach and bowel
disorders produced By bot weather pOisons-
Then il EATONlC tails to satisfy you're
turn il 70 your druggist, whom you know and
can trust He will cheertuily refund your
money If your druggist doesn't keep
EATOSIC-drop Us d postal II will be de
iyered 10 your address and you can then
pay for il Address Kramer Pres.
l0l8 Wabash Ave Chicago III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
DA.CiTER ALWAYS TIRED
Mother Says Ninol Built Her Up and
COmpIeteIv Restored Her Health.

Long Island CITY. \. Y.-"My daugh-
ter i Il m'incr and She got into run
down condition Ialc and bad No appetite
Nlcr other mc,Ilriuc~ failed to 4clp her.
Nlno gave her good appetite, built her
~ and completely restored her Il, alth
Mrs 1t OU
The reason Ninul was So successful IN
tins ease 4 because il contains beef and
cod liver peptoucS, ron and manganese
pcpfanatcS and cIvcerophosphatcs the
very clements needed 10 build mp a weak
cncd.rlnaovu system and create strength
y Il Dautorth and druggists every
" here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
HOLD FAMILY REL MONS.
Brandyw inc Springs Scene Of Many
Happy Groups

Yesterday appeared to bc an annual
family reunion daN Al Brandywine Springs
Park Numerou, families were we'll repre-
sentcd al their annual tribal outing.
although some Of the older folks who
have been reunitlng there for wears shook
then heads and sald the war was re-
sponsible for the biz falling of in NUM-
ber>
But it wasn't the war alone
ON, family, the Mcknslev-TyS0n>
whlrh was present about 100 strong. have
had no less than 10 deaths in the family
since The last reunion, and number Of
Others are now N ncle Sans service
The officers Of this organization wero
reelected for another wear, which re-
suited in Charles Tyson Of Quarryvillc,
Pa, being the president, and 4 J. Nd
kinsey Of Richardson Park, Del, the
secretary
Other clans represented were the Mac
Nance and the Richards family There
were plenty Of cats and lots If room to
play, and everybody reported a roya
go0G time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
POWDER GIRLS RALLY.
Women Workers at Carncy's Point
Garry Out Pleasing En-
tertainment.

Women powder workers, over ut
tarneys Point staged very interesting
patriotic entertainment last night, at
du Pont community house. The national
anthems of the nations fighting the
unspcakable Hun were sung, there were
typical national dances in costume by
the girls, and there were attractive
tablcaus
English, Irish, French, Scotch, Welsh,
Russian, Servian and Belgium types
were shown. The tableaus included
one showing "Women in War Work, .
IN which were included farmerettes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

Hoovcrites, Red Cross workers in their
various activities, and the mlnition
girls themselves taking the places Of the
men who have gone TO the front. Another
was the spirit Of 1913, and still another
"Jhc Greatest Mother in the World, =
representing one Of the posters used in
the recent Red Cross campaign Other
tablcaus included one representing the
United States forces, soldiers and sailors,
Liberty, and France typifed by Joan
of Are Between the scenes there were
songs by IA chorus and during the pro-
gram one Of the military companies
formed among the blooner girls ap-
pearcd on the stage and took part. Mrs
Cora Minor Barry was in charge, assisted
by Miss Madlyn Newell of the Y W
G. A. Elizabeth Tbaw MilIington an ng
The Marsclaise
Yvry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
PERSONAL.

Albert /. Massey ~tenographcr Of Tho
Court 81 Chantcr> IS spending hi~ va
cation AZ AitdictoVn
Lieutenant / Preston Tolls of the (oa-f
\rtli!er1 Service. has returned from Tort
Mulberry. Va, on 4 short furinugh and.
accompanied hy his wife. is visiting his
parents Air and Mrs Joseph { Ioil> AZ
AIidllctoWu
Deputy Attorney -tioaerai i Warren
Grccu will spend tile ncNt 10 days n Lake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
Women TO Reform Porto Rico.

San Juan Porto Rico. Aug 10 j.
call has been issued for several thousand
women in Porto Rico to form = Poloe
Woman Reserve Corps u aid in cor
recting "the decidedly immoral conditions
which are said 10 exist not only il san
Juan but elsewhere"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
Fall Hats
Now Ready

ENEN at tins early date
t We have ready for
Nnnr Inspection a mentorl-
INC eelt cti0n Qt inc soft
and derby hats.
All the better brands
ar4 represented, including
III famous ana eNer-p.eas-
ing Stetsaha.
Prizes range from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
No More Food
Complaints

rousing appetite and good digestion are
The best antiGores for roc1 troubles When your
stomach rebels against food and you longer
enjoy your meals because q stomach disorders
MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY will soon
restore your digestive organs 10 normal health
and energy The distress after satinE DiOating
Of the stomach WaterbTash. sour and acid
stomach. heartburn, constipH ton dtzziness. pal
pitatiou Of the heart shOrtHesS Of breath any
OF tine other numerous ailments caused By in
digestion. Will diAs ppesr aid you will begin 10
looA forward 10 meal time with pleasure
MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY has
done more for weak and suiGg stoInRchs than
any other medicine II Will help you Il will
make your dyspepttC complaint q thing Of ths
part. At all druggists Advertisement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
{. s. FLIERS HAVE FOX MASCOT.

Paris, Aug. pa transportation unit
Of the United States Aviation service
has adopted as q mascot fox presented
10 the unit by French poilu al Chateau
Thierry Sergeant A. ". Berger, or
New York City, has taken charge d
the tox