davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08

gastar mueho dinero. listed puede all
viarse en- una noche, Y con gusto lie dire
como: GRATIS. Yo no soy VI doctor nj
esta .es n de. esas prescripciones Hama
das facultativas, pero con ella nos hemos
curado mis- amigos y 70, y ne veo la ra-
zon por que no pueda listed curarse. Su
padecimiento .desaparecera como por en-
canto.
Pero encontre, ell remedio, y cor .gusto
le dire q usted cual es, A6SoLUTAMEN-
La Garantla es buena IS dias.
Mi catarro era tan detestable, ~ aca-
DO por enfermarme. Me aturdia ell cere-
bro, debilitaba mi voluntad y arruino mi
salud. La tos y la expectoracion continue
llegaron a hacerme insufrible, y ell mai
aliento Y habitos fueron causa de que aun
mis- seres mas queridos evitasen mi pre-
sencia: Las diversiones naturales de la Vi
da,, debido a mi affection, me fueron pri-
Y mis- ~facultades medic Sc parali-
aaron. Saba ~positivamente que con ell
tempo me llevaria a Ia. tumba, puesto
que a cada ~instante notaba u mi Vita
ltdad Sc disminuia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
REGIsTRo PoR Ell ANo QUE
TEE MiNo EN- MAYO 81, 1918.

TERMiNo EN- MAYO 81, 1918.
4,308 miembros de la Union Interna-
cional Tipografica y 6S4 appendices
Sc sabe estan en- ell servicio de que
ira, con las fuerzas de los Estados
Unidos y las del Canada, hasta ell 81
de Mayo, 1918. Los ~reportes no son
completes.
n soldados, miembros de la Union
International T~ipografica han sido
muertos en- los campos de batalla de
Francia, o han muerto en- ell servicio
desde ell principle de la guerra:
$23,250 han sido pagados por la
Union International Tipografica a los
p~arientes de los soldados miembros,
cuyas vidas han sido dadas por su
patria.
100000 han sido invertidos en- Bo-
nos del Prestamo de Libertad, por ell
| Concilio Executive de la Union Inter-
nacional ~Tipografica.
s5.391,O 900 han sido invertidos en-
Bonos del Prestamo de Libertad por
las uniones subordinadas y rciembros
i~ndividuales de la Union Internacio-
nal Tipografica.
$954,02O han sido pagados por la
Union International T~ipografica a
1901 pensionistas ancianos en- los do
ce meses que terminaron ell 81 de
Mayo de 1918.
---
$S12,426 han sido pagados por la
Union International T~ipografica por
beneficios de defuncion en- ell aio fis-
cal que termin6 en- Mayo 81, 1918.
$167,626 han sido pagados por la
Union International Tfpografica para
ell sostenimiento v composturas de la
"Union Printers Home" durante ell
aho pasado.
---A- WItNu sE0 "NN. N"E. HMU."
$1,237 cubren ell total de gastos del
aho pasado, segdn autorizados, para
huelgas autorizadas por la Union In
.ternacional observation-disclosures es-
tamos en- favor del Presidente VIII
son-No deberia haber mas huelgas
nj suspensiones durante la guerra.
------
CADA PESO gastado por la Union
International Tfpografica para sus be
neficios, Sc paga por Il propios
miembros en- la forma de Quotas re-
gulares v asesamientos. No Sc soil
citan contribuciones de nadie.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
Lea nuestros Anuncios

Sc NEcEslTA-una muchacha que
sepa ingies y espahol para trabaio
general de casa. Mrs. Geo. w. Prl-
chard, Lincoln Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
NO MANDE plNERo.

No necesita enviar dinero. Simplemen-
to escriba EN- una tarjeta postal su nom
bre y direction, diciendo: "Querido, senior
~Katz:-Sirvase indicarme ell metodo por
ell cual logro cIirar su catarro v como pue-
do curar eli MIC" Este es TODD 10. que Sc
~necesita, y yo le escribire Embellishments
sobre' ell asunto GRATIS. No pierda ITEM
pc. Envie la tarjeta postal o escribame la
carta. No pase Dor alto esta oportunidad
Y pida este m~aravilloso tratamiento que
lie proporcionarn los mismos beneficlos
que a mi me ha proporcionado.
SAM KATE, Room J. A. 2ot7.
Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08
QUE PRUEBE Nj
REMEDIO PARA Ell Ca
TARR015 DIAS, BAJO
MI PR0P|A GARANT|A
No hay aparatos inhaladores, poma-
das, unturas, drogas pe%rniciosas, hu-
mo, nj electricidad.

Els un metodo nue.
vo. Algo compile
tamente distinto
de las demas pre-
paracioncs. No sc
~necesitan locienos
cremas nj ungden
tos de olor nause.
abundo. No hay
III hacer uso de
ninguna otra ella
Sc de aparato. No
sc fuma nj sc as
pira, nj hace fall
ia vapor, nj fro
racioles o inyec-
ciones. TanIroco
Sc necesita eec-
tricidad, vibraci-
on o masaje. No
es ~necesario
| p e
4 en- casa, nj
"a que usar pol
n toS o Id
tos. No Sc ne
costa. T. 5 10
Is simplenle-
lte algo nue.
vo y diferen
te, siendo al
par d~elicioso
y %aaiudahle.
Y ~propOrcio-
ma resultado
n~stailtanoo.
No hay nece
sidad de es-
W perar nj de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-08-08

VALUABLE INTEREs EN- MINERA.
LES PROBADoS. TlTULoS LIN.
PioS. Sc GAMBIA PoR TERRE-
NOS, PRoPlEDAD UR5ANA o
SEA PROPiEDAD EN- LA PLAZA,
o PoR MERcANciAS.
Box 112, Waveland, ARKANSAS.
6~-timea-fst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
2 Basefunners take the chance dt :bbs,

:: Baserunners take the chance olffssbSeer
ing retired. when not standing on-fea
base except when they overrun first
base. They are required to return to
the base they left when the ball is hit
foul. and also when a catch il made,
either from fairsor foul hit ball. How
ever, the moment the catch il made.
either from a foul or fair hit ball.
they can cave the base they occupied
and try to reach the next one in
safety. 1t is necessary though, : lin
running from base to base-except in
the event of making u. home run
hat they keep as near to a line BEL
tween the bases as they can, IT, in
order to avoid being touched by tine
ball in the hands of a fielder. they
run three feet outside OF the. straight
path between bases they are auto
matically out.
s%lidingsto bases. is. dangerous work.
There are two 4~ways-head first or
feet first. The squeeze play is one in
which the ba%serunner plays a leading
role. but this is attempted only when
a base runner is. on third with none
out or with out. All successful
base runners practice the "hook slide,"
that of falling away from the base
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
Yesterdays Sports

- ~. '- - i,
ChicaFo, March 2s.-Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell. Hurd Of Pittsburgh, former
woman's national champion, won the
north and south golf cham
at Pinehurst.i n. G.
Martin ]. Sheridan. famous ALI.
around athlete, died Of pneumonia at
New York. - ~
Johnny Kilbane. featherweisht
Champion boxing instructor at Camp
sherman, Ohio. has been transferred
Jack Britton was given the decision
oyer Jimmy Duny in the eighth round
A. fight between Otto wallace sno
Jimmy Reagan was, stopped In the
eleventh round to save Reagan from a
Knockout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
KAISER SENDS HIS: e,
CONGRATULATIONS
!. TO BIG GUN MAKER

/. Amsterdam. March .ss.-The ktin
With which the Germsns are BON.
5aId.ngs PaL!s is 4 product OF the
lam has Sent a telegram Of thanKs. ID
DR.. Krsipp Won Rohien and Halbaeh.
the head of the Krupp works. a Ths
teleefam reads: \ s ].
"Ry the bonbardment' Sof ;rxtTia
from a distance of considerably more
than 100 ykiloneters. your new Ruf mar
brillia ntly stood the test. BY INT
Manufacture Of the gun,You hi \ id.
ded anew page to. the fame andShis
tory Of fKrupp. I therefore express 9at6
yog,1and all your .cos@orkers my if III.
peri4l thanks for thiA achievement w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
sr IN GRAND FORKS,

There has lever been anything in
Grand Forks with the INsTANT.a c-
ton of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc. etc, a. mixed inHAdler-i-ka.. ONE
SPOONFUL Pushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract SO completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
%stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT. pleasant action of Ad-
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
tents. John H. Void, Druggist.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

Alexander is about your age, young
men OF "a.
That's why it pays to be. a big
league pitcher. especially the greatest
ofSall big league pitchers.
And don't think for a minute that
Alexander doesn't know it pays. ~
Last winter Alexander and his bat
terry mate. Bill Killefer.. were sold by
the Phillies to the Cubs for a sum re-
ported between $780, 900 and SIS. 900.
Alexander Immediately announced
that being sold meant nothing in his
young life Sc long as a bonus to him
was included in the deal. A mere
$4,000 was all Alexander wanted, a
mere bagatelle. so to speak.
"1f I'm worth $4,000. or what
ever it is to the Cubs, I'm worth a
little something to myself" is the suc-
cinct way Alexander put 1t. 80.
1t. was not until Alexander; got TO
Pasadena IN the training trip that-the
question Of the bonus was patched up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
By ,Paul Purman.)

tBy .Paul Purman.) ~
just. lamp this picture. note where
the arrows are. pointing and answer
the question yourself.
Does. it pay to be a big league
pitcher? ~
Young n of. "a. to you I ask it,
how many of you sport a bunch OF
three or four caret rocks on your
meat hooks and in your scarf?
How many of YOU chug around in
your " six cyclinder petrol buggy?
u. How many of you are dragging
down a measly. $12,5oo. per annum
for working a. trifle less than six
months? To.you-Ie ask it.
The young mar seated .nonchantly
in the. automobile, with a couple Of
thousand dollars worth of diamonds
sparkling in the sun is Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. alias Alexander the
Great. 1t is the first photo taken
of Alexander after he reached Pasa-
dena, Cal, where he Joined the Cubs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
Worlds Market NeUs
LIVE STOCK MARKET
/ u STOCK

Chicago. March 28.-Hogs broke
sharply in price today, weighed down
unsold. Religious holidays tended to
slacken demand for cattle. sheep
were scarce. 5ss
Receipts. 10000: slow. % to 4oc
under yesterdays average. Bulk
1855 @17.40; light $500 1850;
mixed $16.60@17.55: heavy $4,000
1920; rough $1,000 @16.25; pigs
$12.75 q 1876 III
Cattle receipts 10000, steady; ma
tive steers $9.60@14.65: stockers and
i e Se r. = t7; a. c ai ! J . eors en "a h :
Sheep receipts 5000, strong;. sheep
$11.4O @15.75; lambs $14.75 @ 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
FAMOUS WISCONSIN "
RUNNER IS DEAD

st: Paul. MINI. Mrc'o 2s.-Jame,
Maybury, famol-s University Of Wis
ceonsin' Splinter. died IN a hospital
here today from urem' c poisoning aft
an illness Of several months. He
was One of the first men in. the world
to cover 100 yards in 9.4-5 seconds.
making that record in 1897. He was
- old and a resident Of. 81.
Cloud. Mimi. though for. some time
prior to his illness IN was attorney
Tor the Blue" Sky commission here.
Mrs. Maybury and a child survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
Nf.SsfN. 80. .yLl.If ~ m .stq. h .Y4f IJsAt ~ -N..st.N q
CORNHAR||DENS !.
IN VALUE. TODAY
Assumed Improvement in
Military Situation Causes
Change. /.

Chicago. March 2s.--Corn harden
ed In value today as a result mainly Z
assumed improvement in the militaay
situation: Notice was also taken Of
reports showing increased s OF Gorm
BY flour millers. Besides. receip.s
here continued relatively small. Open
ing prices, which varied from q shade
1.26 Ia to 1.26 3-8, were followed by
quotations that averaged slightly
above yesterdays finish. ass.
Oats responded to active buying
for the seaboard. Export interests
appeared to have raised their bids.
After .one1ing unchanged to half cent
higher, with May 81 to 81 3-S. the
market scored some. additional gain,
Declines in the value OF hogs pulled
down provisions. Selling was not ag-
Eressive. but support was lacking.
assertions that warehouse ,atpcks were
unusually heavy and were in,need Of
on outlet.
Subsequently, unfavorable war de-,
velopments,, especially the tcaptureSof
Montdidier and word that the British
had lost 100 tanks. led to something
of a reaction in prices. The close wGs'
steady at a net decline OF q shade,
with May $1.2s Ia.
corn. NO. z yellOW $l.9O; NO. 8 yell
low S1.s5 PHO; No.'.4%yellow 1850
Oats. No. 8 white 80 s-4@e5;
"a 1-4@ IS. ~
Rye. No. 2. $2.s2@2.s2 IL.
Barley $1.60@ 1.s7.
Timothy $5.00@S.25.
Clover $3.50 @31.001 w.
Pork. nominal. I'D
Lard. 1851. II
Ribs $2s.s7@34.37. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
.CHIcAGn

receipts 5000 tubs; creamery extras
Al 1-2; extra firsts 40 1904: firsts
49, 1-2 q 40: seconds 35@37 1-2.
Cheese steady; daisies "a 1-2@25;,
Americas rs @25 1-2; long horns ESQ
Is 1-2; twins "a @24.1-2
Eggs. receipts 1868 cases; UNI
changed. ~.
Potatoes. higher: receipts 80 cars:
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
bulk IS to $1.00; do sacks soc to
$1.05. 3'
BOOSTERS unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

President; weeghman Of the Cubs
peEshlhspered something about $4,000.
.A>lex: was suddenly very deaf. He
simply couldn't hear that whisper.
! refused to put on a Cub uni
form.
: Manager Mitchell then threatened
to cut Off Alexis free eats, r.
II guess I, won't starve." was Alexis
comment. = ~
Then the next day weeghman
whispered something else to Alex.
Alexis hearing this. day IA perfectly
normal.
Sure" where's my Uniform" he
said.
The amount Of the bonus was not
given out. but the other Cubs believe
that it will look a great deal like a
check for $4,000.
Does it pay to be the greatest
pitcher in baseball? To YOU I ask it?
Oldest newsbcy in Richmond. Va,
Is. a great-grandson of Patrick Henry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
NEW YORK

/. New York. March 2s.-Butter weak,
extras AZ 1-2@43; extras coz score)
AZ lace: firsts 40 1904 1-2; sec
onds .3s 1-2@3S l-2.
Eggs irregular: receipts 44.2P1:
fresh gathered extras SO 1909; ex-
ira arsts 37@37 1-2; firsts $50 SO
1-2: seconds 34@34 1-2.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1880;
state held specials "a l-4@25 1-c; do
average run 20 1904.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
I. G. c. AILows RATE INCREASE

Washington. March 27.-supp,e-
mentary to its recent decision in the
Is per cent freight ate case. the in
terstate commerce commission today
CAV permission to carriers to increase
coal. tariffs by not more than Is cents
per long. ton on shipments from the
United States to Canadian -destina-
tons. the increase, to accrue to- car
riers within the United States:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
lend r. II. GOV. FUND.-

Washington. March 37.-As the
nrst big expenditure from the $500
$4,000 railroad administration re-
yolying fund Director McAdoo to-
Hl9nt aereed 70 loan the New York.
dSo1npany s43,ss4.oSo for one years a
M per cen interest to.meet ncf1A ~
mat amount maturing April Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

while making a steal and Just tagging
the sack with an outstretched foot.
In this way the infelder with. the
ball has a smaller chance of touching
the runner. than II the latter were to
slide straight into the bag.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
How Rowland Was
Taught Baserunning
BY o ROWLAND
Son Of Manager Clarence Rowland OF
World ChampiOn White SOx.

sun VI .NIMHdSCT VtHFV11CV TIOWIdUU OF
World Champion White Sox.
Smart baserunners, if they are only
fair hitters. are Of tremendous value
to ball clubs. This is a department Of
the game where the quick thinker. the
fellow who can call the turn on the
opposing pitcher, always proves his
worth. Speed alone will not make you
a successful baserunner. You must
know just when to take a command
ing lead n be on YOU way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
POTATOES.

Thirty degrees clear. Closing pric-
es yesterday, 5carlots (. o. b. Minne-
apolis, very slow demand and move
ment, very weak market. Very few
sales. Few sacks cwt round whites,
~. 8. grade l., s5 cents; seed stock, no
sales reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
I CRA1y

7" . NIIAS "a 0HN'Kt". - :.
Milwaukee. Wis. March oS.--Cnrn,
No. 8 yellow. 1.70@1.75; M. 3 white,
1.70@1.S0: No. 8, 1.65 @l.79. NJ
Oats, standard. 90; Nc. 3 white G4
1-4@1-2:.No. 4 white "a.
Rye No. 1.s2.94. /.
@2.0o; feed and rejected; 1.55 @.t.S0.
Hay unchanged. 80
Close: Corn. May 1.2s Ia: oats
May SO 1-2. --t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi. March Is
Flour unchanged. Shipments ss,456
barrels.
Rye. 3s.o1@ s.o3.4
Barley $1.40@1.93.
Bran. $33.14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, MINI, March 2s.r.
Wheat receipts 20 cars. ~compaE{d
with 400 cars a year ago.
Corn No. 3 yellow ITO to LIS.
Oats No. 3 white 81 LA to 80 Ia. n
Flax 4.13 to AIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIVEsTOCK.

South st. Paul, MIMI. March 2S.--
Hogs, receipts $500. &c lower; range
$1,000 q 7.20; bulk 31T.10@l7.20.
Cattle. receipts 3,70O;4 killers steady;
steers $6.50@ 400; cows, and heifers
$500 $1,000; veal calves steady $500
.@l4.0o; stockers and feeders steady,
$6.50@11.00. a., a
Sheep, receipts 100; steady; lambs
$S.00@1S.00; wethers $7.c0@14.00;
$5.00@13.00. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-28
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. March 2s.-Eleva-
tor receipts Of domestic grain. Wheat
300 bushels. last year 1900 barley
23.300 bushels. last year 12,700; flax
2,400 bushels. last year 1900.
Shipments wheat 1900 bushels.
last year 14.700.
Shipments Of bonded grain: Oats
$50 bushels. No receipts. I,
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
I and 2 northern 2; durum q total
wheat 4. year ago 9; flax Z. year ago
8; corn !. year ago ]: barley s year
ago 3. Total Of all grains II, year ago
II; on track 26.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20

Quite a hummer hauled their
maize to Holly the past week.
Having some windy weather oF
late.
JH Harrison built H Furney's
windmill tower last week. and
they intend raising it this week.
The flu cases are scarce arourd
here now.
Little Maxine Dunn was quite
sick Saturday. DR.. Culp was
called and we understand she is
better at this writ 6.
Wilmer Bevly is gong to mo"
on Marion Miller's place. wine
he has purchased.
Lacey's bronze IN srHd"r ~I,i
be in our NJ ign ,mhGol ia few
days They see ed in he Pleasant
Ridge vicinity ltsl Week.
Bewley's arrived here Wednes.
day. They formerly lived here,
but for some time have resided
in Missouri. They came through
in wagon
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
Prairie Queen

The fiue is dying down in thi,
part to some extent. Mrs. Nor
phard. Mrs. CAN'T and Mr.. va
ger are three that the nue
proved fatal to in this part CT the
country.
Mr.. Logan and Mitchell have
rented Fred Morphard's place
and moving ~ tkis time.
Mat Lynch L. having a well
drilled.
DR.. Patterson made trip to
Springfield This week.
H. c. Tibbit sold twenty bales
Of broomcorn at 500 per ton.
Jim McGinnis was in this
neighborhood last week.
Sam Sharp has been heading
maize for M It Lynch.
G. II. Threewit butchered a
hog this week.
There have been seven horses
and one mule visiting the maize
fields around here.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
ZION
<.A ~

E. w. Simpson l..- I'd hcme
with his bride last ThursG " and
the youngsters had a gre; time
belling them Saturday pil''
They got the treat if they could
mt make Emmette hear them.
Harve kidder and wife made a
trip to the cedars.
Frank Glen Weht to Oklahoma tC
work in the oil fields this winter.
Frank Kidder and Link Hag-
erman are going to ship their
broomcorn this week. The Col
orado market is too slow for
them.
Our hearts were made sad
again by the death of our neigh
Dor Rex Ray, who died last week
He leaves bride to mourn his
loss. besides his parents and
brother and sister. We give
them all our love and sympathy.
Bud Ray came home from army
camp to see his brother laid to
rest, but had to return at once.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
blazes they were advertising
them forl.
Ditto next week.
Mustang

Wood hauling is the order Of
the day.
The flu has again visited this
vicinity. Tim Frost and wife
are recovering from it and also
the Means family.
Messrs. Cummings and King
made a flying trip to Springfield
last week.
Lew Van Buren, completed a
cave for Lee Pritchard on the
5th.
Joe Crawford will start work on
his new house.
Joe Cummings butchered a
beef before THANKSGIVING and a
number Of US enjoyed roast beef
for our Thanksgiving dinner.
We regret to report the death
of Mrs. Nickel which occurred on
Wednesday night. The husband
and family have the sympathy
of all.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
S E. Wood, the state land al

S E. Wood, the state land ap-
praiser, was in Springfield on
the 18th inst. to look up and
appraise some lands in the
south part of the county. Mr..
Wood knows every foot of land
for which he is the appraiser, and
knows the value of the land to a
gnat's heal, has made it q policy
of his appraisements to get the
best prices for school lands and
to make the st tie absolutely safe
Oh loans-at the same time do
inc Justice TO the borrower, and
is consequently one appraiser
that the state could i'll afford to
lose IN this work. Changes will
undou btedly be made in some ap'
pointments, aud rightfuily so; but
in the case particularly OF a land
appraiser, we believe that by
displacing an experienced, trust
worthy aprointee by raw and
inexperienced one = the state
would lose: ami consequently we
hope that S, E. Wood will continue
to appraise the lands in these
parts.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20
Pride

Again death has entered our
midst and taken its toll of loved
ones.
Floyd e. Sherman died at he
home of w. l.. Mitchell Thur
morning of pneumonia. His a"u
Willard of Detroit came ~ |
have his body snIpped H'r 20
Bloomsbury, PA., for bdr,a'., re
leaves a wife and ten children.
Joe Calaw II died Sunday after
short illness and wa laid 70
rest Sunday at Nj, Carmel cen-
etery. He leaves a VILE and baby,
father, mother, and number Of
brothers and sisters 10 mourn
his los.
Little Syble Winegarner passed
away Thursday night after
siege of Pneumonia and was bur
led at Stoningtun Saturday.
Harley Sheldon and family and
Wayne Sheldon of Estelene were
visitors at the homrs Of Bob Hsl-
Ter and Dan Hoffman's the T. 81
of the week.
Dan Lockwood left for Raw
Leigh Tuesday to visit his paren"s.
Mr.. Rose of Cunningham, Kas
was caller at w. l.. Mi i.c-a'
last Thursday.
Bob. Haller, Wayne anu VIZ
lard Sheldon were business call
ers. at Elkhart Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-20

We believe we will start this
notice of the Villas Democrat widh
the flamboyant three column
ad. of the booming town itself.
interspersing same with occa.
sional com ments, and omitinR
the display nature, the same run.
ming as folio VS.:
Villas
Queen of the plain. Located
in the richest agricultural coun.
try the sun ever shone upon, viz
The valley between the western
border of southwestern Kansas
and the foot hills of the great
gold. silver and coal regions Of
the Rocky mountains. Is destin.
ed to be the metropolitan city OF
the great southwest.
Villas is located on the direct
line Of the trunk railways run
ming west to the great coal fields
in and around Trinidad. 1t will
be the leading all road center of
southeastern Colorado, and is &C.
knowIedged by all far-seeing
men, as the positive county seat
of eastern Las Animas Co.
The soil for miles around Villas
is black. rich, sand loan, all
subirrigated [euess Bob Cross
man, the editor of the Democrat,
and some of his intimates had
theirs hid away in dugout cave,
and being able to irrigate there
when they wished they thought
the whole co.ntry was subirri-
gated, making crops certainty
Last year fully demonstrated
that all kinds OF yrain and vege.
t1t;ou m:G.c u most l...u.i-n:
growh. Never has any country
presented a finer appearance in
the way of magnificent fields of
growing grain and lovely gardens
than is to be seen in this vicinity
this season.
An artesian well. Arrange
ments have been made by which
Villas will soon have one of the
finest artesian wells in the coun.