davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-04-05

The Homcike Church.
Rev. J. Walter Field, Paste!
Sunday
Sunday School ie30
Morning worship il;30
Everybodys Meeting 7t3o
Gospel Service 500
wednesday
Prayer meeting 500
Choir and Orchestra practice 900
We urge everyone to feel At home In
any Of our services. Belp 70 make this
church "home.likc church."
Subjects.
Special music At all the services.
A hearty welcome IL extended to ap.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
For Trade.

One hundred head Of horses and mules
to exchange for fsrm or ranch. One
registered Aberdine Angus Bull for
sale or trade. A few hundred bushels
Of Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale.
v. N. Hughes, Laymont, Neb.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Try This for Sour Stomach
Eat Slowly. masticste your food thar
oughly. Eat but little meat and none
at al for supper. II you are stillaroub
led with sour stomach take one Of Cham
berlain's Tablets before going to bed
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Fred Feidler has purchased lots IL
block 40 on later Ocean Avenue and w
understand will bsild fine bungalow
for his home.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

l have some first class ranches for
sale in Crowley and Lincoln counties.
shallow water. plenty OF grass and the
best of soil. Write me for particulars.
Martin :. Nelson, Ordway, Colo
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Ihave some choice places for sale
from 100 scrc farm to 3.i0o acre stock
ranch. Prices right. Let me know
your wants. One relinquishmsnt.
J.C. Ramsay. Kit Carson, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Marvin Elliott and Walter F. Grow
oil left Wednesday to join the soldier
boys at Camp Funston. Quite a crowd
Of friends were at the depot to see
them Of.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Royal d. Salisbury of Denver was ir
Holyoks Tuesday on business in con.
neetion with the Holyoke sewer prop
ositiOn
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Make the soldiers happy with pictures
Of the home folks. Cloudy or bright
days arc equally good for sittings.
Make the appointment today.
Ralston Studio.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

What time are you keeping since the
clocks were ordered turned forward an
hour. Time in the town has been some
what mixed this week but the mix up
will soon be Strengthened out.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

The change Of time will very materi-
ally interfere with our two hours work
in the garden every morning before
breakfast.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Mrs. F. B. Fanger Of Denver who
had been visiting in Holyoke left Tues
dav for home Her mother, Mrs. Pc.
ters, accompanied her for visit.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Clay Summers rsturnsd home Thurs
day from San Diego. Cal, whore he
had been in army training fol. several
months. He il home on a furlough till
he can recover from trouble with O
lame knee.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Mrs. Converse who had been visiting
in Kansas returned to Holyoke the first
of the week.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Colver Bros big business house is
nearing completion and will give them
!, fine equipment for their furniture
and hardware business.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Don't get excited over the time ques
tion. Keep cool and it will work out
all right in time.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

]. H. Evans from Denver who had
been visiting his brother, S. c. Of this
county left Friday for home.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
For Sale.

have an s room house and lots fol
sslc. See me for terms.
Mrs. Nancy Hibbs.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

The only way TO get any, benefit out
Of the fast time, is to go to work by
fast time and quit by slow time.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

o. Canaday made business trip to
Denver the first Of the week.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

A horse for sale. Inquire at this of
flee.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

For sale, a good yr old dsppled grey
horse, weight 1900. Inquire at the
Herald office.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Wanted.

We want your cream for churning
purposes. We will pay the highest
market price for cream and we assure
you square test. F. M. Smith & Son
The state herald., 1918-04-05

For Sais-A John Deere tongucless
lister. A. v. VAIN. 2 miles west and O
north Of Hoiyoke.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Harry Colver left Monday for bus
mess trip to Burlington, Iowa.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

John Wright Jr. now drives q new
Buick Four bought from the Holyoke
Auto Co.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Be ready for the third libe,ty loan
campaign to open April 6. The people
will make 1t q success.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Harry Funkhauser made a trip to
Denver the first of the week.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

W. L. Hilyard of Superior, Neb., ar.
rived in Hofyokc Friday to look after
his land interests near town.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Colver Bros. now have a truck TO
handling their freight and delivery.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

so good Cherry trees $50. 90. Write
at once to John F. Barr,
Eckley, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Do not fail to attend the great pa
triotic meeting in Holyoke Saturday.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Charles McDorman has commenced
work on an addition to his dwelling
house on Inter Ocean Avenue.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Roy shockey came down from Den
yer this week for visit with his father
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Art Tilton drives q new Buick Six
purchased Of the Holyoke Auto Co.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

]. s. Shockey has some nice Early
Ohio seed potatoes for sale.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

FIst Presbyterian Churc b
Hours Of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible -Class -
1880 .. m.
Endeavoe at TOO p. m. -.
Midwesk prayer service "wednesday
GOV.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and s:0O.p.n.
Subjects:
A most hearty welcome awaits you
by our church and Sunday School. IL
you are not attending elsewhere.
Come. pay Us = visit next Sunday.
Rev. VIM. 7. Russell. Pastor.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Lost.
On the road few miles north Of Hol
yoke, 3 John Deere plow lays No. 205.
Finder leave lays at the Miles Imple
ment Cos, store In Holyoke.
VIM. Siiligman.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Elson and Ernest Calkins made trip
to Denver the first of the week.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
The Phillips County State Bank
Holyoke, Colorado.
Under State Supervision
For a Bad Cod.

Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
II has stood the test Of time and can b,
depended upon.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

R. L. johnson returned Tuesday from
trip to Denver
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Epworth Church Service,

:, Next Sunday.
Up. m. Sunday School
3p, m. Sermon by Pastor.
Everybody cordially invited.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Baptist Church

County Superintendent
The state herald., 1918-04-05

The Homei.ke Church.
Rev. J. Walter Field, Paste!
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
IS FOOD CONSERVATION FAILING?

Ronorts come from many sections ot tbn coi1ntrv that the answer to the appeal for conservation is not by any means what it should be, and what the authorltleS hao every reason to expect It would oe. It has been some time since the people were urged to economize on wheat, yet we are informed that the consumption ol WleaC in this country for the month ot Octooer' 1917, was IS per cent greater than TOT llie same month last year.
 Now. hysteria in the matter of ecoho- my will get us nowhere. 1t IS useless to seek to scare the people with the cry of possible famine. All too we'll they know this to be impossible so long as the seas ons come and reasonable work IS done. People everywhere are earning more these days than ever before, perhaps, lh their lives. This no doubt accounts Tor mlch of the increase in consumption.
 The present era of high prices IS III the natIIre of 2 Windfall-a streak of luck that can not. in the nature of things, con- time indefinitely. Eventually the cause -War--must be removed, when prices Will naturally seek something near their old level The man who, while taking every legitimate advantage of inflated values,
 
 at the same time practices economy Ill ms expenditures, is the man who will be llV- ing on Easy Street when the slump comes. The fellow who increases his style ot hVo ing to match his salary will find hlmseH at that time in worse condition than ever. He will have contracted habits of life that he will find impossible to maintain when conditions change.
 There is, however another aspect Qf the case that should be impressed upon all. Our government has decided to mamta!n the Allies to the best of it's ability 1t Will also keep plenty of supplies gong to our own armies in Europe. These causes, to- gether with extravaganza at home, may easily cause such conditions that 1t will be imperative that the government take ac- tive steps in food control. This has not been done as yet, the government prefer ring to place the people on their honor in the matter of conservation. Ii that hon. or is continually and systematically vlo- lated, the government will have no alter native other than to take charge.
 The man who persistently refuses to comply with the requests in the matter of food conservation is helping to bring that day nearer.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
ONE-SHDED EDUCATIONS.

We are told that the demands of the times necessitate special education of our youth for special lines of endeaVor-that the "all round man is a misflt Tn Amerl- can life. Tn a measure this is true, but 1t is theory that may easily be carried to eXcess
 Tn the first place, education does not consist in acquiring knowledge, but rath CT in the ABILITY to acquire knowledge. The truly educated man is not so much the man who has acquired an extensive know ledge on a given subject, as one who has so developed his intellect that 1t is capable of acquiring comprehensive knowledge of ANY subject Frequently the most helpless and most to be pitied of human beings is the man thoroughly skilled in some one line, but with an abysmal igno- rance of all else than his own speciality.
 The one predominating trait for which the American character has heretofore been known is adaptability-the power to measure up to any emergency. This trait has brought men from between the blow handles and landed them in the halls of Congress. It his taken men from the cob bler's bench and clothed them with the Judges robe. II transposed a Billy Sun day from the baseball diamond to the great tabernaeles where thousands hang upon his every word
 IL is this quality of adaptabiIity that must not be educated out of the American youth Train for speciality if you will; develop skill in chosen line, and develop it to the utmost But do not destroy ini- tiatiye
 The value of this trait was never more forcibly shown than in the readiness with which our young men have adapted them selves to the army life. The young clerk now shoulders his kit and takes iauntily to the long hike; the dreamy scholar yields the pick and shovel in the trenches as though to the manner born. The voung man who has all his life taken orders from others, now directs the activities of hun dreds, while he who has heretofore had small army at his beck and call. now serves in the ranks.
 In educating, let us first develop the POWER of application-after that is time enough to APPLY the power.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

Ex-Gzar Nicholas is said to have es eaned from Siberia. Interesting develop ments are possible should he decide t make an effort to regain his lost crown.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
LOOKING UP.

The markets always looking up for certain '0''' VI
 tar men what the market is, it's getting good agam am dneg neEJ' tbovre % as the market and always looking
 up.
 The fellow looking upward sees iot ol tterngs That other men apt to miss an,iu dscourag He doesn't hang his head and ho"l iN'
 ed pup. not,, locking up It may be dark as Egypts night at PfeSsi'' p,. ;f foIlow will look up he's apt to see star. nu' Il dou with other men around the board to It won't be very long before they all are looking up It won pe ''' ~ Douglas Malloeh
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
Springdaie Arkansas Friday, January l, 1917.
DON'T CRITICISE YOUR GOVERN
 MENT

One of the foremost hardware eom- panies of this country has issued a little booklet that is one of the finest pieces of pure patriotism. This booklet is directed to it's travelling men, and contains some sound advice as to their attitude toward the government in its conduct of the war. It advises the men, whatever their politics low with profit Every idle criticism of the administration, assuring them that our leaders are doing all that mortal men can do to bring this country through the crisis that faces Us. It also reminds them that all the really big men of the nation have forgotten, for the time being, that they are either Republicans or Democrats, and are standing shoulder to shoulder with the President and his fellow labor CTS.
 This is loyalty of the purest brand And it is an example that more could fol- low with profit. Every idle criticism of those in authority is just so much influ- enee against the cause to which we are irreVoeably pledged. It is ust so much adverse force that our leaders must over come to win. And worst of all, 1t all tends to encourage the enemy The most idle and thoughtless criticism by Americans of their government is waited straight to Berlin, and by the time it reaches there it is expanded to represent the common sen timent of Americans.
 President Wilson is not asking for our loyalty on the ground of his democracy He doesn't ask il on the ground of his learning or superior attainments lie asks our allegiance because the Ameri- can people have placed him in a position where he Is largely responsible for the welfare of the nation. and it were ingrati- Jude on our part. after placing him there. to crayenly desert him and leave him to bear the great burden alone, and worse still, hampered at every step by our ceaseless complaints.
 American soldiers are on the firino line in France. They are going across bV thousands and hundreds of thousands. No army can give it's best service that has not the solid moral support of it's home peo- pie. 1t Is treachery of the worst kind to send our boys to fight OUR battles, and then picker and quarrel among ourselves as to methods and means. We have men of the highest character as our leaders. Let Us have faith in their ability and in teegrity and instead of annoying and nag glng, support them to the last dollar and the last drop of our blood That's what our boys will do, and can We do less?
 Scientific research has ruined the larks renp ation for early rising, we are told. NeU If science will assure us that the worm has no such objectionable haht. 1t W4Il lay bogey that has pursued us ali thr1nqh Ifn
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

\ news item informs us that Women's s dress styles fer 1918 will effect 25 per cent saving in material. Wonder now, which end they'll economize at this time.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
14u News, December 24, 18s7>


 Geo H. Bennett. the new depot agent arrived last week
 Frank Young left Monday afternoon for Kansas City. Mo- where he will enter medical college. Miss Dora Smver left Tuesday evening for Newton, N C. to spend a few weeks visiting relatives Dr. P A. Johnsoh reports the arrival of sixteen pound boy at the hme of Michael Bryan, near Oxford Bend
 F O Gulles and E. 4. Gillett have purchased from | W Carter the Crescent White Lime Works located near Johnson Swito
 Chas McQuaid arrived Tuesday evening from Okla homa on visit te home folks. He will probably re- main until spring.
 Wate Martin and Nose stearnes, who are attend ing a medical college in St Louis, arrived home Sun day to spend the h5lidays.
 Robert Parish and son, Wm. Parish left Tuesday evening Alden Mss where they will spend two or three weeks visiting relatives
 Dr. Sam Smith the dentist, and Mrs Margaret Linebarger were married Monday evening Rev Massey of the NJ. l.. Church South, officiating
 G. Dodson has purchased the interest of his part ner j. & Mcleod, the grocery business and will con duct the business alone in the future.
 From a reliable source The News learns that the prospect of a wholesale grocery house in Sprngdaie grows brighter esery day. (But We haven't got 1t yet.-Edtor)
 Weeks & Joyce, butchers, have been busy for the past several days packing meat. They already have same IA 900 pounds put away and expect to make 1t 25000 pounds before they quit.
 Kimmons, Walker & co, shipped out of evaporated apples last week. and this week one car ot apples and of and peelings One of the cars will be exported to Germany.
 Garland Ownbey IS confined to his bed with se- were spell of illness His sickness just at this time is quite hardship druggist II. A. Daily, where he IS clerk, and his place will be hard to fill
  pose the military company J. Long was elected cap tain George Tipon first lieutenant, F. O. Gulley sec ond lieutenant Their commissions have been received and the men will be in at once
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

An ice famine would have no Ieiloio these days.
 The food hog has given place to the food hoarder. Dig him out and pen nm.
 Mi Ponocatapetl and Villa are bidding for notice in Mexico. Were oeetAiS ooi coin on the volcano.
 The dodo is not the only bird to suffer extinction. There is also the sta4a pat Republican" and the "yaIler dog Demo- crat.
 A Russian writer claims his people are the most civilized on earth. The mahu- lecturers of safety razors can dlsPfoVe his claim
 Married men should take warning from the fate of a grocer in an Oklahoma town who dropped dead as he handed some money to his wife.
 A war comet" is coming this way at the rate of l, ,134, 246 miles day. At that it cant equal the speed with which au- tocracy is rushingto its doom
 We are assured by Washington of fieials that profiteering in food will be ended. May the end be soon, and may 1t also be the end of the profiteers.
 Ex-Czar Nicholas is said to have es- eaped from Siberia Interesting develop ments are possible should he decide to make an effort to regain his lost crown.
 A news item informs us that Womens dress styles fer 1918 will effect 9 per cent saving in material Wonder now, which end they'll economize at this time.
 The Kaiser is quoted as saying that all he wants is justice, and the Allied world is of one mind in the determination to see that he gets it-and in full measure. The probabilities are, however, that his kali sership won't recognize the article when he sees 1t coming.
 Senator Vardaman of Mississippi reached the Senate chamber in time to somewhat redeem himself by voting for the resolution declaring a state of war with Austria-Hungary. La Toilette, how ever, was otherwise engaged" He should be 'otherWise engaged the remainder of his natural life so far as the councils of the nation are concerned.
 The Russian Bolsheviki seem to have been handed a lemon in the German peace proposals The kaiser's government mod estly demanded control of the Russian wheat market for period of fifteen years, that she retain all Russian terri tory now occupied by her troops and that all German made goods be imported into Russia duty free. Doubtless there were few mlnor concessions she would have al- so, but she hoped to have no trouble in se- cuflng these when she had her victim se- eurely tied. But even a Bolsheviki has gllmmerlngs of reason and the proposi- ton was not received with enthusiasm
 And what if Senator Calder of New ork did own some S20 shirts? That's nothlng to question a mans patriotism Tor. The Senator is probably well able to afford them. When he bought them he enabled his merchant or tailor to make payment on liberty bond; the wholesale
 eioo Soolleleu III mite Of pfOIll, ana the manufacturers of the cloth, like wise the makers, and even the seamstress who seWed their seams may have had an extra supper from the proceeds. It is Such men as Senator Calder who keep the wheels of commerce rolling. If every man na wore the cheapest clothes he could flnd the higher priced ones would mildew on the shelves and famine would stalk through the land. Let the Senator wear eoo shlr1s Il he wants to and is able.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
Senator Xardaman of

Senator Vardaman of Mississippi reached the Senate chamber in time to somewhat redeem himself by voting for the resolution declaring a state of war with AustriaHungary. La Toilette, how ever was otherwise engaged" He should be otherwise engaged" the remainder of his natural life so far as the councils of the nation are concerned.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04
PtTNCHY PARAGRAPHS.

An ice famine would have no terrofs these days.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

Ii ea-,a--. =. -.4- { 9ailozu yOur own ln tuition shan the advice of a lisinterested friend.
 A voman's idea of econo ny is to buy cen, loaf of bread instead of dollar sack of flour
 To, notonly have right toyour opin- ion, bu you also have right to keep it to yourself
 May man who thinks he is capable of stee ing the ship of state couldn't run wheelk arrow
 Be; uty unadorned may te all right in some cases, but little dre ssing always impro, es the turkey.
 A lttle learning is dar gerous thing -espe iaIly if it is somethi ig a mans wife has learned about him.
 Wien people say of a des d man He is better off" it's pity he isn t in the posi- ton tt appreciate his good luck
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

The Kaiser is quoted as saying that all he wants is justice, and the Allied world is of one mind in the determination to see that he gets it-and in full measure. The probabilities are, however, that his kali sership won't recognize the article when he sees it coming
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

Scientific research has ruined the lark's renu ation for early rising, we are told No if science will assure us that the worm has no such objectionable hah't. t W.ll lay a bogey that has pursued us ali thrauph lifn
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

Mt PopocatapetI and Villa are bidding for notice in Mexico. Were oeetiils ooi coin on the volcano
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

The dodo is not the only bird to suffer extinction. There is also the stand pat Republican and the waller dog Demo. crat.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

The food hog has given place to the the food hoarder Dig him out and pen nm.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-04

A Russian writer claims his people are the most civilized on earth. The manu- lecturers of safety razors can dlsPfoVe his claim