davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Teacher Examination.

Notice is hereby given ths. the ex-
animation Of applicants for teschsss'
certificates to teach in Phillips county.
Colorado. will bc held at the court
house In Holyoke, Colorado. on Thurs
day and Friday. Mar, q, q. 1918.
Morning sessions TO begin ate O'Clock
Applicants for high school certificates
examinations on Saturday Mar. 23.
1918. beginning at nine O'Clock m. si
my Office. Chas. 3. Peter.
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1918-03-22

The democratic press of Colo
RADIO is apparently very much
worried because the republican
party in state and nation is, at
this time presenting a solid
front to the opposition party.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Esta.s Of Edison II Walker deceased
An psrsous having claims sx.inst ssh estate
.rr hereby notified to present them for ADJUST
msnt to the county court Of Phillips county cole
rAdo ~ the rs day Of March A d 1918
August Schsunsmann
Admin 's.rator Of the estats Of Edison II Walker
deceased With the will annexed
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Natics,

l will plant Plum and Cherry sssh
ards and guarantee them TO grow
Write, John F. Barr. Eckley, Csls.,
The state herald., 1918-03-22

IL yo1 want , our boy To take an 10
tsrest In reading. come 10 and subsesios
for tho American Boy y lSasins
The state herald., 1918-03-22

1t pays big to plant tn, right tind d
trees. Write John 2. Barr
Stu7 Echley, CO.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
No.ie.ef Els;e..iae.
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips %

County Of Ph,liip,S
Notice Ia hereby given that on Tue'
day the End day Of April A. D. 1918. q
the County Court House in Holyoke
Colorado. an eiec ion Of the quslife'
voters of said Town Of Holyok., Colo
RADIO. will be held for the purpose Of 2
Iecting One ~ Mayor to serve ont
year. and three (3) Trustees to serv,
Two ye,,rs.
Polls will be open from 7:00 a. m I,
700 p. m. Of said day.
(SeaO W. E. Heginbotham.
Town Clerk.
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Extract.
War Department.,

pd1u correspondence Tor or con-
trihutOrs to aLy newspaper,
magazine, or other publication,
or to receive any payment or
reward whatever from any such
publication for any letter or l.
TEN of news written or furnish
ed by them, whether the article
in question is sent direct to the
paper or periodical, or consists
OF private correspondence which
the writer permits to be pub
lished.
2. Except as above prohibited
there is no objection to the writ
ing of letters or the furnishing
OF news items to newspapers,
magazines. etc.. from time TO
time. or to the publication, with
the consent Of the writer, of
personal and private correspond
ence. provided such activities
do not interfere with the proper
performance of military duty,
and provided also that the fol-
lowing directions are faithfully
complied with.
8. All letters containing mat.
ter for publication, as above au
tn orized, must be sent through
the officer hereinafter provided
for, charged with the duty OF
censoring letters for publication
No letter designed in whole or
in part for publication will bel
mailed otherwise than through
the aforementioned officer.
and such letters will be always
left unsealed.
4. The commanding officer Of
every cautonment. aud training
depot OF .detachaua4at-iu.the U.
nited States will detail q suita
BILE officer to perform the duties
of censor Of all matter intended
for publication and written by |
persons in the military service. |
This officer will delete all refer
ences capable of furnishing i'm
poftant information to the. enc
my.
The commanding officer will
also call the attention of all per
, 1ns in military service writing |
for publication, or otherwise.
the fact that criticism of supe-
riors and the spreading of false
reports which would tend to in.
jure the military service con
stitute breaches of military dis
ciplfne.
5. None of the foregoing ap-
plies to troups in Europe. The
Commanding General, Ameri.
can Expiditionary Forces, will
such regulations Ia
this respect as the situation
may seem to him to require.
The object of this order is &c |
as far as is compatible
with the protection Of military |
interests. the natural desire of
the people to keep in touch
with their soldier representa-
tives. II 10. therefore. expect.
ed that oil concerned will com
ply with both the letter and the
spirit of it's provisions.
None Of the foregoing applies
to press dispatches filed from
National Army or National
Guard cantonmeuts or camps
by regularly paid newspaper
correspondents not IN the mill.
tary service. Their copy will
not be censored by military au-
tlority. but the camp omniand
er will instruct them that they
must rigidly adhere to the re.
quests for secrecy with respect
to information Of value to the
enemy as defined in the printed
cnrd sent out by the Committee
on Public Information. On vi.
olation of these requests. the OF
Tending correspondent will be
.l..,.l &c thA prsvt lan.s .T
The state herald., 1918-03-22

All childrens, misses ant
ladies coats are now sold at
reduced prices. A. scheune
mann
The state herald., 1918-03-22
Some matters Of interest crowd d
out this week

The war in the Colorado dem
ocratic ranks over the candi-
dacy of Senator Shafroth for
nomination for reelection grows
steadily hotter.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

up the Lone Little Path as It comes
down through the Green Forest that
you met Slow Poker? he inquired.
Peter nodded. Jimmy Skunk glanced
again At Slow Poke lying on his
tightly closed. said goodbye" to
Peter and ambled slowly over toward
the Green Forest. He didn't hurry.
You know Jimmy seldom hurries.
He doesn't believe in hurrying. About
the only time Jimmy Skunk hurries
Is when some fat beetles are trying
to scurry out Of sight. Then he can
and does hurry.
AS soon as h was out Of sight Peter
turned Slow Poke over. At once Slow
Poke opened his doors and thrust out
his head and legs. You sec he had
guessed that 1t was Peter who had
turned him over. Where is he?" de-
manded Slow Poke. looking this way
and that way.
Il suppose you mean Jimmy Skunk" J"
said Peter.
"Of course mean Jimmy Skunk
replied Slow Poke. Who else should
I mean? He turned me over on my
back just to be mean. Where's he
gomez"
"Over to the Green Forest" replied
Peter. II think he has gone to look
for Mrs. Slow Poke, though what for
I can't imagine. Can your
Huh! I should say so. I don't
have to imagine: I know" said Slow
Poke In his slow way, and it seemed
to Peter that he looked bit anxious
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Jimmy Skunk's Interest in
Slow Poke.

Not only was there eagerness in the
eyes Of Jimmy Skunk, but there was
eagerness in Jimmy's voice as he
asked Peter Rabbit If he had seen
anything Of Mrs. Slow Poke. Peter
noticed it. It aroused his curiosity.
You know Peters curiosity is very
easily aroused.
NO." said he, II didn't see any
thing Of her. Why?"
Nothing" replied Jimmy. trying to
speak carelessly. Nothing in par
ticular. I was just wondering if Slow
Poke was wandering about alone.
that's all
Now. Peter knew that this wasn't
all. He knew that Jimmy Skunk had
something else in mind. but what 1t
was he couldn't imagine. or course
this made him more curious than
ever.
You see it had come to Peter that
possibly Jimmy's appetite was at the
bottom of that sudden interest in
Mrs. Slow Poke.
ssnn DGnt try to m fool no, me- - Jimmy sns1y
fooled as all that" said he, rather
sharply. why are you suddenly SO
interested in Mrs. Slow Poke? Isn't
she just as well protected as Slow
Poker"
Certainly. OF course she is just
as well protected as Slow Poke" re-
piled Jimmy. answering Peters last
question first. "she and Slow Poke
are about as safe as any two people
of my acquaintance. l fancy either
one would make very good dinner
II there was any. way of getting
them, but I haven't discovered any
yet"
"It can't be that he hoped to make
dinner from her." thought Peter
pulling his whiskers tsloughtAIlly.
"It is too early in the summer for
her to have any babies yet. At least
/ should suppose it is. Now why was
there so much eagerness in his eyes
and his voice?"
Peter was trying to think of an
other question to ask Jimmy and still
not appear to suspect him, whom
Jimmy spoke.
Did I understand you that It wa
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Aid for Russian Railroads.

LONDON. June 19.-Speaking in tho
house Of commons yesterday after
noon. Foreign Secretary Balfour said
that Great Britain was quite willing
to cooperate with the United States
in assisting in the reorganization of
the Russian railroads. So far. how
ever. he said. Great Britain has been
able to do little. for for various rea-
sons 1t was thought better to leave
this question mainly in American
hands.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
The modern way
no rubbing
To wash silk blouses

Whisk tablespoonful of Lux into 4
thick lather IN half basinful Of boiling
or very hot water. Add cold water till
lukewarm. Dip your blouse through the
foamy lather many times. Squeeze the
suds through lido not rub. Rinse In
three waters OF the same temperature
as the water in which you washed II.
Squeeze the water out-do not wiring.
Dry in the shade. When nearly dry press
with q warm iron-never q hot one.
0eorgette Crepe blouses should be gently
pulled into shape as they dry and also
should be shaped as they are ironed.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

At this season almost all women
are interested in the new blouses
which the local shops are bringing
out. Although 1t is very unusual to
find handmade blouses of fine ma
terial which are at the same time
of popular price. still this feat may
be accomplished by careful shopping.
Charming. cobwebby trifles of ba-
tiste, French voile and organdy are
now on display to tempt the woman
who knows the Importance Of such
things.
The dainty frill which is so becom-
ing to most women is seen again this
year on the sheer handmade blouse,
while colored materials are much in
vogue and delightfully."- decorative.
The designer who was inspired to
ornament the blouse in the sketch
with rows on rows Of frills certainly
did a good deed for the eventual
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Slept on Duty; s Years Hard Labor

CAMP DIX. N. j.. June 2o-Found
guilty by court-martial Of having been
asleep while assigned to sentry duty
at this camp. Private Roy B. Jackson
Of Battery c. s49th Field Artillery (col-
ored). has been sentenced to five years
at hard labor at Fort Jay
Evening star., 1918-06-20
PROFESSORS MUST RESIGN.
University Teachers Lack Whole
Hearted Support of America.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2o-The resig-
nation Of Profs. e. B. Hopt. c. E, Per-
singer and G. W. A. Luckey has been
demanded by the board of regents of
the University Of Nebraska. follow
ing charges made by the state council
of defense that faculty members
lacked aggressive Americanism in
their attitude on the war.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

smart vest and wide turn-back cuffs
Of old blue satin. Rows of stitching
in pink silk are finishing touches, and
row Of small pearl buttons IL the
center Of attraction. This model also
comes in shades Of pink and gray.
There 10 something Irresistible about
dress which has proved itself most
appealing and necessary to the femi-
nine world. It Is of dotted swiss and
Is seen at its very best when 1t ap-
pears all IN white and ruffles itself
profusely with white organdy. This
one in the sketch shows how it is
done. A demure net ichu is edged
with tiny organdy frills and crosses
on each side to merge into the waist
line. A little net vest is tucked away
beneath all these frills and adorned
with small buttons. Short sleeves and
wide, deep hemmed skirt faunt ruff
fies. while piquant bouquet of
French flowers lend color to the affair.
There is something irresistible about
orange voile on a sultry summer day,
and a dress of this material enhances
its charms by rows of picoting on
Evening star., 1918-06-20
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

The empire waist is trimmed with
ruffies of plated white orsandy
picoted in blue and rows Of crochet
buttons for finishing touches.
Evening star., 1918-06-20


RATNE.
tunic and sleeves. by accordian plaits
at each side Of the tunic and by bands
Of brown velvet ribbon. which are
beaded under the plaits and down the
front Of the blouse.
to be desired in summer. This dress
seen in local shop was charming
with its ruffles of embroidered or
CANDY in pale rose, its surplice blouse
girlish square collar of embroid-
cry.
A ohild's dress for playtime is q
quaint little affair Of ratine. An odd
combination Of collars 10 employed for
the making Of this frook, the skirt
being violet ratine with Q waist Of
yellow embroidered In violet silk.
Striped blue and white ginehsyu
makes another desirable little morn.
ing frock for Miss Eight Years Old.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

The mosquito q The car5isr a
malaria germs. You can quickly
Nll every mosquito In . room 1
closinx al windows and doors su6
tanning BEE BRAND INSECT
POWDER into the alp By it, uss
you can koep your homo 4reo q
foaehes. snts, Hes and hugs Il sysRy
kind. Harmless 70 human bdnIo
and 6omestie animals,
Evening star., 1918-06-20

owner OF pink cross-barred organdy,
this blouse has two wide pleats on
either side and a quaint collar made
of squares of white organdy profusely
trimmed with rows of white rufnes.
The sport sleeves have turned-back
cuffs, and for fastenings there are
white crochet buttons.
A blouse of white voile finds Its
necessary touch of color in hand EN-
broidery of pink and blue and it has
ruffles of valenciennes lace which are
engagingly used on the cuffs. An
other delightful model is handmade
blouse of French voile adorned with
hemstitching and drawn work. Sheer
pleated ruffies fall gracefully from
collar and cuffs.
Georgette is also a popular material
for blouses. One model is Of dove
gray piped with navy blue. A wide
accordian plated collar finished with
a georgette tie and yellow bead tas-
sells, oddly shaped. ill-trimmed cuffs
and wide bands of navy blue geor-
gette are the particular features Of
this slip-on model.
A peach georgette blouse is tucked
all over in squares and features a
Evening star., 1918-06-20

yeuowine or dinnain6 their color.
She wears her finest things often,
and keeps them new with Lux.
With the delicate Lux fakes you
can cleanse your sheerest, your sikh
est, your most princessly garments
without theold-time princessly back
ache. You can have all your lowell
est silks, your softest woolens, your
finest laces come out of the wash
with all the beauty CT absolutely
new things.
Just toss the Lux fakes into hot
water and whip up the richest lather
you ever saw. If you are doing silks
or colored fabrics, add cold water
until lukewarm. Then dip the gar
ment up and down in the rich suds
till the dirt has vanished.
Evening star., 1918-06-20

Swift q Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington. d. C.. for the week
ending Saturday, June Is, 1918. aver.
aged 22.12 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
q Ssgza o..

Lux harms nothing that clear
water alone will not injure.
Try it and know for yourself why
grandmother's method CT laundering
fine things is as passe-as dead and
gone-as Nausicaa's rocks.
IF you have given up hoop skirts
give up that old-fashioned rub.
rub, rub.
Use Lux and be happy. Get it
at grocers, druggists or department
stores-Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge,
Mass.
Y~,~. H.. ,ass
Evening star., 1918-06-20

until she could have screamed
from the pain in her regal little
back. It was hard on the royal
linens, too-the pounding of the
rocks soon wore them out. But
what else could poor Princess
do-she musthave clean clothes,
and that was the only way she
knew to get them clean.
Grandmothcr's method is
dead as a door nail
Then came our grandmothers.
True, they had soap-but they still
had to rub, rub, rub their clothes.
First they rubbed in the soap-then
they rubbed It out again against hard
Evening star., 1918-06-20

wash-boards. It ruined fine fabrics
so they wore only sturdy, heavy
materials, except on high state occa-
sions. 1t was hard, back-breaking
work. So those that could afford it
let servants launder even their fine
things.
The modern way
no rubbing
And now comes the modern girl.
How blithely she dons frail Georgette
waists and chiffons-sil stockings
and even silk underwear for every day.
She has learned the modern way
the LUX way-of washing delicate
fabrics without rubbing, without
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Are you still keeping on with the
ozd-fashioned rub. rub, rub?

TINE Princess Nausicaa
and her maidens, poor
dears, how their backs
used to ache when they washed
the clothes at the river.
What if she was the daughter
Of the King of Phaecia, as the
classical story goes, the Prin-
cess Nausicaa had to take her
linens to the river herself and
pound the dirt out with stones
Evening star., 1918-06-20

{ and vital force
follow loss Of
flesh, or emacia-
tion. These come
from impoverish-
ed blood. DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry enriches the
blood, stops the
waste of strength
and tissue, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
the END OF SECRECY.

Andre Tardieu. high commissioner OF
France to this country spoke plainly
Yesterday at dinner given IN New
York in celebration Of French alliance
day when he said that secrecy Is a
thinr OF the past because our demo-
crac!es want to know in order TO will
Just appreciation OF the results
achieved he said SIS stsmulant Tor
effort and nobody has a r.shs TO re-
fuse the American people this stimuli
ant"
That Is precisely what the Times-Fe-
publican has been saying over and
over since this war began and the un-
wise censorship began with il. Not
only what we have achieved but that
which we should have achieved and
have no. belong TO our deInocracies.
Both are stimulsnts 70 effort, the APP
prsc.sion OF achievement and the
necessity for achievement. And nobody
has a -.sht 70 refuse this stimulant 10
a people Of high intellssenre and
patriotism ana courage whose sons are
fighting this war.
Il IS time Cor a complete confidence
between the democracy and its lead
srs military and civic That con-
aGence Is necessary 20 the -will TO
win" Tel the truth OF achievement
I: Will stir pride and confidence. Tell
tAe truth OF disaster when & comes
and disaster does come in war, II VIII
strengthen determination and increase
effort. Ard We. the democracy that is
70 supply the blood and Iron and sold
tina, are the foundations OF success
full war have the right 10 know. Mono
has The right 20 refuse that Snowledse.
There can be TO complete confidence
that Is no: mutual between man aaa
man Q, between leaders and those
they lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
At LAST AND ALAS!

Inst which has bsso s.ai-ad y
fearful expectation DESPITE aoce and
ppys- has tasea D.ace-.5e gt-.tng o.
al All sr.caa troop ship ~ E German
submarine How great tie loss 0: !ts
can rot be dsAtre!y s.sIed &. --.s TINE
Bat u more than .1G4 I'll 81. II: arg
reported 70 ps SAFE. Others nay have
been saved or have saved Themselves
but the TIL Of dead VIII ELL q great
Il 10 Americas fry. g-as. losE IL ne
war.
The nswg o. the disaster ove- the
wires was accompanied ~ tbs csasor
generals refusal 70 identify the 1o!.s
on board the croop SKIP. Mex. u -ae
horror u ne 1ews tbs refusal viii
shocked the cUu2.-y when the early
papers printed the nsws. Eye-1iag e6i-
tons. however, received Tie LIZ III
units, Dat rnea1lrns d -nil!io1 Or --ore
are n a frenzy Q. Suspsnss seeking
some certainty, the aSgg-aacs hat
their sons were no. o. opa-6 tsas tart
ship or that terrible certainty tina. they
were there. There iE not much do1o:
that the German war office z.o~g and
knew before the torDe&o yas launched
Just what units were On boar5 Tas
Information III the Prusstz,n Hzr Office
seems TO Re accurate u the movements
CT our troops. That is rot u se Urged
against our war department Tor o1Ssr
conditions il is not easy ~ see kgoT
those movements can be conoeAfef
from German gpies and their Dyo-r;s--
| man assistants. But under taose oD5L-
| ditions and IN the lace ~ the .Ac,a
| inability TO ayndsrstand why sagaSes- is-
formation as TO the units Oh b11&r1 tass
troop ship should ~ withheld fn>z ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Little Billy Bunny loved the snow
that covered the ground with a soft
white carpet. His feet never grew
cold. No, stree, they didn't. All the
little Forest Folk liked the snow, for
Loving Mother Nature had given them
warm fur, and warm fur laughs at the
cold just the way love laughs At
troubles.
Even Mrs. Grouse didn't mind walk
ing on the snow. And II you've for
gotten why, III tell you again. 1t was
because dear Mother Nature had given
her pair OF snowshoes. Yes, indeed.
The skin had grown out between her
toes until she could walk as nicely az
you please over the snow. And what
is more. Loving Mother Nature had
taught her to dive into a snowbank
when Mr.. North Wind blew upon his
chilly horn, and there she would stay
for the night as snug and warm as you
please.
Squirrel Nutcracker didn't care that
the snow covered the ground and ne
could find no more nuts. He had his
hidden safely away in the old hollow
chestnut tree. But he did mind having
other people come and take them. And
when his cousin Chatterbox, who al
ways wears a red coat Of fur, tried to
take away soma Of the nuts, Squirrel
Nutcra cker was as mad as mad could
be. And this particular morning as Bill
ly Bunny hoped thru the Friendly
Forest he heard Squirrel Nutcracker
say:
whoever steals a nut from me
From out my storehouse in this tree,
A friend Of mine shall be no moro,
So let him stay outside my stora."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
SILK STOCKINGS on THRIFT sTANPs7

!. rs Mo.osS Superintendent
-ao-aa1-s O: ne p&a,.c schools pro-
poses : --,e ,1a. sc1oo! s.-.S shall no;
w-ea. SIX Stockings 20 scao-o!. !; wo;.sa
= good --.,e i ento7>e6 ana easy
- enforce Z :eacAs-s were ordered 10
ss-6 home tie s!!ks-ock.nseG Young
zo-,s- 20 cnacss 20 The ordinary loot
we2- - oo-,ueroe-
TIE superintendent might lave gone
: step farther ac3 aSksd FOR s -0.e de-
-.a-a ding modest ana inexpensive cloth
.-s Q. So kinds Tor .as scAoo! girls
Tae-e are those VINO would create
Uniform for school girls modest. in
expensive anc adapted 10 the needs and
not 10 the IDEAS G. young S-T.s and
foolish and vain mothers as 70 tae
proper d-sAs = school sl-i should wear
20 schools where -tch and poor are
assumed 70 Be upon q democratic level.
While waiting for the rule ana the
Uniform the girls have al opportunity
10 display e aoe patriotism Put the
fine clothes and the silk stockings into
thrift stamps. Why not girls? You are
patriotic from toe 70 finger tip. School
boys and school girls are the most IN
questioning patriots OF community.
Always. Your brothers and your future
a., Sfvs- ~ "a
and manning the camps and garCisons
Of American de1encea They wear uni
forms every one OF them and those
uniforms look good to you as they 90
to all Of Us. Why? Because that uni
form represents bravery and sacrifice
OF the men and boys who wear them
for their country. And wouldn't gi-!
IN uniform that told the world tina:
she Is wearing Il instead Of silks and
nice clothes il order TO help her
country give similar distinction 20 the
girl7 Wouldn't her uniform mean
much 70 the Lad who e carrying q rife
back and forth these cold nights on
guard while his conra des sleep, 20 the
boys who stand waiting II the gray
dawn tor the signal to go over the
top: You bet i would L would bs
worth wearing. And knowing e.! TIA:
woulda': a gi-, feel better inside such
= Uniform than n SKIS and !evel-y?
A CIR! cant go 20 war Bosa, 4 CIR!
can get into the war as eaEy as { BOY.
All she needs 20 DO IS % en--st u the
army OF Thrift IL the ranks q ,ae Ped
Cross r.ga. q. home. Ani ina. army
o. thrift girls should be o-gsc4,ed- t.s
Uniform selected and re eel 60 on, 20
right dress' and dress -tg-. .oc Ihs
t.h-tt: s:snpA