davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. =. Land ONCE at
Gicnwood Springs, Colo. June II, 1910
NOTICE Is hereby given that Fred French,
Of Mcckrr. Colombo. who, on May ~ lai2
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. Wftlb, for
~, swL.. See !, nls nwi =. Sec y. and on Novcm-
bcr 10. lDI5, made Additional Homestead Entry,
Serial No. ai3s, for n,w13, nei.. 81 ncs, Sec
= ". has nich notice Of Intention to make Final
Fiyc-Ycnr and ThrccYcar Proof. To establish
claim TO the hand nbOvc described, before
Henry j. Hay. u. 5. Commissioner. Rt Mccker,
Colorado. on the 9Th hny of July, 1919.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Burr :. Loyclnc" of Rifle. Colorado: FNnk j.
Chamberlain of Rio Blnnco. Colorado: Frank
Uossnck and samuel p. Wear, both OF Mcckcr,
Colorado.
jc2ljylh ID. c. WEfAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. y. $. Land Once ut
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, June II, 1919
NOTICE l. hereby given that Agnes Il.
Henry of Mcekcr. Colorado. who on November
10, Igi5 made Desert Land Entry, Serial No.
G9IC9. for sel4 nwl,. .wa ,nc,i, NV! SEX, Lot
II. See 70. T2 n. IL ". W. 9Th ". has hlcti
notice OF Intention 10 make Final Desert Land
Proof, To establish claim to the lind above
described. before Henry }. Hay, U. =. Com
missioner. ut Mcekcr, Colorado. on the 18th
day of July. 1919.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Theodore ID. Riley, Amos B Hess. John ~.
Picrson and Ed Osborn. nll of Mcekcr. Colorado
Jc2l-jylg ID. &. WEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

Department of tho Interior, u. S. Land Once at
Glcnwood Springs, Colo. June H. 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given Tint Joseph II.
sawyer of sulphur. Colorado. who, on Scptcm-
Der -, 1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
gls,i for c., scl,. Sec ., -wI nwa. nw4 s~i4.
Sec L. T.S II W, 9Th T. n. has filed notice Of
Intention 10 mike innl Three Year Proof. to
tabiish claim to the inud above described. before
Henry j. Hay. y $ Commissioner. NJ Mccker.
Colorado. on the end day OF July. 1919.
Claimant MINES witnesses:
Bert l.. Tny lor. James II. Wiltshire. George VI.
Lord aud Charles A. Tschudy. all of sulphur,
Colorado.
jc2I-iyi9 u. q. wEfASD. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
THE PEACE TREATY

Was finally signed by the Germans
In the historic hall Of mirrors, at
Versailles, last Saturday afternoon.
The Huns protested to the end, but
finally accepted the Allied terms.
President Wilson Is on his way
home.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. u. $. Land Oilicc at
GlnnMOOsi SprinHs, Colo. June H. lNlO.

Department of the Interior. u. $. Land Office AT
Gicnwoosi Springs, Colo, June H. 1913.
NOTICE Is hereby given That Thomas J.
Cassidy, OF Mcckcr. Colorado. who On Dcccin-
bcr IS, I9I1. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
0lW75, for Lots =. ., q. and !, sec u, ana on
September Il, 1917. Innic Add tionuI Homestead
Entry Serial No. OlO6A. for Lots !. 4, II and ID.
Sec q, Lot !, swi4 nwi{, See 7 ! 5, X ~ W 9th
= N, has hled notice or intention TO make Finnl
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Henry j. Hay, U. $.
Commissioner, NJ Mcckcr, Colorado, on the
Ind day Of July, 1919.
Claimant names IA witnesses:
Robert X. Thompson, Hattie Randolph. John
l.. Ford and William Is. SHltcr, nll of Mcckcr.
Colorado.
Jc2l-Jyl9 ID. G. WEfAND, HcRister'
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

Coal Innd-tOil waived
Department of the Interior. y. =. Land Once ut
Gicnwood Springs, Colo, June II. 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Harry Morris,
OF Axinl. Colorado. who, on November 10, fpl5,
mndc Desert Land Entry, Serial No, HlW.
n, II 93 ", 9Th =. NJ, has fed notice
Of intention to make final Desert Land Proof.
to establish claim to tho land above described,
before Henry J. Hay, q. y. Commissioners. at
Meckcr. Colorado, on the GIrd day OF July, 1919.
Clnmnnt names Ms witnesses:
Joseph Coiiom. hurCollom. Van A. james
and j. Zen Long, all of ANinl, Colorado.
Jc2l.lp ID. &. WESAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

There were four honors, or scholar
ships, given out. Miss Margaret Pat
terson chose the Denver University !;
Miss Mabel Kyle, Colorado College; {;
Miss Ethelyn Gourley, the State
Teachers College; and to Richard
Lyttle goes the State School Of Mines
scholarship.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

The Huns say the peace treaty
they have signed is going to be n
mere scrap of paper, but oh, what an
awakening is coming to them II they
try to violate this one rs they have
others in the past ! q. A. q. News
Nntea
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
The Chautauqua

Opened auspiciously Thursday
afternoon. The attendance was large
and the program thoroughly enjoyed.
The entertainments afford both in
struction and amusement. and are
very high class. They are all the ad-
vertisements claim. Don't miss any
of them.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
Moved

Victor Slifks, shoemaker, has
moved from shop below the post
office to his residence on east Market
street (second house east OF Sulphur
creek), where he will be ready to at
tend to the wants OF all customers.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

Commencing Monday, June Both,
the Oldland Stores will open at q.
m. and close at 8 p. m. Open Satur-
day evenings until 7aO. je2stf
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

During Chautauqua Week. the
Woman's Club Room, which is in
the same building rs the Library,
will be open to the public as Rest
Room. SECRETARY.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

LOST-On or near Crooked Wash,
one bay and one brown horse, both
branded Bar Open A. Return to
BAer Bros. Land 4 Cattle company,
and receive reward. j28
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
The regular Sunday School and
preaching services Sunday morning.
No evening service.
II. l.. ELsToN, Pastor.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
MAN wANTRD TO SELL GROCERIES,
SHILLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY

Ono Of Worlds larFest GroccFs, Capital over
ity to sell direct TO consumer nationally known
brand Of groceries, teas, coRees, spices, paints,
oils, stock foods, etc. Big limo, easy sales
No experience or capital required. Complete
sample out11t and frse selling lnetructions start
Chjca6o, Ill
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NUOIUWT T,tIIII
Department of the Interior. y. S. Land ONCE at
GIcnwood Springs Colo, June II. 1919.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Thomas q.
IIrlimliick, of Mcckcr, Colorado. who. on July
2, 1914. made Desert Land Entry. Serial
No; 0sssi, for sw,, -wh; See ~; NJ nwA. swS mS
notice OF intention TO make Final Desert Land
Proof TO establish claim to the luni above
described, before Henry J. Hay. U. =. Com
missioner at Meekcr; Colombo, on the nth
day OF July. 1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
lanes IL Henry, Theodore ID. Riley. Antoine
p. Stcinmctz and OMr NJ. walden, hli of
Meekcr, Colorado
jc2i-jyi9 ID. c. WEfASD. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
CLOSING EXERCISES

OF Rio Blanco County High School
were Of more than usual interest this
year. The public In general showed
greater interest than ever before;
parents, relatives and friends Of the
graduates also showed keen interest
In the various events which made up
the program.
The first number on the program Of
exercises was the Glass Play-"King-
dom OF Hearts Content" given At
the High School Auditorium, Thurs-
day, June 18th, and drew . large and
sppreciative audience.
The following high school pupils
took part in the play: The Misses
Patterson, Crawford, Oglesby,
Hartke, Bloomfield, Goff, Deiphine
Joy, Ethelyn Gourley, Kyle, Fair
field, Wildhack and Isabel Smith,
Melvin Crawford, Glen Bartlett,
George soper, Robert Kyle, Robert
Clinard and Richard Lyttle.
Considering that none Of the
"cast" had previous dramatic ex-
perIence, all rendered their parts In .
clever manner.
The Baccaiaursate Address was
delivered at the Methodist Church.
by Rev. Elston. Sunday evening,
June 10Th, with good music.
The main event, however, was the
graduating exercises, which took
place at the High School auditorium,
Monday evening. June 8Oth.
The following program WAS OBJ
served:
Invocation n.......... Rev. II. l.. Eiston
saIutntory Address ............... Mabel Kyle
Ssoio ..-...--............-....-.--.-. Miss Brace
Commencement Address .......-........--. .....
..-...-......-.........E. f. g. Nornnd. Denver
Violin Solo,. .........M Mrs. Wilson
v.,.s.''s.SS x.s. s,:';ss Patterson
Reply by Junior. .-.----. Robert Kyle
Selection Giee club
Presentation OF Diplomas ...-..........
............................ Prof g. r. Zumwalt
Benediction ......... Rev. Grieg Taber
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
St. James Church

Third Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion ..----,.-....-.. $50 a. m.
Church School, 9.45 u. m.
Holy Communion and ser
Evening prayer and sermon 800 p. m.
The evening service will be at b
o'clock on Sunday.
PHILIP NELSON,
Priest-in- Charge.
GRIEG TABER, Assistant.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

The speaker Of the evening was f..
G. Morand OF Denver. State super
visor of schools for Colorado. Mr..
Morand's plea was for still higher
and better grade Of high school
education. Incidentally he urged his
hearers to consider the urgent need
Of educating our large foreign born
population In English to the end that
they become Americanized, better
citizens. and not, rs now, breeders Of
bolshevisn, I. w. W.-ism, and a
menace to the Nation. This was
not the language he used but 1t
was the idea he wished to convey.
In presenting the diplomas, Prof.
Zumwalt delivered q short, but ap-
propriate address.
CLASS ROLL
A. IRENE BLooNfIELD
WILMA q. CRAWFORD
GRACE p. FAIRTIELD
ErHELYN @. GoURLEr
HELEN NJ. Corr
MARGUERITE o. HARTKE
MABEL v. KYLE
RICHARD q. LYrrLE
MARY +. OGLksBY
MARGARET f. PATTERSON
KATHERINE J. wfLDHAcK
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

have recommended Chamberlain's 8
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz-
ems Of people since first used It."
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

FOR SALE-One new Pulliford
cheap. NJ. D. Hopkins. Al2-tf
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

Thrift Stamps at the Postoffice.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try it. At STEHLKE ES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
BABY HOTELS
ESTABLISHED
Mothers in England Who
Work Must Have Place
to Leave Babies.

London, Eng, July 19.-One Of the
evolutions Of the war has been the
establishment in several English cities
Of hotels for babies only. These have
been found necessary by the fact that
thousands OF English women who took
the places Of men when they went to
war are continuing their work. and
must have some place to leave their
children.
At Stoke Newington two OF these
hotels win be opened shortly
The London Chronicle says about
them;
Two classes Of hotels viii be
opened in adjoining houses. To the
first viii be admitted the children Of
mothers of the professional classes,
who have to work to support them
selves and their little ones, or who
hA-e to accompany their husbands
abroad; the terms vary from one %
two guineas week The babies can
be left as bOarders from birth till the
age OF seven. and will be under the
care OF a highly trained staff
a similar hotel for the children OF
working class parents viii be opened
at a charge of Is shillings a week The
occupants will not be allowed 10 re-
main in residence longer than one
month, as the place is intended for
emergency cases. such as those where
the mother has died and there is no
on TO take care Of the child except the
father
such hotels. at first sight. scarcely
fall into the category Of educational
institutions, but they have a decided
educational purpose, for upon all these
infants. whether patrician or plebian
young students viii be trained for
work in connection with the new
nursery schools They can be so
trained, boarded and lodged for 50
guineas per annum-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Cylindrical Turntdble
Changes One Room Into
Home of -Four Sections

Buffalo. \. Y, July 19.-How a STA
gle room may become a complete suite
Of four BY the simple expedient OF
building. in the essential furniture on
a turntable is being demonstrated
here for the information OF apartment
house investors by the inventor Pas
quaIe /. CiminL The Uturnit Pat
ented Housing corporation. OF Wnlcn
he is president. had arranged TO buila
a model apartment for which grounu
will be broken before the end Of the
month.
The corporation proposes to build
four story apartment house on the lot
5Ox1s2 which will demonstrate the
device under ideal conditions. a 81
indrfcal turntable six feet. ten inches
high is divided into four sections In
each section is comprised the essen
tfaI furniture of a kitchen, library,
bedroom and wardrobe Beside the
cylindrical turntable is located the
Ev revolving the turntable the one
living room can be transformed as
desired. The kitchen section COM
prises a kitchen cabinet. a small cleo
trio grill folding ironing board ana
a sink with running water. Another
section contains a bookcase. writing
desk and compartments for maya
zines. etc The third includes a medl-
cine cabinet linen chest and ward
robe. while the fourth contains
folding bed
The plans for the apartment build
ing contemplate IS apartments in a
building which, II the space were used
bv an ordinary division into rooms,
could accommodate only "a apart
ments. The housing device has re-
ceived favorable consideration from
the United States Housing commits
sion for use at Hog Island, Washing
ton. Niagara Falls and other points
where the government has interested
itself in the housing requirements OF
the peoule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
JAPS MAY PASS
4 DRY MEASURE
Need the Rice Used in the
Manufacture of Sake
For Food.

Toxic, Japan. July I9-CCorre-
spondence Of the Associated Press }
The prohibition movement in the
United States has been followed in
Japan by the launching of a project
to stop the manufacture Of sake. ia
pans national alcoholic drink which
is distilled from rice.
The end Of the war has brought no
check to the steady increase in the
price of the necessities Of life and the
soaring cost Of rice. which is the sta
pie food Of the Japanese people. is be-
coming a grave problem for the gov
eminent Last year the high price OF
rice led to serious riots throughout
The japan Temperance society has
presented a memorial to the govern
ment urging the prohibition Of max
ing OF sake. The orsa niZation points
out that about 100000 bushels OF
rice are consumed yearly in its manu-
facture. With the population Of japan
Increasing at the rate Of 100000 yearly
and the national rice crop falling on
account of the decrease OF rice lands
through civic and industrial eXpan-
sion. the organization asserts that the
enormous quantity Of rice used IN dis
tilling sake might be turned to bet
ter use in distributing it as food for
the people.
Emperor Yoshito is said TO be deep
" concerned over the living conditions
among his people. Through his lord
chamberlain he recently ordered the
governors of the different provinces
to investigate the changes in the
thought of the masses. the cost of
food Tor the middle and labor classes
and the general Industrial situation
throughout The empire The discon-
tent of the masses Of the people is
seriously occupying the government
which is trying to devise means Of re-
lieving the situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
ANCIENT NINE
YIELDS RICHES
Liquid Treasure Found in
the "Black Mule" Seized
by the Sheriff.

Ely New, July lg.-The romance
surrounding the life Of the miner and
prospector has frequently been re-
sponsible for stories of mines which
yielded fortunes in the precious metals
md which suddenly stopped produc-
tioa because Of loss of the ledge or
vein carrying the values. The BLACK
Mule" mine in Spring valley, about y
miles from here, is one OF these mines
which gave up a fortune after hav-
ing been abandoned
The fortune. however. was not in
gold OF silver or other precious metal,
but in liquor, red liquors which now
commands price that is tast ap-
preaching the figure, per ton rate.
that high grade used to command
in Nevada's early mining camp his
The BLACK Mule" was a producer
Of rich ore in the early days Of White
Pine county mining activities Every
rich stoDe and drift was worked out,
and the shaft has been boarded
up for years. A man said to be resi-
dent Of Ely recently imbibed too much
and as result talked too muen- Ike IKE
the rumors of a mining strike the
talk spread and with It the values
that were rumored. Then came ru-
mors OF the location of the new
strike
These rumors. reached the ears Of
sheriff W. S. Enslow. and with sew
eral deputies he started on pros
pectfng~ trip. The old workings OF
the BLACK Mule" were explored and
from drifts, Slopes, tunnels, inclines
and tunnels and levels from which the
rich ore had been exhausted were
taken something like 400 cases OF
whisky. Further explorations resulted
II. the location Of 1000 pint bottles OF
whisky hidden around the grass roots
in the immediate vicinity
The strike" in the mine Is SAID 10
have netted something like $4,000
bootleg values. but IL has not caused
a stampede, as such a find would have
done a few years ago. Men who nave
framed over the same ground with
out finding even a color" have mol
even approached the scene Of the new
strike They seem to not desire 10
show any familiarity with the sec
ton
Genuine strike but only the ex-
1loitatIon OF a "salted" mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
USE POHIBITION TO
HELP A ROBBERY GAME

Los Angeles. Calif.. July ls--On
the heels OF prohibition has come a
new form of robbery which has been
successfully tried out here on a local
grocer
Two men appeared in his establish
ment having all the earmarks Of be-
ing travelling Salesmen. They in
formed the grocer they were selling a
number Of new dringe that we're being
introduced on the market, which.
while strictly within the law, had
some of the properties Of the banned
liouIds. and asked him to sample
them
When the grocer later awoke IN
a receiving hospital he was Informed
that he had been drugged and his
store robbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SAVE FORESTS
Of j. s., URGED
Should Perpetuate Tracts
of Timber in New Eng
land Through Care.

Washington. D. c, July 1s.--Plana
for the preparation OF the forests in
New England and the east. and for
the restoration Of denuded forest land
should be thoroughly discussed by
the Association OF Eastern Foreste-s.
which meets al Kineo. No. July IT,"
declares Charles Lathrop Pack. pres
ident Of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION IN issuing a call to the
eastern foresters 10 express their
view Of the need OF a national forest
'lThe people OF this country must be
told how our forests are disappear
ing" said Mr.. Pack. land must be
aroused to the need Of a policy which
viii result in our watersheds being
protected for all time and Tor our
forests 10 be managed so that they
may provide for all our future lumber
and fore st product requirements
New England IS no longer factor
in our lumber supplies, and It's pulp
wood supplies are being rapidly ex-
hausted The paper mills OF the coun-
try already import 80 percent OF
their raw material in the FORM OF
wood pulp Our hardWCods IN the
north and the east are being rapidly
used uD and many wood using indus
tries are already embarrassed for sup
plies
The eastern foresters are experts
who should be able to offer a prac-
teal solution 10 the problem Of how
TO conserve what forests We have re-
naming. how to restore what forests
have been DESTROYED. how to protect
our forests from fire and how to pro-
vide for Derpetuation OF our forests so
that lumber requirements OF the ma
ton may be assured for the future
I'VE have the example OF France
which was able to successfully resist
the oncslaughts OF the Germans be-
cause she not only had the men and
munitions. but also had plentiful
supply Of lumber for her allies and
herself. because she adopted a prac-
teal forest policy over 100 years ago
The American Forestry association
viii heartily support the demand OF
the United States Forest Service for
a national forest policy and VIII call
upon the lumbermen- timber land
owners and the foresters OF the coun-
try 10 suggest plans for a policy
which viii be practical and which viii
assure the nation OF ample forests for
its future needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
WILL lose TIPS
BY PROHIBITION
Walters to Mourn For the
Good Old Days of Wine
and Generosity.

Chicago. Ill. July 19.-With the go
ing out Of intoxicating liquor, the
country is likely to 20 on the tipless'
basis, according to 4 c. Stephens.
president Of the Ohio Hotel associa-
ton. who is in Chicago arranging for
the convention of his association TO be
held in connection with the hotel
show here during the week of August
I think the day Of tips is over"
said Mr.. Stephens. with the Euro
pean source of supply practically cut
off. il is hard TO get walters. SO the
hotels have been more and more care
fully considering mechanical devices
to take the place OF servants.
1T is surprising to note how many
really good hotels have installed cafe
terias- I predict that more OF them
will DO so. The cafeteria, as you
know. is a strictly tipless institution.
Even in dining rooms where there is
service, the movement toward doing
away with walters is making rapid
strides. There are all sorts Of me
chanical devices for this purpose. 4
mechanical system for che king hats
and wraps has already been devised
and. I am sure. viii soon come into
general use.
with the going out Of liquor and
the curtailing Of tips in consequence
Of this, walters will be asking a wage
scale two or three times as great as
the present one, and the hotel men
simply can't afford to pay it."