davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-11-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs Jack Graham Of Sterling was
visiting last Friday with her mother
Mrs H. j. Young and returned home
Saturday.
Will the lady who picked up the
Cameo Brenst pin off the Davenport
ut the Golden Rule store Tuesday
November 4th please return the
same to the State Herald Office. n
was my deceased mothers and !
prize ii highly. l will pay liberal re
ward. Mrs G. T.. Damewood.
A heavy fall of snow for the sea-
son occurred Saturday last week,
beginning with rain and slcct turn
ing into mass whirling, drifting
snow, which blocked the roads and
filled the rail rond cuts, interfering
with travel on the country roads
and blocking train service.
Keep II watch out for the date of
that lc. sale ut the Rexnll Store.
More dope next week. Don't over
look it.
Roy Barbour proprietor of the
o. l.. ID. Cafe is installing booths.
md other needed improvements, for
the comfort and convenience Of his
many patrons. Roy had planned
% serve special roast goose dinner
Saturday Of this week but ow-
ing to the weather conditions has
,osponed the date until Saturday
November 22nd.
Before vaccinating those calves
sec Smiths and get the price ON
,. d. 4 Co. Germ Free Vaccine. Their
,ricc is the lowest in town.
Geo. King and wife returned home
Saturday of last week from an ex-
tended automobile trip covering
PARTS of Nebraska, Iowa and Hin
,is and lasting for several weeks.
Ic reports business condition, good
1t practically all points visited and
ron conditions above the Average.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
BOY SCOUTS FLYING EAGLE
PATROL

The members Of the Flying Eagle
Patrol of Troop One, Holyoke, Col
orado, are, Everett Harte, Pa'rol
leader. Carl Eddy, assistant Patrol,
leader, Milo Kepler, Glen Drabine,
Marcus Anderson, Buford Trego,
Robert Fielder md Ivan Williams.
Patrol leader Harte entered the
troop February l, 1919, qualified
as a Tenderfoot March Is, 1919 as
Second Class Scout April Goth, 1919,
Assistant Pa'rol Leader Carl Eddy
entered the troop January 18th 1919
qualified as Tenderfoot February
26th, 1919. as Second Class Scout
April 18th, 1919. Milo Kepler en-
tered the troop January 18th, 1919,
qualified as Tenierfoot April 18Th
1919. Glen Drabing entered he
troop October 10th, 1919. qualified
as Tenderfoot December 10th, 1919.
Marcus Anderson entered the troop
'December fst, 1873 qanlified as
Tenderfoot May 9Th. 1919. Bu-
ford Trege entered the troop Au-
gust 24th, 1919. qualified as Tender
foot August 2sth, 1919.
The Flying Eagle Patrol has al
ways had a splendid attendance re-
cord at Troop and Patrol meetings.
Patrol Scribe.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
HEAD OFF THE RUSH

Anarchists, bolshevists, agitutors
and scnlawags generally in Europe
are preparing for grand rush to
the United States ms soon as tho
var time restrictions on immigrants
are lifted.
Pickings on the other side are slim
and a ything but juicy, and the out
look over here seems bright and
enticing to the hungry horde of Reds
America to them is land flowing
with milk and honey, and they would
gorge themselves TO rcple'ion.
But the government. should keel
up the bars and head off the rusl
of undesirnblcs, and those who hnv,
already found lodgmcni here should
be sent back TO the shores from
whence they came.
We have room in this country fol
al who would come with the SINGER,
Intention Of becoming good citizen
and living in unity and IN accord
ance with our established system OF
government.
But there IL no room and no wei.
romc for the ngitntor nnd the de.
,troycr.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
A LETTER

Holyoke, Colorado, Nov. 10. 1919
10 our soldier and sailor boys:
This is not the same letter you re-
,eived last week.
tRead it carefully.
On account Of the storm the Mem
rial Service. was postponed one
seek to next sunday, November 10
40 80 u. M.
The old soldiers of the Civil war
ave assured US of their presence.
A part Of the program will be:
l. Opening hymn america"
2. Prayer-Verne Gehringer (who
,pent two years in France.
3. Special anthem by choir and
orchestra.
4. Reading-Lincoln's Tribute to
Liberty.
BY n Boy Scout.
8. Solo-"When the Boys Come
Home"
Mrs GEORGE Coleman.
o. Roll call Of names on Service
Flag.
A surprise:
Tint will be appreciated by the
boys.
7. "The Star Spangled Banner"
8. Address "The Unfinished Task
W. r. Bennett
o. "The Battle hymn of the Re.
public"
o. A senson of good fellowship.
We are asking you TO do two
hings to help in making this service
: success: First, meet the under.
igned committee nj the Court House
Il 10:l6 n. m. Sunday, NO as Ia
march to the church In n body; See.
md, hand this letter to your parents
hat they may know that they are
especially invited, md that spccinI
'cnts will be reserved for them.
Very sincerely,
Henry Gnsscrt,
q. ID. Barnett,
Fred Collins,
Committee
The state herald., 1919-11-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school, $3.50 a.. rAx,R.- N.
White, Supt.
Subject: "The Inner Circle"
Memorial Service 10 80 a. m. +.
This service was planned for last
Sunday but postponed on account of
the storm-for program see letter.
Epworth League, 6 80 p, m. ...s..
Miss Myrtle Bible, leader. Sub
iect: as announced last Sunday.
Evening Fellowship Service, :3o
p. IN.
Subject "How Christ Deals With
Doubt"
This is the last Sunday before
the Revival Meetings begin. Every
member is urged to be present.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
STATE DAlRYMEM HOLD An
MuAl MEET At FARMERS
CONGRESS
Program Not Yet Complete But vii.
Be Put Up to Farmers Con-
gress STANDARD Meeting
on Dec. IS { u.

The Colorado State Dairy Associa
tion will hold its annual meeting in
connection with the Farmers Con.
gress at Fort Collins December II
and 18th. A good program is being
prepared by the secretary, r. c. Nc
Cam, which includes among thu
speakers men of more than nationu
reputation while the secretary il
not ready to publish the names ano
addresses of speakers until more
definitely determined there is ever,
prospect that the program will b,
the strongest yet presented N
the state meeting. Our entire scs
sion will be given up to short talk
on number of topics thus giving
several people an opportunity to
present matters of vital Importance
to the industry.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
ONE YEAR Ae0-AMD NOW.

One year ngo-November IL. 1918
the Armistice was declared, an'
he world took its first deep breath
in four years.
To us Of America il was happ,
day, for it meant hat the enem,
had given up in defeat, and tha
many thousands of lives were saved
which otherwise would have bee
ed 10 the field of gore.
The men of our armies were JOY
ful, because it meant home freedom
sor them.
One year-but such a. year.
Then we thought the blood of on
sons had made the world safe 10
'emocracy. Today we find i
'asping in the thr,cs Of disinte
grafton.
jealousy. hatred and suspicion Of
ne another has been engendered
in the governments and the people
Z Europ. No one trusts another.
Den discord is everywhere.
Russia is a seething caldron, the
'alkans are a melting pot, and Tur-
ey is living hell.
Secret diplomacy and he confer
nee of Paris have produced not
honor and justice, but rather Shan.
'ung and finmc.
The peace of nations is ~ misno-
ner-a phantom of the brain which
'oes not even follow its own con
yictions.
We see n cessation of armed con
flict, but no where is there tran
guilty.
Europe is pnurpcrized aud hot
bed of bolshcvism.
England is staggering under u
mountain of debt and the burdens
IT the Irish question.
America is tottcring ON the brink
# revolution.
Mexico is in perpetual eruption
md the lesser nations of the wes'.
,rn hemisphere are smoldcring with
unrest.
Labor and capital nrc at each
,thcrs throats the world over. nnd
governmental threats md appeals
like fall upon denf ears.
Profiiecring is rampant and no
lgency seems powerful enough to
heck j.
Collective sanity is nowhere to
be found.
One year ago we exclaimed: "Snfe
or Democracy"
Today it is the survival of the
gittcst.
But this condition cannot last. An
md must come.
The greed of the cnpiinlis' and
he nhbItarincss of labor must be
,urbcd.
The agency that will not voluntari
" submit 10 reason must be forced
70 do 10.
The government must take action.
irns'ic rs the conditions may wnr.
ant.
The man who considers himself
,rcntcr tbnn the people must he
crushed by the nation.
There IL no other alternative. II
vc are To preserve the free countr,
'ur forcfnthcrs buildcd for ns.
Those whom the gods would de
troy they first make mad and
,mcrirn is n mndhousc today.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
soY SCOUTS

There was u good number Of
Scouts present at Church Monday
might in spite Of the bad weather.
There is a special meeting to he held
every Thursday at 4 p. IN. at the
High School for the Scout leaders.
to train them for better scout lead ,
ers. There have been two new
scouts join this week, Roy Mel and
Clyde Edward Beyard,
The state herald., 1919-11-14
]. A. Jones sale postponed
Tuesday November 25th.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
until

wm. plnn,mcr Of lIolyokc. Color
ndo aud Miss Grncc Harris Of Ilol.
yoke, Colorado.
George Schroeder of kmbnll.
Ncbra ska, aud Mirs t'lendolyn Will,
man of kimbDll. Nebraska.
Walter H. Siockman oi MeIino.
Colorado. and Mury s.'Gliet, Of
.of Mcrino. Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
NEW LAUNDRY

The people of Holyoke will soon
be "A position to have their laundry
work done without sending it away,
when plans are completed by Roy
Dcpnely who is now installing the
necessary equipment in the Morse
Hotel building.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
SERVICE GARAGE SOLD.

Ienn Lowe has. purchased the ser
vice garage which ha, been conduct
cd by Chapman aud Gentxlcr for
some years past The deal was
made through the Richardson Land
n,
The state herald., 1919-11-14
PREsBYTERiAN CHURCH

Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Church at IL a. m.
Subject "a new Message for a
New Age"
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m
An illustrated lecture at 7:l5 p
m.
Subject: 1.-THE Social Life Of
the World in Christs Time.
All ARE cordially inviteds !
The state herald., 1919-11-14

The flillinan Stock Co. have beer
playing ut the Universal Oper,
House for three nights of this week
Their repetoire of plays is far abov
the average, full of dramatic siiua
tions and clean comedy.
The Universal is to be congratu-
lated on securing this high elias,
trOupe.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
GOVERNOR APPEALs FOR RUST
ING TRUCKS

Senator ". Norris of Nebraska
has received Il letter from the Act
ing Governor Of his State calling
attention to quantity of Army
trucks, apparently abandoned by
the government, and rapidly deter.
iornting in the weather. The of.
ficial inquired of the Senator II
there was nny way in which the
trucks could be purchased Of th,
Department for use ON the farms ia
that vicinity. lie stated that
numerous inquiries addressed to thu
authorities at Washington hnd re-.
ccived no consideration Whatever
Senator Norris Is Informed that
conditions IN Nebraska can be found
repeated in various parts OF th,
country md he intends TO see u
something cannot he done 10 prevent
the needless destruction Of the mn.
chimes, md TO find way TO mnk'
them available for farmers or other
who mny wish 10 put them TO use.
-sss -
II the wage increase continues
business men will soon be throwing
up the sponge and looking for fa
jobs.
Rcnd the wunt ads. You ma.
want the things they advertise.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
NOTICE.

Estate Of Arthur q. Equal. de"ocased
No. i?i
Noiic iH hereby given that on the sih
lay of n-rstnhrr. 1919. I viii present 10
he County Court of Of the County ot
philiinA Colorado. my accounts for I'm
Al settlement of administration Of said
state. when and wh.rr all persons In
interest may appear aud object To them.
they 80 dcsirr.
Louis u Drath. Aiminis-
r,sor
The state herald., 1919-11-14
A BAReAIM

Having Installed fritshIr Wind
Lighting Plant. have M further
use for my Dclco plant aud will -"ll
il cheap. H. u. Sprnguc.
r. N. Burress sale postponed m
III Wednesday November 18th.
FOR SAlE-Nlnxwcll touring ear
in good condition. Call at Grow
ncr residence.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
FOR SALE

One !. II. e. vertical . horse p'w
er gasoline engine together with
shaft. pullcys, aud betting. Just
the thing for small ranch power
plant. A rcal bargain II taken soon
ENQUIRE ut this office.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Don't refuse the glad hand OF
fellowship when Il is offered TO You.
he next time Il is extended II ma,
be fist.
The state herald., 1919-11-14
INCREASE IN RATES

Owing la the increased expenses
the Service Garage wishes to an
nouncc that after the 18th of the
present month they will be compel
ID to increase their rates for stor-
The state herald., 1919-11-14

The British government IL lookinf
for n wife for the Prince of Wales
and this time good healthy blood nnf
not hereditary imbecility is desiref
Any girl IN this town want the lob
The state herald., 1919-11-14

The war. they tell us. IL rcsponsi.
bic for the decrease IN the birth rate
But now that the war is over we
have hopes.
The toughest slam yet at n rc.
'urned soldier was when Chicago
woman. answering divorce suit,
couldn't remember whether or not
he had kissed her.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

II, as we nrc told, "rhe wages Of
sin is DEATH" il is n long time over.
taking some of the hardened old
frprobntcs OF this world.
In large cities scrub women mr.,
receiving ~ nnd ~ day. Minis.
tcrs and collcdgc professors receive
nearly NJ much.
Good judgmcn', energy mud pcrsc
vcrcnce nrc the secret of whnt man,
people call luck. Opportnnit,
finds those who seek Il.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Lot sale al Wages postponed un-
III Friday November 18th.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Rcnd the wunt nds. You may
want the things they advertise.
The state herald., 1919-11-14

Mrs Jack Graham Of Sterling was
visiting last Friday with her mother
Mrs II. j. Young and returned home
Saturday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
Oil For COOKING

Few people realize what great deal
of use can be made of oil in cooking,
and tho the price of oil has risen con-
siderably it is cheap to fry with be-
cause it contains no water like lard,
butter, or fat, and it wastes less when
frying. IL care is taken while frying
not to burn the oil. 1t can be strained
after using thru a fine strainer, into
a clean basin, and when cold should
be covered, and can be used over and
over agin. Let it cool a little before
straining it. When using oil for fry
ing, that is deep fat, put enough into
a clean, deep saucepan to half fill 1t;
let 1t heat slowly and when a faint
blue smoke rises from it put in two or
threeso of the articles you want to fry
at a time, let them color a golden
brown, take them out, drain on clean
paper and dish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
FRESH AIR

The last generation feared cold.
fresh air. in just about the. proportion
that this present age courts it, Plenty
OF good air gets one in good condi-
ton. SO that one is able to resist and
throw: Off colds or other illnesses
caused by germs. but one should be
careful not to overexpose.
or course. it is not wise to sit in
draughts, tho they are not so harmful
as bad air. 1t is said that the harm
caused by one hours breathing bad air
cannot be undone by breathing good
air for the other twenty-three.
Every woman wants to feel that her
house is well ventilated. She does not
like to think that her family is being
poisoned by the air it breathes. There
should be one or two windows always
open, tho there should be no daught.
If only one window is opened pull it
down from the top as well as up from
the bottom. An open fireplace is an
excellent ventilator.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
HEALTH NOTES

Prepare only sufficient food FOR the
time being when taking care of one
who is i'll: never permit 1t to be pre-
pared before the patient, and upon no
account allow any of 1t to remain in
the sickroom. Germs grow quickly In
organic matter. and in all LIQUIDS;
soup. milk and any other food may re-
ceive and convey Infection. Food
should all be as fresh and varied as
possible. with very little. seasoning.
Lime water does not look unlike the
ordinary fluid which comes from the
faucet. 1t is mildly bitter in it's taste
and its properties are antiacid and as.
tringent II Is because OF this anti
acid or alkiline property that IL is Civ
en- in milk or plain water when there
is tendency to sour stomach, nausea
or vomiting. The sour OF acid condi.
ton is corrected and slightly tonic
and soothing effect exerted Unless
one has an opportunity to get pure,
clean lime. il is better 10 buy lime wa
ter than TO try to make il. as ID Is
very inexpensive. IT. however. you
wish TO prepare IL at home. take two
teaspoonfuls OF Stacked lime and add
To one pint of boiled or distilled water.
Lime used for this purpose should be
that prepared from marble or chalk
rather than the common building lime.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
Articles From Wall Paper.

Whisk Broom Holder-Cut two
pieces OF pasteboard the size of broom.
cover with wall paper; take the pref.
test part, punch two holes on rack
side OF each piece, top and bottom, and
tie together with ribbon.
Waste Basket-Take four pieces of
cardboard, same size, slope a little;
made top little fancy; punch three
holes on each side; cover with wall
paper. two kinds, contrasting, il you
haven't enough of one; tie with baby
ribbon. Now take square of paste
board, just fitting into the bottom OF
basket, and punch holes in each cor
ner, tying into the bottom hole.
Picture Frame-Two pieces of paste
board, same size, cover one with wall
paper; cut out center, square or oval;
glue three sides together. leaving top
open to insert picture. Make hole in
back and run ribbon thru to bang up.
Plaster-paris PlaQues-The pretty
sprays may be cut out and used.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
Around the Kitchen

Common laundry starch wet with
cold water will take out all traces of
iodine stains and will not iniure fabric
or color.
When busting doughnuts with sugar
place doughnuts and sugar in a paper
bag, close top with the hand and shake
well. The result will be perfect and
very little sugar will be used. The
doughnuts will be covered evenly
dozen at time.
When baking pumpkin or custard
pies take a long strip of cotton cloth.
about an inch wide, and bind it around
the outside of crust when pie is ready
for the oven. The crust will keep its
shape and will not be easily scorched.
When baking beans put pinch of
ginger in them and they will be much
more easily digested. The ginger will
never be detected.
Use denatured alcohol on a soft rag
for polishing mirrors OF pictures.
1t makes the process much shorter
than when soap and water are used.
Keep a small washboard from the
10-cent store in the bathroom cupboard
to use when washing out few small
articles. When there is baby in the
home 1t Ia invaluable.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
SHORT CUTS

Grease your cake tins with lard.
then put some flour in them and
shake around thoroughly so the grease
Is coated with flour. Empty out the
surplus flour and your cake will never
stick 10 the tins.
Instead OF using grease or flour on
your hands when shaping your loaves
OF bread for the tins have q basin OF
clean, cold water and wet your hands
before handling the dough. You will
like it much better.
Save your rinds oil hams and bacon,
peeling them of close before fry.
ing the meat. Then use the rinds
next spring to cook with your dande
lion greens, ii gives them delicious
flavor.
Add one level teaspoonful of bak
ing powder TO each pint Of flour be
fore mixing in your shortening when
making pie crust. 1t makes it very
tender and nice. Be sure to roll your
crust quite thin.
Can what apples you have left over
from winter; then if the apple crop
is short this year you will not have
to do without apple sauce.
Take a baking-powder can and
punch it full of holes with an anvil or
sharp end of file. Put your small
pieces of soap in this and see what
a handy soap shaker you have.
Tie small bell securely to the neck
of all bottles containing anything pois'
onous. Thus the bell will sound a
danger signal in the dark where a
written label might be overlooked.
Keep crochet hook in your sewing
machine drawer. You will find il
handy to clean dust and lint from the
under part of the machine where it is
so hard to get at.
Split clothespin in half and use it
to wedge tight that loose window that
annoys you so by rafting every time
the wind blows.
When setting hens mark the date
of setting on the eggs with an indeli.
BILE pencil. In this way you can al.
ways tell just when each setting
should hatch without any guess work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
BRIGHTEN HOME
WITH A STENCIL

Stenciling is cone of the daintiest,
yet easiest, methods of decoration. 2
The uses to which a stencil can be
put are almost too many to mention;
all kinds of articles for personal wear
can be so treated, such as scarves,
dresses, sunshades, bands, etc, and
for the home such things as lamp
shades, cushion covers, curtains, bags,
hangings, table covers, etc.
A useful little stencil to purchase
is based on the wild rose, and is
very simple to work out; it can be
applied to various articles, such as
scarves, covers, curtains, bags, shades,
ets. the stencil is repeated. of course,
as often as 1t is thought desirable
this will depend upon the nature and
the size of the article that is to be
decorated.
The colorings used for this stencil
may be varied, such as red and green,
pale pink and green; the coloring will
depend upon that of the rest of the
room. If the stencil is to decorate a
hanging or cover, and II for dress pur-
poses twill depend upon the general
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
Who has only inspiration for guide
wanders far from the path. -.-Ar
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe TO
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, Btfeaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make II at
home. which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at: any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle Of this famous old recipe. i'm
proved by the addition Of other In
gradients. at a small cost.
Don't stay gray!. Try II! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as IL does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another APP
plication or two, your hair; becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attsg6five.
Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur pm
pound Is delightful toflet REL site
for those who desire dark hair ]. I'D q
youthful appearance. II Is not In
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-.
ventionf OF disease. % :.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-31
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit


Those OF US who are accustomed TO
feel dull and heavy when we arise:
splitting headache, stuffy from cold,
fou tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisouB and
toxins from the body with phosphsted
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
q glass OF real hot water with a tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate, IN
II to flush from the stomach yer,
kidneys and ten yards OF VA the
previous days indigestible " d, n sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans.
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entire aiimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stophsch
10 wonderfully invigorating. t. VScs
out all the sour lamentations, g. SEES.
waste and acidity and gives one q
splendid appetite for breakfast and
II is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear III the
cheeks. A quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who Is bothered with bilious.
Less. constipation. stomach trouble or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on the
subject of internal sanitation. IT,
It and you are assured that you
look better and feel better T.
way shortly,