davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Praiseworthy Work for
Colorodo Soldiers.

The State of Colorado, wish
ing to honor her soldiers with
a lasting memorial. is compil.
ing a biographical record of
each soldier from this state and
as soon as all the data is secur
ed it is the purpose to publish
such records IN appropriate vol.
umes.
In this way Complete his,
tory ofCthor.mo- : participation
III the world war and the rec.
ords of orr boys be preserved
for all time.
The Woman's Council of De.
Tense has been asked to take
charge of such work for Phil
lips county.
We would ask the active CO.
operation OF any one having
had any member of their fami-
~ in any branch of the service
to call or communicate With
Mrs. A. J. Justice. Chairman
of Womans Council of Defense
for Phillips county, or Mrs. 7.
B. Worley. Holyoke or Mira. w.
+. Miles, Vice-Chairman. Hax.
TIM. Colorado.
Mrs. H. NJ. Harms. Sec'y.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

this election; that you are TWEEN
ty-cne years Of age; that you
have resided in this School Dis
trict thirty days next preceding
this election, and that you hsvs
paid a school tax within this
School District in the year next
preceding this elec ton; that
you have not voted Mt this clec-
tion; so help Won God Tor un-
der the pains and penalties OF
perjury)."
1t any person offering to vote
shall refuse 10 take such an
oath or affirmation. his vote
will be rejected. 1t is provid-
ed by law, however, that the
Judges may reject the vote of
any person offering to vote, IL,
in their judgment. said voter ia
not qualified according to law,
whether said voter has taken
said oath or not.
In Witness Whereof, the
Board of Directors of Schocl
District No. 30. in the County
of Phillips and State of Colora-
do, has caused this notice to be
gwen as required by law. this
18th day of February. A.D.l9l9
(School District Seal
Guy l.. Bereman,
Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Senior Class Party.

The Seniors held their annual
class party at the home of Miss
rheima Ralston, Feb. 20. All
the seniors and the High School
Faculty were Present. A big
dinner was sesed at s O'Clock.
After the dinner Miss Ramona
Hayward entertained the com
pany with several piano solos.
The rest of the evening was
spent in playing cards. A very
ENJOYABLE time is reported by
all present.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

The newspaper publisher who
is satisfied with publishing a
clean paper need have no fears
of the proposed Colorado libel
law. 1t is only the fellow who
insists on conducting a dirty,
mud singing political cam
paign that will be in danger
of getting hurt under such
law.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Electric Shoe Repairing.

We have moved our shoe re.
pairing shop TO first door west
Of W. u. Kclsey's law office on
Denver avenue. We have the
thoroughly up.to.dntc electri.
cal machinery for shoe repair
ing and can and will give you
satisfactory work.
Call and see our work.
Soulc X Fin cher.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Public Notice
of School District Bond Election
School District No. 80.

School District No. 80.
Phillips County. Colorado.
Public notice is hereby given
that special election of such
qualified electors of School Dis
trict No. 80, in the county of
Phillips and State Of Colorado,
as shall nave paid a school tax
therein in the year next preced
ing such election, has been,
pursuant to law and the action
| of Board OF Directors, called for
land the same will be held on
|Tuesdiy the 18th dav of March
A. ID. 1919. at the court house
auditorium in said District, at
which election there will be sub
nitted the following question:
Shall the Board Of Directors
of School District No. 80. in the
County Of Phillip and state of
c, dorado. COZ tr2ct a bandcd in
debtcdness in the sum of Fifty
Two Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars t$52, 500 for the purpose
of erectii . and furnishing a
school building within and for
said School District. by the is
suance and sale of negotiable
coupon bonds of said School
District therefor
The ballot box for the recep-
ton Of ballots upon said ques.
ton will he opened at the hour
NJ two O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day at said. place. and
will be hept open until aud will
be closed at the hour of five o.
clock in the afternoon of snid
day. Ballots to be used in vot.
ing upon the question submit.
ted will be furnished by the
Secretary of the District to the
Judges of election. to be by
Them furnished to the voters.
Each elector voting at said elec
ton shall deposit in the ballot
box aknllot whereon shall be
printed or written the words,
For the Bonds" and the words
Against the Bonds " aud shall
indicate his approval or disap-
Iproval Of the proposition sub
mittcd by placing u cross t%) op
posite the group of words on
his ballot which expresses his
lchoice.
No ballot will be received by
itbc judges Of election unless
the person offering the ballot
shall be qualified elector Of
1.-THE District and shall have paid
n school tax therein in the year
lnext preceding said election.
Any person offering to vote
at said election may be cbnl-
lcnged ~ any legally qualified
elector Of the District. and any
onc-of the Judges Of election
shall administer to the person
challenged on nnth. ~ follows:
You do swear Tor affirm that
you are q citizen OF the United
States, thnt YOU have resided
IN the State Of Colorado twelve
months Immediately preceding
The state herald., 1919-02-28

The tioiyoke commercial
club meets Tuesday evening,
March 4, at 7:30 in K P.Hall
Topics for consideration. y
] Election Of officers
Z County Fair
3 Condensory
4 Grade school building
S Civic Improvements
Refreshments will be served
A good attendance is desired
Yours for a better Holyoke.
r. L. johnson,
President.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

iness Of that foul sheet. Some
of the country papers -of the
state i'm agine that they cannot
keep in the limeliRht If they
fail to mention the Denver Post
in every issue. Silence hurts
such a paper as the Denver
Post much more than the free
advertising of criticism.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
For Sale Cheap.
A good Dodge Touring Car.
]. w. McEwen,
For Sale

One Farm Electric Light
Plant Consisting of engine, dy-
namo aud storage batteries all
in good order, one player piano
and 100 folding chairs and a
bott 40 ton Of alfalfa hay at $40
per ton. ID. w. Scott.
Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1919-02-28

This 0as mot been i very pleas
ant winter in our county as com
pared with the usual winter but
we have had an abundance of
moisture and this has been fine
for the fall grain. For this time
in the year. the prospects are
excellent for a big crop Of fall
grain and the ground will be in
fine conditian for the spring
crop as soon as spring arrives.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Married.

Dock Norris Of IIolyoke aud
Miss Helen Gordon of Lomnr,
Neb.. were married on Tuesday
Feb. "a. 1919, ut the court house
in Holyoke, Judge G. II. Weir
officiating.
The bride is n stranger IA
most Of the Holyoke people hut
is highly spoken of by all who
have made her acquaintance.
Dock Norris is - sou of Mrs.
George Glover. has large ne
quaintnncc aud many friends in
our county.
The Herald offers best wish
eS,
A fuiI line Of Watkins remedies
Irwin Stock Co. real estatc ofiiee
The state herald., 1919-02-28

The Capitol fill Creamery
Co. are open for business ask
ing shareof the patronage.
A fair test and good price paid
for butter fat. Yours for busi-
ness. Mrs. NJ. +. Wolfe.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

W.sL. Irwin returnee to Hol-
yoke Tuesday from Denver
where he had been for several
weeks.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

A card from Otto Fulscber
states. that he aud the family
will remain in Los Angeles, Cal
till the first of May.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

President Wilson has made
public his intention of returning
to France soon after March 4th
and expects to remain in France
till the peace Conference ad-
journs.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

a number of new yelling
houses are being started in diff
ferent parts of Holy Ike ana the
prospects are that the bdildine-
work will be as rushing AS it
was last year.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has re
turned from Paris and of course
she brought with her the Paris
styles ana the society women
are already looking to her for
the latest Styles
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Mrs. c. ID. Walrod and chill
ren. Sherman and Margaret,
teturned Monday from a visit
70 her aged mother at Fort
Dodge. Iowa.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erisk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund of the
northern part of the county
were transacting business in
Holyoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

All American soldiers EXCEPT
ing seveh divisions arr. booked
for return to our country as
soon as transportation facilities
will permit and it is thought
that they can all be returned by
August 1.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Taxes are high but the peo-,
pie can grin aud bear it in the
hope that there will sometime
be an end>even to high war tax.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

The advocates of the league
Of nations have resorted to the
shrewdest legislative trick in
order to force the leagueoof ma
tions upon the world. They
have drafted the outlines for
the league and attached this as
rider to the peace treaty. The
whole world wants peace aud
must have il aud most anything g
con be put through rs a rider
on the peace treaty, There are
tricks IN all trades and some of
the big men of the peace con.
ference do not hesitate to re
sort to Legislative tricks.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

L. l.. Lane of Loveland, has
been in Holyoke this week look
ing after business interests and
meeting his many Phillips coun
ty friends.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

The new Holyoke power plant
as we are informed. will Re in
stalled on lots near the water
standpipc.
The building will be iSx2i II
constructed with building tile.
The plans and specifications for
this building can be seen ut
the Office Of w. e. Heginbo,h.
am. Town Clerk and bids tor the
contract will be received iill 7
p. m. Monday. March 3. ON, the
building and also on the con-
struction Of n concrete storage
cistern to he constructed on the
main power house grounds.
The cistern to have the cspnci-
" of 10000 TO 40, 600 gallons.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

a Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoyt
hpent Saturday and Sunday
Eith Mrs. Hoyt's parents in
Big Springs, Neb.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Notice Of Adjustment Day

NoIIce OF AdJustnent Day
Estate Of James r McGauRhey deceased
No 3iO
All persons having claims against said estate
nre hereby notified 10 present them for adjust
nent to thec County Court Of Phillips County. Colo
rado. on The gith day OF March A ID 1919
Albert l. LMeGAughey. Administrator
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Consider Carefully.

to the United States for a short
visit and t. have the senate en-
dnrse his pet scheme for q
league IF nations. He il re.
ported TO have returned ready
and eager for a fight with all
opposition within and without
the senate to his plan for a
league of nations.
He tells the people that the
league Of nations will keep US
out Of war" This is alt right
il il VIII do 30 and not cost us
too much. There 10 auch q
thing as paying too high q price
for even being kept out of war
and there is such thing as
paying thu. price aud then not
being kept out of war. 1t has
not been long since the people
were assured that Woodrow
Wilson as president would keep
the country out of war. The
price was paid but the war came
What the people want to
Know about the proposed league
of nations is that it will keep
our country out OF war. as claim
ed by President Wilson, and
that the nation will not be call
ed upon to pay a higher price
for such protection than the
protection 10 worth.
Considerable objection to the
proposed piss for the league of
natiOns 10 being raised IN the
debate in the senate but it is
nothing but right that the
whole proposition of q league
of nations should be thorough.
ly gone into before the senate
endorses it. The cry that the
league of nations will keep us
out Of war" should not be per.
mitted to blind the people to
the heavy price We may pay for
such protection and to the dan.
ger that the league of nations
may not furnish protection from
war.
There was no call for doing
q rush work in forming a league
of nations. The first work Of
the peace conference should
have been to establish peace.
The>world demands peace and
there can be no satisfactory re-
constitution woik till the peace
terms are put into effect. How
ever. instead Of giving the
world peace. the peace delegates
seem to be dancing to the mu.
sic of few men who are assur-
ing them that they can formu.
late a plau that will keep the
world out Of war. The plan, 10
say the least 10 visionary and
should be very carefully exam
ined into before Il 10 endorsed
by our nation aud plenty Of time
should be taken for this. The
idea that President Wilson
should come back to our coun .
try froV the peace conference
where he has been formulating Y
his plnn for the league of nn.
tions, Iand expect that In ten
days or two weeks time he can
secure from our nation the eu.
dorsement Of his. to say the
least, questionable plan for
keeping us out Of war. is sim.
ply absurd. Our senate should
give at least as much tine Ia
the consideration Of the plan
for the proposed league Of
nations M has already been Civ
e. u b. the peace conference.
There should he no hasty notion
on such n program Of radical nc
tioI. simply 10 satisfy its enthu
siastic supporters.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

To hire married man by the
month. Inquire at this Office.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Say, what n lot Of free ndver.
-tising the Colorado country
press is giving to the Denver
Post The publishers Of that
paper take great delight in ad.
vertising that costs them moth
ing and all that the pr senl ep,
idcmic OF newspaper anti.Post
hot air TINT IL now flooding tn,
state will accomplish will be To
increase the circulation aud bus
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Judge Weir. II. Sutherland,
Roy Dykes. W. II. Show. Vern
Decatur, Jack Beck, John Ha-
gemau. ]. NJ. Irwin. ST. Tbom
peon. w. A. White. Will Black
eter and other Holyoke X. P.'s
attended a X. T.. banquet at
Sterling Monday evening.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

A special session of congress-
will follow President Wilson's
return from the peace confer
ence.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Paul Schulz of Sutton, Neb. +,
who had been looking after bus
iness in our town left Wednes.
day for home. while heae he
traded an automobile as part
payment on a half section Of
land for one of his land buyers
and seems to have made n good
deal.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

A fuil line Of Watkins remedies
Irwin Stock Co. real estatc ofiies
J. NJ. Irwin, Agt.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
departments since the war started

departments since the war started.
Most touching of all, perhaps. are
the effects of the apparently friend
less boy who either had no one to
claim his things or who went away
in youthful pride or anger, leaving
no word by which his people can be
traced.
Many OF the articles are of little
money value: yet they would be in
finitely precious to grieving hearts.
Families that have received no word
concerning the personal belongings
left by a well-loved lad could at least
notify the bureau and quite possibly
get trace of things they would cher
ish. 1t would be worth the effort
and helpful to the men whose aim
is to return every possible bit of this
pathetic salvage.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
e- tr "a GO alBJ
A GOOD SUGGESTION

The American Federation Of Labor
has asked that immigration be for
bidden for at least four years after
the close of the war and the signing
of peace, on the ground that there
are more workers in the United
States now than can find Jobs. But
II the workers now here refuse TO
work at wages from 100 to 800 per
cent greater than European labor
ers are getting, 1t may be necessary
to import foreign laborers to the
United States. And just to avoid
going empty one way" 1t might be
well to load the ships that go to
Europe to bring laborers here, with
the foreign radicals now here who
refuse to work for the high wages
offered. Let the ships carry loads
both ways.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
FIT
AT ANY, AGE

It isn't age, It's careless living that
puts men "down and out" Keep your
Internal organs in good condition and
you will always be phygically ct.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When. they, break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid de-
cumulates and crystallizes look outi
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels causing
cxcruciating pain and set up irrita-
uons which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Brights Disease. lrTt+s
Ono Of the first warnings Of slug
gish, Kidney action ID, pain or stiffness
IN the small OF the back, loss Of appe.
tite, indigestion Or rheumatism. hl6Ho
DO not wait. until the danger is upon
you. At the first Indication q trouble
90 aftcr the cause at once. Get q trisl
box. Of GOLD, MEDAL, Haarlem Oil,
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories In Holland. They will give,
almost Immediate relief. III fopr any
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL None other Il. genuine. - IN
sealed boxes, three sizes IA -hrs 8.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
WORLD SHIPPING CONDITIONS

G. VI. Standifer. owner OF three
shipyards on the Pacific coast and
just returned from an investigation
Of shipbuilding conditions in Europe,
says ~
No will DC building ships for all
the world as soon as the peace con-
ference concludes its work. The
cupboards of Europe are empty. Only
completion of the peace terms is
holding up wave Of business de-
velopment that will exceed anything
the world has ever seen. 1t cannot
but come true. It's shortage, short
age everywhere. tt.
There countries have not recov-
cred from after the war effects. Bus
iness is in dazed condition, just
as the people are.
"our yards compare very favor
ably with those of Europe in every
respect. In speed we can exceed
any yard on the other side. And there
is no doubt that We can turn a ship
that will size up with any type that
can be built there. ri.
"The strikes in England are now
holding up work in the shipyards.
The socialist spirit is felt among
the workers, and am not so sure
that Bolshevism has not begun to
spread in the radical groups.
"As l see the situation, now fresh
from a trip into the European coun-
tries, I would say that the first thing
for the government to do is to re-
lease the shipbuilders from control
of the shipping board.
For the ship operator the rates
must be reduced and the Seaman,s
act must be rewritten. But these
changes will come in due time. What
we want right now is an opportun-
ity to conduct our own business ac-
cording to the law of supply and de-
mand."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
AN INSULT TO SOLDIERS

The assertion that the returning
soldiers will rush to the rescue of
the imperiled German beer business
is an insult which every friend OF
these brave men will resent. 1t is a
safe assertion that at least 65 per
cent of the men and officers of the
American army are prohibitionists
and most of the other 35 per cent
are sufficiently intelligent to realize
the German nature of the business
and consequently are by no means
enthusiastic about it.
Anyone who will attend the hear
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25

ings OF the senate committee invest
igating the activities of the brewers
and the Germans during and before
the war, win realize just how this
propaganda tending to create the
impression that the soldiers are all
champions of booze started. Ten
to one 1t had a German father and
a German mother. '1i i tb
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
SAID ICE CREAM "BuRNED'
Think Of u, French klddles Had to BE
coaxed to Partake Of Strange
pelleaeyl

Striking proof Of the well.known
fact that extreme heat and extreme
cold have the same physical properties
was recently furnished by "Jugger"
Crane, the sciendst-philosopher Of
Company b, -th engineers. when he
fed some American Ice cream TO q
group ~ frsnch Children, Gays ths
S1,ker- s.. w.. ~, a.,
The inhabitants or the French farm.
houses near the camp had never seen
any Ice cream until -Jugger". took
them over mess KIT full OF the great
American delicacy. .s2j@i@
The children gathered around ex.
pectantly. The first euook spoon
ful and at once began to weep and de-
clare that the strange food was hot
The others who had watched rnther
horror stricken the fate OF the first be-
came convinced that It was some, sort
Of white fire and would have nothing
to do with the cream. y.
The mother had to eat virtually all
the cream in order to induce them to
believe II was cold rather than hot
and that when not taken too fast, was
good to eat. Eventually. the children
ate the last Of the dish. =,
But they partook Of It gingerly. evi-
IDENTIFY greatly mystified that anything
which. first seemed hot then cold.
could be good to eat. o.. zee
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
RELICS OF LOST HEROES

Carefully stored at pier No. 3 at
Hoboken. N. =, according to informa-
tion from the war department head
quarters, are scores of tons of per-
sonal belongings of American SOL
diers who perished on the battle
field or in the hospitals abroad.
Mute testimonials of valor, they
have been sent to this country, but
thus far have gone unclaimed, al
though every effort is made by the
effects bureau" to return the things
to friends or relatives. ia
When a soldier dies his personal
effects are collected, sent to French
headquarters and shipped to this
country. Letters are sent at once
notifying relatives and requesting in
structions about forwarding them.
Strange as it may seem, many of
these letters of inquiry are never an
swered. though apparently delivered.
Others are returned as incorrectly
addressed the family having moved
or the boy himself having given
wrong address-a thing which has
happened in thousands of cases and
caused infinite trouble in many army
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
EDISON BUYS HIS
WAR STArAP LIMIT
Prosperity Is Coming When
War Deb, Cleared Up"
Says Wizard

Thomas A. Edison has bought his
allotment OF 1919 War Savings Stamps
$1,000 worth. That is all the gov.
erument win let Edison or anyone else
buy because War Savings Stamps are
too good an Investment TO let men OF
large fortune corner them.
Edison bought the maximum OF
Stamps when he heard that his EN-.
ployes were planning to conduct o
Stampselllng campaign In his labota,
tories and factories.
Prosperity Is on the way as soon
as we clear up the war debts" said
the wizard. and the individual will
get his share OF that prosperity in
proportion to his Willingness to work
for II.
Thrift has always appealed to me
as an avenue TO success. The govern.
ment needs thrift and the individual
needs II. That Is the reason sub,
scribed at once for the full limit OF
War Savings Stamps. The money will
help the government. itijtf 4
Il hope my young men viii see that
In helping the government through the
purchase OF Stamps they are also
helping themselves toward Individual
success and prosperity by establishing
the habit Of thrift. A great many OF
my young men In tho factories here
are In the habit Of looking TO me for
an example. 80 subscribed early for
War Savings Stamps In order to get
hem started as soon as possible on
The right road"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-25
Morln,s Coal Areaa

A good authority gives the coal area
of the world In square miles as fol-
lows: United States. $4,000; British
America. $4,000; Great Britain. 1900 I;
Spain. 1000; France. 1000; Germany.
1,S00; Belgium, 51s: rest of Europe,
100000; China, 1000; Japan. 5000.
Coal Is found In commercial quanti-
ties in q Of the states and territories
of the. United States and Alaska.