davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
Notice for Publication
Department Of Il 30 Interior

Department ofGSe Interior
US Land Office Mt Lams u. Colo, Jsh. 81, l. :.
Notice 10 hereby given that Tar ey G. Winfrey o
Kim, Colo. who on Oct. lS.. sl6. made home
stead entry No 0l934I for Wis Of Sec. IL Township
90 south, range b. west 9Th Principal Meridian
has sled notice Of intention 10 make three-yen'
proof, to establish claim tr the land above de-
! .cribed. before the clerk Of the District Cour
at Springfield. Coo. the 18th day Of March
1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Garfield Rhodes. Leander i. Bailey, Lee Mar
tinez and Creed b. winfrey. all Of kim. Colora
DO.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
NoticsIor pubiiction
Publisher)

u 3, Land Office At Lamar. Colo. Jan. o. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Bert Slavens, Of
Setonsbur1. olo who On Sept. ist. 1915, made
Homestead Entry. No. olae3l for ek
E.sNW', and Lots and of section
30 Township. SO s. RANGE 4s Vast
Oh Prin Meridian has filed notice Of intention 10
make Finni three year proof to esablish Slain tr
the land above der 'crihed. before Sias e.
speckmann' u. s. Commissioner at Springfield
Colorado on the 10th day Of March isl9
Claimant names as witnesses.
John Brown. II. T. Lively. Arthur C. BlasdeI
and Albert Smith. all Of Setonsburs. Colorado.
A. l.. BEAVERS REGISTER
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07

Farm Loans-Plenty money to
loan 20 year time. Payment be-
fore maturity If desired. Small
yearlA payment each year. Re.
tires loan in full at the end Of 20
years. Writs for plans and
terms Rob't A, Dickey,
ce- Springfield Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
asues Tor Publication

DGFARE11SI VI Thk tFi-MoA
u. 5. Land Ofhcs ~ Lamar, Cof Jan. 20 ~
Notice Is hereby given thnt i:amon BArcla
Of Lamar. Csss. vhs. on Nov, nh"r =. 1919
made Hd. entry No. elst7s. ior ~ sw'-. So
~ Sec. II. svMswh See. IL, Wig n~S S {.
ssctioe H. fownshiU % South. Range
sth P. NJ. hes AlsA asice u int. nto"
make final ysar pr cot. to establish c'nim %
land above described, hsfers Register and Re
eeivsr At Lamar. Csis. % the issh. day Q
March 1919.
Claimant naAao - witnesses
John O'Neil. Ges. A. Wat-sn, Nellie b. ONsil
Lamar. Coio.. G. L. Hiekeox. Of NC lave Cele
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
- L.

u s. Land Once at Lamar Colo. Dec. 81. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Tibbitt.
Of Joycoy. Colo. who. on Feb. J6 1916, made
Homestead entry No. O2os49. for lots s. 8. Sfns1%
and sEk Of Section. Z. Township,
az South. Range 70 West, eth Principal
Meridian has filed notc sf intsntsss - make nnal
three year prof to establish claim - tAs land
above desdribed before Silas 2. Spsskasan. U.
Comm at Springfield. Colr.ds. % the isth day
of Feb. 1879.
lainant names . Witnesses.
Samuel ". Dunbar. Jehn LyAeh. Jss Hoover.
George G. Sloai. all fsuf II Jsyeoy. Csls.
AL. BEAVERS. RsGisser
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublishss.l

DOpaEtD0At u th0 IneNSoe.
u .. LaaA o0ss 1t Lnnas. CAior.do.
sspe .. 1914.
nsssss = bsrsby sivsn hat orsn D. Fsltx. Of
ok'srsAs. CIsrAAs. vho On Fsb-urry. II. 1915
Hsasss-sA katy Ne. eislso fer ~ Of Section
10 TswsshiD q D.. 4 lew. sth P -. hA- iI-
~ sof tassaeisa - 0Aks Rinai Tires ysar Prosf
- sseabA slsia - the ..ss sbnvs described b.
fus kasissr ssA Receiver. q. Land once at
LAoO Csk - H. lsth day sf Feb. 1915
CIainasi nas.es wttnsss-.:
irwis ?. Dsi1wsl Audra 81. Edgar. n Jack
4. L. BEAVER Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
NoT1CByoR PUBLICATION
DRPAHTnmeT OF THE INTERIOR

DRPA1f1lDeTO OF THE INTERIOR
q. .. Laad oass ~ Laa&. Csie. Ssp&. iels
Netics is hsrsAs gigsatAas Audrs Y. Ddgar. m.
nseiy Audza u. ms Of oklarsdo. CsbA, Whs o.
1sA. u iSlS msas Ha. atsy, Ne. sisi7s. fss Lott
S-s.7-e- ~ nwA, ~ wv d Ssstsss. ~ rswA
u south. Ranss y ~. sth ,. Nsss6iaa. haa
dlsd not5ss sS htsatioo % maks anal . ysae pssol
- sstabiish elaln b The lad ahe~s Ssssrhs1
hsSoss Rssistss - Rsesayse. o. 3. LAaa o0sl
q Lamar. CssssaAs. - ~ II day ss rseeassy
1915.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
Earl Harvey. o. Tuck. ceIo. orsa D. rsits, In
Jaekssa. lswia =. Bs'dwstl. al shrss Of okla'sts
4. BsAvsss, Rasiss.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
The Protector.
AMERICA IS DEFEATED
Object for Which We Entered War
Not Attained.

There is growing conviction among
thinking Americans that our celebra-
tion of victory on Nov. 11th was pre-
mature. that the real victory is le' -
be won. Two Of Germany's allies did
not sign the ai--.s,--e.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
sorlCn FOR PUsLit,AriUh
Publisher

DEHARrMsNr ofths INTERIOR
U. Q. LAID Once At Lamar. C"io. Dse. 10. iSIs
Nsttse 10 Asrssy siv-s that JaeiMts Truyillo. d
1tsss. Cses.. vhs. o. August n. sie. medl
h. eassy. Ne. oI3tsl. t,r ss4awA. ns14swM
sv1s ~. ~ ss14 See. D, T. % 3, sad Lots and
!. svk nee. sea =, Tvp. u 6outA. Range s,
vsst. sth P'in. Assidiss, las hlsd -
des ol IT, ontssa 70 make final three rear proof. Y
sxtah.isA elsin TO tbs land shove dsscsibsd b.
fsrs Rsg str and Rsesivsr at Lamar. Colorado
% the 18th day Of Feb. .9ls.
tlatDsnt Names NJ Witnesses:
Sam LAh,ts. Th.sdscs wilsoa. Harry HuIse
foehof DaA Doval. Ill ef Fiuss, Colo.
A. l. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07

ball, by bayonst. BY I'm. ~ kNsas
them over precir'ces. BY driving them
into C--p - aT -ivers. Ost Of
those deported ne".!. 10000 died q
starvation. Then Ger. any TUNED
them over to Turkey; Tt 7prssse6
ed to attend to the Armc. ~ ''nt
kindly fatherly way! That g. -
story"
There are now over l.o00.ee0 q
starving people in the near East hat
must be fed by America or they de.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07

81 therefore, again call upon the
people of the United States to- make
even more generous contributors
than they have made heretofore
-. to help re-establish these an
cient and sorely oppressed people
in their former homes on = ssIf'
supporting basis"
November 20. 1918.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07

Ihave buyers for decided land
and relinq uishments List your
dalu with me.-C.G. CRAWFORD,
,AOarado, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
PU BLIC SALE

JOINT SALE Location miles southeast Villas, 8
west north of Stonington the 18th DAY Of FEB
RUARY; BEGIN l0:3O A. M.
Lunch Served BY Bah ist Ladies Aid Of Springfield
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
HORSES

lGray Mare ax- Z vrs. VT. l,1o0.
Bay Hnrs. age 8 vrs VT l,lOO
Bay HI So tvo yrs, VT loo.
All we'll br,xe. / Blk Horse 5
years vt. $40.
l Bay Mare vt. $50 age z, we'll
brok-, with foai.
One Black Mare age 8, VT 1000
we'll broke. bred.
1 Brown Mare age 10. VT. 900
we'll broke. with fo.I.
2 good horse colts.
One good Blue Ran Mare.
age s. weight 1880. WILL broke.
with foal.
One good gray mare, age 9, VT.
1880, we'll broke.
One good Red Roam mare, age
8, VT. /. loo, broke to lead.
One Bay Filley. age 2. VT. 800,
broke to lead.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07

CHICKENS
8 full blood barred ROSTERS
fine birds.
14 dozen chickens.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07

w. +. Wadroupe And w. A. Thompson Auc.
H. c. Aytes Owners r. B. Holt, Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-07
MISSELENEOUS

M1o ooGAGANGOO0
l good narrow tire wagon, 2 8.1
with wood rack.
l good spring wagon.
2 good saddles.
l good range cook stove.
3 chairs.
/ dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
SPREAD OF SOCIALISM IN
JAPAN is CAUSING ALARM
Toxic Journal Advocates Prompt
Improvement of Labor Conditions
to Check Tendencies.

TOXIC. June u Correspondence of
ing tendenc of the japanese work.
ers to assert their rights and to in
terest themselves in socialism is caus-
ing leading Japanese to study the
means of meeting this labor problem
1t is pointed out that strikes are in
creasing and that as Japanese labor
has no organized voice the strikes
are liable to lead to dangerous vio-
lence, as in the case of the rice riots
last year.
The Herald of Asia says that there
is a considerable element affected by
socialist theories, but that. owing to
the severe repression imposed by the
authorities, there is no means OF
knowing how far socialism has
spread. The journal adds: That the
bacteria exists here there is no doubt
1t is kept under so far. but it only
smolders, ready to break out on oc-
casion. If socialism cannot legiti-
to do so illicitly, and the result is
bolshevism and anarchy"
The journal recommends immediate
and effective Improvement of labor
conditions in line with the sugge s.
tions of the league of nations, politi-
cal and educational reform. the elimi-
nation of bureaucratic methods and
a true restoration of the ideal of de-
mocracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
LIKE MORE BATHROOMS
No Longer Content With One on
Second Floor of Home, Says
Building Age.

The tendency of today is toward
more bathrooms in the home, says
Building Age. No longer is the mod
on the second floor and a maids toilet
in the basement. Other and more ade-
quate accommodations are being pro-
vided.
The better class of six-room house
today has private bath for the mas
ter's bedroom and another bath to
these two bathrooms are placed side
by side considerable economy of
plumbing can be effected.
The eight or nine room house that
is planned with due consideration for
the family's comfort will not only
ond floor. but a toilet and lavatory on
the first floor, readily accessible by
guests who desire to wash up before
or after dinner. In a house of this
size maid is usually employed; her
quarters are kept separate from the
rest of the house as much as possible
and she is provided with a private
bathroom. This not only is a decided
help in retaining her services, but
also encourages a cleanliness that re-
The maids room and bath may either
be placed alongside the kitchen,
which is the most convenient ar
rangement. or may be placed on the
second floor, being reached by a pri-
vate stairway.
This tendency for more bathrooms
in a house is merely the reflection of
the tendency of hotels to provide each
room with a private bath. Hotels as
well as houses that are planned with
due regard for this tendency are sue
cessful. And the extra cost is well
worth the comfort obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
SAW STARVED HORSES
FALL DEAD IN STREETS
Returned Traveller to Petrograd
Tells of Heartrending Spectacles
From Lack of Food

ARCHANGEL, June IS Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Ivan
Davidoff. a wood supply contractor,
who has recently returned from Pc
trograd. says he found that city al
most unacceptable. Tramways were
approaching a standstill and there
was hardly any artificial lighting. He
often saw starved horses fall down
and die in the streets.
everywhere one saw starved and
emaciated people unable to walk. iy.
ing or sitting in the streets. begging
for bread" he said. Later these
to be seen. as red guards collected
such mendicants and took them away.
No one l knew could tell me for GER
tain their ultimate fate, but often
one heard the communist motto, Amy
one who does not work shall not eat.
and must die
THE poorhouses. hospitals for in
firm or helpless wounded soldiers
were all used as barrack and COM
mune headquarters, the inmates be-
ing thrown out to die.
"Many starving children of work.
men were expatriated to so-called
grain-growing districts, but, unfor-
tunately. now no district can grow
ly. The lack of food especially in the
capital was appalling.
I'm Petrograd and Moscow many an
honest and educated woman has been
forced to sell herself for food or
clothing. The people look like the
inmates of hospital and the death
rate is phenomenal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
EXTENSIVE PLANS MAKING
FOR CONVENTION IN TOXIC
1000 Americans Expected at
World Sunday School Meeting in
Japan in October, 1920.

TOXIC, June Is Correspondence of
the Associated Press) e
preparations are already under way in
Japan for the international Sunday
school convention which will be held
in Tokyo next year. and which will
bring to Japan some 5000 foreign
visitors. 1000 of them Americans. The
conference will probably open October
Is, 1920. and last about ten days.
AS foreign style hotels are always
crowded with regular tourists, the
delegates will probably be asked TO
lodge on the steamers which will con-
vey them to Japan.
Commenting on the coming con-
vention. the Jill says the convention
is not mere religious event. but
should be regarded as a very impor-
tant International affair, having a
bearing upon the diplomatic interests
of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

According to statistics gathered by
F.. w. Dodge Company, and compiled
by the American Contractor of Chi
cago. the money total for construc-
ton contracts let in the district east
of the Missouri river and north of the
Ohio river during June is new rec
ord for the territory. The total is set
at $299, 17S, 900. and indicates clearly a
continued improvement in the build
ing industry, and a general deter
mination on the part of contractors to
go ahead with work on the present
price level. AS compared with 1918.
when there was an enormous amount
of government work going on. the
1919 figures are more than $4,000, 900
above the high mark made last year.
While an Improvement in the labor
situation is noted, especially in the
settlement of several stubborn labor
disputes in Chicago. Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton and Syracuse, there is, according
to the report, an Indication that a la
Dor shortage is beginning to be felt
and may become acute before the
construction season is over.
The district in which Washington is
placed, which includes eastern Penn
sylvania. southern New Jersey. Mary
land, Delaware. the District Of Co
lumbia and Virginia. including Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington is
third in the list and close behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
.b|LTM0RE STREET
PROPERTY SOLD
Other Sales Include Homes in
Chevy Chase and Pet
worth Sections.

A home in Washington Heights, at
1926 Biltmore street, was purchased
this week by Randolph D. Hopkins
from Helen o. English. The sale was
made through the real estate firm of
Boss & Phelps. Inc. The improve
ments consist of three-story, ten
room house, heated with hot water
and having electric lights. There is a
garage for two cars on the lot
Several other sales are also reported
by this firm. Margaret A. Burrell sold
% u street to o. ]. Ware. This is a
two-story, eight-room and attic brick
house The lot is 100 feet deep.
Alice S. Miller sold large brick
stable in the rear of 1917 18th street
to Katherine b. Fox. After altera-
tons this property will be used for
garage purposes.
A home in Chevy Chase, at $500
39th street. was sold for E. II. Wason
to Mary l. Faber. This is a detached
frame house. having eight rooms and
bath, heated with hot water. having
electric lights. hardwood floors and
large porches.
A frontage of forty feet on Florida
avenue near 18th street was pur-
chased from Margaret A. O'Brien by
Dr. NJ. Gallagher. This lot is i'm
proved by an old brick house which
will be remodeled for business pur-
poses.
T. Cecil Scott bought the property at
2409 North Capitol street, from Ar
thur Adelman. The house contains
six rooms and bath. has hot-water
heat. electric lights, front and rear
porches.
A house in Petworth, at 625 Quincy
street, was purchased by Henry Ka-
nick from Phillip T. Hall. This is a six
room and bath. colonial brick house,
having hot-water heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
PEACE TREATY IS SEEN
ASBUS|NESSSTAB|L|zER
National Manufacturers Associa
ton Does Not Look for Any
Radical Changes.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 19.-As a result
more stabilized feeling and better
sentiment is confidently expected by
the business interests of the country,
without, however. any radical
changes, says the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association. Export
trade especially should be less restrict
ed. although the merchandise exports
of the country have shown tremend-
Gus gains during the past three
months.
The steady extension in building
operation is shown in a brisker move
ment in housefurnishings of all sort
and even greater gains are expected
along these lines. Although lumber
prices are high, the general situation
is not satisfactory to the lumber pro-
Queer. Production is low because of
labor shortage, and, in some sections
because of floods and unfavorable
weather, and lumber is scarce also on
account of the sudden demand for
stocks late this spring. Retailers and
other buyers allowed their stocks to
become very low, then rushed in
large orders which the mill We're un-
prepared to fill as promptly as de-
sired. If prices are high now, it is
largely because buyers are desperate
ly naming their own terms. with
out caring what they pay so long as
they get the lumber
Agricultural conditions are general
ly favorable and business failures are
few in number. In general. the guam
tity of business is estimated as about
one-fifth above what it was a year
ago.
1t is predicted on all sides that
prices will remain near their present
levels for the rest of the year, with
some minor advances. With labor high,
the only way to reduce manufacturing
costs is by the further development
of machinery and increased efficiency
in manufacturing methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
HARD WOODS DEMAND

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 12.-"Pianos
and musical machines and instru-
ments are making a demand for
hardwood lumber which we cannot
supply" said c. A. Goodman of Mari
nette Wis, president of the National
Hardwood Manufacturers Associa-
ton. 1.-The furniture, automobile,
farm implement and other vehicle
manufacturers are just raiding us
for wood, and we cannot get out the
hardwood demanded of US
The export market is now taking
more hardwood. and this. together
with the increase in the domestic de-
mand. assures a very active market
during the time in the summer when
this end of the business is usually
rather dull. In the south particu
larly production has been limited by
continual bad weather almost stop
ping logging operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
ACCEPTING SAFEST BID
Architects Advice Best Guide for
Prospective Home
Builders.

An owner is frequently at a loss as
to which of several bids should be
accepted. says Building Age. First
cost OF the house dictates the lowest
bidder: considerations of low upkeep
and sound construction dictate the
acceptance of a bid that is high
enough to insure this.
1t is by no means unusual for a bid
to be low either because of a mistake
in the estimate or because a deliberate
attempt is to be made to skimp the
construction. Where the services of an
architect are retained, his recommen-
dation as to the bidder is worth fol-
lowing. Due to his experience in the
field. he knows just which contractors
will do good, honest work. Even
though bids Of such men may be high,
they should be accepted by the owner
who wants full value for the money
he spends. Usually good judgment
will dictate one of the bidders who is
neither highest nor lowest, but ten
dered by a man who is figured on CIV
ing you the kind of house that will
efficiently withstand the ravages of
time.
IL lS always sooo poIlcy TO ask the
successful bidder to tell you jobs that
he did eight or ten years ago. BY
looking at these buildings you can
form a very good idea of the builders
ability
builder who has built up a repu-
tation is proud of it. He realizes that
it is his greatest asset And because
he knows that his work is good. he
will seldom object to giving a years
guarantee Any defects will nrohahlv
show up in that time.
The man about to build a house that
is to be a real home will do we'll to
consider putting aside the lowest bid
If his architect or circumstances seem
to recommend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
CAPT. HEWITT ENTERS
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Went Into Army in 1916; Reor-
ganized Company K, LIST
Maryland Infantry.

Capt. Frank L. Hewitt of Silver
Spring, Md, has entered the real es-
tate Office of Thomas E. FARRELL.
Before Capt. Hewitt entered the
United States Army in June. 1915. for
service on the Mexican border. he
was large real estate operator and
builder. He was mustered out of
service in November. 1916. Upon his
return to Silver Spring he reorganized
Company X, LIST Maryland Infantry,
and it was through his efforts that
the company was recruited to full war
strength so that it was able to answer
the call of the President and was
mustered into the United States serv-
ice July 25, 1917.
He was commissioned second lieu
tenant August S, 1917, going to Camp
Mcclellan. Ala, and first lieutenant
May l, 1918. He went to France in
June, 1918. He was promoted to the
rank of captain September 2. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Wonderful Phenomena.

NO country on earth If equal siz"
contains so varied and wonderful pho
nomena The glaciers of Switzerland
the fjords. salmon rivers and mid
night sun of Norway: the volcanofS
grottoes and solfataras of Italy on
grander scale: the mineral springs or
Germany: the geyserS of New Zea
land: the largest waterfall, next 4"
Niagara. in the world-all are here
Nowhere has nature been SO spend
thrift in giving geological lesson L"
man If there be sermons in stones,
volumes lie unread here. Here We
see her titanic forces at work build
ing up a countrya Nowhere is 1t pos
sible to study so well the geniosical
conditions prevailing toward the clos"
of the glacial epoch in Europe
ICELAND has another and greater
claim to ones interest. 1t is. as VII
liam Morris said. the Greece OF the
North 1t produced in the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries a literatur"
UNPARALLELED after Rome before the
golden age of England and France.
in character drawing, in passionate
dramatic power. in severe. noble SIM
plicity, in grim humor. MI the char-
acters of the Sagas live and move
today. Every hill and headland and
valley in the island is full of their
presence. The Icelander of today
knows them by heart. 1t is as if every
Englishma n. from pauper to KING,
knew Shakespeare's historical plays
and could retell them more or less
in his or her own words. 1t has kept
the national spirit alive through evil
times 1t has preserved the language
almost untouched by time and foreign
intercourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
WASHINGTON TAKES 9TH PLACE
IN NATIONAL BUILDING BOOM

New York and northern New Jersey
districts. The central west, which In
cludes Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Wis
consin. Michigan and portions of Mis-
souri, and Kansas. where there has
been an immense amount of govern
ment work this year. leads with to-
tai of s401, $4,000: the New York dis
trct is second with $194,584.000, and
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington district is third, with
$171.435, 900 of new construction work
contracted for. The local district is
even ahead of the Pittsburgh district.
where there is also a great amount of
government work in progress.
In the list of cities Washington
stands seventh in the value of the
construction work for which building
permits were issued during June.
There were s45 permits issued. to the
value Of $2,7S0,9S6. New York is first,
with 1852 permits and s29.705, 500;
Chicago second. with 900 permits. to
the value of s11,415,625; Philadelphia
third, with 1851 permits, to the value
of $7.354, 626; Detroit fourth, with
2.411 permits. valued at $6,649,045;
Cleveland fifth. with 1899 permits,
valued at s4,655.625. and Baltimore
comes close behind with 1,427 permits,
to the value of s4.2S2,O75. Boston had
$50 permits, valued at $2,746,264, and
st. Louis had 664 permits, valued at
S2.016.7l1.