davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Robert aud Mrs. Potter and daugh-
ter have moved from their ranch on
North branch to town. Mr.. Potter 10
not we'll and comes to town 10 order
to doctor" II he does not improve
he will go outside for treatment.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Advance reports indicate that the
cultivated acreage In Colorado In
1919, will be the largest on record for
the state, the most substantial In
crease being 10 acreage devoted n
sugar beets and wheat.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION = ISOLATED
TRACT
FUEL 10 LAND SALE

Department Of the Interior, q. 8. Land Once at
Glenwood spring., Colo, Nay .. 1918.
NOTICE ID hereby given that, - directed By
the Commissioner Of the General Land 0(3co,
to the application Of william J. Clark, OF seok-
or. Colorado, Serial No. 0l511S. We will o9of at
public sale, to tho highest bidder but ct mot 49,
til day Of June, fS10. next. Ut this oelce, the
following tract OF land: Lots Q. ., =, SEQ =,
Lots ID and II, Sec -. Tp. N, RE- ", 9Th p. NJ.
Colorado.
This tract u ordered into the market on .
showing that tho creator portion thereof ID
The sale will not be kept open. but will be
declared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The perDou max
ately pay 70 Me Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
objections, on or before tho time desiGnated for
sale. d. G. wEYAND, Register.
nt3l.jS
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

The old.fashioned girl was afraid
that you would see her ankle. Now
she has daughter who 10 afraid that
you wont see her knee.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

The snow bank on LOT mountain,
which usually disappears on or about
June %, has disappeared Later: A
JOY destroyer At our elbow says .
larger one has taken Its place.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

The fishing autos were all properly
parked'-facing west, which shows
that the autoists are obeying the
rules-even when they get outside Of
the town limits.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Those Of our readers In eearch Of
live stock aud farm machinery should
read the I'd Of the Boor sale on an
other page Of this issue Of The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

After spending the winter In CAL
ifornin and the South, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Parrotte came in this week TO
spend the summer on their White
river acknowledgements Lodge.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
THE NEw WEST MAGAZINE
"0nihIn1 II, Wsatss

Established isIe--For the aeveIssasnt 4
Western industries, agriculture, mining. al. an1
scenic attractions. OF interest 70 he wsstsrn
investor. farmer and sishtsssr Printed IN hish
Year. 81; copy. zoe. Sample. ioe. . beek nuns-
bsrs for 2se: Send now The Nov West nsga.
sine. liiieWalksr Bank Bldg. salt LAKE CITY:
Woodward Ave. Detrolk. MA. A6drsss scar
at office. or place your ssbssfiptssa sAfosse
ehb nswsparss.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
The Points o, Likeness.

Can you tell me why a clock IL like
vain, pretty womanf"
Il guess 1t Is because II is all face
and figure. has no head to speak Of, 10
hard to stop when once It Is wound M.
and has a striking way Of calling at.
day."
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Rube Ball was up ct Msrvine
Lodge last week arranging for the
opening Of the lodge coming week. He
found the season up there about .
month ahead of the usual schedule.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Joy returned
from Denver. Wednesday, after
spending week In the capital city.
They had visit with their daughter,
Miss Beatrice, who 10 taking the
trained nurse course 1T one Of the big
hospitals. Mr.. Joy also attended to
business matters.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
win Be In Meeker

- q. r. Berger. the we'll known
esye sight Specialist, announces
that he will be here At the Meeker
Hotel, for 3 days, June s. 4, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Glasses carefully
fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
al CARD or THANKs

Iwish to tender my sincere thanks
to everyone In the Price Greek CON-
munity, and particularly TO Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Tenpleton and family, for
their many acts of kindness rendered
during the illness and death Of my
son, Carl F. EkvAll.
MRS. CARRIE EKvALI.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A brick
machine, consisting Of boiler, engiue,
pug mill, grinder, repress and pal
lats. Address or call on Orville Hut
chins, Rifle, Colo. mlO-l7
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Farmer Brown Of Flag creek, was
In Tuesday and looked the town poo
pie over In . pittying sort Of way.
Needless to say Charley 10 success
fully making two blades grow whore
formerly only one appeared.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

See the new Overlands at tho
White River Garage. Better than
ever. The best car on the market
for the money. AS
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Diner Tin cheap restnurnnD-we,l,
waiter. what have you got?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and fish. But ~
nsh 10 all gone. Which'll you havo1-
London Answers.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

CustomerAI've taken seventeen Of
these bottles now, and I'm feeling no
better.
Drug Clerk-But bow would you fes,
II you hadn't takea thsm1
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Show your interest in your COM
munity BY helping support the
Library. Tickets now on sale ct
Strehlke's for play "Mysterious
Gloves" June Sd.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
carnsoIsss Libraries.

The frst of Carnegie's libraries was
established at Homestead, Pa. Since
then, Carnegie has given more than
1900 Of these buildings scattered over
the world.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Mr.. II. W. Wellman, one Of Thorn
burg's progressive stockmen, was .
business visitor to the county seat
forepart Of the week.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Charley Thomas, SOD Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Thomas, arrived In New
York, May n, and being badly
wounded was transferred to the army
hospital at Camp Merritt, New Jer-
sey, for treatment Charley will not
likely be home for some time.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Miss Sylvia Barbor of Rifle, who
represents big eastern corset house,
attended to business matters In town
last week.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
The Mysterious Gloves. Come ant
laugh. Rooney's hall, June3. 81

WANTED = SEEDS - Sudan. al
fslfa. millet, and cane seeds. Send
samples, stating quantity. Mitchell
hill Seeed Co., st. Joseph, Mo. m3l
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Joseph H. Sawyer, . pioneer 10 the
Picesnce region, was attending to
land ONCE business In town, Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Building operations are progressing
favorably..
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
A Fine Piano for Sale

Ono Of the finest makes and bar.
gain. For information call At this
ONCE. m2i-jl4
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Levi Jones, son Of the late Owen o.
and Mrs. Margaret Jones Of Powell
Park, came homo Wednesday, bring
ing . good army record with him.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31
More Boys Home

Dell Chaplin, after over . years
service In France returned home
Monday. He looks we'll, and feels
the Same except that his eyes are .
bit affected from coming In contact
with some Hun gas.
Dell will likely resume his UNI
versity course with the beginning Of
the coming collegiate year.
Hilary Smith. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith, arrived homo Tuesday.
Although he did not get across, the
number Of special details TO which he
was assigned showed that Hilary
Was . good soldier. After receiving
his military training At Camp
Funston he was sent TO Fort Crook /;
then to Fort Omaha, and back again
to Fort Crook-all special detail
duties; and was finally discharged At
Fort Russell. He 10 In flne condition
to resume work - . ranch and
cattlemAn.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Walter Bloomfield Of Oakridge
park. mingled with the town people,
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

II . mans conscience wont let him
sleep, he blames 1t On his indigestion.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Percy weevil-Did you notice the
melancholy sound this blade Of grass
makes when 1t swishes In the windf
Garden Pest-Oh, that's Just bs.
cause its blue grass.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

"Kick i'm with . season ticket for
the coming Chautauqua.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

Salty 10 willing TO admit that -
promoter Of fishing expeditions he 10
. failure.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

The home coming boys all received
. hearty welcome.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

It does not pay to think too much
about the serious side Of life. Come
and laugh June 3D., at Rooney's hall.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

A car load of beautiful Nash cars
has arrived at the Meeker Garage.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-31

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At STEHLKES.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
GLEN ECHO PARK.

For those to whom good music has
an appeal. the Sunday program al
Glen Echo Park should be unusually
interesting. Both in the afternoon
and evening band concerts in the
open air will be given by Celfo's
band.
The regular list Of amusements
which range all the way from the
thrills Of the gravity and the derby
racer, TO the carrousel and the mid
way. will also be in evidence. Along
carnival row where Jake the candy
man" and others of his like sway,
and the click of the Japanese balls
alternate with the crack OF the rifles
in the shooting range. there Is still q
further variety Of fun.
On week nights dancing is added
to the entertainment offered. The big
pavilion with it's artistic lighting ef-
fects and decorations has one Of the
best floors to be found, and the music
by Mills Orchestra makes dancing
q delight.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
KNICKERROCKER.

Today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater, Norma Tai
madge will occupy the stellar posi-
ton on the bill as star or The Way
of a Woman a film version of Eu-
gene Walters famous stage play.
Nancy Lee"
For Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Knickerbocker announces Fires of
Faith" The principal roles are taken
by Eugene O'BTien, Ruby De Remer
and Catherine Calvert, and the sup
porting cast is led by Theodore Rob
erts. The story is a modern one Of
regeneration brought about through
sacrifice occasiOned by the great war.
Tom Moore will be the pictured
star on Thursday and Friday in a
notable limitation of "Heartsea Sc, -
the famous play by Charles Klein.
On Saturday W. s. Hart will hold
the screen in Wagon Tracks" easily
the most interesting Of his recent re-
leases.
Each daily bill will be supplemented
by abbreviated film features and spe-
cially arranged orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
CRANnALL,a.

Lewis Stone, one of the most force
ful actors on the American stage, will
be pictured in the stellar role of
Mans Desire" the. feature at Gran
dall's Theater the first three days Of
this week, beginning today. The
action ranges from the handsome
drawing rooms of the aristocracy TO
the rugged outdoors of the far West
On Wednesday and Thursday, Pau
line Frederick will be the pictured
star in one of the most powerful
photodramas of her career on the
screen, ''The Peace of Roaring River"
Thomas Holding is cast in the role op-
posite the star, and the supporting
company is led by Lydia Yeamans
Titus.
The last two days OF the week, Dus-
tin Farnum will be the star in ~
Mans Fight" in which he assumes
the role of a young clubman who
serves a term in prison for a crime
he never committed and subsequently
fights a bitter fight to win the love
of the girl of his choice and justify
the confidence imposed in him by new
friends made in the Western mining
country where he sought to become a
power for good.
Each bill will be completed by short
reel features and carefully chosen or
chestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
GARRICk.

What is promised as the most eIabo-
rate and most pretentious offering or
The entire Garrick Players season
opens tonight when, headed by Miss
Julia Dean, the resident players or
ganization will present Henry w. Saw
ages great dramatic achievement
"Everywoman."
The acquisition OF Julia Dean to in
terpret the title role was a master
stroke on the part of the Shubert-
tiarriCk management. Miss Dean was
for five years Washington's most pop
ulsr stock star, and her production
work has been such as to stamp her
as one Of the foremost women OF the
present day stage.
With Earle FoXe cast in the part
Of King Love. Eileen Wilson as Youth,
Doris Sheerin as Beauty, William
Pringle as Nobody. and host of other
talent, the GarriCk production prom
ises to be one 0f exceptional worth
There are no less than thirty-seven
speaking characters. in addition to
which there will be used large num-
Der of supernumaries and a greatly
augmented orchestra, under the baton
4 II. Bruce Healy.
"Everywoman" is the sort Of play
that should give joy to all who wit
ness it. The simplicity of its allegory
renders it quickly impressive. and the
rather unusual pictorial values Of the
production and the organistic drift Of
thc story otherwise capture and hold
interest
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
NATIONAL.

At the National Theater beginning
'omorrOw night, Oliver MOrosco will
offer his latest comedy success "Civi-
lian Clothes" This comedy is the
work OF Thompson Buchanan. who
will doubtless he recalled as the
author of "A Woman's Way. THE
Cub" Life" and numerous other
successes of recent years. Civilian
Clothes" is his first effort since he
vas honorably discharged as a cap
tain of artillery.
In Civilian Clothes" Mr.. Buchanan
has found an exceedinIy timely sub
iect for his clever pen-thc rather
funny idea of just how much romance
the discarding of a uniform may
eliminate from the male form in fair
feminine ves-a subject which will
doubtless hit "clOSe to home" in more
than one feminine heart.
Mr.. Buchanan begins his 9 ory in
the fashionable home of Florence
i.angham. high bred Southern girl
who had previously been overseas as
II Red Cross worker and married a
Iashing young captain. What hap
pens when the cap ain. man -
ordinary standing. returns In civilian
clothes furnishes the author with an
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
RIAIFO.

: Excitsment and fun are promised
e Afoore's Rialto Theater this week,
n the showing. beginning today, OF
Jack Pickford in his latest First Ma
tfoAal attraction, Burglar By Proxy"
5 Jack Piclford, as Jack Robin, hero
Il circumstances, gets his start in
adventure with a toothache and a
dhmaEed tire. Then follows q case
IL love at first sight that compels
him TO turn amateur burglar to win
The girl and this, regardless Of the
fact that he already apparently has
all the necessary wherewithal. His
action acquaints him with Spider
Kelly, an expert on "Get-It-Easy,"
who follows Jack like a shadow into
the innermosta portals Of society.
where jewels and excitement abound.
Gloria Hope, playing the role Of
Dorothy Mason has ample opportun-
ity to demonstrate her versatility.
Excellent short feature subjects,
together with o-chestration and an
overture, ''The Only Girl" complete
an exceptional bill
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
Julia Dean Gets
Highest Stock
Salary

Julia Dean, the popular dramatic
star, who has been especially engag-
ed by the Garrick Players manage
ment to interpret the title role in
"Everywoman," to be given at the
ShGbert-G -Garrick Theater this week,
enjoys the distinction OF being paid
the highest salary ever paid a star in
stock productions.
It was only after Miss Dean learn
ed that she was sought for an engage
ment. in Washington that she even
consented to consider appearing again
with a stock organization For five
years Miss Dean was an idoliZed stock
star in Washington and her popu-
Iarity still continues.
Miss Dean has been starred in a
number of Broadway successes, in
Guiding the well remembered ''The
Lily" produced by David Belasco;
Bought and Paid For. 'tThe Law or
the Land" The Innocent Woman, -
"The Woman on the Index" and a
host of others. She has also been
seen in vaudeville and in motion pic
tures.
Miss Dean madesher stage debut In
Portland, Ne, with Joseph Jefferson
in RIP Van WinlIle.' Her success
~as instantaneous and ever since she
has always been eagerly sought by.
producing managers. Her work is OF
the finished sort, and .'Everywoman"
affords her unlimited opportunities
FOR the display Of her histrionic tai
cEts. her Washington. engagement
next week at the head Of the success
ful Garrick Players organization
promises to be one Of the stellar
events in her notable career.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
B. +. KEITH,s

Emma Carus and "Rubeville" will
cO-star at B. F. Keith's Theater this
week, beginning at the matinee to-
morrow.
Miss Carus continues to grow swell
ter and svelter and the old-time
avOirdupois is more than replaced by
the boisterous but inUffensive humor
for which the'ehpllient musical COM
edy star in famous
"Rubeville," with practically the
original Broadway cast. includes
Harry B. Watson and Reg B. Mer-
Vile in their original stellar roles Of
the stOrekeeper and the town con-
stable. The production is said to be
the biggest laugh-winnef in the two
a-day..
The Lightner Girls and Newton
Alexander will be the added attrac-
tion in their merry whirl OF accom-
plishments. This year Winnie Light
ner is being featured by her comic
confederates.
Milo will excite all sorts Of queries
from those 'whO are subject to Gu
riosity.
Other offerings will include Olsen
and Johnson, 'Likeable Lads Loaded
With Laughter" Travers. Douglas
and Company in. "AIorning Glory"
Harry and Grace Ellsworth in "a
Smart Smattering of Song and Dance. .r
Orville Stamm, late phys al instruc-
tor OF the United States Navy, and the
kinograms.
At and SIS p. m. the bill will in
Clude Jack NOrwOrth the AIarmeiu
sisters and David SchooIer. and the
rest of last weeks array.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
METROPOLITAN.

Two noteworthy photodramas are to
be shown during the current week al
CrandalFs Metropolitan Theater. Be.
ginning this. afternoon at O'Clock
and continuing the feature Of the bill
through Wednesday, will be shown
for the first time in Washington
Norma TaImadge's latest starring
vehicle, The Way Of a Woman"
This is a film version OF Eugene
Walters successful stage play
Nancy Lee" Conway Tearle leads
the supporting company.
Beginning Thursday and extending
through Saturday, the Offering will
be 'Heartsease," a perturbation Of the
play by Charles Klein, in which the
stellar role is taken by Tom Moore,
It was in this play that Henry Miller
made his debut as a star of the metro
politan stage, and in it as a silent
drama Tom Moore achieves one Of the
most notable successes of his mete-
oric career as a star Of silent drama.
The supporting cast is. a notable one.
Each bill will be completed by sup
Elementary film features and special
orchestral overtures and synchronized
accompaniments.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
At The Resorts
MARSHALL HALL.

In addition to its other features
Marshall Halls annual gala event
it's thirty-fifth grand tournament sn.l
dress ball-is a special Offering sshsd-
uled for Wednesday. a score Or more
Of "sir knights" from the surround
ing territory will enter the lists IN a
fitting contest for which valuable
prizes are at stake, in addition u the
honor that falls to the winner, that
Of naming his "ladye faire" as The
queen Of the dress ball to be held the
same evening.
The steamer Charles Macales.Gr viii
make the usual excursions to the hall
on that day, leaving at 10 a. M. $50
and $50 D. m. stopping at Alexandria
on all trips.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
BELASCO,

After two successful weeks it has
been decided to hold for the third
and last week the big picture, THE
Birth OF a Race" which depicts with
a thrill, the possibilities OF the ad-
vancement of humanity going onward
and upward toward the goal OF free
dom "a Government of the People
by the People, and for the People"
This story of sacrifice and love Is
most reverentIy handled.
The beautiful scenes in the Gar
den of Eden when peace andS love
are the only existing order OF the
world are followed by the wonder
full battles OF the primitive tribes
at the time OF Noah. The contrast Of
war in the two epochs is strikingly
shown in the modern part Of tn,
picture. by the way Uncle Sam directs
and guides his cOnQUering heroes of
today. The great spectacle of 10000
soldiers in marching formation il but
one OF the features Of The Birth Of
a Race"
The Birth of a Race" is also the
birth Of a new art in the uplirt and
advancement OF motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Even in the regular motion picture
houses, features now run a week
without occasioning any unusual talk,
whereas il seems but short time ago
that even at the leading houses
changes at least three times a week
were deemed imperative
But evidently il is quality that is
eGuSing the different. attitude on the
bart OF the public. And the photoplay
prsgrams at the local theaters illus
tfAte fully what that quality" means.
washington may well pride itself on
ths standard Of entertainment offered
III its movie palaces-not alone the
feature pictures, but also the subsi-
diSry films, not TO mention the excep-
tionaIly high grade OF musical diver
don that obtains at the principal
boEges.
AZ for Ths photoplsy programs, here
they ares
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
Z this rascal who seeks to compro-

OF this rascal who seeks to compro-
mise her.
The cast assembled in support oi
Miss Ferguson is notable. 1t includes
William p. Carlton as leading man
and others in the cast are Warburton
Gamble, Julia Dean, Henry Stephen
sen, Zoffie Tilbury, Bijou Fernandez
and Alexander Kyle.
In addition to the featured attrac-
tion, there will be shown the usual
fine array of subsidiary features with
a splendid overture selection, March
of the Toys" by Victor Herbert
rendered by the Palace Symphony
Orchestra under. Thomas Joseph Gan
mons direction.
The attraction for the latter half
Of this week, beginning Thursday,
will be Love Insurance" a whim-
sical, novel and appealing romance
OF two continents, starring Bryant
WashbUrn.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

Hurtig & Seamon's Social Maids" is
the current weeks attraction at the
Gayety Theater.
It's principals include Florence Ben
nett. the beautiful prima donna.
Butch Landolf. the New York Hin
podrome's famous clown: Ben Small
Paul Cunningham, Frank C.Bud'0
Williamson, Grace Fletcher. Justine
Gray. and a beauty chorus of unusual
bfilliance.
They appear in a roIlicking. fun in
spring musical comedy, entitled
They're At 1t Again" I's story has
Ia do with the affair Of an eccentric
and crooked inventor. who with his
pal plans the robbery of a dia-
mOnd garter from the prima donna Of
The Shimmie FOlIies." Although
their plans are successful. a resource
iul sleuth manages to make their ex
istenCc burdensOme to them and par
ticularly amusing to the audience.
TO this is added long program of
lance and musical numbers which
brings the beauty chorus much to the
front.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

Persons who arc spending their va
.ations i'm single day outings are find
ing Chesapeake Beach, the nearby
bay resort, a delightful place.
There are cool groves where one
may spread lunch and spend a quiet,
restful time. From rustic benches and
quaint paviliOns one can get a beau
tiful view Of the bay, which is twenty
miles wide.
Those desiring more excitement
will find a long boardwalk, gay with
throngs of merrymak kers. There are
countless amusements, all built over
the water. Bathing, Grabbing, fish
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
PALACE

Elsia Ferguson. one Of the most
famous and accomplished stars of
stage and screen, will be featured at
LoeW's Palace theater for the first
four days OF this week, beginning to-
day. I'm "A Society Exile" a splendid
adaptation of Henry Arthur Jones'
successful play, we Can't BE As Bad
As All That"
In "A Society Exile" a throbbing,
romantic story or life in high British
social circles, Miss Ferguson assumes
the role Of an American heiress whose
hand is sought in marriage by a
titled scoundrel and whose downfall
IS nearly accomplished by the wiIes