davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

HAMMOND motorcy yclists are much
interested in the quarter-mile race track
which tho Hobart Motorcy Gle Club is
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

ATTY. JOE TODD says he slept with
his old uniform on the other night when
Pres. wilson called that cabinet session,
expecting war with Mexico. but he was
disappointed to note the next morning
lhat watchful waiting had been resumed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

LAKE CoUNTY'S delegation to the
state q. O. j.. convention is back home
wh two long and sleeploss nights @
make up fer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

SENATOR NEDJL of Whiting intro
duced the resolution at the convention
which instructed the Tenth district dele
gates to vote for johnson and Mayor
Schragc. one of the delegates is for
Lowden on tho q: t:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

FELLOW at the restaurant today re-
marked that If they cut the shortcake
slices much thinner they VIII have 60
lay them O ntheir sides i'm order to get
the strawberry to stay on top.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
THE AUTOMOBILE

Product of brain and Drawn, |
fill mans primary need for trans
portation.
l aid the progress of civilization
by bring men closer together.
l am the friend and servant of
mankind.
l am the companion of recrea-
tion and the helpmate of work.
| render employment to mil
lions. l speed production and the
delivery of the worlds goods.
| increase the value of property.
place the country within reach
of the city dweller, and bring the
city to the doors of country folk.
To the farmer l have been
godsend. l save him time and
labor. Through me he has i'm
proved his way of living. l have
brought the town close to him.
The manufacturer depends on
me to carry merchandise from
source to factory and on to the
markets.
l proclaim the wares of the mer-
chant. | swell his profits. | serve
ME customer.
l am the feet of the salesmen,
yaring him to greater service, to
nore and greater riches.
bring the physician in time to
save the stricken. l keep his mind
keen and his hand steady. l re-
store roses to the cheeks of pallor
/ serve the interests of all pro
fessions. | am the inspiration of
art and of letters.
Man is indebted to me for the
broadening influence of travel.
provide comfort and protection or
his way.
| Woman realizes her indepen
dence through my offices.
To youth, l mean the whole
someness of the great outdoors
the poetry of motion and the 70
nance of changing scene. To age
l bring regeneration through di
version other than the hearth
stone.
| attend man at his birth
Throughout the span of life l ar
the cradle, the saddle and tn
rocking chair.
l am the bearer to the fns
place of rest.
l am the new common carrier.
am the automobile.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
MISS BURTON WEDS

Miss Leah Anderson Burton, of
Lewes, and DIR. Rowland Gardiner
Paynter, of Georgetown, were
married Saturday in st. Peters
P. E. Church, Lewes. Rev. c. II.
B. Turner officiated. The couple
were unattended. The wedding
was quiet owing to the recent
death of DR.. Paynter's mother.
The bride is the daughter Of DR..
Hiram Rodney Burton, of LeWes,
former member Of Congress from
Delaware. After a wedding trip
DR.. and Mrs. Paynter will live in
Georgetown.
Newark post., 1920-11-10

for freedom and democracy, cost
us not less than fifty billions of
dollars all told. At 5 per cent. the
annual interest on this amount is
two and a half billion dollars.
Without education there can be
neither freedom nor democracy.
Unless we educate all the people
in such way as to enable them to
possess these in fullest measure
we shall have spent our money for
naught and the men who sleep in
France and Belgium shall have
died in vain.
Can we pay the debt and pay in
like proportion for education? The
answer is we can not we'll do one
without the other. Our power to
produce and to pay will an dmust
depend on the health, knowledge,
skill, purpose, and will of the peo-
Pile; that is, on their education.
How can we afford to pay for
education? Since education is a
factor which cannot be eliminated
from the wealth-producing power
of the people and since all wealth
depends on education, we can as a
people afford to increase our ap
preparations for education until
the increase in cost becomes great
er than the increase in the pro
ductive power which comes
through education. No people
have ever yet found the limit.
Will the people pay? The
wealth is theirs, the children arr
theirs, the schools are thei.
agents, owned and supported b,
them for the education of thei
children and for the attainment O.
all that this means and can b.
made to mean for their own happi
ness, for the individual welfar
of their children, for the produc
tion of material wealth, for tn
7 individual and common good, fo
: the public welfare, for civic right
eousness and social purity, fo
t strength and safety Of State an
r Nation, and for all that support
4 life and makes life worth living
0 l have faith to belive that whe
e the people are made to understan
! this they will respond. They hav
o never failed. They will not ia
7 now.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
NOVEMBER

November frost is in the air,
The harvest hay is mown;
And in the fields lay ripened grain
Where seeds last spring were sown,
The leaves have turned to brown and
gold
And many trees are bare;
The birds have flown to warmer climes
Where sunshine floods the air,
And all without is bleak and drear
The grass is scared and brown;
And all the ground is Uttered with
Dead leaves that have blown down.
But in the home the fires glow
And near it's cheerful blaze
The children plan for winters sports,
And dream of summers plays.
And to each mind there comes the
thought,
Of all the things that bless
Our lives, and there is offered up
A prayer of thankfulness.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
AGOOD PROVIDER

When it comes to being "a good pro-
vider," no man would pride himself
on furnishing trash literally for his
family. The family is entitled to
good, wholesome food that helps
growth.
1t is the same with reading. Good
reading pleases and creates it's own
hunger for more good reading. The
Youths Companion is the best of
reading for all-every member-every
age.
And it comes every week-crowded
with the best. Let US prove it with a
sample.
The Youths Companion has long
since ceased to provide for "Youth'
| alone. 1t has become the favorite all
the-family weekly of America. Its
name is a misnomer, but is retained
for the sentiment it has generated in
American homes through its service
to every age.
| SIlll 1L.OU loI d yee'i VI oH i''N~'
but this price not guaranteed beyond
January /, next
New subscribers for 1921 will re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1920 issues
8. The Companion Home Calendar TO,
1921.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921, Sl.5(
the monthly fashion authority
Both publications >or only $3.50
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at thl
Office.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
DEL AWARE COL
LECE AMONG GROW
ING INSTITUTIONS

A summary for 210 colleges and
universities in the United States,
which shows for the third year before
the war, the third year after, and the
year 1917, the number of students in
college and professional courses, ex-
cluding summer and extension courses,
issued by the Institute for Public Ser
vice in New York City, Saturday,
shows that Delaware College is among
the institutions which have shown a
phenomenal growth and is among the
% which have more than doubled in
percentage of increased enrolment
during the period covered. Sweet
Brier led with 334 per cent; Boston
University came next with 333; Union
324; College of the City of New York
293; University of Arizona, 242, anc
Delaware College sixth with 1873 pei
| cent.
Newark post., 1920-11-10

The Money Can BE RAISED
Can we pay such salaries? with
such proper and userul economies
as may be easily brought about,
including consolidation of small
rural schools and the adoption OF
a wellarranged work study-play
plan in the city schools, the total
number of teachers in the puDllc
elementary and secondary schools
of the United States need not ex-
ceed 100000 within the next D or
10 years. At an average wage OF
$4,000, it will take billion ana a
half dollars to pay 100000 teacn'
ers. Increase this by so per cent
"a liberal amount-to pay 1oi
administration, supervision, build
ings, equipment, and supplies, ano
we have a total of two and a quar-
ter billions-a quarter of a bllliof
short of Spaulding's two ana
half billions and only $14O,Ooo'oo,
more than the amount the Depart
ment of Labor reports that we
paid last year for tobacco IN ltS
various forms. Our part IN tn'
World War, in which we 1ough
Newark post., 1920-11-10
WHAT is GOOD?

"What is the real good?" |
asked in musing mood.
Order, said the law court;
knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool;
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer,
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, said the seer.
Spake my heart full sadly;
"The answer is not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this l heard:
Each heart holds the secret ::
Kindness is the word"
John Boy.e O'Reilly.
Newark post., 1920-11-10
THE LAUGHING PRAYER

The sorry prayers go up to God
Day after weary day,
They whimper through the eternal
blue
And down the Milky Way.
Deaf to the music of the stars,
The children of desire,
Beggars before the Throne of God,
They wait for God to tire.
The proletariat of Heaven
Swarmed in the golden street
One day when Michaeps host
came by
Up to the Judgment Seat.
Above the heavenly mansions
Bright, streaming banners
flowed,
While cherubim and seraphim
Were crowding in the road.
And then a little, laughing prayer
Came running from the sky,
Along the golden cutters where
The sorry prayers went by.
1t had no fear of anything,
But in that holy place
1t found the very Throne of God
And smiled up in His face.
Then Michael waited in the road
For Michael understood,
While God looked on the laughing
prayer
| And found it sweet and good.
So God was comforted. He said:
"There still is hope for men.
One man prays happily" And so
| He turned to care again.
Louise Driscoll in N. Y. Times
Newark post., 1920-11-10

"Would she kiss man on short
acquaintance?"
"No, indeed. It's true she made
some concessions during the war,
merely as a patriotic duty, but
now that we are back on a peace
footing she must have known the
man at least twenty-four hours
Birmingham Age Herald.
Newark post., 1920-11-10

"How did the groom act at the we'd
ding?"
every quietly and modestly. AS a
matter of fact, if it hadn't been his
wedding we'd hardly have known he
was there. detroit Free Press.
Newark post., 1920-11-10

Shoeless, he climbed the staar9,
opened the door of the room, entered,
and without being de, ,ected, closed it
after him. Just as he was about to
get into bed, his wife, half-aroused
from slumber, turned and sleepily
said:
"Is that you, Fido?"
The husband telling the rest of the
story, said:
"For once in my life l had real
presence of mind. licked her hand. u
-Swiped.
Newark post., 1920-11-10

Every person mentally and pnysica.-
w. ohle to do so should take the Amerl-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aio
Treatment. It's a life-saver anu
noin-saver on the farm, in the factory
on the street, at the ONCE Id .ie
home. wherever accidents may occur
Here's a young wife who inexpertiy
welded a can-opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from tue
tagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First AID XII anu
Pod Cross instruction, and probably
prevented case OF blood poison =, y,
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

<~al<NaSSy

Ir. tfSsar veal and Hl-~ MARY
Gs'44y pers united IN ne h>,!7 t>Jp>:s
N ms'FfnoNJ. HS1sds7 Defr<~r Ssh.
AZ Crssf Irn>fkri. =, rf~ Nefk>sii.'-
HsAscrI,ai g.ar<rsssze, 'y III. FORESTER
mn prsfDrmrd me- sfpz e~s@T.rc,1.
11Sry eere ATTENDED, W Hr. Crses
Tfffs, sis'". ~ 'fe brid~.
tf,tsr' seal ,s M m.lJ sns. n Nr.
md Mr.. / y. veal. N Ne~trr. and &.
,rosnln'p; AMI en~rnfie rsnrsr>r and
ea'n"man ~ that pise%
Mr.. S~ai 1, 'ho charming daughter
n Mr. AMI Mr., !. ~. Esirfy, N Hjh~.
snd !, reii kbhnB IN ar, around kiAs.
bsgiB9 IIssd here sib~r ~ari1 Child
b,,,i. Tiny eJii make their i1rne m,
HE ranch iS.io- Ms-k~r. The yonz
f,Its have maoy fricnds vim jDin
With III" Eine Telegram in ri-hinx
them hsUy journey through life.
last ~sss'- Rife Telegram.
Hobart zeal IS p.ii kBO~n and 10.
s"ryshiy popular IN this c0pn'y--par.
'l,IiIsriy IN III" f'joannr region. Ji~
IL ofie ~ "r promising yWipg rattle
D"n. md has the g'ssi ~i-hs, N all
sbo knDs him. May ali manner NJ
yord luck attend him sph the xiri of
hi cbDi'r.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16
AsriE. Sale

So,icr Il h--rrs,y given that by virtue
o! certain vrir- Of attachment ls~uei
ont o. the Clerks o.rry q the Comfy
CouTt Il Rio Blancr County in GER
tain cau-c thc.in pending. wherin
Hugh l.. Caldwell i plaintiff and W X.
Johnson = defendant. did % the 18th
'iay Il July. \ p. ifrei and on the
2'fh day o. August \ II. ls.1 levy
Hf-yn anil take into ms custody the FOL
lowing described personal property.
g,-o-i. and c.iarf.l< OF The said defend
ant ". * Johnson in Rio Bianco
County. 'o-wif
S~vcn eow-- -sTen calves one bull-
two = yr. old steers. two ysarhns steers
and nineteen bead Of mixed COWS and
h~ifer-: said cattle are branded one or
more 81 the following brands
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

E4tss : g9is s..sssan xilf:l II Dfr slr
s-ps 1ap .anifn. 7ar.sz!ies lis nntrn<
,ssr -1e vasn.-S. 1r,srsuI. s5s,s-y nesn-
a,~ y 1grss{ AZ znaa- aLsIrf VIE
sfE.Ers gs aFTp.pt ne sssFvss-e-s ut -.is
~.lar.a art ~ lssD ssiis ssiuI-.n. ~ as
J. raHrea AZ Ci4repGast .~-s-vlee
,ssss.s SUNDAY
s7lndslr sran.A az rs aei.ics. W. M
era y.u- S1-ese.rlr se=sff.-s l1 II
ssr-.,sx. s-.=7lna ssiises- TIE Speiui-
E.,nl aan -slf.ssrsrT II ssasa-- -sa a1ars.
~ 7ssr-glit9 1i,-ftF.ss5n sriff al.1ir-sr1..sI-
4 5Ta sgwsr-a Dess--n. az ft-Es \
iIiir ainiG ara 4 hue riung 7.sa1,s
- -.sF s. II = aar I.sDpr s'IllfsaF
E.periiasr 4s7-zsrs Tue 4ess-atar .Fgia5'r.-
VA - PA hilr Eae Same :. -sr.s-v
~gf ~ ass,a. It ne Y.sr.husa- s,lses,a
sse-irs-, last Fs=ir ant -hss %rac 10 T5n
rAtn4 - %. s-iuss--s,f,gn sc Cts,.sr-s, tstst
-E.s.sT' NGii.,aps The ,e-H tlsr ssiLl
realf a rs. IEEsI s-tiy,.st ispt a harer-
s-,.s,t "a azats-i.s a.If ses,,ar s5arr a-e
s4p.r.aFsT irslr..a sDee.ss nHai,- VIII
D.. 5rarTse-l Tie Fis-1l@-+fs<.. Cilurcs Z.
ri,s. rtit.cea ~ me earss.sE yzt.r,ne~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16
NSsmp
Il. w-HoM ID NAr coNCERy

Ts WHOM IT MAX CONCERN
Sosie~ I. h-rehF riusn tia. "a Hozs-
5.sT rA.s 1rse day q Ss7snzher. 1913 al
TIC srszr & : o'esn.s P - the b.arI u
TrTz.Eee-s u Live T0~n q Neexe-. at
tA-is rsxzsiar a--srin= Ia. rfss zzDnth ot
N5T-r.h..r 70 be H,-isi u the County
C~r.- rrScs IL the Co1ary Court
Hosa.e- vi. anzSe anzI --rrLeasent with
DaE / SFses @. c,slt-ac- for -s,Ie val.
er1-.i4z-. dated a1-s-- g I..,t
Na<Ics l. t7rrh~r xiT=n that all per
sofa. TO whaaz .Ers- b.s o1-Lr.x or who
esafns serogz.r- a<ainsr aid cr,u;racror
for Eat.5-- material OF supplies furnish
e-i gn1ie- .aif epztrzes mar fie their
elaia.. wi,h the Clerk q said Beard on
az k.rfc,. rh. rins- ss.d date u ana!
-.>ti~znsnr a. ks-rrirAI-T- s,at.-l
I.sr--! Thu. 18th lay Il Octot.r. i:s1D.
seals HERBERT GORDON
ois-7b Toxin Clerk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16
N.-, Ee,~ sir, Grit.

Lls- <f-t asssifer-s It r9i,- 5s-il -.cs.s-s
l=e-e q nn'S vssl'tfaz AZ me h,sal= -
Jfhss F1--e- Gentry. Ia. Se-.ss-
7Se.t,fs1< B.esk- IN SLY VII.
TIE ys=az-sr ....f,ry .--r x silly
We rarrfriparA-s III the H.,s-s eLaE-5--
x-e N--.ssIaz II the ..a.-oc yA-sz NE=
Vsrisse F-slIse- taExste- II NJ AZ.
M-s- E,nsz>-~ F>Eger- wa T.rire-s !. "a.
~ ''r,I 4 nlatfrfz.,s.y 10 Cfpr- u.r.-
al Ga-sxi- Nss Ia. .~~rs ---7ie~ drer
-.as ta@ IT Nr. sa,f Mr.. Ia-.s.hize
CsrE<xb~s 6-rroa.r 5eh ie,5s at THE
ias,a.s q Nf.s C5rrsJdine Es1--o.sa- g>ai-
- 4 .5.5sSy assf fri-r.I # the srtt...
TIE R%~. Hi-1-rhasksna at.slate-L II
rH' military rs-t.tnx sE,t fa~ sss..e
va. i.'a f,lsE!ir sse-p-are,i IA z-rers ars(i
-v~r- p.-s< &rd Azs-rSesn sazs
~ -, pm Msd4aos-.eiS- C>rsiis
Nixfiea f,si~ sar- % Promise NJ prs
ri,rzs n ,fa~ esr.raanJ. Soc va. GOWN
ed IN r.z<srfs<znr eT~Einz s0rn Il
Sii~ xrs-1s- the only orans<sIt Affirming
- '~'-s rtsa.NS ~ J>-FsN'ltt Essa''H-
81 Is~ss-t. T.s~n 20 The strains q. the
I'-f--r<rin Webbing March risyt-I hy
uo4s-iHr Psier Frc5fcfI musician.
'bsiDf7 lii,l~ sDr<er Siri in a fro~k of
blfse and <ol.Ierl fTsri. entered. -caf;er-
ing fArer. IN ;s~ Path 81 the bris!e BJ
her aide -aIsesI The ring t.srer. drs----
81 a. little Lord FaHn,i~roy. In black
and uhifc Carrying the ring o>I a Xix
cTl-bioa
FDIiOrinx fh.1a vas Mis- Geraldine
f:I.-~nsH. maid n honor in gown of
pink and hlHe Xix net and silver la~-
Win her VA. Lieutenant Edgar Cas-
Si6y a. isr, nsn. Then came the
rIire.- tri,.,-. maids and three. u.her-
yi-s wed~or-h. go~ne,I 10 an erquis-
i'e CREATION 81 yeiiow chiffon and
large yeiiow hat: Mis- CaS,Icvor-i
.S,SDe'' in en-iurne Of pink chiffon
and 'nll. AMI larsr pink hat: and
Mis- Won Stewart in a beautiful dress
81 blue and silver and large biuc hat
Ha"'' young lady carried a large i-pInet
II sweet peas. The r-her- with them
were. Lord Percivai sfonchearf. Licuf
Douglas Steward Of Chicago and Mon
-icur fnlo. the famous French dancing
master. Then came the bride on her
fathers arm. win-,Inc and sweet. in a
creation Of white satin and 'ulIe and
veil reaching I" the floor and fastened
with n wreath Of orange blossoms. She
carried u large brides bouquet.
Following the ceremony there were
many excinmnfions and wishes Of Joy
and happiness from many dear friends.
Refreshments were served In true
military style. the bride cutting the
cake with her husbands sword.
A little excitement occurred when u
Isol-levikc. Jagccbor Schivcizizcchien.
attempted tn murder the groom by
throwing ispfnb Mt him. II is said he
il former sweetheart NJ the bride
and thru jealousy attempted to murder.
hut thru the lHrOisRi of the gr"oms
friends he was saved.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16
The Einase Malta k1iatarx.

The rnpidI'y Of the growth of ,he
nails IA indicative Of the health. tn.
growth nj the nails on the right hanc
II In most people more rapid than Of
those on the left hand. Another curl
Gus point In that the rnfe ~ growth Of
the mail depends directly on the length
Of the finger: thus the nails on the two
middle fingers Of men grow fnore rnp.
idly than those nm tho mrs, and third
nngsrs respectively. and these In turn
sre more speedy In the growth than
Those n" shs i's'is Nr.s-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16
NOTICE
r-grs ~ CaEsaezG
e.,r.,,rE IL s..s as:aaca

gslInrF lt s.,s 1s:szica =
II -a.- CS'ulzF Canr-
Ia ne Nasz.r 81 ms sZ-5a1s % LA
ga-ii.s,, L.-esas+s-sf-
S.ul,.r y lse.zs;ir ger IN pursuance
u ,i,.,..-ss. AZ .ssL,. Eaiv Ii:iis,s md ri
asz-e,i sr .ali >au-- ga m. liZlr tag &c
sl..-s,Esr- Es-.s IN me aAove esGlZ.,s-s
,,.,-z.- ne rr,sa-sf..-1..>l s-asetlrSr ~
..a5ss ..sr,r. WI AL a1 glntsr spsraao
~ ne. aE-.lesr 1utJt..r I've sa.Fsr aus
..ftsses,- ~ snat,r-a.szlnI ay ssld ebTr-
,ps Ne-s.e-s:,y III. -lszl Hay ae slssr'se-
la...f az ne asaJIr at -yf sigta..:i II LII
!, ~-s.,-a.ssu A. ne 1cunE f..r IL -h's
essH1eg Cag-- EEarla-e IA J6-sAisv II .aas
-,vstlrr Al N. -fl-slE- ES1i,.- Rlesrss- 17isi
eanar. Nab.a III. sa.sE xsa.a Et1ri'4ss.
nat a. n. rfuls. at 1,sr i,-i-L .slist -I--f
h~snx "A maiilcaulE.rg-f sgtG -. ssll-
pc r.r1a n arr. 70 -ze tst-nTEa- s'e-
...s a,~-f ble- 1ati garg-ts Il ssal s-Zssis
siriy., -.s,t n alF Essszl,a eSgszEF. -eaEz
se satsr.lss.g- rs-w1 Lot. o. "a. IL i
.l,E r IA ahs.t.S - :, ne TsNa De
5G,s--:ier. tscz-si,,.- vfra -ha drstLE
l.,s..,.s ana rlss improvements rAersssz-
Ts-n. e sals- G.r4h- 10 a"-r~n- 4
tue purchase yc.c- - E. paid 20 the
szs-.us5r "a me Ear 81 sale an.
~. balaar- - se 5asI sEss esnfrzGa
lisa at .ass - al. gsU<ErF c-5s.rr and
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

a country association If Washing.
ton weekly newspaper publishers re-
Gently voted unanimously to Increase
the subscription price of their papers
to 500 per ycnr Most II these papers
were 500 yenr before the war. The
time has come when the newspaper
publisher IL Obliged TO get what his
pnpcr IL worth II has required an up-
henvnI of world conditions 10 start
him on, the wnrpnth hut he Inns found
t,,nt the newspaper is worthy Of IL.
bIrc.-Itocky Mountain 1icnrld.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

ibnsoAi hI9b rinds gisi'rJ rhl, s~e,
tim lat snhdsy. foiI,osed ~ nIr,,
rain SD1 iizb, sDo74 si,1rs Ia tie sf,~,.
n'sd' greri>~tt b~,srd I'm nix sn,es
s'"rfn. tat u hi'01 MIR: 'prp~i eoId
a,d ib'H our us1ai sunshine
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

G""fpr Lester DDd VIII" have return.
ri from California. where they have
resided for several yrnr- The fnrvy
"''m"'" wns beginning J." tell on Mrs.
I'H'"r' and they mr." bn"k Ia M.ckcr
and ~" Hlnnco county for good. Mr..
Lester says this IL ~" hest nil. round
country h. Inns met In his travels.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

Af'"r marty fur months ~ woi,.
hlins "lI around 'br question rcnnior
Harding l. Dpv out r'rony nynjpst M.
'""g"" I" Millions proposition. Tbiy
'"'l"'"h stand win ID ihr q. y. T.. ran.
'h'"'" u" good NJ b" iook tho Imr n
FIN" IN arriving u, II.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

ggarf f.t>r's,s IN M hf,d NJ
climate NJ ~ f<n.Ss ~ al .zrs~st,iI.
~ ~ IL issef h. BNrsSr ~ g.sy so- an
ind'fiSiie i>-fir~j Sc rum ss h. {.
~ s'rmzer h. sjn hip Is, father IL
~. <'Hre,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

~" Wheat Grov"rs' Associate has
ordered It's m"'ni"rs. who comprise
i"o-' ~ the growers In The Ml-.i-.ipp,
"nh Missouri valley states. 10 hold
Their wheat nn'ii there 4. n ~ market.
'h'" VIII iitriy "nu"" wheat Ia grt hack
y" III" standing II Ind before III" rcccn,
drip iuprio"~,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

""sridF" Parks IGNORED pionecr,.
VI "hd Nh, T. Y. fJ,-roG~id. we're
tl>i'lDg Mayer friends Is,, H.,u,d.v
hr the ffsi tin" since their retnru
mn" 'allforDis. both mr.. .nID,inv
R"'h health nn"r y"nr s,s.ni m, ,h~
fcpsi
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16
wv ..-.a~r. ss@ s,,<y~ as.ee,:a



''-'''' '-'' '''-'' -''f
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-. $500.
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=.
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

Tn prozress NJ this annuity l. .sil
Illustrated m fJnesBp hin. uf.Dr-
blaii5 prf>1Ee;iv~ and neii cultivated
f"r"s has" ister The pisrr rblef, M,
mAn7 5e"rs Azn pSz limiting grarsnd
tn ueegerf,r>
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

ST. mi 8re e n E~yhr,s6s rim
hsr@ i>rr ba<s r. TsA.as sa6 H,.sn'.rl
f>T ,r-a~ tias~ 5azi.faz r.ix;fvss sa6
fj~r1s. srs h1ra~ srsia s.'Nr az ~,
517sf1~ '-is
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-10-16

Coal fxnd-Coni Waived
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior, U. y. Land On,c a,
""' Spr'hxr' Cole. October q, ivsn
Notice Is hereby given thnt sam,,c, u,,,,x
hnn,nsil: OF DeBc'luc. Colorado, Who. on Ss,,,.
xinber y, BIS rnn,ic Homestead Entry. serial
On June =. lpin. made additional III Er,r,.
SefAi ~" ~ III" for the nwls Of rwI. 81 ssI,'
,i"n ~ al In Tp. &. 4. nj W., "a +,
Final Thrcc-Ycnr Prpf, 10 ,~s.hi,sh nss..,,
10 me land above described. bcforc Henry j.
I'm, nSy' u. ~, :. Tom,ni..ioncr. at Mcckcr. Colo
claimant names wiirc. 4,.s:
aln"rph Black. Jake Carver. william GIN.
..pM ana Han Gillaspic, all Uf Nrrkcr,
"ienH DC. wEYAND, Rsx,.,cr