davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10

baffled their opponents. JEFF" Fos-
ter and McGouldrick kept the iron rim
in full view during the entire evening
and took full advantage of all oppor-
tunities in slipping the ball through
the netting. sphinx" O'Connell made
his debut last evening in the p. A.
c. lineup and uncovered a fine eXhi-
bition.
The summary:
p. A. C. AUGUSTA Y. M. c. A.
OBricn, If ...... If, McGouldick, Paul
O'Connell, IF ........ IF, McCourtney
Foster, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c, Hill
Casey, ID ............. lb, S. Dunnack
ROUSE, I'D -....-......-..... I'd, inynS
Substitutions: p. A. c., Jellison and
Marsh. right forwards; Oliver center;
Dodge, left forward; Augusta Y. NJ.
G. A, Phil McGouldrick left forward;
Thompson, right back and G. Dun
mack, left back.
Goals: Foster I. O'ConncIl = Rouse
2, Casey 3, O'Bricn l, Jellson /, Me-
Gouldrick 5, Smith Dunnack 2, G.
Dunnack !. Thompson I.
Fouls: O'Bricn 5, Rouse 3, McCourt-
ney S, Thyng 1, and Phil McGouldriclz
Referee, O'Connell. Timer, Dillon.
Time, two Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Maine As, Northeastern College %

Bangor, Me-, Jan. S.-Maine opened
Northeastern College in Alumni hall
by a As to % score. The game was
very fast, clean and snappy through
out.
Northeastern started the game by
caging two baskets during the first
minute of play. Dresser and Berg of
Maine then evened things up by caging
one each in quick succession. North
eastern then disclosed a wonderful
passing game and for several minutes
outcl a.,sed the Maine aggrega alton, SUE
cessfully scoring four baskets. The
half ended with Maine on the large
end of an 1916 score.
Maine staged a comeback in the sec
ond period, Berg and Coady being
the Individual stars. The work of
Capt. Coady was very prominent
throughout the game. until he was re-
moved on account of injuries in the
latter part of the second half.
MAINE. NORTHEASTERN.
Berg, IF ............... IF, kneuetfer
hice' y '..'''' Z, NeaSl
JudkinS. 10 ............... Id. Parker
Dresser, RIB .............. RIB. Flood
Substitutions: Manufactures for
Coady; Perro for Berg; Turner for
Rice: Moves for Turner; Feeney for
Judkin3: Taylor for Dresser: Bearse
for Robbins: Thompson for Weast;
Carlson for Parker. Goals from floor.
Coady 6. Berg 5, Dresser 8. Holmes 2,
Rice. Turner Taylor, Robbins 3.
Bearse. Thompson. Flood. Goals from
fouls. Coady z. Thompson s. Robbins
. Referee. Sawyer, Amherst. Time,
two Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
WINTHROP
Mananna Wins In First
Ice Race-Artificial Light
Boosts Egg Yield - Farm
Bureaus Plan 1921 Activities

The first ice races for the season
under the auspices of the Winthrop
Driving Club were held Saturday aft
Tnoon on Lake Maranacook and were
witnessed by a large number of in
crested spectators. The chief event
Of the afternoon was the close rivalry
in Glass A between Mananna and Min
ME B, Sure. J. NJ. Towle acted as
starter and Warren Malcolm. e. F.
Walker and r. Crawford McIlroy
we're Judges. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10

Baskets: Toussaint. Vreeland 4. Mil
Ter. Lord. Goss, Churchill, Hewitt .,
Tobey. Fouls: Toussaint 5. Tobey.
Referee, Hall of Dover. Timer, Harvey
and Pray. Time. four 10-minute and
one 5-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
MERCHANDISE
Jewelry and Watches

-CLOCKS-At Woods jewelry store.
two antique mahogany ones, reason
able price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
AUTOMOBILES
Service Stations Repairing

Service Stations Repairing IS
BATTERY SERVICE-Wc know how
to keep your batteries from freezing.
1t Will pay you to have your bat
terry work done here. Weber Auto
Electric Service. 10 Dickman st.
Phone 222
BATTERY oERVICE-Bring in your
battery for winter storage or Tel 140
and we will call for it. Service on
all makes. George Mcguire. S04
Water street.
FROZEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Any
make battery re-charged, re-insulat-
ed or REBUILT. Wehber's Auto Elec-
trio Service 10 Dickman ST.. Phone
222.
OVEEHAULING-A repairing Of all
kinds. First class work, excellent
service. buttons Garage. State st.
PAINTING-Of automobiles. fine work,
reasonable prices. EXide battery
service. Stebbin's Garage, Augusta.
Tel IG4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Basketball Saturday
Berwick 10, Dover II

South Berwick. Me-, Jan. SIT took
an overtime period for the Berwick
Academy team to defeat Dover High
team iE the Strank Theatre here. The
into the lead in the first minute of
play and at the end of the first period
led 10 to 5. However in the second
period Berwick uncovered some fast
passing and the final period ended i
all. In the overtime period Vreeland
shot TWO baskets and Churchill one.
These two players were the stars for
tbair rnSnacfiva faapnc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10

LIVE STOCK
Wanted-live Stock

Wanted-LiVe Stock SO
CALVES-25 well bred heifer calves
TO raise. Jersey and Guernsey pre-
ferred. No fancy prices paid Brook
side Farm Inc. Tel. 1922, r. 1.
SHOATS-Two good ones, as to 100
lbs. J. w. Folger. r. z. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10

Read Of the Wants and offers of people
you know. Turn to the Want AID
Section.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Ridge

The Diamond Ridge and Butch
er schooma'ans are going to
leave Monday. 2nd of May.
G |, Wray's and Mrs. G. D.
Wray called on Mrs. Elliot Sun.
day
Jake Roots barley is growing
fine. Most all wheat. barley and
such grain are growing fine.
Clarence Root cal. j on Law
ence WraJ Saturday night.
Lawrence Wray and Clarence
Root called on Emmett Root Sun
day.
The road work in East Spring
Canyon is completed, except
putting in the culverts and bridge.
w. G Wray's called on R. V.
Nicoiemus Sunday.
Lawrence Wray and Jake Root
are p.owing sod.
Jake Hufford is blank listing.
Chester Dillon is planting corn.
Happy Hollow school is out
May 4th.
Mrs. Able Nicodemus called on
Mrs. J. D. Wray Sunday even
inc
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
RiChland 81

Ladies Aid met at A. Bald.
wins last Wednesday. They
reorganized with Mrs. Malley
president, Mrs. Rich vice uresi.
dent. Mrs. Baldwin secre ary,
and Mrs. Eaton treasurer. They
will meet with Mrs. Amrinc tile
4th Wednesday of May.
FrSd Johnson diG rot come as
expected last Sunday. The rea'
son has not been found out so
far, but he is still expected to
arrive.
Little John Albert Baldwin has
his donkey and is happy-bcnght
it OF the Eaton boys.
Mr.. Roberts will farm the
Fankhouser place.
The Haven have got settled al
their new home on the Sibley
place. Everyone is glad they
stay in the neigborhood.
Several out to church Sunday
night.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Richards

E. C. Chesnut, John Brown
and A. F. Stout of EIkhsrt. were
looking alter their interests near
Campo Friday.
Dan Dunivan. Jr.. has been
breaking sod for P. R. Murphy
at Richards this week.
Sam Shugart of Boise Git,
was shaking hands with friend $
in these parts this week.
Oral Hankirs spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. F!ickinger called on Mrs.
Dean Saturday.
Will Scott and wife was trad
ing at Richards Satur lay.
Jack Terrel was at Riuha' DIS
Saturday.
Quite a bunch went from here
to the ball game at Stoningto n
Saturday.
Claud Potter had the misfor'
tune to get something in his eye,
He went to Lamar Friday to gel
medical attention.
Elmer Mills and Joe Hankins
attended the last day of school
at Lamport Miss Lucille Gar
vie was the teacher.
Bill and Walt Dunivan and
Bert Miner were pleasant callers
: on Tip and Claude Potter Wed
nesday night.
viii Scott made trip to Elk
hart Thursday .,~-
Matt Thomas, our worthy as
SCISSOR, was in this part of the
county Friday.
Geo Bettis of the Sand Mill
went to Elkhart with grain Sat
urday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Oakley

Everybody lie farming in this
neighborhood. Wheat looks
fine.
Grandmother Logan has been
on the sick list the last two
weeks.
Guy Deeds and family and
John Skelly and family made a
business trip to Springfield lasi
week.
Clayborn Bohanan brought out
his tractor from Lamar last
week-going to do some break
ing for Mr.. Chapman.
Bill Ward went to the ccdars
after two leads Of wood this
week.
Mr.. Youngblood went to the
cedars last Wednesday,
Mrs. Frank Ogden resumed
her school after two weeks va
cation. She was getting ac-
Quainted with their new boy.
Had quite a little prairie fire
last Wednesday Started on
the north quarter Of jim Ward S
half section, going a half mile
south and a half mile east.
Bill Ward had quite a little
chase Thursday of last week.
His teams got frightened at a
truck hauling a water tank, anu
ran two miles before they were
halted.
Rob Logan is in Lamar this
week getting sup lies Tor their
trip to Arkansas.
Mrs. E. K. Higgins returned
home Wednesday. She has
been visiting in Oklahoma and
Kansas.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Hopewell

Jacob Robins is hauling ma
terial to repair his farm house.
Cleo Rockhill visited the Wray
girls Sunday.
Simon Alien and family Sun
dayed at Calvin LaRue's.
L. C. Thompson has been suf-
ferlng with pleurisy.
The Pearce's ane G. Robins
drilling their wells deeper:
VIII Mathews, wife and
daughter moved back to Patt
the first of the week.
Ylung peoples cling was
started at Hopewell Sunday
night. They meet at 7:3O each
Sunday evening.
The revival mee' ings closed
Sunday morning, there being
thirteen con versions during the
meeting.
W. think several of the good
Springfield people have learned
the way out to Hopewe!l during
the revival, we're glad to have
them with Us.
If our dear Editor will just
come cut to Hopewell to some
of our Zig dinners he can sure
have all the chicken pot pie ne
can eat - say the 4th of July for
in stance Hcpeweil people are
fon d of good eats and love to
sha re with the hungry, so como
lon.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
SiOningtOn D~szA

Bro. Guy delivered very in
teresting sermon at The church
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Patchen
made a visit to the county seat
Wednesday.
j. f. Parcher of Lamport died
Monday and was buried Tues
day in the Stoning ton cemetery.
D. O. Brown is visiting in
eastern Kansas for few days.
Mrs. Cockrum is visiting her
father h. O. Nance this week.
G. A. Robbins spent several
days Of this week at Fowler,
Kans., visit ting old friends.
! Claude Henson is assistant
cashier at the ban6 this week.
w. A. Thompson was down
from Spring field this week.
Mrs. S. l.. Ttompson's father
and mother from Elkhart are
here visiting this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n.
Hawkins of Richards on the
25th, baby girl.
Geo. II. Kunkel's mother has
been very poorly again.
Mrs. 5. L. Thompson's mother.
Mrs. Trou,man, was very i'll
Thursday night.
DR.. Nicholson entertained
about 140 little children from IL
years old down las Saturday.
1t was surely a happy band of
children that came away from
there. he treated all to candy.
the girls to beads and rings, the
boys TO balloons and whistles.
Please to ash Doc Wien he
can make a date at Spring field.
an wen advertise it for nothin.
The Richards base bal. nine
played here Saturday aft,ILoon.
The score was 8 to II in favor of
Ston!ng ton.
Grandpa Nance was able to
be brought down town in a
wheel chair Saturday. He is
gaining and looks much better
now,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Mckinley

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Holins-
worth are the proud parents of
a new baby boy.
Grandpa Parcher took sick
Saturday and died Monday
morning. Was buried Tuesday
evening in the Sto nlng tor cem-
etary. He leaves a host of rel
atives and friends to mourn Lis
loss,
. Mrs. George Paroher took SER
iously sick few days ago and
was taken to EIkhart, where she
underwent serious operation.
Roy Osteen has been quite
sick with the measles,
Bill Gordon's baby has the
whooping cough.
Floyd Patterson is on the sick
list.
Everybody busy farming and
taking care of the sick.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

Go away from home for news.
The following from the Earth.
copied from the Southw' st Plains-
man. gives us some information
of old Baca in the years gone
by: THE horns of wlat is said
to be the last Ion g-horn steer in
Baca county, Colorado. if not in
the Great Southwest, have been
on dis play at the Palace OF
Sweets this week. and connecte c
with the m is an in teresting sto ~
Of Baca county before it was the
agricultural community it now
Is. The horns are the propert,
Of Gorge Ralph Murphy of To-
peks. About ten years ago a
number of lor. i.orn cattle be-
Ion ging to the j. j. Catt'e Con-
pany, ut that time one of the
big cattle concerns in Baca coun
w, broke away from the mair
herd and male for the hills,
where they soon became wilc
and approach was impossible.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Oklarado

Mrs. Troy Keaten returned to
her home in Pueblo Friday after
visiting a couple of weeks with
her parents. MIR, and Mrs. o. d.
Felts.
Roy Mcpherson has returned
from Gate, Okll., where he
went on bus mess.
Mrs. C. G. Crawford went to
Lamar Thursday to visit a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gibbons b. fore they left for
Kansas City, where they will
make their home.
o. D. Felts, Noah Brldweli,
and ]. W. 1arboX have gone tc
Las Animas with threshed maize.
Mrs. Roy McPherson's sister
from Englewood, Kans is visit
ing her.
Several cases of the flu around
none serious.
Little Leon ard Wehmeirtr
who is in the hospital at Sp' ing
field, is improving right along,
and they hope to bring him home
soon.
Lewis Seyfrit was in Lamar
Thursday.
Mr.. Beatty took bis pupils to
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
IJoycoy

Messrs. Bickford and Herbert
of Spring field were in our city
Thursday.
H, Homer and wife and Mrs
Gelvin went to Springfield
Thursday.
Wm. Powers dehorned and
moved cattle to Butte Creek for
grass and water.
L. W. Blizzard and Geo. Ray.
mond are working on the road
grading and filled IN the river
(eb, Spring fieldD north of joy
coy.
Chas. Brown, one of our
young, good-looking bachelors.
passed through Joycoy this
week with lumber and mat erial
for a new house. We wonder if
it won't call for a cook and
hOuSekeeper. "
Clyde Truax and clerk were
out at Joycoy on a Lusin ess trir
this week.
Mrs. Gelvin and children call.
ed at the Swanner home Sun.
day.
BRO. McNeal visited at jim
S,uarts over Sunday and preach.
/ ed for US morning and evening
Come again. broGher.
T. o, Swanner has beer
building fence on his east place
and on Ruben's this week, Ru'
be n is not quite so well, having
hao more surgery On his back
this week,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Mutton Hollow

Charles and Emma Finley
have moved back onto their
place,
W,s Hutches has been quite
sick with measles.
Kilmer Sibley of Lamar was
in this vicinity Saturday and
Sunday.
Chas. Finley is doing a lot of
encing.
Gus Wilson is working at the
sheep ranch.
Amrine young folks, Audry
Scoby, Sarah Hagerman and Va
da Lay called at Hutches' Sun.
day.
Mr.. Moran, state supervisor of
rural schools, was this week
visiting h e schools of Two
Buttes Springfield. and other
points in the county.
Chautauqua starts Jur G
4th-pronIse of best pro-
gram we have yet had.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
lA|ith Our
~ Correspondents.

It's an old saw that you must
always take DutchmaD as he
means and not as he says; so
don't understand Graft to mean
graft. but just a bustling town at
one of the ports of entry to Baca
county. Our correspondent. by
the way, bibernated a long time.
but is now wide awake and let
ting the world know what's what
and who's who.
Prairie View is about 25 miles
mostly west of Springfield. just
off the south bank of the Santa
Fe cut off-long before it 60. to
Baca county. (See map of Baca
county,.
Eureka means-'I've found
it, but in this case we don't
think anybody found tit just
came there. We all miss Eure-
ka when it misses US, so we're
hoping our correspondent down
there will see to it that there is
MT any missing either way.
You will notice this week Eure-
ka is short and sweet. but would
rather have then that way than
not t. have them at all.
Mutton Hollow, the home of
the innocent. that's located some
where between Wbeelerville on
the north and the river Jordan
on the south. having Eureka for
its eastern terminous. and the
blue sky by day and the sun,
moon and stars by night to the
" est of them,
Mutton Hollow was discovered
by our correspondent when it
was in a wild and uncultivated
state. whereupon he planted q
big crop of muttor, and proclaim
ed that that hole in the ground
should thereafter and thenceforth
be known as Mutton Hollow"
incidentally. the great people
are clamoring for those mutton
chops to be placed ON the bill of
fare every week.
We want you now to take a
trip with Us to the rich diamond
fields in the southeast corner of
the county. just a few stones
throw from Happy Hollow Zap
paien!ly now defunct). Lamport
being its chief trading point to
the southwest and Wentworth 10
the northeast. Our correspond
ent down there has been John
ny on the Spot" most Of the
time.
Almost forgot to say that that
great diamond field down there
is known as Diamond Ridge,
which please to see elsewhere.
Watch for the next roundup.
t~>>..s~....ss..~.
The bad man Ed. Hodge, who
shot q deputy sheriff last week
in the leg. was captured Tues
day by a squad Of deputies at
his home. He will no doubt be
given pen sentence.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Richards

Jim Crawford and Joe Haw-
kins went t. Elkhart Tuesday.
Tom Jenkins went to Spring.
field Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt of Campo
and Claud Potter spent Monday
night at Dunivan's.
Elmer Mills was at Richards
Monday. ~, .-.-----.-tl----
AL Hubbard is working on the
home place this week.
Dave Newton and Eliza Adams
are breaking sod for Ben Adj
ans.
Mae Dunivan and children
visited home folks Sunday.
Elmer Mills and Joe Hankins
took dinner at Asa Hess Sun
day.
Bert Miner of Wichita is visit
ing his father at present writ
ing.
T.p and Claude Potter are
breaking sod on Til | ce with
tractor.
The bail game at Campo Sum
day was postponed till next Sum
day.
Wheat is looking nice in this
neiphhorhOOd.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Flues

Mrs. S. +. Brandon and two
children, Jennie and Orville,
have gone to Missou to attend
the sick bed of her mother, Mrs.
Riddle.
Bud Hodge has gone to Kan
sas City to take treatments from
the doctors there.
Uncle Jack Howard has moved
onto one of Jimmie Murry's
TO spend the summer.
Claude killlon is doing quite a
bit of farming this year. He
rented Hodges. Sealey's and
RetherforJs g land to farm.
Glen Brandon is improving his
piace this year.
B. NJ Re herford's baby is
st II improving, afJ,r his ioug
sick spell
Oeluert Br%i don, better known
as Coon, | aS n v"d to Smith
Canyon TO live on his claim.
Fred Morris Of the Morris
Land Co. of Lawrenca. Kans.,
writes that they struck gns on
their lands 10 Cnautnuqua coun-
tv, Hans.. at a depth of 1900
feet, Better come cut here,
Fred. and start sonnet ing III
old Baca county
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

The Corrupt Practices act, re
lating to election frauds. was de-
clared unconstitutional by the
supreme court of the United
States last weeks to 4. Thus
1t was 10 the power of one man
to make the law or to unmake it
and he felt disposed to un.
make it.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

AT present the utlo ok for the
wheat crop in this coun t Y
and all over the west would indi
cate another humber crop. The
acreage Ia probably a half NOR
In this county and with a bump
or crop the farmers of Baca
county will be in better shape.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

A great many people have
misunderstood these scarlet few
er quarantine placards, thinking
when they s'w them in the
buildings and on the posts and
everywhere that the town was
spotted with scarlet fever and
the whole town u:der quaran-
tine. AS stated last week, there
was but one case--and that case
is now over with. You need moi
fear consequently to come to
town.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

The Liberal Adviser Is dispensing
Free Advice from his Windy Cave of
Wisdom and Experience but 1t falls on
Deaf Ears, for Advice is quoted mt
.O0h These Days, with No Takers. He
tells the Farmers how to FARM the
Tanker how to Bank and th. Edltor
how to Edit, hence these few Protest
Ing Lines.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

The United Drilling and Oh
leasing Co, boys were in Spring
field Monday and held a direct
ora meeting. 'fhe boys dumped
some dead material. and are 60
ing to return In a short time and
reorganize. The boys are con-
fident of final success.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
coLoRADo4uN1 HAVE SEEN BAcA COUNTY
Pride

= AANeS
The reason Pride hasn't sent
in items the last week or two is
that news is scarce one doesn't t
hear about anything but hard
! times,
Mrs. G. A. Rogers and child
rem Of Paratoh, Tex. are here
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam
Browning, and are leaving this
week for Estelene to visit her
son. Mrs. Browning will accom-
pany them.
Mrs. j. W. Harmon is at Guy.
mon. Okla, taking treatments.
The Pride Sunday school is
preparing a program for child
ren's day.
Sam Peace and family and
Rose Schnaufer and Mathe Nit
chell spent Sunday at Hatfner's.
Paul Mitchell has the mes sles.
Roy Finch received a ship
ment of fifty white rock chicks
by parcel post from Denver Mon
day.
VIM. Macemore made trip to
Elkhart the first of the week.
Miss Grace Seymour spent
Monday with Mrs. Haffner. She
expects to go to her home near
Graft this week.
Sam Peace has traded his bort
for a Ford.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
A new U. S. Mint at Denver
Monday turned out its first. ST.
yer dollar-the first ever made
in nenver.

Kiowa and Las Animas conn
ties voted on the county high
school proposition Monday.
Well let our readers know next
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

The supreme court last week
decided unanimously that Sen
ator Newberry had q hole to
crawl out at-a flaw in the pfH-
ceedings. and thus saved him
from the embarrassment of SEW
ing a iail sentence.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
A Few Suggestions.

Be careful with proper names-Notice every:
body Omit ''Mr." when the given name or ini-
tials arc used-spcll days Of week in full-Can
abbrevate titles before namcs. elsewise spell in
full-Abbreviate the state when postoiice or
county is given. elsewise spsll In full And"
not. &. 4" Observe this strictly Mnil letters
Saturday when possible. Monday will do Tues
day has n chance. Wednesday too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

The Two Buttes Sentinel
changed hands last week. N. G
Jones retiring and Ed. l.. Novel;
taking his place Bro. Jones has
given the people of the segrega-
ton territory an excellent paper
Mr.. Novels is from Cinadiar.
Tex, is an old timer at the bus
mess, and will no doubt continue
to give the Sentinel readers 8
good paper.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

Kiawa. Baca and Las Animas
counties, as shown by the assess
ors up to May l. show increa' e'
of cultivated acreage. while the
other counties indicate but little
change from last year.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

The emergency that was
meant in the so.called "emer-
rency tariff" was that of rails
Ing the regular quadrenial Y. o.
D, campaign funds in 1924. It's
lust a case of-"you wash my
hands and I'll wash yours"
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06

Hoover urges tariff action at
once to overcome German in
roads on American goods" reads
q newspaper head line: And he
might have added. and also Of all
the other p .uperized countries OF
Europe. Hoover is apparently
trying to earn his. place in the
cabinet.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Graft

R. T. Hagan was in Spring
field last week.
I. j. Abbott spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Lamar.
Miss Agnes Martin of Joycoy
and Randolph Tucker of Graft
were married Saturday, Apri
23rd, at the BRIDES home. Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker will make theiI
home on Mr.. fuckers place
northeast of Graft.
Quite a number from this vi
cinity attended the dance at Is
rael Saturday night.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-05-06
Eureka

Mr.. Lacy threshed corn for
Harve Bewley last week.
Lewis aton's took dinner at
Wilson's Sunday.
The play at Villas Friday
night was we'll rendered and a
large crowd was present.
Geo. Bodkins was in our
neigh ghborhood Thursday.