davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
LAMAR NEWS

Tho Southeastern District OF the
Colorado Christian Endcayor Union.
II plans now underway arc successful
ly carried out. will be well represented
"A. tho state convention to bo held In
Denver. September - to October :. 1t
la expected that delegates from tho
; tho local cndcavor, will attend and La
IJunts. ordwsy. I.ts Animas. Trinidad
and Rocky Ford viii bo represented
by group OF members. Tho flood
disaster of juno caused much dis
couraGcmcnt "a, It forced the postpone
mcnt OF tho state convention which
was to have been held in Grand juno
ton.
Service over tho Arkansas Valley
branch OF tho santa Fc which has been
several bridges were washed out has
been rc-cstabliShcd.
The sugar beet harvesting has been
delayed for fow days owning to un-
favorable weather conditions. 1t WAS
expected to start September ! bu. ac-
cnrdinE to word sent out by the a. Fl.
:. officials II will be September II now
before tho hccts arc ready to harvest.
claude Sviuk tho a. II. $. company
'agricul,urist in the Lamar territory.
stated that with the exception OF
fcv fields that have been attacked
by worms tho sugar beet situation Ia
tho valley looked promising. Some
carly tests have been made and in
scmc sections. bccts arc runnirS hish
to sugar content.
Tho frs, dsyB cnrollr,cut OF students
n, the local high school was 10, and
with turcc more days, Saturday. Mon
DAY and Tuesday have also been set
Hsidc as enrolment days, Supcrinton-
dentE. g. Iiilicy stated that he be-
licyed that fully 80 studon,s will at
tend tho Lamar hish school this year.
Nli teachers have been employed and
tho majority arc here prepared to
start their work. An excellent corps
~ Instructors have been Sccurcd and
Superintendent Dilicy W 1ui,~ cn,hus-
iasiic over the outlook for few Sue
ycssful year.
Among tho many -ho mntnrcd 10
Springfield for tho Lamar paY c-lo-
brsron yesterday we're Mr. and Nrs.
| w n uall and family. Mr and Mrs.
NJ =. Hall. Nr. and Mrs ". r. Fct-
tcr. Nrs PIrns and children. Judge =.
rs Doughty. his wife and son Charles,
arI MIR and Mira J. ". Christy.
Mr aud Mrs. Arthur reudleton arr
tho prpud parenta cf a nov bcv born
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
MONTROsE NEWS

A peculiar tax test case Is In din
trict court. J. f. Hutchinson of Delta
brings suit against the sheriff. ssscss-
or and treasurer of Gunnisou county.
His cattle, which Erazc for a time each
year since 1916 in Gunnison county
havc been ASSESSED there in addition
TO being assessed in Delta county. The
action is brought to recover $4,000 IN
taxes as we'll As to cnioin the sheriff
from selling 100 head OF stock he hiss
taken for taxes unpaid. Action also
seeks 10 cnjoin tho assessor from max
Ing assessment; tho treasurer from
collecting further taxes and the shcr-
iff from selling the stock. The action
is being watched with interest by val
Icy counties of Montrosc and Delta
as they each year lose tbousands OF
dollars of taxes by reason Of the graz
ing areas in tho mountainous counties
which claim part OF tho taxes on live
stock.
Poultry Expert Jameson OF the Asri-
cultural college Is horc making cullinS
demonstrations showing the women
how TO Gull out the hens that cannot
possibly lay. After Recommendations, hs
offers s. a dozen for all eggs the cull5
Will lay in 10 days.
fine " hog house with 100 pen,
patterned after tho one built at III,
state fair grounds. is being built at
ptho Western Slope fair grounds.
Farmers on California Mesa who re-
Gently struck for ). spuds arc nov
| planning an independent shipping and
| marketing association.
Montrosc creamery faces unusual
| buttcrfat shortage and were Obliged
| to ship in ! 600 pounds of butter from
NJ
lIotchkiss which made 400 pounds.
Moro cows are needed In tho Mon,roSs
district. Montros'c creamery receives
cream from Telluride. Ouray. Gunni-
son and other distant point. and yet IL
unable TO ,rcurc enough.
Will" acting as sheriff At the Gin
perry Gulch entertainment being nut
on for Elks chsri'- fund depicting old
( time frontier town, NJ. T.. French.
| prominent business man, WAS badly
wounded in tn" arm by close dts
/ charges or blank cartridge in sir
shooter when he sought to stop a RAID
on the bang OF tho big -ho- un-
| der tent. Fears arc cntcrt .sn~d he
may lose his arm.
Rainfall In Montros, for Arh.
, month1 ending August 81 was s5I
! inches or Just an inch short of tho -
year annual average OF as; inches.
/ Tho rainfall for juno, July and Au-
\ gust was > : inches or over half the
annual average "A result of con-
| tinucd wet w'Jthcr hundreds OF ton,
Of hay HAY" rottcd In the field and
I wheat Is HrroutiuS In tho shock. an un-
I heard OF condition In tho valley.
I Cattle shipments arc picking NJ.
, Stock Brand Inspector Charlie, Ryan
i IL busy at ilptChkis-. cimsrron Aus
/ tin. Whitewater and Flsccrvili~ At
! tho latter place knight and company
| will load OFT - cars sept 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
-FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE HER Up
rhro.sh a Neishbor's Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
byLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Eenoeha. Wis.-'1 suffered with a
female trouble and at last was in bed

sVT Sik Wt.Nf "'h'
what the doctors
called Inflammation
Of the bowels. Four
Of them said | could
notlivc. A peighbor
told me To use Lydia
+. Pinkham's = Vcgc-
table Compound and
IL helped me from
tho start. When tho
doctor came | told
him what I had
taken and he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
PUEBLO TAM PRTFER
FINED AT Ii JINT 4
spcciai to The rhioftsin.

Special to The rhioftsir.
la JUuta, Colo. sept. S.--i.oris
Dayir. giving his place of residence as
5ps South Main street, Pueblo. was
given - hearing in Justice Tot-rs court
here Saturday ON a charge Of having
LIQUOR in his possession.
Deputy sheriff Harris. Of Rocky
Ford was on tho job at Rocky Ford on
Watermelon dny. and observed col
crcd woman In an automobile puli
bottle Of liquor from her handbag. All
tho occupants of the car vrcro arrest
cd. 1t developed at tho hearing that
Davis, who " taNicab driver IN ru-
chlo had brought party Of four
colcrcd women down from Pueblo 10
take In tho fair. and had purchaH,d
tho whisky at Rocky Ford. Davis Vag
fined $3.50 and cost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Mary ricktord. tho worlds film
tavori,e. cunfcssos that she is fond Of
reading fiction. Charles Dickens is her
fsyoritc novelist and Little Sell OF
The old Curj0sity shop" tho most
lovsbio character in the whole realm Of
fiction. in her opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Pennsylvania women plan TO have
a non partisan newspaper Of thcii
own. 10 tc purli7heS at Harrisburg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Nr> clara Center. travelling aalsz-
woman for kansas city firm. claitns
to have been The fire; woman west
Of thr Miseisairri to dri.e an auto
mobile
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
STOP CORNS
IN A MOMENT
Do h By q Teseh. Sseh Fs;ss
Are Needless keO

You Can stop any corn pain in
SANITY. You can remove any corn
in short order.
=, OH can do It III way so gcnti.
that you'll forget tho corn.
he method Is Blue isy - li1uiI
or plaster. a touch applies il. The,
The whole corn soon loosons and
comes out.
Biuo-iay is made in world
famed laboratory. I, is modern.
scientific. right II is fss, disp,soirr
former methods. harsh and erudr'
Tonight thousands of people will
apply Bluc-isy why no, yo.,
Watch Il end a corn for you. Try
1t tonight.
Your dtucrist Ia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Mr aud Mrs Arthur ferdleton ar
tho rrcud parents ct nov boy bort
yesterday morning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Mrs. oEilyic Gordon. one of Britain,
foremost women scientists. has acc~pt-
cd an invitation to become = candidate :
for parliament in tho next election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

crowley station sends out ahou'
sixty carloads " melons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Merchants Of oin~v Springs hsvl
agreed 10 adopt = strictly cash uyrieu
OF doing retail business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Newspaper men. rstircah mon ans
melon fatmcrG all labor ON t.ap,r dsy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Fire, concrete v.H nut down for th'
big nov paving job on North Cascsdi
avenue. Colorado springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

CuNpENshrtCNS
Remarkable number cf ingtaucsJ OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

people and animals being bitten by
rattlcsnakes. tho reptiles being madc
unusually vigorous and possibly moro
numerous by the prolonged summer OF
unbrokcn heat There have been two
or three deaths OF children and Few
crai horses. Last week John MAR, n
lincmsn working for. the telephone
company. vas bitten by snake near
doctor and his life was saved by
prompt measures.
Teacher. all over Colorado this week
take the rc~ oath OF allegiance to the
United States and to tho state OF
statute passed b tho last legislature.
Teaching OF respect for flag and laws
is ono OF tho requirements.
whether or not Typographical Union
will undertake tho $4,000 building
project now contemplated for tho
Printers homo will be definitely de-
,crmincd at a meeting Of tho board Of
trustees Mt the hcAc on sunday.
4 mass meeting Of citizens hold al
IN hall in Lamar gave formal
approval to tho proposed extension OF
tho oklahoma Automobile Association
Highway from Liberal hsnsan. to La
mar by way OF Two Euttcs.
rste-, reports from Central Kansas
arc uufavorahir. A traveller stated at
Lamar that most OF tho corn ficidJ
20 badly burned hy tho heat that they
VIII produce very limited crops. and
many fields that were most promising
In tho carly summer viii not pay the
expense uf harvesting.
city of Sslida has under cousidcra-
tion and has about concluded ncsotia-
iior7 for purchase Of tho two vacant
lots n, tho corner Of y and Third
strc,s. cppocitc Crcvs.B BesEs store. II
Is planned to erect a tourist bureau
on tho site.
\ now military unit OF forty
mon is shortly to hc formed In Canon
city in rssrouse to tho invitation and
request OF col Patrick Hammock.
Nm addition cf 20 cabins will b. built
this fall and winter TO tho ritc'e rcst
Cottage city, OF South Tcion otrcct,
Colorado sprinss.
Fira, concrete v.H nu, down for tho
big nov paving job on North Cascade
sNcnuc. Colorado springs.
Merchants Of otucv srrirsa have
agreed 80 adop, . strictly cssh uyrtem
of doing = retail business.
Newspaper men. rs-ircad men and
melon fatmcrg an labor ON tsn,r dsy.
crowley station scnds out about
sixty carloads ~ melons.
Nr- clara Center. travelling usl~z-
woman for y kansas city firm. ciai,us
d, have M.ru vF-f
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Mis-, Grace Hawkyard will leave
Tuesday for Ashland. Ore. where sh,
is to take the position OF instructor ir
the Ashland high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

: Teacher. all over Colorado this week
take the new oath OF silosiancc to the
United states and to tho state oi
Colorado. which is required by =
statute passed b tho last legislature
Teaching OF respect for flag and law
is ono OF tho requirements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

An addition NJ 10 cabins will he built
this fall and winter TO tho ritc's rcst
Cottage city, OF South Tcjon otrcct,
Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

\ new military unit of fo-ty-one
mon is shortly to ho formed in canon
city in resrouse TO tho invitation and
request OF col Patrick Hammock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Cattle shipments arc picking NJ.
Stock Brand Inspector Charles Ryan
IL busy at iiotuhkis-. Cimsrror. Aus
tin. Whitewater and Flsccrvilie Al.
tho latter place knight and company
will load oct - ears sept. 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Ward wray returned Wednesday
from Boulder where he has been at
tending tho University of Colorado.
Young wray has been afflicted with a
disease called trench mouth" but is
recovering speedily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

city of Salda has under cousidcra-
tion and has about concluded ncsotin-
tior7 for purchase OF the two vacant
lots at tho corner Of y and Third
sirots crpocitc Crcvs. BeEEs store. II
Is planned to erect a tourist bureau
on tho site,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Whether or not Typographical Union
will undertake tho $4,000 building
project now contemplated for the
Printers homo will be definitely dc
tcrmincd Mt meeting Of tho board OF
trustees Mt the hose on sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

4 mass meeting Of citizens hold a..
n hall in Lamar gave formal
approval to tho proposed extension or
tho oklahoma Automobile Association
Highway from Liberal. ksnsan, TO La
mar by way OF Two Euttcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

Poultry Expert Jameson OF the Asri-
cultural college is horc makinS cullinE
demonstrations showing the women
how TO Gull out the hens that cannot
possibly lay. After demonstrations, hs
offers 81 a dozen for all eggs the cull5
will lay in 10 days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

A fine " hog house with 100 pen,
patterned after tho one built at tho
state fair grounds. is being built at
tho Western Slope fair grounds,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03

Miss Trixie Ewell was a visitor in
Leesville Monday.
= = y + *
Mr.. W. H. Burton was on the sick
list for several days last week.
%WS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rhodes were
business visitors in LeesvilIe the first
of the week.
Mrs. L. Synoground with her son,
Clifford, and Miss Nellie Kemp were
in Leesville shopping Saturday.
Mrs. T. Robertson has been confin-
ed to her bed for the past few days on
account of a severe cold.
* y y *
February seems to. be favorite
month with the Synoground family.
Clifford, the son of his daddy, made
his appearance ten years ago, on Feb.
18th, at the home Of the family; and.
las reminder, the children celebrated
his birthday in great style. Clifford
is bound to grow. for the youngsters
gave him quite boost on the way.
3 *
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bassett Of New
ada. Mo-. arrived on Friday morning
to attend the funeral of Mr. H. L.
Briggs, Mrs. Bassett's father. Mr.. Bas-
sett returned to Missouri on Monday
morning, leaving Mrs, Bassett with her
mother until Tuesday afternoon.
y *'*
Messrs W. H. Lindsey and Ole Syn
ogroupd went to Pinewood Tuesday on
business for the company and purchas-
another stump puller and other equip
ment there.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03
THE MENTAL SCIENCE MEETING

The class continued with the study
Iof the seventh lesson last Sunday
night. The importance of mental hon
esty and mental liberty were espec-
cially emphasized. Consciousness
awareness of being experiences
of perception, reflection, and the abil-
ity to retain and to recall up in con
sclousness past experiences, is the most
direct possession of which we are cog
INFANT,
1t was pointed out that our con-
sciousness integrates what it feeds up
on. If we give attention to real valu-
able, useful and applicable knowledge,
we grow wiser and more useful; when,
otherwise, we fill up on misconcep-
tons and claptrap, we become only
more foolish and conceited, and devel-
op into obstacles, or even menaces, to
our own and others peoples happiness
We are so constituted, apparently.
that we can differentiate the manifold
and divers characteristics, qualities,
and phases Of things seen around us
on every hand by suitable names OF
terms; but the uses of the things and
their real natures is not ascertained by
naming them. or forming opinions a.
bout them. but only by experiment
and experience.
The universe is. 1t includes all
things, all manifestations, all phenom-
ena, that we call material and not ma
terial. We perceive the integration of
forms, or the power of growth, evi-
dencing an intelligent purpose. We
cannot change or influence this uni
versal unity, by any belief or opinion
we may have formed in our ignorance
concerning it. Only knowledge gain
ed of the way in which the various
factors and processes function, enables
us to adjust ourselves to them and en-
JOY the benefits which they can con-
fer. This real knowledge is very slow
ly acquired. 1t alone helps to inn
prove the character and affairs of
mankind. knowledge is the same the
world over-Never involves any dis
pute. demonstrates its verify whenever
applied. and brings about perfect a.
greement.
The class was instructed to give the
most continuous attentions to what
I they really want, to continue the prac-
tice of INSTALLATION. and the results
will exceed their highest expectation in
due course of time.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03
STRAIGHT TALKING

Comrade George Pickett opened the
psychological meeting last Thursday
night by reading two letters. The first
letter was an introduction to the writ
Ter of the second letter, Hindoo stu
dent and writer, now residing in this
country, who inquired if a visit and
prolonged stay from him in the Colony
would be agreeable. He is interested
in cooperation and modern farming,
which he wishes to introduce in India;
and he wants to study and learn by
direct observation and practice. All
expressions were favorable to the Wis
it, and we expect to have our Hindoo
friend with us in few days.
With respect to certain speculative
theories broached, and the question
asked which one should be believed
the conclusion was reached that the
belief in neither one was of much mo.
ment as long as it did not deter any
one from making use of actual, posi-.
tive and demonstrabIe knowledge, nov
available for the use, service, and ben
eft of ankind.
The greatest misfortune of the rae,
has been that it has given its atteptior
to fiction Of one kind or another, in
stead of devoting itself to the actuali
ties of life, to the gaining and appIica
ton Of knowledge in the affairs Of ey
eryday. Peace, plenty, and happnes
can be enjoyed by everyone, if we vii
Iinteligently cooperate together in
friendly spirit. here and now. We cal
have a heaven Of felicity and Of abun
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03
TRIPPING THE FANTASTIC

Gee. It's greatI It's like gong IN
swimming with the rest Of the boys.
Just jump right in, and the water is
finel Only five movements IN all
dances, that's all fellow has TO learn.
And yet when the music begins to play
your feet get all tangled up. if you
don't look out, and even when you
think you do. The Saturday evening
dances at the NewlIano Hotel are sure
grand. What, with the splendid mu-
sic furnished by the orchestra, and the
friendly spirit Of comradeship a fellow
would be misanthrope indeed if he
didn't thaw out and experience. new de-
Iightful feelings surging up in his heart.
And say! our dancing master has
promised to put us through the PAGES
of minuet the next time, sure. So you
better be on hand and get in on the
ground floor, so to speak. If you
think you have a crouch Or worries of
any kind, come to the dance next Sat
urday night, and all your troubles will
skedaddIe forthwith.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at Llano.

a Wednesday, Feb. 23-It rained a
little last night, but to-day the weather
is clear and the sun is shining brightly.
The clearing crew is on the job in full
force and will soon have the clearing
done, near the horse barn. George
Matt is building fence around piece
of land just south of the dairy house.
which land we just purchased from ].
P, O'Banion. This gives us nearly 40
acres south of the dairy farm. part of
which the fellows are putting into a
berry patch. The body for the, new
dairy car is finished, and now the en-
CINE will be placed in and Baldwin will
be rugged out with fine new equip
ment for his milk delivery. Roy Car
on and Lindsey are out at the Ford
ranch plowing with the tractor. The
saw mill is working to full capacity to-
day, but owing to the mud being wet
the brick machine won't start until to-
morrow. The chicken tenders put their
barred Rock chickens in a breeding
pen last night, which gives us five good
strains of chickens-Barred Rock,
White Leghorn, Anconas, White Rock.
and Rhode Island Reds. Poultry
raising could be one of our best in
dustries, if only we can get some one
to come and handle it. We are also
anxious to get a good start of sheep.
If you have any first class sheep.
pure blooded preferre6 that we
a night get, write to us. We are now
getting lots of children into the Col
ony and we want to reorganize our
band: have you band instrument Of
any kind that you would like to dis
pose OFF We could use almost any
kind of instrument that the kiddoos
could learn on. Kemp is hauling logs
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03
HURRAH FOR ESPERANTO

Newllano folks are surely proud of
their theatrical amateurs. The Esper-
shnto propaganda play. "The Shrpris-
es at Sylvia, Farm" put over the
boards by them at the Dixie Pride
Playhouse on the night of Feb. II,
would certainly have done credit to
professionals. Every participator in
the play deliniated anil expressed the
character assumed to perfection. There
was nothing stilted about the dialogues.
ON the contrary, everything sounded
natural, normal, and as a matter of
course, and it indicated strikingly what
a large fund of talent is possessed by
our membership. 1t would be credit
to any community. Viewing the play
as a whole, it is entirely impossible to
give special praise to anyone without
doing an injustice to the others; for
all were equally excellent in their spe-
cific impersonations. The whole col
ony and neighborhood are grateful
to G. E. Cantrell, H. L. Buck, M. L.
DeVine. Anthony Van NuIand, John
Bergman. Clarence Shut, Rosa Matz,
Myrtle Kemp, Mrs. Dougherty. and
Mrs. Cantrell for the entertainment SO
generously provided.
AS for the success of the play as a
means of propaganda is concerned,
there can be no question but that it
made a deep impression on all pre-
sent; for the practicability and many
advantages Of Esperanto for universal
intercourse and understanding. were
presented in the most striking manner.
We repeat: 'Hurrah for Esperanto!
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03

from the east bottom field and will
be busy on this job for some time to
come. DeVine and DeBoer are both
being kept busy in the shoe shop. these
days. as much repair work is being
sent in. Chas. Strause is busy picking
up old iron and tools of all kinds.
Chas. is a good home junk man and
much saving can be made around the
old mill buildings. The Esperanto
classes were started half an hour earli-
Ier tonight in order to allow the Esper-
anto troupe time to practice their play
which rs to be given Sunday night at
the theater.
e =
Thursday, Feb. 24-The Caron Tan
dem made another trip to Slagle this
week. The saw mill has been run
ming to-day and we are getting consid-
cradle lumber piled up in the big shed.
In conjunction with the saw mill We
are now turning out wagon spokes and
other wagon material. Comrade Bait
ezore from Washington has arrived: he
is the wagon maker we have been wait
ing for. Now a new industry is about
to be started. We will soon be making
Llano wagons for ourselves as well as
for our neighbors. This should be a
big asset to the whole country. We
now have a harness and blacksmith
shop, and the new wagon shop will
permit us to be of great service to the
community as a whole. The clearing
crew is certainly doing fine job Of
clearing right now; you would think
they were making park instead of a
cane patch. The Democrat was run
off press and put into the mail today.
Dad Crawford is hauling brick to Lees
vile to-day, besides running his regu-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-03
Notes From NewIIano Colony


Donald M. Briggs, of Little Rock,
Ark. attended the funeral Of his
father, the late H. L. Briggs. last Fri
day, returning to Little Rock on Mon
day
Mrs. Fred Hermann is recovered
from aweek's sickness and is again IN
charge of the children in the garden.
work.
DR.. c. M. Cayton, an erstwhile col
onist, but now living at Cooper. La,
was shaking hands with his friends in
the Colony Wednesday morning.
*%*
Mrs. W. H. Lindsey with Robert and
David were colony visitors over the
weekend.
%***
Mr. Ole Synoground had such a
high opinion of the father of this coun-
George Washington-that he de-
cided to be born on the same day;
and so he did thirty-nine years ago
on Feb. 22nd. In recognition of this
auspicious event, he invited his friends
to celebrate with him and make merry
at his residence. NJ w. Cor. of Main
Street and Copenhagen Ave, New
llano. Herewith the belated congrat-
ulations of the Democrat. and many
returns.
MIR. A. Baltezore, Of WaIIa Walla.
Wash. is one of the latest arrivals in
the colony, he having come in last
Wednesday. On Friday he went to
work under Mr.. Synoground, he being
an experienced wagon-builder. and will
prove valuable help in the colony.