davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-27
The Season s Best Suit Value
DID YOU EVER
THINK ABOUT
THIS?

That a store like this,
which has been serving
the community for over
sixty years, has some
things-its reputation, its
good will, its ideals
which it must live up too
That when a store like
this speH d S as much
money for advertising as
this store does, it cannot
afford to tell an untruth
in its advertisements.
That it cannot afford
to promise one kind of
merchandise in an adver-
tisement and deliver an
inferior kind to your
home.
That its reputation for
giving honest values and
efficient service is its
greatest asset and your
absolute guarantee of fair
treatment.
We couldn't afford to be
unreliable If we wanted to.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Seventeen species Of shark, some Of
them twenty-five feet in length. in
habit the Pacific ocean,
Evening star., 1921-09-27

High-grade Fail and Winter Suits that con
form to this stores styeeadership and its ability
to offer exceptional values. Every Suit offered
is QUALITY SUIT, secured from makers who
specialize in high-grade garments The quality
of fabrics-the unusual style distinction that is ap
parent in every detail-the workmanship-al
stamp these Suits as being among the most unusual
values you have seen in many seasons.
Tricotine, Yalama, VeIours, Duvet de Laine,
Moussyne and Suetex the materials, in
stunning plain tailored types richly adorned
with Squirrel, Australian Opossum, Wolf. Bea-
verette, Embroidery, Cable Stitching and Tas-
sells. Colors-navy blue, brown. reindeer and
black. Sizes 16, lS, 20 to ~. Choice, $3.50
and $425O.
second FIoor.Lanxbursh 4 Broth
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16
County Commissioners
Favor County Agent
Idea.

E D. Smith, Assistant State
County Agent Leader. OF the
Extension Department of the
Agricultural College at Fort Col
lins was in Baca County last Fri.
day aud Saturday and the first
of this week comforting with tar
mers and others regarding the
employment of a county agent
for Baca County:
A, the invitation Friday OF the
commi 'sioners, Mr.. Smith, &C
companied by R. A. Pedersen.
COUNTY agent of rrewers County,
and Ed L. Novels of Two Buites,
met with the commissioners AZ
Springfield, Saturday ard pre.
sented to them an outline Of ,he
work OF a county agent VIXEN the
farmers of the county ask for
one.
Commissioner John NJ. craft
said: Il am for county agent,
We need better livestock, better
seed. ard better farming meth
DDS. I believe a coun' Y agent
will help US get them" Com.
missioncrs Elloy and Johnson
each said: II believe county a.
gent would be a good thing. If
the people of the county want
an agent we are willing to EN-
ploy one."
Mr.. Smith, spent Monday
Tuesday, aud Wednesday t"is
week with loaal farmers visiting
the various communities Of the
county In the interest OF county
agent work. Those who accom-.
panied Mr.. Smith left in each
community petition for q
county agent to be circulated in
that community.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16
eoTToN.,P0RTER

Miss Gladys Cotton and Mr..
Kemet Porter. two well known
and liked young people of Spring
field were united in marriage
Wednesday September ii. 1921.
The Democrat-Herald joins
their many friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
Capt. L.ottie Schell and II.
Marie Autrey, OF the Salvation
Army at Denver spoke both
evenings and night at tie fair
last week. They also were here
to solicit the S2OO quoto from
Baca County to the Salvation
Army. Capt. Schell spoke al
the Baptist Church Sunday
mornmg and at the Meth odis,
church in the evening. She will
speak at tI,e Kim fair this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16
HAVEN'T SEEN coLoRADo-UNTn SEEN BAcA COUNTY
Baca County Fair A
Big Success.

The Raca County Fair which
was held here, the last four day.
OF last week was a success in
every way. The attendance re-
aching around the 5000 mark
and the entertainment the best
of it's kind ever held in this part
of the country. Some of the
best riders from all parts Of tn,
country were on ground and each
doing tho best that was in him
or her. The widest horses and
steers that could be obtained
were brought in, also The tastes,
horses and automobiles wer.
entered in the speedway pro
gram.
Prof. Aaxey never failed tt
interest the crowds with hi
never endless amusement con.
slstlng OF trapeze performing ano
stunts in magic and mystery MIR
MaXey also proved a first cas
official announcer. and there wa.
the cl,wn family who kept you
in goou numor throuout the pro.
gram. The concessioners eacl
had a fine display and seemed u
be doing a good business.
The Hugoton airplane, pi!otcr
by Homer Clark gave seycra
stunt flights to the satsfAciio
o. all who witnessed them.
The last day Of tue fair lh,
Overland automobile was give.
away and u Mrs. Myers of Pratt.
Kansas was the lucky one.
MIR. Konkel says there will be
another fair on the same grounds
next year and that it will be
bigger and better than this one.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16

The dates OF the Tri-Statc Fair
aud Festival 10 he held in Elk
h .rt have been changed to the
W eek of October 3rd. TIL las,
Il ree days OF the week being set
aside for the ugricul,ura. fair
a d all prepars tions made, big
lime is expected. There are
many free attractions and ovrry
one is cordially invited to e k
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16
FINE. PIANO BARGAIN

We have a high g~ade plan,
stored in Lamar, which must b.,
sold or moved at once. Fo,
quick sale to reliable party, will
greatly sacrifice price. Terms il
desired. Write for Particular
to The Denver Music Company,
Denver. Colorado.
r. j. Graves left Wedne sd ~
afternoon for Delhi, Colorado
where he has purchased a news
paper and store. He took his
family with him and intends
making that his home.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16

The first Z reeier.evei made b.
Mary PicKford is DADDY on
Legs" Everybody has read thi
wonderful story and you cam
afford to miss it. Mary Pickfor.
says Daddy Long Legs is hei
best picture-and she coulin''
afford to say s, unless she fell
certain the public would agree
with her,
This picture cost the manage
ment a big price and is Just on
of the extraordinary pictures to
be shown at Lyric in the future.
Prices 25c and SOC
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16

Petitions were circulated
throu ghout the county thi, year
for the pardon OF Curtis Grimm.
who was sentenced TO life i'm
prisormen, for murder, nn Junc
l6, 1917. 1t is understood that
the petition was signed 10y a
number of prominent people.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16
E d. Smith, Assistant State

e D. Smith. Assistant State
County Agent Leader. of the
State Agricultural College at
Fort Collins was in Springfield
the first of the week and while
here he paid the Office pleasant
call. Mr.. Smith is very enthusi-
as!ic over he record OF the College
both ih athletics and studies
and urges each high school gradu-
ate to look over the school before
entering College.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16
w. A. Palmer, of Canadian.

w. A. Palmer, of Canadian,
T-Xas. Secretary Manager of
the DC D Highway was thru
town Wednesday on his way to
Boulder en- an inspection tour of
the Highway. He will return to
Las Animas for the convention
h"!d there The evening of the
22ni. He says he would Ike 10
see large delegation from
Springfield there. There will be
a large banquet the same even
ing.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16

D. NJ. Cuenoweth of West Vir-
ginia. q former Baca County citS
ixen Is here on n visit.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16

hart to have a good time.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-16

If it's Square Neil you are
looking for. Try the Palace.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
Officers Catch
Criminal Wanted
For Robbery

Last Friday morning while some
of the officers we're out hunting for
Sam Gates and Hulett Smith, who
broke jail Thursday right, or early
Friday morning, they saw man
walking down the rail road tracks,
answering the description Of one of
the escaped prisoners, when he saw
the officers he broke and ran from
the track, the officers piled out Of
their car and persued him. After
lively chase Of two or three miles
through various fields, and the fir
ing Of several shots by the officers,
the man was overtaken, arrested,
and brought 20 town and placed in
jail. On his person was found long
leather pocket book with the initials
&c. r. c." on its cover. inside the
book was the following articles and
money: Two pictures one Of a young
man in uniform, the other a lady on
horseback. receipts for railroad tick
cts from Brentwood to Santa Anna,
Texas, a Food Handlers State Ger
tificate, issued 20 Gilbert r. Cook, a
receipt from an Express Co., for
grip he had expressed 10 Santa Anna:
eleven cents in cold cash: also a.
few other minor articles. The off,
GERS are holding him. on account Of
his strange actions, for further in
designations.
Saturday the sheriff received a.
telegram from the Brown county
sheriff, at Brentwood, stating that
this man, Cook, was wanted there on
a charge Of highway robbery and that
he would come at once for the pris-
oner.
So Il turns out that our officers
did piece Of good work, even IL
they did fail in finding any trace Of
Gates and Smith, the two escaped
prisoners
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
ARE you IN NEED OF
COTTON PTCkERS

The Lubbock Chamber Of Com.
merce receives each day from five 10
twenty-five letters per day from all
parts Of the state from folks who
want cotton pickers. II you are in
need Of hands--any number, from
five to five hundred--take the mat
ter up with them and let them put
you in touch with the labor supply.
Are you in need Of Book-Keepers,
Office Men and Farm Hands, Ranch
Hands,-and almost anything else in
the world from shoe leather to mo-
lases. The same organization usual
ly have letters listing all sorts Of re-
quirements and commodities and IL
at any time you are in need Of help
that you cannot secure in your section
take the matter up with them and
they viii be glad to turn these letters
over to you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

Mr.. Craddock also reports that on
the same day that farmers near
Houston were being offered Toe per
bushel for peanuts he received wire
from a Houston firm offering 800
per bushel.
Mr.. Craddock says that the Har-
ris County farmers simply failed to
get in touch with the proper buyer
He is making every effort to find for
the farmers the buyer who is willing
20 pay the best price for the farm
er's products and expects that the
farmers will receive hundreds Of dol
lars more for their crops this year
through the work Of this office.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
OPERATIONS OF THE FARM BUREAU
NTEXAS IS PROVING BOON TO
THE MEMBERS @ REORGANIZATION

every Farm Bureau in the State for
the benefit Of the members.
Foard County farmers are getting
from 5000 TO $500 per ton more
for cottonseed since the marketing
department Of the Texas Farm Blu
reau took hand in the local situa-
ton. Members wrote in to the Dali
las office stating that they were get
ting only $1,000 per ton for seed
Mr.. Craddock promptly secured for
the Foard County farmers an offer
Of $4,000 per ton for any quantity
the farmers could load within the
next 80 days.
Mr.. Craddock says that he believes
the local buyers will meet this price
bat that IL they don't the farmers
can pool their seed and ship it TO
the buyer he has secured for them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Boosting Price. For Cotton Seed

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 30.-Mon-
tague County farmers are asking for
a Farm Bureau organization in their
county Why?
well, it is this way" explained
one Of the prospective Farm Bureau
members "We are getting only
$4,000 per ton for cottonseed in
Montague County. Every County in
Texas that has a Farm Bureau ia
being quoted a price Of from $4,000
to $4,000 per ton for cottonseed."
W. F. Craddock Of the marketing
department Of the Texas Farm Blu
reau Federation has secured blan-
ket offer which runs from 5000 10
$500 a ton above the price paid FOR
eottonseed in many localities in Tex
as and is passing this price on to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

W. r. Austin and J. J. Kendrick
Of Gains county, came in Monday
morning early with the Gains coun-
ty exhibit. They say that they in
tend TO carry away first premium.
They have a fine exhibit and two
Of the handsomest citizens Of the
county in charge Of same.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
HOW BETTER THAN PILLsY

The question has been asked' In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills. Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect Is so gentle that one
hardly realizes that Il is produced by
medicine. Then, they not only
move the bowels but improve the ap-
petite and strengthen the digestion.
l0-T
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

J. J. Holder Of Commanche coun-
ty, Is here with a view Of locating,
we predict that in our next issue
we will announce Mr.. Holder and
family as citizens of Lubbock. the
Hub of the Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

The Texas Land Co., of Lubbock,
forty days ago, put on the market
fifty-four tracts of land west of
Lubbock. and this. Monday morning
their man shows twenty-seven Of
those tracts sold. Think what these
twenty-seven new families mean to
our town--then you will only have a
faint idea Of how fast our farming
section Is being settled up. Buy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
X. J. GENTRY. ACQUITTED
BY JURY THURSDAY

The jury in the case Of II. J. Cen
try Of Siaton, charged with affray,
on trial in the County Court here,
rendered a verdict Of mot Guilty"
This is the case that was tried Mon
day Of last week, the jury failing 10
agree on a verdict. II was retired
Thursday evening and the second
jury acquitted Mr.. Gentry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
If BILIOUS, HEADACHY.
TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS


No gripping or Inconvenience fol-
lows a thorough liver and bowel
cleansing with Cascarets. They work
while you sleep. Sick headache, bill
iousness, gases, indigestion, and all
such distress gone by morning. No
griping-nicest physic on earth.
10-7
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

your ticket to Texas and on to Lub
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

Of land. well located win reference and wha
$40 will place moderate improvements
OF three be divided twelve equal payments
he land; mile Of fence will enclose all be put into
better quarter the county. II you want home splendid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

our esteemed co-laborcr on the Editor and
Publisher, New York. fas into that common
error known ~ cnptious criticism In tho fol
lowing observation Of golf players
G6If II a fine game and no doubt length
ems the iNea of many middie-aRcd and cd
crly men who ordinarily get or take htue
exercise ana who find In II diversion and an
aid to good digestion. But, although u n
rank horesy our part to suggest H.
wouldn't these gentlemen get Just ~ much
physical exercise II, instead OF Knocking
with a stick little white pill an over a
50-acre lot they should attach th"mselv"H
to the end Of a hoo or a rake handle and
do something productive on farm or
country place? n they would adopt our
advice for one summer, at the end OF the
scason they would have cellar tulI or
, vegetables for winter consumption Instead
OF a large crop OF golf club bills to pay.
our brother not only fana to make score.
he "whiffs" II nobody ever played at all It
is easy to say that the world would be richer
as long az 1t lasted. It the golfers neither
fooled the little white BAN nor operated the
business end Of a hoe handle. sticking to their
counting rooms. desle and hurrican decks Of
factories and stores, they could accumulate
vac, additional wealth evidently the one thing
to be desired by the writer OF tho above para
graph.
with equal truth 1t could be said that II all
the bail grounds we're closed, the theaters ban
TO work cultivatIng potatoes and beans. we
would speedily have plenty OF those vegetables
Fallaclous argument
Golf Is az right and sensible az any ether
play And play s a prime necessity OF life 1t
would be fine thing II our captains OF in
dustry would knock off work every noon. utlliz-
ing the remainder OF the day on the links or In
the field. They would nSt only be better men
and better citizens, but they would give lot OF
other folks a chance to corral a loose dollar or
two---a chance they never have when the big
fish are feeding
We fancy the man OF 20 or above who is able
10 show a clear skin, keen eye and normal
rcspiraton VINO stands steady on his legs and
feels the blood coursing through his veins, has
"A nice plus account over the cid haskeye who
wobblcs to his counting room to Gloat over n
few millions of dollars he can never, never
enjoy
We are almost ashamed of our brother FOR
induIgug In such n oose-iolnted and impossible
aramadversion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

awaiting the decision Of that conference u
the slatcHpauehIp Of Britain rees 70 the occa-
tlon and succeeds In accommodating itself TO
the public thought which has unques'ionabW
taken possession OF the Irish people. then the
charge that Britain has become degenerate will
stand d.sproycu. II ouch is not the conac-
qucncr Of the paflcys only short time wn
be- required 70 demonstrate TO the satisfaction
OF oil that England hns AZ last attained the
heights aud is decending mo mountain ON the
western slope.
We think IT. 10 the Interest Of the civilized
world that this last ehol not cyentuato, and
pulio as much 10 the Interest OF the Irish ana
English people Tnor" Is ample room Tor an
accommodation. j. can come hut 81 must
como through "a changed attitude OF English
statesmen. II they 1il as they can convlnac
the irish nationals OF their slnccrtya-Of their
good lu,ontions-tbon the English Irish con-
troyersy can be- ended and stronger, more
harmonious British empire rcsult.
II is decidedly encouraging 10 note the signs
NJ optimism surrounding thia we believe
the last Of the celebrated conferences u ls
gratifying that iu London. the seat of ancient
English government. the irish delegations
arouse great cuthususm II viii be a fortunate
thing for tho world IL oul OF this conference
comes an agreement which viii really heal n
political sore chronic through centuries Of mall
practice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
barometer of Public Opinion
EnlnrgIne the Contcrnce.

The state department has invited Belgium
Holland and Portugal to send delegates to the
Limitation OF armament and Pacific conference,
These nations are not directly concerned in the
reduction Of naval building programs. But
they have interests In the Pacific and will take
along with China, in the attempt to remove tho
causes OF friction in the far east which now
stand In the way OF naval retrenchmcnt.
Holland has her colonial possessions in east 10
ern Asia. Portugal holds the little island OF
Macao, and the first OF the European pow
crs to get foothold In Chincsc territory Bel
Rium, without territorial leases or possessions,
has large financial interests in China. Belgian
capitalists hold railway and other CONCESSIONS.
aud have worked together for many years with
other national groups in the development of
Chinn's resources. IL is desirable that all these
countries should be brought, as negOtiators and
original sgnatorles, into any Pacific concert
which may be arrived at.
The Pacific problem is world problem, in
It's present complications endangeriug world
peace as probably no other international prob
lem does. The moral weight OF the world must
be Iut behind settlement IL It IL to endure.
Chna's anomalous situation Is tho disturbing
factor, In she "A nation or isn't she? All the
peoples whose interests reach Into the Pacific
VIII be benefited by Qualification of the re-
pubhC's status and of its relations to outside
powers-New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
The Home Library GrOWS Obsolete
By NORA COLE SKINNER

one OF the results OF the movies
Is to cause people to read less than
formerly, especially books. and to
lessen the value OF the library In
the home.
They can see on a screen wishin
the space Of an hour the high spots
OF u whole book. and are sa;t9iicl.
1t Is like reading merely the head
lines in a newspaper, or turning TO
The last chapter of "A novel to GET
the results of all that's gone before,
Because OF it we live in a period
where the library does not exist ia
The private home, or, II existing, -
becoming smaller and of less import,
There was a time when every fam
ily thar had any pride Eloried in
their well stocked book shelves. l
recall one man I'm particular who
had an extensive library, and at Ma
death il was divided among "A large
family Of children, resulting in Zach
OF them having very respectable
collection. They lived with those
books as they lived with each o.afr.
They were part Of the family bur
for the average home that day nus
pass,d. Now when the family Biolt.
the dictionary and maybe a cook
book have been doled out, dray
hauls off the magazines, and the
library is disposed Of,
II was said in France during the
, big war that you could toll an Amer
I lean because he was always in a
/ hurry.
That word aptly describes us as a
pcople. We are on the jump AL
the time. chasing the goddess OF
pleasure and chasing the almighty
dollar with which 20 buy pleasure.
we have our Carnegie Libraries. our
movies and our newspapers conss-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
The Horoscope
Thursdny, October ta. togi
The stars incline but do not r,,,-.,
Cpt 1921 by Mcclure Eewapap.r ~

Venus and Mercury are IN b,ner.
aspect today according to astrologv
Mars is adverse late in the evonin.
This should be a happy wodiIns
day bringing prosperity and lons
life.
Theaters should benefit from M,
rule through publicity Critics sro
supposed 70 be unusually knI viii.
Mercury smiles on the world.
Actresses should make the rnor
Of this days opportunities. Ths
stars promise fame for many mo,
now known, for the season s 10 M,
fer many surprises.
Newspapers come under b mos,
favorable direction Of the Hs.. ~
this time and they are 90 gain r,oro
and more influence in public 5lfairs
Editors are to receive high h9nsrs
from the government.
The promise OF new Ara-Ic,n
literary cotcrie made atth. N.r.n-
ing Of the war is 20 be- lraiuallv
fulfilled. the secrs declare. hr fev
Of ita members have yet I..aIved
recognition.
Litigation OF international concern
is presaged in the conjunction ~
Mars and Saturn, which VIII AXE
place next month.
Jupiter's conjunction with Mars
next month falls when the two
planets are rising at London and ll
read to indicate grave danger oil
war.
Serious earthquakes are denoted
in the ninety-th!rd degree az l51kt.
tude.
Storms and tornndocs are threat.
ened in western states and these NAV
affect several Of the central aates
Physicians and surgeons have ths
prognosticatlon Of a period of great
stain and activity.
Engineers are still subject 20
direction Of the stars that indicates
delay and procrastinatiun on ths
part Of the corporations that usually
employ them.
There Is sign that IS read az
presaging large achievements on the
part OF the scientific men Of the
country. but their financial rewards
will not be in proportion to their
accomplishment.
Persons whose bithdate II Is NAY
have rather an anxious year In busa
ness. This is time 70 exercise dis.
erection and to be industrious.
Children born on this date may
he rash. headstrong and self-willed,
but fortunate in all their undertak.
ings. Girls should be guarded
against foolish romance and unfor-
tunate marriage.