davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
E. z. TAXPAYER.
James Cushney Dies.

Word was received by Lamar friends
of the death at Edinburgh, Scotland,
of Mr.. James Cushney, manager and
one of the principal owners OF the
Prowers ranck at Prowers station just
west of Lamar. Mr.. Cushney went to
Scotland last November for vacation
and the news of his death comes as
a great shock to his host of friends
in this section. Mr.. Cushney came
here nearly twenty years ago as man.
ager of the Phillips Investment Co.,
then the owner of the ranch then
known as the "Twenty-four Circle
He some years ago organized the COM
pany now in charge of the ranch and
has continued as manager all these
years. He has been one Of the most
prominent stockmen of this section,
president for years Of the Prowers
and Bent County Cattle and Horse
Growers Association, a fine business
man. loyal friend and genial COM
panion, one everybody was glad to
meet and call friend His death will
be distinct loss to all his friends and
acquaintances, and will also be a
great loss to this section Of the val
ley.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Anoitber Shipment of Perch.

S. E. Lands of the state fish COM
missioners office arrived in Lamar last
Saturday with another shipment of
yellow rim perch for the lakes north
of town. In company with Messrs. A.
l.. Beavers and Musgrove he took
them out and put them in the lakes.
These were large fine looking young
fish and will be fine addition to the
stock already in the lakes.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
The Money PrOdu Ger.

The dairy COW, in the opinion of L..
b. Carrell, cashier of the Greeley Ma
tional Bank, Greeley, Colo, in addition
to being without peer as machine
for the production of food for man
kind" is the real friend of both the
banker and the farmer. Writing in
the January number of the Great
Western Sugar Company's publication,
Through the Leaves" he pays high
tribute to the dairy COW as the guar
antor of financial success on the farm
and urges the purchase of few head
of good mixers by every farmer, so
that he may cater to a steady market
with a product which never oversup-
plies the demand.
"In the COW on the farm the banker
has his most helpful ally in his efforts
to finance the agricultural interests in
his particular community" he says.
"As the number of cows on the farm
increase, just in that proportion will
the credit demands on the merchants
decrease. The man with the COW pays
as he goes and is the most coveted
farmer customer ot the country store
and the village bank. He is independ-
ent and dependable, and almost with
out exception represents the best in
every line of worthwhile endeavor in
his community. Instead of a large
bill for groceries at the store and a
note at the bank for other necessary
farming expenses staring him in the
face at the end of every crop season,
this class of farmer has a credit at
the grocery and money in the bank.
This very thing the hanger finds is
the dividing line between success and
failure of the average small farmer"
Pointing to the constantly mcreas-
ing use of dairy products in the aver
age home and to the decreasing stock
on hand from year to year, he asserts
that few cows on every farm in
America would be a solution of
many of the financial problems of the
! farmer and the still more intricate
problems of the housewife in supply
ing her table, at q reasonable price,
with food for her growing children.
He also urges that the bankers of
the country get behind the movement
to popularize the dairy cow and
stand ready at all times to use their
resources for the financing of this
important branch of agriculture. He
does not urge the purchase of pure
/ bred stock in every instance, but calls
attention to the fact that scrub eats
as much and requires as much atten-
tion as & good producer and should
therefore be weeded out Of the herd
/ to make room for cows which will pay
their way.-Mountain States Banker.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Big Land Sale.

w. A. Connolly of Hartman was in
Lamar Monday and reports the sale
of w. S. Coates 800 acre farm at
price of $4,000. This fine farm was
perhaps about the last of the old Am
ity desert land claims which was still
in the hands of the original filler on
the land. 1t also represents the ban
ner land deal reported so far this year
in this section.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
NOTES FORM THE EARTH
Santa Fe Routes Monthly Magazine
Gives Many Facts About Colo
RADIO Farms.
Colorado Leading Sugar State.

Colorado leads all states in the
Union in sugar production, the 1921
crop totaling $4,000, 900 pounds. Some
$500 farms and fifteen beet sugar
factories combined to make this re-
cord. There were $4,000 acres of
beets harvested, producing 2,275,O0O
tons Of beets. The 1921 beet growers
were paid 5000, 900 for this tonnage.
The labor needed to grow this crop
is big item, receiving around Sc
100000 for its share. The factories
employed $3.50 men, who were paid
a total of $500. 1856, and 252 women
who received total OF $147,03O. The
by-products-beet tops, beet pulp and
molasses are also important. The wet
pulp produced in 1921 will finish for
market between $1,000 and 10000 head
of steers. The average acre of beets
in Colorado will produce nearly 5000
pounds of granuttcd sugar and an adj
ditional 300 pounds of fine beef.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Doctor Work New Postmaster General

On March End The Senate confirmed
the nomination of DIR. Hubert Work
as Postmaster General of the United
States. Dr. Works name had just
been submitted by the President, but
the customary procedure of referring
such nominations to committee was
waived by unanimous consent, and CON
firmation was Immediately secured.
A Cabinet position is signal honor
for the State of Colorado. Only once
before has the state been honored with
a place in the Presidents special fam
lily of advisers. Serotor Henry NJ. Tel
Ter was made Secretary Of Interior in
President Arthur cabinet in 1882.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Two Buttes, Good Town.

A live Colorado town is Two Buttes,
Baca county, off the railroad. One of
its industries is n modern flour mill
of 40 barrel capacity. A Community
Club has been organized, with Earl NJ.
Terry as secretary. Two Buttes is the
center of rich farming section. The
Santa Ee Railway is 40 miles away,
at Lamar and Holly.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Obituary..

Hazel Goldie Case was born at Kent,
Union county, Iowa, August 8, 1893,
and died February 20, 1922, at her
home near Downs.
When five years of age, she moved
with her parents, sister and brother
to Lamar, Colorado, where another
brother was born. Here she grew to
womanhood in the environment which
incurred hardships of the pioneer life.
When she was fifteen years of age
she was converted and became a mem-
Der of the Methodist church at Carl
ton, Colorado. Two years prior to her
marriage she taught school, On East
err Sabbath morning, April IL, 1914,
she was united ;n marriage to Clyde
Winters Jackson. Her wedding day
was an ideally beautiful one, emblem
attic of all the sunshinny years that
followed to the day of her death. To
this union were born four lovely and
beautiful children: Margaret Eliza
beth, John Howard Mary Catherine
and Bernice Ruth. These with the
husband, father, mother, sister and
brothers, with many other relatives
and friends are lnft to mourn her un-
timely death.
Mrs. Jackson was a devoted follow
or of the Master and brought her
religion into the lives of her little
ones. She was pre- cminently home
loving woman in all that the term
implies. BY inherent qualities a lady,
fitted by nature and culture for the
best social surroundings that environ.
ed her, she was lover of the beauti-
full in everything; quick to grasp the
finer elements, keen to enjoy the best
things in music and literature, and the
noble deeds and high ideals of human
character. She was a valued member
of the Oak-Dale Study Club, modest
always, seeking not her own. She
possessed a sweet and sunny gracious
ness that won her many friends, new
err knowing malice or envy.
1.-THE dear Lords best interpreters
Are earnest, human souls;
The gospel of life like hers
Is more than n book and scrolls"
Because of her death having been
from scarlet fever, and snow storm
being on at the time, only a prayer
and comment to the grave were made
by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Hale, and
the St. Paul Guards class sang one
verse of "Shall We Gather at the
River" 1t was beautiful scene, with
the purity of the snow all about and
the great profusion of beautiful flow
ers heaped upon the casket A me-
mortal service will be held later at the
church.-Downs (Kans.) News.
Mrs. Hazel Jackson was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Case liv-
ing ten miles east Of Lamar and was
well known and liked by large circle
of friends here. The deepest sym
pathy of all goes out to the family in
their great loss. Mrs. Case did not
reach Downs until after her death.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Irrigation Develops.

In 1859 the first water for irriga-
ton in Colorado was diverted from
Clear Creek to irrigate a garden in
Golden, west of Denver. The 1920
census shows an irrigated area of g.
348,3S5 acres divided into 2S,756 farms.
A total of Sss,3O2,442 have been in
vested in irrigation enterprises.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Lamar Ships Poultry to Coast.

Lamar is one of the important poul-
try districts Of tie Arkansas Valley.
Poultry goes by tho carload regularly
to eastern markets, and recently car
was shipped over the Santa Fe to Los
Angeles.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
st. Patrick's Day Dance.

There will be n dance at the Eagles
hall on March II, Saint Patrick's Day.
The best Of music will be furnished by
the Eagles Jazz Orchestra, and good
time is promised all who attend. Don't
forget the date.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Baca Acreage Grown.

Baca county, IN the southeast part
Of Colorado, reports a large increase
in farm area in 1921. The acreage in
1920 was 9,269 acres. In 1921 the
area had grown to 197,269 acres
Though the county has no railroad it
is developing rapidly.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
New Apartment House.

Ed. NJ. Steward broke ground this
week and started work on the walls
of a new concrete and brick apartment
house adjoining the one he now owns
on Elm street near Fourth. 1t will
be quite an addition to that section
of town.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
New Pastor

Rev. Hugh Cresswell of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, has accepted a call to the
First Presbyterian church here, and
will be in charge of the services next
Sunday morning and evening.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
p. E. o. Elect Officers.

The annual election of the Chapter
d., p. L. o. Sisterhood, took place on
March 5th at the home of Miss Yeates
with Mrs. Hovis assisting hostess. The
following were elected to office:
President-Mrs. John Y. Brown.
Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Ray Strain.
Rec. Secy.-MrJ. Rollin Goodale.
Cor. Secy.-Mrs. Auburn Novels.
Treasurer-Mrs. Claude Swink.
Chaplain-Mrs. Robt. Christy.
Guard-Mrs. Rachel Denning.
Delegates to State Convention-Mrs'
John Y. Brown and Mrs. Frank w.
Sayler.
The financial report is as follows:
Balance on hand, March 1, 1921, and
received during year .-S3O3.l3
Donated to Carnegie Library 10000
Donated to Educational Fund. $500
Miscellaneous expenses ---..---.--- 54.55
Balance on hand March l, 1922 115.5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
SONS OF VETERANS ASK
DAUGHTERS TO MEETING
Congressman Bowling, of Ala
bama, Whose Father Lost
Life, to Speak.

Three local chapters OF the United
Daughters OF tho Confederacy have
been invited to attend the monthly
meeting OF Stonewall Jackson Camp,
sons OF Veterans, on Friday night.
Because Of the large attendance ex-
pected. the meeting will be held IN
Randolph Hall. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. starting at Sis o'clock
CONGRESSMAN W. Il. Bowling, OF
Alabams. son OF Confederate ofrl-
Ger who los; his life on the field
Of battle. will lie the chief speaker
Carl Hinton, of Denver, former COM
nlandcr Of the National s. c. W, and
row national adjutant, will also make
an address.
There will he number OF out
of-town visitors. including Comman-
der Blaiock and Adjutunt Conway,
OF, the District Of Columbia division:
Brigade Commander David a. Lyon
aid Aututant WILSON II. Cole. OF
Petersburg. and Samuel d. Rogers.
Hill Camp. c. w. Morris. of Rich
nond. commander of tho Department
Of Virginia, Will attend the meet
ing.
Stonewau Jackson Camp has n
membership drive in progress, n goal
OF 1000 before the Confederate re-
union in June. having been set. More
than $50 now members have been
secured by the drive.
Richmond. Lee and Stonewal1 Chap
tors. U. D. c., have been invited to
attend the meeting. Besides tho
speakers, there will be musical
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

The pcacc-time personnel OF an
aviation observation squadron like
that which General Sale hopes to
make part OF the Virginia guards
has twcnty-onc officers and ninety en-
listed dncn. Under the officer per-
sonnet would be n major III COM
mand. four captains. Of whom three
would be fight commanders: eight
first llcutenunts. three Of whom
would be pilots and three observers,
and eight second lioutcnants, whose
duties would he divided in 4 similar
way.
Division Of tho enlisted men would
be three master scrScants two
technical sergCauts. one first-scr-
gcant. nine staff ScrGcants. six line
scrgeants. six corrorals. and sixty
three privatcs hrst-class and pri-
Yates.
No trouble will be found in getting
ogethcr the personnel. ana IL IL
probable th-t Richmond and vicinity
contains more men Interested I'm
aviation than in any other section
OF the state, In the opinion Of Cen
eral Sale.
Skilled instructors would be furn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ARMY AVIATION OBSERVATION
SQUADRON FOR VIRGINIA GUARD
Richmond May Get Unit for Administrative Purposes
as Well as for Its Location-Eight Airplanes and
Sufficient Equipment Practically Assured.

An army aviation observation
squadron for the Virginia National
Guard is planned by Adjutant-Gcn-
cral w. w. Sale, 1t was announced
yesterday. The addition Of the
squadron to the State militia will
depend on whether Il suitable avia-
ton field can be obtained, and
whether sufficient personnel max
ing up tho squadron can he as
semblcd. Eight airplancs ana suni-
cient equipment for the squadron to
be furnished by the United states
Army Is practically assured. ir the
National Guard fuliills the require
mcnts. he stated.
While the National Guard already
has camp site at Virginia Beach.
IL is not likely that this would be
used for the aviation squadron be-
cause of It's isolation" and because
the United States already has an
aviation station at Langley Field, and
would not likely favor putting an
other ono in the same section. 1t Is
probable that Richmond may get
the squadron for administrative
purposes, as we'll as because OF its
location.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

nor l.. Lee Trinkle. Mayor George
Ainslie and j. Scott Parrish, repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce,
before the members of the Kiwanis
club. presidents and other rcprcsen-
tativcs of the Rotary. Advertising,
Engineering and Richmond First
Clubs. Monday night. the suggestion
was made that round table be
formed. composed OF three rcprcsen-
tatives of each civic club or organi-
cation, to meet once a month and dis
cuss such questions as public Ii
brary, the solution OF the street car
question and other public matters,
reporting back their findings TO their
organization.
Closer cooperation could also be
given in this way TO the Chamber OF
Commerce, 1t was pointed out Fol-
lowing tho discussion, 1t was unani-
mously agreed on the part of tho rep
resentatives OF all of the organiza-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Has Powerful! Influence
Over Rheumatism
DruEEists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
OF Ali~nrhu 10 Show the Way TO
Complete Recovery.

Sr. James II. Allen Of Congress Avcnre
Eothsstnr. y. y, suffered for years with
rheumatism. Nany times this terrible dis
ease LEFT him helpless and una le 10 work
He finally DECIDED, after years OF ccase-
less study, that no ono can be free from.
rheuEGat!sIn until the accumulated I'm.
pur!ties. commonly called uric acid de-
posfts. arc dissolved in the Joints and nlus-
t!es and expelled from the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted ply
sicfans. made experiments and finally com
pounded = prescription that quickly and
completely bhntshed every sign and symp-
tom Of rheumatism from his system
He freely gave HIS discovery. which be
called ALLRNRHU, TO others. who took -.
with what might be called marvellous
success. After years OF urging he Co
cided TO let sufferers everywhere know
abqut hia discovery through tho news.
pa pert ard instructed druggists to guar
sntsGy.h Iull Flint bottle as abovo stated.
Al druggists caa supply you.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
CONQUEST TO MUSTER
IN ARTILLERY UNIT
Officers Inspecting State Encnmpmcnt
Site mt Virginia reach Return.
Formulate Report.

announcement OF the mastering In
Of Headquarters Company, Coast
Artillery, by Captain Edwin p. Con-
quest. State Inspector. was made yes
terday by General w. w Sale. adju-
;ant-general of Virginia. Officers of
the company are Jasper w. Knapp,
captain; Fred n. Knapp, first lieuten-
ant. and Gordon Il. Amber. second
lieutenant. The band of tho company
will he mustered into service Tues
day night in Danvillc by Captain Con-
quest.
The officers inspecting the State en-
campmcnt site at Virginia Beach re-
turned yesterday, but, as yet. have
not completed their report. This is
expected 10 be ready some time this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

ihe cartoons reproduced above
played an important part in starting
movement late Monday night at
me hiwanis Club meeting for CO.
ordinatcd effort on the part of nil
civic clubs OF Richmond on all i'm
portnnt civic problems. The first
cartoon, entitled wasted Energy"
presents the situation as II has been
in the past. with all of the clubs
working Independently on city-wide
problems. The second cartoon. en-
titled "All Together! Let's Cor eff
fect!vely demonstrates what can be
accomplished with all OF the clubs
working together on matters OF In
terest TO all OF the clubs. The car
Toons were drawn by Frederic Spi-
gel and carry out the suggestion
which Tho Timcs-Dispatch has been
advocating for years that there
should be closer cooperation on the
part OF nil civic organiza lions.
Following the addresses of Cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Wilson Unable to Accept.

Woodrow Wilson, former President
Of the United States. will be unable
tca accept the invitation from Com
monwealth Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. to be the
SPEAKER at the Patrick Henry birth
day celebration on May a at st.
Johns Church. In a letter yestcr-
day John Randolph Boiling. sccre-
:ary TO MI Wilson. informed Mrs.
II, l.. Watson that the former Presi-
don't. because OF his health, will not
he in position to come 10 Richmond
!or the occasion. The invitation to
Nr. Wilson was sent through Cover
nor +. Leo Trinkle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

tons that the Chamber OF Commerce
be requested to call tho round-table
into being. inviting each club TO APP
point three representatives. 1t is cx-
pccted that the Chamber of Com
merce officials will do this ut an
early date. Interest in this plan has
been manifested by all the clubs to
such an extent that practically every
Organization has appointed its rep
rescntativcs.
President Thomas Howell, in
speaking Of the movement yesterday.
stated that, if the Kiwanis Club
could be the instrument of bringing
the organizations of the city into
closer touch with each other, and
with the Chamber OF Commerce, he
would feel that his club could not
have sponsored more worthwhile
movement and one which will mean
more toward building Greater
Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

The refrigerator shown above is so built as
to positively render a money-savng service
in the matter of food preservation The
efficient insulation which is found in only
the better grade boxes is used in the con-
struction of this refrigerator. When one
realizes the Importance Of this factor, as
related to food conservation, then only is
it possible to judge the worth of this note
worthy value. The seamless porcelain
insides present spic-and-span appearance
makes the refrigerator sanitary; so easy
to keep clean. Case is made Of selected
ash, finished golden. Let us demonstrate
the superior features at your earliest
convenience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ASSERTS CINEMA ART
OF DAYS TO COME
Ispeclal Cable Dispatch. J

PARIS. April 15.-At dinner re-
Gently Jean Richepin. of the French
academy, declared himself for NOV
ing pictures. He quoted himself as
having said TO his son:
III you have creative Imagination
don't try to release IT In the theatcr,
because. since the Greeks. Shakes
peare and French classics, IL is dini-
cult TO go further, but there is the
cinema, which is the art Of future
& celebrations"
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Sell $1,000 Pound. of Tobacco.

Enough sun-curcd tobacco came
into the Richmond warehouses last
week to give the lungs Of the auc-
tioneers a little needed exercise. The
auction sales at the two warehouses
remaining open amounted to about
2l.UG0 pounds and the most OF IL was
of the better types Of sun-cured leaf
and sold well. there being enough
buyers attending the sales to make
competition lively. There Will prob
ably he somewhat larger sales this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
To rail-. nm history of u,uc,.

Colonel John y. Cutchius VIII adj
dress the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion on Tuesday night
at the Blues Armory ON the His
tory or the Blues" Colonel Cutchius
for many years WAS II member OF the
Blues and was commander OF Com
pany -. All former members OF the
battalion are invited to attend the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Gas Ranges!

These are the kind that re-
duce your gas bills, bake and
broil with less expense, and
are built to give years of
satisfactory service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

ished by the United States Army TO
aid In tho operation andN mainte-
nance of such n squadron, he added.
The squadron would be used in con-
nection with summer maneuvers and
encampments OF the National Guard.
He pointed out that no moro difn-
Guilty will BIO experienced on operat-
Ing and maintaining the squadron
than In tho operation and mainte-
nance OF q battery OF field artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Royal Arcanam CounciI H1eet,.

Grand Council of Virginia. Royal
Arcanum. Will hold Its for,ieth an
nual session at noon next Tuesday at
Murphy's Hotel, with Grand Regent
c. S. Page in charge. Officers for
the year Will make their reports and
general conditions IN the State dis
cussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Simmons Beds!

We are showing a very at
tractive line of Simmons
Beds, in white and wood
finishes, in all sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Rccrcntoin. Compensation, F.Jucntion.
Three in one. in the Fascinating
Fun Game OF The Dispatch papers.
Qualify for your share OF tho $4,000
prize distribution today. See al In
today's papcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
A Good Reputation
Is Much Better Than
A Written Guarantee

The reputation we have en-
jOyed for giving sound adj
vice and aiding materially
in the buying OF refrigera-
tors has not been earned
with written guarantees.
We have in past years in
variably delivered the goods
earned the fair reputation
OF doing the right thing.
Let this guide you when
you are ready for your
refrigerator.