davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
INLuREN IN WRECK

Mobile. November S.--(Speciai.)- Carl Davis. IT. and c. V. Dismukes, 20. of Prichard. suffered painful in- jurfes when an automobile which they were driving. coilided in a fog today with freight train on the Mobile and Bay Shore road at Prich- ard. three miles from the city. The injured men are at local infirmary undergoing medical treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
MAKE BOND

Mobile, November S.-(Speciai)-S Harry French, R. L. McManus. lame { Mckenzie and R. Madray, who waived examination to the grand jury on theI charge of trespassing after warning made bond today in the sum of s7.ooo. Mckenzie was held on thd additional charge of trespass and Madray was held on the additional charge of abusive language.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
DEATHS

Mrs. Caroline 0. Abernethx Fun eral services for Mrs. Caroline Abernethy, who died Tuesday night at the residence of her son. Judge H. B. Abernethy. 1922 Twenty ninth street, will be held from the residence this afternoon at , o'clock, the Rev. w. F. Price of. ficiating. Interment will follow at Elmwood. The following will be pallbearers: Capt. J. F. Phillips. E. D. Brown, D. w. Wood. W. B. Harper, Frank Smith and Frank Cahalan. Survived by four sons, J. C.. Abernethy. Jr.. of Houston, Tex, H. B. Abernethy, Thomas S. Abernethy and William Abernethy of this city, two daughters, Mrs. Henry Parks of Sylvester. Ga, Tuscaloosa.
 Thomas J. Pinckard.-F'uneral serv- ices of Thomas J. Pinckard. age 63, who died Tuesday afternoon, were held from the family resi- dence. 2225 Sycamore street, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Elmwood cemetery with Johns in charge. The pallbearers were Charles B. Glenn, George H. Lester. Henry w. Per ry, Jr., E. J. Lee Rust. J. G. Put nam and Wade Wood.
 Luther O. Rhodes, Jr.-Two year old scn of MT. and Mrs. Luther O. Rhodes, 210Is Tvs SNtysecond street, north, died at a local in- frmary Tuesday afternoon. Flu neral was held at residence We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Bur ial at Elmwood, with Lige Loy in charge.
  Mrs. Lydie Taylor Eastman = Age 32, died at local infirmary Wednesday morning at o'clock, Body was shipped to Eutaw, Ala. Wednesday afternoon. by Lige Loy, for burial. Survived by husband, Andy B. Eastman.
 Mrs. Cornelia Murry Dowe-Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia Murry Dove. TT, who died at her residence, 171S Fourteenth avenue, south. Monday night. were conducted at the residence at 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning. Burial at Elmw ood, Johns in charge.
 c. w. Freemnn-Funeral services for the remains of c. w. Freeman of East Lake, who died at local i'm firmary Monday, will be conducted at Johns chapel this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

Fowlkes, member of the Birmingham Real Estate board. have been pre- pared by committee composed of R. Mcconnell, J. L. Yancey and David P. Anderson. and will be reported Thurs day at the meeting of the board. to be held at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Motion Picture Party--As . part of it's recreation program for members over IS years of age. the First Meth odist Sunday school will hold a mo- ton picture party in the Sunday school rooms Thursday evening at S o'clock. It Is announced that pie ture with Harold Lloyd starring will be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

c. w. Freemnn-Funeral services for the remains of c. w. Freeman of East Lake, who died at a local in- firmary Monday, will be conducted at Johns chapel this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09

To Honor Memory-Resolution to the memory of the late Frank B.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
HAS FIRST WELL
DAY IN 6 YEARS
Huntington Citizen Could Neither
Sleep Nor Eat Win Any Sat
isfaction Before Ne
Got Tanlac.

"iiefore taking Tanlac had NOT
seen well day Ia siK years" said
W. Il. Peoples. Us End si.. Hunting
ton. W. Va.
II SEEMED like I had lost my health
for good. ] could neither sleep nor
eat with satisfaction. was badly
run down, nervous. had no appetite
nnd had 10 force down every mouthful
! ate. Eyea then my food soured
would fll ~ with gas until had IN
tense pains in my stomach and chest
Headache almost drove me mad. rheu
mntism IN my arna. shoulder and hips
kept me IN pain al the time. and
had 10 force myself 20 work.
'-1anlac weni right after my troubles
On four bottles Tnined ten pound.
aud ihe rheumatism and stomach
trouble soon left mo My wife has
given a statement about the gn0d Tan.
Inc 90 her. and ! am Tlad o. adi ny
endorsement u this wonderful mefl.
tine"
Ianlae q soli BY m god druggists
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
WOMEN NEED SWAHP.ROOT

Thouasnts of women have kiinry and
blatdsf truutis and never suspect "a.
Ncmrns complaints oitsn prove 10 h.
noihins slss bot kiinsy tFoable. o. the
result u kitnsy o. bladder dlseasf
II he kidnsyt arr no in q healthy
ccuiiii1n. thgy nay Gauss The other o..
Eanf a. trroms Diseased
PAN 10 ~ hask. hraitrhs. inss oi Am.
tiiiou. nervousness. are oiien timss fyup.
tons u kitnsy trualis
Dat delay starting trrtfmrut d..
kilmsf's rsamp Ro1i. q rhysicians pfs-
srririlcu. otia|nfi A. any truT siofs. may
b. lufi ~ rrmrty ns~isi % 0tsrccms
Hurh ccntiilrns.
Get q meiium o. hrss siis bosiis in.
meiaislY from 1ny irus ttofs
H0ssfsr. Il yuu wish hfsi q tssf ihis
rtat rrrIafaiian srni Zen ernis D. d..
kilmr A Co, ninshsmion. n. y. Or q
ssnrlf bottle. When wriinr D. sart and
mSaiicn ths papsrs-AdvertiaemenL
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
hANuELITo. TIE GREAT CHIEF
OF THE NAVAJO

II uAprENEn at Turi nenanoe.
4 Aria uus -issns dag a crowd q
Nataloss Eniher'd af,sind the corral
io.itinE huurrly 81 ~ siesrs-big
mnsy icuFhorus which would s,lon BE-
fresh hssf f0f than. unnoiiori hy
anycus q little Indian hos Slipped un.
Der ihe fenoc and ieidici out into tis
inrlnsdne
IN nn Instant q biE Steer had truticd
out frnm the herd and shaking o.
lonr. sharp horns. adtaucci urun ~
tiny nFuft. Who cufiousiy watched ihs
animals appfueeh There uas q mo-
meat n horrinod suspsuss then q tail
straight Indian jumped frum he cor.
fal fsuc, and IN a fsv nyiug leaps had
placpd himself between ihe hahy and
the onccmins stesf. There he siooi
with arms folded acruss he hrcasl
Al the sane Instant The steer charged.
The animal came on with the forcv
II a leoumutive Al M last sscund
u stepped and stood swinging b. head
hack and furih with ths points u The
sharp horns just missinr the breast
~ TIE Indian nui the erect frure did
not hlnch Nut a muscle mots.l The
tiesf vas purrisd Evidently declding
that \ vas ne worth while O. huap
be head un something which might b.
q I.nsi ihe lonrhufu turned aud iroi.
tei hagk o. be- fellows
A. ihr iudinu Nailcl hata o. iha
carul feucr with the baby GA BE-
shuuldrf ihefc vas uo ariiaiiou In BE-
u,auusr Dor uas hr noi Mnnuouio.
var gh.ff uf ihe Nata'ol o. nInoi
thr rsiiiHn In is,a uhIlf CO., Nataies
arfe uuHnni iCuu OF Co.. rrfy
seii'gu of Anuna. several rtfrn.
tions slni aEaInsi ihen hai mnef taf
ln isa Uol kt Caran the famous
scout uh'usi Them so ihrrnahlY
that thoy newer agaln usfe guilty ~
any organlsei hostility towards the
whites
After that Manusllio. the war chief.
betnmt 9 leAco chiei aul IN ~. he
vac apiadnici captain II the native
rollcr forc, orrnnitcl 10 keep order on
the reservation. oucc when number
of young bucks verr planning On out.
brsuk Manuelitu called them Into cuun.
en- rleking up a handful u sand hs
said. .llo you knuw bow many grains
II sand arv IN my handi There are
iusi that many white men for you 10
nrht Now Do you wish 10 make WARP
They did not, fur Manucllics symbol
u the Amerians hrvugsh hrourht
them 10 their senses frum then on
until he death In ieno hc proved him.
self a wi-e and faf-seelng leader apd
his name h still reverci BY the Navajo.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
.CtOries Of
GREAT
INDIANS
cal5nshi. iiii wsslsrn N,.sgap'I Ialsa.
PETALEsHARo ENDS THE RITE
or HUMAN SACRIFICE
Br ELMo scoTr WATsoN

TN THE valley u the Platte river
dwell the Skldl or Wolf pawneea. a
tribe IN the ngeold coufederacy Of
Chahiksachahiks. "men of men" Their
gods were the stars. the morning star
representing the masculine element.
the evening star the feminine. Under
The direction of d tribal priesthood tho
skid held q series u ceremonies syn.
boiicnl of the creation and perpetus-
tion of Oh living forms and culmlnat.
ms Ia The sacrifice of a young glfl 10
the morning star.
About 1924 a captive Comanehe giri
Nas chosen as The victim for this sac-
rifco an ~ the skidl had assembled
NJ The altar. tho priests had bound tho
SRI 10 cross and werc preparing 10
begin ne dreadful rites suddenly q
younr warrior spfung 10 hls feet IL
4 The uish u my fnfher that this pne.
iice be- abolished b. shouted 10 the
priests you may Do one u two
ihlnEs-frcs this woman from the sac
rincc or accrpi me la her place"
BEFORE nnyouo could interfere he
iprnug b. ne uomans slde. cut the
ihougs which bound hcr. selled her IN
BE- arms ani bore her swiftly through
ihe crowd 10 a place vherr tuo feet
horses we're waiting Mounting. they
ned bciorf the dumfounded Skidi had
recovered their wits. After riding
sume dlsianor with the woman the
favnee uurfior stepped Pointing 10
ihe suuih be- aid. The trail l. open
rsfore yau. Here is feed 20 supply
you ou Jour long luurney. This horse
give you. ton a. uil cary you
safely baet a. rour peopie." Then he
turned io ihe said village
iils hold desd vas accepted without
protest by his people fof b. wns p
fnlesharn triiaresharu -- sChisf ~
Menu. the son of chief Old Knife
u.eiaisshal and their greatest warrior
Ani 40 imrrcsssi were ths sklil BY
biz aci that they never aTnln onerrd
hNNNAh sAffINNr % ne mnfuIuf sinf.
rsiaiesharo's fame sprsad % the
whites and a fsv ysars latter the siu.
dents u unuan's seminary in Wash.
.ngion y g. s~ut the puvnsr vauior
q silver medal. accumraulsd by nn "a.
ire-s which eulls-l with ihese words
fiiruihsr. aCcspi this totsn ~ our -
tffmi ulsnys aear it Cor our sate and
uhen you hase ihe power o. savs q
ro0r uumau frum death ani torture.
thiut ~ this ani n us and NJ o. hef
rescue"
That mf.iai hemmr rriairsharps
uosi prfei I,.ssfsslon and hs vure q
until ihs iay If his death IN the sum.
msr of isiA
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Ani double youf afor crclsncy a.
vsil e. promote stin purity. skin eom.
frft and slin health So mug no
fiimy soar 90 rsfius. no waste. no irfi.
taiion even when shaFei iuice daily.
oue sap Or ail usss-shavinr bathing
eni ahampoolug -Aitsftissmsnt
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
ALIENS FOOI.ELSE DOES II

nhsa shass Tinsh 81 o1rns snf fani1ns
NAaN ita aafissEiif IHafsf e. - aaaaaa lee
~ sfasa N faaas ~ nirr raf n frfaa
80 faHI0Ha aisss lraIanI faIIIf f. 1naftIaG
rHfTf o. Ifs fsff aafs nsff 81 90 AfraT
ant harI lafinr tks aaf --kIsfHissmsaf.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

nohhle-IloW dld - burt yer handi
Been agtfn'f
Edile-lep Those were awful
shan teeth SAMMY Jones used 10
have Life.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

hothlae 10 chooss Between Then
liushani--lia ha ha nid 900 ever
&c. funuisf sight than a woman ty.
inf o. drive a naiii
wife ics, n man trying o. wrap
~ bundle for the laundry i-ionian
Answers
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

nlobb-usfs b aiuays non a. the
iUp
Netille-Yss bur fte maiofiiy ~
pcople are always waiting Or q mn
O. take them up-Ansscrs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Tof true blue. use Red Cross Han
n'ge snovy.vhlis cioihes uili b.
sur 10 result To q and you VII Al.
vuys use a. an good grocsrs have q.
--Adertiscmenl
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Just ay % your rrocer Red Cros
iiail niue when buying blulng. ioa
VII b. morr than repaid BY the ~
suits onoe tired always used-Ad-
yrffisemont
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

-What o. these nauters leave ~
fur summer. anyh0NF
-Au, n coat or fao ~ pouder.-

Hfssf HhrfH nr rssfr.s Nsruifars ~
MHfHa 49, laFsHNfrl. tar fnIHffi fafaIaf
aIIfHfaI o. ~ FHafa if 80 rannHf affnfa
si falf ifaraIsi sFnf ft rsnff g. Wfiati
iHiIaH NsIsfatIa fu Un ftl TfafI =
Ne t.ls lIif ManfT ts1a " 80 stiisfsf
"A MI ---------
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Wlfey--MaulaEe soun ccases to
o. mafier ~ billing ami ru'nr
Huhiy--uh. che hliiing pari couilnucz
ell right
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

iiosi This sauee has rruun quite
cold
llosirss-ifs a rosihumous dish.
Gear Ths coot has iuai lsn -iifs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

she sanr quite prtily. hut her n.
sorvd sonr was called -Failinr npw.-
and hsr rather couldnt stand n. Ne
sald n fvmlnded him u TIE Funt.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Money makes the marc re-or csns.
Or sag. uccoriinr % ths way u taIks
O. ne iocke,.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

lloveii-"iiu you think ihe wrist
watch has cume to siayf puuell--I
kofs noi. ! uhnf mine o. ro.-
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

nroUn--Thai man rois on peoples
uertrs- Ooose-suhi why -Oh.
he's a dentist '--Lonfou Answsra
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
HOW TWO women
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

htjoaeph. Missouri. 10th Of my
sides svelled and hurt me 70 that !
could not move o. DO any of ny WORK.
There was heavy pressure and pains
uhroagh my lower organs and The
doctor told me 10 try Lydia 4. Pink.
ham : Vegetable Compound Tor these
troubles Ile ssid I had this one
chance, and n the Vegelahls Com
pound DID not help me nothing but an
operation would After taking several
bottles felt u was helping me and
nov am able 10 10 my own work. N
my testimonial wlllhslp others shall
D. glad Tor them to reai Il ana hope
your Vegetable Compound VII 90
them AZ much good AZ u dd me-" -
Mr.. w. LOcknAN, bi3 y. an 81,
bt joseph. No
White Plains, N. Y.-sThad such a
pain that ! could hardly ualk AMI he
doctor said that ! needed AZ opera.
tion. ! was flck for q year before |
started taking your medicine ani I
cuuldnot work. ] sau your advertise
msnt IN q little boa ani that Il how
] came 20 take Lydia n rlnkham's
medicines havu been taking he
Vegetable Compound ani Lydia 4
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Why ~ 20 pail your.slf out of q
hole with a c'rkscreui
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

-she saii she lifted him
-And be- iays be- vas iucty 10 eei
on easy"
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

n we had the ideal absolute free
dom. thcre would tcon b, an asssm.
hlagc 20 enact a lot of lava
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

lydia 4. Pinkham's Private Text-ook upon "AIlments
Peculiar o. Women will b. request Write
90 the Lydia a. Pinkham Medicine Lynn
This book contains valuable Information.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Pnkham's Blood Medicine, also
LYDIA y Plnkham's Liver Pills and
used LYDIA 4. Plnkham's sanative
Wash and the capsules and prescrip.
ton recommended. ! am doing al my
work and have gained twenty pounds.
] am taking The medicines atill, but I
feel hne. You have my permission 20
use this letterfor the good Of Others. "
-hra. MARrMAnK. 81 llamlltonAvo..
White Plains. n. Y.
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach q stage when IN opera
ton Il necesaary. liut most u the
cQmmoner ailments are not the sur
fical ones. they are not caused By
serious diaplacementa. tumors. o.
Rrowtha, although The symptoms
may appear the sane.
When disturb .ng ailments firpt ap.
pear, take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg.
etable COMPOUND b relieve the prss.
ent distress and prevent m0Fo seri.
Gus troubles. Many letters have been
received from women who have been
restored b health By Lydia l.. plnk.
ham Nefetahle Compound after 0p.
erationshave been advised b. attend
Ing physicians.
r Text-Ilook upon "Allments
you free upon request. Write
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Statement

OF the ownership, circulation
management. etc., required by
the act of congress of August
"a, 1912, Of the Democrat- : Her
aid, published at Springfield,
Colo, for October, 1922.
State of Colorado, county of
Baca. IS. Before me. Judge of
the County Court, personally
appeared s. NJ, Konkel. who,
having been sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is
the owner and publisher of the
Democrat-Herald, that the name
and address of the publisher,
editor. managing editor and
business manager is S. M. kon-
kel of Springfield, Colo.. and
that the bondbolders, mortga-
gees and other security holders
are none. S. M. Konkel
Subscribedand sworn to before
me this 7th day of Nov, 1882.
T. Eldou, Judge County Court.
Stonington is installing a 1000
mile radio. And - where, O,
where is Springfield!
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Foatt

Saturday YVES the Hast trades
day till spring.
Louie w. Frost and Miss Cora
Prickett were married on Oct.
II, and have gone to California
to visit relatives. Louie was
one of the first to enlist when
the U. S. entered the World War
and was in some of the hardest
lighting, but was lucky enough
to escape unburt. The bride is
the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manual Prickett and is a
very estimable young lady. They
will make their home in Oklsho-
ina for the present. Fay Liebert
having leased Louie's farm for
the coming year. Our Best
WISHES 90 out to the young cou.
pie on this new adventure.
Henry Hustled has moved TIE
old Dalrvmple building from
Kim. and is now running a we'll
equipped blacksmith and gar
age.
One OF the county candidates
was in the vicinity last week
passing out "all day suckers Il
don't know how many he caught).
Anyway if he is elected we will
live hrppy ever after.
Bennie w. Foreman and fami-
Iy have gone to Trinidad for the
winter.
Miss Patt Pritchard began
teaching in the new school in
Smiths canyon On Oct. 30.
Carlos Melton and family have
gone to the Oklahoma oil fields,
and expect to stay there till
spring.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Antelope Flats

We are still having cold dry
weather.
Dick Hickcox's are making
their home at S. L. H ckcox' s
now.
A pound party was given at
the Hooker school house Halo
we'en night. Quite a crowd
was out and all seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Mr.. Hall and Arthur Henson
left for the cedars Tues lay.
Mrs. Hattie Henson and Mrs.
Tom Oxenreider visited at Al
ElroJ's Friday
Vernie Henson visited over
Sunday at Bernie Johnson's.
A dance was given at the
Critz school house Saturday
night. A fine time was report
ed,
John Henson and Bill Oxen.
reider are on the sick list,
A surpris. dinner was at til,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.
johnson Sunday. A fine time
was had by all.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Prairie Queen -----

al present at Sunday school.
We are glad to have ouI
friends out with Us again.
We are glad to announce that
Ii, tie Virgil Steadman is improv.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Threcwell and
Chet McClaran and family took
dinner with John Robinson
Sunday.
M. T. Jones and family took
dinner with Mr.. ond Mrs. Chas.
Thrcewit Sunday.
Everybody be present next
Sunday. Wo will arrange for
our Xmas program.
Bro. Roy Conant will preach
next Sunday.
We miss w. l.. Cotton and
family. Hope they bring their
company with them next SUM-
day.
Armistice day services will be
held at the M. E. churcq Sunday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Music by
the Springfield band and a strong
chorus choir. This will be a
jgreat Jervlce and the citizens Of
Springfield should not miss it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Okley

A nice crowd gathered at Sun.
day school Sunday. Surprised
Mrs. Guy Beasley with q dinner,
il being her birthday.
A bunch of the Joneses met
at C. Wilkinson's Sunday and
enjoyed couple of hours sing
ing.
Eugene CAN'T has been on the
freight road the past week.
Henley's. the Mexicans, have
moved onto the Leach place for
the winter.
Mr.. Lang is sporting a new
Ford,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
LOOK
The RALEIGH Man
Sam Canon

Located in Springfield, Colo,
has Oh hand all of the famous
products of the Raleigh medi-
cine company. including flavor.
ing extracts, spices. cocoa, mus
lard, baking powders, linaments
ointments, salves. soeps. )axi-
tives, cathartics. and medicines
of all kinds and powders, cold
creams. lotions. perfumes, hair
tonics, insect, poultry and stock
powders, and dips. The best on
the market. Look foi the Ras
leigh mans sign when in Sp ring
field.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
The Fifty Mile Trail
By Clara Herrick
Confined

Then when | came to l found
myself alone. out on the prairie.
ten or twelve miles from Spring.
field. 1 got to my feet and made
my way on slowly for that dis
tance was lcng, long ways.
faint and bleeding as l was! In
couple weeks l was back on
the trail and it's been a mighty
lonesome one since too. Never
did hear a doggone thing Of
man. beasts or coach since. The
coach was almost same as this
one, except had this one made
a little heavier.
Il do not believe, sir, there
are 50 many wolves now."
II think not. Miss; but We
will not dare venture out awhile
yet till we',e sure they are all
gone. Are you getting cold,
Miss? am nearly frozen my
SELF"
Yes, pretty cold." she mur-
INJURED.
Guess. Miss, you used to
chop wood in your school days.
Well. l remember how l used to
like the game. / used to, when
a boy. chop wood till the palms
of my hands had blisters by the
dozens. big as dimes. Suppose
Miss, we just play We were kids
once more and chop wood? 1t
will get the blood to circulating
and help to worm us up."
The last OF the wolves turned
their heads. sto pppd and listen
ed, then trotted away, not
knowing what such a clapping
Of hands and laughter meant,
coming from the old stage coach.
The louder became the!r laugh.
ter, antil the coach seemed
warm enough to smother them.
"You said you had one passen.
ger. What did he look like?
That was about the time father
came west in November, about
the 18th, l believe"
well. l remember, Miss, it
was::the Goth of November, my
birthday, and l sure felt like l
was celebrating something. L
don't know what the man look
ed like--about my size, l guess:
but he was all bundled up in a
heavy overcoat and a big heavy
scarf around his neck, so l did
not see much of him. pd.know,
his eyes, though, Miss. if was
ever co see him again."
Movella almost screamed
Scarf? What color?"
DARK brown, or black, Miss.
best 1 remember"
Father bad a dark brown
scarf. with black stripes and
fringe across each end. Mamma
knit it for him and remember
he took 1t on the trip. Oh. what
could have become of him7
Dear old papaw
Listen, Miss. l hear the rinv
of horses hoofs."
"Oh. Mister. what il it's ban.
dts? Pm so afraid"
Continued on insid, page.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Pride

roe
The windstorm Saturday tore
up Mr.. Nelson's new Challenge
mill ard blew ovtr some build
ings and tore down fences in our
vi:inity ard we feel we e4capeo
luckily at that as papers report
loss Of some lives and much
property in other pl.ces.
Sam Browning is erecting a
new mil.
Mrs. v estlall was called to
the bed idle Of her sick mother
in Hin ois.
Pete Sartin and family have
moved in one of Lafe Nelson g
houses and is assisting Lafe with
his fall work,
Dee Caldwell is attending a
barber's school in Wichita.
EspAr Stewart returned from
a six mon tbs tour of the north
west bringing some fine fruit
and vegetable as specimens OF
Oregon. Potat toes Weighing 81
lbs. a piece and tomatoes 81.
The Pride school is giving q
program and pie social Friday
evening, Nov. 10. Proceeds to
20 on exterior of school build
ing. Everyone cordially invit-
ed.
The P.ids school is progress
ing nicely under manag ,ment Of
Miss Gertrude Dunlap.
w. Swagerty expects to put
in q store near the Money
school house within the mkt few
months.
Come on railroad!
Mrs. Haffner and dau2htert
spent the week end at hom,.
Hugh Caldwell is driving a
Ford coupe. Look out. girls.