davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Cimarron county. Okla. went
republican by a majority of five
evidence that about six more
yells by the democrats would
have gotten the grapes.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

The only instance of where
our prediction guess went
vide of the mark was in the
case of the commits sisner. but it
simply demonstrate that in
the con fiscat ory tax issue the
Democrat Herald was on the
exact right trail.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

800 educators OF the state
were at the Pueblo conference
last week, which speaks we'll tor
Colorado's teaching fraternity.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Armistice day passed of very
quietly in Springfield. and end
ed with a big dance at the G. B.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

The Democrat Herald passed
its 85th mile post last week. the
Herald getting out its first issrs
In the fall Of 1857
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

From the way it Is drawn out.
the picture of GoverDor-Elect
Smith of New York looks as if it
were taken in q mirage.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

A direct referendum on light
wines and beer in California
was won by the dry forces.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

The democrats failing to car
ry con gress simply gives the
republicans a little more rope to
hapg the mselves two years from
nnU
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Ohio last week elected . DEM
ocratic governor, but sent . re-
publican to the United Stasee
senatp-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Ten in ches of snow in Dem
YER. and reported snow all the
way down to Lamar.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

After being recalled from the
governorship by a referendum
the republicans helped the non-
partisans to elect Frazier to the
United S ates senate last week.
sS-U-S-oSssSsSs
Rey. Ed. S. McKenney Of the
Christian church Of southern
Colorado will preach at the
Prairie Queen school house near
Joycoy Saturday night. Nov. 16,
and Sunday morning, Nov. 10,
4 hearty welcome to all.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

The thing to do now is to
make two democrats grow where
,nly one grew before.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

We believe in the Campo En-.
terprise's idea of independence
to fight for the men you want
and against the men you don't
want.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Congressman Volstead Of
Minnesota, author of the VOL
stead dry enforcement law. was
defaat ed in the election by q
preacher.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Another $4,000 tax list ag ain
This year. which means that the
county didn't vote a change any
too soon.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Ex. Emperor Wilhelm was mar
red Sunday and will now start
all over again.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Ireland is getting ready for
another go.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Last Friday morning the
school was honored by q visit
from the Luigi orchestra. Their
music was appreciated YER,
much and we wish to say thu
they are welcome at the schoo
at any time.
The Civics class visited the
election polls Tuesday morning.
Much useful information was
obtained by the class for their
study of election laws.
The girls who are reporting
for basket ball practice are the
following: Joa Culp White. Ar
m rita Patrick. Flora Van AIKEN,
Norma Cole. Helen Patterson.
Geraldine Window. Esther Nc
ClelIan. Aubra Tanner. Opal
Christopher. Edith Simpson,
Emma Brown and Ohio Spikes.
The 9Th and 7th grade boys
beat the 9Th grade boys in a
game of basket ball Friday. Tie
score was ! to o.
On account OF the state teach
ers meeting which was held in
Denver. Grand Junction and
Pueblo, high school was dismiss
ed from Wednesday noon until
Monday morning. The teachers
attending from the Springfield
school were Mr. and Mrs. Finkle,
and Mr.. Olds. Mrs. Olds also
accompanied them. They at
tended at Pueblo.
Cold rooms we're the cause of
another half dav vacation Mon
dav morning The thermometer
registering 81 degrees in the
northwest high achool room. The
high schoo, ard Mrs. Davis
room were dismissed from ten
o'clock until noon.
Miss Eveus Newland. one of
this wears graduates. caught
school at Lone Star recently
substituting for Mrs. Mordica.
Jack =" Norma. whv do YOU
talk continually from morning
till night!" Norma-'Its the
only time l get-l sleep from
night till morning."
Miss Allen. who has been
teaching the End and 3rd grades,
left Friday for her home ia
Georgia. on account Of the illness
Of her mother. Mrs. Ohio Alex
snder is taking Miss Aliens
place until enothe. teacher can
be found,
Flora-"He said your hair was
dved." Vivian-"That is fal'e."
Floral told him It was false.
and he said that was worse than
dying it.
The high schsol now has q
basket bail court in the G. B.
garage whore We expect to play
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
The Fifty Mile Trail
BY Clara Herrick
Confined

Though Mike was we'll bundled
up he was too cold to belp un-
hitch the horses, 80 they went
directly to the hotel where they
received warmth and food,
Movella stayed several days.
making inquiries for her father.
but all shook their heads. No
one knew anything concerning
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
Lyric Tbeater

Sstm4s n sht
Comedy Drama--Constance
Talmadg> in 'E~ncrirne otsl
Ma ri"ee. A tagsl from the
Gr t gnti' rhe iazf. Everyone
enjoys good laugh. lO-e5 CT.
Tuesday Night. Nov. II
"a-ooned Hearts, a picture
you will 1--we. The story of n
selfish love that ruined a career.
He loved his profession and
she loved him. Between them
they gave Cupid quite q battle.
He hated her in New York's
social whirl. but on an island
alone he found her adorable.
Marooned there on q tropical
island he found the only woman
whom he hat ed.
Conway Tearle is the Star.
An unusual picture. 1926 cts.
Thursday Night. Nov. 90.
Owen Moore in The Desrer-
ate Hero" a comedy drama.
Everyone who saw THE Chick
en- in the Case" will want to see
Desperate Hero"
Do not forget Zane Grey's
Desert of the Wheat" Nov. 2s.
him or his wherea bouts. So
one morning she prepared to re-
turn to Iowa - blue. heart sick
and discouraged.
She dreaded the trip to Lamar,
but not so much a. she would
had she known she would have
been alone. This time she was
not to he the only passenger. a
young man, probably five yesra
her senior, was returning to
Kansas, a Mr.. Switzerland she
had met at the hotel who was
spending his vacation in Colora-
do, but suddenly decided that he
must return home the same day
that Movella departed.
So the return trip promised TO
be- brighter one for her, al
though she was very sad to think
of returning without any iufor-
nation of her father. Once more,
when we'll out of town. the driv-
er stops the coach, jumps dowR
and opens the door. placing .
loaded revolver beside each
passenger. telling them to be
ready but to act wisely. DRYER
Mike was always expecting
trouble On these trips, and hs
could not be blamed as insus
times as he had faced death.
They had not gone far til they
came to the creek, crossed it and
had climbed the bill on the other
side, when the horses snortei,
made q lunge sideways. two shots
rang out, The coach stops. each
occupant 9rasped the revolver at
their side, and the door opened.
but it was not the driver. AS
Movela and Mr.. Southerland
both expected. but instead-twu
masked men!
Movella screamed. and 8t the
same time raised her revolver
ana fred till it was empty.
But by that time both men lay
on the ground hardly bresthipe-
They had been met by what they
hardly expected and while Mo-
vella was too scared to know
what she was doing. still she
had done her work well. South
erland was SO taken absck, be
NEa.l,o
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Illinols by Q referendum vcta
favors light win AZ and beer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
Farmer Punkins
OF Hi Timber
Wants to "No"
Mr.. Editur Dere Sur ).

Mr.. Editur Dere Sur
Iwuz 80 daized aftur the re-
turns cum in that / wonted TO
70 wa back and sleap it off but
81 Smith and Bill Jones tina sed
It wood be q durnd shaim not to
let on and we orto hang togeth-
er-
But Notwithstanding wus
daized l sed ses l we haint cum
mited no erime-whot you tryin
to skeer me fure
Theh Chump Loehead spoak
up and sed.ses he I herd q owl
who tin down,to Campo befour
elecshun and. l tole Wiggle Ann
sum offel ldisastur wuz Roin to
overwhelm US and Rachael wood
be weapin-mf The. Whangdoodle
wood be mornin- ~.
Aud then Slush Virgins cum
up and sed ses he whots awl this
funerul and | ses their haint none
but 81 Smith ses we orto hang to-
sether and then Slush .ses whot
youens wont is lie to put your
lamps in and not to be gropin
around in outer darkness and
then Slim Fozhorn ses Farmer
Punkins let me pore lie on the
trubbled waters
And tho wpz Idaized l up and
ses you too cant put no lie over
on mo and l wus rolin up my
sleaves and gittin reddy to pur-
tect my intrests-
When squire Blowdown up
and sss il it wuznt fur my lain
laig Ide arrest awl Nv youens fur
obstruetin the hi wsiz and dis
orderly conduct and he ses ses
he here you air givin ade and
cumfurt to the enemy insted Nv
tryin to save the dlmecrats frum
the nupQsrtizins-
AndsthoI wuz daized 1 kinder
laffsd IKE. and sed ses 1 it don't
LOOK like the dimcrats wus wurth
savin tho way tha acted up and
then docon Doogood up and ses
swl Nv youens cum down to the
meatin and git snointed With lie
and then wele 20 ont and sla the
Pbilistines and uneoely Moabites
and take pusessshun Nv the lands
and tenaments Nv the nunparti-
zans-
And then deconess Doo1ood
up and ses ses she l herd q owl
whotin on elecshup da down to
Campo and | node it wus evel
omen and 70 cum here to warn
youens to fee frum the rath to
cum and youens must hav no
falls gods befour you or youle
never git into the promis ed land
Nv the Philistines and ungodly
Noabites and nunpsrtizuns-
And then decon Doogood sed
Sos he amen and amen and then
Slim Frghorn wept and teers
wus in the eyes Nv 81 Smith and
Bill Jones'
And then decon D,ogood up
and ses hede 60 up to the mont
aims Nv Garlic pass and Patt
canyun and fast and pra that the
dimecrats mite be saved sos we
Good gil int the promised land
and then We awl fell on our fac
- awI but Long Green
And when We roze up we asst
the squire whot the charges wuz
and he sed nuthin that he neT-
maid eny charges-it wuI alers
cash and then fealin SUN better
ws went sorrowfnlly to ou' tents
~ =
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Wherever voted upon, the
soldiers bonus carried several to
one.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
Bob Golden Writes
Denver, Nov, 1922.
Dear Mr.. Konkel: =

Dear Mr.. Konkel:-
Once again the good old demo-
cratic party will hold sway in
the golden state of Colorado,
and last, but not least, on the
rolling prairles of good old Baca
county.
Having keen interest in Baca
county. l am enclosing check for
81. 30 to pay years subscrip-
ton to the official organ of the
democratic party of the county,
the Democrat Herald. and we
hope its music will ring on for
ever and ever.
Not haying had a chance be.
fore, now that he is overwheIm-
ingly elected / wieh to extend to
him through YOU my heartiest
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
for his success as sheriff.
Also, Mr.. konkel. l want to
congratulate you on the able
manner inwhich you conducted
the campaign for the party,
bring ing about the election of
the various candidates on the
democratic ticket.
Very truly yours.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Pece. Pece, Sweat Sweat Pecs
And when we avl looked at
Long Green we numbered whot
that poor man wuz laffin fur.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Ohio voted against light wines
and beer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
High School Notes

Last Friday morning the
school was honored by q visit
from the Luigi orchestra. Their
music was appreciated YER,
much and we wish to say thu
they are welcome at the schoo
at any time.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

Another $4,000 tax list ag ain
Ibis year. which means that the
county didn't vote a change any
too soon.
The democrats have Q majority
x one in the lower branch of
the state legislature, but with.
out both houses by q strong
majority there can be no hope
OF any progressive legislation.
-----
While the republicans made a
great fight for peace in Colora-
do" they never had . chance
for the Sweet peace that the
democrats will have in the state
during the coming two years
rangers or no rangers.
-
Clemenceu of France wants q
triple entente between France.
England. and the United States.
which remind us-what has
become of Hsrding's association
of four nations hat ched in Wash
ington over q year ago?
.----------
Senator Reed of Missouri was
reelected by an overwhelming
republican majority to the
United States senate, aud when
he again enters upon his duties
should take his seat on the re.
publican side of the chamber.
For the second time in its his.
tory Kansas has a democratic
governor, the first one being
Geo. W. Click something like
thirty five years ago. The pop
ulists elected a governor there
about thirty years ago - Level.
ling by name.
----------------
The election of a democratic
governor and a republican lieu.
tenant governor is somewhat
unique in electional affairs, but
except for the electoral college
the same thing could happen al
to the president and vice presi.
dent.
-----------------
The only instance of where
our prediction guess went
vide of the mark was in the
case of the commits sisner. but 1t
simply demonstrates that in
the con fiscatory tax issue the
Democrat Herald was on the
exact right trail.
=--------@
Our idea is that Chester Horn
lost IN the Arkansas valley for
the same reason that Sabin lost
IN the primary. People are not
much enehused over q mere per-
sonal contest. Except for
Sweets standing for snmethin9
positive. Griffith would have won
hands down.
The Pueblo Star journal In its
after-electlon speel says that
because Sweet won by only
about s. 900 votes that it stood
closer to the great majority than
any other daily in the state.
Awh. whatch yer giving US! Re.
memberest thou not the great
Denver Post!
There is no mistakinR the
M Gaming Of the election-a pro-
test against confiscatory taxa
tion-in county. state and na.
ton. Until Baca county is on
its feet it will BIZ we'll to follow
the maxim of-buying what We
have to buy. and doing without
what we don't have to have.
AS to the availabi Iity of Gov
ernor Elect Smith of New York
for the presidency. that will res
quire a little further informa.
tIon Oh AL Smith himself. These
accidents don't always pan out
we'll. When Smith tells US what
he stands for, the west will
know more about him than it
AoA~ N<>~y
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WEEKS STOCK TRADING
DIMINISHED; IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Business
on the stock exchange during the
week fell off moderately from the
active and broad movement of the
preceding week. With the diminished
dealing came an irregular but gen.
eral reaction of prices.
Causes for the reversal were pre-
sented by the confusion attending
bonus legislation at Washington,
tighter money rates and labor dis
turbances. of which the impending
fiuence
Industrial conditions were more
hopeful, especially as affecting the
iron and steel trade. Higher prices
for finished and semi-finished prod
ucts kept pace with pronounced ex-
pansion of output.
Railroad returns were 'disappo!nt-
ing. despite increased carloadings.
The cut in the Northern Pacific divi-
dend was accepted as evidence that
railroad executives deemed 1t unwise
to maintain dividends unless earned.
Call money rates several times rose
to s. u per cent on the greater inquiry
from brokerage sources, together
with the drawing down Of local re-
serves by interior banks. Purchases
but commercial paper of the best
class sold at AZ per cent for short
dates.
The most encouraging feature of
the financial markets was the un-
abated demand for new underwrit-
ings. These aggregated considerably
more than $100,000,000, and In almost
every instance subscriptions exceeded
offerings.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
TRADE REVIEW OF WEEK.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Dun's

NEW YORK, March 25.-Dun's re-
view of trade says:
Actual improvement in general
business is still slow to materialize.
out encouraging phases are attaining
increased prominence. Some progress
toward revival of activity is recorded
each week. and Strengthening Of sem
timent, upon which commercial recov-
cry so largely depends. has continued.
Recent gains in certain basic indus
tries, notably in iron and steel. are
being extended, and the expansion Of
building operations in most parts Of
the country is a highly favorable
augury.
Belief in a gradual betterment Of
conditions finds more frequent eX-
preston. even in lines where results
have been least satisfactory, and ex-
listing and threatened labor troubles.
although causing uncertainty. do not
check the growth of confidence. A
more optimistic note has marked re-
ports from the west since the appre-
ciable rise in prices of agricultural
products, which has enhanced the
public purchasing power in that Sec
tion, and the depleted state of most
merchandise stock leads to more nu-
Evening star., 1922-03-25
LIQUIDATION FOR MARCH
FORCES COTTON DOWN

NEW YORK: March 25.-The cotton
market has displayed continued ir-
regularity during the week under
final liquidation of the March posi-
tion, which carried the price of that
month to 80 points under May, and
led some firms, who had intended to
make deliveries on the spot month,
to cover their shorts and resell in
May. March longs have been forced
to take cotton steadily, notices for
the month 'totaling in excess of 90,-
OOe bales. Pressure of these notices,
combined with scattered liquidation,
carried March contracts down to
17.40 or 80 points under the high level
of the week. compared with a decline
of only 20 to 80 points on later
months.
New crop contracts have ruled rela-
lively steady on demand from Liver
pool and continental houses, in the
face of improving weather conditions
and unfavorable outside factors,
notably the spread Of the New Eng
ened miners strike set for April 1.
AS a mater of fact. probably the
best support of the market the past
week has come from abroad.
Domestic goods markets have shown
no Improvement whatever. except for
some increase in the export depart
ment, and prices have ruled barely
steady to weak. Clearing weather
conditions east Of the Mississippi river
this week have permitted farm work
to progress and the weather In the
southwest has been unusually salts
factory for this work.
Final ginning figures for the crop
of 1922, published on Monday,
showing a total crop of 7.976.665 bales.
had been discounted and attracted
only passing interest Locally, the
same spot firms who took up cotton
on March contracts are generally un-
derstood to be very heavily long OF
May against sales of July, and 1t is
believed in we'll informed quarters
that Nav tenders will exceed those of
the current month and result in the
building up of a local stock OF fully
200, 600 bales by the end of May.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. go. 239 400 12 m. 427 sof,
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SHOE PRICES ARE CUT.

BOSTON, March 25.-Shoe manufac-
turers in the Old Colony district
jointly announce general reduction
in the wholesale price of shoes of
from 25 to SO cents a pair. 1t fol-
lowed 10 per cent cut in wages
granted to Brockton manufacturers
by the Massachusetts state board of
arbitration. The wage order affects
$1,000 operatives.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
TARIFF WOOL FACTOR.

BOSTON, March 25.-The Com
mercial Bulletin says: Interest in the
wool trade has centered chiehy this
week upon the industrial situation
and the tariff. The latter is reported
agreed upon by the Senate finance
committee at 33 cents a pound, clean
content, for woods for clothing pur-
poses, with carpet wools practically
free. 1t is believed that the govern,
ment, if this proposal is adopted, will
find it a very difficult tariff to admin
lister and one which probably will be
abandoned very quickly. So far as the
mills are concerned, there is little
change. Demand for cloth is slow and
lower wages are declared to be in
evitable. The situation in the west
is still quiet"
nfhsr Financial Ne1us m po0A ~
Evening star., 1922-03-25

merous, replenishment orders as con-
sumptive demands broaden.
weekly bank clearinks.. $685.
753.O00." ...-.- 4
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Money to Loan

Secured By inst deed Of trust on real estats
Prevailing Interest and commissies-
Joseph /. WellerssiSsSs wsss' 81 and ~ % Nv.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Maritime Miscellany

MONTREAL Nov Six ocean vessels
with grain cleared this morning. with
Canadian Constructor sailing yesterday
and making seventh during the period
low water in the Welland Canal. The
harbor elevators were extremely busy
clearing away $500 railway cars which
had been steadily accommodating during the
rush. break In grain service was not
noticeable. The harbor Is ja,nmed with
lake boats, which are having rapid serv-
ice, and November figures for grain are
expected to beat October's record
Second Christmas boat to arrive Is Ca
madam Aviator, which Is paying off crew
after long voyage through Mediterranean
ports. Brought wines, currants, spices,
lemons. oranges, nuts and Christmas
WAsH1NGToN, Nov 7-The Government
steamship Radnor, vessel of 1900 dead
service soon to be inaugurated by the
Shipping Board from American ports to
the Philippines. In addition to the Will
liam Penn, which sails from north Atlantic
ports direct to Manila on November Is. the
Radnor has been designated to leave from
the Gulf ports for Manila in December.
The. William Penn will be operated by the
nor will fly the flag of the Tampa Inter
ocean Steamship Company.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov 1.-TWO ships. the
Siam City. from Philadelphia, and Com
mercial Trader. from New York. will ar
rive in Norfolk tomorrow to load general
cargo. The Siam city Is bound for Liver
pool and the Commercial Trader for ports
agents for the vessel Work has been
started unloading sand from the scow
which sunk yesterday in the Elizabeth
River north of the Naval Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Fire Record

a. NJ. LOSS
Ia:os--sso e. saith ST.; David siblsy:
Trtning
Unknown
David KraiSiu, ......... .Trifiing
S:oo--s4s sth ay.i Eureka Restaurant.
7.oS--16s Bowefy; italian Theater. 80
Unknown
s:3S--ss South William st.; Henry
Moss & Co.. Unknown
s.ao--4s 5th av.; Clarence Bandy.
Unknown
io:oe--i5 Dry Dock ST.; Margaret Gallo.
Unknown
unknown. ....- Trihing
Ja:s5--e2e Intervaie av.. the Bronx
p. N. - - - s : : AAt'o ~
1s.ss-so Eutgers st: David Lspor
Ja.3o--34 w asth ST.; John Gay. .Unknown
6.2o---54a w. 20th ct: unknown Unknown
s.so--37lo 80 av.; Miss Father. Slight
s.Ss---Ssi 9th aY.s..,-e.y...s..,UR URknoTn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Arrived Yesterday

San Jose. Bocas del Toro Oct so; to
United Fruit Co with fruit; Pier is. u r.
49, s. nsxsns os Noa 81 ysss Cry
TO \ g. Cuba Mail $ S CO, with s4 pass,
malls and rndse: Pier is, Bklyn.
Red STAR Line With s pas. oSs sna m a.e
Pier IS, r.
Mnn.kahas, 4,n ,,s, Hamburg oe, g: to Amsri-
mails and mdse; Pier bs. N n,
Chicago Frl, Havre Oct, 2s: to Com.
mdse; Pier "a. N r.
Haiti. Jacmei Oct 81. Aux Cages cs.
a. po Fax a. capa aa e. Nsg T.
Clyde Co. with pass malls and ndse !;
Hamilton. Norfolk Nov &: 10 Old pomin-
Ion TRANSFORMATION Co. with pass and
mdse: Pier 81, " r.
), Lake o!lboa, Brunswick Noy s. to Nal
lory Co. with mdse; Pier ss, y r..
Mohawk. Jacksonville Nov g. Charleston
s; 20 Clyde Line with pass aud mdse
Pier ss. N r.
dad Line. with 90 pass. malls and rndse;
OF Quarantine: will dock this morning at
Manuel caivo tsp>, Havana Nov 3; to
Spanish Line. with pass, mails and rndse;
or Quarantine; will dock this morning at
Sept 49, Santos Oct s. Rio de Janeiro ii,
Victoria ls Bahia az; to Furness. witty
q 20. with mose; OFT Sandy Hook.
Colombo 1O, Genoa Oct "a; to Italia
American Line, with pass mails and
mdse of Quarantine: will dock this morn
ing at Pier 81, " r.
orizaba. Havana Nov 4: TO N & Cuba
NAL Mall Go, with % pass. mails and mdse
Huron. Turks Island Nov g. TO Clyde
san Domingo Line, with pass, mails and
rndse; Pier 50, B'klyn
b Hunt. Port Arthur; to l. Hague
with oil: Pier 8. Bayonne, " J.
~ Mofrett Jr, Texas city; to Ia
N J.
uneas (sr), Tanpico; to Standard OIL
GO, with oil; off Tompkinsville 81