davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
OIL LEAKAGE OF SHIPS
Is KILLING RARE BIRDS

BERLIN, June 20. "Oil from
ocean-going steamers kills sea birds
by the thousands and soon will
cause the extinction Of the rsrest
specimens among them unless meas
ures to save the fowls are taken at
once" writes the foremost biologist
Of Germany. the government orni.
biologist of the Helisoland observa.
tory. DIR. II. Weigold. in an article OF
the Hamburger Fremdenblatt.
THE pipes OF the ship pumps are
not tight" he states. 80 hundreds
Of gallons of bad oil find a way into
the water at open sea or at ports.
thus coveAng the surface Of the
water with a thin skin of Oil. Sea
birds, expecting to find something
edible wherever they observe these
oily spots. rush into them. moisten
and soil their feathers with oil and
can never get rid Of It,"
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
CAMP De LUKE
WATTS HARDING
At GETTYSBURG
Executive to Be Housed In
Tent, With Electric Lights,
Running Water and Bath.

CAMP HARDING, GETTYs.
BURG, Pa. June 2S.-The chief
executive of the Government has
been strangely lodged on several
occasions since the days Of WASH
ington. But probably never before
has President Occupied a tent
group. especially one with running
water and electric lights.
That's just what will constitute
the field White House Of President
Harding and his party during their
weekend stay near the great battle
field where Lincoln preceded them
fifty.nins years ago. Today the
finishing touches will be put on
the ingenious structure by Lieut..
c. A. Phillips and the detail from
the marine expeditionary force as.
signed to its erection. All will
be in readiness for Mr.. Harding
when he arrives at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
From q biz central canvas radiate
other and smaller tops. all com.
municating and supported by a
framework OF wood making them
windprooE Six baths have been in.
stalled, very respectable furniture
placed and numerous rugs laid or
hung in the Arabian fashion. The
President and those accomJ anying
him will mess with Brig Gen. smed.
ley d. Butler. comma nding, and his
staff.
Yesterday. 5000 sturdy leather.
necks who reached Gettysburg by
the Rockville -Emmitshurg route
staged manoeuvers preliminary to
the replica Of the bloody struggle
Of '63. On the heights Of Seminary
Ridge from which Lee launched his
drives on the first two days OF the
battle a brigade. in uniforms made
to look as nearly as possible hike
those OF the olden fighters in but.
ternut grey. established itself and
sent skirmishers forward-but not
before going through the prosaic
performance Of reapinR many acres
OF standing wheat between them and
the "Yanks" on Cemetery Ridge.
Then massed battaiions swept
across the land which once lay
red beneath the scorching sun Of
July. and meanwhile a 75.millimetre
field piece barked out its deadly
messages. The opposing forces
contented themselves with trying
out such modern eduipmert as air.
plane detectors and field telephones.
An aerial attack was planned for
last night but menacing weather
prevented II.
Blank artillery fire Of great pro.
portions will mark today's rehearsal
Of the conflict which Ia to be viewed
by President Harding. Meny visi.
tors have arrived in camp; among
them Major Casimir Mach. Polish
military attache. The health OF the
encampment continues excellent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Girl With Her Neck
Broken May Live,
Doctors Say

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-
Widespread interest has been
aroused in medical circles Of
Philadelphia by the attempt of
physicians of the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital, Camden,
to restore to health Miss Mary
Getman. aged eighteen, whose
neck was broken Sunday a week
ago when she dived into shallow
water at Clementon Lake, N. J.
Miss Getman's having lived
more than q week after the acci-
dent is regarded with astonish-
ment by many doctors. Special
lists said today there is every ex-
pectation that she will live.
Although paralyIed from the
shoulders down, physicians at
tending the girl hope their treat
ment may restore the use Of her
limbs.
While the injury did not sever
the spinal cord the sixth cervicle
vertebrae of the spinal column,
Just below the attachment Of the
cord to the brain, was crushed
and fractured. Ordinarily such
an injury would cause almost in
slant death.
"Miss Getman's head is sus-
pended in a brace in the hope
that the vertebrae may eventual
ly be healed by natures method" !"
her attending physician said to-
day. "She has sensations in the
upper part Of her arm, although
she cannot move it, but the lower
skin Of the arm Is dead to feel
in0O
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
YOUNGSTOWN GIRL HAS
UNIQUE SCHOOL RECORD

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June 2s.--
Finishing her high school education
at the age Of fifteen years, Miss Julia
A. Ipcar, Of this city, has a unique
record.
When Miss Ipcar graduated from
Heyden High School here this month
she completed a four years course
in three and one.half years. She
was numbered on q list OF nineteen
honor students OF this years class,
won a letter in girls athletics, and
figured prominently In the schools
social activities.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
BULLET ENDS BLIoHTED
ROMANCE OF W. VA. GIRL

WHEELING. W. Va. June 2s.--
After having purchased a revolver
at a pawnshop here. Miss Catherine
Johns, aged twenty.six. went to her
room at s51 Market street and shot
herself through the head. A note
found told where she wanted to be
buried. There were some other
notes. The police believe the girl
was respondent when abandoned by
man named Edward johnson.
who left the girls room several
hours before the shooting and has
not been found since.
Miss Johns was from Austin.
MINI. and came here three weeks
swo 70 visit her sister. Mre. John
Hoioran. who. with her huseand,
operates q restaurant here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
ALlENlST TESTlFIES
DELORME IS INSANE

MONTREAL. June 2s.-Dr. r. q.
Devlin. leading alienist Of Canada
testified yesterday at the trial OF
Adelard Delorme. charged with the
murder of his half brother Raoul,
that the defendant is hopelessly in
sane.
AS experts FOR both defense and
prosecution have testified that De-
lorme Is insane II is expected that
he will be committed to an asylum
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
THREE AIR CADETS KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 20
Three aviation cadets were killed and
their bodies burned when an air
>plane, in which they had just taken
off at Brooksfield. fell from height
Of 200 feet, late yesterday. The
dead are:
waldren r. Farrell, twenty-four.
Philadelphia. pilot. killed instantly.
William c. Mccoy, twenty-five.
Nashville, Tenn.
George C. Thompson. West Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Farrell and Mccoy are said to have
gone from their station at Kelly
Field to Brooksfield, where Thomp-
son had arrived from Carlstrom
Field. Florida, on his way to Kelly
Field.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
MARINE ENGINEERS MAY
CUT LOOSE FROM A. r. OF /,

NEW YORK. June 2s-Actiou has
been taken by the San Francisco
branch Of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association to sever its
affiliations with the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor, because OF the
opposition OF that organization to
the ship subsidy. today declared
Joseph Marino. secretary and bust.
ness manager Of the San Francisco
body who 10 in this city.
Local officers OF the marine engi.
neers state there Is a possibility that
other branches of the association
throughout the country might take
similar action to the San Francisco
local.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
DEATHS REPORTED.

st. NV.
Isabella NJ Evans, rs yrs. lsia Cali.
fornia 1T. NV.
Jane A. Harris. ~ yrs, 1899 sd ct, ne.
Charlotte A. Conover. so yrs, Masonic
and Eastern star Home.
Adeline s. Laidiaw. 10 yrs, sibley Hoe.
John II. Won Herman, 81 yrs, Emer-
gency Hos.
Sanford p. Brown. ~ yrs. $3.50 Upland
terrace, Chevy Chase.
Ida r. Welsh, 80 yrs, 5000 p st. NV.
James RUSSELL, 7 days, Columbia Hos,
Abraham r. winslow, s6 yrs. 3at W
u. NV.
John McGee. Bs yrs.. -a1ss Ward pi. nv.
Frank Holt, 50 yrs. Emergency HoA
Kate Thompson, 60 yrs, l623 N St NV,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
RUNAWAY MARE HALTS
At TRAFFIC COPS STOP

HARRISBURG. June ga mare
owned by George Brown, junk
dealer. 10 30 used to traffic sema-
phores that she just can't 60 by
them. So the mare ran away. A
the mare went speeding along Police
man Pollock suddenly swung around
with the stop sign in front Of the
mare.
The mare made such a sudden
stop that she skidded on all four
hoofr. coming to Q halt within Q few
inches Of the traffic cop. who
grabbed the bride,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishrs
Wireless NesOs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to 0 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports. ship orders.
1880 p. m.--Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1.160 Meters Phone).
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market.
grams.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to 7 p. m.-spark transmission
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
s to 9 p. m.--'"The Blue and the
Gray" "Minuette" and Medley OF
Old Songs" Lee Crandall, tr., violin.
and Mrs. Lee Crandall. plano; Mat.
tainate" and "Kashmiri Song" Mrs.
Ernest Klinge; THE Brownies" and
Mon Disio." Mrs. Robert Harmon.
"Invictus" and Anchored" Mrs.
Robert Harmon; IT Hear q Thrush at
Eve" and 20 Haunting Memory"
Miss Marjorie Borrows: Ernest Klinge.
accompanist: Sol Minister. violin.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hou! }
8 p. m.-"The Hindu Family at
Home"
si5 p. m.-Mary Leuci. pianiste.
"valse Brillante" in e fiat major
Chopin: "Gondoiliera" tLiszt):
"Cvacovienne Fantastique Op. IL,
No. 6" CPaderewsktl,
$50 p. m.-Georgte Snyder. tenor.
assisted by Oscar Emanuel. violin.
and Samuel Sacovitz. pianist. "All
over Nothing At All and Only
Just Suppose" Mr.. Snyder. Song
Of India" Mr.. Emanuel. Black
Eyed Blues" Mr.. Sacovitz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hour.)
6:l5 p. Unpopular concert.
7 p. m-"The Automobile aE n
Necessity
Sp. m.-Musical program.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
SdNlnSp OuC 'iOut y
p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Stories"
7:30 p. m.-Talk. by Ed Avord.
7:45 p. m.-"Fashion Talks"
Sp. m.-Concert.
9:l5 p. m.-Dance music by the
Regal Dance Orchestra.
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving. deduct two
hours)
Sp. m.-Musical program: March.
Marching Homeward," by the Sal.
walton Army Territorial Staff Band;
(2) THE Years at the Spring" and
Ecstasy" by Helen E. Collins; (9
"A Thousand Eyes in the Night" and
She Was But Seven" by the Metro
politan Male Quartet; ~ selection,
American Melodies" by the Saliva
ton Army Territorial Staff Band:
t1 Life. Love, and You" and
June" by Helen E. Collins; (6 in
strumental sextet. wild Flowers"
and brass quartet. "Murmuring
Breezes." by members Of the Saliva.
ton Army Band: ca Little Red
Drum" and a selected number by
the Metropolitan Male Quartet; (S)
selection, "Exhortation." and march.
Our ConQuering Army" by the
Salvation Army Territorial Staff
Band
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

ss,7So--Near Stanton Park, N. e. s-room
house, iatrobe heat, In fine condition; |;
large back yard to alley.
ss.ooo-:Near Pa. ave. s. p. s-room
$500; $500 cash payment. balance same
as rent.
Sio.7so-only S7se cash; practically .
new Groom brick, N. w. location, near
18th st.; hot-water heat. gas. electric
lights, large lott entire property In fine
condition: beautiful location.
s15.o0o-For sale by owner, already
well-furnished Kennedy-built home;
rooms; strictly modern In every way: th
perfect condition; . oak floors and
beamed ceilinEs; no greater location In
the N. E.: II will have to be seen to
be appreciated; No. $50 Nd. ave. N. e.
sN Lexington st. N. E.-Kennedy- built
hall: vacant: immediate possessions
built-in Ice box and cold storage room
and garage. For sale BY the owner.
have homes for sale at many dif-
ferent prices. almost every section OF
the city and suburban places; 800 city
building lots. I have . Great many busi-
ness properties and some Of them good
investments for you.
J. D. GARMAN
D1sTR.cT sr.RE ,.s, NATIONAL BANK AK, Phpo. PIP
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
K. Of c. Advocate Quits.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 10
Joseph c. Pelletier, OF Boston. TODAY
resigned as supreme advocate Of the
knights of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

N sks--Hrand new s.room brick home
In ; good N. w. location; hot water
keat gas. electric lights: beautiful mod
am Cellar; instantaneous hot water
Sestert This is a real home, with
large rack yard. See this home before
J. D. GARMAN,
pfsrnrcr NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
TrsAk. tss3. Main S32s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
DANCING.

DANcING..Priyste i...on. any hegr, 10
GL0vERs. sis aind N. w.-Privsts les
sons. 7be: eoure Of 9. ~ Pm. W. li1s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
$780,.
p6s6OVs
New Northwest Homes

Tsrn4s $1,000 cash and easy monthly
payIueTtts. Brand-new colonlal-type
hosnss.l conyenient to the 18th and sth
strset lear lines They are individual IN
plan and design and contain six good.
diced rooms, tile bath. front porch and
siespi+ng porch, hot-wster heat. electric
hehtsb bulletin oak floors laundry trays.
ssryasutG toilet and buiit-in garage.
BOSS s. PHELPS,
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

IN EXCELLENT HOME
VS., q .ss.'1s a. s.. .s., =: Z: s... s:s.
-. ; - 3 "a ~ ssS = 80 >
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

BEAUTIFUL 7-RoOM house, corner lot
electric light. hot-water heat; high 10,
cation; shaded by trees: near cars; $500
J. A. WILLAMETTE. owner. Seat Pleas
ant, Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Parkview-Vacant
COLUMBIA RID. Mr.. wARDER ST. NV.
six rooms and bath; two sleeping
porirhes. 'front.' porch; hot-water heat and
PRICE. $500.
sseso, CASH. BALANCE EASY TERMS
CLARENCE F. WEIGH
III 14fH ST. N. w. MAIN I2Ss
Mem Der Washington Real Estate Board
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Prairie Queen IS sc

We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Swanner is improving nice
ly.
Loyal Workers meet with Mrs.
Frank Steadman Tues day. On
account of the sale Wednesday
will meet at Prairie Queen school
house June 2S.
Sunday school is increasing
sc out Sunday.
w. L. Gotten visited with Joe
aoover's, Chas. Threewitt visit
ed at Jno Robinson's. Chester
and Mrs. McClearn at Orval
Jones and Mrs. Mickle and child.
rep.
Next Sunday we will have Bro.
Newby, wife aud daughter with
Us.
We will also have childrens'
day services at Prairie Queen in
The afternoon. Bro. Newly will
preach in the morning and sane
wiches, cake and pie will be
served. PLENTY Of ice lemonade.
If you want to enjoy the day,
come.
Jno. Robinson ard son will leave
Tor the cedars onday morning.
Bro. Ray ConanL Was called to
the beds de Of his mother this
week.
Mrs. Guy Locke and Mrs. Han
,is visit ed with Steadman's Sun
day.
Remember our prayer Meeting
and song service every Thursday
night. Come out and help US.
Sam Dunbarr's mother. ard
family visited at Harry Crackle's
Sun day.
Miss Zella Crackel visited
with Cla Robinson.
Tbe box supper was quite a
flash-only seven boxes there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Beatty
are the happy parents of a little
daughter, born June II.
The devotional service will be
led by Mrs. Orval Jones at the
\ -xt meeting.
The little shower of rain was
greatly appreciated. but would
erjoy another one soon.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
UtIeyviI0 '---"

We are needing lain on the
row crop.
Quite number still planting.
A baby girl arrived at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Beatty's Saturday
June II.
Ed. Ogden made a trip to Tri, :
idad Sunday
Rev. Smith and wife called on
thelr daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hol-
land. last Friday afternoon.
Misses Edna and Eva Ogden
spen, Sunday with Miss Thelma
Gordon.
Clay burn Bohanan's have
moved up on the Marshel Scholl
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Campbelps
are expected in at most any
date.
Will Narns spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Ward's
sister near Fiues.
Mrs. Jesse Holland called Ut
j. W. Beattys Sun day.
J. O. Jones is trying to get his
corn snapped out in time to heao
mis- wheat. Its fine 10 have lots
OF corn these hard times.
Mrs. Irby Mundy's mother is
out here from Texas visit ng
Mrs. Mundy and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kinds oil
Sprins H. Id visited over Sun day
at tle EATERS parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Howard Chapman.
Jason Beatty gave his pupils /.
yennie roast last Satur lay IL
IN springs.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Artesia Pick UPS

Rain is very badly need ed in
ehis locality.
The green bugs are working
very bad in numbar of wheat
ields.
Children's day was duly OBJ.
served at Plain view school
house last Sunday with fine
program. Rev. Morgan OF
Hu chins on, K.ns., preached
an in te.esting sermon.
Mrs. F, a. Dan and Mrs. c.
F. Bunce visited at Maggie
Caddick's yesterday.
Lonnie Powell and wife arc
10th improving but still contin-
ed to their bed from the acci-
dent of several weeks ago caus.
I'd by their car overturning.
Mrs. Roxy Henavious Of
Beaver City is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Esleck, and
orothers.
Mrs. F. A. Dean and Mrs. C.
+. Bunce visited Mrs. Dave
Jordan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dean and
Mrs. C. F. Bupce visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday
evening.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Antelope Flats

G. j. Coburn and wife are
nere from San Diego. Calf.
Tney drove thru in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bamber
visited at Dick Hickcox's Sum
day.
A party was given at Willard
Harris the 10th. The guests
spent an enjoyable evening and
left at late hour.
Ernest Mass ss,ngill left Satur-
day for the harvest fields.
Green tugs are taking some
of the wheat in the vicinity.
Jim Cowart's are living on
the Clarence Smi. h place.
Bill Swanson is working out
by Graft.
Cliff Harris left for Texas t.
work through harvest.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
North Flats

Clevo Stalnaker was hurt
pretty badly by horse the first
# the week. No homes were
broken bnt there were two big
gashes on his face.
Frank B,rn was on the fiat.
this week buying cattle.
Bnrnice Coverdail visited a.
Bick ford's last Wednesday.
Lynn Bickford was thrown
down and kicked nm the leg by ,
horse sst Tuesday. He has
heen going on crutches since.
Mr.. Hccox from over by Two
Rates was around selling books
Friday morning.
Fred Chatham has been work
ing on his truck this week at
Arthur Smarts.
" are glad to hear that Maud
Shiflet graduate from Lamar
high school with high honors.
R,y r pbinson and Frank ane
Amos H,rn were at Bickford's
Wednesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Miss Viola Kidder spent the
week end with Cleo RockhiIl.

MISS Viola kidder spent the
week end with Cleo RockhilI.
A large and apprecia1ive audi
ence attended the play Prairie
Rose given at the Liberty :chot.l
house Wednesday night. The
players had their parts well in
nan and left no chance for inter.
est 10 lag.
Mr.. and i RS. Dunk Pruitt and
family and MIR. and Mrs Joe Cole
lad family went 10 Two Buttes
Sunday on fishing excursion.
They reporte d many other fisher
men there. JudYing by the num-
Der Of fish caught fishing must be
contagious but not catching.
Ray Haskins and family intend
70 leave Thursday tor Canon City,
where they will spend the sun
mer with Mrs. Hsskins par ,nts.
Quite a few number from this
vicinity are enjoying the Chau.
,auqua in Springfield.
Miss Edna Cole spent Thursday
nignt with Nettie Finkle.
George Larkey and family
were dinner guests Sunday al
the Roy Gulick home.
Miss Helen Patterson called on
Miss Norma Cole Thurs day after.
loon.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
West Flats

Getting most TOO dry for
fnm ng in this part.
Wheat is locking coed consid.
ering the weat her.
Sun day school was well
attended Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Crossfield
were in Springfield last Satur.
day evening and stayed over for
the show.
Mrs. G. G. Smith and little
laughter visited the Burtoa
family Saturday.
Miss Mary Morse from Spring.
ield visited at the C. E. Cross
ield ON Sunday.
Fran M:Cully left for Oklahom q
Tuesday.
Mrs. ". B. Burton spent Mon
lay afternoon with Mrs. C. E.
;rossfield.
Quite a number from this
'eighborhood left unday for
harvest in Oklahoma.
H. T. Burton is still working
onthe Free ezecut bri6ge.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

The Merry Matron club was
most delightfully."- entertained
Thurs day afternoon at the home
# Mrs. Joe Cole An enjoyable
afternoon was spent in contests
md music, after which dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Guests of honor were
che Misses Edna Cole. Cleo Rock
nil and Nettie Finkle.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Notice

To the Teachers of Baca County.
IT, you wish an institute held in
Springfield this year. l am asking
that you enrol. and pay the fee at
once in order that definite ar
rang ements may be n ade now.
The fee will be $500. The hold
ing of the institute depends on the
number enrolled.
Margaret E. J ,ck on
GA County Superin endent. /.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Antelope Flats

\ party was given at the home
of Thomas Oxan elder the 3rd
i, honor If True Hi"kcox. Re-
freshments were served at mid
night and the Young folks played
until late hour. Everyone
sprnt IN enjoy able evening
Roy Hir"cnx. Care Dunn.
Verna II 'nson, Cliff Harris. Elsie
O1enrei Ter. True Hickcex. Art
Henscr and Dick Oxenreider
r,de 10 5ehack to Pilot Point
Sunda".
Mr. O. ham. an old time resi-
d.,t OF az. county il living
here ag,il
Rov Ti~,nson is sporting .
Ford Sc l. r now a days.
Mr.. He OK and sons Dick
and J I'm 3. il. ] p linn went
to the Twn D1ttes axe Saturday
night fishir:. They reported
good lnck.
Mr.. and Nj J. Guy Riddle are
living on Ri Pfultt's place.
Mrs. Fl , called on Mrs.
Robinsoo I. :sday.
EN- st Te-r,l came up from
Gnymor Sun lay caught some
fl ih in 'he g. ut Butte creek res
ervoir.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Pride

A fine sh5wer fell here Frida,
evening.
W. Macemore made a trip to
Villas Thurs day,
Nelson and Macemore have
been having considerable trouble
with their wells.
Several from this community
attended revival services at
Campo Sunday.
Mr.. Swagerly, who has beer
taking trea,m ,nts at Elkhart. i.
home now but is very poorly.
Dee Caldwell has returned
from Liberal.
While repairing his car at the
Campo garage Saturday Dan
Aaffner fell into the pit and
broke )uple of ribs which il
bothering him considerably.
Mr.. Milligan, who has been a.
Glthart two or three weeks. is
home again.
Matte Mitchell spent Thurs da,
afternoon with Mrs. Half .er.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Big Flat

A good crowd attended the
basket dinner and services at
Big Flat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lucas
and daughter Pearl Of Cement,
Okla. arrived in Two Buttes lasl
Monday evening for an extend
ed visit among relatives and
friends.
The friends CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Scobee extend congratula.
tions to them for the arrival of a
baby girl in their home in Farm.
ington. N. Mex.
If we don't get rain in the
next few day this COMMIT unit,
will not have a very good wheat
crop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Aopewell
hot and dry.

Hot and dry.
A good rain is needed.
The green bugs are botherinR
,he wheat sJme in places.
Viola Kidder spent Satur ia,
ana Sunday with Cleo Rockhill.
Some of the men are alread,
drifting towards the Kansas
harvest Fislds.
The Ladies Club spent de.
ghlful afternoon Thursd4y
sith Mrs Joe Cole. Next MEET
ing on the 29th at Ms. Finkle's,
Ice cream was cnj wed at The
Rucki,ili home Satur lay night
oy a few of the ncishbors.
10, Boyd ana wife and th,
Rock hiij' s and Viola Kidder tie
dinner with Z. l. j Johnson ana
~if= at l'iiot Poin; an1 att .nded
prea ching with them,
Herman Flippin was given a
surprise Mon lay night, it being
his is II birthday. A bunch of
the young crowd went in and
spent a lovely evening. Refresh
ments visit served and all report
go)n limo.
S veral from here have been
IN a t. ndarca at the Chautauqua
md report it good.
-
]. q. Johnson and family are
taking in the nigh lights at Den
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23

AL Elrod leased a we'll drill
ana is going to drill a well for
himself.
Alan ana Virgil Critz have
built new tions to their
houses.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-23
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate of Willie N. Dennev,
deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified TO present them
for adjustment to the County
Court of Baca county. Colorado,
on The goth day of June, A. D.
1922, at . o'clock p. nj.
Jennie M. Denney,
Administrative of said estate.