davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

Here's to cotton on the stalks but
not on the Climbs"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
DeMey-Barler

1t happened Sunday afternoon
the marriage of MIR. Glen Den.
neg and Miss Cassie Barrier, the
knot being tied by Judge Roy
Thompson.
Gen Denney is frugal and in.
Hustrious young man and was
raised in old Baca county.
For some years he has been d
mechanic in the garages here, al
present with II. O. Green in the
Green garage.
Miss Cassie has been living ir
Springfield for about eight years,
and has been a f,;vorite with the
social set. and low, d and respect
ed by all who know her.
Tuesday night their young
friends gave the m a charivari- =
as a kind of start off in life.
sa The Democrat Herald extends
G iU2ratulatiOns.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Locals

H. G. Rippey will build resi-.
dence on south Main.
Col. Russell of Kim was in town
yesterday.
Wanted-to to hear from owner
Of farm for sale. State price.
Mrs. W. Booth, Box D. Hipark,
Des Moines, Iowa. "a
Doris and Alvy Allen, Helen
and Jack Patterson, Vivian kon-
kel, Wayne Inman and Gealdine
Window will spend the week end
at the G. A. Inman ranth on
Butte Creek.
; -.
! FOR SALE-Recleaned sour
less cane seed, 3 cts. per pound
at my place, 8 miles west and 2
miles south of Springfield.
/ c4-9 W. L. RockhilI.
A. E. Emrick and family and
mother were in town Tues day.
+. ]. Graves was in from STRAIT.
ford, Tex, Sunday.
Vic Waters and B. l. McCar-
ger were over from Kim Sun day.
! Arthur Marriott, A. Wilson. H.
K. Ellis and Mr.. Patterson
were up from the Stolingtop-
Wentworth country Tues day on
road business.
w. Sharp and J. B. Bird yemsn
of Joycoy were in town Mon Jay i.
Takon Up-One black horse,
on bay with bald face, and on
b y mare. J. w. Hooye 8 miles
southw of Joycoy.
Mrs. j. M. Graft was town
visitor on the 18th.
Prices that astound the tire
buying public. See the Dickey
ad. elsewhere.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Antelope Flats

a terrible big snow fell on the
hats Monday and about two
inches again Thurs day night.
The wheat is beginning to shcw
up since the SHOWS.
Several head of cattle were lost
in the storm here Monday.
Quite a crowd Of yourg fol S
cat hered on Bear creek the 9th
and spent the day picnicine.
Swings were put UP and a nice
dinner was servaG. Afterwards
few pictures were taken. Fy-
eryone had a most ENJOYABLE time.
Mrs Ray Robinson has been on
the sick list with The Hue, but is
better at this writing.
There wasn't any singing at
Big Rock Wednesday evening on
account of the small crowd.
Arthur Henson was working in
lie n ONenreider's blacksmith
5 - Thursday.
l. W. Fuller and Bill Oyenreid-
er nave blen setting out trees.
Herman Duerson was on the
flats chis week.
Henry Bickford has been stay
ing at home this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Richards

Every body busy planting
wheat and preparing ground for
roW crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn ard
daughter and gran ddaughters
md Mrs. Dunivan went to Ston-
ngton Saturday.
Hessen Green of the First
Y tinnil bank of Eikhart was at
Sto rinGton Friday and bought {
'n.v roadaterof S. l.. Thompson.
John Mann was in this part of
tho country last week buying
cattle.
Claud and JrIian Potter went
% amar last week.
C,aud returned ard ,Tu'ir
wont to Casper, Wyo., to ork
for his uncle.
Elmer Sutton ri Campo w, nj
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Diamond Ridge

Another rain ard sDuw Monday
plenty of moisture but cold late
spring.
Ray Nicod emus called on c. |.
Wray last Friday.
Mrs. C. I. ;'nd c. d. Wray call.
ed on Mrs. John Butcher last
Thursday.
o K. Osteen's took Sunday
dinner with A. S..Huffore's.
e. W. Root has bought a horse
got him near Wentworth.
Ahia Nicodomus' have broncht
heir ha y home. Heis about all
right again,
Son from this psrt are going
over t. work on the new Satanta
line of railroad.
c D. and c. I. Wray's TO. k
sunday dinner with Mary Wrav
a I'd fami =.
Emm"t nd Clarence Root
visit d la p i4emo-c'- Sunday
Som" ir'm this p rt at erd,d
Jaka iisnfy er.r uetr St,. o.
ton la Wednes lay
Ed. hrr' WAS ts-i . w
trou Ia "M-ga.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Locals

Mrs Anna Casady and daugh"
ter Mary Of Springfield, Colo.
are visiting with f, J Graves
and family. Str9 ford Star.
Fred Riddle anc wife were in
town Tues day.
Mrs. Barler left for Dulver
Tuesday.
Ernie Burt is expec ed home
two or three weeks.
Robt. Mccullough was over
from Seton sburE on the 18th.
q. A. Inman was do n fr,m
his Butte creek ranch Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Chiropractic
To the people of Baca county

To the people of Baca county:
In view Of the fact that DR..
Winters for the next two mon tbs
will be out assessing, / have ar
ranged to give two days week
to Springfield-Tuesdays and
Fridays, with headquarters i'll
the upper rooms of the Terral
building, where patients can
come to receive adjustments.
d2.5 l.. Hames.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Notice
To Auto Owners.

To Auto Owners.
You are hereby notified that
those who have not purchased
auto license for this year should
do SO, at once to save trouble.
The penalty of being without a
licence is SIS. 100 to $4,000, or
30 to 80 days in Jail. or both.
Chas. Roweth, Sheriff.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
: Locals

tt @ SwiftiS the swiftest sell
ing ire on the market, and AT
asst unding prices. See the
DicH V ad.
H ii'mar of Joycoy was in
town W. nesday.
Frank NJ OK came down from
Ft Lyon t. frst of the week
stay au hile y place west part
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

morning but we think he chang
starting for Kansas last Monday
ed his mind.
Today is the middle of April
and big snow drifts In sight
everywhere.
Mrs. Riggs is up again after a
siege of the f1us.
Mrs. Robinson is sick with the
tlue.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
to E!khart Saturday.

to E!khart turday.
viii Scott went to Elkhar
with a load of grain last We'd
nesday.
Tom Jenkins went to Elkhart
Thursday with a load Of grain.
Dad Dunivan returned from
Elknart Saturday where he has
been taking treatments from DR..
Ross Mays.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Iowa vs.. Co. Agt
From First Page

thing in the world. but the peo-
pie of Iowa have had enough of
Ames. If you don't believe it,
ask anyone from Iowa that lives
in your county.
The next thing we get wished
off Oh Us is paved roads. and
then it will be over--all hut the
shouting.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Some time in May. Dr. McMil.
an VIII sell at public sale his
entire herd of registered short
horn cattle and Durcc Jersey
hogs. besides some grade stock.
horses, farm implements and all
household goods. c3-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

he Defendant above named,
GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear
IN an cction brought against ycu By
he above named plaintiff In the
County Court OF Baca County. STATE
Of Colorado, and plead to the complaint therein
within thirty days
after the service hereof, II SERVED
within the State Of Colorado: or II Sc. we'd out OF
the S;ato of Colorado. within fifty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the dag OF service. or
II served by publication, within sixty days after
the date OF the last publication; or saii action
may be regularly set for trini the though
such appearance had been made and is-uo had
Lccn Joined on such complaint.
The saii action is brought by plaintiff to Obtain
decree of a,vorsc. dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimony existing between plaintiff and de-
endant. the ground of dcsertion. without
reasonable cause. for the period OF more than one
year Immediately preceding the bringing OF
this action. as will rnorc fully appear from The
hereby made a copy of which q. hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that Il
you fail to appear. and to Plead to the said com.
plant as above required, the said plaintiff viii
apply TO the Court for the relief therein demand
ed
Given under my hand and the seal of aaid
Court. this 18th day of November. 1921.
(SEAD T. Edon Allen.
Clerk.
April 7. l922.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Liberty Saturday.
Mrs. S. f. Dunivan of Grand
View was in town Saturday.
Ex Commis sioner Wiley was
up from Richards Monday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in early-not later
than Tuesday. the earlier the
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin konkel announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer On the demo-
ratir tickat, subject to the de-
cision Of the democratic conver
tion and primaries following
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Hupmobile Dealor
Wanted in This Town

Here is spleuded opportunity for some i've
wire in this community.
You may be moter car dealer, garage pro-
prietor, or you NAV be in some Desness having
to do with automobiles.
Whatever line may be,-if you are hustler and
good business man, we want to lear from you
Our proposition practically assures such deal
er of exceptional profits.
We have definite, specific plan Of co.opera
tion which helps you locate, and sell, prospects.
Why We Make This Offer
gnt,l this year. the entire Huprnobile produc
tioa has been absorbed by the metropolitan cen.
ters.
Greatly increast factory production now epa.
bles ss to supply the great potentals demands
for this utstanding car in every town in
territory.
There are many prospects in yaur territory
They want such car as the Hupmobile--a
really fine car that sells for $1250 f. o b. facto-
ry-hut they have never been approached
This is your opportunity. Your sales terri
tory is beautifully fallcw
Our discount rate is much more liberal than
that ordinarily offered No back bra kink re-
quirements- but what will enhance
your bank standing.
Send in letter or postcard no ", at once, and
find out all about or proposition
S. E. |. MOTOR SALES co.
Distributors
1860 BROADWAY DENVER. COLO.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

TIRE PRICES
THAT ASTOUND THE WORLD
What tire is it?
1t is the SWIFT TIRE.
Attire that has no competition in price and quail
H They strictly first grade tires, guaranteed for
5000 miles, and sell at price that asound the tire
buying public.
30x3 Non Skid $3.50
30x355 Non Skid $3.50
Midwest Tires?
Yes, we have just received another shipment all
new stock direct from the factory. The Midwest
lisa Colorado product, made by Colorado workmen
for Colorado people; see them.
3Ox2 Pl Tread $500
30x35 Non Skid $lO55
We carry in stock complete line of tires and tubes
for all cars and trucks and you get what you want
in the auto accessory line at our store, open day and
night.
DICKEY AUTO SALES co.
Springfield We Make Good Colorado
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
North Flats

Laura. Elsie and Dick Oxen
reider visit ed at Robiason's and
Bickford's Thursday afternoon.
Bill Riggs niece. Lulu Riggs.
from Oklahoma arrived last Fri.
day for visit with her uncle's
family.
Arthur Smart has his drill bit
fast in a well over north.
Horny Bickford is helping
Fred Chathom break some young
horses.
Fred Chatham sold his team
last Wednesday.
A large crowd was out to
Sunday school and church last
Sunday at Big Rock.
George Simpson intended
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Geo Simpson and brother
were over from their ranch on the
10Th.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
SUMMONS

STATE oFConoRADo' ia IN THE
County OF Baca D" COUNTY COURT
william j. Wise.
Plaintiff
vs.
Mabel ManFum Wise.
Defendant
CHl: PEOPLE or THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Habe Mangum Wise.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Myriid Theatre
From First Page

wild beasts. The Greatest film
ever made. and cost over mil-
lion dollars to produce. Do rot
miss it. A D. W. Griffith pro-
duction.
. Mr.. Peoples of Buster was in
town on the 18th.
r. C. Haskins of Liberty was
in town Saturday.
Cal Thompson was over from
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
U4r De,,ssrrst- -4rralh.

y osAsssag Q ehanse Of sIAseas. b 'sufe to give
hsAA ~ ~ addrssa azd the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Cal Thompson was over from
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

H. G. Rippey will build a resi-
dence ON south Main.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
BARON AURIEMMA TO
GIVE BELEM CONCERT
THURSDAY EVENING

Baron ]. V. Auriemma, genial
and talented campaigner for the
Salvation Army. who has been
working in New Mexico for over n
year. will give a concert in Belen
on Thursday evening. He will be
accompanied at the concert by Mrs.
John Becker, Jr.
The baron. who is an excellent
chef as well as musician. will also
prepare a spaghetti dinner at Be-
len. The affair will be held at the
l.. G. Becker home tonight. Mr.
Auriemma was in Albuquerque yes
terday purchasing special Italian
condiments which are necessary for
his famous dish.
The singer has been conducting
campaigns for the Salvation Army
at valley towns up from FL Paso,
recently making his appeal for the
cause of Magdalena. He will ap-
pear at Los Lunas and Bernalillo
soon, and will have Albuquerque
for his general headquarters for
the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

Don't hurry to git old. We
like 'em young here! Young and
bright, and pretty. You sure are
that last! Got any contract with
Rosenburg?"
mo, not a real one" Gerty
had seen the crafty look in his
eyes at her denial.
"What you mean---a real one?"
ooh, / amt. haven't, signed
none; but I told him I'd stay If
he wanted me to-
"That don't count! He can
throw you out any minute he
wants to. Them Jews is wise
guys" Even simple Gertie
thought perhaps the Irish were
wise guys too, judging by the one
before her.
"Now Til give you contract
for a year with a clause IL you
make good wen keep you on.
How's that strike your"
81 don't know. How much
will you give me?'' Gertie's ex-
perience with Rosenberg, her
talk with Jennie's teacher, had
sharpened her wits.
lie named a price very little in
excess of what Rosenberg had
promised.
Il wouldn't leave where | am
for that!" she said rising.
Don't get your back up so
easy. Set down and talk things
over. I'll give you IS a month
moren he pays you! How's
that?"
'Tll have to talk to him and
Ma"
Talk to him! Why?"
81 promised / wouldn't hire to
anybody else without tellin' him
first"
That's nonsense, my girl"
more anxious as he saw her slip
ping from his grasp. Pagan had
wandered into Rosenburgs one
night and had determined on
getting Gertie from the moment
she appeared on the floor. "Then
look at the difference in the
places! 1t makes a girl to dance
at the Olympic"
lie TOOK q paper from the desk
drawer and wrote rapidly for a
few minutes,
"There! You sign right on
that line and everything will be
all fixed"
'T amt goin' to sign any paper
today, Mr.. Pagan. I'll talk to
ma and Mr.. Rosenberg. and let
you know" This time Gertie
hurried out not giving the man
time to urge her further. Had she
tried to be clever she could not
more successfully have accom-
plished her purpose,
Independent mink! We've got
to have her" Pagan said to him
self. Her kind always makes
good"
Tomorrow--Gertie's Value In
creases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
Little Benny's Note Book

Mr.. Parkins came to see my sis
ter Gladdis last mite and they was
in the parler tawking about dit
rent subjecks and I was setting
there listening to them on account
of GIaddis not having chased me
out yet and pop came and stood
in the parler door and looked at
Mr.. Parkins a vile, saying, Good
eevning, Mr.. Parkins.
IGevning, sed Mr.. Parkins.
And pop looked at him a. vile
/ longer, saying. You're not by 'eny
chance a gambeling man. are you.
Mr.. Parkins, you don't play poker,
for instants, / Suppose?
O, no sir, Certeny not, I'm quite
settled in my habits, you mite say,
thank you for inquiring. Mr.. Par
lIins sed.
o that's all rite. have somo
friends up stars, there are OF
us altogether and l thawt IL J.
could dig up a 4th I thought we
might stir up a little innocent game
of poker. but of corse If you don't
play you don't play, pop sed.
O / see, well, as far as that goes,
of corse | have a smattering Of
the game, that is to say I know
the rules and that sort of thing and
I have a fair ideer of wat to play
and wat not to play under various
circumstances, in other verbs I've
had enuf Experience to sit in on a
friendly game and take care of my
self, as it were, Mr.. Parkins sed
Meening he knew how to play, and
pop sed, Good, fine, come rite
along, I'm sure Gladdis will Excuse
you a vile, wont you Gladdis
Mr., Parkins is perfectly free as
far as his actions are CONSERVED,
I'm sure, Gladdis sed looking inde-
pendent but mad, and Mr.. Parkins
sed, That's very good of you I'm
sure. And he went up in the set
ting with pop looking glad and
Gladdis picked d book up off the
peano and slammed it down agen
hard, me saying, Watts u matter,
Gladdis, are you mad?
Speek wen you're spoken to- sed
Gladdis.
Proving she was.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
BEAUTY CHATS
DAINTY SURROUNDINGS.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.


think l have told before in this
column the story of the woman who
was really very homely but who
gave everyone the impression that
she was beautiful because she sur
rounded herself with beautiful OBJ
iects and made her persons, her
clothes and her home exquisitely
dainty. she wasn't rich, in fact
she was rather poor. Ehe wasn't
particularly Intelligent not even
very clever What she did any wo-
man can do.
Like Mrs. X, every woman wants
TO seem beautiful. Mrs. X. felt that
she WAS somewhat colorless, having
.drab color hair and small light eyes,
so she introduced color into her
home. She had walls done in pale
yellow to make a sunny back
ground, and against their plainness
she put CHEEKY and distinctive
looking cretonnes. Where furniture
was hopelessly heavy, cumbersome
and ugly she used bright toned
ienamels. She herself had an awk-
ward, ungainly figure and felt that
she had a sombre personality. She
did not want to emphasize this by
living with dun backgrounds, and
heavy furniture
AS she could not spend money
buying new and artistic things, and
as there Is limit even to the pos
Isibilities OF paint and enamel, she
found many parts of her house un-
satisfactory after the regeneration.
But whever a room did not entirely
please her she put flowers, not
ugly rubber plants or stiff palms,
but softly hanging ivy and flowers
with co1orful blooms. In the sum-
mer she made herself a quaint old
fashioned garden. For her clothes
she chose, not sombre black nor
trying brown, but soft and dainty
colorings.
7. l.. Il. W.:--Rosy cheeks depend
upon SO many things it is impossi-
BILE to give a formula that would
help you attain them. Otter when
the skin lacks color 1t is because OF
too little oxygen in the blood and
deeper breathing, or more exercise
that induces deep breathing, will
correct the trouble.
Thin:--Cocoa butter is nourish-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN,

| Mrs. X; "Please tell me the pro-
per way to decorate a room for a
baby shower, and what to serve"
Answer: White, baby blue" and
baby pink" colors should predom-
mate in the room decorations.
! There are many flowers to be had
in these delicate shades. I would
also suggest a large picture of a
stork hung from lighting fixtures
or stood in conspicuous place. At
the refreshments table, the place
cards might be in the shape of
small storks (ycu can trace these
from a child's story book. Serve
fruit salad coffee. pink sand
witches" fthese merely have pink
filling made of cream cheese col
ored with a little crabapple jelly),
pink-frosted cup cakes, and straw
berry and vanilla ice cream mixed.
You can get the blue note on the
refreshments table with crepe pa
per, flowers or favors of rattles
tied with blue bows.
Mrs. Fl. E.: "Will you kindly
print few recipes for cakes,
cookies, bread--indeed anything
made with sour milk"
Answer: On Monday next--July
III will print a number Of such
recipes.
June" How can I keep white
linen, embroidered in white, from
turning yellow? Also silver from
furnishing when stored away"
Answer: Linen wrapped in blue
tissue paper will not turn yellow.
A wrapping of paraffine paper
keeps silver from furnishing. If
you put blue paper outside Of the
waxed paper and layer of alb
sorbent cotton over that. you will
make the silver absolutely tarnish-
proof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11

Grease for train wheels costs
some Of the large railways more
than million dollars a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON

wakes, he smiles from ear to ear.
He likes to talk of pleasant things,
or birds and buds and bees, and of
the fragrant vine that cling to yon-
der pepper trees. speaks of moon
light on the lakes, of streams by
sunshine kissed. and when I ask
about his aches he says they don't
exist. I dodge Jim Beeswax when
I can, sldestep him every day. to
visit with this breezy man who
laughs his ills away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. N; "Will you kindly give
instructions for the old-fashioned
tufting---the finish for the top OF
knitted wooden bedroom slippers?"
Answer: I do not happen to
nave these directions, but wonder
II any of my other readers have
them? If so, would somebody Just
write them on a post card and
mail them to me in care of this
paper? / am sure Mrs. N. will APP
prcciate it.
A Reader Friend: Someone re-
Gently asked in the column for di-
rections for making rick rack trim
ming. It Is rather hard to describe
but this is how I make it:
How to make rick rack trim
ming: Measure the garment to be
trimmed, allow about two inches.
and cut braid. Crochet four chain
stitches and put into point of braid;
crochet four chain stitches again
and put in first point of another
row of braid. Put row of chain
stitches across top from one point
to another. for lace. II you want
to make insertion. repeat on other
or lower edge. Fine for pillow
cases. 1t wears forever"
Answer: Thank you. Reader
Friend. There is always someone
big-hearted enough to take time to
answer such a request. I hope we
can do something for you. some
time. in return.
Mrs. A.: my husband has drop
ped some iodine 1--WE think on his
white shirt. What will remove it?'
Answer: If it is iodine. ordinary
household ammonia should take it
out. But if it is some other medi-
cine, you will have to try chloro-
form, alcohol or ether. Hydrogen
peroxide may be mixed with little
ammonia in equal parts, to help
bleach the stain out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-11
BABIES To GET
PRIZES At BIC
INDIAN EXHIBIT
tsrEcrhL pl.rAreH TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL pikFkTcH 10 MORNING IouHHALl
Santa Ire, July 10.--The finest
indian baby boy or girl in tho
southwest is to rank as high as the
most artistic pottery, blanket or
silver jewelry at the first annual
southwest Indian fair and indus
trial arts and crafts exhibition at
Santa t'e on September (, 5 and 4.
This is probably the first better
babies contest ever held among the
redskins.
The fair, which will be held In
connection with the annual Santa
Fe fiesta, under the auspices of the
school of American research and
the Santa Fe chamber Of commerce,
is primarily to encourage the native
arts and crafts among the Indians,
TO keep the arts of each tribe dis
tinct aud to establish markets for
the handcraft of the Indians.
The exhibition is the outgrowth
of ideas advanced several years ago
by Miss Rose Dougan of Richmond,
Ind, who has interested herself in
a practical way in Indian handi-
craft. She has rendered an endoW-
ment from the income of which
some of the prizes for the exhibit
are derived. Santa Fe business men
have contributed other trophies and
prizes. The exhibition will be held
in the state armory.
The Dougan fund prizes are for
individual exhibits of pottery from
any of sixteen pueblos, basketry,
bead work, textiles and drawings in
pencil, pen and ink or water colors,
Five dollars is the first prize in each
class. The business mems prizes
are for the best exhibit of Navajo
blankets with weaver and working
loom present, for best blanket OF
ancient design, for best exhibit of
silver iewelry, shell work basket
ry, paintings, moccasins, beaded
shirts ana 1eggins, Indian grown
chile and babies The Indian schools
exhibits will also be Judged.