davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
Men Swimmers Crown Her Queen
 Of Porpoises
By N E A Service

Dubuque, Ia, Jan. 13,-oueen of porpoisesl
 She is Dorothy Hoas, 2o-year- member of the American Red Cross life saving corps,
 The honor was bestowed upon her by the University of Iowa life saving corps. And lest this honor pass listh- ly by, it Is well to mention that the Forpoise club is an exclusive mems organization, The membership Is open only to the most graceful and the best swimmers In the Red Cross outfit,
 Miss Dorothy is to preside at the annual aquatic meet to be held in Iowa City at the University of Iowa.
 Like swimming? She says It's the hest sport Of all.
 Her dad, Dr. w. Hoag, has had heap to do with her water ability, for back in her teens, Dorothy had a fully equipped gymnasium in her own home. And father used to tip daughter of to all the rudiments of this, that and the other stroke,
 Then, in college, c. E. Daubert, swimming instructor, carried on.
 Mother Hoag also deserves credit. She is president of the Dubuque Women's Red Cross life saving corps and one of the crack swimmers of the outfit.
 In the Hoag family it's a case of like father and mother---like daugh- ter. Only daughter seems to have the edge. s.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

goose hidden somewhere in the smithy?"
 No. The smith put the hot shoe into a tub of water, to cool" Eben- ezer explained. He couldn't help smil- ing bit.
 A scrubby looking white mare who was being shod turned her head and stared at Ebenezer and his small companion.
 Its easy to see," she remarked. that that colt has never been In n smithy before. In my opinion he ought to be at home with his moth CT. This is no place for children"
 Before EbeneZer could answer her, Twinkleheels himself spoke up.
 T don't know who you are, madam" he snapped. But I'd like you to understand that I'm no colt. I'm pony. And must say l think you owe me an apology Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
CRITICISES TEAM.
Yale News Says Some Words About
 the Basketball Quintet.

New Haven, Jan. 4.-Although basketball is not major sport, the Alumni Weekly today gave consider able attention to the conditions in this sport, inasmuch as the Yale team al ready has lost ten consecutive games. It's athletic writer quotes from Ten nysons "Six Hundred" and says:
 "The Yale basketball team rode in- to the middle West and were prompt ly cut to pieces. Fate gave the fa- nous six hundred immortal glory, and the basketball team imperishable ridicue. Why such team should be sent into a section of the country where basketball is known to be supreme is not understood. The campus feels that some one has 
 As many people live in Chicago as In the state of Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

About half the land area Of Japan is forest.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Locals

L. j. Jackson, colored promi-
nent farmer of Pleasant Ridge.
has been delivering feed to peo-
pie in town. delivering some
Saturday to the editor. Jackson
lasl year sold big crop, and
then sent al the way down to
the cane brakes Of Louisiona for
the girl he left behind him. They
are now at home on their little
farm in tina Pleasant Ridge coun-
.ry.
The famous St. james Hotel
has be- n taken over by com.
oury NJ business men and is be-
ing u. in shale to accommodate
out Z f town visitors to the Capt.
tai City. The men comprising
the company are all weIl.known
citizens from outside OF Denver
who claim to know better than
the citizens of Denver what .
citizen wants. They are not
charging for a lot of GolI lace
and silver platter service. but
for roal Accommodations only.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
M. E. Church
From first page

continue to put on these ser mon
oftener in the future than in
the past.
| At the close of the evening
service we had the great pleas.
ure of baptizing and receiving
into membership one Of the
Young ladies of the high school.
Miss Pearl Bryan.
Only a month more and We
will be in the intensive evangel-
istic campaign. Every Christian
person should make a special
effort to spend more time with
God in order that Pentecostal
power might indeed be poured
upon his people.
DIR. Hancher will be with us
bo' h the 3rd and 5th of March.
On the first date he will preach
70 the people at Big Rock and
on the second will occupy our
oulpit for the evening service.
Plea Sc bear these dates in mind
and coma out to hear one of
Colorado's ablest preachers.
was a great pleasure to see
So many new people enroll in our
e, at Sunday school Sunday.
5 i'll room for more. The Second
To None class is rcveling in the
study of Christ's life and finding
that it is an intensely fascinat-
ing story. Special assignments
and lively discussions fill every
moment Of time.
Josh Billings gives parents
sr'ahdid advice when he says:
IF you would train up . child
in the way he should go you
must walk few times in the
way yourself"
Parents. bring your children
to Sungay school and keep them
for the church hour. They may
not get very much out Of the
sermon. but they will cultivate .
habit of attending church which
will stand them in good stead
later. It would be fine for each
family to select a certain pew
and occupy it each Sunday.
God holds the head of the
family largely responsible for
the manner in which its members
spend the Sabbath day.
Eeonard G. Elver, Pastor.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
BIG PUBLIC SALE
OF Registered Duroe Jersey Bred
Sows and Quilts

At my ranch at Graft. Colo.
on February 22nd, 1922.
My herd has been built ur
from the best blood in the coun
try. Daughters Path ii n d e !
Chief End No. 2349l9, probably
the greatest sire in the south.
west, and Great Orionr 3rd, who
was also a wonderful sire. My
Herd Boar, Pathfinder Lad No.
375sl5, he by Pathfinder Kirc
No. 3Os15, he by Pathfinder
Chief End No. 234919 is a real
hog and proved to be a wonder
full sire.
My new Boar, Fancy Sensation
Again End No. 4Os993, he by
Blue Ribbon Sensation. grand
champion at state fair and Inter
nation al stock show and prom.
ises to make real hog.
My sows and quilts are all
bred to either Pathfinder Lad OF
Fancy Sensation Again End and
by these crosses makes my
breeding among the best to be
found in the state.
l am having a catalogue print
ed showing the breeding Of all
the sows and quilts to be sold.
and if interested drop me post
card and you will receive a cata.
log at once.
My entire herd is double i'm
muned.
A hog is hog. but it takes a
Duroc to make a real hog.
j. Nj. Graft,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Locals

The second hand store IS get.
ting in GOOD shape-open now ir
short time.
Eruest Burt was taken t.
Denver yeste day to endergo ar
o. GRAFTON on his fractured nip.
Lambert Cottrell and Miss
Anna McC.intock of Creek Indi.
an were joined in holy wedlock
Tues day by Rev. Jno. a. Bald
win al the latter's residence in
Springfield. Tie Democrat Her
aid extends congratulations.
C. A. Henson, jSb printer of
Lamar, was in town Wednes day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Distri So

|Distri 81
Tho 'o' almost tore Ashe
Berry mill to pieces Fri
day.
Harve Ii =, mad the pisfortun.
to lose nj" ,tacks of feed. somt
corn and ndpreaks by fire
Sparks f, n the stove at the
house sta 20! the fire.
Herber l!rth traded his Ford
car for SUI = of McArthur's hor.
ses.
Estelen, Collins was at Nc.
Arthur,s uad Bacon's visiting
this week =. ID.
Mrs. Bess Hay den visited with
her mother, Mrs. Dodge, Friday.
Mrs. Bacon and daughter Ma
dine visited with Mrs. Dodge
Sunday afternoon.
Cy Deeds is quite sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Houchen's
and children spent Sunday with
W. L. Robbins.
Mr.. Eugene Gauntt started to
Lamar Thursday morning.
Mrs. Earl Mundy and danght-
or Dorothy Nell. and Mrs. John
Skelly and children. whA have
been visiting in Texas and Ohla
hama, returned to their homes
near UtleyvilIe Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Macarthur
ann Harriet Cook were shopping
in Utleyvi'le Thursd day.
Mrs. Dulin was visiting school
Friday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24

and Pearl Arnold.
Quartette by Prairie Center.
Recitations by Velma Cone of
Prairie Center and Little Ruby
Brit.
Solo by Bro. Hood.
Recitations by Little Charles
Sheeley, Marvin Kitch and Ruby
Spaulding.
Duet by Mrs. Rufstick and
Mrs. Chyrlie Brit.
Recitation by Ella Carlile.
Song by Horseshoe.
Topic by Bro. Robinson
Singing Service made better in
Sunday school,"
Song by Mrs. Kitch and class.
Recitation by Hubert Ellis.
Song by Horseshoe.
Reading by Harry Crackle.
Qlartette by Prairie Center.
Report of the different Sunday
schools.
Sunnyside. officers &, attend
%, collection 80, col. on hand
1892.
Prairie Center. 5. %. Sc. 49.1:6
$4.95.
Horseshoe. 5. %. so.
Ok!arado, 5. 80, 35.
Prairie Queen. 5 IA. Al 2-5. al
$40. --------'--- ---
Lakevie W. 4. %.
Moved and carried the next
convention will be held at
Friendship school house.
Adjourned.
Bro. A. z. Arnold. Pres,
Mrs. c. arle B,ft Secy.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Locals

By his ad. elsewhere you Will
discover there is new man IN
town." He asks you to drop IN
and get acqnainted-at Doc
Harris old place. Took posses
sion there Friday night C W.
Rutherford by name. Drop in
and see him.
Geo. and John Poyner were
over from Boston Monday.
j, M. Graft of Graft was in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. N. R. Lamport of Ston-
in gton, and sister Mrs. Peterson
were in town the first of the
week.
.. Judge Dunbar was in town
last week and dropped in to say
he was misrepresented by one
of the papers in town on his
stand on the bond question He
o promis. d in the early future to
write Us his ideas that ia, q
county may know. Also he told
of a .eighbor, Mr.. Toms, losing
his barn by fire, four horses,
harness. and everything in the
barn. Origin Of fire unknown.
RFrank Maxey and wife and
Mrs. Anna f. Smith were dom
from Lamar Tuesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
The Southwest
Baca S. S. Convention

Was held at Prairie Cente
school house. Feb. 5, 1922. Each
one present felt that God was
near and had lifted our feet out
of the miry clay and placed
the n upon the solid rock-to
come out and gain the victory
over sin. Praise God for it.
Singing service was opened at
1890. Subject was given ny
Basel slaven. it being the Life
and Character of Elijah. He
no ,de q splendid talk and brought
out e> cry poja SO plain.
Sunday school lesson reviewed
by Mrs. sharman. Golden Tex:
"Be Tnuu Faithful Unto Deaf n
and will give thee a Crown Oh
.Lifc" Isn't chat 9 wonderful
promise?
4 Address of Welcome by Bro.
Hood. Br.,. Arnold aleo gave .
Mood talk on the subject in r"-
gard to the convention.
.Busin ess Session for room
r,o,,x TahI. Committee. Mr..
,kitch. Program Committee,
Bro. Con ant. Bro. Arnold. Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Lee Oyler. Mrs. G.
Brit.
The table was spread in the
east ward, and two tables In the
house for the children and
mothers with babies.
n The tables were just as crowd
ed as the house was with gooo
things to eat that God has given
us. Praise God.
Al l 80 the afternoon program
began.
i Song by the crowd "Wher
t,:o Ro'. is called W Yonder,'
sen Nearer My God to Thee.
Topic by Bro. Palmer.
y Son 70 by Prairie Center. Lake
View and Oklarado.
: Recitation by Fred E lis Sun
nyside.
Son by Prairie Queen.
Topic by Bro Hood what
does it take to constitute gooe
h teacher?"
Song by Prairie Center.
( Recitation by Hilca Shelley Of
Prairie Center
\ Recitation by Myrtl Gone Of
Prairie Center,
h Duet by Mrs. Sharman ane
Basel Slaven.
Recitation by Medlin Sheele
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Public
Auction
200 Acre Baca County Farm
At Springfield, March 9, 1922.

Located 6 miles southeast Springfield on the Springfield Kim
highway ne and the Plains Mountain high
way Wichita Trinidad Iss miles southwest Of Joyeoy
and miles from phone line.
tab cultivation 100 bottom
land and Is alfalfa land.
The black sandy oa the land being practically level
sp so acres building sight road
ling excel country miles Prairie
Queen school and church
Will this $75. 90 for two will pay
sone for this year land is rented for this year.
Sale restricted to citizens of the United States.
Minimum price s12 S1100down balance
annual pa men mortgage per cent;
other suitable arranged with privilege paying
tire amount any interest paving time.
This land will appeal to who wants good land
som shinr that will produce fruits of the earth.
Think ADJOINING
P. F. Colson, Joycoy, Colo.
Col. Winters, Auc
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they canno,
reach the diseased portion, of the ear.
tionai treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is u constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
iiamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
,niiamed YOU have rumblinG sound or
Imperfect hearing. AID when 1t is entire
" closed Deafness IL the result. Unless
the Inflammation can he reduced, your
hearing NAV he destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. thus reducing the in
iiammntion and restoring. normal condi-
tions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Oklesy

! Singing school will begin at
this place Monday night.
Sunday school every Sunday
Prayer meeting every Sunday
night.
Mrs. Lee Cook and children
sp nnt Sunday with her parents.
". M. Coz don is talking of
wing to Canon City soon.
Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. Dulen
ar soh spent Sunday at Mrs.
NJ. Il. jones'.
Mrs. z R. Higgins is improving
slu WY.
j. F. Jones is able to be up all
the time now.
Uncle Pete Marsh has decided
to give old No. II trial.
Everybody seemed to enjoy
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Creek Indian

A surprise birthday dinner
was given Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Flora McClintock at her
home.
She was at Sunday school,
and whom she returned home
friends had the tables set and
dinner prepared.
Al Mrs. McC.int.ck entered
| her hsme and saw the many
friends and the tables which
were so bounteously filled and
groaning with weight, her joy
was so great she was overcome
with joyful tears.
We think it deserves special
mention to say that there were
ten cakes and eight roasted
chickens brought.
Sixty nine guests We're present
and wonderful time was en-
joyed by all.
At four o'clock the many
frie' ds began to dispense. wish
ing the hostess many happy
retu MS of the day.
It's been a long time since we
have had Creek Indian on the
carpet. Couldn't our correspon
dent keep them coming regular:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Piano at Sacrifice Price

High grade instrument n w in
our possession in Lamar must
be sold. Will give large discouns
for qrick.disposal. Easy termt
to responsible party. If inter.
ested write for particulars to
The Denver Music Co., Denver.
Colo. >c47
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Good News
For Wome1,

Only women who have
suffered the pain and agony
that female disorders and
monthly periods frequently
cause can ever realize the
suffering and torture many
women are forced to endure.
If this condition is not re-
lieved ruined health and
misery may result.
But thousands have found
relief and benefit from the
use OF
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain PILE
Here's a case:
~ suffered from excessive
monthly pains for years. 4
friend advised me to try D..
Miles Ar::i-Pain Pills. First
box relieved Now suffer no
pain and do all my house
work" Hiss Nellie A. Jones,
Jeanere.tc. La.
No harm or unpleasant
effects from use-frce from
Opiates or Narcotics.
Money back if first pack
age fails, to relieve.
SOLD b. ALL DRUGGISTS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
For Co. Treasurer

Geo Erwin konkel announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer on the demo.
cratir ticket, subject to the de-
cision Of the dem ocratic conven.
tion and prima ries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24

| themselves at the Valentine pa, .
ty at Jessie Hollands last Tues,
dsy nigh,
w. M. Goadon will take lono
OF corn to Cauon City this week
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24

STATE OF COLORADO, ss IN THE DIS.
County OF Baca TRlCT COURT
William J Wise.
Plaintiff
Mabel Mnngum Wise.
TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
:! COLORADO.
To Mabel Mangum Wise,
he Defendant above named,
GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear
in an aetion brought against you by
.he above named plaintiff in the
Court of Baca County, State
of C dorado. and plead to the con.
plaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof. II served
within the State Of Colorado; or. II sc. we'd out
tho State of Colorado within fifty days after tn
service hereof exclusive of the day Of SERVICE; Of
the last publication: or II served by publicato "
awi thin sixty days after the date. said nctio
may be regularly set for trial the same though
such appearanc had becn made and issue ha
Lccn Joined on such complaint.
The sal acti IN IS brought b. p.ainsil TO obtain
decree of worse. dissovry the bonds of mat
fmony now cxiSting between plain tin and de-
erdant, the ground of dcsertion. without
reasonable cause, for the period OF more than one
year Immediately preceding tho bringing Of
this ac tion, will moro fully appear from the
complaint In snid actiUi to which reference Is
here made: copy of which |. hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that Il
you fail to appear and p'ead 10 the said com
plant as above required. the snid plaintiff will
apply TO the Court for the relief the rein demand
ed.
Given under my hand and the seal of "a
Court. this 18th day of November. 1921.
7. Eldor AueD,
CLERK.
Jan. 20. 1872,
Feb II iesa
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24

y. Changes in ads. and new ads.
want To be in early-not later
than Tuesday he esther elri
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
RiChlaDd '---.

Richland Ladies' Aid held a
social at Mrs. Jno. Gordon's last
Thursday night-Just the aid
and there families being present,
Oysters and coffee. then fruit
salad and cake were served.
About thirty present-ail en-
joyidg pleasant, social time.
Also some splendid music.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday. the first day OF
March, with Mrs. Walter Guren-
dyke. 1t will be an all day meet.
ing. Come and enjoy it with
us.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
For Sale

Full blood Rose Comb Rhod-
Island Red cockerels' 81 c5. !
mile south of Joycoy. Call o.
write
A. E. EN- ick.
d8.l Juycoy, Cole.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
House Goods

2 large mir rorS
Dining room set
4 Rugs. Library table
Music cabinet
5 sanitary couches
3 drCSsers, ! ice box
l bird s eye maple
chair and stand
2 rocking hairs
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Chr Brntnrrat- -Erralh

In ordering . change Of address. be sure to Rivs
both the old sddress and the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
Pnb1fe Sale

Because of moving from the country.
we will sell at public auction at our resi-
dence all our household Goods and other
property on Saturday, Feb. 25, 1922, be-
ginning at 1890:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO -. IN THE DIS
County OF Baca TRlCT OURI
William J Wise.
Plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1922-02-24

d8.l
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Redskin lands in Jail

Well loaded with the raw fire
water of the white man and pissess-
ing a desire to attach the chattels
of party in a car, are responsible
for one, John T. Timoke, Shoshone
indian, lying in the county Jail.
Late Wednesday night party of
friends experienced a thrill on the
Yelliwstone highway just outside the
scity limits of Pocatello when a wag-
on drew across the road, an Indian
alighted and leyeling double barrel
barrel shot gun demanded $500.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jar
boe were loiking down the muzzle
Of the shot gun and parley ensued
Clarence Langford and Ralph Greer
managed to edge behind the Indian,
one of them seized the gun and the
other delivered a jarring left to the
bucks jaw, which resulted in a clean
cut knock out.
Thursday he was a little hazy on
what happened but insists that he
was kicked by mule.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Robbers make away with cash

Two unmasked men entered the
Jefferson county National bank at
Rigby, IA miles north of Idaho Falls
at 1916 Thursday afternoon, locked
eayhier John Adams and assistant
cashier Claud Hawkins in the vault
and made away with all OF the gold
and currency in sight.
Entering the bank when only two
ifficials were in the room, the band
is covered them with guns saying
that they were ex-service men and
crack lhots. The officials were bound
hand and foot and licked in the
vault, the bandits seoiping up all
of the gild and currency in sight,
remarked that they did not have
time to bother withe silver.
A burglar alarm concealed in the
vault was sounded as soon as the
ifficials could extricate themselves
and posses were Immediately organ
lied in pursuit of the bandits who
were said to be travelling in red
touring car with the license plate
covered.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
Battle Between the long and Short.

The conflict between long skirt
and it's knee length sister is steadily
growing more bitter and more des-
perate It has degenerated, as it in
evitably must, into contest OF
streets, a battle between Fifth ave-
nue. and Broadway. Fifth avenue
has been defeated before in this
never ending contest for style SUI
premacy and, may be again despite
the fact that Paris is definately al
lied with the "Avenoo" folks.
The "come back'' of the long skirt
is not popular with Broadway because
Broadway works and the ease and
comfort of the short skirt has worn
an indellible place for itself in the
mind OF the American girl. The
knee length skirt is smart; 1t has
snap, and ginger. 1t is not hard
to fit, requires less good and frank
~ there are very few women living
who do not believe but that they
present much more effective appear
ance in the short skirt than in its
trailing prototype.
That is why the short skirt pre-.
sists. Paris decreed its death almost
a year ago. London meekly followed.
But while the long skirt has un-
questionably been making some pop
ular gains, largely through the sub
terfuge of the side panel, yet ex-
cepting that thin veneer OF people,
who take Partisan DEGREES as II hand
ed down from the ultimate court ot
good taste, the long skirt has not
yet been put over.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
LOCAL ATTORNEY
CANDIDATE F OR
DISTRICT JUDGE


J. G. Watts of this city last week
filed nomination papers with the sec.
retary of state for the democratic
nomination for judge of the third
district Claude w. Gibson has filed
also on the same ticket. Both the
present judges are republicans, and
both are candidates for reelection, so
that, with one other republican and
one progressive in the field, there
promises to be lively campaign for
judicial honors.
Mr.. Watts has been resident OF
Mountain Home for the past twelve
years and has been leader OF the
local bar. He was prosecuting attor-
ney in 1919 and 1920 and has been
attorney for the village and highway
district. Mr.. Watts is we'll qualified
in learning and temperament for the
position and will undoubtedly re-
ceiye large vote among the home
folks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-08
The Il-sinct to Doll Up.

The superintendent OF an eastern
reformatory sor women has made
an observation sufficiently surpris.
ing to the general public. He says
of the inmates of his institution,
who are as completely removed from
masculine gaze as those of nunn.
cry, that they take the same pains
in dressing and beautifying them
selves as they would for an Easter
parade on Fifth avenue, They love
to doll themselves up. This would
seem to confirm those cynics who
have been saying for so long that
woman did not adorn herself to find
favor with man, but simply to make
her sisters enWous. But isn't the
soundest explanation that the desire
for self adornment with her is In.
stinctive as instructive as the de.
sire for physical strength in man,
and that by the satisfaction OF the
desire she helps maintain her self
respect in trying circumstances? 1t
will be asad day for the race If and
when men cease to developmuscle
and women to make themselves at
tractive, except with some definite
and practical object in viey.
Miss Eva Rising