davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
EXPECT TO CAPTURE
 DOZEN LIVE MOOSE
Anchorage Hmleu Make Business O. Exporting Live Nooe to
 Zoo Gardens

IL urI. nm. rrner Frank .r... nr. Uur mon huo o
 n.u. md uurn. har 0.oeH .. r.......r In leaving or land Io. N.n. .Hon.. mn Che ha ... ur.r .".... m.|. m Ono "'H. .. feeding ground. o. Che hua o. m H... II.U UEH0.. 0o n'. ai I.... I.n mo... WH.r. win h. ni |. n. olympic National .wct in Wu.n..or
 rh. winter ~ w Io.'nr
 nI. for tn. moo. ue n .H" ....r.I. On ..rr. .I IH0 winter .rI. Che boy. win .n "o.. m ... .Hcr.ne m. moo. u Ec.n. .. Irm in corn. uuU. uHIr.'.oU .r nm .Nn. .rom down Che .r.- Io UU.H.I.- Hu.HHe tH.m HrrI . Lighter and .uWH. ,hem .o tu.nonee arrur h.ro ome ame tn trH
 m. boys would h. on lHe.I WHr ruu hu. aI. .H.I.ur o...t oonl.r m..ur from M. W..or o. JmuH .h.. mr and m. warden o. One Territory. rU. orI.. for Nr. .... and H..o mI m... HoH
 .. .I. u.u intend lo ... mn'. u. r especially another MU for m. local order 70. Mo.o .Hn u.H upon II. arrival ship U and Ono I.. cows .H.U now Nro H... u n. C.IIr.u. No0 home I U0..H..r
 Upon m. r.' o. l.e moose i'm Tn. uNmu. National Pores. .H.E vim h. e.r.n .0.r ....Iom IH In... I.... very ..m.W .a ,Ha' I....nt '. E.u.. r.r. uro.E ao.- Hn. down Tn zorro weather
 H.... method. .r. uI in Ih. n.u. o. mo... Sometime tH" .. rrn down h. ... 0n.. who u.r.. n. U....0.. U. mo0 r.ue IoU .... .... ... o. .H. E. IH. -. poor n..r..u.r. '.. food oH ... rang. .oH. o. willows and ..|....u.H Hr.. \. 0.Ho. .m. .... ... driven nr ..nn.I m urno. md n.n lon.I H. same wild H T..r w. .Hm Ho.-..l and thrown nm IH. and H..n .n .'.
 '. .r m. rE. H.n.
 WH.r rr..N.u 0n.n. i'm lH. .-nr Che. ... U.I un .wu and .ut two .. Um. in dona m. ... down n. UUU"...r whore W'.. m. ..I .. . I.r.. ou .H. .eH... ... . ...u .0o.rI
 Upon H.r arrival 0t AH.Hor. special mIrIu. n.lIaI cH.0. u. . Tn .... Inc" u.. .r.HH0. II. In. .....u.I. on choir .... nm. H....r.r. ".u from Hu. down
 H ... ocean ..H
 Mr. UUr .. H WoH. ... r.IH.. ..... wild n0H ... m.. .r. worry r..H. Hul Ie0I .r| m'r .u. .u .H. w... 0. ... animals II. ...H uma o' IT. r..- .... n. mon nm. .0H.I0H.
 ..rn. IT. umh.. desired
 Tho winter rang. for I... F ..r. ".... TT" 0.. venture. "..U
 .. Tn. u.mH.. ... from Point. H.0n l. E..H..H. H.H along .Un ...U. .... m|. W.0.. n. Hm" m..H .H. bulls H0
 m. . m" cow. ."H. W .Hn .nuI.H.. "..H Tn. r..r.u. u II. ..r. ... "........U 0I .0U ..m. H.r i'm m. .1.m. I'm. hi. Hwu I.. vicinity u. natural ..H
 I... I..r |.. partner. brought ou ..r m.... ..... Tn. lH. IeI0".on. H.r. .H. two .0. I0r An..0-..0 .... .... IU....H.. Times.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
ONE WOE DOTH TREAD
 IplN LNlLILL5 LLLLs

...
 orally Inns I..u n.." bone. .n. ...... ..u- 0. nm. H.N. .... . IT. ...umr HHH. papers ". VII. In. .ar.r.u... "... '0"- ..
 N T.. resolution. nm. inn. n. prominent ....H. r.m"r.
 |H. .n. u.u.n.. boob. . .r n.eH. W.0H harH. O.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
nL----r ..m.. un.L

Services. ... held UEru eHuoNI ul II. n. m. in .He church ol Christian s..ouoo Society o. Imwu on fI.H r... between Ma.H and a
 r.c. Ina uhIo.I Sunday N.I n. .0Han Science.
 W.In. Testimonial mco.n. ut E.Ib D. m.
 Christian s.."co Reading Room rt Room 1 Nmouy h.ooN IH.a room H onm 10 iho public WeIuc f.t. from -.a0 .o and from z to $ h m. suaarH from ...o o q and from I.a0 lo n.
 rho public 'a cordially Invited lo attend taea services and r.at One HMI.ur Room
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
COL enTHlLS RETURNS
 FROM SEATTLE VISIT

.
 m ... . ... Comm" r.". m..." n. ... . u.. .... ... ... IT. M . .. m H' N'.... m....r .. m
 know. Il.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
STARTS FmE wTH GASOLINE

An Indian by Ono namo of Sam Hopkins made Ono mistake Tuesday by pouring gasoline i'm atovo on h.s u.hoat when starting a Gre. He a now I'm tho Native hospital and thero ie considerable akIn missing from h.a face. uock arms and hands
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
INFORMANT MEETING

. .. '- w. H.." "....-. .
 
 . h. . ..
 "".- ... .. III. Auxiliary .-. H.... .H h. ..e ... '..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
DY0RcE $ SOUGHT

Alleging dosoruou. Mr Della Lyue through har attorney H B. LoFowc. haa inaututoi proceedings In Che district court for divorce. pa- pou In .he caae having been dlod Thur Inr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
rEB PAPER PASSES
 ITS THIRD MILESTONE

H... n. ."... m. H.... Hr.- .H..... II. fourth year, I'll. Mu.. Inn. " improve. "..
 .. H..I .E and. u.ane from ... appearance.
 ......| m. ". u-0. U.
 rn. m -.H. .0u. M H...H.. IT. r.-..'. ..0. w. H H.. U... ..u.. Una. hi. ." n... .. m. n. r.. Inc "H.- 'r ... .. prosperity .H .'. ....'. ...t n. ..r ....I .. .... . trip .u Primo. .r. I .'"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
SOCIAL NOTES

.. .. ...
 ... m" .. |... '. " .. ...
 ..... ... .H .H" .". H.e.H".
 ... -. ... m . .". .
 "r I .
 .. au . "... ... r..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30

of rIrone mental and nhya.eal quail uoa which haVo Eone wrong from Q .oo long Drotractci aay u Ono North n theparianco of Ono North land. "He m.med iou many b0lig
 Ko.cnIun Chronicle Dec 23.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
SURVEYOR ROSS HERE

UU H0 formerly trFornr .n Che rUu Division ol .a. General Land 0Uu. hul Ho" on hi. own hr.. arrived on Ono A.moIH sa.1r- |.. might. after nauuu. severn. mm.H II. UH profession in One Cold H.. ...r...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
HIRING MINERS FOR
 WORK ar TJALN

Jon. |""".."
 T. | "HU. .."."
 down from ... ... nm. hH. m..H I ..- H..He . mon II. .". . m..U ".." W ... ... ..... ]. addition .o ""r. .... WI. n. don. .". m. mH.
 .H. " ... . . n. .0 Arthur ... '.u ... win. hi. uH.r. M from D.....r". H..'.
 . .... ."nH... I.. whom m. I." min.
 . down n. ..... III. @ ... principal ......'... H. r H and m. Invasion 0 country mod. Il. H.. .0. .H.n II. operation. '.'.
 M. TH....n '.. ."r I"..n ~. I.. TT. m. .... fH" N.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
Holy Trinity Cathedral

HuuI.N ..".I.
 Hug Communion s.00 and II-o' . mn The latter service win hc m'I choral and lHa mu..c Q. tne Al- might Mas. WII ne repeated.
 N. 0F"n.u. .rt...
 amI.r ...u0. I..|n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
rHuHUH IoIIoIa
- -.

nomn. uorh.n aI II.o0 o'clock sun... TH. Uneh.neoab.0 noo.a sndar hoo at rhmo a, a.i'. Bible Hol ut Ia.I,.
 E.mu. worship at s.U0. auh.o.t An Inventory
 Iu... .rr.0. IW prayer md HM. study on Wo.He0ay evening
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
sIrKA HOT STRINGS

T.t Dr. F I Gn'.uI .mus.
 Huu Hlue .Hwa H oreu mut Rates fa per day and w Tho water. o. Che sta Hot snr.nr .Ia IIo.e.H.n. and H..'.H.rr"err.ne WANTED .'a.r cotton .ae. Ita
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30

a..l Tho sroaes Ve.Ig
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
BOTTOM PLACE ACCEPTABLE
Lamar Will Have Lowest Tax Levy of
the Cities of the Valley.

There can be such thing as not
being happy at the top of the heap
Gnd Lamar has been in that condition
several years among the cities of The
valley-that is in taxation. For some
time our tax levy has been the highest
in the valley, but Them Days Is Gone
Forcver"-we hope. At least for 1922
there is n very decided change as our
city passes from the top to the bot
tom of the list-taxably speaking and
the change is quite acceptable, thank
you!
Rocky Ford probably has the first
place now as their total tax levy is
45.2 mills. La Junta has a levy Of
43.4 mills, while Las Anim1s has a tax
levy of 3O.9S mills outside Of school
and high school taxes which have not
been announced as yet. The total of
all Lamar tax levies for the year 1922
is 4O.S8 mills.
For The first time in several years
also the city tax is not the highest
item in the Lamar levy, as the city
tax is 10 mills and the total school
tax is 1890 mills. Lamar taxpaye- Z
are perfectly willing to fall still far
thcr in the rear as far as taxes are
concerned.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
MAKING GOOD CROP
Sugar Beets Proving Boon TO the
Farmers With Sliding Scale
Contract.

The sugar beets for the Lamar dis
trict are just about all in now and those
farmers who stuck to this Old crop and
made an effort TO thoroughly cultivate
are now being rewarded by much bet
ter prices than they expected. In talk
ing with one farmer this week, who
had earnestly endeavored to cultivate
and water according 20 instructions Of
the company, he told us he got u bet
ter tonnage and much better sugar
content than ever before. AS a re-
suit OF the sliding scale he is getting
price running $3.50 and over per
ton and getting better as the season
grows older. This is 81 better than
the fixed contract calls for and he says
he is so well satisfied with the results
that he will plant several times as
large an acreage the coming season.
Several Of his neighbors who had quit
raising beets are again going into the
business and he looks for greatly in
creased acrtage in 1923. The industry
which has been bum both for the grow
er and manufacturer of beets for sew
eral seasons as a result of the new
tariff promises again to become one of
the leading industries of the valley.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
LINSACUM ACQUITTED
Jury After Several Hours Delibera-
tion Brings in Verdict of
Not Guilty.

The time of the district court for
the first two days of this week was
taken up with the trial of Jesse Linsa-
cum, charged with the murder of C.
A. McCleary last May on the streets
of Lamar The whole first day was
taken up with securing a jury, as it
was hard TO find men who had not al
ready formed an opinion in this case.
This was done on Monday evening and
all day Tuesday was given up to the
testimony. There was dispute as to
the main facts and this shortened the
time necessary to take all the testi-
mony The defense was insanity and
the defense put on local and other ex-
pert testimony on that point. In the
evening the arguments were made and
the court house was packed with 4
large crowd OF interested spectators.
The speeches We're made by Attorneys
Hawley and Cole for the state and
Gordon and Gordon for the defense,
and the case given to the jury about
ten o'clock. Judge Mcohesney waited
a short time for the verdict 2nd then
gave instructions that it was to be
scaled and presented to the court in
the morning at $3.50. When the court
convened this morning the verdict was
brought in and proved to be an acquit-
tai as most people had supposed it
would be. The defendant. who has
been in Jail since May, has now been
turned loose.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
La Junta Loses.

There was much interest in La Junta
and the western part of the valley in
the football game last Saturday at La
Junta between Colorado Springs and
La Junta. 1t was the first opportuni-
ty those people had had to see a state
contest, as Lamar has hogged all such
events in the past, having staged sew
eral interdistrict games here and won
one state championship on the Lamar
field. The big Colorado Springs Ter
rors soon dashed the hopes of the La
Junta fans and won by making three
touchdowns for score of IS to o. This
valley is now through with football for
the season.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
MUSCOVITES BIG DOIN'S
Kremlin Zura of Imperial Order of
Muscovites Holds Ceremonial
in Lamar.

About thirty-five members Of Krcm-
lin Zura of the Imperial Order of Mus
covites, from Pueblo, came down to
Lamar last Saturday and from the
time No. IL arrived until late at night
they had full possession of the keys
10 the city. They were accompanied
by members from Rocky Ford, La Jun
tn and Las Animas and were here TO
confer the Muscovite degrees on a
class of eighteen Odd Fellows. ten from
Lamar and eight from other points.
They made plenty of noise and they
and the local members had a grand
good time with the candidates until
late ct night. After the ceremonial
the visitors and local members enjoy
ed a banquet and social night until
train time. 1t was fine bunch of
men and they and lamar enjoyed their
visit hugely.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
Weekly Maps Needed.

Geo. Feldman, the expert plumber,
had u deuce of time finding the
service pipe for the new drug store
fountain last week when he was at
taching it, and many citizens wonder
ed why so many excavations were
necessary. The answer is plain when
understood. The map said the pipe
was in the twelfth bump from the
postoffice corner, but the map was
made last year, and there have been
seven xtra bumps made in the street
since, so now it was the nineteenth
Maps Of our Main street to be exact
should be made not less than weekly,
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSES
Thanksgiving Game viii Wind Up the
Football Season for Lamar.

The Lamar high school team minus
several of its first string players and
its coach went to Syracuse last Satur-
day and lost to the high school team
there by score of 6 to 3. 1t is the
first time the Kanses boys have ever
defeated the Lamar Savages and the
latter expect to reverse the verdict on
Thanksgiving Day when a return game
is played in Lamar. With the return
to the game of the regulars the teams
should be evenly matched and the
Thanksgiving Day game should be
worth seeing.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

With the death of A. NJ. Stevenson
in Denver on Sunday one Of the most
virile and active of the states old
school politicians passed out of pub
lie life. Always a hard fighter and
in thick of every scrap he won the
sobriquet of Angel Archie" nearly
forty years ago, and has always been
in the foremost of every state fight
since. He was one of the chief fig
ures in the big national convention
scrap of 1912, and was given much of
credit or discredit as it may have been
looked upon for Taft's nomination.
Not one of the leading politicians of
the days when he started was able to
stay in the game any where near as
long as he did, but the two Adams
brothers, Governor Alva and Senator
Billy.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
WHEAT STILL KING
Continues to Hold First Place in Colo
RADIO Crops in Value as Well
as Acreage.

Wheat continues to be the most i'm
portant crop grown in Colorado, both
in acreage and value. Reports of
county assessors to the state immi-
grafton department show 1881 ,652
acres of wheat planted in the state
for the 1922 harvest, which is the larg-
est area ever planted in Colorado Pre-
liminary estimates indicate that the
production will be approximately 3d.
100000 bushels, which at prevailing
prices should be worth close to $40
100000.
The area devoted to wheat in the
state this year is 34.6s per cent of the
total cultivated area. OF this area
27l6 per cent is devoted to winter
wheat and 7.52 per cent to spring
wheat. Corn, which ranks next to
wheat in total acreage, accounts for
but 1926 per cent of the cultivated
area.
Alfalfa ranks next 10 corn in total
acreage for Colorado, representing
1l.7l of the total cultivated area. Eight
of the states leading corps-corn,
wheat, oats, barley, rye, sorghums, al
falfa and sugar bects represent 1913
per cent Of the cultivated area this
year. The remainder is divided among
a large number of lees important crops
including wild hay and several varic-
ties Of tame hay, wide range of
truck crops, potatoes, field beans, field
peas and few others.
Winter wheat is produced most ex-
tensively in the non-irrigated districts
of eastern Colorado, where the wheat
acreage has been increasing very rap
idly for the past six or eight years.
Three counties in this part of the state
Cheyenne, Phillips and Washington
have more than one-half of their
cultivated areas devoted to winter
wheat, and six other counties-Arapa-
hoe, Kiowa, Logan, Kit Carson, Sedg-
wick and Yuma-have more than 40
per cent Of their cultivated areas de-
voted TO winter wheat. Spring wheat
is distributed somewhat more evenly
over the state than winter wheat, but
the acreage is not nearly so large As
SCISSORS reports this year show 1851
S25 acres Of winter wheat and 429, 1927
acres of spring wheat.
Corn is found chiefly in the same
section of the state as winter whea:
and is raised by a larger number OF
farmers, though the acreage cultivated
is much smaller. FL Paso county is
relatively the most important corn
growing county in the state, having
43.3l per cent OF its cultivated area
devoted to corn. Yuma reports the
largest acreage of corn, though it
amounts to but 30.s9 per cent of the
cultivated area of that county.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
Gets Attention.

That our old friend, Cap Hagerman
Of Springfield, created quite stir in
Denver with his big little band at tn
postmasters' convcr ion can be seen by
the following letter received from Mr
Dodge. postmaster at Denver:
Executive Division. Ist Class
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
Denver, Colorado,
November ID, 1922.
Mr.. A. A. Hagerman,
Postmaster,
Springfield, Colo.
My Dear Mr.. Hagerman:
This is to express to you our sincere
appreciation of the music furnished
and the kindly cooperation given to the
recent Postal Conference-Convention at
Denver, Colorado. There is no doubt
that your organization contributed
more to the success of this convention
than any other one feature.
The Postmaster General number Of
times commented on the force and
character of music rendered by your
band, stating on one occasion, it equal
led any band of twenty-five pieces that
he had ever heard. We want you to
know that VIC appreciate your efforts
and if at any time we can do anything
for you or for Baca county it will BE-
pleasure to do so.
With kindest personal regards, am,
Very sincerely,
FRANK L. DODGE,
Postmaster
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

Charles Sanders of Lamar was in
tic city the first of the week. Mr..
Sanders has about recovered from his
pairful accident of November 7th when
with several other leading Republicans
of Prowcrs county he was run over by
the Democratic party's mule and badly
crushed-Lss Animas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
LAMAR'S YEAR ONE
Interesting Items of Pioneer History
Which There Are Few Now
Who Remember.

= A. I-,l;.,,- ;,o,,,s, of tI,o pn,,
a. ,ooe -, ~
is'ei Vi '-'i. -'o'e- ~ 81 -
" - - - a,,,a,.,..
IA =" VI a. =. - - n ;,,a. oe
- -, ,,.;o,,i,,,, o,,o,. bis death at
seai '''e'
'''' 'o'"'
AT that time 'he money "'S O'.,'s
subscribed ior the Chris'i"i 'i'"i 'i'' '''e
ouiiuiiS Sun uSeu DS '',e NoHe
and list OF Slzoo SUBSCRIPTIONS was
published ana not one name VI 'o'''! >
residents IN the lst. A T. Dei'' anu
Al. u. farmen1er were 'he o','S o''
VINO nave llVed mere III " qu,'i ''i VI =
century. All oil Lamar carr! hi's'is
We're IN the llst' however ~ W. 'Ho'
rison, A KawiingS' A E' neh' anu "
II. Van orsdaie.
A big meeting oil hor'i oi 'i'e NV
claim holders was heid AZ the ieSi-
denee OIL r. u Stevens anu n :,
which joined. MIR. Marpurg WINS NV
only one present sun IN the country
\ JOINT hi'e'iis Vi '-,'''''''
hlSh anu "o' vi s."e -,
inc Town Vi S-t' ~
oa'ioh oi is Ss''''is -, 80.
WIS presiu'i'' anu ~
urer' ,r.., ..,;
Inc Lo'us ''uD' IN en's ~. ,rlanl,s-
e'ion Oh Lamar n''" " | t,air
giving party anu III " '9e - -
eoiu'nh Q, sues.s 'Ae' - ''' O
en-. uay h'i ~ ,au;,,od
neh DA'''e'S ii.'u L.. L. ,rt;.
y. VI. - aa,,ra.a =, th;s pe,.iod
re- - ho became one
pSai,,s ,o,,
Vi - os ,.ocho,s no,v-
- f;,s, ,oocber f C.
60. Lal .,a;n, several miles
"a mn bridge Not.
..s;~ 49, '. ~ ,,s;. ~ ,ovor missed n
:. -, ,alL;no in and out again
-.
~ -. .o;, a-aun for the
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Sayler left
today overland for Denver where they
expect to spend few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
SIMONIZ SAVES
ORIGINAL PAINT
Product Preserves High Lustre
Finish in Automobile
Bodies.

More and more motorists are learn
ing that the original beautiful lustei
and finish Of the automobile can be
preserved in all its pristine beauty If
only the proper steps are taken to &C
complish this end, according to F.
simons, local agent for "Simoniz."
I'm the old days it was taken for
granted that high finish on motor
cars could not be maintained for any
great length OF time" Mr.. Simons
said. Therefore, little effort was
made 10 save it. The cars were
washed with any kind OF soap. many
Of them soaps that literally ate the
paint off the cars and destroyed the
high finish in disastrously short time.
Then came an era when efforts were
made to develop some sort OF mate
rial which could be depended upon to
protect the paint. instead OF destroy.
Ing it.
Many of these efforts resulted in
failure. and I believe 1 am safe in
saying that the real climax was
reached when Simoniz was invented.
So great has been it's success that to-
day 1t Is used by more than 1000, 900
motorists and II has gained the repu
tation among satisfied users Of being
vastly superior for restoring the lus-
ter and protecting the finish TO any
other product.
ct can be depended upon to protect
the finish In any kind Of weather. un-
vides hard, dry and dustproof finish.
One Of the remarkable features is that
on old cars it saves many a painting
Job and brings the lustre the owner
thought long gone.
we have found that many Of the
best painters use and recommend
Simoniz It makes their work last
longer and Of course this results in
satisfied customer. In using SimOniZ
care should be taken to follow and OBJ
serve the directions
New or repainted cars should be
Sinonized Immediately to retain or
iginal finish. Where gecessary Sim
oniz Kleener will remove all blem-
ishes. spots. or stains from fine paint
or enamel and will prepare perfectly
the surface for the final application of
simoniz itself Our products do not
contain acids or materials injurious TO
the finest finish.
"One Of the best features Is that a
Simoutzed car needs no washing. Mud
splashes dust or rain spots can be
wiped off with a cloth
In Indianapolis we maintain two
service stations where
may obtain the finest service
for this product. Our customers have
come TO realize that Sinoniz e Just as
essential TO the finish Of the car as oil
is 10 the motor"