davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
What Baca County
Ought to Know
Who Is the Man

ANY public officer who will
promise public work or pubic
N ,ney as special favors to gain
the support Of certain influential !
men or to quiet well-deserved
opposition is not fit for public
Office. ard any man who gives
such promises has forfeited for
himself the support of men who
believe Id honesty and efficiency
in public office.-Campo Enter.
prise.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Talk about snciaiism! Do you
know that Jno. NJ O'Neil, q
friend of Debbs and Hay wood,
and who claims he wrote the
first l. w. w. platform, has
been hired by the G.. o. P. orr
esnization TO srump the state
for apo-tate Gr fi h?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
That the Facts
May be Kept Straight
cerTsh, is,a by n. Mtos~ Ne-.r.ssr s,azi

Apropos the flag incident. in
order to keep the records
straight and the facts like wise,
the flags were strung across the
street at one time we believe by
e. +. Truax and Col. Winters.
and at another time by Clarence
and Dewey Denney.
Of course neither of these gen.
tlemen at the time thought to
ask a certain eminent auth ority
in the town on the way provided
by law for the use Of flags for
decorative purposes, and hence
If course did not know that they
were not to drag upon the
ground, as per the after-thought
prayer in the complaint OF this
eminent legal authority.
Then on the morning after the
day of stringinR the hags about
noon time, Major Jack Coulter
drove up to our residence and
said the legion boys were excited
or words to that effect, because
the flags had been left strung
across the street over night.
that OF cou rse there was a law
requiring all flags to be taken
down at sun set. but said he told
the boys he had no doubt We did
it thoughtlessly, and no douo,
we would gladly take them down.
We then told Major Coulter
that of course we would comply
with the request of the legion
boys, notwith standing the boys
were honestly mistaken. and
stated we had seen the hags
across the streets in both Trlni.
dad and Pueblo for a week at n
time, and because of the num-
Der of tllgs used across the
streets III large cities It would
be impossible to take them down
every night.
We talked with both Elmer
Ballard and Floyd Briseddine
aoout the matter, told them we
would comply with the requesl
of the legion boys, bnt wished
for their own infor nation
well as OURS they would write to
headquarters tor Information.
On tho evening of the day
Major Coulter spoke to US about
it we were just making arrange
nen,s t. have the flags taken
down when the first we knew
the flags had been cut down, and
on the next evening they "ere
cut down ag in, when We made
no further effort at their use.
There was no complaint made
to the MANAGEMENT about tht
"unla ful' way of stretchinl
those flags across the street, ana
only that the flags were not
taken down when the sun Went
down.
If Major Coulter, Floyd Bris-
endine or Elmer Ballard will say
that the above is not absnlu ely
correct in every detail, the fair
association will officially apolo-
gize to SpringGeld's leagal-Iumin-
ary for their misunderstanding
of the matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
We are advi ed that for n

We are advi ed that for mill
age and ROAD rnvie ~ ing purpns-
- the charg of Graft and
Elay have erch run higher all
the time than for Jnn M. Inhn-
ston, very often nearly double.
n YOU want moe 90 and vote
for more. II you want less, &c
and vote for lesR.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Sheriff Row.
Here. 4 Tip for You.

Sheriff Davis of Morton coun- :
ty says there are eight stills in
south east Baca county. and
that he can name the operators
Of each. Let US elect man
who will take care Of this dam.
nable business rather than the
one who tries 10 scars men INTO
pleading guilty instead Of allow
ing the law to take its course. -
Campo Enterprise.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

As the Denver Post would be
the administration we're Griffith
elected, when you come to that
place on the ballot il you'll
scratch Griffith and write Den
yer Post there. you'll b. voting
for what you will get if GY fifth
is elected.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

For Sheriff. vote for the man
that will bring in o still when
there's one to bring in. and will
bring in a man when he brings
in q still.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Vote for both efficiency and
economy in the county clerks
Office by voting for 4Victer G.
Baker, and thus at the same
time reward a worthy young
man.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Was it cnnvic'i"n that t ok
g fifth to the Bul inoose c mp
IN 1912. and If so Was it coovic-
br INA, took him back to ,he
ord Roaxd in lR27
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

If you would divorce the coun-
ty treasury from the Springfield
bunch, go tn the polls next Tues.
day and vcta for the man they
will have no strings on - Jesse
L. Ho.ner of Joycoy.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Don't forget that the tax levy
is made at the next meeting of
the board of commission ers-
next week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
s..ssssss..-..-~-.

It has been talked around that
I have ON under Sheriff already
picked. It IL . lie, If / am elect
ed I will have from Nov. 7th till
Jan. 1st foa that. Also TO ring
in Spring Geld or any other place
will run my Office.
VIM. 2. Dunivsn, Richards. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Show your appreciation by
voting for the man for assessor
who saved the county 81, 900 last
year-Roy Winters.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
nQey Would Not Be
A Legal Commissioner

Moro than . year ago Geo. Eli
10y moved from Stonington to
opsi1 g6sld. and cannot legally
vsts aopwheee o'se. hence Of
course would ae disqusiitied as .
commits ssoner from The second
semmis sioner district. and If
elected could not act a. CON-
missioner nor draw . salary as
commissioner.
The law provides that if it be
Necessary to live where his Of
flcisl duties cali him, he may
move there and still remain q cit
izen Of the home fr"m which he
moved. but under any other cir
eumstsnces bis home is where
he with his family lives.
Gen. El'ey sats up the claim
that he doesn't own the house
that be lives IN In Springfield.
and still owns his residence
property 1T Ston ninaton.
But any other person-ls wyer,
doctor. farmer or which not,
could set up the same claim.
Il 10 simply . question of
whether Geo. Elley was requtr-
cd to move to Springfield in the
performance Of his official du-
tiss; and there bn't q moments
question Of what the decision Of
the courts In that case would
be.
ooma years ago . certain com.
missioner moved out of the coun.
u, and still continued TO act ss
commissioner and to draw his
salary. Either that man could
now by suit be compelled to
pay that money back. or the
commission era who allowed the
SALARY could ba compslled to
pay II
Should Geo. Elley be elected.
his salary cou'd b. stopped by
Injunction proceedings anc the
Office declared vacant, or at any
time In the years hereafter eth.
er Geo. Elley by suit could be
compelled to pay that money
back, Of the two commission ers
could be made W pay It.
Not only that. but thirty days
after Geo. Elley moved to
Springfield he ceased to be cit.
isen Of district two. and we are
inclined to the view that he has
not been a lecaIly qualified CONF
missioner since.
And that's not all. Should
Elley DO elected and permitted
to serve his term, In any case
Of financial concern either 20
the c,.uhtv or to individuals.
among III m matters affecting
land titles, in ans of which Geo.
Elley and ono other member of
the board concur. the other
u,smber Of the boar.i not pres.
ena or not voting O. voting
sga,ns,, the whole toing would
be null IN void. and C .uin by -
gal action be overthrown at any
time in the tuSure.
At III es.,nss, y1u al avoid a
lega' ta' Ri.' b. going into your
b,otn on election day and vot-
ing for . man who has no cloud
on his citizenship of that dis
9iet-Albert Jefferson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

The south part of Branson was
last week swept by q disastrous
fire. making the second one 10
the last year.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Amendment 10.

Ponder well before you cast a
vot, for the Denver Post - ty
voting for G fifth.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Mr.. Voter. it's your move

Don fail to vote for DR.. Mich
olson for coroner.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Vote to keep up the present
high standard Of the schools by
voting for Mrs. hord!ca.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Meaning Somebody Did

Meaning Somebody Did
Albert Peterson will not prom
ise q dollar of the peoples mon-
ey or an bour Of public work to
gain a vUte. Can . man Of hon.
or do so?-Campo Enterprise.
Contracts and Promisin'
The Two Buttes Sentinel says
commissioner Elley states that
the roads OF Boca county with
| the exception of the Edler aud
Campo neigh oorhoods are all in
good shape. and attention will
be given them in q short time.
BecnminR alarmed at the re-
suits of certain men las seer in
!, the primar, in a moment Of
tboughtlessness gave a contract
for the grading of the old T. o. C..
straig BIT south of Campo.
Why has it been necessary to
wait till election time to get
contracts or promises to get
even as much as the mud holes
filled. Campo Enterprise,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Some expert mathematician
has figured out how we can
issue SIS, 0G0, 900 in bonds and not
cost anything.
Go to the polls and vote "No. :"
Amendment 2-Vote no
For creation of a public uti!-
ity commission Of three for six
years to be appoin ted by the
governor. We consider their
authority and jurisdiction too
vague and uncertain to take any
chances and would say vote
no" "
Amendment 3-Vote yes
Relates to the re-apportion.
ment of the state. and increases
the representation of the east
side giving Baca and Prowers a
representative each according
to population.
Go to the polls and vote "yes."
Amendment 4.
to the polls and vote no
Amendment 5
To do away with vivi-section j,
Vote NO."
Amendment 8.
Favoring con stitutional con .
vention We believe the chances s
for the people controlling such
convention too remote to take
chances-the people apparently
being unable to control the state
legislature. Vote no."
Amendment z,
Go to the polls and vote
yes "
Amendments 5 and 8.
Making elections quadrenial
in counties and state. We be-
lieve the biennial lection. to be a
good recpll test Of public service
an5 efficiency. and hence would
advise to vote no" on both of
them
Amendment 10.
Giving the legislature author
ity to prescribe by law the right
and power Of aliens to own
property. real and personal, and
providing for the question to be
submitted to the vote s in the
next general Election. Believe
it's all right to vote yes"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
How to Vote
On Amendments
Amendmen 1-Votc No.

Some expert mathematician
has figured out how we can
issue SIS, 0G0, 900 in bonds and not
cost anything.
Go to the polls and vote "No."
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Chick Evans Unable TO
Overcome Golf Handicap

DEL MONTE. Cal. Oct 11.-Charles
Evans. Jr.. Chicago. former national
open and amateur golf champion, packed
too much handicap In the eighteen holes
OF medal play for the New Orleans
group cup in the golf tournament OF the
Investment Bankers Association OF
America convention here to-day. Roger
Caldwell. Nashville. Tenn. won with a
score of Sc.
Evans made the best gross score OF 73.
lie was minus 2 In the handicap list.
which left him a net 75 Caldwell held
gross score of Sc. which, with the
handicap given him. made a low net
score of 10. A. II. Little, st. Louis, was
second with 94-23, II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Mcleod and Cruickshank
Defeat Hagen and Kirkwood

Although Walter Hagen set course
record of 60 in the afternoon. he and
Joe Kirkwood finished l down to
Freddie Mcleod of Washington. 1908
national open champion. and Bobbio
Cruickshank of Shackamaxon. 1920
holder OF the New York State open
title. In a thirty-sx hole match yester-
day over the Forest Hill Field Club
links. Hagen and Kirkwood we're 4
down at the end of the first round. and
although they squared the match on
the first nine holes in the afternoon
they never were able TO get up on their
opponents.
The medal scores OF Mcleod and
Cruickshank were higher on both
rounds. but their superior team play
kept them in the lead. Hagen Jared we'll
on special prizes for medal scores. He
and Kirkwood shared $50 for low medal
in the morning. and Hagen won the
$50 offered by the club In the afternoon,
and also won the Sio0 offered for the
best thirty-six hole score. as well as an
extra 500 put up for any player break
ing 20.
The old course record was GO. held
Jointly By John n. Langlands. profess
slonal at the weequahlc Park links, and
John J. Kane, a member OF the Forest
Hill Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Miss Collett Loses to
Mrs. Hurd at Nineteenth.

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 11.-afiss GIenna
Collett of Providence, woman's national
golf champion. was defeated by Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. former title
holder, In a nineteen hole match In the
second round OF the Woman's Golf AS
ISOLATION of Boston championship play
ON tho Brae Burn course to-day. Miss
Collett lost chiefly because Of weak put
ting. her drives being strong. Her drive
for the 200 yard seventeenth hole fell
within six feet OF the cup. She made Che
eigteenth in four. one under the wom-
ems par.
On Miss Collects drive for the nine
teenth her ball struck rock in the
brook and took bad bound ahead She
required three more shots 10 set dowii
while Mre. Hurd, playing par golf. made
the hole in 3.
Mrs. L. Q. White OF Brocktou defeated
Miss Frances Stebbins of Brae Burn 3
and 2. Miss Elizabeth Gordon OF Prov
idence. defeated Miss r. O'Gornan OF
Providence, 5 and 4 and Miss Margarc,
Curtis OF Essex. defeated Mrs. d. NJ.
Belcher OF Winchester. and ..
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Knolwood Golf Tourney
Furnishes Close Play
Two of Leading Matches Go
Extra Holes.

Although ono of the four matches in
the women's golf tournament at Knoll
wood finished on the fifteenth green two
others made up for this by going to the
nineteenth and twentieth holes. AS the
other contest finished on the home green
this gave an average Of complete round
for each match. It Is seldom that a
tournament furnishes such brand of
competition In the first round
Mrs. III. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich,
twice national champion, was the player
to win on the fifteenth green. She de-
fcated Mrs. T. o. Morris Of Pomonok
by and 8. Mrs. A. S. Rossin of Gen.
tury eliminated Mrs. S. Wilde of Fair
view, / up. and will now meet Mrs. Jack
son in the second round to-day.
The other semi-final Is between the
survivors OF the extra hole matches
Mrs Ralph Hammer Of Pomonok and
Mrs. ]. ]. Thomson of Siwanoy. The
former had to go to the twentieth green
against Mrs. G. Dullea. while the 81.
wanoy representative did not win until
she had holed out In the nineteenth cur
against Jay Lee of Hackensack.
The women played off In four eights
In the last division the matches were
just as keenly contested. The wides,
margin was 2 and 1. while two of the
players went TO the nineteenth green.
The summary:
FIRST EIGHT-FIR5T ROUND.
Mrs. H. Arnold jackson. Greenwich. defeated
Mrs. T.. O. Morris, Porlouok. and g.
Mrs: A. 8. Rossin. Century. defeated Mrs s.
Wilde. Fairview, | up.
Mrs. Ralph Hammer. Pomonok defeated
Mrs. q. Dulles, Fox Hills. UP coo holes)
Mrs. j. J. Thomson. Siwanoy, defeated Mrs
Jay Lee. Eiackensack, up 90 holes).
SECOND EIGHT-rIRST ROUND.
Mrs. A. Mcdonald. Sound View, defeated
Mrs. 9. l.. Voorhees,. Bsltusrol. . and l.
Mrs. Albert Taylor, Pomonok, defeated Miss
Kate Bomann. Plainfield, 3 and 4.
Mrs. f. r. Du Bois. Baltusrol. defeated Mrs.
&C. 8; Benjamin, Century. 8 and Z.
Mrs. j. +. Mosby. Beacon Hill. by default.
THIRD EIGHT-FIRsT ROUND.
Mrs. @. NJ. Bacon, sca-sdaie. won from Mrs.
+. =. Ryan. Baltusrol. by default.
Mrs. J. $. Studwell. A-dsley. defeated Mrs.
l.. @. Young, Hudson River. ) and 3
Miss A. Blum, Shenecossett. defeated Mrs. A.
Sidenberg, Century. 8 and T.
Mrs. Tappen Fairchild, knollwood. won from
Mrs. s. V. Brundage. Pomonok. by default.
FOURTH EIGHT-T1RsT ROUND.
Mrs. w. Vaughn. Hollywood, defeated Mrs.
j. II, Drake. Morris County. and I.
Mrs. NJ. s. da Costa, Siwanoy. defeated Mrs.
y. Cromelin, siwanoy. up u9 holes).
Mrs. Marshall Mclean. Siwanoy, defeated
Mrs. j. II. Wright, Apnwsmis. up.
Mrs. ii. Waters. Ardsley, defeated Mrs. S. s.
Laird, Siwanoy. 1 up
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
WHITE SOX BEATEN
AGAIN BY CUBS, IS
Chicago City Series Now Fa.
vors Nationals Two Games
to One.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tionals defeated their American League
rivals. 8 to 8. to-day In the third game
to decide the city championship. The
series now stands two games to one In
favor of the Nationals
Ernie Osborne. who pitched the Cubs
to the first victory. came back to-day
with plenty OF rest. owing TO the four
postponements and the open date last
Friday, and triumphed over Red"
Fabsr, star of the White Sox pitching
staff. who won the opening game. Faber
was no match for the Cubs to-day and
they lambasted his offerings hard In
two innings for five runs
Ted Blankenship came to the rescue.
but before he had settled down Grimes
uncorked home run drive into the
right field bleachers in the seventh In
ming, with two mates on the bases. and
broke the tie which the Sox had worked
UP to In the sixth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Landis Replies to Protest
Stirred by Baseball Tour

WASHINGTON, Oct. III anybody IN
baseball had had "the foresight TO have
known that the world series would be
over In Ave games the American base
ball players soon to leave on a barn
storming trip to the Orient, could have
engaged passage on an American ship.
Judge X. NJ Lands. Commissioner OF
baseball. advised the National Merchant
Marine Association to-day in n message
The Commissioners telegram was in
reply to protest by the marine organ
ization against the use of foreign ships
by the tourists who, the association said,
would travel as Representatives OF the
United States in athletics"
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
De La Sale Athletes
in Many Tight Finishes
Inches Only Separate Victor'
and Second Men.

Close and exciting finishes marked
the track events decided at the annual
members games of the De La Sale
institute at Greensboro Park yester-
day. In a majority of the races inches
only separated winners and second men.
The summaries:
22o YARD DASH FOR sENIoRs-won by
b. Donahue: z. Dolan. second; w. Wick.
third; j. Fry. fourth. Time. % seconds.
20 YARD DASH FOR SENIoRS-Won by p.
Dolan; w. Wick. second b. Donohue.
third; J. Fry. fourth. Time. Is seconds.
60 YARD DASH FOR JUNIoRS-won by
E. Hoctor: NJ. Devine. second; r. Clark.
third: L. Stanley. fourth. Time. i-5 sec
40 YARD DASH FOR MIpGErs-won by
w. NcManus; G. Arnold. second: J. Duffy.
third: Il. Mackin. fourth. Time, ~
GO YARD DASH FOR MIDGETs-won by
w. McManus: G. Arnold. second: J. Duffy.
third; ]. Manning. fourth. Time. sec
40 YARD RUN FOR sENIoRs-won by A.
Bullo: j. Fry. second; J. o'Donohue, third
$50 ySR YSsn; fsprSh RN pR Time; ss seG9sds
A. Bullo; J. Donovan. second j. Dollars,
third; J. Fry. fourth. Time. 2:2i.
l76 YARD RUN FOR JUNIoRs-won by e.
Hoctor; e. Manning, second; J. Manning.
third; L. Stanley. fourth. Time. 2l rs
$50 YARD RACE FOR JuNIoRs-won by
ming. third; j. Reid, fourth. Time, so 20
seconds.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP FOR MIDGETs-
Won by IT. Manning. with a jump Of 4
feet mches L. Msckin. with a jump OF
feet i inch, second; J. Duffy, with a
jump OF feet. third; J. Sweeney. with a
jump OF feet II inches, fourth.
PUTTING THE 3 POUND SHOT--Won by
J. Manning, with put OF 36 feet | inch
J. Heapes. with put OF 80 feet II inches.
second: IL. Hoctor. with a put OF IS feet
10 inches. third; ". Devine, with put OF
80 feet inches. fourth
SENIOR POINT PRfZE-Won By r. Dolan
~ points; A. Bullo. 10 points. second.
JUNIOR POINT PITZE-Won BY j.. Hoctor,
10 points; NJ. Devine. o points second.
MIDGET POINT PRIZE-Won by w. Nc
Manus, 10 points; c. Duffy and J. Arnold
tied for second, each rolled UP q total OF
8 points -
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Mrs. Fox Leads Golfers on
Huntingdon Valley Course

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YonK HERALD
PHrLADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE compile
ton of the first round of eighteen holes
IN the Mary Thayer Farnum cup found
Mrs. Caleb IT, Fox. veteran golfer OF tho
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, lead
ing the field of more than forty women
with net score of ST. She had a gross
score of so, with handicap Of 2.
Tho gallery elected to follow the prog
ress of the two favorites TO lift the cup.
Tho ono was Mrs. Ronald ii. Barlow.
me Merton player, and the other Mrs.
r.. Z. Marshall. present holder OF the
rarnum cup, who when she won Il last
year. was Miss Mildred Caverly. Both
finished outside the first five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Two professional bike races and three
amateur events will be put on this after
noon at the New York Velodrome. The
feature event will be the Grand Prix II
Popolo. in which Arthur and Willie
Spencer oppose Alf Goullet and Orlando
Piani. The other pro event Will be one
hour motor paced race. The amateur
end OF the card will offer n one mile
novice. two-thirds miic handicap and ono
mile open.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Oriole and St. Paul Clubs
to Resume Series To-da .

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. fi.--with only
one victory In four starts chalked ur
~ Baltimore. members of the st. Paul
team, winners of the American Associa.
ton pennant. who arrived here will,
their opponents to-day, hoped for a
better showing In the remaining games
Of the little world series" with tho
orioles. International League champions,
which begins tomorrow.
Sheehan for the Saints and Bentley
for tho orioles wero the likely pitch.
lnE selections tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
League Stars Admit
Move to Organize Players
Light Dragon, 100 to 1,
Wins the Cesarewitch

n T EWMARKET. Eng. Oct. II
M ASSOCIATED Press). - Capt.
Forester's Light ORA COON. at
100 to 1\against, won the Cesarewitch
Stakes Handicap of f1.00o. with
extras. run here to-day. A. de Roth
schild's The Villager. at 40 to 1. was
second. and Sir A. Bailey's Cey-
loneee, at 10 to /, was third.
Thirty-one horses ran. Light Dra-
goon won by a neck, while three
lengths separated The Viilager and
Ceylonese. Light Dragon, the win
ner. is a three-year-old bay gelding
by Charles O'Malley, out of Queens
Parade.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ms is REENGAGED TO MANAGE THE YANKEES NEXT SEASON
Polo at Fort Hamilton to
Entertain First Division

To celebrate the Homecoming OF the
First Division of the United States
Army from the Rhine there will be held
q series OF polo games at Fort Hamil.
ton, commencing to-day. when the Gov
ernors Island team plays the 10lst Cav
airy aggregation. Tomorrow Squadron
A meets Fort Hamllton, the final being
scheduled for Sunday.
gymkhana and polo match be-
tween players mounted on mules will be
the attraction on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
The Bluenose en- Route.

HALIFAX. n. s.. Oct. 1.-THE Lunen-
burg schooner Bluenosc. champion OF
the Nova Scotia fishing fleet. left port
early to-day In tow OF the Canadian
destroyer Patriot. bound for Gloucester
Mass, where she will defend the inter
national fishing schooner race trophy
against the challenger TO be chosen IN
the elimination races 70 nc held OF that
port tomorrow and Friday. Capt.
Angus Walters was in command OF tho
Bluenose.