davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
That the People
Nay Know

The Lyric theat1r management,
after reading the staten ent made
by Guy. Z. Hardy wrote b
the treasury department at
Denver FOR special infor N alton.
The following letter win prove
to people that there was mis-. .
take. The small change viii
not affect the Lyric, as Spring.
field cannot affo.d i ten.cant
movie.
There is sti.. a tax Of three
cents on all 25I tickets and two
cents on l5c tickets.
However, the revenue nan
says they are wording to get tue
war tax sf tickets. but i. will be
some time:
January g, 1922.
Lyric rheater,
}. II. Johns On, owner.
Springfield, Colorado.
Dear SIR
Replying to your letter Of
December 2Sth, please be advis.
ed that the only changes in the
new revehua act regarding ad.
mission tax are that admissions
amounting to ten cents or less
are no. subject tn ssx and that
'rae aamissiesl likewise are ex-
mpted from tax. 10 other
words. where the admission is
more than ten ecnts. the tax
still applies.
Re 'pectfully.
r. NJ. Howbert,
Collector
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Recently We Recommended 10
our good brother X k,nkel of the
Spring field Herald Democrat
that he mix bit Of kraut with
his alfalfa en>ileage. just to add
palatabiiity to his proveudcr
we We're serious in making
the suggestion ard were moved
to do so by the ad, Of the "C!o.
yer Lsaf Gale" which runs reyu.
lar'y IN Konkess paper Colo,
Springs Democrat. The nalDe
Glover Leaf simply m eaos that
the meals the v serve there are
TO humanity what clover it. To
the bovine populatis1-the best
~ the sroye1Aek k+se e1 he l..l,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

With reference to the talk of
Hays using the movies to boil
ster up the G. O. P.'s. the Pueb-
10 Indicator says the business
could not stand up under such
a load. The load though might
be lightened q little in throw ing
over so.ne cf their Newberiies
and other dead weight. Might
make clean sweep Of it by
throwing over the whole kit that
voted to seat NewbeTry.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Following is the report Of Joe
Eoyd for 1921 IN the sales of
COW and hen products:
We MIXED on an average sew.
en- cows during the year.
We sold 2.l7l pounds of butter
during the year. and 65l gallons
of buttermilk.
From about eighty hens we
sold 652 dozen eggs.
We have a mixed herd of cows
and a mixe ed lot of hens.
Who has done better with
pure breed.2
The COW and hen produ ITS
were all sold IN our little town
Of Springfield.
We sure feel grateful TO our Gus
10 ners Cor their patronage du r.
ing the wear. and ason for t,@ir
continued f.vMs during the ye4r.
We viii ba >.st.r III lpa led 10
'ak" care 0u Of Gus Oners THE
year than last, as W will soon
ne milking sixtaen cows.
Mrs. B ,vd says she sure has
pounded som. butter during the
last va.
Toe folio wing is a notation by
the editor:
The butter. at An average of
40 cents 1858 40.
The eggs. at IN average Of 25
cents. $l63.0o
The b 1ttermilk. at 20 cents a
Go Back page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Will There Be a Race
Through Baca County ?

It is an old saw that the only
sure things in life are death
and taxes.
In the old days it was every
body's business to build rail-
roads, and henca Boston, Villas
Minneapolis and Springfield all
b-eame great railroad centers
and division psints.
We are inclined b believe the
Saxta Ee esu.enplA&ed building
TO tAs state line IN 1918, and
vesld have done - had the va r
not nut an cad to all building
activities.
The SAnsa Fe has large land
heldinga up to the stat. line in
StAatsn COUNTY. and und,uhted-
y ttev weulA like to rast when
thsv eet TO the line lorg enough
to dispose Of their holdings.
The 6r.t infor nation of the
Santa Fe's in.ertion to bnili at
ouce was that they were going
to oush The ,ead from S.ts7ta
to Springfield. hut later reports
were that they coh.em ola'ed
ssnpsing for tina at the state
line.
Whep It was first runored
that the Rock Island was prob
ably back Of Byers. at the time
of his starting out from Liberal
this wav. the Hemocrat Herald
predicted in that ease. when the
Santa Fe had pretty good in for
matton of the fact it would at
once start to build. and there
would then be q race to and
through Baea county.
We are of the idea that the
Santa Fe il not vet certain Of its
grounds. but ~ a precautionary
,a4assre decided to come to the
ststa line, and then wait till the
next neve b,clme ascessarv.
What viii haupen after BY ,rs
has "crossed the Ruhicon" can
only be surmised. but We believe
the probabilities strong that
whsn Hvers begins work in Nor
TN eouuev. ne Santa Ve will
nusaia>sly 0ske it, dive for
Springfield. I'D more than like
Jy tbe 1finidad.
Whatever lsppas rs. B.ca coun-
ty has Hye.s to tha"k ssr press
ant ,-.>1.sAs, enA should rs
.naM, It uhsl' Boa :>rn.v
b. S1.rnAte snoush 70 g"t both
,3a4, ~ Wv t,br' S'rh1'e.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Well Wishes

MI. and Mrs. w. Hickey OF La
mar send US the following greet.
ihgs:
Lamar, Jan. %. '22.
editor Democrat. "A Hera'd:-
Many well wishes for Your
progressive little paper.
Mrs. and Mr.. w e. Hickey.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Lyric Theater
Saturday Night

The Desrst Scorpion "A vsst-
ern picture m eds IN che NOVA
talns of Color ado. Anyone Khin.
western scenes should see NJ
picture. The story is the war
betw cen the cattlemen and the
sheep men.
Tuesday Night
Is the favorite Star OF the the
theater. II YOU enjoy western
pictures with plenty OF coined Y
and good story see Rrsadw
Ariz ma, with Olive Yhomp,on.
February
The Valley Of D1uot. ,c,al
picture.
February II
The Sin That Was His,
Remember the dates,
Children 10 Cents
Children save your dimes. Spe-
clal sale at Lyric on cbildren's
tickets next 10 days all undea
twelve. 10 cents
Feee For Merit
Each month the Lvr,c gives
free passes to the children who
make certain grades. The teach.
er> DO the grading. The prn-
fessor chose picture that will
be both eatertainG and iastruct-
ive-The Desert Scorpion, Sa.ur,
day night. january 2sth.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Once ag.in 'et US restore to
the .,olitiaaI vocahu'arv the
good n!d phrasa, "the watchdog
Of the .r-asurv "-Col,. Spring {
Democrat That will b, the
slogan in Baca county this yea r
"a fight all Along the in I, for a
lowering Of taxes proportion at e
to the Harding normalcy the
fsrner's crops have zone back
to.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

With the announcement of
Shonp that be would not be a
candidate for recollection. senti-
ment seems to be trending to-
ward Cooley. AS to the diffe i.
ence in outcome, either would
probably be 4 little easier to de-
feat than the Other.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

or course Newberry had his
case Won when on the foor Of
the senate he said tjnst suppos-
ing he did) ''lco him who has
not bought his seat here cast the
first stone"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle'
why not for a change just
make it 'Fattv Arbuckle"?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

One Of our farmers recently
wrote ns. among other matter,
Il want to run for cong ress-I
can send out garden seed just as
good as Guy HARDY - But then,
my dear sir. you would have to
have your whiskers ,docked be-
fore you could ill Hardv's place.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Old Mexico is in the market
for horses-will be buying in
western states next six months.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

An exchsnge says tn 1t Cooley
can have the republican nomina.
ton if he'll take it. If hen
take it?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

A news head line says-"pres
ident outlines remedial mea asures
needed to assist farmers, "
Might try on them another
emergency tariff.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Or the ten women and two
men on the Burch murder jury.
the two men and eight of the
women voted for conviction.
7 ne men being of the wiser
SEX" what must be thought of
the consumate obslinacy of the
tWu NOmeO2
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

That 'open door"-what it
means is that when thew have
held You up and gotten all your
money, the door must be left
open SO you can walk out without
further molesta ton,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
One Year of
Cows and Hens
In Baca County

] Joe Boyd Makes Report Sh wv ing
Possibilities of Cows and
Hens. to Whici, Should Be
Added Pigs and Other Live
Stock.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

If Governor Snouo has any
realization at all of the feeling
over the state he will drop his
extra session call in the waste
bAsk4t-but will he?-!amar
RSgis 'er. That would give more
tim. for proclamations, and cost
the people Of the state a durned
sight less.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

This Gullible Gfnk hss sesa Aerkey.
ing with An 0uija ESsrd Until her
scared himself Plum Stiff. Aiu't
science Wonderful when eny comms1
Dub cAo bay CSC weeia board nt
the Corner Drug Store AVID bold Heart
To-Heart confats Will, Celebrities Rhe
WAsisn Shakespeare, Clsapatra sra
GyH tho HaUotS3
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Proposals Wanted

Post office de rtmen... 0mce
of the Chief Inspector, Wash
ingtcn.
Special Notice.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

5. M. Konkel, of the Spring =
field Herald-Dem 1crat, is off err
ing to accept onions on subscrip-
tions. Why don't you try cloves,
konkel? Colo. Springs Demo-
crat. For the pap :. Judge. we
-use ,-pir"; but for the breath,
the brand We use down here
doesn't call for such desperat e
remedies.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

It has recently developed that
the sc,re Of men indicted in the
Nswbarry election frauds in
Michigan, and along with New :
berry were given prison terms,
are new being rewarded by fed
erai appoin tments, said appoint
nents being made by the
president Of the United States.
Reminds US that. as declar. 1 by
q: eer'taH fam,u, poem. God
moves in mysterious wa7, His
wond srs 70 psrfsEm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
SPANISH SOCIETY TO
Be FORMED IN D. C.
Pan-American School Students
Will Discuss National Prob
lens In Two Languages.

A Spanish society. composed Of
students OF the Pan-American School
of Spanish in tho District National
Bank Building, will be formed In
Washington IN the near future. The
Spanish Society viii consist of Amer
leans who are learning the Castfiitan
language, and Spaniards and South
Americans who are mastering the
intricacies Of the English language
under the tuttelase Of Profs. "A.
Reyes Delgardo and +. j. Hernandez,
Of the Pan-American School Of Span.
ish. ..' 49,. I.
The principal objects Of the Span
ish Society. which promises to have
a large membership, win be not only
to afford opportunity for conversa-
ton In the two languages AND the
discussion of governmental and
economic problems in native tongues,
but to cement closer relations be.
tween the United States. and the
South American republics.
The professors Of the Pan-Ameri.
can School report unusually large
enrollments for the learning Of Span
ish. This is probably. due to the
great expansion of American trade
with the republics to the South. and
the necessity for American Govern
ment and commercial representatives
to know the Castillian language. Al
though the Pan-American School Of
Spanish was founded only few
months ago It's growth has been
such as to necessitate the taking Of
an entire suite In the District National
Bank Building.
One reason for this extraordinary
progress in such a short time 10
probably the fact that the professors
teach Spanish by what they consider
the simplest, easiest, quickest AMI
most effective method and take Q
personal. friendly interest In all their
pupils. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

choose help to sweep clean the dark,
places OF the world. .t.,,
II women have keen spiritual
perception and q double dose OF
moral courage, an believe they,
have. the need OF the world today -
a challenge they can hardly refuse
to face. And. the stirring Of the I'm
ternational idealism of which SPEAK
is an instrument and an opportunity
which Is available today. hut which,
may not be available, tomorrow.
There are many signs already that
women are responding to both ma
tional and international needs. u
In the English speaking and the
scandinavian countries the part that
women can and should play a. citk
ready their influence II being felt
in the laws that are being passed
dealing with children, with health.
with morality. In all countries,
women are awakening, II they have
not already awakened to the elaiuis
of citizenship, they are resliFipg
that they are human beings first and
women afterward. Certainly In all
countries there 10 growing q ire
nendous will to peace among WON
en-, and II 10 inevitable that this I'm.
pulse should affect the policy OF the
nations. ~ ~. -:
Who can doubt. for instance, that
the campaign carried on by. the
women's Organizations in the United
States influenced both the summon.
ing of the Warrington Coifspencs
and the program which was put
before Il. Who can doubt either
that the public explanation that .
desire for peace by the women Of
all countries had its effect; upon the
statesmen representing those coun-
tries at Washington. -ira#
There are. I think. three things
which women will need to take. &C.
count Of II their influence I'm world
politics 10 to be permanent or effec-
tive. In the first place we must
live up to our reputation as to prac-
teal and not impractical idealists.
I am informed enthusiasm often
defeats itself. Take for instance
the question Of world peace or lmi-
tation of armaments. The Wash
ington Conference has taught M
that q mere yearning for peace h
not enough. We must be prepared
to deal with concrete issues.
In order for us to make protest
effective II is necessary for us 30
know the facts and arguments used
on both sides and to look at the
problem from an international and
not only a national standpoint. In
the second place, We, as women,
must beware OF swelled heads.
Pride goes before fall all the world
over and II Is absurd Tor women to
take up a position of morai SUPERB
GRITTY unless they are prepared, TO
deserve II.
We, too. have our faults and short
comings. We, too. are responsible
for wars. however, much as we con-
denim the Statesmen who lead US into
war; % long as we speak evil OF
our neighbors or cannot live at peace
with our own hou sehold. for quarrels
and wars spring from the same root.
Third, we must try and organize
the expression Of. our opinion. wom-
en- are said to be bad at combining.
do not think they are. But cor
tainly we shall need to organize IN
our different communities ~ men
have had to organize, II we are to
influence public opinion. 4
(Copyrtght 1922 John 3 Diils.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

street N. w; s-room house. we'll , fur
This Is a wsll-oonstructed home: furnace
heat. gas lights; large ysrd TO a nny
Owner hs. been oy the fs,ns
nished there 10 a good piano goes with
, s. =. ssSy' Rgn Orion station: sroem
house; furnace heat. gas. Price. $3.50.
ia oooMin sIoominrd.ie; s-room house;
. porches, hot-water heat, gas. electric
lights; weii-constructed home; excellent
sWs.,to.Nesr Lincoln Park; Groom
house. brick; istrobs heat gas lighted 4;
'' Ss.S ss.n tn. Capitol and Library:
GsSS.Ns:f , p. s ave, T.; s-s ROO.
a ass:' 10, ssn,,s sD to so f siss So' neat
house; colonial porchss: excellent
t5.ooo-Ne.r House offlc. BIDS:
sma Ha' BRICK Rous very
w: wa: ,n heat ga three porchs. csi no
for garage. Thi. property should sell At
.ooo-vaeant and in perfect condition;
6-room pressed brick house; new modern
house just as good as new and has been
papered inside and outside. This 10 q well
constructed home, with garage and ex-
cellent s. K. location.
T.8b0-Brand new Groom brick house
beautiful N. w. location; hot-water heat,
gas, electric light, cement porch. three
porches. hardwood floors, hardwood trim
and finish; wash tubs In the cellar; large
back yard to alley; excellent new home /;
only $1,000 cash, balance Of the payments
less than rent, including interest and
principal; title perfect.
]. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1900 EronL1;v 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

One Of these new conceptions 10
the ideal Of cooperation between
nations, the road to which has been
pointed such great events as the
Irish settlement this week. An
other Is the ideal Of cooperation be-
tween men and women az COM
rades. working together on an equal
plane for the good. not only of their
own homes but Of humanity.
These two forces. the new interna-
tional tdealism and the new concep-
ton OF q human relationship are,
! believe, closely inter-related and
q lasting impression on civilization.
Points To Awakening Women.
In the series of articles which
follows. I want to appeal to men,
as well as to women to think out
some of the, consequence and some
Of the possibilities OF this comrade-
ship Of men and women and an I'M
meme force that lies In the awaken
ing consciousness Of women.
When the minds Of people In all
countries are turning toward peace
and are eagerly welcoming any
practical attempt at real peace
ference, would ask you to consider
the connection between the new
spirit among women and the new
spirit between nations. Women
are, think, the natural and prac-
teal idealists. s@s =
It seems to be their special task
to hand on the moral and spiritual
standards of their country and of
their age to the next generation.
They are, In fact, the very ore OF
the civilization Of each nation with
its life in their keeping. The new
day which has come to them does
not brush this great trust aside,
II merely widens its scope. II, as
we are 30 often told, woman's place
10 the home, the opportunity has
now come to her to make the home
indeed her own concern. II In her
responsibility to see that her home
IL made safe for her children, and
II she is to do this she must look
outside her home to the affairs Of
her town. her country. the world.
Must Watch World Events.
A spark that kindles and burns in
some far corner of the world may
light a fire that consumes her own
children. That In why II Is very
much her business to &ke her share
In bringing the ideals of right con-
duct into public affairs, into ma
tional and international politics.
This new call to women 10 widen
the horizon Of their homes has come
to them at q time when moral force
Is the only force that can save this
world from confusion. ~
Never before was idealism moro
needed in politics. for the war has
bred disbursement In every coun-
try. Never before was there q bet
ter chance Of putting idealism into
practice. This, to me. is the great
est and deepest reason why women
should come out into public lie
whether they come as voters, as
members of councils, boards, confer
ences, parliaments or senates.
They can bring with them into the
dust Of the arena the fresh wind of
a new impulse. They can bring into
q very weary and cynical world that
mothering spirit which all men rec
ognizeein women and which, IL II Is
needed In homes, is needed also in
society at large. They can II they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
ViscOuntess AstOr
Urges @ operation Of.
Women to Bring p eace
+, WOMEN AND THE MEN. AGE.

by TIE VISCOUNIEoc zkoIOn, M T. n 9ttlT
Out of the havoc and destruction Of the great which
political and spiritual changes in its wake certain
hopes are at length beginning to grow As we watch
them dream Of better world is beginning to grow
too. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
P. F. CARLEY

SEE THESE two new bungalows at once.
In Brookiand, ID. c.; on car line; Nos.
7s7 and 79s Monroe ct. N. T.. open for In
each: electricity and gas: hot-watsr heat;
a. m. l.: for quick sale will take $500 for
inside house. $3.50 for corner house; small
cash payment, balance less than rent Ap-
ply on premises, or see II. A. LINGDR,
2217 R. l. ave. N n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

BISCHOFF REALTY co.
Ss.7So-we have .. Kennedy q Davis home
for sale. short distance from LIN
coin Park; which win b vacant
February ]. This home has q. m.
l.. and in fine condition. Easy
terms can be arranged.
ATTENTION-rf you are looking for an
s-room home, a.. m. l., We have . of
such place. for sale. Prices rang
ing from. $3.50 to 5000. These
homes are located In the north :
east. near Maryland ave. Very
liberal terms can Be arranged on
all OF them. =
S6.7bo-sas 18th st. N. 4. Six rooms ana
bath. furnace heat cellar under en-
tire house; back yard to paved al
ley. Immediate possession. Terms
to suit.
BISCHOFF REALTY CO..
HOME MERCHANTS"
403 9th st. N. E. Lincoln Clio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
P. F. CARLEY
REAL ESTATE

P. F. CARLEY
REAL ESTATE
FIR. s1sa. SIT e st. N. W.
Cherrydale-1o-room cement block house
with bath, hot-water, gas and electric
splendid location. Price $1,000. $500 cash.
rooms and bath. brick building, hot
water heat. electric lights, garage, front
schools, white ghbornood. Price $500.
Part cash.
Patuxent. Md.-+o acres land. store
this place and make offer.
rooms and bath, frame building, gas
front .nS Sm Sssk kitchen gsrasn space
ilsxish It. Good location. Easy terms.
2 Apts.--4 rooms and bath each. brick
lights. garage, front and back yard. alley.
Near several schools and In good condi-
ton. Price ns.boo. Part cash.
Frame building, 8 rooms. bath, latrobe
heat and gas lights, front and back Yard,
$1,000 cash. ~ '''"
s-roomN frame building, ss6 H st. 8. w..
lstrobe heat and gas lights. Lot aoxl2a.
Price 1880. Part cash.
brick building, iatrobs heat and gas lights.
splendid proposition. See this place and
make offer.
Ing. Is rooms, a baths steam heat, Gss
and electric lights. : Lot size 2Sxiso
Good location for rooming and boarding
house. Price $4,000. Part cash. :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
MARRIAGE NOTICE

brated their tenth wedding anniversary
at their home. b2a Tenth street south west,
where an informal dinner was sesyed TO
Among those present were Mr.. and Mo
Arthur odwyer, Mr.. Elsworth etrynsf
Mr.: and MIRA X. Aldrid.e, Misses Nay
Mr.. George w HaEan. MI. Jphn A.
Hasan. Nus. Mann was formerly Mics
Marion Hagan, OF this city. n .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

ton; Mt. Pleasant car line; tiled hath
cellar garage. Price, $3.50. Phone Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
Choice N. z: cor. 9th a L sts. Io-r. brick
res suitable for stores and apts Also ad
res. Low price and easy terms Make Offer
Glover Flather. 717 18th ST. Fr, lSi.
FOR sALE-sos H st. N. W.; room.
store front and bath; first-class condi.
ton; price reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

COLUMBIA, sssn I q, N. w.-Prspsrs-
junior esIisss, mnSas. public spsakias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Spiritual Science
MRS. SIRRAH

6piritusI readInEN by appointmspt, Ladiel
only. Call after $50 y. m. Main sste. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
c MADAME SELIA 6oc
MADAM D,ASHMAN

MRS. LILLIAN GREEN,
Spiritual readings daily. 1ts4 Q Ut. N. W.
North sass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

RHETORIC and English literature taught
sokoWfTx ts ss . fsIii''ii, .! ied J. |: /, B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

STUDY FRENCH BY NATIVE TEACH
ERs. Write ll2o llth q. y. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

WILBUR L. GRAY,
Rsai estate loans. insurance and eorrrer-
ciai law, 1878 II st, N, w, Frank, 20ll
MONEY TO LoAN-sase 10 Ssos, oes On
Y ID, G. real estate, Several trust funds. Ali
transactions conducted With economical
consideration for borrevsrs.
WIN. n. eAUNDERs . CO,
Southern bldE. flsa X - y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
RISPAH ELDON-
MADAM E0NEnA

Egyptian Palmist. the lady with sissuis,
power, tells how to gain sucoess, In busi.
bsss, speculation, family affairs, the name
Of the ons you will marryI removes evil.
sIf y Ct, N, W
apiritual scieure