davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

incu baton and broodine. the time
to hatch. housing and feeding.
demonstrated characteristics of
layers. and how TO Gull flocks.
and other matters of the indus.
try.
Farmers as a rule have paid
no attention to hens, and conse-
quently know little about them.
With them. ordinarily, hens is
hens and even county agents
rarely pay any attention to them.
TIE thing that we believe that
Baca county at this time demands
Ii noF som cone to ride around
to tel tue farmers. but demol-
stration farms to show them.
Ii Baca county had consolidat-
Il ed schools, a thing it will have
to come to. say twelve to sixteen.
a demonstration farm in ccLnec-
ton would be ideal.
But the county would
the light given out by him be
wo III rhe cost Of the candle?
AS It's light on this subject
that is wanted. the. Democrat
Herald will gladly publish the
views Of others, either for or
against.
Farmers and tax payers, YOU
are the ones concerned
What do you think?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Campo Mob
From First Page

dete.mlns d looking sp; k IN n
of the mild.py d pc itioners, lis
the promise to give as some
usable roads,"
Sure. said the Aaran OF the
commissioners - :ltks Is
you had enough of them. but
to save .rgu nent willing to give
anot her .,e; and all we ask IN
return" the Aaran continued.
"is that you 20 hume and rs soon
as possible forget about it,"
And it is said the Campo pro-
moters took the little promise
and planted it. and are going to
keep it wstered and cared for
lust to see how it will look when
it grows into a great tree.
Following is a list. of the Cam :
po boys who came up to find out
Why things are not:
Bert GLASGOW, q D. Smith, F.
W. Gumr, O l.. Ba geiy. F. M.
Weeeler, d. c. Byrd. B B. B yd,
R. W. Jones, J L Wheeler. j.
H.. Ftisbv. G. G. Kester. Dad
HeadIey, Geo. Shirley.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Momentum
From First Page

us, plenty of mon ey. good cred
it, our products needed by all
ether nations. yet in three years
here we arc with the farmers
loss in the billions ger yaaf. the
man u ufactursrs in billion 3, the la.
borers in billion :, the wholesalers
in billions. also the ret,ihr. the
banker and everyon else.
What is the matter? Do not
not blame anyone e sc. You re.
puts have all branches of gov
ernment in your hands. Show
your constructive skill. If you
10 not know what to do. frank
ly say it, and quit looking back.
Anyone will admit that there
was a tremendous cost in the
hand ling of the gigantic affairs
of the nation during the war.
but could it have been done bet
ter?
And-don'e forget that where
great profits were, that in about
seven cases oht of ten it was q
republican who reaped the bene-
fits.
Fair Play.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Stoninqton u~

The big snow We had the fi-s,
of last week ~ill soon he all eonr
leaviue he ground in much
better shane.
The Brisandinn children VIII,
have he,n verv ok. are thou yht
t" he better.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Ellison are
putting iu a first Glass drug store
in the old barber shop.
A large crowd was out Friday
night tn hear the literary PRO-
gram. which was very good.
. Lewis Whitehead ard Jack
Banghmar have gone to Hooker.
Okla. to work IN a threshing
machine Tor the Witt brothers.
G. A. Robbins caught another
coyote Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Baughman. Feb. %. girl.
Walter UT and wife have NOV
ed to Rodley, Kans.
Miss Helen Robbins. who was
ope a ed on for gall stones at st.
A. 'hony's hospital in Denver, is
improving nicely.
Nov that our CORE spondent
has had (his.her) winters nap.
we are going to expect those
items from now on reg lar.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Baca Co. Agent
From First Ps..e

In dairying demonstrated the
hanG ling of ere am. farmers must
have right type of cows. can
build up milk strains by using
pure-bred bulls on common
COWS urged cow testing by
equipment for that purpose, the
marketing facilities should de
termine the bleed-whether for
milk or outer fat. and whether
for dairying alone or for beef
also. and farmers must decide
Individually the kind of cows
wat ted.
In stock raising was the fol-
l. wing:
Types of stock and feed ard
C ,rr, u'geo in por'ance of silos
on every farm, explained that
type Of hog+ has changed from
lard projection to bacon produc-
ton. urged fee der hogs in vest.
and the improving of herds by
use of pure blood sires
In poultry, Importance
standard breeds, each farmer to
choose breed t. suit his purpose,
Importance of the industry. chick
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
SUMMONS

arAIs cu'i :, nssa NTHG 1RIeT PIs So,.,
W lliim J. Wise.
Mabel Aang gum Wise.
rRE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
col ORADO.
To Rubei ;iangum Wise,
:hc Defendant above named
uREETING.
You are hereby required to appear
in an actIon brought against you by
The above named plaintiff In the
Court OF Baca County. STATE
Of Colorado. aad plead to the com.
plaint therein within twenty days
ifter the service hereof. II served
within tho State Of Colorado: or. II Sc. vod out
the Stats OF Colorado. within fifty days after tn
service hereof exclusive Of the day Of service Of
the last pubheltun:or or II served by publication
swi thin sixty days after the date, or said aeto
may be regularly sat for trial the ssrna though
such appearance Ia been made and issus ha
Leon Joined on such complaint.
The said action Is brought by plaintiff to obtain
decree of divorse. di..o!ying the bonus Of mat
fimony now existing between plaintiff and de-
endant. on the Fronni of dcrcrtion. without
cas,nsbls cause. for the period oi more than on
year Immediately preceding the bringing u
this action. rs will mos fully nppcar from, the
CON int in saii act,. to which reference is
here made: u copy Of which i. hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that u
sou fill to appear. and p'ead To the sal com
plant AZ above required, the said plnintif vii
apply to the Court for the relief therein demand
I'd.
Given under my hand and the seal Of sa
Court. this 18th day of November. lP2i.
4. Eldon Allen.
Clerk.
. Jan 20. l522.
Feb II. 1872.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

The patrons Of the Lyric the
ater have asked for pictures of
the great northwest. The
Valley Of D. .ubt'i was the first
and was appreciated: the next
will be "Ont of the SHOWS. "
made in Canada. The snow
scenes are beautiful. When
Ralph Ice anf company made
this picture thty aciually lived
for weeks. cut ofI from tha he are
of the world. in a tins log cabin
in the heart OF the great north
vest.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Locals

The secondhand store opened
Saturday. and at night Mr..
Howell was Gr, atly pleased with
the receipts of the day.
NJ. A. Carter is helping out
at The Dickey service station
while the latter is wrestling
with the rheumatics.
Robt. Dick-y has had a sever.
al weeks siege Of infamat"ry
rheumatism. and still held in his
home.
Gus Mollsl,ng. on the N. a.
Carter place. died Monday morn.
in. Of pneumonia. and was laid
to rest 10 the Springfield ceme-
terry.
Saturday, Mar. l6.
Ii yeu beloved your sweetheart
re. ponsibie for the death o.
your father, would you turn
from him? See "Out of the
Shows at Lyric. Saturday the
18th. A special 6lm.
Watch the Denv.r Post and
tax notice Lyric is secur-
ing films for Spring field that
are running in Denver.
The cloth awning of the Stroud
store gave *ay Sunday in the
vii d storm and broke out one Of
the large window lights.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Villas

Mr.. Wheeler, in trying to
heat up his store during ths
cold weather. was severely
burned by an oil stove.
Glen Yokum is Running the
Villas garage in the absence Of
A.. Ruthe rford, whois in B. J.
Sweeney school in Kansas City
for the past six weeks. Return
ing Satur day.
John Yokum is chief at
Wheeler's since Mr.. Wheeler'i
accident.
Villas school is doing fine with
Mr.. Melbot at the bat,
Ruthe FOR DIS farm east OF
town is fast becoming . hos
ranch.
Lspel Bros went TO Spring
Be,d Saturday,
Jack Hutches has sold out.
so.s . looking ane in thi.
section.
Win later s.il you oil th'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in eaely-nOt later
than Tuesday he esther elri
bGtter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Marc2 20.

Desert Gold" 80 Zane Grey
pietuee will be at Lyric March
2s-prices 10. 25 and 35c. The
Lyric il getting these book ITO
ries by requsst Of their patreFs
and as the reals are new they
are high.
Dr. Blanchat Of Villas was n
town Saturday.
J,s Rickford and family we're
shopping in town Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

IN ssSssins change Of sadrsas. b sure 70 give
~ ~ o,a addrss snA ths nsw.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
Thr Den,nfrat- -irralh

.SVrtasAsld Hsssia sstssassAsd Ia sspt-mhea.
iD1. 1As Bses County psneerss established In
0soabsF. iSi:.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

County Of Bara TRICT COURT
w llilm J. Wise.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10
S. M. Konlel. Editor and Owner

sassrsd At The spdnsasid. Colorado Possodses IS
osssad CiAss Asstss.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-10

H. I've
opase,idass1 Dsosabsr I. 1919
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
o v E r L A N d
(From STAFF Correspondent.)

(Frolm Staff Correspondent.
Mr.. P. ]. Boehmer called at A. w.
Bellings Tuesday
Miss Selma and Olive Newgard re-
turned to their home in Overland
Wednesday.
A number of people attended the
party and dance Wednesday even
ing, which was held in honor of Will
fred Hansen who is leaving soon fol
Minnesota.
Miss Hazel Minnie visited friends
in this vicinity the latter part Of the
week. Her many friends are glad
to see her again.
Last Saturday night a dance was
given at Andy McBain's. Everyone
had an enjoyable time and delicious
lunch was served.
I. A. Gadberry was caller in Ed.
more Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McBain ane
family Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Welcome
and family were Thanksgiving guest.
at Arthur Welcomes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hagen ant
daughter Gladys and Raymond New.
gard were afternoon visitors In Ed.
more Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Welcome were
callers in Edmore Friday.
The Ladies' Aid was held at tn,
home Of Mrs. Otto Hagen on Thurs
day Nov. 80. Every one reported .
good time.
Wesley and Alvira Belling went t.
Edmore Sunday to resume their dutie'
at school.
Mr.. Fred Anderson was caller il
Edmore Saturday. Cor. K.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
CREDIT
Goldberg's Furniture Store

their applications. The Government
is anxious that all ex-service men who
are entitled to the benefits Of this
Act should take advantage Of this op-
portnity. All applications received
will have the fullest consideration and
if the facts presented are sufficient to
meet the provisions of the Rehabilita-
ton Act, the claimant would be awar-
ded such benefits as are provided un-
der the Act.
Persons making application for vo-
cational training who reside in North
Dakota are requested to address Mr..
c. T. Hoverson, Sub-District Manag-
er, U. S. Veterans Bureau, Fargo, N.
Oak.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
NIXON NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

|
There was Farm Bureau meeting
at Hope school Monday evening. The
attendance was good.
Mrs. Carl Anderson is visiting at |
the home Of her daugher and son in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Tnisen Of
Michigan Gisy.
Mrs. Allen Leith and children Of
Newbre spent Saturday visiting at the |
Delmar Poissant home.
Clay Fifer has gone to the home Of
his sister, Mrs. C. Schroeder near Bar
tlett.
Mrs. Ben Burt was calling at the
home of her daughters in Seutham
Tuesday.
Little Mary Grace Day has been i'll
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley entertain
ed the following guests at Thanks
giving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Leith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henley, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Leith, Willie Leith, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hoppy, and AL. Hop
py.
Mrs. James Henley is visiting at the
Geo. Leith home, after which she ex-
poets to go to Montana to visit her
daughters, Mrs. A. Hinch and Mrs.
Ernest Fifer.
Mrs. Geo. Thomson spent Tuesday
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Herbert Miller.
Cards have arrived announcing the
birth of baby daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nelson Of Grinell, Iowa.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Gladys
Shand and well known to everyone in
this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shredder
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Poissant Wednesday.
Bert Cole has arrived from Calu-
met, Minn., to visit relatives.
/ R. H. Kunkel was>a visitor at the
Jet Wheeler home Sunday.
Herman Wickum has returned from
Valley City, where he has been work.
ing.
The Misses Belle and Amy Cole
were shopping in Devils Lake Mon
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6, Stewart had
as guests for Thanksgiving dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nixon
and son and Mrs. James Stewart.
Joe Retterath shipped a carload Of
hogs from Southam Tuesday.
Mr. onl MIRO Th;coy, aro tho r,rn,,d
parents Of little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosgate ate Thanks
giving dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Day.
Frank Cole jr. has been on the
sick list this week.
!! Bert and Harold Cole attended the
Old time dance in Southam Wednes-
: day evening.
There was a dance at the Hope
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Richard Worthington, who gave his
home as Trenton, Mo-, was arrested
last week at Minnewaukan charged
with passing several worthless checks
on business men at the county seat
of Benson county. Judge o. D. Com
stock Of Minnewaukan salted him ten
days in Jail and a fine Of SIS, and
he is now in the county Jail pondering
over the matter.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
Applications
Must Be Made
Before Dec. l6

"The Rehabilitation Act which pro-
vides for vocational education Of GER
tain classes of disabled veterans has
4 provision which states that the ap-
pications for vocational education
must be made prior to December l6,
1922" declared Col. Charles R. For
bes, Director Of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau.
"This provision of the Rehabilita-
ton Act means that those who have
delayed making application for any
reason whatsoever must make this
application prior to December 16, or
hose the opportunity Of receiving this
government aid, Colonel Forbes con-
ti1.ued.
'"There are several ways in which
this application for vocational train
ing can be made. Application may be
made by writing letter to any one
Of the Bureau offices expressing a de-
sire to apply for the training which
the Government offers. It should be
remembered that it is necessary for
the applicant to sign his name so that
the Bureau may consider the applica-
ton as made by the man himself.
Whenever it is possible, it is best for
the applicant to make his application
in person at one Of the District or
Sub District offices of the U. S. Veter-
ans Bureau.
Application forms may be obtain
ed at any Of che Bureau Offices Of the
American Legion, American Red
Cross, The Disabled American Veter-
ans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and
other cooperating agencies. These
forms should be signed, filled out and
forwarded to one Of the Veterans Bur-
eau offices, "Col. Forbes said; II
. form is not available, letter will
be accepted as an application"
"Where the post mark Of the letter
of the application or the forms for
warded as an application show that
It was made on or before Dec. Is, the
application will be considered as where
the man enters the Office before the
closing Of the working day on Decem.
Der is, the application will be consi.
dered However, applications mailed
later than this date will be too late anG
persons SO applying will have lost the
privilege Of taking Of vocational train.
ing provided under the Act.
'The U. S. Veterans Bureau ma.
called this provision Of the Rehabili.
tation Act to the attention Of the Vet
eran organizations and have request
ed them to inform all ex-service mer
Of the necessity Of making early ap.
plication. Persons who are in doubt a!
to whether or not they have a valit
application on file should take step!
Immediately to ascertain from one O
the Offices Of the Bureau the Status O
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller and child
rem of Des Moines who have been here
visiting relatives expect to leave soon
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Landis Day who is attending high
school in Tolna is home to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Day.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. Hem
ry Nixon left for St. John where
Mrs. Stewart expects to spend tho
winter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-17
k}:DpCddd!yS
zp6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
WITTY WITcH'S TALK
6JNAR1 GRAHAM bCNlNEE
-conaroHT ~ WITHIN Htv.IAru vs,os -

Witty Witch was at home in her
cave when she heard the pounding of
a big stone on another stone outside
the main entrance of her home.
Hello" she called out. "Who is
there?"
"a few visitors" said old Mr.. Giant
"How pleasant" said Witty Witch.
"Shall we sit on the big stones outside
the cave, or shall we come inside?
"Of course, l am already inside, so
that last sentence isn't quite correct !;
but you know how l mean 1t.
II am wondering if we should all sit
outside or inside"
"We understand, we understand"
said old Mr.. Giant.
perhaps the Fairy Queen will de-
eide this question:" he added.
"Well," said the Fairy Queen, II
really like both the outside and inside
Of Witty Witch's home cave immense
ly, but as long as I've been asked to
decide. will not say, oh, anything at
ALL
IT remember once there was a party
given by one child for number Of
other children.
"One little girl went to the party,
and whenever she was asked: What
would you like to play? she would
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-17

At Paul Carrots the panels Lave
their places on each side of the gown,
giving q fuller and more ample line
to the skirt. At times they are placed
near the back of the skirt, resulting
in a long and decidedly graceful
silhouette.
Jean Patton shows a number Of
dresses of olive green velours or OF
plain brule trimmed with dyed lambs
wool. The skirts are straight, adorn-
ed with the floating panels, two or
more attached at the waist according
to taste.
One is surprised to tnd that most
Of Poiret's skirts are straight Of line
and narrow of width, contrasting with
his usual inclinations.
Favors Gray Models.
Lucien Lelong shows a decided feel
ing for gray models and for the lighter
shades of tan. A frock of black vel
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-17

cred, for Trimming, in many Coiors.
vet Is gorgeously enriched by sleeves
of silver cloth. A dress Of cream mus
lin has for a girdle three bourrelets
of graded velvet, from maroon to
champagne color in lovely modula-
tions.
Jenny persists in the bateau line Of
neck for her afternoon frocks. Serge
dresses of navy blue are straight and
simple. Some are trimmed with con-
servative band of narrow black braid.
One gown of blue serge remains
straight and simple with sleeves tight
ly fitting, the left sleeve surprising
one with wide cuff of white serge.
On the right side Of this skirt Is q
panel hanging from the waist and
lined with white serge.
At Premet's all of the serge frocks
are straight and narrow. One model
of black serge is ughtened by collar
and wristbands of white crepe, braided
and rebraided with crepe of orange
and brilliant green. The majority Of
the afternoon gowns have round necks
with large collars which reach over
the shoulders like bertha.
One exquisite frock of myrtle green
relies for its trimmings upon an en-
broidered pattern of tiny beads Of por-
celain in marigold yellow. This is, in
effect, most unusual and charming.
At Madeleine ct Madeleine there is
an attractive gown for the jeune file
of beige kasha with an adjustable cor
sage which fastens in the back with
huge buttons. This frock has an am
pie skirt which reaches well below
the ankles. A serge dress has q skirt
full and long with Q short waist and
sleeves tied at the elbow and falling
bouffants.
At Martial ct Armand's one sees as
always a number Of the transforma-
ton dresses There is one Of white
crepe with panels of black crepe
which fall from the shoulders and may
be removed to show a tightly fitting
skirt of white. Another has re-
movable skirt of black marocain
which is made over green jersey. This
can be detached and used Us a cape.
Many gowns have girdles which form
large geisha bows at the back.
With Scarf of Crepe.
At Drecoll's there is dress with a
scarf of crepe that is draped from the
shoulders and caught at the waist
with a wide band of fur, falling again
in floating panel to the edge Of the
skirt in back. This panel may be de-
tached and twisted about the neck,
forming a scarf. A gown Of black
crepe de chine carries no other trim
ming but a long queue Of black fox
which is hung from the waist down
one side.
One cannot help but notice that
Beers skirts are slightly shorter and
narrower than the skirts shown else
where. Charlotte likes very much to
combine unusual colors. On an after
noon gown of maroon one finds a
broad girdle of scarlet and panels of
the same draped over either hip. An
other dress of maroon crepe has huge
full sleeves of muslin, intricately en-
broidered with red beads in quaint.
peasant style.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-17
Feathers and Lace Dyed in Persian
Effects, One of the Latest in
Fall Fashions.

1t Is difficult to overestimate the i'm
portance of fans in the evening toi-
lette. They always have been popular
and always will be because of their
grace and charm. 1t was in the vain
days when Queen Elizabeth reigned
that fans reached the peak of their
popularity. AT that time men as well
as women carried them. Later, in the
Eighteenth century, fans became such
important and essential articles of
dress that artists and jewelers. ex-
nrted their utmost skill in their dec
Grafton.
In the fashionable fan of today feath-
ers and lace are the outstanding fea-
lures. Birds of every specie are
called upon to donate their brilliant
plumage, and even that is frequently
improved upon. Feathers are being
dyed and treated in so many unique
ways that it is nearly impossible to
determine from what birds hey came.