davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
High School Notes

A topsy-turvy party was given
by the Boomer society the schco
building last Wednes lay eveu-
ing in honor of the Pepper seci-
ETY., The students all wore
their clothes back ward. The
evening waA spent in PLAYING
games. A few readings were
given, and Mrs. Finkle sang o
song ir The German language.
The chemistry class started
their laboratory work the first
of the week. Miss Helen Spur
| geon, who graduated from
Springfield high school three
/ years ago. is taking this work
with the class.
The high school will have 9
basket baIl court IN the q. Is.
, garage this year and we hope
everybody will turn out to see
the game and help pay expenses
| Tho high shool boys expect ie
| match q basket ball game with
i Villas soon, Watch for the date.
"Say Pa" said Jack. ''wha'
part Of the body is the vocabu-
lary:" why Jack?" "Wel
Mrs. Finkle said. Johnnie hae
a large vocabulary for bis age"
During the 4th and 5th grade
recess Miss Konkel hid peanuts
in the room. When school cali
ed the children had a peanut
hunt. After the hunt the,
! played several games celebrating
Halloween.
Tuesday afternoon the 2ne
and 3rd grades. under the care
lof Miss Allen. had Halloween
party. The room was decorated
with cats, owls and witches
The room was dArkened anc
Jsck-o' lanterns lighted. Game:
we're played and the prize wiz
ners were Ear! Homer, Harold
ISelf and Herbert Fulton. The
fchildren had all the peanuts
] they could eat.
Chapel hour last Friday was
lin charge If the Seniors. Chap
| ell honr each Friday is in charge
of ore of the high school classes
Tuesday the basket ball girls or
Sganized their team. Geraldine
Window Was elected captain
| Thep have not been able to prac.
tice on recount OF the courts be-
ling SO du ty.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Obituary..

Dtn'h has BIZ y IN in,n ~
Dsv'd l. Bow. d ura. N'i". !.
by vaTy sudden !, t.kin. 4 y
his father J Q c. srosn.
Mr.. Brown. b, has met
his home for the par lsmon'hs
witt N IN . .a, t.ar been ~
III all u 90 IN ne- b fore his
daath ., jaying the he I of hei'h.
Mr.. Brown was struckep quite
suddenly. j. c. G. Brown was
born Oct 13. 1850. and died o :
tober 2s. 1922. e.i " ears l3
days.
He eaves to m urn his loss z
nauphters anf a ms and 10 also
survived by 48 s,4i4d children.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Remember! Vote FOR Amendment

rphHhed FRED Committee Rerssseu
Petition fos censitduens,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

ed to his bed with inAana.n,g
rheumatisn, is reported NO nacA
ter.
Joe Anderson. our former
short order man. is in town for
awhile. H is now ioc.ted At
Downer, Colo. north Of Lamar.
MIR. and Mrs. Summers OF
Fowler, Kans.. are here on bus:
irese eod visit r9 irieros
Won't il De awful rac if voters
90 to the pol IN .ths various
voting precincts ana .usi these
good fellows who promise their
supporters reduction o. tAxe
We must have faith in ti'em
when we hsvD't.
+. +, Ro of wichita is here
and is busy SuuchiDp his eat .le
preparatory to care of sam. cur
ing the winter.
Henry Vincent, former citl.
zen Of sonth Stonington. now .
resident of Elkhart. was attend
ing to business auo visiting his
brother-in-!aw, Harry Dillon.
Mr.. Carlton Of north Pretty
Prairie was doing business with
our merchants this week.
". C. Calhoun ana family OF LIS
telene were visiting Geo. Erwin
Konkel and family this week.
Frank Pullin's is staying in
town few days for repairs. He
lis suffering from an inAamed leg.
which became infected from
sand.burre.
Farmers are quite busy this
month marketing broomcorn,
Gu tting maize aud katir corn and
cleaning up their fields sc as 70
utilize the roughness that n.
ways remains from the crops
and in many cases furnishes feed
| for their sto5k for half OF the
feeding season.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Stonington q"

What do you think Of the in-
stallation of a radio at Ston-
ing ton? Our citizens are very
proud of the fact. We shaIl
soon be ready to hear ell that is
in the air for hundreds of miles
around. Even the lamentations
of Baca county's defeated candi.
dates will be reported instantes.
and people will roll in by the
hundreds to express words Of
con dolence.
Some new improvem ents gong
, on in town. latest b-ihg tn.
erection OF suitable building
for cream station by l. M.
Cochran. to ne managed by
Geo. Poyner, who is an expert
cream man.
The George Oaks sale north
+, of town this week was we'll at.
tended and stock and stuff sod
at 'air prices.
Our scno,is are WILL at tended
and salts faction prevails.
II. b. Kerr. our che rful r.
M. was out ON the rural routes
this week inspecting The doings
of the patrons of the routes,
and reports very favorably of
all and every thing along the
said rural routes.
Miss Dora Parker, southwest
of town, ls reported to have
suffered a severe burn from
explosion OF kerosene Oil.
Henry iIarlo.. who j.. confin-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Row.,h singing. jnterment was
m ade in Spring Geld cemetary.

Married Oct. 8o,b, 1922 by
". NJ. Garner. Pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopai Church, Alr.
Otis ROWAN OF Manchester,
Okla, and Miss Rita Grimm Of
Springfield.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

bsen In tho majority In the Assem-
Dly, he has always been fearless and
s,oadrast IN his advocacy Of these
measures which he deemed right
and in the interest Of his cons'itu-
ency. He has mover been afraid TO
stand up and be counted" on the
minority side.
Turning to the record OF Senator
Durkc's opponent, ex-senator Harty.
who served two years in tho lower
house and four years In the senate,
sc find: That on threo separate
occasions lie voted In favor OF L hill
TO kill tho initiative and reiercn-
dunn. Then lie voted in favor q. the
State Constabulary. That ho Is
tclassed by the Legislative Committee
of the Colorado Formers Ei lea.
tional and Co-operativc Union as
being strong for corporations
That lie is opposed to the direct
primary. whereby the people choose
their own candidates ior o,!ice
iTha, lie is known to his acqGaiut.
ances. at home and abou: the state
US politician of the old school"
| If the people Of this senatoria
district wish to continue tn be rep
Presented by q capable. practical
square man, who stands for pro
gressivc legislation in the in'eres
of lhs constituency. and fer pro
lection of the state from expioita
ton and eXtravagant expenditures o.
the peoples money, they will re
turn Senator Garlic w. Burke FOL
another term.
If. on tho other hand, they prcCe,
TO be represented in u senate by
q politician of the OLD order, wht
is opposed to the direct primar!
system and to other progressive
measures. they will vote for Dr.
Hasty.
The choice rests with the voters
on November 7rh.
| (Paid Advertising.)
Vote YES on the Hospital
}. S. aIcCLUNG FOR
i STATE REpRESENTiTIXI
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

For Sale Wood So par load
you gFt it out; 81 ready to
al on. VIII trade far feed at
market prices. Mart Cook. Fill
.ae Springs. p. o. Hocuup,
~oio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

l3 great gran | c nj Iran. ,!,i le
otnor relatives and fri-nd-.
FlnrsI v,c.~ were held
Sun,.ay al ne Nh nurch
and interm,nt in he naxey
cemetery.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
}. S. NcCLUNG FOR
STATE REPRESENrhTIyE

j. S. McClung. the Democratic
candidate for State Representative
from Prowers and Baca coult:ej is
enc of the old-time farmers and
stockmen of Prowers county, having
settled on homestead near Lla-
NADIA in 1887, and lived thcrc ever
since, until removing to Lama,. o
| few years ago.
Joe" McClung is known all o.er
Prowers county for the character of
the service which he rendered the
people Of the county in the two sep
t.aratc terms which he served as
County Commissioner. He estab-
lished 4 reputation for conse,va-
ism in expenditure CT county
funds, and careful scrutiny OF all
bills and claims against the county.
that was and is most CONNIE ! liable
in these days of heavy taxco. AZ the
commencement of his last term as
county commissioner tha.'e wei e
over 100000 of excess warrants
outstanding against Prowers couu
y, but during his term the payment
of all of these warrants (Which had
been converted into Il ludgm ;nt
against the county,, besides d ;udg-
ment in favor of the Santa &c hsil
way for over $4,000 were prov'lcd
f)r WITHOUT a RAISI IN THE
RATE OF TAX LEVY. and when
he retired from office the cour.y
funds were on cash basis.
Along with his consergatis-; ii
the expenditure of public ld-ie.
Mr.. McClung is a progressive in
thoughts and political matters. He
is u firm believer i'll the right OF the
people to choose their OWN clndi-
dates for office by the direct pri-
mary method, and pledges himself,
iii elected, to vigorously oppose any
and all attacks upon the primary
law. He is in full sympathy With
the principles and program euun-
ciated in the Democratic platform.
and pledges himself, If elected, to
do all in his power for the carrying
out of that program.
Further, Mr. McCiung heiives
that this state should, at this naat
meeting OF the General Assembly
enact legislation for the safe-sIard-
ing OF bank deposits, and ne will
work for the adoption of such u
law.
Mr.. Jones, cashier of the Two
Buttes bank, who is opposing N.r.
McClung for election, stated in a
public address at Lamar few egoa
inss ago that he would make no
promises whatever as to what he
would do II elected to the lesi:;la.
ture +. What does such an attitude
mean, in the face of the many ser
ious questions that are now before
the people OF this state. and that
will surely be up before the Ac-
sembly? Does It mean thai Mr..
Jones will (if elected) wait ln'n he
iinds what his party bosses decide
'iev want done. before he 'akna a
definite stand on anytime? We do
not believe such an attitude IN sets
with the approval of the vole"7 of
this year.
A vote for "Joe" McCluns for
Commemorative. on November 9TH
will be vote for man who stands
FOR something. and who is not
afraid to take an open attend on The
issues before the people.
(Paid Advertising,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

Taken up-Bay horse. 4 yrs..
500 lbs, N hrand. r,,ech II are, 2
white hinp fee On {" d Levi
Mnbley far n. 5 n,l-s " b Of
Stonin .to,.
Roy tn n =,
coz StSn.DxtO-. Colo.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

aa.aAE@!MamM
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

lS;i .jL S4..- ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
DAIRY
HINTS
CONCRETE OR WOODEN slL0s
Test Made by Department of Asricul-
turc Shows Material Used
Cuts No Figure.

prepared by the United States DEPART ent
o. Agriculture)
Is silage any better when put up in
stave silos than when it is saved in
concrete silos? Stave silos are prob
ably the more common kind they are
usually less costly. Many people, how
ever, prefer the more permanent con-
crete on account of the greater dur
ability and the fact that the building
material may be found near home in
many cases; but there is an impress
sion on the part OF some people that
the concrete silo does not give such
good results in the preservation OF the
silage from spelling and from freezing.
Experiments made by the dairy d.
vision. United States Department OF
Agriculture. do not bear out this no.
ton.
In experiments conducted on the
dairy division farm, at Beltsvilie. Md.
two silos were used, one concrete and
one stave. standing side by side. The
stave silo was directly south of the
concrete one, and hence got more sun,
shine and less north wind Otherwise
they had exactly the same conditions.
Temperatures in the two siios were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
WILSON SEES DEMOCRATS WIN
Declares Time Is at Hand When the
Party Will Have Another
Chance to Serve.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Feb. 2S.-Conti-
dence that ',the time is at hand when
the Democrats Nill have an opportun-
ity to serve the country" was ex-
pressed by former President Wilson
in a letter TO Claude G. Bowers. in re-
Spouse to letter sent to the former
President on behalf of the Indiana
Democratic Editorial association by
Mr. Bowers. Mr.. Wilson's letter read
in part:
at is very delightful to be assoeiat-
ed with such a fighting and forward
looking force as the Democrats of In
diana | wish | had the opportunity
to assure them of my confidence that
the time is just nj hand when the
party Will have All opportunity to
serve the country in more ample
measure and with more lasting bene-
fit than ever before
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

taken by means of electrical thermom-
a record which could be read on the
outside. The thermometers were
placed 3 inches and IS inches from
the wall and also in the middle OF
each silo Three sacks OF silage were
carefully weighed and buried in each
silo at various depths, close to the
thermometers and when the silage
was fed down to where the sacks were
their contents were taken out and an.
alyzed
The quality Of the siiage was
judged by its appearance and odor and
its palatabiiity to the cows. If much
difference had been apparent feed
ing trial would have been made to
see which lot OF silage was better, but
the results in the two silos We're So
worth while to make the feeding test.
In short, neither the temperatures
nor the chemical analysis of the two
kinds Of siage revealed any marked
difference that could be ascribed to the
material used In the construction of
either silo Cows ate the silage from
both silos with the same avidity. 1t
is concluded, therefore, that farmers
NAV build staye silos or concrete sl0s,
which ever they prefer, without any
fear Of not getting good silage from
either one, If the siage Is put up right.
1t is assumed, of course, that the
silo in either case will be properly con
structed, with smooth walls. straight
up and down. so as TO be free from
pockets and bulges and properly coat
ed inside with coal tar or some sim
liar preparation; and that the silage
will be properly packed. SO that all
air will be excluded. Silage will not
keep in any kind Of silo unless packed
down and kept alright.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
GOOD PUREBRED BULLS HELP
Breeder Achieves More in Two Genera
tons Than He Can in Five
With Grade Sres.

With purebred bulls breeder
achieves more In the improvement of
his herd i'm two generations than he
can in five with grade bulls, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Department workers have thor
oughly studied the subject Of building
up herds TO better milk. butter and
beef production. Better sires may be
obtained either by individual purchase
or by becoming q member of bull
association. Literature on the latter
method can be obtained by writing to
the department and will furnish use
full reading during the winter. Full
information can also be obtained by
consulting your county agent or state
agricultural college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
FIGHT FOR SALES TAX
President Reiterates His Demand
for Bonus Financing.
Harding VIII Veto Any Adjusted
Compensation Measure That
Does Not Carry Provision.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-President
Harding reiterated his demand for a
bonus measure to be financed through
sales tax. He Informed house lead
ers that lie would veto any adjusted
compensation measure that does not
carry the sales tax.
Republican House Leader Mondell
and Chairman Fordney, of the ways
and means committee, laid the bonus
tangle before the President and urged
him to accept bill without any
financing provision.
The President insisted that the
measure carry the sales tax which he
said was the most feasible method of
raising the money. He strongly op-
posed the proposal that the first re
payments on the British loan be used
or the bonus, declaring that such a
plan would mortgage the British bonds
in advance of their receipt by the
United States government.
The plan proposed by the farm bloc
in the house, that the bonus be paid
out of expected savings in army and
navy expenditures, and by receipts
from the sale of surplus war material.
was also disapproved by Mr. Harding.
Tit Presidents position will be laid
before the ways and means committee
when that body meets TO complete the
bonus bin III accordance with instruc-
tons from a Republican party caucus
a month ago.
Representatives MondelI and Ford
ney upon their return to the capital
conferred at length with other leaders.
1t was announced later by sponsors
of the sales tax that the sales tax
plan, which was rejected by the com
mittee last week, will be presented
again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
orders pullman car ReIeased.

washington, Feb. 2s.-Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty has instructed federal
authorities at Boise. Idaho, 10 release
Pullman car seized there by prohi-
bition enforcement officers. IT was said
at the department Of. Justice. The
case. which is the FIRST involving the
seizure of railway car for violation
OF the national prohibition act. off
Gals SAID. resulted from discovery by
prohibition authorities Of quantity
Of liquor on board In possession of the
porter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
AUTO MAN SHOOTS WIFE
Edgar G. Frady of Chicago Attempts
Suicide After Firing Shots at
Miami, Fla.

Chicago, Feb IS Mrs. Edgar C.
Erady, sister of John r. Thorn, son,
millionaire restaurant man. is at
deaths door in Miami Fla, where she
was shot three times by her husband
in fit of jealous rage. Frady presi-
dent and treasurer Of the Chicago sales
agency of the Cole Motor Car com
pany. who slashed his throat, also is
in ciatical condition. Miami dis
patches today declare physicians hold
out little hope for the recovery Of
either.
The shooting resulted from two
hour quarrel, in which Frady accused
his wife of being unduly friendly with
other men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
BANK WINS INCOME TAX SUIT
v. S. Supreme Court Decides That
the Levy Does Not Apply
to an Estate.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-The 1913 in
come tax law does not levy tax on
an estate income, as on individual in
comes, the Supreme court of the
United States held in the appealed
case OF Internal Revenue Collector j.
F. Smietanka, at Chicago. against the
First Trust and Savings bank, trus-
tee for the estate Of Otto Young
Collector Smietanka collected S39.-
661 taxes on the undistrlbnted income
from the estate for 1913. 1914 and 1915
from the bank and the latter sued 10
recover the payments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
DEH0RNING CALVES is EASY
Rubbing caustie Potash Around But.
ton Of Young Animal VIII
Prove Efficscious.

Buy stick caustic potash at any
drug store. Before the calf is week
old dampen the skin over the horn
buttons, apply vaseline or lard freely
to the skin around the buttons, wrap
one end Of the caustIc with strong
paper to protect the hand and then
rub It upon the button until 1t is ready
to bleed. Be careful to keep the caus.
tic out OF the eyes and do not burn
skin other than that over the horn
button.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
TWO SLEEPING GIRLS SLAIN
Texas Youth Kills Himself Shortly
After the Shooting Occurred in
Floyd County.

AMARILLO Tex, Feb. 2s.-Gladys
Solomon, fifteen years old, and Nell
Umberson, aged thirteen, were shot
and instantly killed while sleeping in
bed at the Umberson home In the Sun
set community. 10 miles northeast Of
Loskney. Lloyd county. about 4 a. m.
short time later Houston Upton.
nineteen years old. member of q
well-known family In the same com
munity, killed himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
STRIKE BATTLE IN THE RAND
Many Casualties In First Clash Be.
tween Police and African Miners
Hand-to-Hand Fighting.

Johannesburg, Union of South Az
RIGA, Feb. 2S.-The first fighting In
Connection with the mining strike in the
Rand district occurred when a body OF
police charged two parties OF strikers
at Boksburg, using clubs 70 quelI dis
order. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting
ensued, in which many casualties were
suffered ON both sides.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave-, New
Orleans, La, writes, my kidneys were
weak and had soreness and dull pain
across my back. | felt dull AMI Ian
guild and my kidneys didn't act right
| began to take Foley Kidney Pills
and soon relieved all that trouble and
put my kidneys in healthy condi-
tion. Sold everywhere Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Asks Weekly Pay for Mail Clerks
Washington. Feb. \ 81 The postal
service you'd be required to provide
weekly pay days for all employees un.
der Il bill introduced by Senator Lodge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
Bars Use Of Canadian Lines.

The merchant marine act Of 1920
transportation of merchandise between
Alaskan ports and continental United
States by Canadian rail and water
lines. the Supreme court announced IN
case brought by the territory Of
Alaska and the Juneau Hardware com
pany against the collector of customs
for Alaska
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
Huohes Vacation Ends Monday

Washington. Fell. 2s.-Secretary OF
State Hughes will return next Monday
from his vacation trip TO Bermuda. the
state department announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
COURT DISMISSES
MRS. BROVAN CASE
Was Arrested for Alleged Re-
fusal to Admit Health Of
ficer to Home.

The case that was filed few weeks
ago in the Wilson justice court, on
complaint of DR.. G. A. Fuson, health
officer, against Mrs. l.. J. Brovan of
1905 Seventh avenue north. has been
dismissed by direction of the county
attorney. This apparently closes the
action. Mrs. Brovan, it is stated, act
ing upon advice given to her by a
Christian Science practitioner, AS well
as that of lawyer, declined to allow
the health officer to enter her home
for the examination of her child in or
der to determine whether or not it was
i'll with contagious disease The legal
action followed
1t was found that the illness was
not of contagious character. Fol-
lowing the dismissal of the court case.
the committee of the Christian Science
church which has these matters in
charge requests The Tribune to state
that Mrs. Brovan offered to. and did,
supply health certificate from q reg
ular practicing physician that the child
did not have contagious disease: that
by so doing she felt she was comply
ing with every reasonable demand that
the health department could make un-
der the statutes of the state; that she
at no time refused to call a physi-
clan, and further, speaking generally,
that it is the studied effort of Christian
Scientists to avoid complications Of this
kind and at all times to comply with
the quarantine regulations Of the state
as they may be interpreted by COM
petent legal advisors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
Brooks Pays $500
Fine for Carrying
Booze in Suitcase

4 fine Of $3.50 was assessed against
William Brooks, aged 1S. by Judge j.
3. Leslie Thursday when he pleaded
guilty to charge Of Transporting in
toxicating liquors on February 10.
Brooks was remanded to the county
Jail On his failure to pay the fine. The
court ordered immediate confiscation
of the IL quarts Of moonshine which
were found in the defendants suitcase
when he was arrested.
George Pancich, proprietor of soft
drink parlor at 171, Third street south,
was arrested Thursday by Deputy
Sheriff Fred Huotari on a bench war
rant issued out Of the court of Judge
Leslie, charging sale of Intoxicating
liquors February S. Pancich secured
$500 bail and was released after spend
ing several hours in the county Jail.
He has been arrested before on liquor
charges.