davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
"Pokuelani Camp,
"Kailua, July 5

camp,
"Kailua, July 5
Dear Miss Seibert:
81 will tell you about u arrival.
"The truck left Lahaina at 1900
o'clock and we had lots of fun on our
way to Waikiki. When we got to the
depot at Waikiki we saw many Girl
Scouts who had returned from camp
in Kailua the other week. They said
that they had been waiting for us. We
waited a few minutes for the train,
then got on and off we went. We had
a lovely ride on the train and arrived
in Pauwela where a little truck was
going to take us to Kailua.
when we got there we were so
dirty that we went in swimming and
after swimming we had supper. Then
we went to build a bon fire. We sang
songs and danced then we went to
bed.
we are having a lovely time up
here. We go in swimming every day.
81 will close,
From a little scout,
GAMMA FURTADO."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The House Of Magic
BY DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet come upon a house
OF bark In the forest. There they
find an Indian Medicine Man with
W prisoners, a pretty fawn and Il
fierce wolf. He captures Jack and
Janet. The children feel there is
some mystery about the fawn and
wolf.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
CHAPTER "
4, nrin1 CAALaSz Dit

CHAPTER w
Whirring Snakes Plot
II ACK and Janet looked in wonder
at the pretty fawn and the snarl-
ing wolf.
Why did the pretty fawn seem TO
love the snarling wolf while at the
same time she fearad him9
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
Where Do They Stand?

The Colorado Leader official organ of the NonPartisan
League Colorado which advocating the full North Da
kota League plan running the State of Colorado in its
last issue has the following items:
Joseph S. McClung, Democrats 100 per
cent for our Legislative program. In addition he
writes a letter further emphasizing his position"
Carl w. Burke, DemOcrat-ls 100 per cent
for program. Burke's record in the State Sen
ate is 100 per cent good. He should be returned by
all means"
above official notice advising the members of
the League and is supposed to be authoritative
Will McClung and Mr. Burke tell the rest of the public
whether this not? VIII they tell the members of
the National Guard and American Legion if it is their in
tention to the Lamar amory into warehouse?
Do they intend to vote that have bank
ruped of North Dakota and increased the state
taxes hundred per cent? Mr. McCng has avoid
ed taking the his confidence this important
proposition deny his membership in the
League but trying soft pedal it all through the
campaign.
Let the voters of and representative dis
trct know Just whether you stand for the NonPartsan
League program not.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

In every community there is a slimy
tongued gossip that sneaks around
spreading scandal and at the same
time hiding behind the question "Do
you know" He never makes a posi-
tive statement that he can be tied
down to, but spreads lies by insinUa-
lions Of the question, "Do you know ?"
Lamar has such an individual as all
towns have, and it is evident that the
democratic central committee has Sc
cured his services to edit their adver-
tisements in the newspapers. Evident
ly they realize the weakness of their
cause when their only hope of success
lies in a campaign Of personal abuse
and lying insinuations This worked
very successfully a quarter century
ago and some people never get over
a habit once formed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
lRMIsTICE DAY CELEBRATION
Lamar Legion Boys Will Hold Big
Celebration of Historical
Day.

All Prowers County and adjoining
counties are invited by Walter L.
Bennett Post No. II, American Legion,
to come to Lamar ON Saturday, No
vember II, and celebrate Armistice
Day with big blow out, beginning at
II o'clock in the morning with a big
parade and lasting until midnight
There will be a monster parade of G.
A. R., Spanish-American War Vets,
American Legion. National Guard, Boy
Scouts, Schools and citizens. A foot
ball game between the Lamar and Las
Animas Legion teams, and all kinds
Of sports viii be special features of
the program.
A grand illuminated parade at night
and big dance at the armory. Music
all day by the brass band and all
kinds of stunts for amusement of
young and old.
Mark down the date for you can't
afford to miss the big show.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

est things to find in the world, but
the voters of this county know that
John A. Davy is peculiarly well fitted
for this office and have returned him
as assessor four times. Native ability
and experience have qualified him for
this office better than anyone else
could be without experience for at
least four years so that his reelection
is an assured fact. 1t is n singular
fact that in other counties throughout
the state, the assessor is the official
Yho when ssgtisIa etory 70 the te'<i ay-
ers, is returned to office again and
again without regard to politics.
"There is no county in the State
where the prohibition law is better en-
forced" the United States Prohibition
Enforcement officer recently said Of
Prowers county, "and this is due to
your Sheriff, John A. Simpson" who
is now a candidate for recollection. His
ability as a peace officer has never
been surpassed in this county, as the
people of this county knew when they
elected him two years ago and now
he has demonstrated that in the eh-
forcement of the prohibition law he
leads the sheriffs of this state
In Miss Pauline Gilbert, the Repub-
lican candidate for County Superin
tendent, the experience of her frs.
term will make an even better official
than during her first term. Her fine
education, experience as teacher, tact
and unfailing courtesy to parents,
school boards, teachers and school
teachers make it certain that she will
be accorded an even larger majority
ct this election than two years ago.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

The state fish commissioner last
week granted to James Gibson a fish
ing license for the reservoirs. He at
the same time reserved the right to the
public to fish at the reservoirs. This
was perfectly satisfactory to Mr. Glib
son as he has at no time asked an ex-
elusive license. He desires the public
to have the right to fish there as all
who go soon become patrons of his
pleasure resort. Mr.. Gibson's place
has become noted for its excellent fish
dinners and also the excellent service
and accommodation of parties of all
kinds, and is a big attraction for this
part Of the valley. The granting Of
the license was only an act of justice
and was only held up for while thru
g misapprehension of the conditions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
A Popular Candidate.

Regardless of the final outcome of
the state election the work of the
Gordon for Attorney General Club"
has demonstrated that the Arkansas
valley never had a more popular can
didate for office than Hon. w. B. Cor
don. That a mans friends regardless
of party will get in the harness and
work as the membership of this club
has worked to promote the candidacy
of a man is a victory of the highest
class-regardless Of what the result
may be on the state at large. Never
has there been such n showing of per-
sonal interest in a campaign in Prov
ers county and it is a safe bet that
the canvass of the votes of the election
next Tuesday will show that the Hon
w. B. Gordon has the record majority
for Prowars county. His ability, 10y
.f.ty To his friends, ana general char
acter merit the interest shown In his
canvass and this is the highest recon-
mendation that could be made to any
man
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01

The Springfield Democrat Herald in
its issre last week IN II long attack
on n. Conner Jones, asked the follow
ing question which it thought was a
poser:
at might be well to ask as to how
he would vote were bill to come up
in the Legislature turning our Shoup
war armories into grain storage ware
houses for farm products, particular
ly as one of those armories is now
built in Lamar, where Baca county
products can be stored when prices
are ruinous."
Hon. Allyn Cole made an address at
Springfield the next night and answer
ed for Mr.. Jones that he positively
would not vote to turn the armory in
to warehouse for broomcorp or Gam
Konkels hogs either. .ie then asked
if the democratic candidate, ]. s. Nc
Clung, was willing to answer the same
question. Mr. McClung has not as yet
made any answer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
Last Desperate Attempt

The democratic campaign committee has shown its real
coors at last Realizing that defeat staring entire
ticket in the face, they have last desperate
attempt through sander personal turn the
tide and the two three candidates which
all they have intended trying elect The paid
appearing with the sanction of the committee gross
misrepresentation and will be followed they have done
in the past by far the day of election
proaches 1t is the old time election methods try win
by the eleventh hour throwing omud but there
in this day fooled by it.
The republican committee realizing it had of the
ceanes and efficient list candidates ever put out
in this county has conducted campaign without abuse and
appealed to the intelligence of the instead their
creduity This campaign has been effective
are raying to the aid of the ticket that
victory right down the line
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
ENTHUSIASM LACKING
Democrats Can't Muster Enough At
tendance to Warm the Benches.

That their campaign of slander is
proving deadly boomerang to the
democrats was manifest last night at
their double meeting at Lamar and
Wiley. The candidate for Lieutenant
Governor must have felt tnat he had
struck cold wave when he reached
Prowers county for he was asked to
join the local candidates in a two-ring
circus performance staged at Lamar
and Wiley auditoriums. The actors
pulled their stunts all right, but the
voters Just refused to see the show
The big Lamar auditorium, which will
hold six hundred had less than seven
ty-five, while out at Wiley there was
only thin scattering Of seats filled
The chill in the atmosphere was so
notable that people with overcoats on
were seen to shiver although it was
the warmest night for several weeks.
The members of the office holding
trust were prominent, however, Grand
Mogul Harry and Lon and Joe, and
Henry, who holds Sans proxy. They
are the democratic party and about
all that is left Of 1t too.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
SO YEARS IN LAMAR
L. VI. Steward, One of the Few 's6ers
Still in business Here.

In another column will be found the
notice OF the Beth anniversary of the
location of Mr.. Z. NJ. Steward in La
mar and the gradual growth of his
business from a modest beginning as
a stone cutter in a town built entirely
of wood TO the largest and best noun
ment and stone cutting yards in south
eastern Colorado is proof that merit
orious work and courtesy are sure to
win out in the long run of business.
The class of work done by Mr.. Stew
ard and the large stock he carries in
sures him an ever increasing territory
to draw business Snn3, and he now
has Eo fisai within I hundred miles in
any direction. His work speaks for
itself and personally he numbers his
friends by all who know or have ever
dealt with him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
Another Lamar Candidate.

The publication of the official ballot
this week reveals the fact, hitherto
unknown in Lamar, that one Of our
professional men and former residents
is a candidate for one of the highest
offices in the state. William Penn Col
Inns, who two years ago was a candi-
date for governor, is now the Farmer
Labor candidate for Judge Of the su-
preme court.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
PROMINENT FARMER AND STOCKMAN OFFERS
HOSPITAL SITE TO COUNTY FREE OF CHARGE


Mr. X. L. Christy,
Lamar Colo
Dear Friend Christy:
Your letter of October Oath received tonight You ask
1t true, has been reported to that have
offered donate Block 70 H. & p located South Main
street. Lamar hospital if the bond issue Prov
County Memorial Hospital carries in the election Novem
Der 7th and requesting if this true to send
signed effect permission
statement you fit. In reply will say
Several months ago | stated to several people that
Lamar and that if could be brought about will
donate free of charge the above mentioned block
think there could be location than this My
idea that time it would be built by public subscrp
by the public spirited citizens of Prower Baca and
Kowa the hospital patronzed by the
people of all these counties The only provision asked
for this THAT should be denied neces
sary medical surgical aid because of their being fl
nancaly able to pay for same"
Some time later when the plan bonds build
the hospital under discussion asked the question:
whether heavy taxpayer would still be willing donate
this block free not My reply that still will
ing donate the block for the hospital and would also glad
y the for this purpose" you
same provision before stated that poor person shall
be denied the benefits of the hospital because they
able to pay"
/ cannot see how any taxpayer and especially small
taxpayer conscenousy against this proposition
good circumstances, if time permits their
loved Pueblo Colorado Springs Denver
but the thousands of people who mod
crate afford do this would
my mind be a great drawing card for Prowers County
For humanty's sake, for children and lrandchild-
rens sake let vote for hospital worthy
Prowers county
Sincerely yours
MARSENA j. McMILLIN.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-01
LOCAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

.,, o,rd;do,es
.e pa.,,hl;,a0 ,;cLe, ,o
ao'' ~,N,,,as. 7,l, ,,,;,bout ex-
oe .o'N" on - ,ha, ,ha;r election
s.p''o" 1t. ,ho h;obes, do
rra. ~ efficiency and integrity in Of
o.. ross;b,e The voters in this coun-
g, -ao,,;re NJ their public officials, the
-. ,o,,.e.v ability and honesty
,..h;oh ,yo,,d be found in a successful
.,sra,. h,,,n,,s and he election Of the
p.,nh,;cor candidates will insure this
e. ~. neonle Of this county. Each
.,,a,d.,a has been nominated for an
90. o. ,rh;ch he is naturally adapt
-, .. ,,h,,h h. has nroved his
-
n Iohr Has
-. - 10. hv many years of service
- Tho neonle of this community in
.,,o - n,hl;c interest. demonstrat-
t. 81. ;n,erosts of this
s.,;au 81 IN. stat, at heart, is a man
Iii .,Lo his nIsce as one of the
,~ulo~. l., tha ut ata LEGISLATURE and Will
-, ~. ;n,ores,s of the farmer and
s.s...n NJ. exncricnce in legisla-
"... III, - hi. services in
.'.,.hI. - HE constitptients
-, 81. ,.on,. of
In N. 1omer JONES' VIC .bar p ~
this ais'rie. Aie s, -, uonxo
'he 'egis'A'uie "no -. 80. uo
sent the peopie VI ''.s - - .,hooI
mas mao experience ~ s . hnnSina as
editing i heNSpape. u s"--s;ne .nd
wen as oeihs i'i'sreS'e1 - =" - -
s'oek raiSins, , - -, Oh
ana ms sp'ehuiu 'e.'u =. .lD0'',;,;os nos :.
square deaiihg IN 'iie ~ ~ 49, L.. .
whieh ne mas i,'eu va 1|-;aIa,,,ro
leader Tor the pest IN @ .ne -.
as II mas maue MN III vi.
John W. overstreet, has by MS tram
ing in railroad work, in managing
large raneh interests anu .ua "n'|r -
years of business training IN TINS eoun-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
Millinery Work.

AS a result of the Millinary
class given by Miss Mary Rob
inson of the University of Mis-
souri, great interest has been a.
Weakened in this line. Miss YER
ma Groom of Bates City has con-
Quoted a class of 20 girls in
Bates City. All have finished
lovely hats, some in bingham,
some in linen, some lace and
some silk and braid. Miss Verna
feels that she has not done e.
nough for her community in
this class so she organized a
class of several women who will
enjoy her instructions in the
art of millinery on Tuesday,
May 23rd.
Mrs. Royle Bland has just
completed a very successful
class in millinery. Mrs. Arthur
Hoefer, Mrs. Earl Strahan, Miss
Flora Meinershagen, Miss Hell
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
Dress Forms

The Home Demonstration A
gent conducted a demonstration
on making dress forms at Mrs.
Herbert Higgins house near
Concordia Friday, May 18th.
Forms were made for Miss En-
ma Hord, Miss Odie Berry, and
Mrs. J. C. Helt. The work was
concluded at Mrs. Mary P.
Davis in Higginsville on Mon
day. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs, Da-
Wis both having forms made.
Mrs. Royle Bland assisted the
Agent at Mrs, Davis house,
The women wished to contin-
ue the clothing work so they or
gained a clothing class to meet
at Miss Hord's May 81 and on
June 2. Al this meeting 8 or
10 women will make foundation
patterns and cut, fit and sew a
wash dress. With a good foun-
dation pattern any woman can
cut any of the less complicated
dress patterns without the COM
mercial patterns using the foun-
dation pattern and a tracing
wheel and a pair of sharp scis-
sors are the only implements.
If you are interested try tC
visit this class and get a work
ing idea of the plans. You are
always welcome to Farm Bureau
meetings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

en- Golliday and Miss Louise
Starke were enrolled. All except
Miss Starke completed the four
day school. Miss Starke was the
unfortunate victim of a serious
accident and could not finish
the work. Mrs. Bland is so en-
Unused over the work and the
wonderful creations the girls
made that she is organizing a
second class to be held at Mrs.
KroelPs apartments the week Of
May 10Th. She feels she can
assist more than have enrolled
at present so if you are inter
ested call her at 300. She will be
glad to enroll you if the class
is not already full.
Mrs. Henry DreweIl of Well
ington is the third member of
Miss Robinson's class who is do
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

Extension Service viii conduct
an egg grading demonstration
for the selection Of eggs for
first class marketing. He will
also conduct a tour of the poul-
try focks about Bates City
showing how proper equipment
make poultry raising profitable
and enjoyable.
The demonstration will be Civ
en- at Mrs. F. D. Browns home
at 10 a. M, on June LIST. A bas-
ket dinner will be eaten in the
yard and the tour will start
from there at 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
Planting Late Potatoes.

Owing to the unfavorable sea-
son at the time of planting early
potatoes, very few potatoes were
planted at the proper time and
the prospects are that those
planted in the latter part of A.
pril and early May will be prac-
tically a failure. Mr.. F. B.
Fulkerson has secured a quanti-
ty of Empire State variety of
late potatoes for his own plant
ing and for the Confederate
Home and John Bear. These pO-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Farmers Pooling Their Wool.


The success of the Farm Bu-
reau wool pools the past two.
years is giving a great deal of
encouragement to the wool pool
management for the coming
year and prospects are that the
greater part Of the 1922 clip
viii be pooled. The Farm Blu
reau is arranging pools at St,
Joseph and st. Louis. The pros
poets are that the 1922 clip will
be advancing as the reserve sup
ply of wool in the United States
is lower than for several years
past.
Owing to the fact that the
County Agent in Lafayette
County is leaving at this time
and a new man will have many
things to look after, it is deem
ed advisable not to attempt to
collect the wool for shipment
but each wool grower, however,
is urged to ship his wool direct
either to St. Louis or st. Joseph.
The wool may be sold at once
held in a United States bondeC
warehouse and negotiable ware.
house receipt issued for it or il
may be pooled in which case i
will be graded and sold b!
grades. The grower elects hi
way of disposing of the wool.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
$1O5,OOO For Lafayette County

The National Live Stock Com
Company Association
met in Kansas City last week.
AT this convention the packers
agreed to pay 10 cents a hun
dred pounds premium for hogs
coming from any county where
tuberculosis had been eliminat-
ed. This would amount to in
the neighborhood of S105, 900.
per year for Lafayette County
Hog feeders familiar with the
practice of packers have been
aware for sometime that they
were being penalized for the tu-
bercular hogs marketed by the
neighbors but only through the
cooperation of the Federal and
State Departments in testing
for tuberculosis has a way been
pointed to eliminate this penal
ty. Jackson County has already
started on the work of elimina-
ting tuberculosis from the
County. The testers have prom.
Used the County Agent to com,
into Lafayette County sometim,
during the summer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

tatoes will be planted around
June 18th and with normal
moisture during the latter part
of August and September pro-
duce a good yield of a very SUI
perior potatoes. Results Of this
will be watched with a
great deal Of interest,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
FARM

The Dover National Fam,
Loan Association, Which h..
been in operation over fam.
years, is now prepared to accent
a limited number of application,
from actual farmers, not to er.
coed 100000 each.
w. B. SYDNoR,
Sec.-Treas. Dover, Mo.
N. B. / can also place some
gilt edge farm loans, not to ey.
coed S4O,OOO.OO each, with no
commission, at SO.
w. B. SYDNOR.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

Miss Mary Claudia Wilson
left Sunday for Columbia,
Mo-, to enter the University for
special work in Home Econo.
mics.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
Perindic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to periodic bill
ious attacks will observe that
appetite fails them Just be-
fore an attack. That is, they do
not really crave food but eat be-
cause it is meal time. If they
viii eat only a light meal and
no meat, then take two of Cham
berlain's Tablets the attack may
be avoided. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

ing her community a great serv-
ice by organizing a class. She
has a class of II members all
doing good work.
Mrs. Mary Larkin has assist
ed several women Individually.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
Poultry Tour.

y A poultry tour has been ar
ranged for the Bates City peO-
pie of Community 8. Mr..
Townesley of the University
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
Project Committee Meeting

VVIT|VV~~ NN1
The project committee of the
Lafayette County Farm Bureau
meets at the Farm Bureau Office
Monday, May 10Th, at 1870 p.
m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

Monroe Butler of Kansas City,
srent Sunday here with home
folks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
PROF. FISHER TO STUDY
EUROPEAN ECONOMICS

LONDON, Jan. I'll n. S.)-Pro-
fessor Irving Fisher, of Yale Univer-
sity, haslarrived in London to. study
European economic questions specially
relating to the stability of the ex-
changes
He thinks that England is the only
country that can recover the old par
value, but questions whether it will
be worth the cost to remove the pres
ent embargo and constitute free gold
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

LOCAL electrical firm has opening In
its sales force for three aggressive
statesmen. Previous sales experience
not necessary but wonld be helpful
Cell between / and 2 o'clock or S and
9 o'clock.--Milne Electric Co.. 1i0 n.
Alta ST.