davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual election Of Directors OF Tns
Equi's 'sbis Life Assurance Society OF the
United States will be held at the office OF
the 50, i,ty. Room efI, EQUITABLE Building'
City. County and state Of New York. on
Wednesday. December, Q. 1922. at 10 o'clock
In tho forenoon ana will remain open until
o'clock IN the afternoon of that, day. at
which time they will be closed. Such other
business will be transacted as may properly
be brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary
New York, Notember AZ, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
wAI,rER A. WOOD MOVING AND REAP.
ING MACHINE COMPANY
Utr~s Refuudiur Morfrar (,old RopAs

Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the
terms of the mortgage OF ssid Company.
dated Juns 4. 1905. TO the Security Trust
Company OF Troy NJ trustee, that the follow
ing bonds have this day beet drawn for re-
via. ., 1i.~ss. SO. 81. W, l56. l65,
SCI. ss3, sss. giG. 9ii. e42. 1880, 1910. The
interest on Same will cease on December 4.
1922. and the principal OF the bonds viii be
paid on and after that date at tho Manufac-
iurers National Bank OF Troy, Troy. ". y.
THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK
or TROY, Substituted Trustee.
BY GEORGE l.. HARE, Trust officer.
Troy. NJ. ". November 3. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
ONSOLIDATED STOCK CHANGE

$4,000 Alumni 7s,'ss..loeA lOe loe +M TSt
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton in limited demand at / point
decline: mlddling, 14.20d Sales 5000 bales ;
American 5000. Imports $4,000; American
.,6 900. Futures were due y to 1Ji9 points
lower; the market opened stcaay at 13 to II
points decline and closed barely steady at I
points advance TO decline. Closing: Decem-
ber, 1417d. January. II. ODD; March,
1880: May, 13.86d.; July, 13.46d.; October
12.6od. Manchester: Yarns move slowly;
cloths offers scarce.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
s.EGAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS OF COS Broadway, on the isth
day OF October. 1929, registered the trade
mark ROBIN HOOD" for mans hats, In
the office Of the secretary of State Of the
YOUNG BROTHERS.
COS Broadway New York. NJ v.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MoNrREAr.
PHOToSTATIC REPRODUCTIONS

Blue and Black Prints, Court Exhiblts,
Deeds Bills OF Exchange, Wills, Record
Cards. Powers of Attorney. -.PROGRESS1vE
PIIOTo-PRINT CO.. 80 Ann. Beelunan 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii he received by
the Supt. OF Lighthouses, Staten Island, N.
so.s u tender ee MyR so Ior fo sas axs =, screw
steerfer. Information on application.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Aas ss w
NY Steam Cor
68 A 1047
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Z. 9. LAND DANk rARM LOAN BONDS

U. y. LAND DANk fAkM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied. land Barh Farm Loan
g., Nov. 1871. on. 3i...., 1904 1n3N 4.45
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
50. May. 1871. op. 3i...4..f03h 1884 AS
fTcd. Land Bank Farm Loan
+ 5sr May. 1888, op. 20. ....1O0 10in AS
fl'ed. land Bank tarm Loan
ti,s, May, 1912. op. 80. 1907 1Oolk 4ss
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
? Iisr, May, 1899. op 49,. a97s 100 400
US. roy'. iass. op = 4. oos 100 $50
fircd. Land Bank Farm Loan
ii4s May, 1887. op,. 20 peas 100 $50
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

ales. Open. High. Low. Last.
2sA g PH PIase Nat cfass1s Gss. slH s5A N %
100 7 Mt Shasta. 90 % 23 %
80 Salt OK Con-. 1o% l0% 1o91 1oz
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DETROIT.
rITTsBURGH.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
10 Am win. NJ pr. eiis sfx oiis eais
10 Csrneg Id q. 8 .
10 Con Ice pf.... 80 - - %
30 Iterb walk pt.1o2is 1928 1O2H iOsM
70 Ind Brew pf.. II ~ ~ n
10 Lone star Gas 2Is 2Ih 2I% GI%
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

That ship subsidy bill that
Harding by his advisers is try
ing to ram down the throat of
congress ought to be side tracked
for a truck and tractor subsidy
bill for Baca county, 1t is said
ships can't be operat-
ed profitly without 3 subsidy,
and whole lot of people have
said the same thing of trucks
and tractors. In deed. as farming
the past two yaars has not paid,
a farm subsidy would be in or
der. to protect home agriculture.
Also if these great moral uplift-
ers are going to keep on enlight.
ening the world. they'll have
to have some subsidy too. In
deed, If these normally times
keep up much lohger-but what's
the use
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
High School Notes

Mrs. M. A. Carter and Howard
Denney were school visitors
Monday. Mrs. Spikes and Mrs
Hancock were visitors Tues day
Mrs. Phillips, the form er Stt
grade teacher, has filled the
vacancy in the End and 3rd grade
room. MIR. Hunt from Emporia
Kahs.. has taken the 9Th grade
room for the rest of the school
term. Mr.. Hunt is a gradua te
of the Normal High School and
has had two years of college
work.
Last Friday the Springfield
high school was again entertain.
ed by the Luigi band. The
grades were also present in the
auditorium and from the ap-
plause heard from over the room
it was plain to see that their
music was appreciated very
much.
'Tis sad but true the girls
basket ball team Of Springfield
was defeated at Stonington last
Thursday and lost by a score of
IL to 16. At the end of the
first half of tue game the score
was tied. 80.
The following are the names
of the people from Springfield
who attended the game at Ston-
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jackson. Mrs. Terral, Glen Cot
ton. Alvy Allen and j. H. Nc
Way.
Tie school will have vacation
on Thursday and Friday.
The high school basket ball
teams played Stonington at Ston-
ington Tuesday. Nov. %. The
teams were we'll matched in
weight. At the end of the first
half of the boys game the score
stood IL to 8 in favor of Stoning.
ton. But during the rest be-
tween halves the position of the
players was changed and they
Go Insid Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

ries that they didr', cost them
u Saca county ] cent-the
& - state Of C pr4do footin q
IA wholn I'll
ONE TO think aa.-5 It. though,
So in gtield ought TO have had
one of these military structures
Tor social purposes. particularly
as they aren't costing anything
the state putting up the dough
and doing al tno work.
Springfield is surely needing a
great public hall ami nndito rum.
md strange We had IT thought
y thus great milIt8rr armory
mat doesn't G9at sDybody any
thing. and that these other and
less needful towns have been
getting for the asking.
Have you now an idea OF the
needs and uses OF these state
military armories?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Some Of our exchanges are
indulging in pleasant little filings
at Billy Bryan because broth
Charley has been elected gov
ernor of Nebraska. irtimating
that may be the people have
been running the wrong mem ber
of the family for office hereto
fore. But may be if Billy had.
MT made that Gross of Gold''
speech al Chicago that time,
Charley Bryan would never have
been heard of.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Musical Program

At the NJ. E. church Sunday
Dec. 3, 1922, at 7;3O D. m.
Band. Hymns. Scripture read
ing AMI prayer. Solo-Mrs. G.
E. Finkle. Announcements and
Offering. 6election by band.
hymn. sermonett. Duet - Mr..
Flint and Mrs. Roweth. Recep-
ton Of members, hymn, bene.
diction.
This will be the second OF
our monthly musical program 8
which we ere giving in our
church.
Do not mtos this musical treat
Sunday at no p. m.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
The K. & 0.
Keeps on Coming
Iiugoton Heimes.

Hugoton Heimes.
The K. & o. railroad has now
completed its third mile Of track
in Stevens county. The second
mile was completed about week
ago and we are told the third
mile will be completed today.
Twelve thousand dollars in bonds
has been turned to the company
and we presume they are ready
for the third. Word comes from
those who have seen the work
being done that they are laying
a good track and putting i t up in
good shape.
The 6rstcar of grain was load
ed at Woods Wednes day even
by w. Il. Hoskinson and Chas,
Hawk.
The people out there feel
mighty good over the road. Mr..
Hoskinson was here Wednesday
and said it sure was going to be
a great help to them in market
ing their crops.
The Hugoton Equity Exchange
has a lot OF good members uut
there and they have put in scales
and will install a pump and
handle the members grain at
that point.
The farmers along the K. g.
o. have so far been favored by
getting more cars than have
been had by dealers along the
Rock Island or Santa Fc.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Editor Ellison of the Stoning.
ton News came up the first of
the week to see what a real live
town looks like. and was 80 inn
pressed with its magniticen ce
and splendors that he st.yed
over another day to take in all of
it's sights. and then went back
to tell his people that of Spring
field 1.-THE half has never yet
been told" land never wants TO
be7. Bro. Ellison advises that
Stoning ton is growing to beat
the band, and that if the rail.
road doesn't come pretty soon
there won't be any room down
there to put it. By the way,
when Springfield wants u good
radio entertainment it can 90
down to Stonington and get it,
They've got two sets down there
one to send the noises out, and
the other to bring them back
again. Come again, Bro. Ellison,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

DR.. O'Brien was overwhelm-
ingly defeated because he was
honest and courageous, even
though he may have been mis-
guided. 1t was mistake for
him to seek a place on the bal
lot. for politics today rewards
the hypocrite and Furnishes the
honest man with whom the ma
jority disagrees. 1t is not safe
for one Of the minoritv on any
moral issue to be anything but
hypocrite.-Greeley News. And
this kind of tommyrot in a
newspaper setting itself up as
reputable and classy, This talk
of the would-be vets that the
majority on any moral issue are
hypocrites is the limit of conten-
tiousness, implying that - how
righteous and all knowing are
we of the minority on matters of
morals and social uplifts. and
how narrow and hypocritical are
those of the great majority who
are not using our glasses and
don't do things as we think they
ought to be done What ap-
parentIy is needed is a govern
ment Of minorities on all moral
issues, to the end that hypocrites
might be wiped out and honest
men given 4 chance.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

The Kim country people are
making a united move for an east
end new county, and presum.
edly this time there will be lit
tie opposition. The east end ia
too far away FROM the county
seat to getthe attention it should
have and for the TRANSACTION Of
county.seat business.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Who won the wary is the burn
ing question which helps to fill
a good deal of space In Baca
county papers just now. The
war of course was the recent
county election. Lamar Sparks.
AS the democrats got everything
but coroner. the only dispute
has becu as too how that one
guilty man escaped.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
The Fifty Mile Trail
By Clara Herrick
Confined

Confined
When she arrived at the hos
pital at Des Moines, there stood
Southe rland on the steps, wait
ing for her.
well, Miss Dumond. glad to
see you; my train beat yours
about ten minutes; you look well
and happy"
''Yes, they phon ed me that
Papa was well and remembers
all; but let's hasten to him."
AS the nurse opened the door
for them, Mr.. Dumond looked
up, rushed for his daughter,
saving. 'Movella. my dazzling
daughter; but where is mamma:
Why didn't she come too?"
"Oh, Papa, how 1 hate to tell
you; but mamma is dead!" They
wept in one another arms un-
till Mr.. Southerland said, Come.
we are going home" and Mr..
Dumor d smiled and said. "Yes,
home IS where l want to gon
But, Movella. who is this
young MANI" he asked after a
while. ~ don't seem to re-
member him?" So MovelIa in
troduced them and hurriedly ly
explained the past. telling her
fsthef that it was MI. EoutheT-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Lyric Theater
SPECIAL PICTUFE

We have secured the famous
picture made from Ralph Con-
ner's "Sky Pilot" at the lequest
of Earl c, Denney, for the Ell.
tertainment of the high. school.
Mr.. Denney entertains ths high
school with this picture on
Tuesday night, December 5tb.
The Lyric will show this
splendid picture on beth Mon
day and Tuesday. Dec. 4 and 5,
and owing to reserved Seating
for as on Tuesday night, we
suggest that all who can to see
this special film on Monday
night.
The Spring field band viii fur
nish music for the Sky Pilot on
Tuesday night for the high
school.
Saturday, Dec. 2
Fred Riddle and Dunk Pfuit
will have Il mixed bout. Dunk
will wear the gloves aud riddle
will wrestle. Two best out Of
three. Winner takes it all.
Riddle challenges any two
men of his weight within six
miles Of Springfield to wre,tle
same night.
Show starts at 7:30, sud
mat ches come off immediately
after show
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
M. : Church

Services Sunday. Dec. 3.
1000 =. m. Ghurch school
1l:o0 .. m. Worship. sermon by
the pestor
$50 p. %. ntermediate League
in bapqment
$50 p. m. Ssnior league in aud.
itoriul
7:sO p. d. Ne will give the Sec
ond number of our musi-
cal program
You cannot afford to miss any
Of the services of this church
and the public is cordially invil .
ed to ATTEND. Come thou with
US and we will do thee good"
w. M. Garner, pastor.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Shoup in a recent speech said
Sweet is full of prunes. P rob =
ably if Shodp had loaded up a
little more on prunes and a little
less on ink wells and Office fur
niture the state taxes could have
been jumped down instead of
up-and his party would have
Jared better in the recent elec-
tion.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

If those armories are not to
be used for ware houses or pig
sites or COW sheds. why not for
schools?-be just the thing to
teach young ideas how to shoot.
But it wants to be understood
that Springfield is not to be left
out. Why not that solve our
high.schooI problem?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

The following is the official
vote on justices and con stables
in Springfield precinct; Justice
es. Dickey 2O7, Gordon 186.
Rich 1874, Doc Emerson ITO.
Con bles. Green 232. Curt
154. Otho Alexander 1873, Roy
Thompson 20,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

When a gang of grouches
meet,a miserable time is enjoy
led by all. --Exchange. And when
a gang of mirthfuls meet, pessi-
mism and gloom are sorro wfully
dispelled,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

The office and plant of the Wi.
ley Journal were burned last
week. We are hoping Bro John.
son will soon have in another
plant and will be going again
the same as usual
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Two years ago the state voted
a S.. 600, 600 bond issue for good
roads, and this year Sc, 900. 600
more, which calls for the same
amount from the government -
that ought to give Colorado some
good roads,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Great European powres lined
up against Turkey-is news head
line. In case they can't get him
in time for their Thanksgiving
over there they might use the
American plan of putting a
little salt OH its tail.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Clemenceau says Germany is
preparing for another war. May
be that is the~reason our boys
are being kept in Germany - to
see that those Germans don't
jump onto those other little boys
over there and hurt them,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
What Armories
In Colorado
Are Used For

Ipe people OF Baca county
have been very largely in the
dark as to the building and OBJ.
jects and purposes of state
armories. and just what part
they play or are TO play in Colo.
RADIO wars-in cases of internal
disturbances, like cholery-infan-
tum, acute indigestion, appendi-
citis and such like, or in cases
of external invasions of the
hordes of savages roundabout,
ETC., etc.
This problem has particularly
been brought home to the peo-
pie of Baca county by the cree.
ton of one of those structures
OF war in our neighboring town
of Lamar. and set the NJ to ask
ing the mselves what in John
William Henry they are for, and
Why not one in Springfield as
we'll as in Lamar.
10 shed some light on these
costly structures of war that
don t cost nobody a cent because
the state builds the m, we clip
the following bit Of informa-
tion from the Canon City Daily
Record of the armory that has
just been completed in their
city-and didn't cost nobody
nothing:
Without costing the commu-
nifty cent. 1t will have provided
for it through the munifcence
of the state a splendid hall, con-
tanning floor space of 3,S4O
square feet, in addition to a
capacious stage. where informa-
ton of community interest may
be held and where gatherings
affecting the general welfare
may be Assem- bled.
The auditorium, with its BAL
cony and galleries, will comfort
ably seat 1900 people. possibly
more. With its high ceiling and
fine system Of electric lighting
it will be admirably adapted for
high school commencement pro-
grams. concerts. public recep-
tions. din ners. lectures. con ven =
tions and gatherings in which
there is a general interest and
concern.
The new arnory hall, by |
reason of its capaciousness and !
conveniences, will become the
center of a good deal of the
city's social and intellectual act
ivities and will, no doubt, be in
great demand for public and
semi-public purposes.
Every town needs an audi
to orium commensurate with its
population and Importance where
assemblages of a public natu
may be held without prejudice
and with assurance of ample ac-
comodation for al of those who
desire to attend them.
The armory building will
afford such an auditorium for
Canon City and a great many
social, business. educational,
musical and dramatic
entertain ments will be staged in
1t for community uplift and
progress.
And Baca county rejoices with
Canon C,.fu and am,r and tho
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

liz the Herrin murder cases
they have found a man who is
ready to hang them, and if they
can now find a man to hang the
jury they'll be all right.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

While the democrats of Baca
county have always captured
some of the county offices, this Is
the first year in twenty five they
elected their sheriff. Jake Ward
being the last on the list till the
nresent
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

So far we have not heard any
regrets from the G. o. p. press
at the resignation of Newberry.
Have they forgotten that the
U. S. G. o. p. senate Okeyed
Newberry?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Might practice on those good
resolutions up to the first Of the
year. and then you'll know
whether you'll want to adopt
them or not.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

The republican majority in the
lower house Of congress has
been reduced from 1853 TO 10, and
in the senate from "a to II.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

A Nebraska candidate kissed
sixty-two babies. eleven mammies
and seven old maids. and then
lost. He should have known he'd
be a goner if he overlooked the
"purty girls"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

There will be about twenty
five progressive republicans in
congress during this session,
they thus having the balance Of
power.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

1t might be wondered if those
Hi Swashers of hi Timber is an
organization Of the Ku Klux
klan in disguise.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

$4,000. 900 asked for dry law
officers is head line. If dry Off
GERS can command such figures,
what ought wet officers be worth
in a dry country?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

The republican state commit.
tee spent 100000. and the dem.
ocratic committee $40. 900.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Why not anex the addition 81
And don't forget that TX"
doesn t spell Christ. ..

Do your Xmas shopping just
when you get ready - and have
the money.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Valera seems to have become
the Villa of Ireland. But will
he come to the same end-a big
ranch and a lot of lackeys to do
his bidding?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01
Farmer Punkins
G. Hi Timber
Rites the Noos
Nistur Editur Dere Sur

which ure umbel survent wuz a
onry member and Churp Lor-
head wuz cheerman Semanthy
Jane GigR'es wuz secretary
And when 1t wuz opened SIush
WiReins razed to pint Nv or
f. dur and wonted to no why a mo-
shun ccodnt be maid on cumbin-
ed skools or sumthing-
And cheerman Loghead sed
he rooled the moshun out Nv Or
dur becaws THAR wuznt no Sec
ond-
And then Long Green sroak
up and sed ses he acordin to the
rools nv Queepsburv a moshun
wuz in ordur when it WIZ maid
wun time and awl the coarts
had 30 desided--
And then 81 Smith rszed up
and sed ses he as THAR haint no
moshun befour the hous hede
sustain the pint Nv ordur and
SOS it wood be acordin to Hoil
hede moov too times in favur
w cumbinin sumthing-
And then Long Green Nixon
up and ses he thot it propur fur
the al Swashe's to git into q
cummitty Nv the hoal-- on the
stait Nv evrytbing- '
And the cheerman sed ses he
awl who air in favur Nv the mo-
Shun-
And then Wiggle Ann spoak
up and ses mistur cheerman be-
cause it haint bin put moar then
onct it haint in ordur-
Long Green has the foar ses
the cheerman-
repeal frum the cheer to the
hous ses Wiggle Ann and as de-
con Doogood wuz up into the
montins fastin and prain fur
moar lite lie defend the rite Nv
the fare sex y the. .noar
And the n the cheer apoligized
to Wiggle Ann fur hur pint Nv
ordur and sed ses he if THAR
haint eny moar obligashuns the
Hi Swashers wood now git into
the cummitty Nv the hoaI on the
stait Nv evrything-
And the n Bill Jones razed up
to q pint Nv ordur and ast fur a
report Nv the Cow and CAT cum
nifty and whether the Hen and
Coos club and the ordur NV
Wood Chucks and Lain Ducks
Wuz still at the old stand
And then Slush Virgins spoak
up ard ses THAR haint to be no
lowd or profain Language and it
wuz gittin lait so he moaved to
aJurn and the cummitty sta in
the hoal till the next meatn-
And about the as consolida-
shuns ses he con tinuin the less
sed about them the better till
the next meatin and the Il ma be
decon Dooeood wood cum down
frum the mon tins and be reddy
to lede his pepel-
And tho the doars wuz locked
rite THAR nealin in that pulpet
stood decon Doegood in the atti-
TODD wv prair-
And then the lites went out
and tho awl wuz darkness we
Good sea the decon as plane as
da his ize and fingers plntin up
.werds-
Aud then Mariar An eak faint
led Jist in time fur Long Green
ito ketch hur in his orms-
And then the lites wuz on agin
int 40 if nuthin had happened
And witt, our harts overflow
with surprizs and eladneSs we
adiurned sorrofr,iy to our sew
rel aboads-
And then | FED to lady Punk
ins ses l if you feal kinder week
like ma be ude better Ia ure he'd
m nv sholders till we cit hoam.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-01

Was it turkey, or Just chicken!