davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30

ma r. 1873, ktery Dude prave
sestaven, Dude podavati nejlep
81 obrazek cele financni situa.
ce nasi republiky, jak Sc nyni
.jeni. Bude v mem jiste jiz znati
v 1bytku nejake ter nuly ma
konci vzestup nasi "kaci", me
zitim CO nuly ma konci rozpo.
ctu sousednich mnohych statd
dale wesele rostou az do neko-
.necna. Lichya nejdilezitejsimi
pfedmety denni spotfeby pres
.vsechna zdanlive prisna opatfe
nj buji dale pri predmety, .jenz
jest jednim z nejdilezitejsich
pro vyzivu lidskeho organismu,
totiz cukru. Ten neni v techto
dnech vePraze vabec 1nozno v
obchodech obdrzeti, ac pred
nedavnem byla verejnost uji-
'st'ovana, re k zadnym poru-
chain v zasobovani obcanstva
,cukreml nedojde. TAX Sc neusta
lie hazarduje i,nyni zvl&ste "a
,ee s rnalym aspotre bitelem, hte-
~ nema moznOsti, aby Isl yeas
nalOodpils zbozi, do, zasoby. To
'jes ta smokraciey Ky div, lie ia
kovym zpasobesn d4va<;se riiz-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-01

Cambridge. % 2 2 1 l 2 0 0 ks
Parksley. % 0 0 1 90 4 0 1-6
Two base hits, Hinkle; Staylor.
Home runs, Klinedinst; Fisher.
Sacrifice hits, Staylor; Unglaub.
Earned runs, Cambridge So Parks
ley 6. Struck out by Goetzel 3; by
Shertzer 2. Base on balls, off Goet-
eel 8; off Shertzer 2; off Stansbury
1. Stolen bases, Flowers; Johnson;
Unglaub CD; Reynolds: Godfrey;
Steinfelt. Time of game 2.05. UNI
nira Kolly
The Chilkat post., 1922-07-07
aARD,e sKAG7AY, %. tcont. ]

sERARD,e Q. tcont.) 9th gathered n
 
 C md ( ki11ins RUNS. Curtis Se5ree. EJNS
 
 1iddicote gal a retired L.Rar
 
 to mi grabbed G.Rapu fly, to 
 Curtis singe ed and st Wi move 0 a 3d.Ask the out.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28
Surprise Shower

A very pleasant surprise show
ar was given Tuesday afternoon
at the Burt home by the Baptist
Aid for the newly married cou
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hustled.
Mrs. Husted went to school.
Then the ladies gathered at the
home and sent for her. She
came to the drug store. then
came with her husband to see
what had came on the mail.
1t was a complete surprise.
After viewing the gifts and read
ing the advice. Refreshments
served of delicious coffee and
dougbnuts. Then Mr.. Hustled
brought from the drug store a
splendid helping of ice cream and
candy. and after eating to the
full the ladies left. wishing them
a long and happy life.
Contributed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

The "FalI of Babylon is one
of the greatest school pictures
of the age. andMith it's historic
interest we have no doubt the
Lyric will be jammed as never
before. In the production $4,000,
players take part. 1000 dancing
gals, and 10, 500 h orses and wild
beasts. The rema rkable cast
includes Constance Talmadge.
Mildred Harris Chaplin. Tully
Marshall. Geo. Fawcett. Leona
Owen, Elmer Clifton. Alfred
Paget, Geo. Seigman, Kate
Bruce. Elmo Lincoln. Carl Stock
dale, Alma Ruebens. Ruth Oar.
ling, Pauline Stark. Winifred
Westover and others. Every
school child in Baca county
ought to see this great historic
and educational picture.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28
School for Postna.ters

For the benefit of oil postmas-
ters il Baca and Las Animas
.esausies. . school for postmastera
will be held. under the direction
Of Postmaster A. A. HaRerman,
in the post Office at Springfield,
Colo. Wednesday. May 3rd.
1o22. 1890 q. m. All postmasters
are invited to attend and re.
quested to bring their troubles.
Make up q list of the postal laws
that you want explained.
Bring your record books, re-
ports, etc., where you need help.
This school will probably be
held each Wednesday for the
next few months. but by all
means be on hand for the opening
day.
Will you be here? Please ad-
wise.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

Your county agent is an ex.
pert and knows how to advise
his farmers.
We do not expect to get any
very immediate returns from the
old ones. if they are married to
Old Spot. the COW they brought
in from Oklahoma or the red
boar Uncle Charlie hauled all the
way from Miss ouri, but the real
practical, progressive ideas will
easily soak in On the bright
young farmers Of Baca, Of which
there are many.
My old fried Jake Lasley gave
a few quotations f,om Miss ouri
and well, Jake was prosper
Gus Lone Rock farmer. but the
Miss Cutian certainly qualified as
a You show ue-I dare you.
County schools and city schools
have county agents or supsrln.
tendents.
All organized businesses have
advisors, even your own county
busin ess is in the hands Of three
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28
Lyric Theater
Friday and Saturday

The 18th and 29th. AS the
Mysterious Rider could not be
shown at the Lyric Saturday,
The Better Ole. a dandy film.
will be shown both Friday and
Saturday. Matinee Saturday.
10 and 25 cents.
Monday and Tuesday
May 1st and 2nd - BabbIing
Tongues. picture you will en-
joy. Stars - James Morrison
and Grace Valentine. Story -
an old husband with young
and pretty wife. Brings the
young son of his former partner.
10 be a member of his household.
then-Babbling Tongues do the
rest-to form a great photo play.
10 and 25 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
May 3rd and 4th, Olive Thom-
as in The Spite Bride. Story -
a young millionaire, bsing Tilted
by mis- sweetheart. meets Olive
Thomas. a chorus girl, and mar
ries her at once - just to spite
his sweetheart =, He leaves her
after the ceremony, and being
intoxicated does not remember
the girl. Come and see the rest.
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28
M. E. Church Notes
The Church For Service

Easter day was Decision day
for our Sunday school and last
Sunday the doors of the church
were opened to all who desired
to become members of the church
and as a result 81 persons were
thus received, A class for IN
struction in the teachings of
the Methodist church and the
aims of . Christian life will be
conducted weekly hereafter.
This class will meet in the
church immediat ely after 400
Oil Thurs days. All who united
with the church as preparatory
members are expected to attend
these classes and any others
who, may wish are cordially in.
vited to them.
Two large congregations at
tended services last Sunday and
were rewarded with two SER
mons of exceptionally fine char.
acter and power. Miss Allen
preached them both and those
who were absent are the dis tin Ct
losers in this instance.
Mothers Day will be observed
May 7th. We wart every moth.
er of our circle present. Asouv.
enir will be presented to each
one attending the Mothers SER
vice in the morning. We will
gladly send cars for any mothers
with little ones who cannot come
unless someone calls for them OF
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28
Mx-C -Come-a-Rouse
On County Agent

Do We need him? l say mo. "
The writer has had some ex.
psrisnes with county agents in
Oklahoma, where the feeling
was that they Just had to have
. county agent"
And they got him, and the
said agent passed my place two
Or three times . week. driving q
big nne team of mules-hitched
% . one-horse buggy.
He wore . stiff shirt and pa
per collar. and a. he passed he
set bis feet on the dash board of
the buggy. had a seegar in bis
mouth. but didn't look towards
my humble abode.
But be drew q bohncing salary
st the expense Of the farmers
paid By way of . surplus tax.
II there are any farmers in
Baca e ounty who don't know
how 70 farm. and not good for
anything else. they would make
excellent county agents-on the
principle that Everything is
good for something"
But we farmers of Baca coun-
~ don't want to pay the bounc-
inR salary. and If anybody is
going to give us advice we feel
Il should be someone who has
IN actual farm knowledge of
farm problems by q practical
experience.
r. I. johnson
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

Time for a Holiday
In Co. Expenditures

The great est revolution in the
worlds his tory was brought OF.
by the wanton extravaganza and
the lavish and proiliRate ex-
penditure Of public funds. by
the powers that be.
The people were ground to
earth with taxes, and the gov
eminent turned a deaf ear to
their cries for relief and plead
ings for redress of their griev-
ances.
We are not citing this as q
possible sequence to coming
events in county, state and ma
tional affairs. but because Of the
striking similarity Of the lavish
and in some cases pronigate ex-
penditure of public moneys. Of
the taxes that are grinding the
people to earth. and the deaf ear
that is turned to their cries for
relief and a tightening of the
load.
In some of the counties of
the state tax organizations are
being effected to demand halt
in expenditures and a tumbling
of taxes to accord with prices
and the times.
Up in Fremont county the
Canon City Record has this to
say Of q tax organization that is
berg formed there as to it's
objects and purposes:
ITO aid the city. county and
state to keep down expenses.
Organization will be polite al
but nonpartizan. officers made
up of all political parties.
Property owners in movement
to bring about retrenchment in
taxes and the most economical
administration Of public affairs
possible. by cutting down appro.
prjatiOns and expenditures"
The above is in exact line
with what the Democrat-Heral1
has been talking of relief need
ed in this county.
We believe Gov. Shoup could
use his proclamation proclivities
to a good advantage by a procia-
nation proclaiming the necessity
of a tax-boosting holiday - in
line with holidays in other di-
rections that are now in vogue.
In this state there seems to be
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

In speaking of Cox as a candi-
date possibility, following his
smashing defeat in 1920. the
Colorado Springs Democrat says
he should take warning at the
three defeats of Bryan. But
there is this difference between
the races Of the two men: Gen.
orally conceded that probably no
other man could have done
better then Bryan, and generally
conceded that probably no other
man could have done worse than
Cox.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

1t may be news to most people
to learn that Robt. 7. Lincoln is
living in almost total seclusion
in Washington, and is rarely
recognized when be appears in
public places. He is now eighty
years old, and when he passes
away he will be the last in the
male line of his illustrious fa-
ther. Robert being the only son
with issue. and his children be-
ing all girls.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

The vets have. formed an
anti-dry association, and now it's
up to the drys to form an anti
wet association to produce the
necessary equilibrium.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28
Points in Favor
OF County Agent
(By j. S. Jent)
Nowata, Okla.
The Democrat-Herald:-

The Democrat-Herald:-
Having read for some time
the articles on The needs of a
county agent for Baca county in
7our weekly paper, l am submit
ting a few ideas for your COL
umns.
Cooperation mon political, is
a great necessity if the farmer
commands any control OF prices.
or advertises excellent quality of
seed or stock which he may
skillfully produce.
Exchange of quality seed
anon z farmers may be conduct
ed through a county agent. and
getting as good quality in ex-
change avoid high prices paid to
SeeO houses,
The average farmer is not a
chemist. so he may, through an
experiment of series OF years
find the crop best adapted to
his soil, while q county agent
can expert his case in a few
days time.
The average farmer is not a
good judge of high points in
pure bred sires.
Or may associate with inferior
points in bis COW and SWINE,
and even chickens until the
points finally put on an appear
ance of excellancy to the farmer.
Now if we think we can judge
those pure breeds, let us attend
the state fairs and silently pass
in our cards for points and com
pete with higher skilled judges.
In our own breeding pens. as in
all other breeding pens. like
begets like. and the law has no
exceptions.
The farmer is iudiciously i'll
when he thinks he can profitahly
breed up his scrubs and make
the m pay.
The county agent should be
high authority On points of
breeding.
A all per cent of the cows
in Baca county have any right
tc a dairy membership. q list
ed and classified one sixth of all
the milk cows of county, hence
mj' StatemenD.
Old Spots calf's calf will be II
No, producer if old Spot was an
orc mary COW.
The Iairy type and skillfull
handling must be combined, as
the bes' producers are greatly
reduced - feed is Skinned milk
and not pr perly sheltered.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

So far as known at this time
fruit is safe, with good chances
of at least fair yield in all
fruit -growing sections.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

The postoffices at Wentworth
and Baker. have been discontin-
ued, and the store at Wentworth
after short time will. we under
stand, be moved to Johnson
City.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

A splendid rain the first of the
week starts off the spring in as
good a shape as could be desired.
About two inches generally over
the county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

In a news dispatcd of Russians
Staying American relief workers
to get to eat the horses is found
this: People are being killed
every day. and the natives. mad
dened BY starvation, strip the
clothes from the bodies of their
victims" The dispatch doesn't
say whether the clothes are eaten
or given to the poor.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

An exchange wants to know if
Wilson'S break with Tumulty is
in the way of an effort to aid
that son in-law of pas If Nc
Adoo is nominated it won't be
because of the -in-law incl
dent, but because of the place
he has won as statesman and
the stand he has taken on eco
pomje questions.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

The effort of the vets to again
make Cox the standard bearer Of
the democrat party would visit
on the party the greatest calsm-
ity since the civil war-should
they be. successful in their
efforts. No candidate who
comes with a wet blanket as Z
back ground will ever get within
suneliing distance of the White
House and presidential chair.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

This school district has 10s
boys and los girls of school age.
a gain OF 80 over last year.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

for the older mothers who can
not walk to the church. Do not
hesitate to notify US for We will
esteem it a privilege to call for
the m. Carnations are usually
worn on this day but sin ce these
are hard to get and costly We
suggest that each person wear a
small ribbon bow in honor of
your L other. If she is living
wear white one if not living
wear a red one. Let US unite
in honoring our mothers.
May will be Junior month in
the Epworth League.
Is dozen eggs were received in
the egg shower for Bethel hospi-
tai and $110 in the Tithe Week
Offering for Easter week.
The stormy weather Of the
past two Sundays has prevented
some Of our friends bringing in
their letters as planned. Bring
them any time you come, you
are always welcome.
Leonard G. Elvers, Pastor.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

If the present senate shall kill
the free seed graft, we will be
prepared to forgive many of its
transgressions.-Colo. Springs
Democrat. The Democrat, Her.
aid is inclined to view govern
ment free seeds as a boon to the
farmers, and know as fact that
the farmers almost unanimously
are pleased to get them-always
.-ant their names sent in.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-28

The general spring rain caught
us this week - three days of it.
and ground is completely soaked.
That makes it safe for the wheat,
aud ahaut assures a ruw crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
REPUBLICAN GET-ToGErHER
 IS PLANNED FOR MAY

4 banquet with addresses by prominent men of the party is to be on the pro- srann.e for a republican get-together which has been planned for at the Wauregan hotel on Tuesday evening. May p. The republican town committee is making the arrangements for the af- fair which promises to be a feature opening for the local political cam paign.
 Corporation Counsel Edward W. Hig- gins is to act as toastnaster and it is expected that there will be remarks by retiring Mayor Herbert NJ Lerou and the prooable republican candidate for mayor at the June election, pr. John s. Blackmar. Music will play an inn portant part in the entertainment and it is probable that there will also be oth- CT features. Tickets are now being dis posed of by members of the committee appointed by the town committee which consists of s. II. Reeves, chairman, Weston C. Pullen. secretary and treas urer, Lewis E. Church, Edward Crooks, Tyler D. Guy, Judge Arthur E. Libby, Mrs. Eben Learned Miss Marion T. Swan, Mrs. Earl Christmas and Mrs. Jane Cassidy. It is expected that there will be some 90O republicans present at the social affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
AMERICAN WOOLEN co. BUYS LAST
 OF NORWICH HOUSING co. 'SREAL ESTATE E:S

of the ThanlAsville houses. With pre- vious dividends already paid in the course of Iquidation the coming davi- dend will be received with much satis- faction by the holders, as, it is stated, that the proceeds of the liquidation will give the stockholders their investment back with 6 per cent. interest for the whole time.
 Such an experience will be very grati- flying to the stockholders, many of whom put their money into the pEan at the start out of a sense of civic loyalty to meet an existing need for more houses and possibly considered their response more of a contribution than an invest ment from which tkey could expect re- turns. That such satisfactory result has been obtained for the Norwich stock holders in the Housing Go. has come directly throusE1 the majority control that was taken last July by c. D. Moves w. H. Oat and Shepard B. Palmer, who took over the stock in the company held by the Marlin Rockwell Co. MT. Moves was elected president, Mir. Oat vice pres ident and 1Lr. Palmer secretary and treasurer. With John McWiilian1s and Walter F. Lester they constituted the board of directors and liquidation of the company was proceeded with by sales of real estate. Land enough for 15 hous- es was sold and A of the 21 houses own ed were sold to individual owners. many of the to those who were tenants in them
 All the real estate held by the Hous- ing Co. has now been disposed of, but the company still holds several mort gages on property which has been sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

The last Of the 21 houses which the Norwich Housing Company had to sell when liquidation of the company was begun last July were sold Friday to the American Woolen G. The Woolen com pany buys a group of seven houses on Spring Garden avenue, four on one side of the street and three on the other, all of the convenient two-family type that the Housing Co. constructed during the war under the damand for more resi- dences here to accommodate employees of the expanding industries.
 Seven of the apartments in the hous- e bought by the Woolen Co. are already occupied by employees of the company.
 The deeds were passed Friday by Shep ard B. Palmer, secretary and treasurer of the Housing Co.,, and C. B. Church and J. E. Bailey. Jr., from the real es- tate department of the American Woolen Co., in Boston. The two Boston men had looked over the Thamesville hous- es and had been extremely well pleased with their arrangements and convenienc- es Secretary Palmer represented the Housing Co. directly in the negotia- tions for the sale.
 The investment by the American Wool en Co., in Norwich real estate will be taken as an encouraging sign of their in- tentiou of maintaining their mills per- manently in Norwich and assuring this community of the continuance here Of such an important industry with it's large wage distribution in the town.
 Distribution of dividends will be made to the stockholders of the Housing Co. next week as a consequence of this sale
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

Fish has always been one Of fht chief articles of diet in China
 A beetle has been known to dis pense with food of any kind for three years.
 A large motorboat building for Los Angeles man will be of solid ma hogany.
 A well that producs asphalt has beer found in the Arbuckle mountains ir 1 Oklahoma.
 Florida was so called by Ponce q. Leon because he discovered it on Eas- ter Sunday. which IS In Spanish Pas cua Florida
 Big feet signify the sound thinker while those that turn in show a stub born disposition according 10 a new theory.
 Although the slow-wcrm can g-ow new tail it takes several years soi this to acquire the size Of the one which was lost.
 In Turky. strangling and sewing tfs criminal up in bag and throwing him into the sea. are common modes cf punishment.
 The famous Jeyden University -raa founded by William of Orange ln ls-E as a reward for the heroisua Of .ts citizens during the long seize by the Spaniards.
 The prince of Wales possesses ar envelope addressed 10 him at the st James palace that was returned through the post marked 'Insuffici- ently addressed
 Among the Congo natives a super stitious belief exists that the appear ance of baby's first tooth on the up- per jaw is an III omen 10 the commu- nity. and that the child must there fore be killed.
 Not far from the town of Twin Falls, in Idaho. is a sprnig that rum big electrical plant. IL Is called tht Thousand spring. and there is nothing like 1t to be found anywhere elSe !n the world. What a tremendous spring it IS may be judged from the fact that it delivers almost leoo cubic feet of water a second-enough water to supply all the needs of the city of New York. It flows cut of lava elf at a considerable height. like the wal erfall of a stream. and provides pow CT which. converted Into electricity. lf distributed for lighting and other pur- poses over an extensive area.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

When were the brave days of cd pa?"
 '-The days when men wouldn't al. low women thek rights. Bertie"-- American Legion Weekly.
 What do these fiappers leave of for summer. anyhow"
 "Aw. a coat or two of powde-."- Louisville Courier Journal
 Can you get any nkke- about here?"
 No sir. But there's a place oTei wonder where they sell mighty pow erful tea.-Judge.
 Going to marry that girlZ" Dunno"
 'T heard you proposed" T did. Shes got the refusal of r, and she may refuse. .''-Louisvllle Cou- rier-JoLrnal. T hea- young Browne has star;et manufacturing the new fire erfin. guisher he invented. How's he gettlni along?
 Not so well. One of the e1tin. guishers exploded and burned up hii factory. ry."-Nashville Tennesseear. Why do they prate of the mar riage mart" ."
 Why nut2r 1 IL iSn a mart They won [ takf back band."-Louisvllle Cou-le-. Journal.
 Maybe" said Uncle Eben, de sur do move an maybe it don't l ain gineter sit down an argue bout n when l ough to be movln' myself."- Washington Star.
 First Guest (sotto Voce)-Thss is pretty cheap family. Just look at ths napkins, all patched and darned. Second Guest-Yes, and besides thai they borrowed them from me.-Bostor Transcript.
 Husband and wife in a bridge xau,s usually make a poor score | Yes. and they rake up so nany old scores .'-Louisville Courier Jour. nal.
 Charlotte-"Saw Joe at the picture, with Mabel on Saturday night Aren't you Keeping company with him now 7- Gladys-"No I asked him fl he liked her better than me and he said yes so 1 threw him over."-London Tit Bits.
 My husband Is SO good 10 his er- ployes," said Mrs. Youngwedd. proud % iy. He came home late last night. all tired out. poor boy. and ! heard him murmur in his sleep Jim. Iu raise you ten And business Is dalL too, ,'-Boston Transcript.