davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

The recommendation of the Legis-
lative committee adopted at the re-
cent session of the Colorado Farmers
Congress at Fort Collins and which
will form the basis of several meas
ures to be introduced at the forthcom-
ing General Assembly, are as follows:
l. We recommend the enactment of
a comprehensive and adequate coop
erative marketing act along the line
of the California cooperative market
ing plan, and including reasonable pro
vision for bonded warehouses to the
end that the cooperative marketing OF
grains and other commodities requir-
ing storage off the farms may be ac-
complished in an orderly manner and
adequately financed.
2. We recommend the amendment
of the present Anti-discrimination
law by making said Anti-discrimina-
ton law in substance the same as tic
Anti-discrimination law now in force
in thc state Of Nebraska and other
states.
3. We direct attention to the pres
cnt imperative need for better and
adequate farm credits, which matter
is now being given serious considera-
ton by the U. S. Congress, and if the
present Congress fails to provide for
such needed farm credits upon ma
tional basis by Congressional enact
ment, then We recommend that the
state of Colorado provide reasonable
and adequate farm credits to the ag-
ricultural industry of the state.
4. Recognizing that Mt present
there is no just equalization of thc
tax burden and Tat real property car
lies most of the load, and that IN
tangible properties are under the pres
ent revenue law escaping taxation al
most entirely ard that the continued
issuance Of TX exempt securities ig
rapidly removing from taxation vast
accumulations of the coustry's wealth,
therefore we recommend:
(a) That immediate legislation be
enacted TO the end that all classes OF
property be placed upon n fair and
equal basis for taxing purposes, and
We particularly emphssize the neces-
sity for observing the Fundamental
fact that income earning power muct
be the Infin fcctor in determining the
value of farm lands for the purpose
of taxation as well as in determining
the value of industrial properties for
the purpose of taxation; and VIC r.
commend that the present law be so
amended rs to make this mandatory
upon the Tax Commission.
(b) We recommend that proper and
adequate legislation be provided for
the purpose of imposing upon intang-
ible properties their fair share of the
burden of taxation.
(c) We recommend tlnt the pres
ent Civil Service law be amended so
rs TO make it impossible for the Civil
Service Commission to extend or per-
pctuate the term of office of any ap-
pointee beyond the period fixed by the
statute which creates Tie office.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
Some Moisture.

Lamar and the territory around it
did not have even a hint of a white
Christmas, but the carly morning ris-
ers on Tuesday thought it had only
missed US a few hours, as rain start
cd about two o'clock Tuesday morning
and later turned TO snow sufficient to
make a light covering for the ground
until the sun struck it. 1t vanished ut
once but there had been enough mois-
ture to hold the dust down awhile at
any rate. From the country thirty
miles and more south of us comes re-
ports from some localities where they
actually had real snow storms and tho
ground is still covered there. Christ
mas day in Lamar was warm and
pleasant and everybody got out and
made a real holiday of it.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
Good Night!

There WIS a man in our town,
And he was a wondrous guy;
He msde the corners on two wheels,
And the crossings on the fly.
But just too late, grievc to tell,
This wise one saw the light;
His engine stalled on the railroad
track,
loot, tootl Ding, dingl Good night
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
YOUR farm loans. Drop in and see us
Taylor & Frick. Eli w Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
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. wonderful 10 relate was the
F, railway from hs!p'' au'anes
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
For Sale.

New Underwood No. 8, ID inch Type
writer with decimal tabulator and card
writer attachment. Reasonable price.
Mabelle Mears.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
ABSTRACTS

PRowERS COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Lamar. Colorado
L. l.. Trip was in Las Animas on
business today.
Chas. Owen spent Christmas day in
Wichita, Kansas.
Born-On last Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil McGrath, . bouncing fine
boy.
viii Sheldon of Boulder University
visited with Howard Woods over
Christmas.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. A. Hager-
man of Springfield came up for the
sIasonic banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. McCabe and two
boys spent the past week in the home
of Grandpa Lawless.
Attorney Herschel Horn was in
Springfield on Tuesday attending to
professional business.
C. w. Cox of Denver visited The lat
ter part of last week with his brother,
f. A. Cox, and wife.
Leo Smith of Peabody. Kansas, Wis
tied during the holidays with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Flcshman left
last week for Missouri points where
they will spend short vacation.
Henry F. Decker, chairman of the
board of comfy cor lmissioners, was a
Lamar visitor the first of the week.
Attorney Chas. L. Doughty and wife
OF Springfield, spent Christmas in the
home of Judge and Mrs. ]. X. Dough-
ty.
Deputy U. S. Marshal |. C. Downing
and wife, spent Christmas visiting
with their son, Wayne Downing, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Leigh of Pierce
willie, Kansas, are here visiting Mr..
L~s.Sa.- brother, Ed, and their many
friends.
Miss Doris Everett came down from
Denver to spend the holidays in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Everett.
Miss Beth Myers, who is attending
Denver University, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford of SYRIA
cuse, Kansas, spent Christmas in the
home of Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Friend.
A. E. Fox of the ]. b. Byars Co.
came down from Denver the past week
and visited Manager C. B. Ramsey OF
the local Byars store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corzine and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Ritchcy spent
Christmas in Trinidad the guests OF
Mrs. Corzinc's mother.
Mrs. |. d. Pixley of olney, Illinois,
arrived in Lamar last Thursday even
ing to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lawless.
Miss Eva Lee, who is attending
Stephens college at Columbia MIS-
souri,, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hustled, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Flor
cnce, spent the holidays in the home
of their con, H. r. Hustled, and WIG
-, - Nf,.v Er-ea,, of Tulsa, Ok
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

Messrs. Eli W. Gregg and Carl Lip
pencott were visitors st Hutchinson,
Kansas, over Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. Sc each; dog. Soc.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

L. L. Trip was in Las Animas on
business today.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

Chas. Owen spent Christmas day in
Wichita, Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

Postmaster and Mrs. A. A. Hagcr-
man of Springfield came up for the
slasonic banquet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BROTHER CLERGYMEN
PRAISE HALLS MEMORY
Express Their Sympathy to
Wife of Rector.

The Rev. DR.. E. Wears Stevenson of
Grace Episcopal Church. Plainfield. n.
J.. made public last night resolutions
adopted by the twenty-eight clergymen
who attended the burial services Of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall. the slain clergy
man. In his old church at New Bruins
wick. The resolution, which expressed
confidence in the late pastors integrity.
reads:
For as much as our brother. the Rev.
Edward w. Hall, has suddenly been
taken out of this life. the clergy of the
Diocese of New Jersey present at the
funeral services express to Mrs. Hall.
his family and to the parishioners OF St.
John the Evangelist our deepest SYM
pathy in the bereavement which has
come to them. We express II as our
duty. our confidence In and admiration
for the character of our brother. which
has been revealed by his life and work
among us for the last fifteen years.
I'm view OF the unfortunate mystery
surrounding his death, we do not hesi-
tate to maintain our confidence In his
character entirely mistaken by the evil
dence so far revealed by public report"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
THE CHOIR SCHOOL
OF GRACE CHURCH
OPTIMUS
1S94-95
EDWARD HALL.
EDWARD HALL.

............ ............
An older sexton of the church showed
the tablet to reporter for THE NEW
YORK HERALD, and explained with sad
eyes the days when Mr.. Hall was a
member of the choir. He said:
1T seems only yesterday that strong
but sweet faced youngster was singing
here. He and were great friends. l
don't believe he ever did a person a
wrong in this world. Why, he hardly
ever came to New York but what he
dropped in to see me and have a friendly
chat. No. sir, that man was a perfect
Christian gentleman. I don't believe a
word of this talk about him going
wrong"
Mr. Helfensten, who was found at
his residence at 40 Fifth avenue, said
he had known DR.. Hall since he was a
youngster and that it might be well for
the public to suspend judgment for a
time, as eventually his friends name
would no doubt be cleared" He went
on:
Despite the unfavorable published
reports about DR.. Hall / have strict
confidence in his innocence. ! am un-
shaken in the belief that there has been
a big mistake made which only time
will clear up
II recall very distinctly when DR.. Hall.
then a mere slip of lad. came to us.
When he became honor boy, which Is
considered quite distinction, DR.. Hall,
while proud of it, did not show any
signs of being swelled up, which Is a
boyish trait to be overlooked."
After completing his course at the
Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn, DR..
Hall entered Hobart College and
wa7 o~~ d"e ted from that institution In
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HALL BURIAL SIMPLY
IN PLOT IN BROOKLYN
EIeUen Mourners at Green
Wood Cemetery.

In the presence Of eleven mourners,
four of whom were women. the body
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain
rector OF the Church of st. John the
Evangelist at New Brunswick. n. j.,
was laid at rest yesterday afternoon
in the Stevens family vault in Green
Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The widow stood heavily yelled at
the side of the tomb while white clad
Episcopal clergyman chanted a short
burial ceremony. The coffin was COW
cred with floral offerings from clergy
men and friends of the rector. The
clergyman was said to be the Rev. DR..
Shane of Perth Amboy.
There was not the slightest sound OF
outward grief on the part of any OF
the mourners as they stood quietly DUR
ing the ceremony Mrs. Hall leaned
on the arm of Lieut. Commander Car
pender Of the Navy and his brother
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

1902 with the degree of B. A. 1t was
said at Grace Church that DIR. Hunting
ton had financially assisted him.
DIR. Hall then entered the General
Theological Seminary at 175 Ninth
avenue In Chelsea, from which he was
graduated in 1905. He was ordained In
Grace Church the same year and soon
afterward was made rector OF Grace
Chapel at AIS East Thirteenth street.
where missionary work among the poor
is one of the pastors duties.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall remained at Grace
Chapel for year and a half and then
went to st. Bernard's Church at Basking
Ridge, near Bernardsville, N. j.. and In
1909 was transferred to the Church oil
ST. John the Evangelist at New Bruns-
wick. While at Hobart DR.. Hall became
a member of the society of Sigma PM
and also of the Masonic order.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HALL AN HONOR BOY
OF OLD GRACE CHOIR
Former Instructor and Sexton
Confident Slain Rector Never
Did Wrong.
RECALL SINGER IN 1894
New Brunswick Man Got Funds
i'm College From DR..
Huntington.

Old members of Grace Church, Broad
way and Tenth street. recalled yester-
day with deep affection and faith the
Kev. Edward Wheeler Hall, especially
the days when the slain rector was In
the boys choir in 1894.
There were twenty-five boys in the
choir under the instruction Of James M.
Helfenstein, since retired after twenty
eight years in that service. Out of this
number, Mr.. Hall. then about Is. re-
ceived the highest honors as the best
and greatest boy In the choir.
In 1894 the Rev. DIR. William r. Hunt
ington was rector of Grace Church, and
he and his assistants and Mr.. Helfen-
stein took more than a passing interest
in the bright youngster. who lived with
his mother and sister in this city.
On the wall of the choir room In
Grace Church is inscribed In Roman
letters:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Edward Carpenter. accompanied DIR.
Halls mother. William Stevens. Mrs.
Halls brother. also was present.
The names on the fourteen marble
slabs in the tomb indicate that the
Stevens family dates back long before
the American Revolution. On the side
OF one appears the name of "Ebenezer
Stevens. born 1761, died Rockaway. l.. l..
1923, Lieutenant Commander. Continen-
tai Army. Yorktown. Saratoga" On
the same slab appear the names OF
Lucretia Ledyard. born Hartford. 1856,
died Astoria. 1876. and Mary Sands.
born 1777, died 1884
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
There Are No Exceptions

Bought during the business following Of much
which will Immediately
Furnishings whether the Reproduct
the Modern-there is ample selection of each
in
largean must be scent to be
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

DINING ROOM SUITES Price Sas. s%s
A2O76x Colonial Mahogany Dining Room, $1,000 900
William Walnut 1850 1900
1850 1900
Inid T75 100
BEDROOM SUITES
William and Mary Cherry Bedroom 1895 975
Bedroom 975
Heppelwhte Decorated Bedroom suite 10
Enmled Hand Decorated $500 100
' blu Blue lines me- ' ~' w ........... 14oo 1900
A-35O4x
Ameica suite,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

All concessions at East Lake will be free to vis- itors who go to the bar becue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
BILL WOULD CURB
 HUBbY'S FISHING

Atlanta, August 2e-The senate committee on wild lands of the Geor- gia legislature has before 1t bill introduced by Senator Dennis Elem ing of Daugherty county to make it necessary for husbands in this state to obtain permission of their wives before going fishing.
 Senator Fleming, fisherman him self and a married man, was merely exercising his keen Irish humor when he introduced this measure, and had no idea of hearing an echo expressed through the curiosity of so famous a person as Hudson Maxim, the in ventor and author.
 In a letter to S. G. McLendon, sec retary of state, MT. Maxim wrote: T bill has been introduced in the sen- ate of the state of Georgia by Sem ator Dennis Fleming which contains some provisions so drastic that 1t has occurred to me that the whole thing must be a joke"
 Quoting provisions of the bill as described in the Tribune story. that "any and all married men who shall go fishing without the consent of their wives shall be guilty of fel- ony, and their sentence shall not be less than five or more than twenty years at hard labor,'' the inventor wrote: "I shall deem the courtesy very much if you will let me know whether or not such legislation IS being proposed in the state of Geor- gia. As am writing a book on law less legislation in the United States. I am gathering any striking bits of legislation which may be useful for my work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
MRS. w. s. EDMUNDS0N

From the Montgomery Journal:
 That was an admirable letter of thanks and appreciation to her friends and supporters in the late contest in the Eighth district for Congress of Mrs. w. s. Edmundson, of Albany No man could have writ ten Q more pleasing, more patriotic letter. She not only thanked her friends and displayed no chargin or disappointment over her defeat, but she betrayed no unkind feeling toward Congressman Almon, who de- feated her.
 She takes her defeat like a veteran and deserves all praise, as she has Just entered the arena of politics. and Is not supposed to know the game She has been tried in the crucible and not found wanting. There is a political future for such a woman as Mrs. Edmundson, and the Journal welcomes her, and all like her, into the political life of the state. 1t needs purifying. and the women can and will be a factor in this great work for the future.
 In her letter of thanks to her friends and supporters, which ap- peared in the Journal. Mrs. Edmund son son said, and we believe very truly that the ancient prejudices of men
 
 l they did, showing plainly what the future holds. The class of men and women who supported me was a dis tlnct personal triumph It showed that the thinking man was not op- posing woman as a woman, but was considering merit as a factor toward holding office."
 We are not so sure that Mrs. Edmundson has properly diagnosed the Opposition in her case, as in all othsrs. The opposition was not con 'fering merit however, much that wcrd was played upon during the campaign It was for other req sons not the least of which is that women cannot be controlled as so many men are controlled for ques- tlonahle purposes by the politicians. women are in the party for It's puri- fication, and purify 1t they will. therefore we heartily reprint an ex- tract from her letter which We com mend to the women of South Ala bama especially.
 AS for the women who have worked so hard for the cause of the first woman candidate, I can only reiterate my thanks. Such loyalty and devotion has probably never be- Tore been seen in the political Lrena, and looking at 1t, the professional politician who pollutes the purity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Adult Birmingham Has Found Herself and Evolved Working Homogeneity of
 Citizenship

wELIMEANNG Birmingham citizen day. If and done Birmingham would be city of SoooOo inhabitants which another czn taking the cudgels for his home replied "That being the why has not Atlanta which said did population 4oooOo had long start Birmingham"
 Homogeney citizenship may day Men ground points their viewpoints breaking up ground and raising the first building the establishing the home another's psychological marrow.
 only after measured and steady stride and feels the confidence look around and about itself to find is lacking.
 Birmingham had fight recognition then for recognition her herself if she had become community purpose and citizenship.
 Asking that question sincerity brings answer in fufmen The moment Birmingham took the time ask needed The first drawback completeness city she found be the matter of freight desuOy the Traffic Bureau organized freight
 one Dy one the freight rate disadvantages were re- moved until today Bimnghams tory IS second to that of no jobbng
 freight being attended to- Birmingham chants cast their territory during several they with suggestions for the marketing this visitation but has understanding between Birmingham and the smaller towns Alabama brought tween them.
 Then the Chamber which had done it's sophomore p well in the sophomoric city, it's senior year the meaning of its diploma and the responsibility coming maturity The chamber got down to business and There little community lined and made perform with clearing then another Before the community well realized what there, the retailers, Bmng ham found themselves with real machinery for doing things themselves for one another and for Birmingham.
 Fully panopd machinery for doing things capable of them, the chamber the vndcaon solidarity citizenship which has always been potential but which required foundation make real Birmingham ready ahead in form for achievement
 Nothing that has been omitted has Nothing holding ones self aoof from those doing their pushing the munity machine they find 1t
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

2,00O merchants, some of them bringing their families, are sure to be here August %, 30 and 31, and they are assured a good time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
And Besroae cod Wen end Hsvs Nlcs Rosy Chasks lnstaad of Bslng Nes. veus and hEiEab1o aH tho Tirne and
 Lsoling Sol1agvasa ed Oid7"

''Ths doctor rave some to Susie Smith s mother and she was worse off than you ara and now she looks just fine" There can be no healthy, bealtiful rosy-cheeked women without iron. Good physicians have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more of the newer form of iron-Nuxated Iron-for their nervous, rundown, weak. haggard- looking patients. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. and strength and vi- tality from their bodies. This newer form of iron. like the iron in your blood and like the iron in certain green vegetables, is highly recommended to thousands who wish quickly to increass their strength and power of endurance.
 It is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tis- sue. Without 1t. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you the proper amount of good. You don't get the strength out of 1t, and as . consequence you become weak. pale and sickly looking. just like plant trying to grow in soil deficient in iron.
 You can tell the women with plenty of iron in their blood-beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women, full of life. vim and vitality. You can get Nuxated Iron from any druggist under an absolute guaran- tee that 1t will do the same for you or your money back.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

chase, by all foul schemes so he re- tains place, may well tremble be- cause we, who have vision. see the end of his regime, and with the en-
 trance of woman, a republic that will march forward to the destiny that Washington and Jefferson dim ly saw when they launched the frail bark of state And so l say to the women of this valley be not dis couraged over the defeat of your first woman candidate. Glrd your lolns; see that every woman takes up her duty as citizen and let us go forward determined to take our place In the body polite, making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

These wholesals msrehauts and manufacturers cordially invite you to eomss
 Alabama Dry Ceods Company. Blumbsrs Shoe Company. Collins Grocery Company. Carolina-Portland Cement Co. Dostsr-N Northinston Drug Co. Goodall-Brown Dry Goods Co. Johnston Dry Goods Company. Phillips-Lestsr Manufacturing
 Company.
 Tyler Grocery Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 CURED---OR NO PAY

Mir. J. D. Lane. 8 chemist located at sos Lane Bldg, St. Marys, Kans., has a positive remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. Mir. Lane has 50 much confidence in his ability to cure any case that he will send regular $1.25 bottle free, postpaid, to any sufferer who writes him. His offer Is that he is to be paid for 1t if 1t cures If not a report cancels the charge. All suf- ferers from Asthma or Hay Fever, write him today. Send no money just your name and address will do. -AdU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Wholesalers and Jobbers Directory

Buy in Birmingham--the nat ural wholesale and jobbing center for Alabama.
 Read the Directory and do business with the concerns listed. It will be of mutual advantage. The Age-Herald recommends each house men, toned below as eminently re- sponsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Birmingham is ready for the Merchants' Conven- ton. A complete pro gram of amusements, en- tertainment and sight, seeing has been ar ranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

this a better world for us all fo live in, and prove to mankind that woman's entrance into affairs or state has really placed this govern ment on a higher plane"
 Our hat is off to Mrs Leila Seton Edmundson There Is a woman.