davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

District Court

Court con vened Wednesday
with Judge Hollenbeck in the
chair and District Attorney
Hawley in at tendance.
Wednesday the court cases
were set. and some unimportant
matter disposed of.
Following are the Grimm al
cases to be tried in this term of
court:
The People vs.. Kirt Tabor,
Robert Peany, Geo. Tabor, Chas.
Shelly complainant.
The People IS. John Smith,
Joe Smith, Jno. Womack and
Andrew Smith. N. A. Mirick
complainant.
The People vs.. Andrew Wolf.
Thos. Bogus complainant.
The People VS.. Will Fields.
E. O. Bush complainant.
The People vs.. Fred Riddle.
N. X. Bickford complainant.
The People vs.. Smith. N. A.
Mirick complainant.
The People vs.. Joe Peters. J.
+. Arntt complainant.
The People vs. D. Tucker.
Roy Shuler complainant.
The People vs.. j. M. Alfrey.
j. A. Summers complainant.
The People vs. j. H. Gelvin.
Chas. Mccoy complainant.
The People vs. Joe E. Jack
man. E. W. Gregg complains
ant.
The People vs. J. C. Crisman.
d. A. Goodwin complainant.
The People vs. Chas. d.
Smith. A. A. Hsgerman COM
plainant.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

For a time after coming here he
ran the Joycoy store. and after
wards was part owner Of the
Springfield meat market.
Mr.. jackson has a good busi-
hess education. and feels he is
qualified for the place. promis-
ing if elected to devote his whole
time to the office.
1t goes without saying that
Jackson would like the support
Of his friends IN the republican
convention. and will hence ap-
preciate all favors.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

So far not a single candidate
has announced for republican
honors on the state ticket, the
feeling apparently being that it
was one thing to face German
bullets overseas, and quite an
other thing to face the wrath of
an enrr ged public in the 1922
campaign. Apparently what the
boys need are a few stiff b.acers
% rein force their courpge.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Ireland has gotten off again
so many times after getting on
again that England is now
contemplating taking the whole
blooming thing over again, that
pace and order may be restored.
What fools these ,nortals be"
has a special application to the
Emerald Isles.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
A Challenge

Jake LasIey makes this offer
TO the State Agricultural col
lege:
He will furnish . half section
Of land for the M tn farm.
At the same time he viii farm
+ half section.
II they can beat him farming
the half section will 20 to the
county for . demonstration
farm.
II they can't beat him. they
AZ to buy the half section and
give it to the county.
And Jake says
Nov either put up or shut
up."
Jake Is just one farmer among
. thousand in Baca county who
VII pit their farming .kill
against any grad the State
Agriculture college may send oul
equipment. etc.. being equal.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

The Pueblo Chieftain OIL the
9th had cartoon that ought to
be reproduced in every C. o. y.
paper in the United States. 1t
shows the rev G. o. P. tariff as
a high wall, and gate so small
the great giant representing u,
S. exports eouldn't get even his
head through. Over the cartoon
was this explanations Making
the wall high and the gate small
to keep cut foreign competi-
ton"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

1t being an absolute cinch
that the democratic nomin ee
for sheriff will be the next
sheriff of the county. the boys
are making a drive for the
democratic nomination to that
Office. This week Geo. Botkins :
is making his announcement for
nomination honors. See his an
nouncemcnt elsewhere. Write
up later.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
Fer Co. Treasurer

I take this opportunity OF
placing my name for the consid-
era ton of the voters of tie re-
publican assembly and direct
primary for the Office of county
treasurer. shall be truly ap.
preciative of any support that
may be extended me.
Earl G. Denney.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Three positive announce IN ents
so far has been made for nomi-
nations for gove-nor-Sabin OF
La Jun'a. Sw: ct Of Denver. and
Weiser of Grand Junction. What
the Democrat Herald would like
would be sol each of these gen.
tiemep to stand up ard tell US
some of the things they stand
for.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
Mary Madden

Mrs. Mary Madden. nee Jack,
came to Baca county seven years
ago from Enporia. Kans., being
me Of the famous Emporia colo
nists. and one Of the very few of
The number who stayed and made
good.
Mrs. Madden attended business
college before coming to Baca
c,unty. and after coming here
proved up a claim In the Hope
we'll country. and has been a
tax payer for the past six years.
For the past four years Mrs.
Madden has been in the treas
urer's oddce az deputy under her
sister, Mrs. Alice jack Young.
and as such has gotten a good
working understanding of the
affairs Of the ONCE.
Mrs. Madden has pever be-
fore asked for office. and would
appreciate the support of her
republican friends in the repub-
lican convention and the primary.
and Of all parties at the polls in
November.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

In one year after the United
States got into the world war it
was all over with. About that
time a lot OF little wars broke
out, among them SlillmaE diverse
war. The Stillnan diverse war
is still raging furiously on the
borders. with apparently enough
ammu milton in reserye to keep
the shells flying for a. least a
year or two longer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

News dispatches state that
President Hsu Shih Chang has
resigned. and that Gen Hung is
made president. Hung" is
significant of what ought to be
done to a whole lot Of fellers in
high office-in this land of the
free and home of the brave as
we'll as the far east.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
For Sheriff

Geo. R. Botkjn announces his
candidacy for nomin alton for
sheriff on the democratic ticket,
subject to the decision of the
democratic con vention aud the
primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

It is the policy of the Demn-
crat Herald to treat the candi-
dates for nomination on either
of the tickets with absolute
impartiality. Come on - the
more the marrier.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

The attorneys attending
district court - Terral, Alberti.
Doughty Of Lamar. E C. Holt Of
Denver, Mrs. Woodward of
OkIahoma, Kincaid of Lamar.
Allyn Cole of Lamar. District
Atty. Haw,ey of Trinidad
Judge Hollenbeck on the bench.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Homer ]. Kendall of Pueblo
has been here during the week
working up the Railway Building
AMI loan association. . Santa Fs
railroad project. Required to
Sell 500 shares to organize, and
Mr.. Kendall has . goodly num-
be; of them as a sta rter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
Violini.t at Chautauqua

Beulah Marty has had most
unusual sudden rise to prom;-
nence as . violinist. She is the
most popular and busiest Of the
younger violin lists in Kan sal g
City, No.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Merle Konkel returned Mon.
day from q three years army
service overseas. 9th infantry,
company L. He was over . year
in Siberia, and the rest of the
time in the Philippines and Hon.
oiulu. arriving in San Francisco
on the 10Th uIt.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

by his election staten ent
Clifford Pin chot, the noted pru-
gressive leader. spent $1l7, coo
to carry the Pennsylvania pri-
maries. Gradually the Newberry
ieven is having its uplifting
effect.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Those from Sto nington who
have been helping to tramp down
the grass in Springfield during
the week are a. X. Fills. r. B.
Kerr, o. E. Brown. Len Thomp.
Son, r. b. Holt, and others.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

John M. Graft is the first to
signify his intention of entering
a. ch, f,ir sto:s show. He
will be here with at least two
boa.s, two brood sows, and gifts.
baIrows and pigs. He'll want
five or six pens.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Tho prizes on puse bred stock
will be on horses. cattle, hogs,
chickens. Also jacks and jen-
nets - ifthere are eny, vii! also
be in ncluded. They must be reg
istered. What have you got?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Who'll he the first in Spring
field at put 'em or? A new
item saws - Paris gowns cover
neck and knees. and show entire
back.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
For Assessor

l hereby announce my candi-
d,cy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county
asse- sor. subject to the decision
OF the convention and primary
following.
Fl. Y. Robb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Apparently the democrats of
congress have taken il npon
the mselves to rescue that there
Bonus Bill that the adminis-
tration abandon ed - after the
campaign was over.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

R'member { as Ketner Would
put it). how during the presi-
Dental campaign all the repub-
l;can spell binders and G. o. p.
press wanted tc know-.wad in
ell are our soldier boys being
kept in Germany for?"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

We are announcing else " here
the candidacy Of Earl Dennev
for nomin alton on the republic
an ticket for county treasurer
Write-up in the early future.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Wilson kept US out of war, but
Harding kept us out of Genoa.
Pueblo Indicator. Better to
have sent us to Genoe than to
have sent US to H-lens, where
we have been the past two
wears
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

The proprietor of the Royal
restaurant at Lamar was shot
and instantly killed Sunday over
family matters.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

Right on the heel of the new
back-exposed Paris gown comes
q new Paris face paint for
identifying the complexion.
which is to be a bright blue.
What in hen next?
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

The way Governor Shoup is
pardoninR the criminals leads
one to suspect that his entire
insides must be made up of
heart.-Las Animas Leader. A
case of that kind might be a
case of either heart or liver, and
in eicher case would advise that
Or. Vivian be called. If any,
body can diagnose Shoup. Vivian
can do it.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

You will find the an.cunee.
ment of H. Y. Robb else " here
for nomination Tor assess on
the democratic ticket. Write up
later.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
Juggler With Kismet

Youna, AmericanN Japanese
Juggler who appears at Chau-
tauqua got his education as q
Juggler from the Japanese, the
masters of that most difficult
art.
He played with Otis Skin ner
in the great spectacular produc-
ton "Kismet" when it was
first staged in New York on the
entire tour. He has appeared
before Presidents and Kings.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
Friendly Enemies"
Great Play Will Have Much That

Great Play Will Have Much That
10 Funny Throughout
Although Friendly Enemies is
. play of climaxes and thrills. it
ID essentially q somedy with Q
decidedly happy ending.
The character Of Block in
comparis on with that of Pfeit-
fer, both of them German born
Americans. afford ample oppor-
tunity for some of the mos'
delicious comedy situations that
are both emotion al and exciting,
but every tense moment has its
ieaven Of fun.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
The Baca County
Eighth Annual Fair
And Stock Show
l3 Sep IA TEN Is Der l6
1922

The com mission ers this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

The Colorado Springs Dem :
crat says that Hardy has been
annexed to their district just at
the end OF his inglorious con.
gressional career. Manifestly,
if Hardy wants TO be reelected
to congress he'll have to look
somewhere else than to the
Democrat for support.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09

President Harding told the
Woman's Republican club of
New Jersey-'there are times
when l wish for little \. hile
were not president of the Unit
ed States. In that wiah the
president is in accord with prob
ably \ large majority Of his own
party at the present and max
ing converts all the time.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
J. W. Jackson

J. w. Jackson aspires to be
the next assessor of Baca cour-
ty. and is seeking the nominal
tion to that otfics on the repub-
lican ticket.
Jackson came here three years
ago from Oklahoma. buying the
II. u. Smith farm in thu Pleas
ant Ridge country.
He has never held office. Lived
en- farm until he came here i.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
Lyric Theater
Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday
"1n Old Kentucky"-Anita
Stewart star. This picture Is
rich in settings and will please.
Monday and Tuesday
Dangerous Toys" - VIM.
Desmond star. Don't fail to
see this-it will please you.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-09
Thurs day and Friday

BESSIE Love in coined y-drama
Laugh and the Wor Id Laughs
With You." Come cut and get .
side-splitting laugh at this
comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
PHI KAPPA Mt
 HOUSE PARITY

A group of young people returned reiuetandy from Cook Springs, where they have been spending five days, following commencement at Howard college. they had enjoyed themselves singiAg. playing, swimming, hiking and in various entertainments.
 It was the third annual house party of the Phi Kappa Nu fraternity and the biggest and best of the three. The guests were. Miss Nellie Gibbs, Miss Gussie Harris, Miss Laliouise Florey Nj Bernice Lee, Miss Ser tha How Miss Marie Newsea, l Miss Nc harris. Miss Annie Lee Mason. M,ss Evelyn Graves, Miss Ethel Harris, Miss Irma Parsons Mss Sara Newsom. Miss Mary Elizabeth Robinson. Mir. Norman II. Mandy and
 MT. Altman F. Brooks. The hosts
 were MT J, Ford Robinson. MT, Dewey H. McMeans, Mir. James ].
 Bell, Mr. c E. Stone Mir. Glenn o ] Gibbs. MT J. F. Hall. MT Turner 1 Jordan Mr James W. Dritton. MT. l.. F. Watson, MT. ]. Sturgeon Brind- 1 ley. Mr William G. Smith, Mir. H. D. 1 Thomas. MT, j. P. Gillespie, Jr. l Mrs D w Watson and Mir. and ] Mrs. F. H. Newsom ehaperoned the ! party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. George Connors. MT. George Connors. Jr., Mir, Morton Connors and Miss Josephine Connors will leave Saturday for New York, where they will sail for Europe to spend the summer.
 Mrs. William M. Cosby is improving at her home on Cliff road following slight operation on her throat.
 Miss Kathryn Rueh of Huntsville is the guest of Miss Waldene Mason in this city.
 Miss Bessie Taylor Is the guest Of Miss Robbie Williams in Anniston.
 Miss Sarah Wood will return from Lynchburg, Va, tomorrow, after at tending the Randolph Macon Wom- ans college for the past year She will spend 8 week in the city and will then go to the university to do special work.
 MT. and Mrs. ormond Kinbrough Gee of Carollton, Miss, arrived yes- terday to attend the Hartsfield- Robertson wedding this evening. MT. Jimmie Anderson of Sumner, Miss, is the guest of Mir. Alfred Me- carty for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John G. c. Farley have returned from Annistcn, where they were the guests of Mrs. A. ]. 1 Goodwin.
 Mrs. ". T. Williamson has returned from Admission, where she spent sev- e~al days with relatives.
 Miss Kirby Ferguson, who has been attending school in Mississippi is the guest of Miss Will Jemison. en route to West Point, N. Y. where she will visit Mrs. r. l.. Hoskins before sail inE for her home in Colon, Panama. Miss Mollie Brook. who Is the guest of Miss Eleanor Wescott in this city, will return to her home in Mobile shortly.
 MT. and Mrs. Hayse Tucker Of Tuscaloosa will attend the com- ] mencement exercises at their alma mater in Denver, Col, this week. Mir. and Mrs A. Coke Smith of Montgomery are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. Camp in this city. Mrs. Sam Alston mas returned from Tuscaloosa. where she spent several days with MT. and Mrs. Jim Alston. Miss Frances Bentley of Kansas City. Mo, is visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. Portis Welsh, who has been the guest of Mrs. Alex London. IS 1 visiting relatives in Talladega.
 Miss Katherine Kilgore has re- turned from Columbia institute in Tennessee, where she has been a student.
 Mr. Rradford Gay is the guest of his mother. Mrs. c. l.. Gay, in Mont- gcmery.
 Miss Jerome Kennedy of Tusca- loosa is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Frances Cardelon of Macon Ga, is tho guest of Miss Marguerite Lancaster.
 MT. Parke $. IIylton has returaei from New York city after an absence of several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Claxton of the University of Alabama are the gues IS of Col. and Mrs. Alex Garber, 110s Sycamore street.
 Miss Mable Tibbs of Woodstock Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mark Rainer at Allison for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Y. W. (. \. SWIMMING TOOL

The '. W. C. A opens it's pool to- day to remain open all summer.
 It will be open from 8;30 to i2 o'clock mornings, and from 3 to s o'clock evenings to swimmers. From 12 to 3 o'clock there will be classes in swimming and diving for all who are interested. The terms are mol crate and the instruction excellent.
 The pool will be open to children two mornings and every afternoon and there will be ehildren's classes as well.
 Eyery one who knows this pool, knows the care with which it Is run, tEe attention to detail. There Is no more carefully guarded pool any where than this one at the Y.
 By opening the pool at S:30 o'clock many women who bring their hus- bands to town may get their swim without breaking into their plans for tho day. By securing season ticket there will be practically no ex- pense ettsched to daily swim.
 In the evening, tickets may be pur- chased up to 8 o'clock, which means the swim may continue until g.
 Twice q day during the swimming periods. the instructor will give free demonstratiop of diving and swim ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Daily Mem

Breakfast Apple Sauce Boiled Rice with Cream Broiled Kidneys on Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Meat Loaf Sandwiches Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
 Baked Apples. Tea
 Clear Soup Croutons Onions a la Tripe Pork Chops
 Baked Tomatoes Pineapple Tarts Coffee
 Onions q la Tripe Peel six medium sized Spanish onions and cut them in one-fourth- inch slices. Fry these until soften ed, but not Drowned, in three table spoons of butter or butter substi ute. Season to taste with salt and paprika and add two cups of thick white sauce and three sliced hard boiled eggs. stand over hot water for 10 minutes and serve in the cet- ter of wall of steamed rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
VISITOR HoNORED AT DANCE

Miss Matilda Davis and her sister, Miss Dorothy Davis, one of the sea sons most popular graduates, were charming hostess when they enter tained q few friends at farewell dance in honor of their popular house guest, Miss Hilda Broadly of Chattanooga. Tenn who has been very much entertained while tl.e guest of the Misses Davis
 Dancing was enjoyed until late hour. after which delicious ices were served Among those who enjoyed this affair were Miss Rose Lipsitz Miss Gladyse Rubcnstein. Miss Freda Iipsitz, Miss Elizabeth R. Weinstetn Miss Hilda Broadly Misses Matilda and Dorothy Davis. Mir. Ben Golls- ton. Mir Sam Sazer. Mir Jack Reut- man, MT. Oscar Davis. Mir Robert J. Jacobs and Mir, Jack Temmerson of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

Mrs. Andrew Hohen was hostess to the members of Mrs. o'Nejlps band of tbe altar society of St Pauls church at her lovely home in Avondale.
 Mrs. jRmcs HdHppert. president of the band. expressed appreciation Of tho good work and spoke of plans for the future
 Mrs q NJ Lathem gave an inter- esting account ot the successful work being done for the East Lake or phanage. of which she is president
 Mrs II. l.. Russell gave reading and Mrs NJ ]. Dempsey won the prize in the contest, a handsomely en- btoiderea guest towel. An ice course Was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
MRS. AsHDowN HOSTESS

Mrs R. II. Ashdown entertained at a delightful luncheon yesterday at the Country club in honor of an at tractive visitor. Miss Eunice Branch of Chicago. and two lovely recent brides. Mrs. William Moughon. Jr., anu Mrs George Long.
 A basket of sweet peas and daisies centered the table about which were seated. Miss Branch, Mrs Moughon. Mrs. Long. Miss Anita Sloss, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Margaret Mor- row, Mrs Fisher Tyne. Mrs. James Slosy, IT., Mrs. AiaE Cecil. Jr., and the hostesM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
MRS MaoRE HoSTEss

Mrs. David S Moore entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club in honor of recent bride. Mrs Grover Murphy
 A basket of garden flowers cen- tered the table. about which were seated: Mrs Murphy. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. Dan Hogan. Mrs. E. NJ Prince. Mrs. Ed Keiser. Mrs. K. w Fonville Mrs. ]. Ii Eddy. Mrs A. ? Finch, Mrs C. E. Edwards, Mrs. +. D Burger. Hiss Celeste Brennan and th. hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
INVITATION TO ATTEND CONFIRMATION

The friends of Mr and Mrs. s. Glnsberg are cordially invited to at tend the construction of their daughter. Sadie, at Temple EmanuEl on the morning of June 2 at 90 o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs. Ginsberg will be at home to their friends on Sunday aft ernoon and evening from 1 until 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
HARTsFIEID-RonERTsoN WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Florence Robertson and Mir Wallace Harts- field will take place this evening at SEQ o'clock. at the Highlands Meth odist church Immediately following the ceremony. there will be a reeep- tion for the bridal party and few close friends at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs, John sThomas Robertson on Hanover Cir cle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
MISS ROBERTSON noNoRED

Mrs. C. Mitchell Williamson enter tained at a delightful luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Miss Florence t.ol ertson whose marriage to MT. Wallace Ilartsfield, will take place this evening.
 Only the members of the bridal party and few friends were in ciuded in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Prizes For Baby Week to Be ObserDed by
 Axis Club
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

1T How much is baby worth? MT. l1l James W. Donnelly, presi- ea = dent of the Rotary club, has offered prize of S to the boy or girl of grammar school age, w1o writes the best essay on this subject for Baby Week, which will be ob- served by the Axis club from June { to II.
 Another prize of s5 is offered by the Kiwanis club for the best essay on Baby Week. written by boz or girl of grammar school age.
 These compositions must be sent to Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer, chairman oi the educational committee of the Axts club, and must be received before June II. as the contest closes at that time.
 All the photographers will have displays showing beautiful babies, in their windows, during this time ana the Axis club Is offering prize for the best display. The committee TOT judging Is to be Mrs. J.R. Estes, chair man; Mrs Erie Pettus. Mrs. H. M. Henderson, Mrs. Karl Landgrehe and Mrs. Elliott Carper.
 The Axis club Is to give prize of s25 for the best poster, which is to be sent in today. The posters are to De 1uQgeQ py MT. fNoueAA~h 4'ASS Kenzie, Mrs. W. S. Lowell. Mrs, J. F, Penney, Mir Jackson Halstead and MT. Louis Schillinger.
 Baby Week will be inaugurated in all the churches of the city on Sum day morning as every minister had been asked to announce 1t at that time.
 There will be IS centers throughout the city from Ensley to East Lake a, which babies will be examined by trained nurses and doctors, among whom will be the best physicians in the city.
 Each baby will be given csr- tiflcate showing it's standard of measurements, and with booklet on the care of babies, which will be pre- sented by the Axis club.
 YANCEY SOCIETY OUTING
 The annual entertainment of the Yancey Literary society will be en- joyed today at West Lake park.
 This is one of the enjoyable events of>the year to which the students of Central High look forward with pleasure at the closing of the school year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
MiLIAIt-HARRIs AFTER- fstsltf PARTY

Miss E5therine Brown entertained the members of the Miliar- Harris wedding party after the rehearsal last evening. at her home on Four tetnth avenue. south
 Tho house was attractively deco- rated with yellow and white spring flowers. \ silver basket of daisies and coreopsis centered the dining table which was lighted with yel- low candies in silver holders.