davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Soiled Handkerchief
&c and 15c

In each group is q wide variety of handkerchiefs in
women's, mems and boys sizes, in all colors and materials.
-Ayres-Handkerchiefs, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
80 E. G. M. Sweater Values

Ar odd lot of rs tie-around
wool sweaters, from $2.95 to
$500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Isle Stockings, CSC

First quality, full fashioned, with vertical self-coIOred
stripes; in black, seal brown, eordOvan and navy. For
women
Womens silk stockings, Childrens white mercerized
broken lots. narrow fashioned. English ribbed full length
with Isle tops, toes and heels. oot,rr h mir .
In black, brown, navy, cordO-
van and tan, S5e pair. pairs LOT 9AOO'
-Ayres-Hosiery, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
S Overstuffed Davenports
at $500

Loose cushioned tapestry covered davenports.
1 Large overstufed down 1 Mahogany serving table,
filed chair. $1,000. $500.
! Comfortable upholstered / Mahogany frame mirror,
chair at $500. $3.50.
2 Pleasant upholstered 3 Umbrella stands. of oak. at
chairs at $500. $3.50.
IL Plant stands. with wrought iron bases, at $500 each.
-Ayres-Furniture, fourth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
The Month'sEn Bargain Clearance of Remnants and Broken Assortments|
Mems Union Suits, CSC

18th elastic inserts in back, in
Mems fine quality fast-color
shirts In a variety Of ar
dark patterns OO~
Mems heather mixture, fine
quality, drop stitch, wool
mixed hose; popular spring
weight; 8 pairs for o.
$1.OO; the pair.........OJC
yres-Men's store, street floor. y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Fibre Suit Cases, 35c and 81

h handle and two clasps, for
Il are large light weight "a
o clasps.
ii Women's travelling bags,
silk and leather lined, a vari-
ETY. Of styles, all good quality;
$1,000 to $500.
Table OF odd cases and bags,
special at from S2.75 to
$3.50.
-Ayres-Luggage, sixth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Odd lot of fiber and pure
silk sweaters, soiled or dam
aged, $1,000.
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Sewing Machine Values

Two Domestic cabinets
(new), $4,000.
Three New Willards (new),
$3.50.
One drop-head m machine
(used), $500.
machines, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

800 Yards striped denim.
excellent for auto seat covers,
45c yard.
net, cretonnes, marquisette,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Sheffield Vegetable Dishes,
$7.95

vered, 10-inch size, satin finish,
Good quality pieces-gravy
ladies'. berry spoons and cold
meat forks, E. o. NJ. priced at
39c.
-Ayres-Silverware, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Sheffield plate dishes, CO.
with lock handles.
Dessert knives and forks,
butter knives, sugar shells,
orange spoons. 19G each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
So Bingham Aprons at 81

In practical colored checks, and made to cover the dress
entirely.
Sixteen gingham dresses, $1.45.
Fifteen percale dresses at CSC.
( A great many other house dreSses and aprons variously reduced
In price. -Ayres-House dress dept, third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Made of madras, cut full,
assorted self stripes.
Mems light weight, wool
mixed, spring needle, ribbed
union suits, $1.65.
Mems 200 needle hose,
double sole, high-spliced heel
and toe; black, c-rdovan, gray
and navy blue; 8 pairs for
SOC; a 10.
pair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

100 Pairs hemstitched mar
quisette curtains, S1.OO pair.
estry and damask at from 25S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

-Ayres-sewing machines, second fol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

100 Pairs lace trimmed Mar
~quisette curtains, Q1.75 pair.
to $500 each
.Ayres-Draperies, fourth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

-Ayres-Phonograph dept, NTH moo
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
CHAUTAUQUA, JULY s
viii Open on Saturday and Close on
Friday, July l4th-Sunday
Omitted.

Henry L. Carey, representing the
Redpath-Horner Chautauqua Bureau,
while here last week started great in
terest in the approaching chautauqua
for Lamar. He informs us that new
ruling by the Treasury department re-
leases the chautauqua patrons from the
extra war tax of % cents on the seas
on tickets sold by the local chautauqua
associations as they are not profit
making institutions. The season tick
cts will therefore be only $3.50.
The local association reorSanized by
electing A. C. Bayles as president; J..
o. Stream, vice president; ]. s. I'm
derwoo1, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Ford, treasurer. The programs will
open on Saturday, July Sth, and con-
tinue afternoon and night excepting
Sunday until Friday, the 14th. There
are some fine numbers on the program
this year and it will cost~most people
far more to buy tickets to the attrac-
tions they will wish to attend than it
will to buy season tickets.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Gold Standard.

An Austrian was released from an
insane asylum in Vienna recently, hay
ing been adjudged cured. He had been
confined there since 1913 and didn't
know there had been a World war.
Upon being discharged, his belongings
were restored to him and among them
was a 2O-kronen goldpiece. So jubi-
liant was he over his release, he de-
cided 10 celebrate, so he hailed cab
to take drive around the city.
After he had enjoyed his fill of this
sort of entertainment, the reformed
lunatic decided to dismiss the cab.
"How much do / owe you?" he in
quired of the cab driver.
Eighteen thousand kronen," was
the reply.
What" demanded the fare, turn
ing pale,
Eighteen thousand kronen," the
cabby repeated a bit sternly.
The late lunatic turned doubly pale.
drew his 20-kronen goldpiece from his
pocket and trembling confessed it was
his sum total OF wealth. The cabby
looked at the goldpiece as though 1T
were a curiosity. 1t dawned upon him
presently that it was of gold and that
il YVES genuine.
"Oh, that's alright" he said, TAX
ing the 20-kronen coin. You're en-
titled to $4,000 kronen change"
Whereupon the late inmate of the
asylum turned paler than ever.
mo, no. MOI" he cried in panic. "If
there's any change, you keep it and
drive me back to the asylum at once"
-Rewitton from Vienna correspond
ence of the New York Staats-Z Zeitung.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Popular Couple Married.

On Sunday morning at o'clock at
the Methodist parsonage in La Junta,
Mr.. Henley r. Smith and Mrs. Mabel
Green were united in marriage, Rev.
Steele officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Gentry and MIR. and Mrs. Claiming
PYLE were witnesses. The newly we'd
ded young people are two of the most
popular members of the young social
set of Lamar and will be the recipients
of the leartiest congratulations on
their return to the city after a short
honeymoon trip to the mountains. The
bride is he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. McMillin and has been one of
the best liked teachers in our public
schools and one of the most attractive
and accomplished young ladies of our
city. The groom has for a number of
years been an efficient member of the
postoffice force except for 4 period of
a little over year while he was a
member of the army signal corps dur
ing the war. His division went over
seas during the strenuous summer
campaign of 1918 and he spent ten
months in France. Both of the young
people have host of friends in La
mar and vicinity. On their return
they will make their home at the Long
residence, 3O3 East Olive street, which
Mr.. Smith purchased last week.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
DADDY GRoBECKER's YoDLERs
Original Alpine Swiss Company Com
ing

Years ago you will remember the
papers were full of the story about
w. j. Bryan and the Swiss Yodlers
who were with him on the program.
Those Swiss Yodlers were Daddy
Grobecllcrs Alpine Company, the
original Swiss Company to appear on
Chautauqua program and the only
genuine Swiss Yodling company in
America today.
Daddy Grobecker at tha beginning
of his program will introduce you to
his wife, his daughter and grand
daughter, all members of this COM
pany. You will Immediately fall in
love with the entire family. The pro-
gram is given in an informal way and
you can almost imagine yourself the
guest of the Grobeckers in their Swiss
home in the Tyrol.
The program consists Of the various
yodics in usc among the Swiss noun
taineers, swiss folk songs and snatch
es of American selections. All of the
program is given in the picturesque
costume worn by the Swiss Mountain
eers.
The yode is many hundreds of
years old. 1t is the cry that was used
by the Swiss mountaineers to convey
messages many miles to their friends
far below in the valleys. By expert
menting, they found that certain notes
had great carrying power when given
in the form of yodel in the thin air
of the mountains. During genera
tions these yodels were developed up
to the place where you will hear them
today.
Daddy Grobecker's yodlers gives
one of the most unique and interest
ing programs to be heard anywhere.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14

l.. Writ Markham has been visitor
at the state capital this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pi-
vonka on last Sunday, fine girl.
Geo. H. Russell was called to the
northern part of the state on business
matters this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. N. N. Mclean are
spending the summer in Boulder, hay
ing moved there last week.
Ted Applegate, Howard Woods and
Clark Jones arrived home last Satur-
day from the state university.
Misses Frances and Wilma Leonard
are home from Boulder where they
have been attending the university.
Mrs. Geo. Corzine, who had been
visiting her mother at Trinidad for a
few days, returned to Lamar last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Maude Cawley of Salt Lake
City is ir Lamar visiting her grand
father, Mr.. A. Deeter, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. ]. Martyr Ford and children
left this week for Boulder where they
expect 10 make their home the COM
ing year as the young people will be
in the university.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Forty Five Years Progress in Hand
ling State Lands.

The State Board of Land Com
missioners was organized April End,
1877, by the election of Governor
John l.. Routt as president, and Sec
retary of State William NJ. Clark, as
secretary.
The assets of the Board at that
date were 3,75s,942 acres of public
school lands, and 1889 acres Of
other lands to be selected for internal
improvements and the support and
maintenance of state institutions.
The appraised valuation Of these lands
was placed at $3.50 per acre, being
principally valuable for stock grazing.
After lapse of fourty-five years.
this same estate, still in control Of the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
shows an appraisement approximately
as follows:
100000 acres Of land at $1,000 per
acre $4,000, 10000. S7,61O,320 de
posted with the State Treasurcre to
the credit of the public school fund,
safely invested in approved securities,
such as bonds and farm loans. $685.
77s.OO likewise invested and held in
cash for the various state institutions.
An additional asset of $4,000, 10000 in
equities in 100000 acres of state lands,
held by private parties under certifi-
Gates Of purchase and bearing interest
at the rate of percent annually.
These valuations are aside from the
the value OF mineral rights. such as
coal deposits, etc, which have been
reserved on all lands sold. Their value
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Lamar's First Sunday School.

The first Sunday school organized
in Lamar was by the Congregational
society," and held its first session on
Sunday, Jure 81, 1886. Rev. Case of
Denver was the organizer and preach
ed to large congregation that night.
There were just twenty children in La
mar at the time. The superintendent
of the Sunday school was w. r. Van
Pelt.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Modern Women Wilder Than Indian,
Saws Chief.

Frontier Chicago was visited by
Chief Yellow Calf, head Of the Arapa-
hoe tribe of Thermopolis, Wyoming.
The chief was taken for visit Of
cabarets.
Said he:
white squaw heap pretty, but heap
crazy. She wilder than Indian. Cuts
hair like warrior; paints like big chief.
Do Big war dance like warrior. Wear
no clothes. Yipl Yipl
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stocker were called
to Highland, Illinois, this week by the
sickness and death of Mrs. Stocker's
mother.
A Pultz of Larned, Kansas, arrived
in Lamar this week to visit with his
son, A. X. Pultz, of the Palace Cloth
ier store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gentry and Mr..
and Mrs. Claiming Pyle are spend
ing short vacation in the New Mex
leo mountains.
At meeting of the library board
this week Mrs. Frank W. Sayler was
elected member of the board for a
term Of two years.
Mrs. f. NJ. Willoughby returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Iowa, and was accompanied home by
her neice, Miss Doris Reynolds.
Receiver R. ]. McGrath was called
to Towner last week by the sickness
and death of his mother, one of the
pioneer and most respected women of
that section of Kiowa county.
j. H. Snyder, Santa Fe agent, has
purchased the NJ. +. parsonage and
other buildings on the lots and viii!
move them to a new location. The
church will build handsome new res
idence for its minister ON the old To-
cation.
Hon. c. C. Goodale will leave the
last of this week for Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where he will represent the
Lamar Lions Club at the national con-
vention of Lions Clubs. He expects
to spend short vacation there after
the convention.
Judge Gr2nby Hillyer arrived in La
mar this morning from Washington
and is spending the day here looking
hot wave here as cool weather in COM
parison with what he has been through
all the way from Washington until he
reached western Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Murray of Den
yer are here visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy F. Cooper. Mr.. Murray
was one of the real pioneers of the
Arkansas valley, coming here in the
COS and for nearly half century
taking prominent part in its develop
ment and politics. He has a large
number of friends all through the val
ley.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Prominent Colorado Attorneys A
Capital

NJ. Charles j. Moynihsn, one of
the leading lawyers Of the Western
Slope, has just spent week in Wash
ington, where he appeared before
several Government departments. Mr..
Moynihar was accompanied by his
wife and visited New York before re-
turning 10 Montrose.
Mr.. George Shaw Of Fort Collins,
the new Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, and Judge
Cranky Hillyer of Lamar are now in
Washington. T.'ey have been confer
ring with Senator Phipns and Nic;ol-
son r,,ative to the comin-:; carrpaign.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Santa Fe Trail improvements.

Leonard & Mahan are now at work
on a new contract putting a surface
of gravel on the section of the Santa
Fe Trail from Carlton east. The fine
condition of the section they surfaced
last year makes all users of the road
glad to see the work extended.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14

is tremendous, and can only be approx
imated, probably worth not less than
$500 ,0OO,O 100000. The future holds won
derful opportunities for increased in
come for the benefit of the public
schools of Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
WILLIAM AND NANNY BUMPED
Goats Proclaimed Undesirable Citizens
by City Dads and Ordered Ex-
communicated-GOa Low
ers Protest.

The closing of the condensery was
serious loss to the dairy industry,
and now another important branch of
dairying is threatened with total ex-
tinction-at least so far as La Junta
is concerned. A number of enemies OF
the dairy goat presented petition to
the city fathers recently, praying for
the passage of an ordinance prohibit
ing the keeping of goats within the
sacred pl ecincts of the city. The or
dinance was duly passed. The city
dads were beguiled into the belief that
an emergency exists, and tackled on 4
clause making the ordinance effective
as soon as it is passed. The city limits
were also enlarged to the extent Of
140 acres in Home Place, AT the same
meeting, still further circumscribing
the range of the goat.
There are two sides to the question.
Those in favor of exiling William and
Mamie, permanently, claim that the
stiffness of the midnight air is made
hideous by the plaiative bleating of the
goats, as they send aerial love mes
sages back and forth all night by the
goat wireless. Some cherished heir
looms in the form of tin cans have
also been missing from ash pits, and
the goats are blamed for their dis
appearance. The brief against the
animals further sets forth that where
the goat is. there, also, exists moi
some odor-like until the seventy and
seven smells that made notorious a
metropolis on the Rhine-given undy-
ing fame by Lord Byron. Moreover,
the he-goat he's a proclivity for sud
denly and violently connecting with
the rear section of a human being at
unexpected time, the resulting collis-
ion being distasteful to the victim.
On the other hand, goat enthusiasts
insist that the life of many an infant
has been saved by goats milk. The
infant mortality in La Junta is high
anyway, ard the rate will be further
increased if Nannie is eliminated. The
goat Il TIE poor mans COW, produces
as much milk as many bovines give
forth, is easy to care for. and is
cheaply fei. They insist tl.at bunch
of goats make less noise and are re-
sponsible for less than half the amount
of mischief that results when bunch
of kids are left to run at large, as is
the case in Some of the fan,ilies doing
tn. protesting. Over 81 100 has been
invested during the past year in pure
bred goats imported from California,
and Large number of people are be-
ing interested in dairy goat products.
The goat owners will be on hand
100 per cent strong-with the accent
on the strong-at the next merting OF
the council, and will present their
side of the question, so it begins to
look as though the council was be-
tween the devil and the ieer, blue sea.
If the mayor possesses enough OF the
wisdom of Solomon to steer the uni
cipal bark safely through this threat
ening storm, it will prove him emf
nently fitted for the gubernatorial
chair to which he aspires. Both sides
are determined, and the fight will be
to finish-La Junta Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
Liberty Stock Farm.

The home of the Large Type Poland
China Hogs. A few spring pigs yet
for sale at live and let live prices. Can
furnish boars and sows not related.
ID. C. POOLE. Prop. (2-3p)
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
5000 REWARD

Will be paid for information lead
ing to arrest and conviction of any
enc tearing down fences, leaving gates
open or stealing post or wire from
around our wheat fields.
The Doll-Iamb Land & Mortgage Co.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
knowledge.

Our reputation for quality and
reliability in mems clothing is
not the result of accidental Sc
lection. Years of training and
specialization have shown us
the wisdom of offering only
such garments as bear the
brand of the maker, whose ap-
parel is of unweavering high
quality and whose workmen
take pride in THEN craftsman
ship.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-14
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., 1922-06-14

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Register Office. Will pay SC pound;
can't use carpet rags or small scraps.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
ELECTRIC POWER PLAN
FOR FARMS IN FRANCE
System Would Make Up for
Labor Shortage.

The employment of electric power in
rural districts to make up for shortage
In farm labor is contemplated by the
French Government. Acting on a sug-
gestion of NJ Cheron. Minister of Agri-
culture. the Government is having legis-
lation prepared which would enable the
financing Of a system of electric power
stations. According to- advices received
by the Bankers Trust Company from Its
Trench Information Service, the Govern
ment's participation would be by means
of loans granted to syndicates which
may be formed in any department or
commune in the country.
These loans would be granted upon
recommendation of the Minister of Ag-
riculture and Finance through the Of
fee National du Credit Agricole. The
rate Of interest proposed would vary
between 3.6 per cent and per cent,
according to whether the loan is granted
by the State directly or through the
Intermediary of local agricultural banks.
No Government loan is to exceed an
amount equal to that obtained from pri-
vate sources by the syndicate or CO.
operative society which proposes to do
the work, thus insuring equal participa-
tion between the Government and pri-
vate enterprise. The total amount. of
money loaned by the State for this
purpose Is to be limited by law to 600.-
600, 900 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
XMAS CHEER TAKES
FORM OF BONUSES
More Wall Street Concerns
Announce Gifts of Money
for Employees.

Christmas cheer in the form of a
bonus was dispensed by more Wall
Street concerns yesterday.
The Metropolitan Trust Company de-
clared a bonus on Its employees salaries
of 10 per cent. More than 200 employees
of the company attended dinner and
Christmas tree party at the Hotel Astor
on Wednesday evening.
The Chemical National Bank an
rounced Christmas bonus equivalent
to 10 per cent. of salaries for its officers
and employees.
L. d. Stanton & Co.. members of the
New York Stock Exchange, announced
Christmas bonus for employees of 70
per cent. of their annual salaries.
Edward B. Smith G. Co. are distribut-
ing a bonus to their employees based on
annual salaries according to length of
service. The bonus amounts to 10 per
cent. for two years service and under.
20 per cent. for two to five years. 30 per
cent. for five to ten years. 40 per cent
for ten to fifteen years and 90 per cent
for fifteen years or more.
A 5 per cent. bonus to the employees
OF the First Federal Foreign Banking
Associa ton was voted yesterday by the
executive committee of the corporation.
The bonus will be paid before Christ
mas to all employees
The brokerage firm Of Hamilton B.
Wills Co. paid a Christmas bonus of
10 per cent of annual salaries to all
employees.
At the annual Christmas dinner of the
foreign department of the Bank of
America, held last evening, Edward c.
Delafield, president of the bank and
guest of honor, analyzed some of the
international financial problems of the
coming year and the prospects for for
eign banking business
Mr.. DeIafield responded to the address
of welcome by L. B. Heemskerk, man
ager Of the foreign department. Other
guests we're William M. Ramsey, director
of the Bank of America. and Frank E.
Andrass, Atlantic office, assistant vice.
president. An entertainment included
songs and recitals by members Of the
foreign department staff.
A Christmas party for the employees
of the American Surety Company will
be held in the corporations lunch rooms
at 100 Broadway to-day. The party will
be featured with an entertainment by
the employees and supper will be served
An orchestra composed of Surety men
will play from 8 to 8. o'clock. W. c.
Lloyd, deputy comptroller, is chairman
of the party committee.