davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-19
BROOKFTELD
Lewis Steele Died Jan. ii, After Long
Illness.

Lewis n. Steele, who lived in the
north part Of the town. died at bis
home Wednesday morning, Jan. IA,
after long illness. His funeral was
held Friday afternoon. Rev. Ora Boyce
officiating, and burial was in the Brook
field cemetery. Mr. Steele leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Emma Howe; one
grandson, Alton Howe; also one sister,
Mrs. Lucy Edison Of Pomona, Cal. He
was 70 years, one month and one day
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Sprague
have bought of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Medcalf Of East Brookficld the place
known as the John Fl. Huntley resi-
dence.
The ladies' association of the First
church will hold its meeting next week
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20; hostess,
Mrs. Clara Ellis.
The regular meeting Of Brookfield
grange viii be held Friday evening,
Jan. co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney are en-
teftdiHihS tpi "hAc tncA DioNAiSif
Il. D. Rulnney Of Ausable Forks. n. X.
AT the annual meeting Of the Or
der Of Eastern Star Thursday evening,
the following named officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year. Worthy mat
ron, Mrs. Efiie Swane; worthy patron,
Henry II Fullam; associate matron,
Mrs. Addie Blair; conductress, Mrs.
Abbie hyde; associate conducssess,
Eva Reed; secretary, Arthur Swane;
treasurer. Mrs. Louise Morse; chaplain,
Mrs. Sophia f. Follansbee; marshal,
Joseph w. Yaw; organist, Mrs. Ruby
Bigeiow; Adah. Mrs. Abbie Yaw; Ruth,
Mrs. Eunice Patterson; Esther. Mrs.
Anna Holden; Martha, Mrs. Nellie B.
Fullam; Electa, Mrs. Eta Sargent;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

second money while third place was
filled by Polly Ann, Date Scott's en-
try, he riding.
The 600 yard dash, free-for-all for
four-year-olds had seven entries, and
made fine display of horsefiesh. All
were Gunnison county products with
one exception. Blue Bird, Scobey
colt made spectacular run. She
got away to a bad start and followed
the field for an eighth when she be-
gan to close up. On the last lap she
shot ahead and came under the wire
an easy winner. She gives every
promise of a coming star on the race
track. Cox's Little Tom won second
place and Vicky Van was third.
The ladies' relay was a splendid
event, the girls making record time
and changing mounts almost as fast
as the men did. 1t was won by Mrs.
Stroud on the May string, while sec
ond place was taken by Hazel Dollard,
riding the Scobey ponies.
The May string, ridden by Puett,
won the mems relay race, while Jack
Joyce piloted the Scobey horse to Sec
ond place and the third money was
taken by McCarty, also riding SEQ
bey string.
The wild horse race was the closing
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
MR.. SWEET AND THE GovERNoRsHlP

MESA County democracy undivided allegiance to
the candidacy of her son. William Weiser for the
democratic nomination for governor of Colorado.
Mesa county democracy will gladly and whole-hearted-
y pledge that allegiance and there is doubt that the
big delegation this county the assembly will
go pledged solidly for Mr.. Weiser.
The Sentinel, along with hundreds of Western Slope
friends adirrs of Mr. Weiser, is doing all it
bring about his nomination.
However, there dsloyalty Mr.. weisers candi-
dacy in referring the candidacy of another democrat
who making of the state and who spoke in
Grand Junction last night.
We heard the address delivered by William E. Sweet
The things he said appealed strongly the big audience
made up mainly of aboring On first consideration
would be hard to call Mr. Sweets address night
utraconservatives in control of the and our
state it is timely and fitting that such talks be made
Certainly there nothing incendiary anarchsc or
socalisc about Mr. Sweets talk 1t such address
might be expected from really fearless
WILSON, democrat, or ROOSEVELT, republican
Personally we have never been able to get worked up
the contention that William E. Sweet would be
dangerous in the governors chair. We have not
shared in any belief that mo what happens
who wins Sweet must not be given look i'm We
see it that way.
citizen of Colorado for more than fifty years or
since he very small child of the best known
and most successful business in Denver identified
throughout the years with some of the finest phan-
thropc, religious and publicspirted movements life
long democrat of the progressive type of delightful
personality; there is little wonder that the candidacy of
Mr.. Sweet has made strong appeal.
We believe sincerely that William Weiser would for
number of make stronger the partys
nominee for than Mr. we hope to see
Mr. Weser the nominee but if the fortunes of politics
decree that Mr. Sweet, instead of Mr. Weser shall be
the democratic nominee for of Colorado The
Sentinel and will enthusiastically support Mr. Sweet
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
JUST SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN

THE Gunnson Empire says good common sense would
dictate nomination of both of the present district
judges this fall 1t says Judge Black Democrat and
his associate Judge Logan is Republican. Black an
exceptional man, and mot single word be for
Judge Black that cannot be equally spoken for Judge
Logan"
will keep their hands off continue enjoying their
services indefinitely.
It is then suggested that each judge be nominated by
their parties this fall and the other place be
left blank. -
The Empire is slightly mistaken. As understand it
Judge Black this fall His term does not
nire for two years. Judge Logan will be for election
to fill the vacancy If elected he will for two
and he will have to stand for reelection again at tha
time along with Judge Black in the event both
didates.
Therefore. only judge is to be elected this fall
Grand Junction News.
Correction accepted with thanks The News is right
We have change to make in our statement however
beyond the matter that the News calls attention to- W.
believe Judge Logan should be reeectd this fall and bol
of them years hence II their present valuable ser
vices kept up to the standard We would like to
politics utterly eliminated from the Judiciary
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
Continued from page One

horse on display. Cody, owned and
ridden by Hazel Dollard, was given
second place and third honors were
captured by Gray Dick, a handsome
young gelding owned and ridden by
John McLain of Ohio City.
The second number called was the
Roman Race, and was the event of
the day. When man rides two
horses while standing with foot on
either l.crse and those hoises are race
horses, and travelling with all the
speed they possess, it is some stunt.
TIE entries were Jack Joyce on Sco-
bey's Tad and Bonanza, and Puett up
on Button and Outfielder. 1t was no
mans race at any stage of the half
mile until the wire was reached. By
bare nose the bay team ridden by
Joyce, went under the tape ahead OF
the May entry.
The fifteen hundred people in the
grand stand came to their feet with
thunderous applause.
Jill, owned by Mcdonald. took the
pony race in the next event, Sally,
owned by Wright, was second, and
Pinto, ridden by Ned Reed and owned
by Smith, was third.
The half mile free-for-all was cap
tured by Grimes riding his own horse
Jolly Sephus. Tom Mays Travelling
Kid took second, while the third was
held by Finnegan, also May horse
In the free-for-all COW horse race,
old Button again came under the wire
with time to spare. Geo. Anderson's
Pebbles was second in this event and
Tad was third.
The COW horse race for association
members only, was good number
Little Brown Jill again demonstrated
that she was the fastest COW pony or
the range, winning easily. Cutter
ridden and owned by r. Walker, tool
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
QUEER HUMOR

THAT Newberry agitation" said hardsheled Re-
publican last January "is just joke. Only the sap
leads moved by it."
Break the news gently to McCumber and New and
wait until hear from the returns in Novem
ber and you'll laugh head off, old top at that Joke
II more than half the Republicans who voted for New
perry are not moved down either at the primary
election as fast they up we'll emulate the king
who never smiled agan.-Emporit (Kan) Gazette
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
HAREM GUARDS on STRIKE

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 11-(By Associated Press)
Constantinople harem attendants have on strike
money shorter hours Many of the capitals
finest harems have been unguarded and their owners
trying distractedy find suitable substitutes for the
strikers Numbers Russian refugees have volunteered
their services but it found they not fitted for
the job.
and the nceasing vigil they required to keep the
women of the harems justify better remuneration
pecially during the present time.
The strikers include the eunuchs and other attendants
Now here have a strike that looks like a winner
when it to securing qualified strike breakers the
market is limited very limited We can why those
Russian refugees likely disqualified In fact if
had to make any suggestions could only refer
man IN the whole United States likely be able to fur
nish the name and address of suitable man. One Mr.
might be able to give valuable information
luckily this is one European trouble that Uncle Sam will
not be called solve While the strike on
ladies' of the harems relax little doubtless
appreciate the opportunity enjoy freedom espion-
age 1t is doubtful if the employers find much pub
| lie sympathy in their trouble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

number and was won by Abbott. Bob
Nickols was the second man to per-
suuade a wild nag to stop bucking
and run around the track. Mel Leon
ard piloted another untamed across.
the wire for third place.
As we go to press this morning the
fnal ball game is being played be-
tween Somerset and Gunnison, the.
latter being the winner in the second
game of the series. This afternoon
will wind up the celebration, one of
the best and most successful given in
many years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned desires to announce himself q
candidate for the Office of County Assessor subject to the
Will OF the people of the county by the Dem
ocratic County Assembly. Yours respectfully,
A. M THOMAS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

IN the Puzzle Contest recently carried on by this
paper Mrs G. w. Zorn of Greybull Wyoming, captured
first prize Her list of numbered the largest and
exceeded 150 There a number of other winners Of
minor prizes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
AND THAT'S THAT

OUR dear old friends, the Confederate veterans at
their late meeting decided that the books of the
South, should be amended make it plain to all
generations OF Southern children that Lincoln
started the war; There need be dispute about this
Lincoln started the and Grant ended it, snd so now
who never smiled again.-Emporia (Kanl Gazette
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20
COL. PADDOCK, of the

COL PADDOCK, of the Boulder Camera, is violently
opposing Sweet. We sorry he started early He
has change his mind least six times between
now and election
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

STRANGE how England and France appeal to us to
save them from their folly Now they want us to
Germany. Four years ago they wanted us to de-
stroy it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

WE are wondering how Henrietta will get back on
the Sweet if Sweet is nominated as now seems
very likely Perhaps he will support the Republican
nominee as most people believe he his friends did
last year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

We can quote you some very attrae-
tive prices on job work now. Call or
phone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

I. f. ADAMS is now saying that VIM E Sweet scat
tered money over this district and cites Walter Walker
and the Montrose Enterprise as probably recipients
some Of it. We happen to know that Mr. Adams got a
good closeup" of Mr. Sweet and we wonder why he does
not take us into his confidence and tell he got any
And If he did what is he going earn the
money? -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

THE coal miners quite averse to obeying the
Presidential order go work for what they get
the railroad The test is right and we
hope they the CUTS stand pat and win this
strike. We laboring making too much
money.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

THIS country stayed out of the League of Nations to
avoid just what Europe wants to do
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

THE tour of VIM. E. Sweet the Western slope
is having its logical effect People becoming ac-
quanted with the and his opinions and they
them From his first of his candidacy it
was certainty that he would be the ticket 1t now
looks as if he might be the strong in the Assembly
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

THE Colorado Springs Gazette, Governor Shoups PEI
sonal organ that the Governor will allow his
name to presented the Republican assembly Good
enough Now the Democrats nominate Sweet and the
will be squarey joined. Let have square fight
find whether Colorado is in control of the people
Big Business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

A. M. THOMAS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-20

DOWN In WAissnburg the local courts trying to
induce strikers to to work by arresting and connng
them vagrants They first advised that If they
cept the mines they will not be prosecuted but
they refuse they promptly jailed 1t nice to have
corporation and soldiers to keep folks from
holding meetings of protest And do not forget that it
the Administration and the Shoup Rangers that
make this possible Let elect Democratic Governor
who is NOT IN FAVOR OF THE PRUSSIAN MILITARY
SYSTEM.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

Nacogdoches.-Sun Sept. II was
a high day at tho Richardson Chapel
Baptist church, about 3 miles east OF
the city Rev. Ed Drew, the pastor
preached at the II o'clock hour to q
large and responsive audience. a won
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

Every man and woman shouId see
this wonderful woman, fol she can
tell you many things that VIII put
you to wondering. Madame jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
of helpful sensibility. she can cure
any disease that you were not born
with, in fact, she can locate any dia-
ease in the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her,
When other doctors have failed. then
write her and she will give you full
details Of your disease.
Madame JerIerson possesses a nat
ural-born gift from birth and 10 one
Of the greatest licensed preachers OF
the age. She has a supernatural GIFT
God has given her power to heal and
lead her people. Her advice ON BUSH
ness problems are worth more than
you will ever be able to pay. Only
business matters will be answered
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame jefferson has discovered q
wonderful hair restorative II groWn
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than Sick
ness send $500, and II you take the
treatments. this will go on your bill
Address Madame Ida h. Jefferson
(Bvang olist A. M. e. Church. North,
Texas Conference). r. l. Box 1o1,
iongvlew, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

and has been suffering severely from
the effects. We have a number on
the sick list, the dengue fever be-
ing prevalent. Mrs. ID. Luken died
in Denison, Texas and was brought
to Mineola for burial. left husband
and two children and many friends to
mourn her loss Mrs. A. Il. Flewellen
and three of her children returned
they have been picking cotton. MILAN
Flewellen left for Dallas. Sunday
morning to work. Miss Ladybird
Clark was married TO Prof. NJ M.
Henry Sunday at p. m. The mar
ried was brilliant many presents were
journey over tho sea and a lucky
time through life. We want to conn
plimen Prof. NJ. M. Henry of Lin
dell for coming in our city marrying
one of the most beautiful and at
tracing girls in our city St. Paul
Baptist Sunday school and SERVICES
were well attended. Services were
grand, both day and night. Rev. A.
Griffin preached day and night. It
was reported that c. M p. church
had a fine Sunday school last Sun
day and have been having II every
Sunday. At M. Il. church had a fine
Sunday school and have been having
It, Sick list Mrs Erma Roberts Is
sick and Bob Mattahew, Miss Nealy
Thomas and Leomon and Mrs. Della
thurman went to Wills Point to the
convention lyst week. Leamon has
returned. The Citizens Undertaking
company that has been brought here
by the popular people in this city Is
now doing progressive work and nave
stopped the white man from scanda =
nzing our dead and now l" X. wal,
ton taken control of Mrs Roger and
Mrs. d. I.ulSer dead bodies last week.
Mr.. LAWYER Johnson left for Dallas
last Sunday evening. Sick; Mr. Joe
Washington.
Hutto.-The moonlight picnic and
installation pulled off by the Odd
FeIlows and II. H. of r. Saturday
night was swell affair indeed. Quite
a crowd was in attendance and en-
ioyed themselves to the highest. The
music rendered by Mr.. Chas billiard
and Wilmington was grand-recelpts
from all sources $4,000 Misses Eliza
Dee Smith and Thelma Oke, registered
at Samuel Houston College last week.
Lille Mae Williams also left for Aus
tin high school. We wish them much
success. Mrs. Adamson, mother OF Mr..
Manuel Ross returned to her home
in San Antonio, after a few weeks
stay with him. Mrs. Rilla Kerley
and daughter. Minnie Reese visited
relatives at Waters Park through
Sunday. Quite a number of the Hut
totes visited Pfugersville church, sun
day and report n grand time. Rev.
Alexander was at his post Sunday and
had good services. All are looking
forward the church carnival beginning
Thursday night at Ebenezer church
lasting through Saturday night. Great
services are expected Sunday and
visitors are expected from all quar-
tiers. All are cordially invited.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

20 into business for yourself Sell Black Swan Records
Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

Denison.--Mrs. Ada Washington,
wife Of Dee Washington and the
mother Mrs Muckelroy were pain
fully, but not seriously cut Saturday
row, Mrs. Washington received three
cuts. one on each cheek and a stab
wound i'm the back. her mother receiv-
I'D two wounds, one in the shoulder
and back. Dee Washington did the
cutting. Mrs. Oscar Thompson was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30

WIN promote q full growth OF beau
tiful hair, one treatment Will start
your hair TO growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease. OF the
scalp, send for fun treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
TO cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have a tight stubborn scalp
q circular Is sent with each treatment
with full Information telling you just
how to make your scalp loose and
flexible so lie hair will grow
Course taught, diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40, Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Mani
curing, Growing OIL so cents; Dan
druff Remedy 30 cents; Pressing OH
50 cents: Temple OH 80 cents; Soap
10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA McDANIELs.
$500 e. Morse St. :. Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
Excelsior Mutual BsHeIH
ASSOCIatiaH
naIlas, Texas

Most people need msnss whss
there's death in the family. Sons
times they want TO carry the hsty
out Of town or they may want %
send for relative. II you thin
you need this kind Of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BIENnFu
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims IN ~ hsuFs.
ANY person desiring such prdtec-
ton, call at room 200 Pythlan Ten
pie 2549 ELM st., or call 7. 4bS7.
\. STRICKLAND,
President
8. COFLELD. Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-30
ADA MoNTGoMERYs

HAIR GROWER
In three months Will make the 10
rong, sdft ana glossy. A trial ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
LEWIS TO MEET
HINDU CHAMPION
HERE ON APRIL 6
Goho-Gobar, Young In
dian Giant, Picked as
Strangers Opponent

4 giant Hindoo who claims the
heavyweight wrestling championshN T.
Ct his native land has been picked
as the opponent for Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, worlds titleholder, In the
match at convention hall on April s.
which is TO revive the mat game In
this city Final arrangements, for
the bout were made yesterday by
the oil city a. C., under whose
auspices the bout will be staged.
The young Indian Is Jatrlnda
Charau Goho-Gobar. He is 2S years
ola, stand siN-foot two. and weighs
24O pounds, Born In Calcutta, he
went through Calcutta university
and became a sensation as wrest-
Ter when he threw more than two
hundred men in tournament In his
native city, lie is remarkably
strong and Is a youngster considered
70 have championship possibilities
1t was announced that the contest
would be decided by the best two
falls in three, and the old style
0tCh-as-catch-can rules will be I'm
effect. Only pin falls will count,
nud confusion, suCn as resulted from
the flying or rolling fall rules In New
York, Will be eliminated.
The -GObar contest will he
the first athletic attraction IN con-
Nention hall following the Warnie
Smith-H, -. Loughlin fistic battle
there on March 2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
WELL-BALANCED
RACES OFFERED
ON FRIDAY CARD
Sprints PredOminate as
Matinees Resume; No
Lack Of Dogs

Anybody who got tho idea that n
shortage of hlgh-Rrado greyhound
racing flesh would result At the local
course from tho departure OF a
bunch Of stars for Miami, Fla, this
week. will havo to Danish the
thought after Rlimpsing the six-race
program offered for tho matinee at
Mia Continent park Friday after
noon. Instead OF n bunch Ot poorly
Nllod cvcnts "a halr dozen of tho bCst-
balanced contests Of tho matinee
season arc on the bill.
Unless ~ continues to rain Friday.
tho dowupour Of Thursday will not
Interfere with tho hounds in their
pursuit ~ the elusive electric bunny.
Tho track will rhed n lot Of water
and 81 was stated Thursday night
that the course viii be none the
worse for the drouchtug providing It
let's up during tho night.
Quarter and three c-slxtcenths.milo
events make up tho program, with
| tho fourth ana fifth races tho fea-
turos olive Cannon. Peerless Hare,
Killarney Lad, Quaker Boy. Arnsec
and Lord Ilclpum meet in the fourth
nt n quarter. while In the next, at
thrcc-slNtccnths. Kiowa, Sunburn,
Night Cap. Jessoruc, Foaming
Creek aud Dutch Bergman will con-
| test.
Fridays program, post time IN
| first being 2 o'clock;
First race, purse $50. quarter
mlo-Chocrful Moments Fern Can
! non, Sulsun, Tulsa Girl, Bcakers
| Lady Flirty Boy
Second race, purse S25, three-six-
! tconths mile Peerless Prince. Grey
! Lag formerly Ready Applause), q,
| Edith Cautrip, So Long Dick. Wood
| ranger, Dillon wild Bin.
Third race, purse $40, quarter
| milc-ACrozy Parton, Dorante, Busy
Manager White Van. Okana, King
! Cotton.
Fourth race. purse $50. quarter
| milc--Olive Cannon, Peerless Hare,
| Killarney Lad, Quaker Boy. Arasee,
Lord llUlpum.
Firm race, purse $25. throe-six-
tecuth5 mlle--Kiowa. Sunburn.
Dutch Bergman. Foamlng Creek,
Jcsseruc, Night Cap.
sixth race, purse $50, quarter
mile Widest Dillon. Playfollow,
oakland Hannah Fair Chance,
Night Rider. Houeysuckle.