davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Rattlesnake Buttes

placed about 800 head of nne cattle on
the range, the past week.
Fred Cline was rounding up cattle
in this vicinity the past week
Daddy Smith was the recipient OF q
pleasant surprise on Monday when a
few of his ne1ghbors went to his home
and fixed up a lovely dinner in honor
Of his birthday which occurred that
day. Those present were NJ. ana mrs;
Mrs Chas. Overton and Mr.. Herschel
Wright.
VIM. Mckinley and vernie salyers
We're in the vicinity Of Aguilar the
past week looking after some stray
cattle.
G. wooky. who lives east Of the
Bnttes went to Nebraska and pur-
chased four nice horses which he
brought out to his farm here.
| Roy Adamson who has just recently
made Anal proof on his homestead has
gone to his old home in Lincoln, Kan
! sas.
| Grandpap Evans who was a large
! cattle owner In Texas, and who moved
| u herd of over 700 head to Wyoming,
a few years ago. and lost most of them
in a heavy storm the following spring.
Since that time he has travelled con-
siderable A year ago he landed at the
Rattlesnake Buttes with vowed in
| tention that he would spend no money
in buying land until the climate con-
| ditions, and lands were suited to his
health and pocketbook. He has made
an offer on two different farms and
| he says that the first man that takes
his offer gets his money. So much for
Rattlesnake Buttes. It stood daddy's
| test, and he Is now shelling out sew
eral hundred bushels OF hne corn
Daddy says that this is the only nlace
| where he was fortunate enough ia
| raise corn.
Harry Hamilton and cousin. who is
visiting here from Iowa, were Wall
Mrs. Frank Thornburg. and son
World. and her father: Mrs. Charles
Overton and Mr.. Herschel Wright
brought their dinner and spent the
day Monday at tho sills spring.
Daddy Smith has sent east for a
number of thorobred chickens. He says
that he will soon start three incu-
bators going. He raises a large num-
Der of chickens every year.
Ed Emoree has been engaged to dig
farm, east OF the Buttes.
Messrs.. Guysinger and Flattery
made business trip to the Diamond
Three ranch. Monday.
Mrs. Sam Han was a walsenburg
visitor. and shopper. Saturday.
B. H. Forney has Just recently made
final proof on his homestead.
Henry Erickson, of northwest of the
Buttes was a business caller at the
Diamond Three ranch the first of the
week. He reports that his hogs and
cattle Which he is feeding. doing we'll.
C. II. Schell is contemplating having
a well dug on his farm. in the very
near future. He says that he can get
wator at from u to 20 feet on his
farm.
Lyod Weeks is fencing his additional
homestead, and making preparations
to make final proof
n. F. Kastner of The Guaranty
State bank of Walsenburg was
business visitor In this vicinity one day
the first OF the week.
Louis Cain made trip to walsen-
burg Saturday. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Salyers. who went in
to mako Anal proof on their home-
stead
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitt Steele of Clanda
were Sunday visitors at the Diamond
Three ranch.
A free library is now ready for the
Rattlesnake Buttes readers.
Harry Hamilton was a business Wis.
itor in walsenburs. Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Clyne Theater Tonight

Proving an artistic treat. The
Woman God Changed splendid
Cosmopolitan production for Para
mount, was shown to delighted audi
ences at the Clyne theater yesterday.
matinee and night, and the same
thrilling play will be repeated this
evening. Packed with thrills from
start to finish. the picture gave one
no opportunity to sleep at the switch.
even had one been SO inclined. The
story deals with a dancing girl who
flees to Tahiti to escape arrest for
alleged murder and OF her subsequent
adventures. Seena owen is the girl
and f. X. Lincoln. the detective who
runs her down only 10 fall in love
with her.
The monkey comedy featuring the
wonderfully trained Chimpanzee
Smokey md Ford Educational
Weekly will make n splendid program
at the Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
Critcher Theater Tonight

Under Western Skies Will be the
thrilling drama at tho Critcher thea
ter. on Northern avenue tonight.
As the title of this picture suE-
Ecsts. the story deals with the ro-
nance OF the great outdoors of the
prairies in the picture the leading
female role is played by the beautiful
Jane Kenny. while Wallace Ray plays
the role OF her husband,
The course of true love never did
run smooth" This sentiment applies
to the development OF the story in
which the young married life OF this
couple is soon clouded by r. misunder-
standing in which the wife has strong
reason to suspect that her husband
Is responsible for the death OF her
father who had been killed years be-
fore while prospecting in the West.
In order to prove his innocence and
to regain his wife's love. no task is
too great and in the finish we find
him willing to lay down his life in
order to convince her that the crime
which robbed her of her father was
not of his doing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

ed the public some wonderful thrills.
Perhaps most memorable OF all. next
to the remarkable race scene. is that
OF the hero swirling down the rapids.
One paper says that 1t made all other
similar scenes ever filmed look very
tame. In the taking of this incident.
Paul Willis. the hero, almost lost his
life. He did not have to call on his
histrionic assets to register fear. his
fear was genuine. and the colorcd lad
who plays in the picture insists that
Willis carried a horse shoe in his
pocket while he careencd down the
torrent TO what looked like sure death.
At the end of the story clean sports
manship triumphs over crooked Eambl-
ing; and n mother. girl and boy
win happiness. Mary Carr, in the role
of the mother. has again created a
part that should go down in film his
tory as a milestone Of pantomimic
progress. Playing the part Of a
paralytic. she is deprived the use of
limbs. her body. and her speech. She
has to put over her part solely with
facial expression, and how she does
succeed,
In order to give the interiors of the
gaming house more realistic effect.
one of the most fashionable establish
ments in New York was rented for the
filming OF the scenes.
The picture was originally shown at
the Central theater. New York. and
had a brilliant Broadway run. William
Fox explained In his message to the
public that he did not feel that this
was tho time to allow only big cities
to see the big productions. He wanted
| to give everyone n chance to- see 1t At
the local theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
(BY ]. powNs)

With the characters capably handled
by well chosen cast of players, The
Shepherd of the Hills the current at
traction at the Grand theater appeals
strongly to those who enjoy charm
ing story, tinctured with some Won
derful characters and dramatic intens-
ity with little touches of comedy. The
story is from the zen of Harold Bell
Wright and has been read by millions,
later pictured in the movies, and then
Mr.. Wright personally supervised the
construction of the stage version,
which is even more interesting than
the book or film, thru the introduce
tion of the quaint characters in living
flesh and the addition of human voice.
Nern Douglas as Young Matt the
young giant of the mountains, draws
the character in a convincing and
vivid style that is bound to commend
admiration. The part of Sammy Lane"
the ward of the Matthews family, is
played by Miss Adelaide Irving, who
accentuates the charm of the delight
full character by her own pleasing per-
sonality Frank c. Sherburne has the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

"Gormandizing" is the subject OF a
new bill brought forward in Bavaria.
heavy penalties being inflicted on
those who create public scandal
by eating too much.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

Certain trees, like human beings. ar,
said to be liable to catch cold il ex-
posed to draughts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
FOR SALE.

ror sale, hickory wood, by the cord
ueliVered or in the Lucas woods.
MISS VIRGINIA LUCAS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
HOOVER'S RIGHT.

In recent address Secretary Hoov.
CT Of the Department OF Commerce
declared that the farmers of this
country need lower railroad rates on
their products and must have them
u they are to prosper. OF course he
IS right. He might have gone further
,ad said that every other class OF
rcople should have lower railroad
'ates. The costs Of Transporting all
kinds of merchandise are extortionately
high and place burdens upon the peo-
pie that are grievous to be born. Coal,
instance. A week or two ago the
E-sister stated that in Morgantown
III is delivered into cellars of the
'2'ple of that place at $3.50 per ton.
- Shepherdstown we have to pay So. so
ION for the same coal. Isn't it
'7.ten condition?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
:EE FIGHT is NOT YET WON

The people of West Virginia are to
= congratulated that the Democratic
- mbers-elect of the Legislature have
'e:nitely committed themselves to the
cy of placing depletion tax on
u and oil and gas We understand
the Republicans have taken the
same position, and it looks as if this
~ sure will have piair sailing.
The fight is not vet won, however.
F'H tremendous influence of the Stan
- Oil Company when combined
18Th the great coal corporations and
re natural gas companies and the
'oWerful interests with which these
- allied will he all sat irresistible.
'7' orr LEGISLATORS will nave 70 ba ~,
lard ever" moment IT thev wo-'L VI,
we and ""oir victory for the --;r-
ne has been in Slgrt. hut tho -
5orrcefulneSS Of these powerful inter
est has alwavs been e,u3' ~ .Lo n.
cas'"n ard I'VE tax has never vet bon
'nNcSed. Bribery ar' i.>o-.:~, o-a
to7ls with which the, ~ ilmf,l- ?rI
thev stop Mt nothing 70 -r:yent t',o -,
POSITION Of III" tau ,n:ch would sc
c1'v fair or them 70 ro4r a~d 49,.
which woul+ rive So -ci;cf IN or1;-
7arv taxnavers
The Democrats 80 .,G"'t"I, COM
n'tted to ibis tax. The Republicans
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
THE VERY WORST.

Discussing the ship subsidy bill in
the Senate few days ago, Senator
LaFollette publicly declared that a
worse bill than this had never come be-
fore the United States Senate for con-
Sideration. Many persons heartily
agree with this sentiment, for it will
take untold millions from the people
who "pay the freight" and put them
into the Golfers Of the wealthy schem-
ers who for so many years have been
trying to get strangle hold on the
government treasury. 1t is strange
that the President is so urgent in
pressing this bill when there are so
many measures that would really bene-
st the people needing attention.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
SOMETHING WRONG.

Most authorities agree that Europe
IS in really desperate condition, and
there seems little hope that England
and France and Germany will be able
to. carry the terrible load of debt
brought upon them by the World War
Germany seems to be on the very
verge Of collapse.
What puzzles us, however, is that
with this condition existing most Of the
governments continue to spend vast
sums on their armies and navies-keep
On pouring out money for these useless
appendages that simply invite more
war and bid for further destruction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
Administrative Notice.

The undersigned having qualified as
Administrative of the estate Of r. V.
Mcdonald, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said
estate to make prompt payment. Per
sons having claims against the estate
will please present them, properly au-
theticated, for settlement.
MRS. ANNIE M. MCDONALD,
Al -.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Jefferson Security Bank
will be held in the Directors room Of
said bank, Wednesday, January 8,
1923, at a. m, to elect a Board of
Directors and transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before il.
HARRISON SCHLEY, Cashier.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
LET THEM GO.

State Tax Commissioner, Hallanan is
said to be in favor of abolishing the
county boards of equalization and re-
views There are lots of folks who
agree with him. These boards may re-
view all right, but they are not strong
on equalization, and their principal
purpose seems to be to increase taxa
ton and pile the taxes higher and
higher. Let them go.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
FOR SALE.

Three Poland China male pigs. Eli.
glble to register. Cholera immune
weight about sixty pounds. Price
Sl2.OO. First come, first choice.
w. 3. WHITING,
Route ?, Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
No PAPER N-<: Week.

IN accordance with time-honored
custom, no paper vii, be issued from
the Register Office next week. So far
as We can learn, this has been 2 hah;t
cf the Register for 3 years, and our
readers will readily understand our re-
,uctance TO break sucs precedent.
We think that our subscribers will not
hegrudge us this holiday for we feel
taat we are entitled to a rest after the
strenuous labors Of the wear.
We will have our ofic. open as usual
however, so that those VINO have bus.
mess to transact may nave opportunity
to do so, and we hope that everybody
will come in and pay up seir sub
scriptions and settle their accounts.
We wish for every ore Of our readers
and friends a very happy Christmas
and New Year, anc hope that Santa
Claus will be good to all of you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the convenience Of my friends
and clients | have opened an Office at
my residence, with entrance in the
passage way next to the residence of
Mr.. Harry Staley, and shall be in this
Office for the transaction Of business
between the hours Of .. m. and 9
p m. each day. Will be in my Mar
tinsburg Office each day from 9 a. m.
to 40 p. m.
HARRY A. DOWNS.
Attorney and Counsellor az Law.
Dec. 7, 1922-4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21

For sale, a good business properly
on Main street and very deSirao'e
residence at the edge of SHEPHERDS
town. Inquire at the Register Office
! will be glad to help you make out
your application for automobile IT,
cerseS. Call on me at the Register
Office. VIM. b. Snyder, Notary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


The undersigned administrator, d.
b. n, with the will annexed, OF Mrs.
Ida M. Hill, deceased, and agent for
adult devisees, will offer at public auc-
ton to the highest bidders before the
Shipley Hotel, in Shepherdstown, w.
Va. on
Saturday, January 18th, 1923
at | o'clock p. M, the HOUSE AND
LOT of which said Ida M. Hill died
seized and possessed, situated on the
north side OF German street, in said
town-the said lot fronting on
said street % feet 9 inches by 2O2
feet deep, with also an alley 10 feet
wide running back from the rear there
of 10 High street, the Improvements
whereon consist Of a
2=Story Weatherboarded Dwelling
with back building, cistern, we'll, stable
and other outbuldihgs. This property
is centrally located and is a comfort
able home.
TERMS-One-third cash, and the
residue in two equal payments at six
and twelve months, with interest, and
secured by lien on the property.
At same place Immediately fol-
lowing the above, will sell 90 SHARES
OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
JEFFERSON SECURITY BANK, OF
said town, offered in blocks of ten
shares, with privilege OF all.
Also, FIVE SHARES OF THE CAP
ITAL STOCK OF THE MORGAN'S
GROVE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA-
TION-TERMS for it and said Bank
Stock-CASH.
GEO. w. d. FOLK,
Agent and Administrator.
Dec 81 1000. dw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21

The desirable home 81 the late l.
X Hardesty at Winebrenner's Cross
Roads is to be sold ar public sale on
Friday. December 22d. See advertise
ment in this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
Statistician Optimistic Over
Present Conditions All
Thru United States
SEES sMIDDLE-OF-ROAD'
COURSE DIRECTLY AHEAD
Declares Trade Should Begin
to Brighten Up During the
Next Few Weeks

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept 2
With so much talk about Bolshevism
and radicalism one is led to believe
that the world is rapidly becoming
socialistic. Certainly such thoughts
are evident when one reads about
Russia, Mexico, and certain other
countries. Roger Babscn, however
claims that this is not true. His ex-
act statement in an interview this
week upon this subject is as follows:
SOCIALISM, as a party movement,
is almost dead, so far as the States
are concerned. 1t never has been at
home here. 1t is exotic. 1t does not
fit United States conditions and it
has no great hold upon the workers
of this country. The Socialist leaders
know this better than we do. They
are ready now to combine with
other : people-workers, farmers,
anybody who will go into combine.
Previously, they have been unwill-
ing to hob mob with anybody except
those who were willing to take the
party name and pledges. Moreover,
there is a distinct tendency on the
part of organized labor to rid itself
of the incubus of Socialism. The
battle has been fought out as far
as the American Federation of La
Dor is concerned. 1t has been. fought
CONTINUED on Page Six } 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
CL0VERLEAF VETERANS
PARADE AT STATE FAIR

At the Minnesota State Fair Open
ing Day, today, the first item on the
entertainment program for the after
noon was a parade of the veterans
who saw service in the 88th or Clio
vcrleaf division of the A. E. F.
And when Major General William
Weigel, who commanded the division
in France, proudly reviewed his boys
of his old outfit, before his eyes
passed not only the men who sWore
by him in days Of danger, but also
the colors of his old regiments, which
at military review at Gondrecourt,
France, in March 1919, were deco
rated by General John j., Pershing,
Commander -in-Chief Of the American
Expeditioniary forces, with ribbons
indicating service not only on the
Hautc-Mare defensive sector, but also
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, the
success of which ended the great war.
These rcgimental colors Of the old
s8th have been carefully preserved at
the Minnesota State Capitol by the
Minnesota Historical society, but
floated on the breeze once more
when the boys who fought together
in the dangerous days Of 1918
marched together at the Worlds
Greatest State Fair today, as part
Of the second days program of the
Cloverleaf Fort Smelling Reunion, !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
RED LAKE lNDIANEAlR.
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER IA

Red Lake and the entire Sur
rounding district. this year in looking
forward to bigger and better at
fractions in every department of the
Red Lake Indian Fair which opens
at Red Lake September ii for =
three-day run. Supt> G.. W. Gross
is. very enthusiastic, about this fair
and belives that the Indians will have
"a better program than ever before.
The Indian Farmers. clubs are
taking much interest in the coming
exhibit and the agricultural and live
stock displays are sure to be good.
A. fine sports program is being ar
ranged and will include baseball
lacrosse, and Indian dances. Each
evening there will be dances for the
public. 49,
September IS has been designated
as Bemidji Day and special train
will be operated over the Red Lake
line for the convenience of Bemidji
pople attending the fair. An except
ionally god program has been ar
ranged for that day, it has been
.-.-. -.-- 100
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
Secretary Of Home Missions
Board Today Sends Out
Labor Day Message
RIGHT SPIRIT LACKING
IN MODERN INDUSTRY
Declares Industry Has Right
to Look to the Church for
E Moral Guidance
(By United Pressl

New York, Sept. 2.-Dr. John Nc
Dowell, secretary Of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions and sponsor
for the industrial and social creed Of
the Presbyterian Church, today is
sued a Labor Day message under the
title "The Christ Spirit-The Solu-
ton of Our Industrial Problems"
Dr. Mcdowell affirms :unhesitat-
ingly that the spirit of Christ is the
only solution of the four most urgent
industrial problems of today. In his
message he said in part:
whatsoever the present critical
industrial situation may mean to the
School, to the Court, and to the
State, here can be no doubt about
what it means to the Christian
Church. 1t is a direct, definite and
ihescapable challenge to the Church
of Christ to create and nourish the
one thing lacking in modern indus
try-namely the right spirit. of all
the criticisms leveled against modern
industrialism,' says Jpdson G.. Rose
bush, president of the Patten Paper
company, Appleton, Wis, none is so
basic as the allegation that the I'M
DERIVING spirit is ethically wrong.
The fundamental trouble with the
Capitalist Labor controversy has
f E. = Continued on page 3d. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
ELEMENTARY SeAoM
COLLEGE OPENS TUESDAY

President M. W. Deputy of the
State Teachers College announces
that the elementary school will open
at 9 a. m. Tuesday, September 5.
This department, will include this
wear the kindergarten, first
second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh grades. Those who, have al
ready been in regular attendance and
desire to retain their places must re-
port in their respective rooms at the
time Indicated There are places
open to new applicants in the follow
ing grades: Seventh grade 1, Sixth
grade 2; fthyrade L; Fourth grade
/; Second grade 5. -" 49,.
Those on the waiting list in the
first grade will be notified of vacan-
cies. Those on waiting fists Of other
grades should be present at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning in order to claim
places to which they may be eligible.
Miss Telulah Robinson is the direc-
tor in charge of the Elementary
school and win have charge Of the
enrolment. H.. 80.
The advance enrolment at the col
lege has already started. The faculty
is arriving for the opening Of the fall
term Tuesday. A number Of college
courses are offered in the following
fields: college mathematics, college
English, French, social science, eco
Monies, commercial geography,
music and art. >..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-02
TENSTRIKE AND LAPORTE
PLAY BALL HERE SUNDAY

Tenstrike and Laporte will cross
bats in Bemidji Sunday and Monday
afternoons at the fair grounds in the
first games to be played this season
between these two strong teams. Both
villages boast exceptionally good
teams this year and each is after a
victory and possibly two in this ser
les. The games will be called at 8
o'clock and it is urged that Bemidji
support the games literally. Both
Tenstrike and Laporte will be we'll
represented it is reported.
The teams are evenly matched, if
the advance dope can be used as a
criterion, and two fast games are as
sured. Both teams and their support
ers are to arrive here Sunday by au-
to.
Cronk will occupy the mound for
Tenstrike Sunday afternoon, while
Heine is listed to pitch Mondays
game. Grier will perform behind the
bat for Tenstrike Sunday. Laporte's
lineup has not been announced.