davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Duroc Male Pigs

Have you seen the Duroc pigs
at the High Point Duroc Hog
ranch, 3 miles south east of Villas
Ifyou need a male pig. get it
now-before it ia too late.
coz w. N. Newly.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
For Superintendent

Having been designated i
have decided to announce my
candidacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for the office of
county superintendent, subject
to the primary.
w. E. Bland.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
For Assessor

l wish the readers Of the
Democrat Herald to be advised
that l will be a candidate for
county assessor on the republic.
an ticket, subject to the prim ar
les. Any favors will be appre-
ciated.
j. w. Jackson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
For Assessor

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county
assessor, subject to the decision
Of the primary.
H. Y. Robb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
For Treasurer

Elmer r. Ballard wishes TIE
Democrat Herald to announce
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer on the repub-
lican ticket. subject to the
primary election. Mr.. Ballard
solicits your support, and will
appreciate all favors.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
For Sheriff

/ hereby announce that l am
candidate for sheriff. SUBJ
ject to the decision of the
voters at the primary. Yours
for investigation.
Jim Herbert.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
S. M. konkel, Editor and Owner

Entered nt the Springfield. Colorado Postoti &C n
Second Class Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25

n ordering change Of address. be sure to giv'
both tho old address md the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
For Co. Superintendent

Cora B. Mordica announces her
cand ldacy for nomination for
county superintendent of schools
on tn. democratic ticket, subject
10 the d decision Of the prima ries.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Thr Drn.urrat- t-Nrralh

Spsingisi Herald established in September.
1887. The Baca County Democrat established in
December. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Politically Announced
REPUBLICAN,
For Co. Assessor

am a candidate for county
assessor on the republican ticke:
subject to the will of the voters
of Baca county. l solicit youl
support.
Floyd E. Brisendine.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
For Commissioner

Geo. Elley, present commits
sion er, authorizes the announce
ment Of his candidacy for re-
election to the office of county
commissioner on the republican
ticket, subject to the primary.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25

For Trade Team young horses
for wood or posts. or riding
horse gentle for children. In
quire at the N. Rich Shoe and
Repair shop, Springfield, Colo.
c1-4
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25

The Two
Consolidated December /. 1918
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Locals

Pete Marsh, the we'll man. is
in to wnithis week resting up.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
c H A NJ Pc TO PLA Y
BILLIARDSAT DHEAMLAND

Chicago is indeed becoming a great
billiard center Last year there was
held downtown in the loop, perhaps
one of the greatest billiard tourna-
ments the public has ever Witnessed
This year the interest Is conferred on
two of the worlds greatest colored
players, Mr.. J. Y. (Bam) Sims OF
Chicago, H., and Mr.. Minor Hancy
OF New York City and Buenos Ayres.
South America. Mr.. Hancy has played
all thru Europe and South America
and has defeated every colored player
that he has met expect MIR. Sims.
They will play 1000 points OF l8-inch
oalk lines = shots in. Al this re-
speotiyc game Mr. Sims has success
fully defended his title since 1917, has
never been defeated in the champion
ship game. Most all of his Chicago
friends believe that he is unbeatable
This game will be staged at the
beautiful Drcamland. $500 South State
Street Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon and evening. November 28 and
%, game called promptly at 2:30 in the
afternoon and $50 in the evening.
They will play in blocks OF $50 points
at each performance.
You will also be entertained by the
regular entertainments after the match
Admission, fifty cents.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
''SIKI has HEART
OF GOLD, But,
IS A BABY


PARIS. Saturdav.-The Echo de
S,orts today nrbt;sbes detailed ac-
ro..
count oil INC lnaeetins OF inc ftehCh
boxing fedGratio n, at Wilieh inc 9 SCI
Salesc batting Slkl was alsquaulSq
iol nlIc months foI MS :, dllaeT On w.
oa ny "'ai ; u nv Dole' : u,,'o' !.
1uny l9lneu Deseanlps, lan?eet , OIL
georges 1afpen!ler, IN aI eli' treating LOT
an aaeq9Itldi; saying 81 course, il Is
g,ePlora3le' pII Is ne en5tely Iespoir' rs
i i, ne ne iiolu' ii.le 700 nGdNy lo'
, INN. ne rs Is emo VINO mas pee" al
NV y, - ~ pay W. w : SUI W. -.
r, Descaihlps recaiiea th5t ms pf9teGe'
T lar. always n f n .l4 IL, INC c
dignity 0! ooNl9em ~. laci. ihat nc NAG
Hfo9r, 81; /" ia'e'''0 ''' 'o"'s"'o' u
-. ,..=f,- ,..zt
Ion I iuD mn, M, Oh lIle nance Oh re-
[le.6 ~ nom nom, Pa '''d' WHO" nc mas
49, III pieaOO0'
3. VARIOUS proposals LOT tne IGnsth OF
ulsquaIluealloI were Pai 4or Na' u'
rdn8lhg ron rom Two nouns TO Two
yea ,: anu .'lc iliig l. oll'lls sentence
"@s 'iia'iy dcOep.eo ds eol'.pi oii''se
ne writer ueeisIea lI &c c9Ior sues .hs,
non was III no way l!foiNeu dHa 'Il1'
II was .loe eFS s.,! eolltlut,., ne Pi.o'
ooses l!ld., d. 30, ,6, fotl'Sesi i loi nm
,is sei ~ III IGi7, II? ,,i'el'' oe NY,
IN az,'ios'y III 0eispi d''''i % al ms ''0'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

A bit OF commercialized newspaper
cthles have caused colorcd newspapers
throughout the country 10 become re
luctant TO the deserving but much
omitted praise that our star athletes
now playing professional foot ball arc
entitled to.
Some papers offer well sustained
arguments that it is not altogether the
proper thing TO do, 10 boost profes-
SOCIALISM, perhaps not perhaps SO.
But when YOU step to think that the
only possible way Tor a negro athlete
to get consideration among the pro
icssional football leagues is to first
establish a reputation in college, which
requires a certain scholastic standing.
We observe facts OF a different hue.
Remember the greatest weakness OF
the present negroes lie in The tardiness
toward which they regard the value Of
the path leading to the school room.
Professional loot bail looks ike an in
ducement NE SID.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
M0REHOUSE
A. j. GAME
CANCEL. D

One OF the greatest disappointments
of years came to the people OF Atlanta
last Saturday, when the annual foot
ball game between Atlanta University
and Morehouse College was not
played These institutions have been
football rivals for more than twenty
years and their game, from a local
point OF view is the outstanding loot
bail feature in Atlanta This year the
game was scheduled for Atlanta Uni
vcrsity campus and that team was to
supply officials. -Four days before the
game Atlanta University informed
Morehouse who the three officials
would be. Morehousc accepted one
and rejected two, stating III writing
definitely what the objections were and
asking Atlanta University to name
other officials. Atlanta University re-
piled that the objections OF Morehouse
were not reasonable and insisted that
the game be played with officials al
ready named.
1t may be informing to state what
were the objections. One OF the Of
hcials is a gentleman who had Off
ciated in several games in Atlanta this
year. His work has been very faulty
and for this reason Morehouse OBJ
iccted, giving specific instances OF his
mistakes The other official is a gen
tleman who is not known to More
house at all, yet during the entire IN
terchangc OF correspondence Atlanta
j University made no effort whatever tc
enlighten Morehouse as to this gentle.
mans record and standing as an off.
i cial, but insisted that he be accepted
Morehouse contnued to refuse thest
two men, but also continued to ash
that other names be submitted Tht
j final reply TO this request was letter
i from Atlanta University to Morehouse
stating that the game was canceici
because Morehouse refused the frs
official offered As it is we'll known
/ how much the success and friendly
spirit of the game depends upon The
officials acceptability to both team:
Morehousc felt that it was nothing
more than good craftsmanship thai
her objections be regarded; and re-
GREETED that Atlanta University can
celed the game instead of acceding tC
the requests of Morehouse that othei
names be submitted as officials.
The Tiger squad is being pontet
now towards the annual southern
classic between Fisk University o
Nashville, Tenn, and Morehouse Col
lcge at Atlanta, Ga. Before this gam,
the Tigers journey to Knoxville, Tenn
to meet Knoxville College.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
BILL TATE AND
TUT To BATTLE
NEXT MONDAY

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Big Bill
Tate OF Chicago and James Tut Jack
son, the wonderful mauler, who until
he ran into the awful fist and punches
of Harry Wills had won something
like 40 fights out OF as many starts
and boosted of never having had his
chin swattcd will meet here Monday
NIGHT. The fight will be to a decision
and a twevc-round affair.
The tight should be interesting, as
Jackson and Tate boast record
among the best battlers that are about
equal. Both having lost to Wills and
then 10 eomplicate matters somewhat
we are reminded of the fact that Sam
Langford holds a decision over Tate
while Jackson mauled Mister Lang
lord rather ruthessly in their recent
fight at Toledo. Ohio.
Tate Should Win
Although Tate lost to Langford and
Jackson Won over the aged Than
We are Ct the opinion that Sir William
will prove the master OF the oycrrated
"rutter' Jackson is fair fighter or
1--we might even go os lar as 10 say A
great battler, but he IS certainly not OF
sufficient poundage to meet such men
as Wills and Tate, anyway it will be
an interesting fight in view OF the fact
both men present a career that Is filled
with upsets and surprises. For in
stance, Tate, although no match for
/ Harry Wills, always proves just tough
enough to prohibit the great Harry
from landing the knockout punch
As for Mr.. Jackson, we cannot
speak so favorably Tut was supposed
TO have been a tough battler in all his
fights prior to the one with Wills, but
was. most certainly a disappointment
when he faced Dempsey's challenger,
however. confidence is a great thing
and with the confidence that was miss
ing when Tut met Harry flying around
IN abundance Mr. Tate may meet a
fighter altogether different than the
one who took the count from Harry
Wills.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
TALLADEGA and
MORRIS BROWN
TIE, s Al |

BtRMlNGHAM. Ala. Nsg l3-
lalladega presented now faaW with
new determination iron the on that
lost two games IN a., many trials lead.
ing IN 10 last Saturday, and Al, a re-
suit the strong Morris Brown team
could do no better than il tie with bier
yesterday IN one OF the hardest fought
games seen IN these parts Tor many 4
day. The. visitors showed thrlr old
time form. Edwards, the Taladega
tullback. smashed through the Morris
Brown defense Tor a touchdown in thc
irst quarter on line plunge. After
that the game Wa, hard fought. The
Morris Brown team with their power
iul shift continually marched down the
field for gains. but lacked the punch
to carry the ball over until the last
half when Talladega attempted 10 punt
out Of danger, the ball was blocked
and recovered by Morris Brown which
gave them a touchdown. Neither team
kicked goal
the falladega team Is strong, but
has been unable to play consistently
this year partly due to tie lose OF letter
men OF last year among whom We're
Rivers, Cotton, Coles, Wright and
Child. The line has been an expert
mcnt all the season. but under the
careful guidance Of the veteran coach,
BIZ; gg, the team hopes to come back
nest year, The Talladega eleven has
del ated the strong Camp Dcnnng
team this year, having lost to Fisk and
Mcrchouse, With the powerful back
field composed of Edwards Gordon
B. Spencer. Weber and Groves, the
team expects to close the season sue.
cessfully on Thanksgiving Day by
playing Tuskegce.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
ARKANSAS BAPTISTS
DOWN SHORT R.31-O

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov IA
Arkansas Banfist COLLEGE defeated
shorter COLLEGE Of North TittIe RocE
81 TO o last THURSDAY The two teams
are old rivals and The students werc
triumph piline np Is points fbe first
half not allowing Shorter 6rst down.
The Shortorites braced In the last half
and held their onDoncnfs TO onc touch
down.
This is the \. b. 6 third victory
If the intrrcol1eciate association ri
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR 9TH CAGE FIVE

From the Eighth Regiment we
gather inf-g..-tlon that one OF the
rongest teams ever as molcd at the
soldier caging place Is being whipped
into line The regiment has always
had strong team. although one Of
the lightest in local circles is always
tough bunch TO beat. This year they
have added weight, and il thcir early
practice form stands for anything arc
likely to sweep Chicago and the in
vading teams into at leas a bit OF
surprise.
Some Old Army Men to Play
We understand that three star play
crs who formerly played with the 18th
recently released will be in the lineup
of the Illinois soldier boys, the name
and records of whom will be an
nounced in next weeks issue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

Howard and Lincoln are scheduled
10 Meet on the grid iron next Thanl,s-
Giving moroino at ten O'Clock, this
.,,ootinr viii in a sense determine
which team IS to be looted upon as
40 best in negro COLLEGE circles.
Down in tho south land the More
house warriors Of Atlanta are knocf-
inr as under all comp2tition their
winnings will now be accepted as a
latter Of fact since thew have virtually
at;.,irated all the othor southern
-chooi,. Put no one will be will'ng to
oonceda the,n Championship honors,
even thourh Howard or Lincoln as the
cosc miqht be have both hcen defeated
CO now as a matte Of determinino
...Lich Is pre-oc whv not havc the
,r;roc~ Of the I.incoln-H Howard contest
-,cc, uerchouse. On neutral torritorv
-av Ch'--go not bad place for such;
think so?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25

Thing, that at first seem TO reflect
gron tie Justice aud value OF others
ott''nes prove TO be OF great value to
them in the long run. For instance,
lew fair thinking persons can be made
to sec anything other til. Il an injustice
in the act of these papers in laying
o6" tic accomplishments OF these
staf-, even though they be league pro-
fc',ianal. But here is the question; IS
NH, iact as q summarlcd2 II so, Is
il for the better or worse
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
WARD LOSES
To HAMPTON
IN RAIN

WASHINGTON, d. &, NOV. 70
The Howard and Hampton football
teams battlcd for desperate periods
here Saturday afternoon in d down
pour that each moment threatened TO
halt proceedings. For Howard this
might have meant a saving from de-
. feat and at least another chance had
the threats OF L. Plufibus been carried
out As It was the clubs went the
limit and Howard had to be miserablv
contented with the short end Of d 1870
score. The defeat Of the HoWardtes
came as complete surprise few peo-
pic and critics were willing to conccdo
the Hamptou's victory
The game started with Hampton re
celving the kickoff. Howar held fer
downs and Hampton punted. The hrsf
quarter continued his way until near
the end when Howard succeeded in
making a first down The second
quarter found Howard with the ball
which she was compelled To punt to
Hampton after being held for downs.
Upon receiving the ball Hampton.
finding that Towards line did not
bulge, started an aerial attack The
first pass netted about 80 yards Tor
Hampton. This was followed By an
other short pass and brought Hamp-
ton near Howard's goal line which She
soon crossed alter three downs, Dab
ney, Hampton. center. taking the ball
across. A drop kick cored the add
tlonal point During the remainder OF
the second quarter Howard aud
Hampton engaged m a pun'ing battle
The second hall started with tic
kickoff by Howard Again II annearfd
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
WARREN TAKES
DEFEAT FROM
7 ] VI n Sc n !

Before one OF the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a fight at the
suburban club Jack Townsend out
pointed Jake Warren in eight rounds
OF fierce battling last Monday night.
Townsend was the more aggressive
throughout the fight time and again
he sent blow after blow to the face
and stomach OF Warren, whose ability
to take punishment made him some
what tough Tor Townsend.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
Townsend Becomes Angered

Alter the first Jour rounds OF the
tight had passed away and Warren, al
though hopelcssly beaten, still refused
to give ground KID Townsend became
anpcrcd and went after his man in a
manner that made those who saw the
6rat shudder with sympathy. Blow
alter blow as landed by Townsend,
but each time Warren came back for
more.
In the third round it looked like a
cineh for Townsend when after send
Ing right to the face changed his
attacl, and sent several murderous
blows to the mid-section. The referee
was forced to caution the men on sew
eral occasions for holding and not
breaaina cleanly. Otherwise the fight
was 'udeel very clean.
Il is surprising to Us to see how
little the different amateur boxers seem
to know about the scientific side OF
plgili,n, or not even that they do not
seem to have a thorough knowledge OF
even the common rules governing the
game. Last night proved this per
haps the slackness les in the referees.
but regardless i is high time that they
were waking up. Let rs hep, that the
next fight will see be1irl as it should
be conducted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
AMERICAS FIRE LOSS
LAST YEAR S36O,OOO,OOO!

If FIRE should destroy YOUR
place of business or you're house TO
NIGHT, would YOUR books of ac-
count, insurance papers. and other
valuable documents be saved?
C. c. French, who represents the
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
SAFES IN THE WORLD, can ad-
wise you Of the best way to protect
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-25
CARROLL WINS NAVY
BOXING TITLE
Carol Wins Navy Boxing Title

Carol Wins Navy Boxing Title
Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov Is
Kid Carol, Of the u. 5. S. Arizona
won the lightweight boxing champion
ship of the Navy from Richie Mayer
white, Ct the L. S. s Texas, in a
seven-round bout aboard the u. S. S.
Oklahoma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20

world. 1t is what we put into our
government and not what we take
out that counts.
The music furnished by the Smith
Dudley orchestra was much appre-
ciated. The majority of the members
of this orchestra are high school and
college students.
Approximately IS parents and high
school teachers were present After
the program reception was rendered
the teachers, after which refreshments
of cider and doughnuts were served
This reception was intended for all
the teachers of the Caldwell schools
but thru some mistake or misunder-
standing the grade teachers were not
notified
The next meeting will be held Nov
20. A ten minute radio concert will
proceed the program which will be
announced later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
TESTER SOUGHT
BY D AIR MEN
Bureau Directors Go On
Record for Cow
Association.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the Canyon
County Farm Bureau held at the Farm
Bureau office Saturday afternoon, Oct,
ODER IA, the board went on record
unanimously in favor of organizing a
COW test association for Canyon Coun-
ty. The organization work will be
in charge of the Farm Bureau agent
and of the dairy project leader, Her
man Weick of Notus.
FIR. R. Cammack, dairy specialist
for the extensio ndivision and a dairy
specialist from the Washington divi-
sion of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
of Salt Lake, will assist in the organ
ization work
Sufficient work is already lined up
to keep a tester busy at least seven
days of each month. 1t will be nee
essary, therefore, to arrange for only
about IS days of additional work
Judging from the interest manifested
in a COW testing association in diff
ferent communities turnout the county
it is thought probable that the matter
Of additional sign up of enough herds
to make an association possible will
probably not require more than two
or three days time.
Because of the busy season just now
it was decided not to start work un-
til the last of October. Any dairy
men who are interested in an associa-
ton should communicate at once with
the Farm Bureau office so as to cut
the expense of organization as much
as possible. Mr.. Cammack states that
ne has a tester available who has had
very satisfactory training for the work
The man in view was trained at the
Oregon Agricultural College and since
-eceiving his training has made good
q actual COW testing work in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
World Production
OF Coal Exceeds
1921 Total Output.

WASHINGTON-In spite of the
great strike in the United States the
worlds production of coal in the first
half of 1922 was greater than in the
corresponding period of 1921 The
total output in the six months January
to June, 1922, according to reports
collected by the United States geo
logical survey, was approximately
sos, 100000 metric tons.
Continued for twelve months, this
rate of output would yield total of
l,l37,OOO,OOO tons. Settlement of the
strike in this country insures that
world output in the second half of
the year will be greater than the first
but even SO, it seems unlikely that the
total for 1922 will much exceed $780,
100000 tons. This is an increase over
1921, but decrease of nearly l40,-
100000 tons from 1920.
No other fact indicates more clear
ly the worldwide industrial depres-
sion OF the past year and a half. In
comparison with the last year before
the European war, the present year
shows decrease of II per cent and
this in spite of the fact that in pre-
war years the world consumption of
coal was increasing at the rate of
tons a year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-20
SCUM
IS BIC NJ { n ACE
Senator Points Out Need
for Drastic Immigra-
ton Policy.

WASHINGTON = "Big as the
United States is" says senator
you can't continue to pour the scum
Of Europe into it indefinitely and not
in the end fill it with dregs of hui
mainly"
Congressman Albert Johnson, of
Washington, quotes some startling
figures in support of this idea. He
says:
New York city has doubled her
population in the last few years. Her
foreignborn population is 35.5 per
cent. A study of the 1920 census
figures made by Dr. Walter Laidlaw,
executive secretary of the New York
city 1920 census committee, shows
that New York City has a foreign
white-stock population as large as the
whole population of Chicago, Detroit,
and Boston; that the Russian element
is larger than the population of War
saw, and that there are 100000 more
Italians there than in Naples. The
leading foreign elements in New York
city in 1920, according to DR.. Laid
law, are as follows:
Russian, 994,356; Italian 8O2,893;
Irish, 637,744; Austrian and Hun
garian, 602,l67; German, s93,l9o.
There are l3,92O,692 foreign born
in the United States, according to the
1920 census. Many of them are I'M
able to speak English, and still larg-
er number can not read it,"
There seems no escape from the
idea that this nation must do one of
three things: Initiate an American
ization program which will really
make Americans out of our large
population, restrict i'm
migration so drastically that only the
higher type of foreigners can get into
and remain in this country, or be con-
ent gradually to overflow the melt
ng pot and become a hybrid nation
If hundred nationalities.