davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Locals

FOR SALE-o registered
Poland China male hog left, the
choice Of he bunch which will
SILL Itasonaolp. a'su some rork
hogs fat Some single-comb r.
I. Red cockarels Sl.25 each, NO
mixed combt. pure treds. Eggs
rs cts. per setting. $500 per 100,
olso gooo incubators.
w. l.. Roclhil'.
II miles south west of Spring.
field, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

j. F. Stagner. the Graft me- =
Chant. was in Springfield Satur-
day.
j. NJ. Graft was trading in
Spring field Saturday.
DR.. Chase has moved into the
Golden residence. - -
Wilson Haney was up from
Stoning ton Saturday with
brcoms. He reports that his
father. Jake Haney. was partial
lv paralvzed some time ago. and
is still very l,oorly.
Lou Mathews and other stall
warts OF Lwo Buttes we're in the
county seat Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

hereto attached.
And you arc hereby notified thstf
you tail TO appear. and TO answer the
said plaintiff VIII take default and
ildgmen; against ynp AS prayed for II
mid complaint.
Gwen under ny hrnd AT orney for The
plaintiff at sprinr6.!d. Bsea county. this i7th
nny Of August a. y. 1894.
Charles L. Doughty.
Attorney for the PhiaiiF
.Tna. 3-SI
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

The Sky Pilot" has be n
read; II class al the Aigh School.
This flm will b. run for the
benefit of school students at
Lyric as soon as .he management
can get open date. This is u
new tilm and booked heavy.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
McCORMAC.
JEWELER

Bring in Your Watch and
Jewelry Repairing. We
will do"You a ID
job and Give You Oulcil
SeryIcc.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Ircubdtors

NV ia 'he time tn order See
me before brvirg- Rev. L. G.
F. v.r. Snrin Fl ~ G. ]" agent
for o d Tru''y j. cn",H-. r. I.
Red hatchirg eggs.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Summons

OdlItlnOIlS
/ THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLOR ADO
To the Windsor Town Company. Cooperation.
aid its unknown officers. suecossors and reprcs,
tatives. and pcrssns whose naines unknown
/. to the plaintiff.
To the Defendants above named. GREETING:
You are ,rcby r,qu cd 10 ap. "a 4. go. action
b. ought against you by the above named Ilain-
tiff in the District Court of Bsci county State of
Colorado. and answer etc complaint therein with.
twcnty days after the service hereof. II torscG
thIu TINS County; ", II served uut
this County. or by publication.
within thirty day- after the service hereof cx-
elusive OF the day OF vicc or judgement By de-
faalt will t1 iakon HgsainLt Sou ding Ia the
prayer Of the complaint. Ard 4: u copy Of the
co nplaint in tho above entitled action BE- net
scivsi With tis summons. or If the service her,-
81 be made Vgt II this state, therten days adai-
! ton u 10 the time hcrcinhefore specified for APP
p-..s..neeanfanswcr will be allowed before the
taking o: judgement by tciaul. as aforesaid.
rhc said sct,Jn is br 5ught to quiet tide TO the
foowin.' described real st .tc situate lying and
be ng in the county of Baea and Stat. OF Coora-
do, to- wit;
l. r i've sis and eight Block four in the town Of
Sp-Ingtiell Colorado, as shown By the Recorded
pldt OF said Town of record in the office of the
Cunty Clerk and Recorder of Baca County. Cole
rndo.
And the complaint herein further r.cites: thYt
80 plaintiff verify believes that there per
Interested in the above described land whose
es she cannot insert herein bccHure their
- lss. residences and post Office addresses are
known To her and that the inter cft of such un
| known persons has been derived by assignment or
deeds of convey ancc or devise or liens which are
not of record. by virtue OF the laws of dcsccBt
and inheritance. but of which record notice is
given, and thut such unknown persons are neees-
SKY and proper parties her.to as Will more full
iy appear from 4h, complaint in said teton to
which reference is here mad IA copy of which is
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

Remember we carry complete
line of Alabastine wall colors and
flat wall paints We also carry a
complete line of Fiixall varllishes,
the Famous finish that lasts, For
automobile or carriage finishing.
The yarnish of many coIors for
floors, furniture and house furnish
ings.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
Notice
Sunday School Superintendents

SUBWAY ScHooi oupeFlI1IeIipeuts
Where are those reports I ask
ed for so long ago?
Please return them promptly.
If you did not receive a blank.
please send me the following in
formation. anyway:
Name of school. location. num-
Der in attendance. name Of su-
perintendent and secretary.
Ileen Jores.
Socv. Baca Co. S. s. Assn.
Springfield. Cello
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
SUMMONS
IN THE DIS

STATE OF COLORADO IN THE DIS.
! County Of R7ca JkUg COURT
! Marie a. Golden formerly Marie A. Lan port.
4 Plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

Have cash blu yers for 800
8, 200 acres of land. ADDRESS,
Geo. H. Turner. Lamar, Colo
d3
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03

The Windsor Town Camp any. corpodation. and
its un Sio~n officers SUCCESSORS and repiescnth-
| tives. and pcrso,- who's" NAMES unknown to
| the 1iaintiiF dafe ldants
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-03
u.s|as''''aa aaha,,,u

AS soon as the roads permit we will
have in car load of IL gauge point
army barbed wire. The price will be the
price which you have been waiting for the
last five years.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
CONVICTED DRUG
ADDICT GETS SIX.
YEAR JAIL TERM
Mccoy Also Sentences
Man and Woman for
Peddling.

Drug users are as bad as drug
peddlers when IL comes to being a
menace to society according to Chic.
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Court in
imposing sentence of three years
in the penitentiary on Daniel c.
Woods. a colored barber. convicted
as a cocaine addict. The court i'm
posed the same sentence on drug
peddlers. Woods was arrested in the
raids last October. In addition to
the three years already imposed he
must serve an additional three years
as the court revoked his probation
on a case heard.
+ Clarence Harris. who was arrested d
on September last at 1912 Coving-
ton streer northwest and alleged TO
have had in his possession $500
worth of drugs and needles. also
was sentenced to serve three years.
80. Woman Sent to Jail.
Adrian Gray. young colorel
woman. was sentenced to serve
three years on charge of drug
peddling. She was alleged to have
sold three shots" of morphine at
IS a "shot". to a police agent on
April 25. 1921.
Frederick n. Grant, whose we'd
ding was interrupted on February
"a last by the police who charged
him with passing worthless checks
to buy finery. was sentenced to
serve three years. The indictment
alleged that he presented a worth
less check for $50 on a Pennsyl-
vania avenue clothing store on Feb
ruary Is last. The accused is %
years old and resided at Glen Echo,
Md
Russell Kidd. alais Russell Smith.
and Joseph Taylor. both colored.
and alleged to be professional film
Hammers" were sent to the peniten-
tiary on charges of grand larceny.
The pair were alleged to have
fleeced $40 from Alfred Logan and
$50 from Louis Clyburn. Kidd must
serve fifteen months and Taylor
must serve two years and eleven
months.
Three Years for Stabbing.
Francis G. Forrest. alleged to
have stabbed Walter Tyler of 2S17
Sheridan Road southeast, at a dance
hall on August 25 last, was SEN
fenced to serve one year in Jail on
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Robert L. Jones. alleged to have
stabbed William Brannum of 2417
u street northwest on March 26 last.
was sentenced to serve three years
In the penitentiary.
William II. Hardy and Theodore
Carter, both colored. were sentenced
TO serve one year in Jail each on a
joint charge of grand larceny. The
Indictment alleges that on March 81
last, the pair stole an automobile
belonging to Aubrey L. Clark. of
2IlO Cathedral avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
EXERCISES FIXED
Harding, Taft, and Wilson to
Attend Dedication on
May 80.

The Lincoln Memorial will be
dedicated on May 80, II was OFF,
cially announced yesterday by Col.
John Temple Graves, resident COM
missioner of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission.
Dedication ceremonies will begin
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Three
men who have reached the highest
office in the land-President Hard
ing and former Presidents TAFT
and wilson-will be present. Mr..
Wilson. owing TO his health. has
declined to make an address, how
ever. President Harding and Chief
Justice Taft will speak.
Their remarks will be heard
throughout the great concourse of
spectators and for hundreds Of
miles by means of an ampliner that
is to be installed under the speak
ers' stand by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
The memorial will be presented
to Congress by Chief Justice Taft
1t will be accepted on behalf of
Congress and the people OF the
United States by President Hard
ing. Edwin Martin. poet laureate
of America. will read an original
poem on Lincoln. A five-minute
address will be made by Maj. Moten.
successor of Booker T. Washington.
Indications. according to Col.
Graves, point to one Of the largest
crowds that ever attended dedica-
tion ceremonies in the Capital.
Hundreds of Grand Army men, he
and desire the establishment OF
free and independent republic q.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
DECISION SKATERS RELEASE
HOPES OF d. BOOTLEGGERS
Chief Justice Mccoy Holds Police Court May
Sentence to Occoquan Workhouse.

Chief Justice walter !. Mccoy
in Criminal Court No. yesterday
dealt the bootlegging profession.
severe blow.
2 More than 100 persons. charged
With violating the prohibition law.
have pinned faith In the decision in
the Moreland case. arising In the
United States Supreme Court, and
relied upon this case to prevent the
Police Court from trying their
cases and sending them to jail II
convicted. All claimed that an in
dictment was needed IL they were
to be subjected to hard labor.
, Gives Court Power.
But the chief justice decided the
Police Court has the power to try
and dispose of cases in which hard
labor might figure. He held con-
finement at the workhouse at Occo-
guam, following a sentence at Po-
lice Court, is legal. the court not
having anything to do with the
hard labor.
The Moreland case, involved an
act of Congress which carried the
penalty of hard labor. The Vol
stead law does not mention hard
labor nor does any other law upon
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FIRE CAPTAIN HURT
AS TRUCK HITS CAR

While responding TO a fre-.hort-
ly before midnight the hose wagon
of No. s Engine Company crashed
into a trolley car of. the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Company at
Eleventh and II streets northeast.
throwing Capt Thomas Buckley. of
the engine company to the street.
derahling the trolley car and badly
damaging the truck wagon. Can't.
Buckley was treated by the FIRE and
police surgeon and later returned
to duty.
The truck was going north on
Eleventh street. operated by Private
81. l.. Mossburg. on its way to the
nome of John c. Ewald. 1929 Morse
street northeast The trolley, IN
charge OF Motorman P. ]. Cornev.
IS l. street northeast was going
east on II street. The driver Of the
wagon escaped with minor bruises
The few passengers on the trolley
car escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
GALES of az ~
e 0dHSide See
&YsBy - GRANTlAND RICE

drive a needle into the ball and
Eivc it try.
\ few days ago we were playing
with the Right Hon. c. Briggs at
Wykagyl From a certain tee he
struck off his drive, which hit a
solitary branch out in front. the
ball bounding ten yards back of the
tee in a collection of rocks.
Deciding that the ball was un-
Jnplayahlc, he teed another and the
same result followed. His third
drive struck the same branch. less
than four inches in diameter and
bounded to the same place-a feat
that Vardon. Kirkwood. Duncan or
Barnes with all their accuracy
could never have duplicated if they
had been shooting for that lone
limb. After the third rush we ad-
yised Mr.. Briggs to punt on the
fourth down. as he still had ten
yards to go back to the tee, but he
elected to try a forward pass with
ar iron. and this time made the
Grade by topping the iron shot to
be sure and escape that haunting
branch
The Longest Hitter.
The consensus of opinion among
those who have seen all the long
hitters at work is that of Dauge.
the Frenchman, is many yards
ahead of the entire pack.
Henry Topping. j. S. worthing-
ton and Tommy Armour all believe
he is or was twenty yards longer
from the tee than any other golfer
in the worlds history. Both Messrs.
Topping and Armour testify that
he carried one green at La Boulie
of 1886 yards, slightly uphill. He
could carry over the first green at
Garden city" remarked Tommy Ar
mour, and drive the edge of the
hrst green at the Engineers-over
400 yards. ! saw him once playing
against Ted Ray where he was fire..
qeutly forty or nifty yards in front.
and Ted doesn't exactly miss the
ball. Dauge is one of the strongest
men physically I have ever seen,
and combines with this a wonderful
knack of timing After his drive is
over the rest of his game has been
only ordinary. But among the long
hitters he should be first by a good
many yards"
Francis ouimet tells of the golfer
who holed a full brassie shot.
looked for the bah. i've minutes and
then gave. up the hole. +-t -.
toopynsht, Isza, New York Tribune, Ins.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
~ 81 - =. = . -
|SHRINERS TO GIVE
CARNIVAL TO HELP
CONVENTION FUND
Almas Legion of Honor
Seeks 1928 Session
Of the Order.
STARS TO PERFORM
.tzg;z .---t- ~
Two-Weeks Minstrel Program
oWillfopen Tomorrow.in
Belasco Theater.
STARS TO PERFORM

In order that its entire unit may
attend the imperial council session
of the Ancient and Accepted Order.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, at san
Francisco in June. for the purpose
of bringing the 1923 session to
Washington. the Almas Temple Le-
gion OF Honor viii inaugurate a
two-weeissa carnfvals OF opera ana
minstrelsy at the Belasco Tneater
tomorrow night
The first week will be devoted to
the presentation by the Peoples
National opera Society OF the
washipgtonians in Victor Herperts
comic-opera masterpiece, Mile Mo-
diste, with an aII-star cast OF
twenty-s'~ ~rincipais under the d.
rection Q. .5iiin Bond. ADDED rea-
lures to regular opera Will be the
Jenny Linds," the EsteIIe Murray
Ballet. and an augmented orchestra.
Cast Includes Stars.
The cast which Will sing this
popular comedy consists OF the
following performers: J. Frank
Drggan. Bernard Fitzgeraid, Ray
metd--G. Moore. jacques HornIer.
Edward A. Hines. Edward A. Per-
kins. Royal NJ. Tinker. JuIIt.te
Francey. Else Jorss, Bessie Means,
Mildred deHunt, ''Coliette." Elaine
Sebring Ford. Estelle Murray. Mar
guerite c. Maxwell, Gayle Hunt.
Bessie Doolan, Rose SakOl. Gladys
Hunt. Lucille Bannon. Bertha Nev
and Arthur Murray.
On the following Monday night
THE Shriners' Frolics of 1922" will
be staged at the same theater by
a picked cast of local minstrels.
which has been carefully trained
under the personal supervision Of
Harold J. Giles and william T:
Hartwell Of the Joe Bren Produc-
tion Company. of Chicago. Illus
trious Potentate Leonard r. Steuart
OF Aimas Temple will act as inter-
!ocutor.
Gen. Fries Aids scheme.
Gen. Amos A. Fries. commander
Of the Almas Temple Legion of
Honor. composed exclusively Of ex-
service men. was greatly instru-
mental in making possible the car
nival Of frolic about to he staged.
He is most anxious to secure for
the city the imperial session for
1923. the accomplishment Of which
will bring here more than 25O.0OO
visitors for a weeks stay. and after
consulting with officials of the local
temple he appointed A. 4. Draper.
adjutant of the legion. as chair
man of committee in charge. and
the big undertaking was launched
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Since May with its softer winds.
its better manicured fairways and
its smoother greens is the big start
ing month Of golf. something like
1890. 600 embattled Sons of the Di-
yot, representing over thirty army
divisions are wondering what un-
caDny incidents are now waiting
for. them along the line of march.
Golf has greater possibility for
the quaint. queer and uncanny than
ary other sport. since it Is more Of
a Battle with nature than any other
pastime known to man.
certainly no other sport carries
with 1t such a cast of trees. brooks.
ponds. ravines, hills. valleys. rivers.
lakes. forests. underbrush. winds
svamps and what not that must be
taken into account at one time or
apOther in the whirligig contest
with Par or BoEey.
Out Of the Way stun.
The young season has already
opened with its share of peculiar
twists and turns.
There was Tolley pfay-na a 427-
yard hole with a drive and three
putts, with the course fairly soft
from recent rains.
There is Sandy Herds sixteenth
hole in one shot
But il doesn't take the stars to
hGure in this section Of the game.
The rawest duffer never knows at
jutt what moment he will fall heir
to some miraculous stroke that
wsuld make VardOn's' hair curl. Re-
cently n well known instructor
TODD Of one pupil who first hit un-
der the ball and as it popped a few
feet into the air he caught II again
With the finish of the same club.
driving il eighty yards. directly
over his shoulder. a trick that
khkwood miEht practice ten years
without success.
A Spiked Gun.
rOne Of the queesest things that
ever saw happen on a golf course"
remarked Tommy Armour. hap
pened to Bobby Andrews. He should
have won the competition by at
least ten strokes. but on playing
ore OF the final holes a needle be-
came imbedded in the ball. sticking
INF over an inch.
FHe saw the ball flying gueerly.
and when he began to putt II, with
over half the needle sticking out
the bali. Of course, Topped all over
the green and he took fourteen for
one hole IL you think your putt
ing couldn't be worse. some day
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FIERY CROSS OF KU KLUX
DISPLAYED IN CEREMONIAL
Observance at Alexandria Marks 56th Anniver-
" sary of Original Order.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May e.-Cn-
Aeralded and unannounced. seventy
eight white-robed members of the
Eu KIux KIan. most Of whom
came from Arlington County. a few
from Alexandra and several from
Washington invaded Alexandria to-
right shortly before 10 o'clock.
The Ku EIuxers held a cere-
msniaI on the crest of the hill at
George Washington Park in OBJ
servance- of the fifty-sixth ami
versary Of the founding of the
original Ku Klux Khan, which was
staged on the same hill Here they
displayed a fiery cross which could
he seen for miles around.
The chief of the organization and
MS assistants went through the
ceremonial with only the members
present. A few persons living in
ROsemont and near George Wash
irgton Park were able to get
glimpse Of the white clad figures.
For miles the fiery cross could
I've seen and just as the last wor Is
of the ceremony were reached. the
Ku KluxerS silently marched away
to a road nearby where the sew
-nteen automobiles in which they
came. were again put into action.
4 parade down King street
thronEed with a large Saturday
nicht crowd. was next in order.
The parade turned north into
Fairfax street. passing police head
quarters. and then into Cameron
street and toward Washington.
When the kla men arrived near
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
POLICE BATTLE
300 NEGROESN
: ARRESTING two
Officers Holmes and Bau-
er Stand Off Mob Till
Help Arrives.

Bricks and bottles were hurled,
guns were drawn. two policemen
were injured, negro was shot and
two were arrested during a battle
between the police and approxi-
mately 300 negroes in front of 81
Pierce street northwest. shortly be-
10 o'clock last night
The policemen. NJ. o. Holmes and
II. G. Bauer. both Of the Second
precinct station. were treated at
Emergency Hospital for lacerations
TO their hands and bodies, both
having been struck with missiles
thrown by the rioters.
Negro shot Through Foot.
James Christian. II years old. 81
Pierce street tnorthwest. was shot
through the foot by Policeman
Bauer after. it is alleged. he struck
the officer with a brick. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Francis Thomas Matthews. ~
Pierce street northwest, and Chris
tian were arrested Both were
charged with disorderly conduct
and assault on the officers. More
arrests are expected.
The policemen were reporting at
the police box at First and Pierce
streets when they learned Of the
disturbance. They declare about
thirty negroes were fighting in
front OF Christians home. The Of
ficers ran to the scene. As the
lighters began dispensing. Matthews
is alleged to have cursed the police.
In second he was grabbed by
Policeman Holmes.
Black Horde Arrives.
The riot then started
Negroes from all corners. door
ways and alley entrances gathered
around the policemen and their
prisoners Shouts OF Let him go"
and Come on Wen get them"
could be heard. The policemen
stood their ground while the riot
ers threw bottles. bricks stones and
clubs.
As. the police attempted to edge
their way through the attacking
mob. Richard Matthews. brother Of
the prisoner, attacked the police by
jumping on them More missiles
began coming toward the officers
and the rioters Circled closer. Dur
ing the fray Policeman Bauer sus-
tanned nasty blow on the leg
with brick and both oficers then
drew their guns.
christian was shot at this time.
while Richard Matthews broke
away. The wounded man and the
first man arrested were held in
submission as the officers, covering
succeeded in reaching the police
box and phoning for assistance. A
patrol load of policemen soon ar
rived. but the rioters had scattered
as quickly as they had gathered.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
GAIN
WIDESPREAD, SAYS
SECRETARY DAVIS
Reports Extensive Build.
ing Programs in
Large Cities.

A Widespread Industrial awaken
ing Is extending all over the coun-
try. Secretary Of Labor Davis de-
clared yesterday following a confer
ence with oficisis Of the United
States Employment Service.
There are a few dark spots" said
Secretary aDvis. where there is con-
siderable unemployment such "a in
the State OF Louisiana. and in the
large shipbuildlnE centerS: also in
New York City. Gan Francisco and
Chicago.
However. the extensive building
program In New York City will alb
soro al building trades mechanics.
Handicapped by Lands Award
Chicago IL engaging in a build
ing program. but is considerably
handicapped by reason OF the Lands
award. which has not been accepted
The farm situation is decidedly
encouraging. The demand for farm
neip from all sections OF the coun-
uy Is indicative Of the optimistic
atltuoe OF the farmer. As there are
'44e'oJo farms In the country. they
w:ll absorb tremendous amount Of
labor.
New York state reports a great
decrease in Unemployment. There IS
a revival OF business in the New Eng
land States, notwithstanding IN. sus-
pension in textiles. am plessed
10 advise that reports coming from
New Jersey state that building and
contract operations are now In fun
swing. They are encouraging out
side workers to come 10 their S.atc
especially in the building lines.
Building Activity I'm Baltimore.
ohio reports increased activity
along all lines. Pennsylvania is show
Ing a decidec improvement in indus
try. There is considerable Improve.
ment in Indiana
There has been large ABSORPTION
Of laUor IN Baltimore Great build.
( ing activity is going on at that point
Kentucky has not shown nuc+
change in activity in the past month
The West North Central distric,
comprising the States OF Minnesota
Iowa, Missouri. North Dakota. Soutr
Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas. ar,
all entering upon an era OF con.
siderable activity"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Gibson Says Leonard
Is Not to Meet Tender

NEW YORK. May s.-The re-
port from Michigan City. Ind, that
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
OF Philadelphia. would meet there
July 4 was denied tonightby Billy
Gibson. the lightweight champions
manager. Gibson says tha tas far
as he knews. there is no basis
for the report. which was credited
to Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter OF
the Dempsey -Miske bout at Benton
Harbor Mich.
Leonard was to have fought
Charley White at Michigan CITY on
July 4. but Gibson asserted that
the match is off