davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
As National Speaker
Sees Farm Bureau
From Pueblo Chieftain.

From Pueblo Chieftain.
o. E. Wolcott of the organiza-
ton department of the Am eri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. is
in the city helping to plan the
campaign.
Mr.. Wolcott stated that from
the first organization, effected
some ten years ago. farm bureau
work has grown steadily until
now it has million and a half
members in forty-six states.
The important farm problems
being considered by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation,
Mr.. Wolcott said we're: produc-
ton, purchasing, marketing.
transportation, fnancin& legis-
lation and taxes.
The object of the Farm Bureau
is to create q county = wide
national organization to advance
and improve the agriculture of
the country; to cooperate with
the state college Of agriculture
and U. S. department Of agri-
culture in the employment of
county agents, to develop a
definite program of work that
will bring to the county better
economic, social and education al
condition. so rs to make farmin g
more profitable and country life
more attractive.
The Farm Bureau provides for
a director from each Community
on it's board of directors. and
for q local board in every COM
munity through which it can
work. .
Farm Bureau is not a political
organization. believing that
more can be accomplished in
safeguarding and prsmoting g
agricultural in terests most vital
: to the welfare of the entire
county. state and nation by the
united acisn of all CONCERNED
! on measures of common interest
regardless Of factional or polite
al differences.
Solves Local Problems
!, The County Farm Bureau will
help you solve the problems of
! the county that stand for a
better county and that you as
an individuals know should be
solved. In unity there is strength
and the Farm Bureau will be u
strong IS the people who back it
make it.
The State Farm Bureau feder.
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Last Tuesday H. Lee Waters
handed in his written resigns-
tion as editor and co.partner OF
the Kim Record. and Wednes
day Charley Johns came over for
Joe Alexander of Springfield ard
took him over to get out the
paper. Mr.. Waters has had his
experience. and now leaves the
others to get theirs.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

In a rcent editorial the Pueblo
Chieftain advises mankind that
the admin is tration has reduced
expenditures for the fiscal year
of 1922 one and a half billion
dollars over the year previous.
Ii the Chieftain had thought to
add to that the treasury deficit
for 1923 it could have had saw.
ing of three billion dollars.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
For Sheriff

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for nonin alton for the
office of sheriff of Baca county
On the democratic ticket, subject
to the decision Of the democrat.
lie csunty convention. and prom
Use if nominated and elected to
perform the duties OF the office
without fear or favor to the best
Of my ability. .
J. III. Royster.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Lamar-Springfield
Electric R. R. Line

Merchant C. P. Adams of La
mar and the editor of the Dem
ocrat-Herald the fist of the
week built the electric line from
Lamar to Springfield that both
of US have been talking for
som e time.
Here is the idea: ,There is al
ready a good electric railroad
bed from Lamar to Springfield.
Run the line on one side OF this
grade. and that much cost would
be saved. A..
:imativg the maximum cost
at $4,000 a mile = $500. 900.
Probably $500. 600 would build
the line.
Later on the line could be
built on to Dalhart and thus to
give connections with the gulf.
Could Lamar and Spring held
and the people on the line raisa
enough money to build the line
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Miracles of the Jungles. I"
Those who saw the ''Tsrzan"
pictures will enjoy this picture
equally as we'll. This film was
made in Africa. Prices 10 and
25c.
Friday and Satur day
May 10 and 20. "Aysterlou.
R,der." A Zane Gray book.
The Lyric theater will close
during Chautauqus. The mana
ger and family will take = trip
to Denver. and other places.
Watch for Mary Pickford in
The Hoodlum." a film that l..
equal to DADDY Long Legs.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
For Assessor

Col. Roy Winters authorizes us
to announce that he will be q
can ndidate for nomination for the
Office Of assessor, to succeed him
self, subject to the decision Of
of the democratic county con.
ven ion and the primaries fol.
lowing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

An exchange says the public
needs light wines and beer in
order to keep sober. And that
must be the sequel TO how nearly
everybody have managed to
keep sober they're using lieh
wines and beer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Since upon the advice of one
Harding the country has gone
back to normalcy and don't like
it, the said country. is now max.
ing a desperate effort to get back
to the good old Wilson times OF
ante.normaicy.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

''Beveridge boomed for presi-
dent in 1924" says head line III
Lamar News. But. Bro. Bets,
1924 is going to be the repub.
lican off" year,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
The first session of the post
master school was we'll attend ed
and all well pleased.

When it comes to pointing
with pride the G. o. P's. in their
wigwam this fall will not want
to forget that 81. 500. 900. 900 def.
cit for 1923.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

The Anti-Saloon league is 60.
ing after wet CONGRESSMAN With
hot irons in this falls election,
Ind the Ansi.Drys have register
ed an oath to get the anti vets.
Well. however it comes out, il
promises TO be an interesting
game.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin Konkel announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer on the demo.
ratir ticket, subject to the de-
sision of the den nocratic conven
tion and primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

The movies. are planning q
pictorial history OF the world to
be thrown on the screen. Its
production $50, 100000. Take
two years to complete the first
pictnre. and ten years to COM
plete the series.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

The stillman divorce was be-.
gun about the time Noah turned
the animals out OF the ark, and
is still hanging fire - evidence
that the lawyers are still pluck
ing the feathers.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Who hit Pat Murphy" has
it's application in Indiana since
the administration favorite. Sem
ator New. got it in the solar
plexus in the Indiana primaries
Last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Lamar has taken the initiative
in calling a southeast Colorado
editorial meeting to meet at that
place on Friday of next week.
We think this 5 good move if
nothing more comes of it than the
sociability of the occasion.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
The Baca county masons will
meet Tues day night te organize.

The school closss a week
from today. High school grad
uation at night.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

In defense of himself. Senator
Reed of Missouri stood in front
of q great audience and exclain-
ed - did you want me to vote
for a standing army of a million
menu And of course there was
no come back to such an arpu-
nent.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

May Il and l3-''Babblin,
Tongues"
Monday and Tues day
BLACK Beauty" released Feb.
1921. This film is still on it,
big runs and admitt,nce in
other places is 75c. Price at
Lyric 10, 25 and 35c. Jean Paige
is the star. Remember Black
Beauty. Ginger aud Merrylegs
will be there.
Wednesday ard Thurs day
Great western picture Head
in North" Roy Stuart. star.
reels.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
N. E. Church Notes
The Church For Service

We were very much disappoint.
ed in tue response from the
mothers In the Mothers service,
the smallest nun Der OF mothers
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Here's hopin' that Beveridge,
one of the original Bullmoosers.
who came it over the Old Guard
in the Indiana primaries last
week, will be able to get enough
decent people around him in
1924 to come it over them again.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

If Sir Arthur Conan Doyle be
correct in his judgment that in
the next world leach of US will
do the work for which he is best
fitted, what in Heaven will
Charley Lemmers be set at?
Colorado Springs democrat.
Probably will ba put to explain.
in s'me of his explanations on
earth as the official explaiaer Of
the Shoup administration, aAd
then will probably be sent down
below to explain to the. down
there as how the flames Of their
torment hain't nothin' to what
the poor tax-paying devils used
to get under the Sheup admins.
tratlon on earth.
past, and il we are happy the-
say it can't last. Jhay talk of
our loved ones, they talk Of our
foes, they talk of our folliss.
they talk Of our woes. They
talk CT our joys, they talk of our
fears, they talk OF our fears.
they talk OF our smiles, they talk
OF our tears. They talk il We are
single, they talk if we wed, they
talk of us living. and will talk OF
US dead. Tho we live ike an
gels, with circumspect walk, our
efforts are useless, for people will
talk.
See "Habhl.pr Tong Euss..'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Lyric Theater

Friday and Saturda.
May Il and l3-"Babblia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
Ports Serve Only When Equipped With Facili- ties to Serve-What Oscar Underwood
 Says

water tapping bay nothing except NJ opportunity of water but place More ships enter and put out New Orleans have equipped of which ships may 
 The mort of Mobile has the aon she has not the facilities people New Orleans the facilities to people The people of Louisiana got behind their their financial strength and made it. That why built Alabama of Alabama steel In and of Orleans rather than Mobile.
 People of Orleans is The opportunity them It is an insult to their intelligence to forecast their inability to sense e porunity polling this fall supported Underwood credit him with statesmank qualities The nation does It, ana republicans alike What of the of Mobile? He says this:
 The port of Mobile is naturally one of the best the the gulf It has
 interland from which of the Mississippi valley will come for export, especially to South America.
 good all that could be asked of her the of Mobile the part those with this in hand they would have it Senator Underwood
 port proper proposed these facilities The of Louisiana has taken similar action for the port of New Orleans has been successful and cost the people thing the loan of their credit.
 confident the will successfully for Mobile and the development this only to the interest citizen of Ala bama and we should therefore, all stand behind it.
 experience weighed the action of the of Alabama the polls that they vote for what
 right when has been fully presented them in it's character of being right The World has opened wide the fAabamans their with the they their dependence consumption cotton, lumber, resin, iron, steel and what not.
 Just surely the shines the Alabama will the amendment November They afford isolation Ala bama croe the building street Jerusalem, Holy City gum route to Alexandria Eept Alabama cotton goes h nan China Ger Britain, the Netherlands clothes is absurd the people Alabama unappce of the of their gateway The opportunity will children fold stands to that people who have voted taxes for schools and have spelling highways forswear these forwardookng turning offered
 Yours for upbuilding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
ENDORSEMENTS
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
 WEST LAKE FASHION SHOW

Another record crowd last night witnessed the Shrine fashion show and were delighted with the vaude- vile hits by Bert Flynn, Joe Elliott and Belle Baker which is a vaude- vile offering in three acts in con nection with the Shrine revue.
 Beautiful costumes on pretty mod els, real Bessemer belles, featured the fashion show, with costumes fur nished by the Parisian, ordered espe cially from the New York market for the occasion.
 Just what milady will wear this fall and winter was displayed to a packed audience at the fashion show. but in addition to the fashion display. there was beauty and grace also, as the pretty models walked down the improvised promenade stage for the critical inspection of West Lake pa irons.
 Tonight comes the coronation of the show, when the judges will an nounce the most elaboratel.- dressed the prettiest model After the coro- nation ceremonies comes the grand dance carnival, with William Nappi's society syncopators furnishing the music. The fashion show has been a real success. Manager Ryan an- nounces, and judging from the large attendance, it has certainly made a hit with West Lake devotees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
CHILEAN NITRATE
 COMES BY RIVER
480 Tons Received by Local Plant of DuPont Pow
 der Company

The DuPont Powder company IS receiving for it's powder mills at Lewisburg, near Birmingham, a cargo of 4s0 tons of nitrate of soda from Chile, drought up the Warrior river in barges from Mobile to Tusca- loosa.
 The cargo is being transferred at Tuscaloosa to 13 railroad cars. The powder company began taking it's importations of Chilean nitrates ty Warrior barges about two years ago and has done so continuously since with satisfaction both as to freight rates and to handling of the nitrates. It was at first feared that the bags would lose substantial amount of contents by being handled to and from river barges, but that appre- henslcn proved groundless. There Is no more loss in weight by that handl- ins than by rail transportation.
 The DuPont Powder company mas also received a shipment of dynamite from the works at Repano, N. J., via Mobile and the Warrior river. This movement also proved satisfactory as to freight costs and handling and the shipments by this route will be repeated.
 Tho powder business is reported as very good at this time in the southeastern states served by the local plant, especially in Alabama. The local plant, according to C. J. Perry. local manager, serves the states of Alabama. Georgia. Missis- sippi. Florida, Louisiana and South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Yours for upbuilding,
l First Compounded This Remedy For
 My Own Neighbors
Their praise of this newer form of iron has spread rapidly that now, after nine years, over 100000
 people use it annually.

Years ago I began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors who were always ailing, com plaining and factoring, without ever seeming to get any better. Both working men and their wives were frequently all tired out in the evening, and great many were weak, nervous and run-down. One had pains in the back and thought he had kidney trouble. Another had pains around the heart. palpitation and dizzi- ness. and was sure he was suffering from heart disease. Still others had severe headaches. floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along the spine and great variety of alarming symptoms
 For years made A special study of this condition, consulting a great number of physicians and chemists. An immense number of investigations by physicians all over the country showed that three people out of every four you meet lack 100 per cent iron in their blood. Lack ot iron in the blood is the greatest of all devitalizing weaknesses. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food Without iron, nothing you eat does you any good. Your heart. lungs and kidneys and all of your vital organs get their nourishment from the blood stream. and when the blood lacks iron and is thin. pale and watery, you may suffer from the symp- toms of a great number of diseases when the real and true cause of all your trouble is lack of iron in the blood.
 In the old days people often took me- talic iron, which some physicians claim is not absorbed at all In compounding Nuxated Iron 1 use the newer form of iron. which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the older forms of iron, it will not inlure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and it Is ready for almost inn mediate absorption and assimilation by the blood. It is the people whose blood is rich in iron who possess great strength, force and energy. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test:
 See how long you work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two 5-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times day after meals for two weeks-then test your strength again and see how much you have gained An astonishing number of nervous. run down people who were ailing all the while have greatly improved their health and increased their strength. energy and en- durance simply by taking this newer form of iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Prohi Agents Start
 Big Raid in Mobile

Mobile August 17.-(special.,-- Booteggers and shinny makers were thrown into big state of excite- rent by the operations of ". T. Dave of New Orleans. federal proht- bition agent in charge of Ala bama, Mississippi and Louisiana, and a score of agents who raided more than 20 places in the city. The visit ing prohl men secured TO search war rants and some sensational develops ments are expected.
 With the Dave party are four sleuths from Birmingham. The ot- fieers seized over 100 gallons of liquors in different raids. They are operating under the direction of Dis- trict Attorney Aubrey Boyles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Capitol GrieUes as
 "Uncle Israel" Dies

Montgomery. August 17.-(Special1 Uncle Israel Belser, for 20 years a servant of the house of representa- tives at each session of the legis- lature, Is dead. Belser. who is known by every person who has had bus mess at the capitol during the last decade, died suddenly at his home here Wednesday. He was TO years old and had been in bad health for many weeks.
 Uncle Israel never failed to show up the day before each session of the legislature. He put the chamber in order for the lawmakers. Had any speaker of the house failed to ap point him to his position there would have been an uproar which would have echoed throughout Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Q a,+l A9Lk-. A
CHARGE VIOLATION OF
 STRIKE WRIT TWICE

Mobile. August 17.-Promising that he would stay away from the shops of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road in the future, Albert Thurston- striking shopman. in the federal court today for the second time on charge of violating the federal in- junction issued some time ago in connection with the strike. secured postponement of his sentencs. which it was agreed would be light. provided his behavior is good in the meantime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

new ball the umpire had tossed out and threw it against the stands. He also cut loose a yer bal barrage against Bobby that fell into the acoustic racks of ten thousand fans. For this in- subordinatton he drew the fine and suspension. and Prexy Eb- betts says he can't pitch any more until he apologies to Rob- by and to Ebbetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
REPAIR HOLT FURNACE

Tuscaloosa, August 17.-(Special.) ] Officials of the Central Iron and Coal company at Holt have announced the completion of repairs on the large blast furnace at the plant, which has been thoroughly refined and over hauled and is ready to resume opera tions at moments notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

city and county. Adam Leslie is in charge. He has adult classes, child dren classes and others, and while the rudiments of singing are being taught programs of both Christian
 and secular music are being held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
WANTED

Experienced machnists boilermakers sheet metal work and carmen at Columbus, Miss, to work for Re ceiver of the Columbus and Greenvlle railroad, formable wage scale fixed by the United States Rail- road Labor Board Shops and premises in custody of U. s. Court. Workmen will be protected, housed and fed free while strike is in effect Men accepted from Alabama Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia points will be reimbursed cost of transportation to Columbus.
 A. IT. STOvALL,
 Receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Absentminded old Dear

Grandfather lost his glasses,
 Looked for 'em far and near; And later found the cheaters
 Hooked on behind his ear. I'm not surprised at grandpa,
 And though he's full of pride. , I'll bet he used to try to steal
 With second occupied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Putttng on the Brakes

Wallets won't count near so much in pennant fights in the future as wallops. Major league bosses have held & meeting and decided to do away with the in- ter-league swap and sale of players after June IS. It's good rule and their action is to be commended.
 The two colonels, who boss the Yanke ees got out a bank roll that would choke a storm sewer and attempted to buy their way to a pennant this summer. They may have succeeded in doing 1t, too. John McGraw of the Giants did the same thing. And the new rul- ing was aimed directly at these two factions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES

CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES
 the notable changes the football rules for the touchdown add with educated dog has the ball the that's all there This it's different has been scored the for point by pass less than the defenders goal It adds bit of and variety this department of the and obrates of the humdrumishness
 Another little rule that knock the famous Tech jump shift smthereens which probably that play which reads thusy On shift plays shifted players complete enough momentum There doubt the jacket jump legitimate Alexander still it. and probably will but he must watch his and while putting execution and depend largely the generosity of the referee
 that motion five line ball At the loser of choice kicking receiving goal automatically goal line. Referee periods after obtaining consent of captains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Names Is Names

R. M. Monroe kicks in with the following:
 Dear Town Pump: In the Mon day evening edition of one of your contemporaries I note that Oneonta defeated the Ashville ball team, the battery for the lat ter team being Crow and Hawk. 'Ss what I call tough pickings."
 Yep, old thing, a regular bird of battery, 'stwere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Barred From Baseball

Our old friend, Al Demaree, who used to chunk 'em with more or less effectiveness for Mobile, and later went with the Giants and several other big league clubs, has run afoul of the ire of Judge Landis and has been barred from organized baseball.
 Al belonged to a Pacific coast league. and was canIt l. He flocked with the independents and played with men who were on baseball's black list. Later he was appointed player-man- ager of the Seattle club, and was going good until the edict was handed down by Landis that he was no longer eligible to play with basebalrs legitimates.
 Burleigh Grimes in Dutch
 Burleigh Grimes, one of the best pitchers Birmingham ever sent to the big leagues, has al- lowed his temper to get the bet ter of him, and as a result he is out $200 fine and is nursing a nice warm spot on the Brooklyn bench.
 C'ciHHdtl was HaflfHeTlns Grimes not long since and Uncle Wilbert Robinson applied the molars and pulled him from the game. Burleigh was already peeved before the invitation to take shower bath came, ard lobbed one over for Jake Dau- bert. which Jake knocked out of the park. Then when Robby pulled him Grimes picked up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SINGING BEING TAUGHT


 Tuscaloosa, August 17.-tSpecial) A 20-day community sing has been inaugurated at Coker, community eight miles from this city. with an enrolment of 65. representing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.

Bobbed hair and skirts is broke happy home.
 hit tn by tn fast flyer tn and they had pick Ez with cleaner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Remembering Toledo


 Jess Willard says he's going to see the Dempsey-Br fight. A burnt child is afraid of the fire, however, and I bet Jess won't get a seat too close the ring.
 One city fireman went down in Chronological order.
 It's just a step from the big time to the bushes ana vice versa. Last year Herman Bronkie was playing manager of second di- vision ball club in Class A. This season, though a veteran, he has been playing many games at third for the St. Louis Browns, and may get a slice of the world series money.