davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06
!! CUBAN u! \! WATER
sur VEY IS
COMPLETED
Navy Ends Ten Years Work
Of Mapping All the Cuban
Waters
S r A RI ED IN 1907
Many Interesting Mistakes in
Old Maps Found and Cor
rected by Surveyors
S r A RTED IN 1907

Washington, oct. 6.-The United
States Navy has just completed an
other chapter Of "A ten year job Of
great interest and Importance 10
mariners and photographers. II is the
Cuba Survey, the mapping of the al
most unknown waters around that
island, undertaken in the interests OF
American shipping MS well as of ma
iional defense.
Ever since it's inception, it has been
the hope OF the Navy photographic
office to gather and make charts
and records Of the waters Of the
entire world, with especial stress
laid on charting nearby areas. The
Caribbean and the Gulf Of Mexico
are so full of unknown islands ard
large and small coral reefs and Gays,
that in 1906 the Cuban government
asked this government to undertake
n close survey Of nearby waters. The
photographic Office undertook the
job
From 1907 to 1917 the waters along
the Cuban coast from Cape Mnysi,
the easternmost extremity, to Glen
fuegos, were sounded and mapped.
The World War brought this acti-
witty to close and it was not con-
tnucd until early this year, when
the personnel was reorganized and
set to charting the section along the
southwestern coast Of the land frOA
Cienfucgos to Cape San Antonio. In
this area is the Gulf Of Batabano,
bordcred by the Isle Of Pines.
IN making the survey small boats
have run lines of soundings across
local sectors, taking bearings from
time to time upon triangulatioE sig
nails erected on land and on shoals.
A straight stretch Of railway tihck
for base line, and with these aids
the naval officers have reported COM
pletion Of the largest seasons task
Of the entire survey. An area OK 76O
square miles was covered, 1870 miles
OF shore line we're plotted, and $500
miles Of soundings were taken. Be-
cause Of weather conditions, the sur
vey season was limited to the period
from the end of January to about
August first.
Many important mistakes in pre-
vious charts were discovered. One
shoal shown as nearly awash was
found to be actually 30 feet below
the surface. The mother ship Of the
survey, drawing IS feet of water,
discovered channel by which to
approach Batabano, through water
heretofore accounted toe. shallow for
large vessels to use. -
One Of the interesting sections
plotted by the surveyors was the
white Sea- so CALLED on account
of the unusually white sand found
on the bottom, the reflection from
which almost completely overcomos
the natural blue color of the trOp;c
water. 1t is said that Columbus found
this stretch, and was SO taken by it's
oddly <hat he took a bottle of the
water back to Queen Isabella.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06
FRAZIER SAYS
FARMER 'STURN
Is AT HAND
Others Helped by Govern.
ment, Why Not Farmer,
North Dakota Scion
Inquiries
ISSUES STATEMENT

Washington, Oct. G.-~Senator Lynn
J. Frazier Of North Dakota declares
a special session Of congress is need
ed to considerafarmer legislation, in
statement just issued.
"The time has come when the
problems Of agriculture must be Of
ficially reckoned with";,-said Senator
Frazier. "rhe farmer has been sym
pathixed with and given advice for
years but repeatedly told that he
must work out his own problems.
have noticed that many times when
other Industries have been confront
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06
NEW DIAMOND RUSH

johannesburg, s. A., Oct. c. A
mushroom town has sprung up about
the Holgat property in the Lichtcn-
burg district, where new diamond
field has been discovered. No SEN
sational finds have as yet been re-
ported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06

Most motion -picure exhibitors first of ali business
men, They animated by the desire that in
other business They are selling product to the pub
the popular their entertain
ment is the successful their business They wish
first Of all to give the public what it wants. and il they
&new definitely just what it did want their would ce
Therefore, it is to the public to let esmanaser
know what wants YOU wish certain picture.
make your wish known to the manager write him card
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06

better yet ask at the boxoce when such and such
picture will be shown. You to get action.
While there thousands of teaters showing "The
Literary Digest Fun from the Press it may have been
shown in locality. Tell the local manager about
and certain that after you have little
you will congratulate yourself for having made it possible
for yourself and friends have had minutes OF
fun Produced by The Literary Digest Distributed by W.
w. HOdkinsOn Corporation, , 45tls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06
Urge Increase
Of Fish AS Food

Paris, Oct. G.-The French govern
ment, anxious to popularize the eat
ing Of fish, has been conducting an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06

heartened and their only hope for
immediate relief is through emer-
gency legislation by congress. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-06

people of the agricultural states are
facing crisis right now. They de-
mand a square DEAL"
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE FRIENDS AND

Mrs Joseph Sehmanska was in Alb. reteu Thursday.
 John A. Dady was in New York on "Wednesday and Thursday.
 The Misses Ruth and Doreas Bart .ett were in Hartford Thursday
 Mir and Mrs Charles E. Ross of St. Louis have been guests of Mr. Ross parents, Ar and Mrs. Lowell D. Ross. Main street. several days
 Miss Alice Perry, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs Edward r. Perry, entertain td tlu of her young friends at her home last Saturday in honor of her l2tb birthday Games were played. and delicious supper served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES
n.r.
#

###
 rHe 4.a AH
  H Coz
 rH a F. Sunday I..t#s za. -a#aat.A H .os I r Hannt gra for many zail HzaHH feEa
 aoH dt atH ta- Aaa auaHou Fampaa meeting an Thursday a FH auHHri ##' program fo#aa
 200 D. m t.Ta+1vua. period He'
 sto8#aH8 Putnam a8dre ef ,leamp. Mrs Iaan C stoddard White Gross Nak. Nr John sbIn. Putnam. N Grace snalafng Dan ..lson Woman Continuation Gam Hagn. Mr Jaue H1r head WateF hlrs. vocal =a# #H AHiH IohH aH The CmmaeH OsafF Wgfkerf diz trauEka. M6our tn the frHF fHt, Alas linaie 1oltHaak, Aan Con ference oa EHreee Fr dent 8f- r st1ddI4 ad alfl ta f-' hmeuf
 TH0p ms selection. cmfrH as#ae
 Heeatlan. Hea J. fad lati aadal MI Marshya3 rHts Afs t B Kent. Putnam urt AH tIbH Jaha=5H NJ NEzH Bad =asHH#son# address Ml ll'I#H4e The Iada a.a me, Nth Nz J E Kea Wednesday afternoon
 Rez William r Thagef ot HHr rafa# state a@a.auaHa. director sl. p,aK sua#a# morning and ceHaHF Hs VIII lI#6 H# E FHt Thompson a'
 
 pH sanaaa Fut 1. the Ha 'aa p. ar FH ku kHx kiH
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
Monte Caa

at e .H fs.tam uae NaHtL le 10
 e Monday. Wej
 the Ha 5e crs
 eetsrE vaa an f1r once l.e t.en does mols Eae dramatic narrative Chan ,He uazea stage ever aaai la For all tar wears that James TNai attgd thF Dunn. story he cuuI8 ..s hlNe given tbe sta1 the ample that the ever moving pis .ase haes gwen to it Here is cons
 sale CfIste. a thrilling mrio=
 If praan. sapr. iuNr. ra# a and found millions. re- seaee aae suicides and 3 general ia4aa'aHee of lifa quick moving and tHE'Hs. trart on q thread nf mas isf'y narM,Ne N have never seen eH fhr seeHrn story winch seemed sa i4tAi.y adapted ta the screen John eilhert. as tes >aaeetas and anatlx fsHgefu. Edmond Dautes. was figure af authority and distinction ln the last portions. <aHeiently crisEk and FItahlc tn tHe prison scenes. and Naathfully cNubefant lu the early i'm glaents But he -vsas aaly one of a uniformly eNcellea, east. We would n mind seeing Monte Custoa again. and that is more than we can say of nest of the flms that come this way.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
M..l.n.l..t cl..l.h Nste.
Re z Hurtea Pastor
 aHHa#lFH HHI#-HTF IT. T

Re- & E HAiH##4 t.tH#AH
 Melville IUaIlE rIeiEE0i sunday uz zAa aa Es4.e A. save a x-re uhsH If #fs nd conditions i if HH" HztI=E =IH.a aHH=H#HHHz ##, Hs=H met HHf FaaHg H#Hs=sa tEsl z.au8s
 Mr G-m-=- nst tHs HHfiaE. HHf'a t..#5' hu==H | i a- people attended =4' Na# t7# HHi.rH aH H
 HH1ur =HTur tHTt
 HaH aHH Hat iH
 tI at IH
 NsKf NgHs la IaH ru W tf. tTHT NFvHI 5rs. L.=azElan=l lH= H#a-.= Ha.aa
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

John A pady va. in Hs-t.ord on ruezaa
 c.pts,n Rem 0sl-se sas in Will. mutH Tuesday
 lrssug Cutler. School street ssas a Providence ztatat aH Tuesday Lou. Csrmsrb ~ss taken suddenly alv.s thg uip oa Wednesday. Clarence Knovlton of Waterto~n a8- Putnam Esltar 0H fuesdaE- fred Csenon la, been confined to H- HaH aH Nua faei alth sHlg Michael Brothers. Main street was Boston visitor over the week end Mir. Eugene Tctrault Main street. urut inst wceh in Boston with frla- nt=
 Gefsld Allard of s,orts spent the Wert -ei af n'- home aH Fomfret treef
 Maburn C Boys of Helyoke ,pen, lfe Wetk.eHI with hs brother George Bos Middle etrret
 Mrs Edmond Cilber. has been con. a <. f.E=tHsng=aH NHal ErHst rt .,rEs ef Hr
 Wsner Maynard s i as che home
 r.r Nflet H.sat la.H
 Cbsrlrs To-rev .ss. #r Ha,tiord
   @ls. Name Bsrre ot spr,tsh ~a.  H AIms reotoa If Norwich wa,
 M Aalke tr
 VseH aia Loass Cumars IT, Grand
 S. fa=9. l sge.A
 f EHsu Dean of Dean Academy
 e feH tae
 1aar rran. Wsrrsa Ame. hs. been tn Bo,-
 t. N.n EaaHd MH
 Ne. ~ m5guE sz5E.
 Ms. l,abelle Burke of Worcester a.er E aU IHHsy evening r --ra rHt rucsdaY the guest .f Ns \ Nea.aH Vaughn
 Mr Emery Mupyan and children af haf.r sfe -HsHiHe fcN days Ai uareats. Mir sfl Ms JaWtH 2 Ross. MaH street Alvin and Benjamin Edison and NJ. Summons af Webster ni Harry panty of Worcester ateeAeH the Junior Prom at tae high .ehoa Ias, ErAay evening
 William Maertcns ol Providence. formerly If th.- efe. Was Che week end eues, af Mr and Mrs William + Radrrty. Grove street. 8nd attended the Junior Prom Faiay evening Mrs Clarence N Webster and daughter Shirley af WlAmaate re- turned to their home yesterday after a yiS.t of several days with Mr. Web sttrs mother Mrs George W Glf- fond. Rng street
 pr Joseph B. Munro of Warren. R. 1, was made president of the Rhode Island Veterinary Medical Association ai the annual meeting held at the Mar ragansett Hotel Providence. last week nr. Munro was P II. :. stu dent, graduating ia the class of 1902, and married Miss Florence Sherman, daughter of Mrs Mary Grant sher. man ef Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

Arthur Bennett of Southbridge was in the city Wednesday.
 Mrs. s. Diamond and daughter, Miss Elsie. are in New York for sev- cral days
 Mir and Mrs E. B Kent have been in Boston attending the annual Ad- ventist Christian convention.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

Robert Bone was Worcester visit ar Saturday
 Miss Rhea Magnant spent satm day in Worcester
 Mrs, George Clifford spent the weekend in B#=.aa
 Albert Rabbit spent the weekend Worcester e5.h friends
 William Earle Prince of South Main .feet wa- He-ton visitor Friday Mrs Henry Boisoneau and daugh- ter Uuice wcrsaa Worcester Tuesday Mrs Aldemar Brodeur and Mrs Bertha labes pent Friday in Wor- cester
 Mrs Francs Darcy of Boston spent che weekend own with relatives and friends
 Miss Flora White of Willimsntie Normal Seh9e prnt the week k-cud at her hama m Putnam
 Miss uniee Baisoneau, employed al iae Putnam Music shop. s at her home aa aoaaa' of illness
 Mir and Mts Joseph Lueier and N Al were Boston visitors Ne.HesaaA ding tHe @Passne Mas Mabel lsakins of Wilhmantie. ezN t..e HIAbary Mass. ~neat
 town uttcHdn- tle
 aleht
 EIasa paa student at Dean
 Mas zHgfrt
 raHeHt Ir
 Dean. coming ta
 Heem-
 Gerald AIlard with two of bis class.
 4omas Kennedy aaa saa Dent the 2ecs=eaa as. r#s Ha MT. and Mr. AIffg
 trcgI.
 Maa f'nazs Fisher student al EaHueee leulual Iallese. weekend =W4th her
 l Mrs. F. \ Fisher. Ea the Junior Prom The (. Y M class of the Congrega zllu-- -ehoel has elected che tataN President. AIIeu lHt ideHt. HHeld Ar reldse. Franklin Perry. treas- Qfer GHsId Marcy.
 G Lawrence Perkins will give a surrJ he Italian Garden of the AHaa~-aaae Hotel. New York estg tg for William II. Van aelhlt NH ailine Feb 10 on a 1HiP aHaaHi sse world Mr Wander ef.t tag ot Che late Alfred 0Wyme eHblt. who was lost on tac Lusltana and who WIS very 5i0se ffgri af Nr. Perkins.
 Miss Harhe Corbin. Miss Emma keoertS Ms \ k Metcalf. Mrs John ( hates. Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre Miss Emma Roberts. Mrs r II Bur, at this city and Mrs. Thomas Watson fl Thompson were in attendance on Wednesday aa3 Thursday at the 49th annual Eastern Convention at Music Hal New Haven.
 Mrs. Thon.as ] Corcoran. Jr.. Cen. ter street. entertained five tables a, hrldge on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs Allen of Hartford and Mrs odell of New York. The nrst prize. a water set. was won by Mrs. Jesse Rich: the second. bridge score pads. by Mrs George W. Gil. patrie, and the third prize, sealing wax set, went to Mrs. Gladys Sheldon Prescott of Webster During the af. ternoon, hountiful refreshments were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

#=s. -uaH HH H0 H5 
 
        Hs     ar.t.# N Ma
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
ftfifp ehnf. h 59t-s

8HHty Hez Htl Church ~tee tE - AHaEHfH  4HHHa# s...t##. HH E#. st s. Ua to 1lt b,.. .H6fI Ia V te bc.d tas 11Il..em nj. aFeHIt l.
  EHHN HH#I aL tiIfft
  #.. .UFtHEff RH tfr E am
 ae WaH ..
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
NOTICE

On and after next Monday, Jan 29, my barber shop will be open for busi- ness in the Bradley Theatre Building in room formerly occupied by Rawley X Twigg Plumbers, Livery street.
 4-6 CHARLES MIRON.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
AT THE MOVIES


@atH== H Sfe H fI Hu,
 EIis Nl Hu5eN ae Dla 0thaaH "taut 'le
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
l.l.na. I.znL.. s-.-.l.r,
fh. N-.Ola omeet.

Ite HHesf reelected wefe the fol
 Iaalle Freasat. Alexander Gle naa. t.ea presidents. John ' Dean, EfaHf E kcnf. Walter J Bartlett #acr,afg. V II Geissier, treasurer. Y r. Uas board af management g#sr | HI8f JohH A Bady. Silas T NAa.laes. 9zenr uagas, Ray z. E e1ftH A. HafoI4 Gfpgtfe Herb eHtI #th attorney H I Gel-slef
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
North Ashford Church aembers Dne
 and Iransact Business

4 He5 a5aH#. reratrt HH puut EHa8s evening Jan 5s a' sHs Eaat= fa1d HHutH church, autH Ahford when tae member Hed thra muud Hu ucs meeting The bu was preceded hs Ua afura uppef and #I#l HHe winch e.H pFaH by es s#zaHa Has rHt.
 Iaa taae 4 t.r-sen opened z#H #Hsatau# -eHa .a# by the Ee SaHar i EIa8E# The r#lat If tac sau1az oHeeH and e6muft#e weaa 1HHttrd aHd ae =eHf,H IHe fHfiaNIHe 5lIeer were eIatra eIcrE. Nr Em < ProuiE HtsaIre- ehaar # BHel assistant fHalrEf George W fHayef church aaHutaea- lIHB E Huel. George N t# WHam laHHma Charles EWH mad Nr Esa PHaHN. cemetery comm Hes Nf HaD E BuaH aH#tfe fatrf G6ar6a F HHEi tH HHH2 HaH H# G.laa# French tra= fe= m afru. George TmvaH Henry E H tt fEa e'az5 of tHe HaHs HazI#iIi of fHH HsHbe# HaE H=aee. a5HH.aH zS aHt #H #H #Ff#H HtHa#
 To Have Oyster Supper =0a. ltll4s a===4f4z ae,i l4a sg. he tale Na af tas Ea.tfaH8 Haa sbafaH aHH6sgH #H 9t fer upper aa chapel # a tHe appe
 b. HsHd aa satuHHF TH# eHt trH ieoket faug1rf t1 0IrF l a.t d..I af .H.sl-a... and ls .- gs F#afsI V. ..6Hr al 5a a' Her18# I==aII
 Res @ H ae# Haaaa
 tHH Ea.tanAu N He=E.# tHe Wm-r ewa# a#.a. ea.p.Iea Va.nVes.
 Iu t HsH .HHe iu#n HaH uerf after e#. If Es. m N -Hu
 #.a in .sHr..e e.af t., C.r.H-
 HHaaE lr5a ga
 \na#H H ~
 ai.aa IHs.-a lly.
 Ua#a H=IH.Iz .t..- A#.s
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

One Odd Lot of Corsets that regular
 ly sold up to $3.00, now, pr, Sl.o0
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
tldl

H' W V
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
.a.s -..-.ss..a .

s . Matter a#es at H.r.m Conn. ae raHH7u- H coo a#- -HHef
 4lssrrt.sa Price Sz 20 per Year eirgfs caa#FF Five GeutS
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

Corduroy Bath Robes, regular price
 S1 9s. now S3.5O
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
REFLECT OFFICERS
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Building and Loan Association Retains Executives Who
 Serve So We'll

.HaH for af rtE conduct af tt H4.a B4d H Haeg Ha
 t aHa aeHa l.e.aets
 annual I eH tH# Ha# .f a9al- @ aHlH zHH5H af faa lsar
 @ .f t.. =-a.-at44. a.4 IL. uH
 Iaf et- #
  =fft. f. of
 Esfsads IhanLa ts Secretary
 HI#aa H.rs E..l8eI Ill z4 the =4I of sHea laee N F. aaI eH . aas1rjaz auu a a9te of tHaaA far tUs laEerezl :. laEs. in the 4rFHH m far efficiency n aHa taHe { 4ote of iH#ak. aa extended tha Chamber zf Commerce for use af tHe assoela
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

Children's Rompers of seersucker, panliH and check giHRham 69e
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

Silk Jersey Pettieoats in good colors, uoV S1.98
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07

In giving the reasons that i'm
PEELED him to separate himself
and paper from the thriving and
growing town of StoninRton, Ed.
itor Ransom of the Stonlngton
News said: "An even stronger
paper could not live very long 10
Stonington. -. About three
months your editor has fought
single handed the battle to keep
this little weekly alive, but at
this time have seen the folly of
trying to weather the winter in
Stonington without facilities,
and all the time have to contend
with the hostility stirred up by
the little clique who have slyly
fought the paper practically ever
since we took charge. But it has
not been q unanimous fight on
US for which We are grateful. ....
If you would like 10 see a live
boosting paper at the county
seat, pay up . sub and help me
that much in moving this plant
over there"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07
A Historical Sketch
OF the Ku Klux KIan

The mysterious Klu klux is
today first in American thought,
and any thing relating to it is
consequently of first interest to
the American peo pie; and since
it is supposed to have found a
foothold in Baca county, it's
first organization and early his
tory is of first Importance to our
own people.
It is for these several reasons.
and the additional reason that
we have had a series of articles
on the gospel Of the khan, that
we now are going to run. in
few instalments, the complete
history of the klan from its first
organization in Pulaski. Tenn,
In 1866, to the time of the order
of it's dis solution in 1869.
THIS his ricsl sketch is by a
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07

The Raw. Thomas of Denver,
who 10 = sermon charged Hillyer
with being in league with boot
leRgers. after Hillyer had de-
mand ed either The evidence or q
retraction, made the following
public stat ement: I cannot
make these facts public at the
present time. But certainly
shall do 30 just as soon as l can
force Hillyer to demand a show
down. If can't force him to
do this. | shall voluntarily ap-
pear before the federal grand
jury when that body meets in
January. and will tell every
thing | know. | regard aillyer's
failure to call my hand as a tacit
admi. sion that the charges are
true.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07
By Not Shedding
Over s2oo,0Oo.o0
Lost Baca County
This Years Crop

We believe it safe to say that
10000 a ton on an average has
been lost this year in Baca coun-
ty account Of not shed curing
brush.
Louis Eaton of Villas shed
cured his brush and sold it for
$225 90 a ton. while other brush
around them as good as theirs
sold for less than half.
Last week Claude Russell over
the line in Las Animas county
took 22 tons to Lamar to ship to
the association, and says he lost
enough on his brush by not
shedding to have built, not
only q shed, but barn and a
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07
10000 Membership
Wheat GrowersAs.n.
By May First, 1924

Special Democrat-Herald.
Conference last week between
officers Of the Colorado Wheat
Growers association and Herman
Steen. secretary Of the National
Wheat Growers Advisory COM
mittee. popularity known as the
Lowden committee. resulted In
announcement Of the associa-
TONS aim to reach q goal OF
10, 900 membership in this state
before May 1st of next year.
The Colorado Wheat Growers
association is already well on its
wsy towards a 1O,O member.
ship, according to Bruce Lamp
son, manager. Government
support, the backing Of financial
interests and the growth OF pub
lie opinion in favor Of the co-op-
erativa. plan should enable the
association to make rapid strides
in the next few months" Mr..
Lampson said. "VoIu1ne is all
that is needed to make the plan
effective to the highest degree.
The only man who is keeping US
from 100 per cent success is the
wheat grower who remains on
ths outside. !"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07

The Greeley News says it
knows the charges of the Denver
preacher against CRANKY Hillyer
to be Untrue. In that case, all
Hlllyer will have to do when the
case is on will be to call Ed Fos-
ter. the editor of the News. and
that will settle it. We are not
betting either way on the case.
but we are betting Ed Foster
would rather have a drink of
good moonshine than to have q
preacher come into his home all
pray for him.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07

When the Stork delivered q
pair o. twins to Mr.. and Mrs.
Blizzard OF SummervilIe, Virgin
ia, Dad Buzzard had something
to crow over.-Colorado Spring q
Farm News. As Buzzards are
not that kind Of birds, the Farm
News probably means that Dad
Buzzard had something to belch
over.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07

Nothing has been heard of
late about the recognition of
Mexico by the United Stat e.
government. Did we under--
stand 1t was to be next year or
at some time not later than 1880:
Seems like they're keeping Pres.
ident Otregon Oh probation a
long time. = Pueblo Indicator.
Knowing the days of their lease.
hold to be numbered. they have
probably decided to lay 1t over
for the incoming damocratic ad-
ministration.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07

Our Stonington corrcspon d.
ent this week extends q very
cordial invitation to Mr.. Chris
teson of Maxey to come do. n
there soon for the demon etra-
ton Of eraded and ungraded
roads, out he warns Christeson
to bring an on team along. The
Democrat Herald is Of the view
that anyway tie roads would
better rest awhile, giving Mr..
Fax Payer chance to catch up.
What does everybody say about
thats
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07
Grower. Association
|. Proper Thing
For B.ea County

The fruit growers Of Co lifornis
set their own price. and the rest
Of mankind pays It.
There 10 no reason why the
wheat growers, broomcorn grow
ars and other product growers
cannot do the same thing.
The Broomcorn Grow ers associ-
alton was organized this year
in Oklahoms, and hence the
Brst arrangement to ship to
Oklahoma City.
They have since arranged to
ship to Mattoon, ILL.,. or to St.
Louis. thus overcoming the OBJ
lection Of double haule.
At present this association can
draw on the Oklahoma City
National bank tor $3.50. 900, and
when nessary can draw on the
Credit Loan band of Wichita for
amount needed.
The association has arranged
with the First National Of
SpvinRfield to cash their checks.
and ". o. Brown and j. u.
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-07
Notes of Interest
Springfield Schools

The Sophomore class gave
their tirst program Wednesday,
Their program consisted of a
song by the class, . reading by
Armarita Patrick. Origin of
Thanksgiving" by Earl Curt,
Landing of the Pilgrims" by
Coleman Newland and a selec-
tion by the Sophomore orches-
ira. The program was closed by
a talk from Rav: Graham. and
several songs from Mr.. and Mrs.
High'ey.
The school was fortunate
in getting The fl,ors oiled duripD
vacation last week.
Springfield high school and
the town team combined played
Rodley a game of basket ball
Monday night. Springfield won
with a score of 81 to 90. Rodley
ls coming back soon to play the
high school-wstch for date.
Two blowers were installed in
the furnace last week. They
are run by q II power engine
and force the hot air up to the
rooms.
The school enjoyed q Thanks.
giving vacation Thursday and
Friday. Several Of the students
went home.
Mr.. olds-"John. what does it
take to make np % idsat school?
For instance, what's this school
made up Oft" John" Why, ME
and Estie and other articles too
numerous to mention.