davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Julesburg Route Items

| John Detmer threshed his wheat on
the Mcfarland place Friday and
cooked for the men at H. Detmer's,
Tcnis Olson doing the work.
John hammers had what might of
been a fatal accident Friday while
trying to pass car. There being
SO much dust the car upset, pinning
him underneath, and when found he
was unconscious, but he had fully re.
covered at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick were callers
on Frank Detmer's. Saturday.
Mrs. Sorensen underwent an oper.
alton in Julesburg and is reported do
ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle took Miss
Schulty to II. Schellenberg's, Sunday
evening.
Misses Anna and Esther Sanders
and Miss Brandt called on Herman
Detmer's Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Detmer and
Otto and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schellen-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Detmer
ate dinner with Grandma Detmer on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricke of Sterling
spent few days visiting with their
niece. Mrs II. Schellenberg. going
from here to Kenesaw, Nebraska by
auto.
I Mesdames Sanders, Cox and Frank
and Otto Brandt attended mothers
meeting Friday at Amherst.
; Mrs. II. Detmer spent Tuesday
with Mrs. II. Schellenherg.
Otto Brandt and Henry Schellen-
berg went to Julesburg, Friday and
got truck load of potatoes.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick died suddenly Friday morn
ing. When they went to pick 1t up
1t was dead. They buried II In the
Hoiyoke cemetery.
Frank Detber is helping Mr.. DAVIS
dig cyr.'rc cave.
FRIENDS, OLD ana young, chivared
Mr.. and Mrs. John league. Thursday
evening.
Mr.. lewis cSine out Satu day with
his IONS and shucked clrn on Mr..
Halls farm.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell were guests
for dinner at the Cox home. Sunday.
Callers on Sanders Sunday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. +. Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox and children, MIR.
and Mrs. Rockwell and children and
Herbert. William and Martha Brandt.
The state herald., 1921-10-14

ra-MsA4George ,Easton of Haywood
spent a few days visiting Mira.
Aiolph Floro.
Miss Hester Barnum, who has been
working for Mrs. Ed Reaves, return.
ed to Grant,. Tuesday.
Miss Bernice, Fair OF Arkansas ar.
rived Wednesday to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. v. Kappson.
Mrs. Ginders of Monte Vista, Colo
RADIO arrived Wednesday to visit her
brother. j. H. Woodard. whom she
has not seen for thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Currie and
daughter io5 Friend. Nebraska. who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. F...R+. .p,Neal. and family. left
Wednesday for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McEwen Of Far
son Iowa arrived Wednesday for u
visit with their brother, J. w. Nc
Ewen., They are on the way for an
extended trip through the West
Mr.. E. Goddard of Oklahoma ar.
rived in Holyoke.. Tuesday afternoon
to visit his brother Sam and family.
Mr.. Goddard has not visited Hoyloke
for four years and finds many
changes.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
WOULD YOU LIKE A PIANO OR
A PLAYERPiANo?
HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Would rent the piano to good party
and apply rent on purchase later.
AS sample, OF the value you can
always get at Knight -Campbell's, we
offer a PIANO and a PIAYERPlANO
which we are holding near IIolyoke
at prices that will appeal to you.
You can buy the piano for down
payment of sl5. or The player for a
down payment of s25-and the bal
ance almost like rent
Both instruments are OF the latest
model with all modern improvements.
We guarantee either to be as repre-
sented and to give satisfaction. or
we cheeriully refund every dollar you
have paid.
Why should anyone be misled by
the cheap. unknown instruments OF
the mail order houses, when GOOD
STANDARD MAKES CAN BE HAD
RIGHT NEAR YOUR OWN HOME
FOR LESS MONEY. Wen be glad
to tell you all about these two bar
gains. Write today for prices and
description.
THE KNiGHT.CAMPBEI.L
MUSIC COMPANY.
Largest In the West.
Denver, Colorado is-2t
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Greenfield

Mrs. w. j. Watkins entertained
the ladies club Thursday. The after
noon was greatly enjoyeg by all. part
ly due to the games furnished by the
hostess.
The Hopkins relatives were enter
tanned at the Fern Hopkins home ON
Sunday in honor of the brothers, Ell.
mer and Wede, of Whitney. Iowa and
Paul of Ashland. Nebraska, who are
visiting here.
A number from this neIghborhood
attended the funeral of little Gordon
Newth, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Fast were entertain
ed at the Ross Watkins home, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Watkins took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
+. Watkins.
Miss Mae Peterson spent Sunday
with the j. + Watkins family.
Miss Hazel Anderson made an over
Sunday visit at her home in the east
end Of the county.
Mrs. T. p. Foster was called to
Archer. Nebraska by the serious ILL.,
ness of her father.
Bob Francis is working on the sec.
tion this week.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Anitie

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Owens spent
Sunday with his brother Roy.
Clyde Morley left Saturday for
Durango. Colorado. where he expects
to spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Webster Mitchell went to
Haxtun. Thursday TO care for her sis.
ter Mrs James Taylor. who has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. Fred Statz of Champion, Ne.
braska called Tuesday on her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hoffman.
|. =. Baynes and family left Sun.
day for Salem. Indiana. where they
expec, 10 make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Martin called
Sunday ON Charles worley and wife.
Fred Miles and John Schulz auto
ed To Greeley. Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl shafcr called
Sunday on Fred Burrier's.
Fred Borland and Lou kcrchner
autoed to julcsburg. Tuesday for po.
tatoes.
MIR. and Mrs. George Arnold drove
mp from waunota. Nebraska, Friday
evening To visit H. II. Locks.
Virginia. the little daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Schulz, Is on the
sick list.
Roy owens and Albert Lock are
throshlng for Fred jeffrey.
c, W. lIoltzmnn has returned home
from ler.ying treatment for cancer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. owen and mother
called Sunday on Roy owens,
Mrs. Mlllnrd Manning "a spending
this week with her sister, Mrs Fred
Stats OF Champion.
Mrs. Carrie Robinson Is now WORK
Ing for Mrs John statz.
Homer colflazlcr aud family ne.
companlcd by George Gasaway left
sunday for Salem. Indiana by auto,
Mrs. Charles worloy spent Wed.
nesday with hor slHton Mrs. Dave
Manton, T.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Morning Star Item.

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Cranwell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roller and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John woodmancy are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. Ernest Cranwell is helping
Frank Norman fix his car.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Naugle and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mefford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cranwell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Norman.
Mr.. Clyde Lukins helped Mr.. Ernest
Cranwell last week.
Miss Harriet Shafer is spending the
week In the Paoli neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lukins and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Lukins and family.
Mr. Orvis Jones left for Ewing. M
rasl last Tuesday, leaving thr,e
young ladies' very sorrowful.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oath Beard and family
of Champion
A farewell party was given for Mr.
and Mrs. Adron last Friday night.
About thirty were present and all re-
ported fine time.
Orville Schmitt has been on the sick
list the past week.
Fern Cranwell's Ford was out of
working order last week and two
young gentlemen tried to fix it, but
had to give it up. so the school kids
had to walk about two miles.
Messers. John and Robert McDor.
man went to Julesburg. Sunday.
Mr.. Truman Chapman and son
Selle made business trip to Bay.
ard. Nebraska. "Wednesday. returning
home Friday evening.
Rudolph Herman left for Ravenna,
Nebraska last week to spend the
winter.
.his. DeiDeit ihdhses ietuihcu
home October 3 from Dashler, Ne.
braska. where they were called by
the death of his mother.
Mr.. J. Ortner spent Sunday even
ing with Henry Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pugh visited
Elmer Shaffer, Sunday.
Sellie Chapman caiied on Lou Fells
Sunday.
! Mr.. John ortner and family called
or William Rauer's. Sunday.
1 p. c. Werner and sons, orval and
Carl made a busienss trip to Love
land, Thursday. returning home Sat
urlay night.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kleve and
daughter called on Henry Mlller's
Sunday.
William Bauer and John ortnei
called ON Mr.. Werner. Sunday
I The friends OF Mrs. Charles Middle
brooks gave a surprise party In hei
honor Friday night. tire occasion be
ing her birthday. A large crowd was
present and all reported most en-
joyable evening.
Ezra Hanke. Elmer Shafer, Albert
Bahler. Eden Bahler Doyle Foster
and Lester wels spent Sunday after
noon with the Werner boys.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
Local. in Brief

Mrs. Howard Crowner left Monday
for her home at Sterling after a visit
with her parents.
Mr.. Amos Forsythe went to I'm
peral, Thursday to visit for few
days.
Miss Tillie Drunken was passen.
ger for Venango, Monday. where she
resides.
Mr.. Henry zeiler OF Hastings Wis.
tied his two sons, George and John.
this week.
Consult Colby about your eyes. At
Sears hotel. room s. next Wednesday.
October 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Guernsey and
j. A. Bradley spent several days at
Madrid visiting an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Carpenter Of
Bellville. Kansas are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles worley this week.
Mrs. Nate Williams and new baby
boy are staying at the Mutchie home
during the absence Of Mr. and Mrs.
Mutchie.
John Schulz and Fred Miles ex.
pect car of cabbage and honey to
be on track Friday or Saturday OF
this week.
Miss Ada Swanson. who has been
the house guest of Mrs A. Scheune-
mann, returned to her home at Hold.
rege. Monday.
Mrs. Nell Kelly and daughter. Mrs.
Earl Russell, autOed to Denver. Thurs
day of last week to visit Mrs Kelly's
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Smith and Mrs.
Bert Taylor autoed to Julesburg on
Sunday to meet Bert Taylor. who Wis.,
ted in Holyoke until Monday. Mr..
Taylor and wife returned Monday af-
ternoon to their home in Denver.
Judge and Mrs. S. s. Worley ar
rived home Tuesday after an absence
OF six weeks. Mr.. Worley stood the
trip real well and is slowly getting
back to his usual health after his re-
cent operation.
Mr.. Ben Hoskins and Mrs. J. II.
Painter left Friday to visit Milicent
Painter in Denver and friends. Mr..
Hoskins is on his way to Tucson,
Arizona after short visit with Hol-
yoke relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Castellaw left
Saturday for Bayard, Nebraska to
spend the winter with their son and
family. Charles Harris took Mr.. and
Mrs Castellaw to Bridgeport by auto.
where they boarded the train for
Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mutchie left
Wednesday for HaXtun to visit their
sons. La%rence and George. From
Hasmn they : iii go 20 Fowler. Colo
RADIO to visit another son. Ralph. and
wife. Lawrence and wife accompan.
led them to Fowler
Evert w. johnson has re-rented the
l.. A. Groshans ranch. Which former
ly belonged to Il. l.. Johnson. and
has nice herd OF Hereford cattle.
which he believes is the safest game
one can play for the next FIVE years.
along with the Duroc-Jersey hogs.
which also are his favorites. He
brought in Ave spring pigs and col.
lected s6s in prizes at our fair. Pretty
good for a beginner
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Califf OF Sterling We're guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Smith. Sun.
day. Mr.. Reynolds and c. l.. were
small boy chums. some years ago.
Mr.. Albert Anderson and sister.
Miss Lille. spent few days in Hol.
yoke the first OF the week visiting
friends. Miss Lille was on her way
10 her home In Denver after q visit
with her brothers In Kansas.
The state herald., 1921-10-14
on. K. G. sApeno

The woll.known eye. ear nose aud
throat specialist Of Denver, will ngaln
make q professional visit 10 iiolyoke.
for one day, Friday october 2s, at
tho Sears hotel, Consultation aud
examination free. Call early
The state herald., 1921-10-14
CABBAGE AND HONEY

We expect a car of cabbage and
honey on track today or tomorrow.
Cabbage. per cwt s2.25; honey. $3.50
per 50 pound can.-Schulz and Miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
WE NEED LESS GOVERNMENT, NOT MORE

The statement in the letter of MT Faulkner to Mr sherman that we cannot be legislated into perty any more than any other country Is true. There has been a tendency lin Alaska and elsewhere throughout the country to depend too much on the Government to give us prosperity. It is the rarest thing the world for good times to result any where from legislation Governmental action. All the Government do is to give the people fair chance to create prosperity for themselves.
 The Government sometimes may delay prosperity. It may make constant changes and create feeling of uncertainty may regulate and harrass those who work. But it tscanno create general prosperity It may frequently does improve conditions in some particular place by expendng money there but every dollar the Government expends must in the end be paid for by taxing the people. General prosperity, as individual prosperity, comes from work. The Gov ernment may aid the people by refraining from much interference and by encouragement to cap- tai and workers.
 It is not good for people to get into the habit of thinking that prosperity may come through Gov ernmental action It has tendency to destroy in- iative The people to realize that the only way they get prosperity is through initia-
 tive in the development and utilization of the natural resources of country the better they will be off. The Government has done it's part when fair chance has been given the people to create work by inducing the investment of capital in development and ut zaton of resources.
 Of recent years there has been too much meddling by the Government in the development of the country. There time when the most rapid development and growth in the United States the frontier. That was the case when people poured through the Appalachian gaps into Tennessee and Kentucky It w the case when Ohio and Indiana and Illinois the Western Frontier It was true with Michigan and Wisconsin and Missouri and Iowa, and all the other States as frontier moved Westward, long as frontersmen given free hand in developing the country. It was not until the wholesale With drawals of the public domain and the government of the frontier from Washington instituted that there a change. Then came slow growth on the outskirts where the resources belonged to the Go ernment. Then people turnd their attntion to the development of the sections of the country where the had passed into private control, and the rapid growth in the older sections of U country rather than the newer.
 What America needs most of everything is eG7 government from Washington and freer hand for those who the ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

advantage of the 90 days period, each State will be entitled 10 receive the basis of the value of it's work it's specified Federal allotment Part of this al- lotment is available and part will be available January l. These amounts of course in addition to the allomens received by States under the provisions of former Federal Aid acts.
 How thlg State undertaking will affect the gen. eral cond Ior of unemployment be estimated from the replie4 received here from Governors Texas employ l3 500 workers a $S,O00,000 road-buiding
 job covering 700 miles within the 20 days required. Georgia can provide 5000 with 'obs $5,U00,- 000 undertaking. covering 36O miles Of roads Indiana can use $500 men: Michigan, 5,bv0 Ohio. 5 POO; North Carolina 5000; Minnesota 43 350 Louisiana. North Dakota, South Dakota and Mississippi. 1 coo each
 Directly and indirectly, probably 20o,003 workers will be employed in State highway cCnstrUction ac- corGing to Col James, B. McCord, engineer of the Ijureau of Public Works This that in add- t0n to those directly engaged in road building, there wili be large number indirectly work provid ing material for the builders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
PUBLIC ROADS TO EMPLOY MANY MEN

Construction of highways to the total value e SIG 400, 900, covering 626l miles and employing than 150 900 workers, is about to be undertake by 30 States, the direct result of the pa . of the Federal Highway Act according to the Department of Commerce This is the act which wac recommended by the Presidents Conference on Unen ployment emergency measure provide job for the nations unemployed.
 The figures to the amount of work which coul be undertaken by the States in the construction highways supplied by the Governors in respons to letters sent them by Secretary Hoover, who i chairman of the Conference The letters asked wha amount of work they could get under way within
 period of 90 lays after the passage Of the T. Mallery, Secretary of the Public Works Committee today announced the sums which the States would ap- pTopriate individually for highways. together witl the mileage it wohld cover. aud approximately the number of workers to be enp'oya! for the next nyc months the rlsertaking,
 According to the act. which created fund Of SIS .O00 coo be apportioned among States taking
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Packers Adopt Constructive Attitude.
(Pacific Fisherman

Practically all of the interests represented at the conference of salmon packers with Secretary Hoover favorable to widening the scope of the Department of Commerce in handling the Alaska sit
 nation In this conference the majority of the pack for the first time in effort, succeeded in setting together really constructive measure for he preservation of the Alaska fishery, and they have signiied desire to back up the Department in effort to maintain the industry. This is well, for he year will present abundant oppor unity for them to do
 The Department itself is showing gratifying in erest in the problems involved Both Secretary Hoov and Assistant Secretary Huston giving the subject their personal attention, and the latter has made special trip to the Pacific Coast to make closer study conditions He says that if the sary powers granted, proposed in the bill before Congress the need of immediate action has prompted the Department to prepare to meet the emergency by the application of intelligent rules and regulations based facts they exist.
 The hope is accordingly justified that effective action will at last be taken to prevent the total 100 soon. Success is certain to constructive effort in which the packers and the Department of Commerce will work together; and the first practical result of such cooperation it is be expected will be answering maintenance of the conservation measures already adopted, and a closer restriction of fishing for the coming season wherever the need for it is apparent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
AGREEMENT RUMORED ON TAP
 QUESTION.

It is reported in Washington that the American and Japanese delegates the conference have reachod agreement the Island of Yap controversy an ths.t it will be submitted to the Arms Conference. While the nature the agreement has been mad public, Washington correspondents say that 1t ! understood that the plan is for Japan retain ership of the island and the United States to hay the ownership of the cables It is said the only re that this agreemene had not been arrived at b fore the existence of Japanese law which pre- vided that Japan must control all cables with tern inals Japanese soil. The Japanese, it is said have discovered a get around this law e. they feel that they will be able to its peal amendment. It is admitted that the agre ment be approvd by the League of Nations of the fact that the solution a mod
 fcation of the Versailles treaty
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

knowing the politicians are not able to use the tax they put on our pa tience to line their own pockets.
 You can't keep good liquor down (cellar) long, either.
 Chickens come home to roost, says an old bromide. But not the kind that go joy riding with strange men. They are more apt to go to the morgue.
 Not many women are good at driv- ing a car, but you can't beat them when it comes to driving a bargain.
 Before marriage fellow tells a girl he is not half good enough for her, and very soon after marriage she convinces him he was entirely too cautious in his estimate.
 They consider a horse a fool be cause after it has been rescued from a burning building it will try to rush back into the flames again. But what can you say about these birds who are hanging over the marriage license desk almost before the ink on their divorce decree is dry?
 Many a man has been well roasted for being too raw
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02

Ohio Democrats are making a 10, of noise because President Hardng's home town of Marion this year changed from 5000 Republican majority to 1000 Democratic while former Gov. Coxs home town of Dayton elected a Democratic Mayor for the first time g nee 1912 and gave him 5000 plurality
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
The Modern Idea of Proverb

ne mOUCTn IOCd VI I'oNS'po
 Never walk if you can buy an au' tomobile on the installment plan.
 The wise man obeys all the laws that do not interfere with his pleas ure.
 It is better to be in debt than out of style. Love your enemy-if he has we'll filled purse
 Pay your wife alimony and save your love for the soul mate.
 If you would get in the limelight seek bad company.
 It is better to knock the other fel- lows faults than to try to correct your own.
 It is better to pay fine than to keep within the traffic laws.
 Never do what you can get George to do.
 Children, ignore your parents. Their ideas are out of date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska, September 29, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha: Harry Musgrif of Hoonah, Alaska, has submitted final three year proof in support of his homestead entry, serial 04161, made in the United States Land Office. at Juneau, Alaska. on January 20, 1920, for lands embraced in H. E. Survey 132, new series No. 1854. situated F mile south of the mouth of Game Creek, Port Frederick, Chichagoff Island. in Lat. 58' 04' N. Long. 135' 2S' w. and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, M. C. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek, whence U. s. L. M. No. 131, F. S., bears N. 4' 03' E. 3718 chs. and w. c. cor. bears s. 39' 15' F. OPP chs. Thence s. 39'
 15' F. 62O chs. to Cor. No. 2,
 thence s. 45" 15' w. 1102 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 72o 32' E. 1236 chs to Cor. No. 4,
 thence s. 24o AT w. 2295 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 40'
 49' W. 348 chs to Cor No. 6 . M. c. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek, thence meandering Game Creek as follows: CD N. 17e O0' F.
 3.90 chs. CD N. 53' 0O ". 34O chs. t3) s. 8s' 45' W. 4.10 chs. (4) N.. 8 O0' w. 4.S0 chs.
 t5) N. 38o 15' E. 2.S0 chs. (6)
 N. 4S' 45' F.. 4.50 chs. CD N.
 17' 15' F. 3.90 chs. (8) N. 43'
 43' w. 3.S0 chs. (9) N. 49' 00'
 w. 440 chs. G0) N. 35' 45' w. 500 chs. GID N. 50' 45' E.
 500 chs. CPD s. S4' 15' F.
 $50 chs. G3) N. 47' 57' E. 426 chs. to Cor. No. the place of beginning, containing an area of 32.6S acres. Magnetic variation 29' 48 E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, Oct 12, 1921. Last publication. Dec 12. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO MOOSE CHILDREN.

All children whose parents are members of the Moose Lodge are asked to meet at the home of Mrs S. Wallstedt, 525 Main Street, Sat- urday afternoon at three o'clock to practice for Christmas exercises. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
lf It Fits

When a man is torn between love and duty you can put your money on the love and win every time-n the man is young.
 Whenever we see classified ad. offering a talking machine or player piano for sale cheap we cannot but wonder what kind of a pressure the neighbors used to force the sale.
 If all the patent preparations and health foods were able to live up to their claims we would have to chloro- form the old-timers to make room for the rising generations.
 There is some satisfaction In
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-02
Ianouaue Is Language

q thought you said it was big, red touring car that hit you?" said the lawyer
 "No. I said it was a little black runabout." replied the victim.
 "Oh, well that's horse of another color" replied the lawyer. "We had better reduce the amount of dam ages you are asking"