davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
signed Mayt,ower Compact

The forty-one male passengers.
heads OF families. who signed the
compact on the Mnyfiower were: John
Carver. William Bradford, Edward
Winslow. william Brewster. Isanc Al.
lerton. John Ailcrton. Mylcs Standlsh.
John Alden. Samuel Fuller. Christie.
pher Martin. william Mullins. william
White. Richard Warren. John How
land. stephen Hopkins, Edward Tilly.
John Tilly. Frnnds Cook. Thomns
Rogers. Thomas Tinker. John Itldg-
dale. Edward Fuller. John Turner.
Francis Eaton. James Chiffon. John
Crnckston. John Ellington. Moses
Fletcher. John Goodman. Dcgary
Priest. Thomas Williams. Gilbert
wInsiow. Edward Mnrgeson. Peter
Brown. Richard Brlttcrige. George
Sonle. Richard Soulc. Richard Clark.
Richard Gardiner, Thomas English.
Edward Dotcy md Edward Lclstcr
with the passengers cnmc also fifteen
male servants. They bore the names
~ Carter, Copper, Ely. IIolbeck. Hookc.
Lnngmorc. Lnthnm. Minter. Moore.
Proven. Sampson, Story, Thompson.
Trevorc and wilder.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
EElsS~H
80
LIFTED ABOVE ALL NATIONS
Surely Americans Have Abundant
Reasons for Giving Thanks to the
Bestower Of Our Blessings.

The history Of Thanksgiving day
has been told innumerable times In
song and story, from pulpit and plat
form and In the press. From the
time OF its first celebration 800 y,ars
ago men and women and children Of
this nation have heard the message OF
the serious purpose Of this commemo-
rnrive day. No less mindful than
were our fathers are we today OF the
sacredness OF Its purpose.
True. In days gone by 1t was II
much more simple event. In the early
days Of Its origin. n little settlement
here and another there rendered
thanks to the Deity for the blessings
they felt lie had bestowed upon Them
And they were simple blessings for
the most part. Gratitude for the gifts
which Nature had handed them; re-
Joicing that In nm allen world they
were none the less happy and con.
tented-these were the returns for
which they gathered In family groups
TO give thanks.
Nature has not withheld from us
this year her customary bounty. Our
harvests have been gratifying: we do
not In this regard lack cause for re-
jolcing. Nor indeed Ii our presen,
state In mniters that do not pertain
merely 10 harves;s aud fields OF grain.
one that Ii altogether without splendid
prospects for grent achievement. BY
u combination Of circumstances We are
todny the one nation In the world to
whom her sister nntions mny look for
MD and comfort In their hour OF need,
As potential world power for good.
Americn Inns renson To be grateful for
the privileged position II holds among
her sister nations. Tint IL ut least
one cnuse for nntlonal thanksgiving.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

>enred to go forward And 80, with
the help of "a great iron scrue" whicl
one OF the pilgrims had brought witt
him from Ley,.en. the beam amidship.
was crowded back into Its place. tn,
decks were recalked. and then. taking
care to carry no great press of sail
the Mayflower, once more. addressed
herself to the storm. For the storms
still continued. and often the little
boat had to lie to for days together,
unable to 'beare knote of saile.-
But M last, 1t was over. and on the
morning OF November Goth. more thar
two months after leaving Plymouth
there came. mt daybrenk, the welcome
call of Land ho." Or, as Bradford
puts IT, after longe beating at sea
they fell with that land which is called
Cape Cod; the which being made &
certainly knowne to be 1t. they were
not little JOYFUL"
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
"THEY Dared ALL"
Pilgrims Never Daunted by the
Pe-.ls of the Sea.
suoyed Up by Faith, Their Difficulties
and Dangers Were Met But to
Be Overcome.

''These troubles being blowne over
and now all being compacte toceathei
In one shipe. they put Ia sea agnine
with prosperous winde. which con
tlnued divorce days togeather. whlcL
was some incouragmcnte unto them
So does William Bradford. IN his his.
tory ''of Plimouth Plantation" record
the final setting out Of the Mayilowe,
from Plymouth on September lG. 500
years ago. II Is with this passage that
he opens his ninth chapter. that where
In he deals ''of their vioage. 4 how
~;hey passed the sea. and Of their safe
arrival ut Cape Codd." In many ways
II Is one of the most interesting
chapters In one of the most interesting
books In the language. For although
details are few. and the narrative. MS
ever. Is calm and matter-of-fact. IL
presents Just those essentials which
enable each one to fashion for himself
a satisfying picture Of his own.
The first Impression Ia he gained
from the record is. perhaps. one Of the
great labor and great slowness Of this
passage Of the sen. At first there was
the fair wind and clear sky and
II there was some sadness MS the coast
of Devon was finally lost to sight In
the September mist. there was much
thankfulness. too and Joyful looking
forward. and. ms Bradford puts II,
"some incouragmcnte." The high seas
In 1920 were. however. not hosp!tnble
to the little Mayilower. Three hundred
years ngo she was stIll plowing her
way westward. with the iong-looked-
for land still hundreds of miles ahead.
Nevertheless. the worst Of her troubles
were over. for Il wns about mid-At-
iantIc that. with the fair winds and
weather Of her setting out almost for
gotten In the storms that had fol.
lowed. the Mnynower came so near
England. For days she had been
tossed about and bufreted with cross
winds and "mnny fierce stormes." Her
upper works were leaking. md one of
the main beams nmidships was
'bowed & craked" The whole ship.
indeed. twas shroudiy shaken" md
there was some fear that she would
never be able to perform her voyage.
A serious consultation was. there.
fore. held between the pilgrims and
tho master and his crew. and some
were for returning rather than cast
themselves into ''Inevitablc periil."
Bnt. IN the end. when the master de-
clnrcd he was sure Of his ship below
her bearings. md the ships carpenter
declared that he could make her
sound above. the senmen. faced with
the fnct thnt II was us far back TO
Enrhnd ns II was to America. con-
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF sHeRiFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that !. the
undersigned. Sheriff of Phillips Coun-
ty. Colorado. under and by virtue of
the power and authority given in one
certain chattel mortgage made. exc
cuted and delivered by Leonard ii.
Happel to The Farmers Cooperative
Mercantile Company of Fort Morgan,
Colorado. the owner and holder Of
said Indebtedness, have taken into
my possession with the consent of
the mortgagor property described in
said mortgage as follows:
One, Model Ql2x20 Emerson and
Brantingham Tractor No. 25066 with
plow hoist: One No. 70. three bottom
IL inch plow with stubble bottoms
and rolling coulters and breaker bot
toms with extra shares and tin cut
ters: One eight-foot Emerson grain
drill. and one Emerson Disc Harrow.
The same having been surrendert d
to me by the mOrtgagor, said mort
gage being duly filed for record In the
Office OF the County-Clerk and Recorder
of Phillips County. Colorado. on Decem-
ber 4th. 1920; that by order OF the
Farmers Cooperative Mercantile
Company of Fort Morgan, Colorado,
mortgagee. legal owner and holder of
said Indebtedness and with the con.
sent OF the mortgagor. In accord with
the terms of the mortgage and in ac-
cord with the laws of Colorado In
such cases made and provided. ! will
sell the above described personal
property TO the highest bidder for
cash at public auction at Hethcote's
Feed Yard in the Town OF Holyoke.
County OF Phillips and State OF Colo
RADIO ON the 26th day of November.
A. ID. 1921 at the hour Of 200 o'clock
p. m. OF that day to satisfy the mort
gage together with the note the same
was given to secure. and to make
therefrom the sum OF $4,000 togeth-
er with all interest. costs. and charges
as specified In said note and mort.
gage together with all costs and ex-
penses OF said sale.
DATED AND SIGNED at Holyoke.
Colorado. this 10th day OF November.
A. d. 1921.
ED W. JAMES,
Sheriff OF Phillips County. Colo.
First publication November IL
Last publication November IS.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 026276
Department Of the Interior

Serial 026276
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colo.
October "a, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
Des Larzes, of Holyokc. Colorado.
who, on August 23, 1918. made Add.
tional Homestead Entry, serial No.
026276. for VIZ SEh Section 2,
Township North, Range A West,
and Sia SWh, Section 35. Township
6 North Range A West. 9Th Princi.
pal Meridian. has fled notice OF in.
tention to make final three.year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before w. q. Hell
land, Clerk Of the District Court. at
Holyoke. Colorado, on the 7th day OF
December. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: An.
drew 7. O'Conn0r. Everett Breth.
ouwer. Elmer Stroup. and Lewis
Carruthers. all OF HolyoKe. Colorado.
T.. T. Conquest
Register.
First Publication. October 2S
Last Publication. November 25
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
oIvE THANKS FOR ALL.

Thanksgiving. Lord. Thanksgiving,
For ihs blessings OF our days.
For the Joy that sings through honei,
things
In tho common trodd.n ways
For life and love and plenty,
For laughter and for tears.
For Thy wise plan OF good TO man,
Thanksgiving through the yearsi
Thanksgiving. Lord. Thankrrivingi
For thy bounty unto US.
For the gracious Yields OF ripened nsids
That ara 80 marvellous.
For the summers golden promise
That III. fruitful autumn bore,
Thy people raise the voice OF praise
Thanksgiving evermorel
Lord. Thank,givinxi
For all Thy ships at sea
That bear afar the brave that are
In service unto Thee.
Lord ThanksgivinR'
For Thy hosts In ev'ry cline
And ev'ry land. where'er they stand,
Thanksgiving through all timei
-EBTHici. CLARK Hill.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
THE TURKEYS LAST LAMENT
Birds Ante-Mortem Statement Dwells
PathetiealIy on the lnaratituds
Displayed by Mankind.

It's gay life. And haven't weak-
ened yet.
The boss feeder isn't as mean as
used to think him.
He restricts my liberty, it's true.
but the eats are great. A double por-
tlOn of shelled corn for breakfast.
Twice as much for dinner. Hot mash
for supper. I'm getting fat, positively:
l had to let out my waist feathers two
notches this morning.
Gratitude well becomes the boss.
Didn't chase the bugs out of the gar
len last summer7 have much to be
thankful for.
Here comes the boss now. I'll give
him the razz. Gobblel Gobble!
But have strange misgivings. Isn't
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Phillips.
In the District Court
Ayeriil and Eita Z. Xverili. defendants,
The People q the state q Colorado.
erill. the defendants above named,
You are hereby required TO appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintir In the District
Court OF Phillips County. State of Colo
rado, and answer the complaint therein
hereof. II served within this County; or.
II served out OF this County. or by pub
lication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive OF the day OF
service: or Judgment by default win be
prayer OF the complaint. And II n copy
Of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons.
or II the service hereof be made out OF
this State, then ten days additional 20
the time bercinbeforc specified for np-
pearance and answer Will be allowed be-
fore the taking Of Judgment by default
The said action is brought to secure
Judgment against the defendants George
First Cause OF Action as stated In the
complaint for the principal sum OF
100000 with Interest ~ six per cent as
stated tn. said original not. For the
further sum Of $4,000 principal on the
first interest coupon note set forth In
the Complaint and for Interest on NIL
sums shown to be due ana unpaid ac-
cording to the Complaint TO the date
OF judgment, For the further sum OF
90, moneys unsecured by mortgage
with Interest thereon mt the rate of
per cent per nnnum from May .. 1891
to the date OF judgment; Plaintiff asks
the foreclosure OF one certain Mortgage
Deed recorded Ia book i0i. page 30 OF
the records of Phillips County. Colorado
and affecting the lands described Nm the
Southeast quarter OF Section Twenty
iiva. Township Nine, North Range Forty
four West OF the 9Th r. NJ. Plaintiff
asks an attachment against the property
OF the defendants 10 secure the payment
OF the 100000 mentioned herein. Tor their
costs In this behalf paid out and OK.
more fully appear from the complaint
made. copy OF which In hereto ht-
tnnhed and by the reference made
part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that N
you fail 10 appear. and TO answer tho
said complaint ms above required. the
said plaintiff VIII take default and )udg-
mont according to the prayer Of tho
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
II the District Court at ilolyoke. Colo.
rndo. In said County. this 10Th dny OF
september. a. d. i2i,
tScni) Clerk Of DlAtrict Court.
By q, II. Holland. Deputy.
First publication, November 4
Last publication, December
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
Unfair Advantage

That's an abort Office boy you
have"
This ia his first day on the Job"
said Mr.. DubwaItc. Tomorrow ri
put him to tho acid tost"
"IIow7"
"tll leave dime novel lying
around where ho ear ind H."
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of L. p. Sears, Deceased.
No. 405.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment, to the
County Court Of Phillips County.
Colorado. on the 18th day of Decen-
ber. A. ID. 1921.
JOHN HEGINBOTHAN
ADDIE J. ZIMMERMAN
Special Administrators
First publication November II
Last publication December .
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
Thanksgiving Lore.

To entirely prepare Thanksgiving
dinner II sign TINT you win have
house of your own before nnother
ilinrkHelvlnr.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O25si7 Add'i.
Department Of the Interior
v. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado
NAsA...k...

November y. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that James
jeffrey. OF Holyoko. Colorado. who.
on September ., 1917, made Addition.
al Homestead Entry. serial No.
025si7. for WIZ NwA. Section 20.
Township 9 North. Range ~ West,
9th Principal Meridian. has filed no
ticc OF Intention 10 make final three.
year Proof. TO establish claim 10 tho
land above described. before w. q.
Holland. Clerk OF the District Court,
at Holyokc. Colorado, on the 29th day
OF December 1921
Claimant names MS witnesses: IN.
mer u. worley, Charles H. worley.
Fred jeffrey and William II. Stout,
all OF Holyokc. Colorado.
y. r. CONQUEST.
Register.
First publication November Is.
Last publication December 10
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
s8aag;

Young Turkey Gobbler, with highly arched head,
Looked at his mates gathered round;
"Tomorrows Thanksgiving" he earnestly said.
"And not one of us must be found;
For heard the farmer tell his wife
That he would only kill three
And all the while he sharpened his knife
He kept his eye on me-"
-LEsBA BRYANT
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

In spirit crushed
he turned
away.
Toiled DER his
cash with
" o E 2 cd
brow.
And sighed. I've
got enough
to pay
For cheese
and crack
ors anyhow.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

A pair of chick
ems. nj &C
and fat,
Would do. ho
said. They
n n IN g d n
price
Good land. he
shrieked. a
sum lik
that
Should pur-
chase Birds
OF Paradise.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

. Estate Of Fred C. haisted. DECEASED.
No. tos
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent them for adjustment to IN. Iounty
Court OF Phillips coutny. Colorado oa
the .ist day OF November a. D. 1891.
SOPHIA l.. HALSTED.
Adminintrairix OF Estate OF
Fred G. iIalsted. Deceased.
First publication October ~
Last publication November u.s.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

Successful Farming and The iIor.
aid each one year for seq.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

III.
He sought a
roast o {
veal instead
For that he
II Y u r Q q
would bo
less.
He learned the
cost n n d
ST q h | n g
said: .
From Aaron's
Golden Calf
! guess.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18

II u Christmas wern to come nnd
20 without leaving with us pIncush.
Ions. pln.hddcrs gnr'crs aud other
pretty furbclows made OF ribbon. Il
would be remembered with something
Of disappointment. A bcnrt-shnped
plncushIon. small bng for holding
pins md pair Of rlbbon.cuHercd
gnrtcrs represent few OF mnny rib.
bon novelties for the bolidnvs.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

No, 37..
Sotic. In hereby given that on the
9Th. day Of December a. ID. 1891. the
undersigned Will present to the County
Court of Phillips County. Colorado. his
accounts for fnal settlement OF admin
ntration of said estate, when and where
all pernonH In interest may appear and
object to them, II they 40 desire,
ARTHUR. T.. GASSAfER,
Executor OF the Estate Of
John Uanrmor. deceased.
First publication, November T.
Last publication. December g
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

siors sgwu, vsraoas, March eTll lMR
4 nra warrrmieA In hayng the
s.rqr~ falth "a 'ffalf q lives mfles
Fergfs - saeh wun lnffu1 boss 10
fHam i..eua. Tasyeafs tuasa sa.sefcE
viA i.s-ary AL Liver Sarsf.laants.
Nv hack hehed ny hgtr wan
sluEssA aa1 ny wAaae syssem
sseanei oai ~ oFs g.
'irua a.trFa as. i'ae ouig Presses =
o. hsip me. rg assun-shes iiss
lilnrs. raala ny t.snris awe
fuxaz an freed nsa 81 aa tlas
e.slrwas camn1 from she l8lny
tsSsu eoasti fsasAau aa ! iss.' lTasis "a.
A hw NaeAa' trea8mcnt watA
'FFua . tsvea' Faasls rsa g. a as Il A
Hal new irase an M an4 ass gal
- as4Ae knawa the g al v4laa %
gAase Fuli Liver Talaeh.
mc~fs MULTIPLY.
aos 3 boa G FER Z "a. tai sire s-.-.
A 4eMl raor fssm FEffT TfYE-A
IAfa.ass tss fsa-A SIT Ia. NY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

th sn IN en weFt ifs nen
h hatt - mesna 81 kaown ~
M ome af gh4a efep bui I
m perfectly mfe in aas NJ
fA aaaa haif a ullhwn Del.
M AaN nVta n fhs snei4on haFs
fa @aH Gfwm &s ts
m n aee. bnt fie average A
hna fhs and mmny NfmNt
ai case eH bring q ~ yaeia
a N@oa 3Fwse
n Nm amA eae gnig
N e ffHr after clearing
fa fae pe fFaf inia
rmuWaaM8 Ms
500 has 49, AND May I
i 81 0.ansle
fat nee oaefet at
aam smea reaamt msa
twa can onls naf
h fa nth the
ma
t o8 A. N
81 EaamtuMh bar
So sci
81 h nT
h faiM po-
fh moHfh ma3 hs
Ihf eais - etias
hu pne8fsN
mn taH B
m afHse8 81
EH HnH ta#Hl hi
mnd I ksaa
aNe A.
mfHf ef nae
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Some Identification.

"Aha there has been child In this
apartment"
"How did you find thnt out!'
''The intruder las flngcr-printed
himself on the window panes."
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
,mper.an. Msd,ea, p,seevsry.

UW0OtSWUS WSOOuS0u SSOOSVOsys
Great possibilities have been sus.
Rested by the method Of making new
blood discovered by DR.. w. J. Penfold
Of the Australian Commonwealth Sc
rum institute, London. In preparing
diphtheria and other serums, the
plasma or fluid Of the blood drawn
from horses has been separated after
the red corpuscles have settled. and
the latter have been thrown away.
Conceivlng that this practice might
bc improved. Doctor Penfield returned
the red corpuscles into the veins Of q
horse that had been bled. The result
Of this injection was an astonishing
auickenin Of the formation Of new
blood, and, while the normal average
Of blood in a horse Is 8S quarts, 1t
was found that 81 quarts In week
could be drawn from the animal with
out iessening vitality more than the
usual smaller bleeding. The compo-
sition Of the blood was not materially
affected. Following the first expert.
inert, the red corpuscles have been
returned to the entire 30 or 40 horses
bled in the institute. and the effect u
the same In all.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

separated from all impurstlsA Q count.
ed number. A. 100. should be taken
just a. they come. These seeds should
be placed between layers Of moistened
cloth or paper or merely covered In q
bed OF sand or light soil. A dinner
plate. covered with another. II q suit
able terminating receptacle. Il can
be kept In the living room. at Q TEN.
perature between 05 anG IS degrees.
Between the third and sixth days the
sprouting ability Of the seeds should
be shown.
1t should be borne In mind that the
sowing value Of the seed IL represent.
ed by the amount Of true clover which
will germinate with reasonable
promptness. Thus. II four.lifths Of Q
sample 10 pure clover. and only three
fourths will sprout, then only three
fifths. or 90 per cent. Of the original
seed AZ offered will grow.
Protects American Farmees.
A seed.testing service 10 maintained
by the United stateA Department Of
Agriculture. where 20.6SS samples Of
V0bsOI0 USSuo W0tU CA8u1SuCV 8UO
tested In the last fiscal year-16. 4l2 In
Warrington and 13.l96 In the i've
branch seed.testing stations. Similar
service u offered BY the various state
experiment stations. The department
also exercises . strict inspection serv.
leo over neld seeds brought from for
eign countries. and last year 100000
pounds Of various seeds were rejected
or held for cleaning before being al.
lowed to be offered to American farm.
err.
It u important that the testing Of
seed be done early enough that suf-
ncient supply Of pure seed can bs pur.
chased In time for use: and II seed u
to be sent to one Of the government
or state testing Laboratories. at least
two weeks should be allowed.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
RED cievsr Plant.

ordinary cold: and the fact that It can
be sown at season when work on the
farm II comparatively light adds to
the economy Of it, cultivation.
Tho first important point to be OBJ
served u the selection Of good seed.
say specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Consider.
able care should b used In this re-
spect well In advance Of the time OF
seeding. This 70 particularly true at
present. when . large proportion OF
the red clover seed used In the United
States comes from abroad. II poor
seed u used the expected crop may be
a partial or total failure.
oood ooed 70 Plump.
Good red clover seed is plump or
well l1lled, bright with slight luster,
the color Of Individual seeds ranging
from violet to light yellow. The ihdl-
vidual seeds should be at least me-
dium sixed and fairly uniform. free OF
adulterants Of any kind and from
seeds Of noxious weeds.
Homegrown seed IL desirable. espe-
cially In the North, because 1t IL al.
most certain to be adapted to local
conditions II It II not available. sam
ples should be obtained from reliable
dealers. These should be examined
for adulterants, weed seeds and shriv-
eled seeds. They should also be test
ed for termination before purchasing
IN quantity.
In the absence Of more accurate
methods an estimate should be made
Of the proportion Of true red clover
seed and Of weed seeds and other Inn
PARTIES. From the red clover seed
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Manv Farmers Plant as Early as
February, Even While Snow
70 On Ground.
seed SELECTION IMPORTANT
Plant 10 Hardy and Not injured BY
Ordinary Cold, and Sowing May %
Done While other Farm Work
10 Comparatively Slack.

Prepared By the United States Depart.
msnt ot ASsiculture.)
Red clover has been styled the cor.
ner stone Of agriculture In the North
Central and Eastern stateS.
Many farmers will begin laying the
corner stone - early a. February.
when Il u customary In many sections
to SOW red clover On the surface OF the
snow. % that It will sink into the soil
with the iirst thaw In the spring. Red
clover u hardy. and 10 not injured BY