davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
PRETTY WINDOWS


Already number of display win.
dows about town are taking on holi
day attire.
The most beautiful windows to
date are at the Scheunemann store,
whore Clarence Smith. the decorator,
has blended all the beauty and geor.
geousness of holiday colorings. Santa
Claus, who may soon take his posi-.
tion in the windows. would complete
the scene which never grows old to
young or aged.
At the Smith drug store is win
dow full of pleasing holiday remind.
ers. The yoilng indies did the artis,
tic work. Myron Smith is yardmast-
er of the railroad yards shown. 1t Is
not replica of the Burlington yards
here.
Everybody's store opened up Mon
day in all the glory of Christmas
emporium.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

not only universally prosperous hut rich beyond the traditional
dreams of You have only supplement the fancy with sni
con which lind wholly lacking that all this opllncc and this np
pncss direct results Of the great for the wholly natun
sense Of resentment
What hc facsY Did the United States really profit from the
such degree make the lives she sacrificed TO the cynical
and sod mind relatively insgnfoani In do the to Amccn
Of her participation the when finally computed viii fall
very far so Of the entire indemnity upon Germany make COM
rarisons There has q that already Surely good
when all striving together purpose
fer the veal from dutng the relative i1 Of the contri-
bnlions 20 the
The second ntapprehnsion which referred Is That of
count who have been led to doubt that the pop Of Europe have
been doing the umo for themselves before seeking help
Gndy the highest tribute To the and pride Of c
o ien pcopcs ALREADY the better understanding between Great
Britain aud the United States has achieved nrng result For
history the turbulent Atlantic has bconc mill pond
aud has practically been eliminated from considerations Of danger far
concerned There ground for good hope
Whatever npelisons oet n poua possibilities the lacf
M be- diapelcl than il commonly anticipated
Whon Il all that splendid contamination shall have been attained
response tho apparently universal desire disarmament will follow
Inevitably and racc earth will he assured for years. and may be
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
TWO FIRES IN COUNTY

The large barn of Charles Uphouse,
who lives on the old Gust Johnson
farm, northwest Of town, burned
about 10:30 Wednesday night A gran
a,y was also burned. Besides the
buildings, the loss includes one horse
Buick car tractor, lot Of feed. etc.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The
loss is only partly covered by insur-
ance.
The bungalow home Of Henry
Struckmeyer, southwest Of town burn
ed yesterday morning about $50. The
house took fire Wednesday from
sparks from a chimney. This was
put out, so It was believed. However.
the building burned yesterday morn
ing. 1t was new home, having been
occupied only few weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
till Christmas
No Parking

The town board has had the walks
and curbs painted and labeled mo
Parking" near the fireNugs and 9TH
er places where cars should not stop.
mo Hitching" signs VIII soon label
the lamp posts. where teams are
sometimes tied.
In everyday parlance there is no
such thing as parking team. SO II
farmer would tie his team to a
fire plug, technically he might not
be violating an ordinance. but no
doubt he could be fined for such an
act. nevertheless.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
cisr LAST FRIDAY

Union Clevinger, aged 81 years.
died last Friday evening at the home
Of his son Fred. six miles south of
Wages and 90 miles southwest of here.
Funeral services were held Monday at
2:30 p. m. at the United Brethern
church. seven miles southwest of
Wages. conducted by Rev. Bennett.
with burial in the cemetery at the
church. Deceased was born In Ohio.
His wife died three years ago. There
are two sons. Fred. where the father
died. and Ora OF Haxtun: and two
daughters. Mrs. Akee OF Sedgwick
and Mrs. Parks. living near Fred.
There are go grandchildren.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
DISTRICT COURT JURORS

The following have been summon.
ed to appear December 13 for the
regular term of the district court !:
H. H. Alberls. z. w. Wagner, Fred
Damrow. George Glover, Robert Deck.
er. A. F. Chandler, Joe Cneramy. L.
L. Harmon. James Churning, B. B.
Williams. Earl C. Donaldson, II. w.
Bauer. C. b. Colglazier, ). Vi. Fulton.
Harry Hartman. II. C. Clark. d. D.
Finch, John Barbour. Ed Foster. F.
C. Boldt. o. II. Evans. Fred Borland.
Homer Hagerman, c. G. Edgar.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
a SPARKLING COMEDY

"Burglar Proof" starring Bryant
wnsbburn, at the poofiesa thsatcr,
was Hcennrlzcd by Tom ocraghty. n
ifooslor writer OF prominence. II II
n sparkling comedy telling OF tight.
wnd who reforms and finally cas-, on
the opprobrioua nickname or Burglar
Proof" This newest Paramount com.
edy.dramn win bc shown Tuesday
night
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Eugenia Barney. past grand
matron Of the Oreder Of Eastern Star.
was here officially Friday evening
for the Worthy Grand Matron to con-
fer and suggest changes that were
beneficial to the chapter ~ IIolyoke.
She was presented with nice bou.
quet OF flower from the chapter. In
appreciation OF her visit. She r..
turned to her home In Sterling. Sat
urday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
MODERN woopMeN ELECTION
TIE UNIVERSAL CAR

At the regular meeting Of the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, Holyoke
camp No. so91, held Thursday night,
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: Council. J. NJ. Beck;
past council. Glen Lewis; adviser,
Cedric Damewood clerk. Chas. Il.
Peter: banker. Glenn W. White: es.
cort, w. II. Show: Waterman. Dom.
ink vrba; sentry. Nick Greenwald: /:
trustee. g. l.. King. N
The next meeting of the camp will
be held December IL. at which Tina
II is expected to take In several new
members.
The installation OF the oiilcers-elect
will be held at the second meeting
after the FIRST OF the year. January 10.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
poRcAs SOCIETY

The Dorcas society OF the Presby
terian church met In regular session
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Trego
yesterday afternoon. The regular
routine business was transacted. af-
ter which very pleasant sacred hour
was spent.
Mrs. Trego served delicious refresh.
monts. assisted by Mrs. Wade.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

The mn:ual helpfuness between the United
States and Crest Britain which all desire cannot be
realized until two great msapprelensons have been
rcino,ed-one Of which has prevailed Europe respect
Ing the United States and the other has permeacd the
United States as To Europe. The two combined ap-
pear To constitute the chief bnrrcr to full aud effective
play and cooperation based upon confidence and un'
dsrsianding.
! find in Europe the common impression tha
he United States nionc amonr the nations Of the
world is today land Of milk aud honey whose people
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Latin is n dead language.
It's asc dead as dead csan be.
It's killed on all the Romans.
And now It's killing me.
Sherman Walrod
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Found

In Hoiyoke. on Denver Avenue. a
place whore you can BUY. SELL or
TRADE any or all kinds OF SECOND
HAND FURNITURE. STOVES. b.
CYCLES and GUNS.
Also repairing and repairs.
WARREN r. HATHAWAY,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Sears hotel. where DIR. X. c.
Snpero. the well known Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist, VIII ex'
anime their eyes and yours free OF
charge. Friday. December o
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Searle Wagner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. vrba and chill
dren. Mrs. James Jandis and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zoe Wagner and
son at one o'clock dinner Thanksgiv-
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Saturday afternoon fifteen Of the
friends OF Fern VAIN gathered at her
home In remembrance OF her birth
day. They played games. and n very
pleasant afternoon was spent Each
one presented little Miss Fern with
present. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mr. aud Mra searlc wagner nrc
the proud parents of oBDy hoy, mr..
riving November 10 Mrs. Wagner
aud babe are being cared for at the
homo Of Anna rorsythe.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

e. W. Hoops OF Electric, Texas
was passenger for Denver Monday
afternoon. after an extended visit
with his sister. Mrs. George Peppard.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Miss Clara Pauline Ostmo left Mon
day for Cokesville. Wyoming. where
she has accepted position. She
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Rapp. near Am
herst.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. l.. T. Deck has lust received
the announcement Of the marriage OF
her sister Miss Marguerite Elslnger
10 James Harold Sheridan. November
10. Mrs. Sheridan has been employ.
I'D In the Union Pacific Offices In ON.
aha for the past two years.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Misses Heidec and Martin. two OF
the hish school teachers. are giving II
banquet to twelve OF their lady friends
this evening at the phcipa cafe. The
tables viii be decorated with cut
iloweru Special music win be fur.
nlnhod for the occasion.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs c. o, Cheney returned from
Nicola. Iowa yesterday where she had
been called by the illness OF her
mother y, y Dewey, her brother
returned with her for an extended
Walt
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
H. S. ORCHESTRA AT PEERLESS

The high school orchestra OF four
teen pieces will play at the Peerless
theater this friday evening. You
will miss a treat II you fan to hear
them.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ.
4. church viii hold their annual ba.
zaar and chicken dinner Saturday.
December II.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baylor and chill
dren and Mrs. Allen Quissenberry and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Pringle at Grant. Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Some member of the. General
Scsiencse class seems to think that
a carbon dioside cycle is two.
wheeled vehicle.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Bill Summers visited relatives
in Fleming few days this week.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Corn meal. white and yellow: gra-
ham and buckwheat flour. pancake
ilour.-City Market. Phone 80
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Miss Kinney lin English class)-
Compare sick"
Student-Sick. worse. dead.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

" W, Green, chiropfactor now 10.
Gated. on tho second floor of the Phil
lina County hank building
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
GLOOM cHASERS
dFrom the Prairie Breezo)

Miss Wickman-Are you chewing
gum. George?
George happen to be.
Miss wickman-Well. I'll happen
to give you a demerlt then.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

The town board has had hitching
racks made on the street Just north
OF the Holyoke Lumber company.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

For fresh vegetables and fruits. call
or phone the City Market. Phone 80.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Nora Millage is in Chappell,
Nebraska. this week on professional
business.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Russell Uphouse is now employed
at the Cash store.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Ralph Smith OF Sterling Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith
today.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Henry Stroud OF HaXtun was
transacting business in the city be-
tween trains yesterday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Louise McEwen was a passenger
for Sterling Friday to visit an uncle.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Ed Hoschouer is visiting his son
Charlie and wife at Laird, Colorado
this week.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Ray Zimmerman was west bound
passenger Friday afternoon
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. L. A. Augenbaugh was pas
senger for Sterling Friday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
AoLyokE, COLO. DEG. 2, 1921.

Frank Austin is very sick at this
writing.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

liny your Christmas gifts q, the
Presbyterian bazaar, In the Peerless
theatcr building. December 3.9t
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

DR.. F. NJ. Smith left yesterday for
Iowa points on few days business
trip.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Miss Violet Spence visited friends
in Julesburg Saturday and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Miss Kinney lin English ciass)--
Kenneth. can You toll me what tie
scope is7
Kenneth Cts thing You look
through 10 magnify bugs and things
with
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

H. S. Robinson was a/passenger
for Denver Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Remember the Methodist ladies'
bazaar December II.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Attorney Zimmerman was a passen-
ger from the west today.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Have your groceries delivered when
you want them. BY calling the city
Market Phone 30
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Fred Keslar is entertaining
the Delphian ladies' this afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Miss Eva Ebersoll left for her home
in Denver Wednesday She has been
on the staff at the local hospital
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

COAL VIII have ear of iionti conn.
~ ooal on tract this week fia
ton H. L. Yowoll 31'
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. c. L. Noreen was a passenger
from HaXtun Tuesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

We cure blackheads, aud guarantee
th1m to stay cured Basement nar
bar shop. II
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Hester marguerite. shall we
have pork for dInner'
MnrRnerite-No, 7 don't like pork,
like ham.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. II. b. Phelps ana Mrs. Dan
Gibbs were Haxtun visitors Wednes-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

All kinds of homemade candies for
sale at the Presbyterian bazaar. 3-2t
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

liclcn-w When do the leaves begir
TO turn7
Graoe-rhe nlght before exams,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Fresh milk and whipping cream at
the City Market. Phone 80.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Obe Canady was west bound pas
senger Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

There win be pieced comforts for
sale at the Presbyterian bazaar. 3.t
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02

Mrs. Z. W. James gave turkey
dinner to twenty-five. out-oftown
guests Thanksgiving day. A most
enjoyable time was had.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-02
Phillips County Herald

AAAAA4kSS CA.Asy 4SA 0AA
AoLyokE. COLO, DEG. 2, 1921.
Frank Austin is very sick at this
writing
Russell Uphouse is now employed
at the Cash store.
Attorney Zimmerman was passen-
ger from the west today.
Obe Canady was west bound pas
senger Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs c. L. Noreen was passenger
from Haxtun Tuesday morning
H. S. Robinson was a passenger
for Denver Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Keslar is entertaining
the Delphian ladies this afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Summers visited relatives
in Fleming few days this week.
Miss Violet Spence visited friends
in Julesburg Saturday and Sunday.
Louise McEwen was a passenger
for Sterling Friday to visit an uncle.
Mrs. l.. A. Augenbaugh was a pas.
senger for Sterling Friday afternoon.
Dr. F. NJ. Smith left yesterday for
Iowa points on few days business
trip.
Mrs. Ralph Smith Of Sterling is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith
today.
Mrs Nora Millage is in Chappell,
Nebraska. this week on professional
business.
Ed Hoschouer is visiting his son
Charlie and wife at Laird, Colorado
this week.
Mrs. Henry Stroud OF Haxtun was
transacting business in the city be-
tween trains yesterday.
Mrs. II. b. Phelps ana Mrs. Dan
Gibbs were Haxtun visitors Wednes-
day.
Miss Eva Ebersoll left for her home
In Denver Wednesday. She has been
on the staff at the local hospital.
Mrs. E. w. James gave turkey
dinner to twenty-five. out-of-town
guests Thanksgiving day. A most
enjoyable time was had.
There will be pieced comforts for
sale at the Presbyterian bazaar. 3't
Fresh milk and whipping cream at
the City Market. Phone 80.
All kinds OF homemade candies for
saia nj tho preshytprian bazaar 3.9t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
Northland Could
SolUe Meat Prob
lem of World

The so-called frozen Northland,
according to Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son, the noted explorer who is to
lecture here on the second eve
ming of Chautauqua, is in reality
a boundless stock range capable
of raising herds that will feed
the world. The barren tundras,
according to Mr.. Stafanssop,
reach out in limitless direction
and may be had for the taking.
The stock that Craze on them,
the reindeer and the caribou,
need no barns nor haystacks.
The reindeer provides for itself.
Protected from the northern wolf,
it could be raised in unlimited
hundreds of thousands, sufficient
to feed the meat eating world.
IhlS was one OF the theories OF
the Northland which was upset
by Mr.. Stefansson during his five
great years spent in the Arctic.
Instead of finding a bleak, bar
rem country, he discovered a land
with plenty of food for the trav-
eler, provided the traveller learns
how to obtain it. He found a
land of first-class ranges, rather
than an eternal desolation of
snow and ice. He found a land
rich in possibilities for future
development along food-produc-
lines. In his great illustrated
lecture, MY Five Years in the
Arctic. " Mr.. Stafansson explodes
many of the old theories of life
and vegetation in the polar circles.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
FIRE DESTROYS FIVE
STORES IN MIAMI

Fireof unknown origin
early Monday morning destroyed
four grocery stores and a res
tauranton Sullivan street, Miami,
entailing a loss Of approximately
$27, $50, of which SIS, $50 was
covered by insurance. Grocery
stores owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Truehill, Jose Aliaga and Robert
Evans, and the Fernandez Mer-
camille Company were burned to
the ground, and the restaurant
owned by Mrs. Maria Flores was
badly damaged by the flames.
SO fast did the flames make
headway that before the fire de-
partment was summoned and be-
fore the departments arrival on
the scene, the Aliaga, Evans and
Fernandez stores were enwrap-
ped in flames. A few moments
later. the Truehill store also
caught fire and the flames leaped
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
NEW ROAD FROM
YUMA TO TUCSON

Phoenix County Engineer
Conway, of Yuma county, is
making a survey of road from
Yuma to A!o by way of Stoval
with a view to providing a route
through the borderland from
Tuscon to Yuma without enter
ing any portion of Maricopa
county. Another route proposed
for the road would go north to
the railroad between Seminal
and Gila Bend and from this in
tersection it would be possible to
go either Phoenix or Yuma. The
new route, it is said, will shorten
the borderland route about 20
miles, but will lengthen the trip
from Phoenix to Ajo by 80 or 40
miles.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
CLOSE
MINES AT TYRONE N. M.

Douglas The Phelps, Dodge
mines at Tyrone, N. NJ, will be
closed down April 1st, General
Manager Beckett announced re-
Gently. The shutdown will throw
several hundred men cut of work
there and cause further .curtail-
ment of smelter operations at
Douglas.
The Tyrone mines have been
producing a million and a half
pounds of copper concentrates
for the Douglas smelters each
month.
The Burro Mountain branch,
(Tyrone) of the Phelps-Dodge
corporation will cease operations
because of the lack of demand
for copper and extreme low price
for auy sold.
The Burro Mountain branch
has been sending its concentrates
to the Copper Queen smelter at
Douglas and the output of the
Copper Queen smelter will be
correspondingly less, it is as
sumed that on this account there
viii be some curtailment of the
smelter force.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
CHARGE ATTEMPTED
ROBBERY OF AUTO

Nogales = Buckley Nolan, "a
years old, is being held here on
a charge of attempted murder
and robbery. Nolan, according
to the police, hired Harold lie.
han to take him from Nogales to
Benson in Lehan's car. Lehan,
according to the police. had been
warned previously that Nolan
planned to kill him and secure
possession of the car. Conse-
quently, Lehan asked Lewis
Price also to enter the car after
which he covered Nolan with a
revolver and turned him over to
the sheriff. The police said they
had a statement from another
man, whose identity they would
not reveal, verify Lehan's state
ment regarding Nolan's plans.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE w. d. CLARK

Mesa-W. d. Clark, father of
j. w. Clark, and one of the best
known characters in this section,
was :, buried Friday afternoon
from the First Ward Chapel,
Bishop Edgar Hunsacker otficiu-
ting. Bishop Hunsacker de-
scribed the deceased as one Of
the finest fruits of Mormon
ISM" and d. P. Jones recounted
the life that Mr.. Clark had led
in the AZ years that he had
known him, dwelling on his ac-
tivity as a farmer and on his ex-
ample as a husband and as a
father. Up until the end of his
life. said Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Clark
had led a life of usefulness and
happiness.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
PUBLISHED BY NARICOPA
COUNTY BANKERS ASSOCIATION
OF INTEREST TO VALLEY farmers

a sire to head Their herds.
The majority of the farmers
who are in the market for cows
are broke. Assistance must come
from some source. A cooperative
buying scheme, carefully worked
out, would be great protection
to buyers and to the dairy in
dustry. Prices. as well as quail
tiles, of cows would be protec I'd,
and cows would be brought in as
the demand required. Nothing
could be done which would af-
feet the prosperity of the State,
and especially the Salt River val
ley, more than bringing in high
grade dairy COWS.
In order to be successful in
dairying, it is necessary to be
careful il the selection of cows
and bulls and to properly feed
and care for them after they are
selected. A great many good
cows have been ruined in this
State on account Of improper
feeding and care. Scientific feed
| ing is just as eSScntiSl as scien-
tific breeding. The dairyman
must also be a persistent worker
T. A spasmodic worker will not
make a successful daiIyman, a.
dairying is every day, and twice
a-day work and the work must
be done at a uniform time in the
day to secure the best results. A
rsuccessful dairyman will notice
any shortage in milk at milking
time and will Immediately COM
mence an investigation to learn
the cause of the shortage. He
will not guess at the cause nor
fail to remove it.
| While making the suggestion
along lines taken up by other de-
partments, | wish to emphasize
my own special line, that of i'm
proving the milk supply" The
| dairyman of today is sure to find
that the consumers of milk re-
Iquire constant Improvement in
the milk supply from sanitary
standpoint. The public is awake
to the fact that it has not been
securing milk as clean as some
other foods, and will demand
that it gets it, and the dairyman
who is ready to meet this demand
will reap the reward. 1t is very
essential that milk producers,
manufacturers and dealers in
milk products have an attitude
and conception for sanitation.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-01
LAD RIDES "WHITE
MULE" INTO DANGER

Prescott Last Sunday night,
Deputy Sheriff James Cook picked
up an intoxicated lad of eight
summers in the act of finishing
a pint bottle of white mule. I'm
der the influence Of the raw
liquor the boy had become extra.
ordinarily proficient in profanity.
and when brought to the sheriff's
office and questioned by Under
sheriff Ed Bowers his words
amazed his hearers. The lad
had not been in the sheriff's Of
flee long, however, before he col
lapsed. DR.. H. T. Southworth
was called Immediately and ad-
ministered medicine to help the
boy get rid of the liquor. At
first it was feared that the young
ster had taken a fatal dose, but
he finally was reused from the
stupor into which he had fallen
and was taken home. IN never
do it again" were his first words
as he came to; IN never get
drunk again" +" When questioned
as to where he obtained the
liquor, the lad at first claimed he
found it in an alley, but later ad
mitted he took it from a cup
board at home, 1t was not a
case of preserving law and order
when we took that lad in, "
said Undersheriff Bowers. I'VE
brought him here to save his
life-and he had a pretty close
call at that.