davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
THE LIFE OF MAN

Man comes into this world with.
out his consent and leaves Il against
his viii. Daring his stay on earth
his time IA spent In one continuous
round OF contraries and mlsunder.
standings by the balance OF the spc-
c!cI.
In his Infancy he is an angel; in
his boyhood he In an imp: In his man.
hood he is anything from lizard up:
IN his duties he IL darn fool: n he
raises a. family he In chump: II he
raises small cheek he is q thief
and the law raises the tuece with
him: | The is poor man. ne Is a
poor manager and has no sense: II
he Ia rich he is dishonest. but con.
sidcrcd smart: n he In In politics you
can't place him. as he IL an undesir.
able citizen: II he goes TO church
he II n hypocritc: II he stays away
from church he Ia sinner: II he
donates 20 foreign missions. he does
Il for show: n he doesn't he ~ stingy
and n tiehtwad.
When he first comes Into the
world. everybody wants % kiss him:
before HI goes out they MI want 10
kick him.
II he dies young there was q great
future before him: II he lives TO
ripo old age he Ia simniy In the way
and is living to save funeral ex.
penses.
This life II funny road. but We
al like 20 travel II just tho same.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
MIXING CEMENT WITH SOIL
NEW IDEA IN ROAD BUILD

Mixing cement with certain types
Of soils to make them more suit
able for road surfacing and subgrades
is an experiment recently conducted
by the bureau of public roads, United
States department Of agriculture,
which is now proving its value in ac-
tual use. The treatment was first
suggested and tried out at the Airing
ton experient station of the bureau.
Results warranted field test, and it
was arranged with the California
state highway department to try 1t
on the adobe soil there.
A part of federal-aid project in
Solano county was selected for the
test, The dry soil was well broken
up and narrowed to a depth varying
from six to twelve inches and mixed
with cement in the proportions OF
one part cement to ten parts soil and
one part cement to twenty parts soil.
1t was intended to water and roll
the surface, but rain prevented. One
section was allowed to remain un-
treated for purposes Of comparison.
A recent inspection showed that
the untreated section was badly
broken up, due to the usual shrink
age cracks characteristic OF adobe
soils. The treated sections were in
good condition and showed no shrink
age cracks. The treatment is not in
tended to make hard surface like
concrete, but to alter the properties
of the soil so that it will be stable
and lessen the effects OF moisture.
California plans to conduct addi-
tional experiments, which will be OBJ
served in detail by the bureau and
cost data obtained.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Very low IN frat cost as there
il no cutting mechanism 20 buy,
and profitable and easy to
operate. Saves time. labor,
money and twinc. Puts tho
grain into the wagon box at the
lowest cost per bushei. Provides
two efficient methods for saving
the grsin-thus meeting tho
climatic conditions that prevail
during harvest. 1'hrrshcr unit
operated by powerful tix.eyIln-
der motor which may also be
used .for running other belt
machines. uscd with any stand
ard make of header either II or
IA foot. Well built throughout
and strongly GUARANTEED.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Every grain.growcr IN tho
hard wheat belt should have
one. Cuts and thrrshcs moro
aercs per day--sayss more grain
per acre. Ask for special cir
cular giving full description.
For those who prefer the regular
type of thrcshcr We have . sire
10 &c every requirement. "YeI.
low-Baby". "Yeilow-kid" End
"yellow-Fellow' sizes.
Come In and let Us tell you
more about these wonderful
machines or ask for the Avery
eatalog showing full line of Avery
Tractors. Tfucls and other
Motor Farming AM Road
building Machinery.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Uncle Henry says: 81 nav need
vItamines IN my system. hu, I'll new.
er consume yeast % acquire them
and run the danger OF fnrnenting In
side while dashing for the car every
morning. and have some prohibition
agent arrest me-"
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Upho-qe. who
have been visiting TeiS:e.es at
Mound City, Missouri, returned home
Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. T. o. Goldsberry OF Des
Moines arrived Saturday for a visit
with her son, Jesse Goldsberry.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
An ad. in The Herald win bring results.

The surveyor who searches for oil
in distant lands knows that eyentu-
ally his home country will be lord Of
all he surveys.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Miss Ruth Woods, who has been
employed at the post Office for the
past year, left for Denver Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

II. II. vath. at the Standard Drug
store. can III you out with anything
in the jewelry line. also watch or
clock repairing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Raymond Van Deusen of Kennard,
Nebraska, arrived Friday afternoon
for visit with Mile Nelson.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
The Herald furnishes the news.

" a woman writer says men grow
careless Of their personal appearance
after marriage. However. new
gfoom keeps clean.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Plott OF Am
herst spent Friday night in Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

TRY kIRo COFFEE. MONEY
BACK iF 1T CONT PLEASE
PALACE MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

pucciNG AND SAUCE PANS, ioc
AT EvERYECcY.S sc TO si.5o
STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Lulu Vincent of Elwood. Ne
braska, spent Saturday in Holyoke
on business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
Here's the Newest and Best
Way to Handle Headed Grain

Here is the most practical and economical machine
built for doing all the work Of cutting threshng and
cleaning the grain in operation. Pulled in the field
by tractor horses with any standard make Of header
it is used as a headcr-thrcsher. Equipped with COM
thresher Threshcs any kind Of grain. Can also be
equipped with special attachment for topping"
threshing and delivering to the wagon box in one
operaton kr corn maize feterita in the cheapest
and best manner vet devised.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

SPECIAL PRICES ON GALLON
FRUITS FOR hARvEsT.-FALAcE
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Joe Frederick, and family spent the
Fourth in Julesburg and Grant.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

erEcihL pricFs ON GALLON
rprir6 FOR HAKv1sT.-PAlAcr
MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. Louise Schroeder was pas
senger for Sterling Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Plott of Am
herst spent Friday night in Holyoke.
Mrs. T. o. Goldsberry Of Des
Moines arrived Saturday for a visit
with her son, Jesse Goldsberry.
Miss Ruth Woods, who has been
employed at the post Office for the
past year, left for Denver Saturday.
Raymond Van Deusen of Kennard,
Nebraska, arrived Friday afternoon
for visit with Mile Nelson.
Mrs. Lulu Vincent of Elwood. Ne
braska, spent Saturday in Holyoke
on business.
Mrs. Hazel Holland left Friday ev.
ening for Denver to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. Will Summers returned Fri
day from short visit with her sis
Mrs A. L. Hirst Of Sterling. who
has been visiting her son, Ned Hirst,
returned home. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. R. M. Smith. who has been
visiting her son in Sterling, returned
home Friday morning.
-
Media and Alfred PEBBLES, who have
been visiting their grandparents at
Curtis, returned home Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Asa Blackledge and daughter,
Miss Edna, left Saturday afternoon
for vacation trip at Denver and
Estes Park.
Miss Esther Dedmore OF Alliance,
Nebraska, arrived Saturday morning
for visit with Mrs. ]. W. Glow and
family.
Mrs. S. A. Gartrell and daughter of
Buffalo, Wyoming, arrived Saturday
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Calkins.
Mrs. Lulu Reynolds and son from
Milwaukee arrived Sunday for a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Neuenschwander.
Miss Frances Hooper. who spent a
couple of weeks with Mrs. Cecil Rich
ardson. returned to her home at Hol-
drege Friday.
Mrs. G. e. Stalcup and children of
Forbes, Missouri. arrived Friday ev-
ening for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McBee.
Mrs. Layton McDonough and chill
dren left for Glenwood. Iowa, Satur-
day. to spend the summer with Mrs.
McDonoueh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Ross.
Mr. Parrish OF Akron and n. 3.
Spragre have been among the Fair
field farmers getting signers TO the
9 Wheat Growers union. Their efforts
have met with good success.
Mrs. c. II. Root and children ar
rived in Holycke last Thursday en-
route to Lamar for an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. DeLand, and
husband.
The editor and family are now nice
ly located in the Phelps property in
the southwest rart OF town, and as
soon as the necessary repairs are
made on the house. such as painting.
etc. we expect TO be very comfort
able.
Rev. L. L. Humphrey and wife OF
Paoli were Holyoke Visitors last Sat
urday. giving this Office a pleasant
call. Mr.. Humphrey informs us that
he and Mrs. Humphrey will start
Monday on three-weeks' vacation
trip visiting relatives and friends In
several Nebraska and Kansas towns.
Miss Jeanette Doyle. junior super
intendent OF the chautauqua. arrived
Monday morning. She has very In.
teresting program for the juniors.
some OF the features Of which are on
Indian picnics. Junior town with
mayor and other officers. pet and hob.
by show. and big pagenat 10 be
staged the last day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Hazel Holland left Friday ev-
ening for Denver to spend the sum-
mer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Louise Schroeder was a pas
senger for Sterling Saturday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Miss jeanette Doyle. junior super
intendent OF the chautauqua. arrived
Monday morning. She has very In.
teresting program for the juniors.
some OF the features Of which are on
Indian picnics. Junior town with
mayor and other officers. pets hob.
by chow. and big pagenat TO be
staged the last day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Will Summers returned Fri
day from short visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Armour, at Fleming.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mr.. Parrish OF Akron and n. 3.
Spragre have been among the Fair
field farmers getting signers TO the
Wheat Growers union. Their efforts
have met with good success.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

The editor and family are now nice
" located in the Phelps property In
the southwest rart OF town, and as
soon as the necessary repairs are
made on the house. such ms painting,
etc. we expect TO be very comfort
able.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs A. L. Hirst Of Sterling. who
has been visiting her son, Ned Rirst,
returned home. Thursday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Layton McDonough and chill
dren left for Glenwood. Iowa. Satur-
day. to spend the summer with Mrs.
McDonoueh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Ross.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. G. e. Stalcup and children Of
Forbes, Missouri. arrived Friday ev-
ening for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McBee.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Rev. L. T. Humphrey and wife OF
Paoli We're Holyoke Visitors last Sat.
urday. giving this Office n pleasant
call. Mr.. Humphrey informs us that
he and Mrs. Humphrey will start
Monday on three-weeks' vacation
trip visiting relatives and friends In
several Nebraska and Kansas towns.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Miss Frances Hooper. who spent a
couple Of weeks with Mrs. Cecil Rich
ardson. returned to her home at Hol-
drege Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. C. II. Root and children ar
rived in Holycke last Thursday en-
route to Lamar for an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. DeLand, and
husband.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. R. M. Smith. who has been
visiting her son in Sterling, returned
home Friday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Lulu Reynolds and son from
Milwaukee arrived Sunday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Neuenschwander.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. S. A. Gartrell and daughter Of
Buffalo, Wyoming, arrived Saturday
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME Calkins.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Media and Alfred PEBBLES, who have
been visiting their grandparents at
Curtis, returned home Saturday after
noon. W-
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Asa Blackledge and daughter,
Miss Edna, left Saturday afternoon
for a vacation trip at Denver and
Estes Park.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

'cut" prize. which was hand made
handkerchief. The refreshments were
served at the small card tables, the
color scheme of blue and white being
effectively carried out in the serv
ing. Mrs. Baillie's guest list includ-
cd: Mesdames Robert Denton, r..
Swanzey. Earl Gaar, r. Lee Hicklin.
II. G.. wilkins, Ralph Verfurth of
Bisbee, Gladford E. Smith, W. p.
Clements, Kinyeon, Curry. IL. G.
Grossman, Dan Birdwell. Pike and L.
c. Westbrook of Santa Rosa, Ariz.;
Carr McNatt, G. NJ. Klauer. James
Wilson, f. L. Hudson, j. j. Kruse,
Chris Larsen, d. B. Pierce and Miss
Edna Fritzinger.
Mrs Ralph Verfurth and small son,
of Bisbee, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Verfurth's mother Mrs. II. c..
Wilkins for the past two weeks, leave
Thursday of this week for Tucson,
where they will reside for some time.
L. w. Nestelle of Los Angeles, Cal,
a former neighbor Of MIR. and Mrs. l..
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
"MOLLYO" COMES To
R|ALTO ON SATURDAY

Tomorrow is the day-the Rialto
is the place-Mabel Normand is the
star-and Mack Sennett's production
of molly o" is the picture.
This is summed UP the concentrat-
ed thought of all the picture lovers
OF the city who are eagerly awaiting
the ushering in of the engagement of
this photoplay of optimism which is
widely heralded as Mabel Normand' s
greatest role.
molly o" represents ten solid
months work in the studio, besides
a trip made by the entire company
Of principal players from Los Ange-
les to Florida, in which latter place
the great airplane blimp scenes which
furnish such thrilling climax to the
story were filmed.
1t is at once a brilliant spectacular
pageant which fills the senses with
q wonderful treat OF beauty. 1t is a
story that goes straight to the heart
to soothe with its great message of
hope and cheerful gladness: it is a.
romance that will be appreciated by
everyone from six to sixty; it Is a
comedy that will chase the worst at
tack of blues: it is a. drama that
runs the entire gamut of emotional
appeal; 1t is an inspiration in the life
story of the little imp who carries
the leading role; it As the joy Of liv-
ing, the spirit of youth, the realiZa-
tion Of the hearts desire; it is even
melodrama in the thrilling fight and
rescue scenes.
1t is because perhaps of its many
sided worth, that the picture has
taken such tremendous grip on the
reviewers all over the country. 1t is
cited a most worthy successor to
Mickey" a picture that reaches
grander heights OF emotion, more
fascinating in it's romance, more vo-
vacious and effervescent in its hu-
NOR, more unrestrained and there
fore more natural in its comedy.
Mack Sennett threw into the pro-
duction every ounce of energy pos
sessed by his practically unlimited
studio facilities. There are over two
thousand people seen in the picture;
there are massive settings and there
are realistic scenes of titanic action.
Truly Molly o" is one of the big
gest triumphs in the world of the
cinema and a record breaking run is
predicted for the picture during its
engagement at the Rialto.
The management is again calling
attention to the fact that this booking
| is but for three days, and is urging
attendance during the matinee screen
| ings.
A complete. line of added attractions
| will supplement the feature These
| include the comedy "Oh, Buddy and
the International News.
If advance interest counts for any
thing, the engagement of molly o"
! will mark brilliant theatrical event
| locally.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
THE SILENT CALL
At STRAND SUNDAY

Two men-a giri--a dog-and the
rolling hills Of the far West, and
with this as a basis, Hal Evarts
wrote one of the grandest outdoors
dramas ever penned in The Cross
Pull" which was published in the
Saturday Evening Post, and which
in turn, under it's filmed title of "The
Silent CALI has become one of the
most sensationar adventure stories in
years. This is the attraction which
starts at the Strand Sunday.
Interest in the picture centers early
in Flash, the dog, interpreted for the
silent drama by Strongheart, the most
famous Belgian police dog in all the
world.
Flash first attracts attention when.
chained by one Of the men, he is
brutally beaten, but finally rescued
by the mans partner. This action
serves a two-fold purpose. 1t breeds
in the dog a hatred of his tormentor.
but loyalty that is to prove its
worth for his benefactor.
Flash is part dog and part wolf.
Within his heart there is the con-
stant struggle between the call of
domestication, and the call of the
pack.
The dog answers the call OF the
wild almost simultaneously with the
arrival of the girl of the story at the
lawless West. Wandering in the hills.
he mates with full blooded wolf
and in the depletion OF his almost
human tenderness for the animal he
chooses, Strongheart really presents
a romance as tender and as inspir-
ing as the romance which develops
between the girl and the dogs for
mer master. In time, the dog. again
the victim of man, loses his mate and
whelps, and the wilds lose their
charm. It is the call for companion
ship of the human race that sways
him and he returns to the place where
he received his first semblance of
kindness. This return is the begin
ming of the remarkable action which
rushes the story forward to its tre-
mendous climax, action in which
Strongheart, the wonder dog, dis
tinguishes himself as without ques-
tion the most Intelligent animal ever
seen on the silver screen.
THE Silent Call' has been the at
traction over a seven weeks run at
Miller's theater in Los Angeles. and
there is not letting up OF the interest
in it in that city. 1t is the talk of
Ine enIlFe coast IONHs ana It's lame
has reached Phoenix. Many inquir-
les have been received concerning the
production which the Strand frankly
announces as the most remarkable
picture the house has ever screened,
and this interest augers for capac-
ity houses throughout the engage
ment The attraction is limited in its
stay locally and the management is
urging attendance during the mat
inees. There will be no advance in
prices for this picture.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

who befriended her, and she selected
the family of her sweetheart as the
place to start the campaign. Just
how she manages to swing public
opinion to her side, how she manages
to become the favorite with the aris-
tocratic mother of the man she loves,
just what happens when the sweet
heart returns to find the changed
state Of affairs, are all elements
which go to making this one of the
most enjoyable pictures Miss DUPONT
has yet had. 1t has received elegant
production, and reveals many scenes
of rare beauty during the unwinding
Of the fascinating story.
With the picture the current in
stallment of Miracles of the Jungle"
will be screened, as will the Mutt
and jeff comedy and the Star COM
edy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

C. Morton OF this city, arrived here
on Friday of last week for a visit
with his old friends. Mr.. Nestelle
came here from Bisbee, Ariz., where
he had been with a moving picture
firm, hunting some new locations for
work in Arizona. Mr.. Nestelle is
past so and is still enjoying the best
of health and works every day in
the movies.
w. II. Land, president OF the Tue
son National bank, was in the city on
Tuesday evening, March IA. Mr.
Land came here to attend a meeting
OF the board OF directors of the First
National bank Of this city.
Miss Alice Nixon OF Winkelman ar
rived here during the latter part of
this week She will remain here dur
ing the time she is proving up on her
land southwest OF the city.
A. /. MacBride, who has been con-
nected with the Tweedy and Gala
CHER ranches for the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
BY SWAN

ness relating TO the affairs Of her
husband. who died in Tanning. Calf.
on March first. The Jackson's hold
ings are near Payne farm
Mrs. c. o. Bainbridge has returned
TO Phoenix after a pleasant weeks
visit with her~ parents here. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Sullivan.
Judge and Mrs. p. d. Overfield, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. y. III.
Sinclair, drove to Phoenix on We'd
nesday. March Is, to attend the Hoo
yer hearing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
.NEWSOF CASA GRANDE
FOR THE PAST WEEK

CASA GRANDE, March 81. = St.
Patrick's day was fifty celebrated by
everyone of the Irish" faith in Casa
Grande. The main event of the big
day was a very enjoyable dance and
card party given in Bird hall by the
Catholic Ladies' Benevolent Society
of this city. There was evidence of
the real Irish green that evening, for
even many of the gowns Worn by
the ladies were elaborately trimmed
or made UP with that shade. Pro-
grams, very attractive ones, were
given to all the guests. The hali was
decorated in green shamrocks and
festoons Of green crepe paper were
strung across the hall. Mrs. James
Kruse, Mrs. Gladford i. Smith, Mrs.
A. A. Van Wagenan. Mrs. NJ. Sulli-
van, and Mrs. Ed De Coursey had
charge of the decorations. The COM
] mittee for the card games were Mrs.
III. f. Swigert and Miss Grace Ryan.
! The local orchestra furnished excel
| lent music for the evenings dancing.
/ On Saturday night March IS, the
/ local order of Masons enjoyed a very
| pleasant session in the Masonic hall.
On Saturday afternoon, March IS,
| Mrs Sam G.. Baillie entertained at a
beautifully appointed party at her
home across the tracks. The guest of
/ honor for this beautiful affair was
Mrs. Ralph Verfurth of Bisbee, who
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. G..
| wilkins. Mrs. Verfurth leaves next
week for Tucson where they expect
| to reside for a while. The color
scheme carried out throughout the
house was blue and white. In the
living rooms and dining rooms blue
corn flowers, pink carnations and
ferns formed attractive decorations.
give hundred" was enjoyed during
the hours of the afternoon. The first
prize, a handsome pair OF hand -em-
/ broidered pillow cases, was won by
/ Mrs. Earl Gaar. Mrs Gladford f..
| Smith was the recipient of the second
prize, a beautiful box of Cretonne
stationery. Mrs. r. Swanzey won the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

left this week for Upton, Calf,
where he intends to take a position.
Miss Sadie Fleming, nurse at the
Sacaton hospital, left here Tuesday
evening, for silver City. n. M.
The Woman's club music section
viii give an unusually fine "song fes-
tivai on Friday evening, March "a,
in the high school auditorium. The
affair will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Robert Denton and a very pn-
usual program has been arranged for
the music lovers of Casa Grande.
Mrs. r. S. jackson is here on busi-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Instructors in the state normal
colleges of Nebraska, will be refused
leave of absence to study or attend
the universities OF Chicago, Columbia
and Northwestern, because the testi-
mony of those who have been students
and the news items in the daily press.
show that cigaret smoking is comraon
among women in these institutions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

George Washington's gold watch
recently sold for $4,000 at an auction
held in the American Art Galleries o.
New York City. Among other things
belonging to Washington which were
sold were snuff box. silver salt
spoon, pistol holsters worn at Valley
Forge, and a pair of decanters.