davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its sntire length. Then dot
ted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Methodist siestlnus

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
held its monthly business meeting az
the home OF Mrs. II. n. White last
Thursday afternoon The Home Mis-.
sion society held joint meeting with
them. The members OF both socie.
ties spent an enjoyable afternoon on
he beautiful lawn OF the White
home. The Aid society held it's an
nual election. Mrs. Thompson being
elected president; Mrs. Hotaling.
vice-president; HRS. Beard and Mrs.
Morse again taking the Offices OF sec.
retary and treasurer. The election
was followed by a short and very
interesting program by the Mission.
airy society. Late in the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. About fifteen ladies',
including several guests, we're pres.
cnt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
EIas Jack London Sent Back Mesaaee?

u TRKELEy. cAL.-Iias Jack Lon.
b - don. most materinlis,ic OF ma.
fer1alIsts. sent messngc back from
spsit lnndf ID n series Of psychic
'ssJrngs, now IN the hands OF Edward
". Payne. London's lifelong friend
aud n noted scholar. the famous nu.
thor Is supposed 70 present some OF
his experiences In the world beyond.
Payne declines Ia vouch for the
.enmineness Of the messages. which
: s's-c received by him from nm Onkiand
spis'fnslist who knew London In life.
Bat he declared that the writings were
-rs~tsinly la the style of Jack Lon
don"
-'Some Of them are NJ marvellous ns
20 <n,ise ~ 10 wonder" he said.
Payne refused 10 make public the
text Of the psychic writings ~ ID mu.
-borIxe quotations fmm them. Their
general contents however. hccnme
known through their being rend by
Payne to gathering Of 200 liternry
persons. many or whom, hnd known
london When he lived In Oakland.
After hearing the messages. many of
rrhese shared paync's opinion regard.
lnr their similarity 20 fondons style.
London is presented In the psychic
CONTEMPLATION IN affirming that the
4huninn mind does rot die. but haa II
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
sHsRirF,s SALE

BY virtue OF special execution or
Hen foreclosure issued out ofsthe clerkt
Office OF the district court OF Phillips
county and state of Colorado, and 10
me directed. whereby I am command
ed TO make the sum OF Six Thousand
Seven Hundred Seventy and 33-lW
Dollars t$6.770.S3). together with the
further sum OF sa56.50 aud all accgp
ing costs OF suit, tho amount Of GER
tain Judgment racontly obtained agains
su4tes Realty Investment Company Ia
favor OF Albert H. Wood, out of The
lands. tenenients, eoods and chatte''
OF the said States Realty lnyestme1i
Company. have levied on the iol
lowing property. tp.wit:
sprthwest Quarter tNwH) OF See
tion\Sly tG). Township Seven ,'
North OF Range Forty.four ffi). west
OF tho 9th =. NJ. IN Phillips counh.
Colorado.
Therefore,. according TO said COM
mnrd. ilahail expose for sale. at Pub
lie Auction. all the right. title and Inl
terest M'the above named States Re-
atty Investment Company In and to the
above described property on SATURDAY
the 2ath day OF July. 1922, ut /? o'clock|
p. m. at tho Front Door Of the Court
House In Hoiyokc. Phillips county.
Colorado. ~.
Dated at Holyoks. this s7th dsy|
OF June. 1879. ..at.
saNa sf.l ael.. ED W.. JAMES.
.is. Sheriff Of Phillips County.
Date OF first publication June 80.
Date Of last publication July ~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
EDITORS CREED

To be humbled by the responsible.
ity rather than exalted by the power
OF the printed word.
To seek the truth diligently and
write 1t sincerely.
To hold his pen to strict account
for intemperance and exaggeration.
To Judge no man nor-speak III OF
him unless by doing so comes great
er good.
TO speak plainly about public evils
without fear.
needs of those who toll and an ear
ready to the cry OF the unfortunate.
To visit scorn upon those whose
power or wealth Is earned by the
oppression OF the poor.
To expose scheming and hypocrisy
in high places.
To accept fair criticism with can
dor and Misunderstanding with a
smile.
4" ap1te ho Jot VI MS coH'iV'ionh
whether to reader or advertiser for
moneys sake.
To picture the world ns God made
Il, iarkcned occasionally by are and
passion. hut Frightening from year
to year as man deals more justly with
his brother and as hc sees more FIRE
cuent and less broken giimpses oI
the divine plau.-collier Weekly.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEtaSHiP
Estate o. Hams .. johnson. peccas,

EsctAtc oi Itstu1 -. JOnuSOn. Dece1sed]
No. so.
Notice Is hereby given that on the lih
day OF August. A. d. 1922. the under
:, snsd .,,,,,. WIN present To- the County coua
counts for final settlement OF admins
tratlon OF said estate. when and whert
all persons In interest may appear and
object to them. II they so desire
Notice is hereby given TINT applicaiiu
for the. determination OF heirship OF sid
Hans j. johnson. deceased has beeh
made and that the Court will on ssii
date hereinbefore mentioned. or at anY
time 10 which the hearing may be con.
tinued. proceed to ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs OF the ssia
Hans j. Johnson deceased and as such
entitled To inherit any lands. tencments
titled to inherit any lands. tenemenis
hereeitaments or other property. real 9
Personal, constituting eli or any part o'
the Estate OF the slid Hans y. Johns,n
deceased, and enter u Decree according
ly. NJ which hearing nil persons claim.
ing TO be heirs ut law OF said deceased
may appear and nresen. their proof
CHRISTINA JOHNSON, 4
Administrators OF the Estate of Ham
j. johnson. deceased
First publication July 10
Last publication August 10.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

conscious existence In tho outer world
after the dissolution Of the body.
He tells OF gradual return " con-
sciousncss after his earthly death and
OF the JOY hc fclt on finding himself
In possession Of the intellect TINT was
Jack London In the world of flesh.
lie Describes himself NJ existing IN
extensive vnguenrss and m striving
to rc,ivify his powers of literary ex.
precision that he might In his old man.
ncr communicates hIs new thoughts.
Impressions aud emotions 10 His
friends on earth.
Payne Ia Investigating the claims NJ
the medium through which the men.
nngea were rscelvrd tiA shc received
visit from i.ondon's dIscmbo,iicd
spirit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
pincAeo Aoal,,

The Faddest words OF tongue or
pen are these. "rve Just been pinc',ed
again" In these fierce days when
every man must have some sort OF
bus or van. when traffic laws are null
tiplied until We bust some open Wide.
no matter how wc strive and strain
10 line up with the safe and sane, we
hear the best and nobiest men com.
planning, We've been pinchcd again"
The reckless drivers get away. 70 hog
the road some other day. the speed
heuds leave trail OF smoke. aud
think the traffic law q joke; but fat
old bards who cut wnre are hand.
ed Justice by the quart: the village
parson drives along. and hapiy makes
a signal wrong. his mind intent on
hymn and text-the speed cop tells
him he is next. Some woman parks
her LizzIe fine perhaps two inches
out OF line and when she to her bus
returns. while anger in her bosom
burns For aha In tagged and must
repair to court and dig up doubloons
there, Some doctor. called to feed
his pills 70 one who's perishing OF
abiils. .is stoppod and dragged away
- Jail and fined all sorts Of fancy
tais; and while he IN HIS dungeon
lies. HIS chills-andfcvsr patient dies
And while thu safe and sane sre
pinrhed, tho delegates who should be
lynched. the road hogs and the tends
of speed. get bv with all their vice
and greed.-Walt Mason.
-----------
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR PRocLAlMs
AUGUST I COLORADO DAY

Tuesday, August l, was designated
Colorado day in q special proclama.
tion issued by Governor Shoup. in
commemoration of the founders of
the state and In recognition of the
courage, industry. integrity and abil-
ity" OF the early pioneers. The day
viii be observed in the state as n
public holiday as the patriotic and
appreciatiye citizenship shall deem
best
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
NOTICE or APpLt cxTloN
\. .'s: !. LEAdE etAIgs LAND \,

once Of tbs State Board of 4 Laha|
Commissioners. Denver, Colorada]
June, 80. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Fowls,|
D. PEBBLES, whose postoilice addres|
IL Holyoke, Colorado has made AZ
plication No. B-4040 to lease the fcll
lowing described School Lands. situl
ate In Phillips County. Colorado, al
SEA Il Section So, Townphip ;
North OF Range As West (Agricultu,l
al AppHg Hgatlon.)
N MS further hereby given th,l]
all othSf persons desiring TO file =
application to lease AL o. any pad
16f tkisS Snfsct Of land must hle sam
ins t6iS 06lcs prior to August 1. lisa
a. no other application to lease III
above described lands wiz be consit]
cred after raid Aekes \ s. '',s. .lsf n
GE0RGM STNpHAN
Regtster Stats Boasd
Land Cpmmissiopen
Publish July 7,iSr3o-d7 d. + J.
~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Y eNERlf6se 0MlE

~ yiftue of Hxeeutione iinuedi cv,|
|0f the Clerk'sa Once of the DistridI
Court OF pfhilips County \and Stata|
LOT Colorado: and to me Y directed
whereby am commanded 70 rhai,|
the sum Of Twelve Thousand: Si.|
Hundred Eighty Eight and 0S.toO Dcjl
lass (tlzsSS.Q3) and costs Of suit, aad|
all accruing costs, the amount of4 cer|
|$fAN Judgment recsntly obtained ,agaia|
|ats Robert B. Ferguson and Bertha Fen
guson, In favor Of Phillips County
State Bank. Holyoke. 4Colo.. Farmsrs|
State Bank Of Haxtun. Colo, and|
First National Bank OF Haxtun. Colo
tout of the lands. tenements. goods aai|
chattels Of the said Robert B. Fergul]
on and Bertha Ferguson, I have levied
on the following property, to-wit:
F Thirty-five head Of COWS linked
colors) branded z, % head one and
two year-old steers, branded z: al
head yearling heifers. branded n:
30 head calves, branded q: 20 head
horses, branded z; head mules
branded z: 80 brood sowA; 80 head
small pigs: Acme header: Emerson
40 tractor; 3.row lister; .ploWs; ec|
0t6S EOA4 ~ 0SAs 0AA0 = A0A AA W06UuNsl
80 acres fall wheat on south y ol
section 7-S-45. 40 acres fall wheat oa
lot of section 6-8.45. west of the
9Th P. M. said personal property bel
longing to Robert B. Ferguson and
Bertha Ferguson situated In PHI
lips County, Colorado.
Therefore. according to said com
mand. shall expose for sale; at Pub
lie Auction, all the right, title All
interest of the above NAMED Robed
B. Ferguson and Bertha Fergusoa
subject to all prior mortgages, in and
to the above described property, OIL
Saturday. the Goth day OF July. 1s.,
at 10 o'clock q. M. at the Fergusu
Farm. IL miles northwest of Holyoke|
in Phillips County. Colorado.
Dated at Hoiyoke, this 11th day oi
July. 1922.
ED. W. JAMES,
Sheriff Of Phillips County
A. T. Searle. ATTORNEY
Date OF first publication July Is.
Date Of last publication July 81.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Res Robert Moore made bust
ness trip TO Sterling this evening.
Dir. Moore has obtained rooms al the
c. l.. catchpoie home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Miss Esther Dedemore OF Alliance.
'Rho has been visiting Mrs. W. j.
Clow--of Lamar, returned home this
ereninr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Xrk W A. Norman and children
iaft this evening for Brush TO visit
her father Mira. Norman's sister.
aiias schnoover. OF Hazard. who has
spent the past two weeks visiting
al she Norman home. went with her
"a .1rush.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
spseay on .ho screen and IN spor

speedy on the screen ana ir sport
Dustin Fafnuin, whose latest Fox
picture. Iron TO Gold" Is TO be the
attraction at the Peerless Saturday
night July 20. is recognized among
his friends as man whose capacity
for wholesome sport Of the more
ylfile sort IL unlimited. A big man.
he Il given to playing as working In
q big way.
Motor boat speeding aud big game
hunting you have Dustin Far.
mum at play. Last fall he won for
the third successive year tho Nord-
liugcr tr1nhy-inust envied OF water
sport prizes on tho Pacific coast and
contested for under -Ahs auspices Of
the Los Angeles Motor Boat club
OF which farnum haa been for sew
erai years the commodore. BY rea-
son Of his third successive victory
he has become permanent posscssor
OF the trophy.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Additional Locals

The ladies of the Christian church
met this afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Mitchell.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs Chas. Gregg and Mrs. A. c.
Nomer of Elsie. Nebr..- came up to
Holyoke yesterday to have some den
tai work done.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs s a. cartreli and daughter
81 Buffalo, Wyoming. who have been
visiting Mrs Jennie Calkins, re-
tnrned home this evening
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
'Smore Locals

Mrs. \. II. Bender and child left
this evening for a two weeks visit
with her parents at Scots Bluff
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs. M. A. Hohnbaum Of Aver,
Cello. arrived this morning for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Wood.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Henry Mitchell and son webste'
left today for Sand Point, Idaho, oi
business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Henry Redies, who has been work.
ing in Haxtun for the past two weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Miss Eleanor Bemis left this morn.
ing for visit with relatives at Min
den and Hastings.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

INSURE YOUR GRAIN IN SHOCK,
cosT osTN s2csr 40 T'H resM AS:'rs5 sol,c,ss. iEs
SCOTT AGENCY. PHONE 2@oo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Tho Herald phone is No. $500.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Wedding stationery at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Ths Sorosis Club held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. NJ. Smith. A good
attendance and splendid program is
reported.
Miss Marie Mutchie and Glenn
Heimer were dinner guests Of Pearl
and Gilbert Peters Sunday. They
spent the afternoon singing and play
ing.
Take the liiddies to the Peerless
theater. July 81 and IS They'll
never forget it. Brings old folks
back TO childhood days. It's Booth
rarSington's .Penrod'' stories in pic.
lures. Eight big reels. for the bene.
ut Of the Presbyterian building fund.
The Methodist church building Ia
progressing rapidly. The corner stone
WIN probably be laid some time In
the coming week. The building Is
being built of brick and will be by
tar the largest and finest church In
Holyoke. and one Of which the town
may well be proud.
Mrs. j. l.. Slack entertained yes
terday afternoon at n birthday party
in honor OF Mrs. w. Il. Slack. The
afternoon was enioyably spent In q
social way. Dainty refreshments were
served TO those present which we're:
Mesdames Wade. Worley. Shnfer
Kins. Hale. Smith. Pond and Bur
chett
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

Keep possed---rcAd The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
8 : n ~ --7.-- .-7f :, q, -
WANT ADS

For Sale or rrads-For anything
| can use, IN b. p. Fairbanks-Morse
gas engine, pump jack, 10-foot U, s.
windmill and two pumps-nll In good
repair.-A. T. Clark. 34-2..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
Editorial of the Day
LOWER FREIGHT RATES MEANS BUSINESS

The action Of the interstate commerce commission
yesterday in ordering reduction of freight amount
ing u general average of ~ per is the judg
ment OF the Times Democrat the greatest step yet
in the adjustment Of business 1t will do than ythng
else possible stimulate the already increasing business
o the country.
As was stated by the commission in Issuing the order
the high freight rates preventing the flow
and defeating the very purpose for which the
originally raised-to give railroads suffi.
cient revenues upon which TO operate successfully.
The excessive prices the railroads char gng
transporting all of commodities made i'm.
possible for business proceed orderly
manner. Just the Oklahoma farmers Gould grow
oats alfalfa hay and many other commodities ship
them distant points where there is market because
when the freight added made the price Of that
commodity great the demand ceased, SO with
thousand other commodities such used in the
building trades, Tor example.
Enormous crops of fruit the Pacific are prac.
ticay worthless because by the time freight express
paid get them central market ii makes
the the prohIbtive, and the rule
applies the truck raising business Of the Texas gulf
coast
The reduction made in freight will not in them.
all these evils starting in the right
Of busness.-Muskogee Times Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
CRO-MAGNONS

HOOTON, Harvard anthropologist says The Cro-
Magnon people. who dominated the world about
1000 to 1900 g. C., were perhaps one of the finest
races the world has seen deeply religious artistic
and greatly superior in brain capacity to the mod
ern Europeans
Their tribal development and labor distribution
were quite complex, and their commerce extended
from the Baltic to the Mediterranean and from Ger
many and Austria to England and France"
1t will surprise many, that science has pieeed out
human history far back as 1900 years. The dusty
books in libraries are fascinating whether you agree
with them or not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
MISSING LINKS

WERE our ancestors monkeys This question wor-
res William Jennings Bryan who is iuriousy
and profitaby attacking the whole theory OF evolu-
ton.
Prof E. A. Hooton, Harvard anthropologis,
says: There is no proof that man is descended-l
should say ascended-irom the anthrapoids. Man and
the ape are distant cousins, not father and son by
any means. They have common ancestor"
To some extent that should paciy Bryan. But
he will start up again when he hears that Hooton
adds Monkeys branched off from the common stem
OF the human family many years ago. In fact, the
estimate OF the Gibbons and the Siamangs origin
places him at 100000 years ago."
Bryan believes everything began about 5000 years
ago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

When the fox scarf | had bought
ON impulse was delivered it did not
seem as choice as it ought to have
been for the price.
i wanted to ask Jack to return it
for me or exchange IT,. | hate TO take
back my hasty purchases myself
But could see he didn't like making
exchanges any better than /.
one morning he reminded me very
gently of it.
Remembering this, put the fox stole
away in drawer I'd keep il. 1t
would he so nice for the motor trip.
Jack certainly would want me to have
It.
With charge account it's easy to
pick up novelties and have them de.
livered, easier far than to explain why
you have bought them.
Never can | forget the affair of the
alabaster lamps.
We needed a lamp to give just the
right feeling to our living room. So
/ went shopping for something cheap
and artistic. found just the thing,
a Roman lamp in what looked like
carved alabaster. ! knew il would suit
Jacks classic taste. Unfortunately
there were a pair Of them-at SS3.50.
| simply could not resist them.
had them delivered
Jack didn't even smile when he saw
them He didn't even ask the price
He didn't seem interested-just patti
emit
tried TO cheer Jack up with fussine
and petting, regular mush party.
And for the first time that thing fel
flatl
Don't you like the lamps. dear?'
! asked desperately
Splendid was his brief comment
"lf you don't like them. you can TAX,
them back" | suggested
My husband shook his head, salt
nothing. His gesture his silence irri
tated me.
81 can guess what you're thinking,
| went on. About your mother. One
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
Ardmore as told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

Shelton Tyer who returned from a
brief visit TO Springer states that the
wheat harvest will be under way in
that neighborhood during the coming
week.
County Attorney James II. Mathers
left today for Austin. Texas, where he
will spend several days on legal bust
ness.
The home of Oscar Vaughn on A
street, northeast, was the scene of q
very pretty ceremony Wednesday
when Miss Eula Vaughn and Walter
Watson We're married by Rev. Fletcher
Only the family and a few intimate
friends We're present.
Mrs. f. l.. Evans entertained the
Bridge Club yesterday. a dainty lunch
con was served 10 the members of the
club at the conclusion OF the games
each plate bearing a bunch Of sweet
peas.
State Senator Echols OF Elk City
who is a candidate for congressman
at.large. was in the city yesterday get
ting acquainted with local voters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31

she told me she made it practice
never to return things. that she had
positive ideas about what she wanted
and what she didn't want. | guess
I'm one of the things she didn't want!'
"Peggns, Don't! Why. / was not
thinking about my mothers ways, dear
loving me. if | turned out a failure
financially, | mean. I'm not earning
enough dear You ought TO have
more"
Again | tried petting for conso'at .on
Jack accepted it passively. And, some
how. | felt awfully hurt. It's a mis-.
fortune for girl TO be sensitive.
(TO be cOntinued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
AFTER HAYNES
OFFICIAL SCALP

The accompanying picture shows
(aaove) Major Roy A. Haynes. United
States prohibition commissioner, and
below the Hon. John p. Hill. con-
gresham from Maryland. who has de-
manded that Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon remove Haynes from office III
investigation proves that he approved
threat to burn the home Of n convicted
liauor law violator in the event Of
repetition of his offense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
Klam Goes TO Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Willie Kamm,
third baseman OF the San Francisco
club in the Pacific Coast League. has
been sold to the Chicago club OF the
American League for 100000 and two
players valued AT s25.000. II was an
nounced by George A. Putnam. secre.
tary of the local club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES
LIABLE IN HOME STATE

WASHINGTON. - Life insurance
companies making loans in Missouri
under policies taken out in that state
are bound by the laws of Missouri, the
S. preme court held In "A case in which
the Mutual Life Company brought to
set aside a verdict of sl07,5 awarded
Mrs. Mary S. Liebing upon a policy
issued her former husband. Frederick
w. V. Blees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
REPAIRS

ARE you having any repairs done around your
home this spring, Copper and Brass Research Asso-
ciation estimates that home-owners this year will
spend over half billion dollars for replacing sheet
metal work, including eaves-troughs and the like.
Brief bushes items like that remind US that
everything in this world is constantly wearing out
and has to be replaced The replacement makes jobs.
Hard times las, just SO long, then business
starts up OF its own momentum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-31
BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
FISHING
FISHING

I've heard the anglers tell about
Their days Of true delight.
When pickerel or bass or trout
Did nothing else but bite;
That would be fine. | must admit,
But with me, up TO date,
To fish has meant to sit and sit
And wait and wait and watt
I've heard of fish who grabbed the hook
With fierce and famished zest,
But on each fishing trip | took
found the fish at rest;
I'd use my cunning and my wit
And every sort OF bait,
Yet still I'd sit and sit and sit
And wait and wait and watt
An aching back, a blistered nose,
Peeled by the blazing SUM-
Are well enough, perhaps, for those
Who think that fishine's fun
But | am deeply bored by it,
In fact l frankly hate
To sit and sit and sit and sit
And wait and wait and wait.