davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Pauline Caldwell. widow
OF Haxtrn; County OF Phillips. State OF
D.. 1919, in book 81. page 35s. OF the
records in the. .of,ice OF the Clerk and
convey TO the Public Trustee in and for
said County OF Phillips. the following
rsai @ estate. In the County OF Phillips.
Lot numbered Eight s). In Block
FL Hleysn YEN gpi pi., in n the Original Town q
sary note OF the said grantor bearing
The sum Of Two, Thousand $1,000, ,coi
Ing and Loan Association, OF Denver.
Colorado, with interest thereon from
date until paid; and payable In monthly
Three G93.oo) Dollars each. to be sp-
piled TO the payment OF fines. principal.
interest ,nn and n,nr dnss on stock owned by
and
WHEREAS, II IL provided In said
rus ssy pss@ for tb ,Sr.. IN the even, q t.use
ments the whole sum OF said loan Is
due .i,s and payable. together with said
whs'e ,ls n.s1 sym =, above 1o, named secured by
WHEREAS. Sefsnlt S az" has been mad.
" the payment OF said monthly In
linquent. Interest IN the run Of Two
Hundred Thlrty-Eis Dollars and
Twenty-on" Cents ts:Js 9il. taxes In
tho sum Of Two Hundred Thlrty-SIx
Dollars and Twcnty-Six Cents cssss ssp,
and interest on taxes In the sum oS
Fourteen Dollars and Six Cents fsit0s).
and there la due OF taxer. principal. de-.
linaucnt interest and interest on taxes.
all secured by said Decd OF Trust. tho
m.m Of Two thousand One Hundred
csa,s ,sss - and I"a ~ his forscio.,
lure. attorneys fees In the further sum
Of One Hundred Sinety.Thrce Dollars
and m,1sn, Tw,n,y Cents aso,, md ,,
4 i.osn Association. the legal holder oR
rnId note and contract. hns In writing
declared y violation OF said Deed of
Trust. nnd demanded the sale Of said
promises ~ a written request nlsd with
now. @ ri T'yfREroRis. asE 9 ie'1a'ly f. r. s'Har.
rrceyes Public Trustee Of said. County
tlre that J will, on the ssth day OF
March. A. y. in22. at 10 o'clock. a. m,
House. In said County Of Phillips. sell
MI OF the above described premises and
NIL the title and interest OF tho snid
srantor hhove named. her heirs. execu-
tors. administrators and asslsnr. at
for cash. for the purpose of paying the
s,im of Two Thousand Three Hundred
Ssventy.t1ve Dollars and Sixty. seven
Cents tts17ss1 being the Indebtedness
.secured by said Deed ef Trust and In
penss of asstutirs this trust.
nnf..d r. i,clyokc. Colorado February
r',,.,,. ~..,... r. q. tA.ncgEAsyns. :
~ p.inips' sir,s OF Colorado
First publication February, ~ taas
ttIttAlFn I'l@T'f'f AZ Af4s
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Morning Star

-
We are informed that II. f. Lii.
kins and family have moved to Hol.
yoke.
A. Deden spent Monday evening
with Otto Kullman.
Ira Fincher moved TO the hills this
week. We are sorry to loose Sylvia
from school,
William Bauer and family are on
the sick list ut this writing.
p c. Werner has been giving his
Ford working over" during the
past week.
Frank Kleve and wife enjoyed a
spell OF the flu last week
George Miller doesn't appreciate
snow storms. snow drifts and balky
cars. Ask him why.
Frank Hughes and family have
moved onto Mr.. webermeier's east
place. Welcome to our neighborhood.
NJ. l.. Lukins is suffering from a
severe touch OF the fu.
Mrs. A. Hnnke and daughter are
on the sick list.
Ezra Hankc. George Werner and
Wilmlna Bauer were absent from
school Friday on account OF sickness.
Miss Hulda Kapperman returned
home Thursday.
Morning Star people noticed little
snow In the air Sunday afternoon and
Monday morning.
Otto Kullman's are among the suf
fcrers from the flu epidemic.
u. cranwcll's have been giving their
Lizzie little medical attention. II
is to be hoped thnt her behavior viii
be materially improved.
George Miller and family spent
Sunday night with Frank kleve.
a. Dcdcn's visited p. p. Ponteans
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Cranwcll and
ron Mural spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest cranweli and fam.
ily.
clyde cranwcll spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Oval Nauglc.
Miss Marie Milford spent Sunday
night with Miss Marie Nausic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs ClIn.
ton TIndcll and family Sunday.
Oval Naugle spent Sunday night
with Howard Milford.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

40 A. Serial O279Os Addl.
Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land once at Sterling. Colorado.
January 80. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Elijah
Il. Hathaway. Of Yuma. Colorado.
who. on November I. 1918, made Ad.
ditional Homestead Entry. serial No.
o27e02. for Swh SEh. Section ~.
Township 6 North. Range 40 West.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no.
ticc OF intention 20 make final three.
year Proof. 10 establish claim 20 tho
land above described, before W. q.
Holland. Clerk Of the District Court.
at Holyokc. Colorado. on the 2ist day
Of March. 1922.
Claimant names ms witnesses. Alva
Ford. Lloyd 81. Clair. Albert Graham,
william Johnston. all OF Yuma. Colo.
RADIO.
u. r. CONQUEST.
Register.
First publication February .
Last publication March 3
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Washington, March {

Washington, March G.
Congressman Taylor Improving
1t is reported that Congressman Ed
ward T. Taylor. of the fourth Colo.
RADIO district, who has been on sick
bed for the greater part OF the year
is now able to report at his office in
the house office building for short
period each day. His condition has
been steadily improving, and, although
he has not yet appeared on the floor
of the house, he confidently expects
to be able to do so before the close
Of the present session of congrss.
Relief for Carey Act Settlers
At the request of settlers under
Carey act project No. II, which ex-
tends east Of Pueblo almost to the
state line, Senator Phipps has intro
duced q bill in congress providing
that the federal government shall con-
slider the construction, work complet-
ed and issue patent to the state. A
grant Of title may in turn be given
to each individual settler upon pay
ment OF total amount Of forty dol
lars per acre, which includes the sum
already paid in. The money is to be
used for the extension of irrigation
work on the project
Congressman Hardy has presented
similar bill to the house, and it
is hoped that action will be secured
on this proposal during the present
session. This is very much desired
by settlers under the project. whose
situation has recently been presented
to Secretary Fall by Register George
Stephan of the state land board. Mes
srs. Charles Hewitt. W. A. Colt and
George O'Brien.
Colorado Visitors in Washington
MIR. George Manley. president OF the
Colorado Bar association. has been in
Washington for the past week en-
gagged in Interior department mat.
ters. On shis trip. Mr.. Manley was
admitted to practice before the su.
preme court Of the United States.
At the same time. similar permis.
sion was granted to Judge W. B. Co
bin Of Rocky Ford, and Mr.. Arthur
c. Johnson. editor Of the Daily Re.
cord Stockman.
John C. Shaffer. proprietor Of a
string of newspapers. including the
Rocky Mountain News. has also been
visiting Washington.
Large Appropriation Bills
Senator Phipps has 1ust reported
to the senate this district appropria-
tion bill carrying items for annual ex.
penses in the District Of Columbia
totaling twenty-five million dollars.
This is the measure which has been
under consideration for several
weeks. and the senator is hopeful Of
securing its passage within the next
few days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
"Ths Jaek.knise Man"

Eggs were only three cents apiece
whom Ellis Parker Butler wrote "The
Jack.knife Man." his novel just pic.
tured by King vIdor and released
through the First National Exhibitors
circuit But at that, Il cost several
dollars to get the buckctful used In
this photoplay which comes 10 the
Peerless Wednesday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

320 a. Serial 026399 Original
Department OF the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
February %. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Glenn
V. White. OF Holyoke. Colorado. who,
on February 26. 1917. made Home
stead Entry. serial No. 026399. for
Si.. Section 2l. Township 6 North.
Range A West. 9th Principal Meri.
dian. has filed notice OF intention TO
make final three-year Proof. TO estab.
lish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before G. b. Weir. County
Judge. at Holyoke, Colorado. on the
l1th day OF April. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
+. Johnston. W. l.. Kramer. G. A.
Brooks and L. b. White. all OF Hol.
yoke. Colorado.
1876 +. 7. CONQUEST. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Making q Choice

80 you have at last been able to
choose between your two suitors?''
II have. Yesterday they both
called"
II sent word I was out"
"And them"
"onc left his box OF candy. The
other carried hls away with him.
Louisville courier.Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
A Fashion Plate

Lenore Lynard. who supports kath.
crime Macdonald In her newest pic.
ture. MY Lady's Latchkcy." Ii con.
sidcrcd one Of tho best dressed
women In pictures. She In pro.
nounccd blonde. This picture will be
shown at the Peerless tuesday night
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

We all have the world. the nesh
I'd the devil to battle with. The
orld Is all right. but the nesh is
eak and the devil as big and wick
] as ever.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who
assisted US during our recent bereave.
ment. and for the beautiful foral Of.
ferings and music. we wish to ex.
press our appreciation and thanks.
Joseph d. Cheramy and Children
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
GRANGE TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING At WIGHT,

The next annual meeting of the na.
tional Grange association will be held
in Wichita. according TO an announce.
ment by Barton Needham. national
lecturer Of the organization. and Les.
lie r. Smith. secretary Of the nation.
al executive committee. who are In
that city investigating the facilities
for handling the convention.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

AuetIoncerinp-in order to get
prted and demonstrate my ability.
u cry one sale free of charge. In.
ire Herald Office. i7.ls
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
WANT ADS

For sale-30 tons OF bound cane.
d some extra good seed corn.-A.
Bahler. Phone 1911. 1899
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

A soldier in the Chinese army re.
ceives from 81 to 50 q month--when
he gets it-and his food. lodging.
clothes and a rife.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

II is easy to stab in the back the
man who keeps ahead Of you.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

For sals--Barron 2O0-egg strain S.
White Lcghorn eggs, 81 per 100
ranch. IS prepaid by mall or OK.
|eHs, Baby chicks. 10c each. Select.
pen. headed by cockerels direct
pm imported stock from hens hav.
2b0 egg record. Eggs. t0c each: {:
ieks, ibc.-A. r. Clark. Rt. 2. Hoi.
se. Colorado. i5.ss
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

For Sale or Trade-Good Holstein
", at J. l.. shockey FARM. l..
ockey. Amherst. Colorado. 1879
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

For ssis--Purebrcd barred Ply.
Puth Rock cockerals. Norman Stew.
/. Iioiyoke. ib..s
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

ANTED--I am always In tho mar.
Not for your cream. eggs and poui.
ry.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

GALLON sLAcksERRiEs. 500.
Cash STORE, ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

For Sale or rrsds-Dodge touring
r. Kelly Z Company.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Wanted: Men and women % take
ierB for genuine guaranteed hos.
Iy. for mon. women and children.
inmates dnrning. $1,000 week
time. 800 and hour spare tImc.
perlence unnecessary .--tnt1rnation.
stocking Mills, Nofr,s'own "a tSt0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

graceful loser and won many friends
and the respect Of the whole conven-
tion in a speech in which She mag
unanimously congratulated Mrs. Fite
on her election and pledged her loyal
support
Governor Robertson is a brilliant
and fluent speaker. In his opening
address of welcome, however, he took
opportunity to explain certain accusa-
tions Of the press and went into de-
tail defending his administration. He
received hearty applause during parts
of his speech, but when he so bit
terly attacked Tom Owen. Ben La.
fayette and others, it was noticeable
that his remarks were considered
somewhat inopportune and the lessen
ing Of applause was apparent.
"Cordell Hull, national Democratic
chairman, was the main speaker Of
the day. He made n splendid address
which was very impressive. Each
llIie tne Hhiile VI NoOui wv NHSo''
was mentioned the assembly broke
into thunderous applause and on one
occasion rose en- masse and it was
several minutes before order VISA re-
stored.
IL was certainly impressed with the
earnestness So in evidence. | had al
ways heard that political meetings
were more or less boistrous, that con
fusion rcigned supreme and that the
ring leaders controlled, and many
other disagreeable features would pre-
vail, but not one of these things
proved true at the state convention.
It was all harmonious and it was
clearly seen that If success Of the
party depends on honest, earnest work
that Oklahoma will never again be
out of the Democratic ranks"
Work Here Soon.
Judge West states that work will
begin within a short time to complete
the Carter county organization.
1--WE are depending on the women Of
Carter county. We know what they
are and what they can do. They be-
lieve in the ideals and principles of
the Democratic party and we believe
they can do a work that we seem to
have fallen down in.
1--WE need their help in this, as in
every other problem that affects the
American home, and we know that
they will not fail u.s."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Story of Beck Murder as Told
at Inquest Saturday Afternoon
When Crowds Fill Courtroom
Continued from Page One)


fBy Inc Associated Hrehs)
OKLAHOMA CITY-An hour before
the time set for the inquest into the
death Of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck,
who was killed in the fashionable home
here of Jean L. Day, early Tuesday
every available seat in the district court
room was taken by spectators and the
corridors were filled with jossling
crowds unable to obtain standing room
in the court chamber. Three baiiffs
attempted to preserve order in the
crowded corridors.
Lieut.. Col. Beck was one of the fore
most aviators in the United States army
and at the time of his death was assist
ant commandant at post field, the avl.
alton section at Fort Sill Day was an
oil man and attorney Of Oklahoma
City. Beck was killed here at a mid
night party held at the Day home last
Monday, which ended in the army Off
GERS death at an early hour Tuesday.
Day, in his story of the affair, admit
ted killing the army aviator, declaring
he did so in selfdefense after he dis
covered him attempting to assault Mrs.
Day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

husband enter the house when he went
to get his revolver.
Il don't know whether l beat his
face" she said, declaring she used both
hands to fight off Beck's left arm.
Mrs. Day prepared to take the stand
following her husband.
Day Tells Story.
Jean Day, waving all immunities
took the stand at the coroner's in
quiry and related how he killed Lieut.
Col. Paul Ward Beck in his home
here early last Tuesday morning. In
a low voice Day began to tell his
story without interruption from at
torneys.
County Attorney Hughes, after con
cluding the Questioning of state wit
nesses, asked if Day or Mrs. Day
had voluntary statement TO make
The defense announced both desired
to be heard.
Before Day began his testimony the
county attorney warned him that any
thing he might say could be used
against him.
DtSeAioCu htpudiiitdhSC.
Day began by describing his ac'
quaintance with Leutent Colonel
Beck. He said he had known the
officer since last fall. He met him
through Lieut.. Kenneth Walker oI
Fort Sill, who he said had long been
friend of Beck.
One day last fall, Day said, Walker
came to Oklahoma City with Colonel
Beck. Walker had known my daugh-
ter, Doris. for some time and he
called at my home to see if she could
get another girl for Beck to accom-
pany them in a motor trip to Nor
man.
"Since that time he has had the
free run of my home. / had always
considered him IA gentleman beyond
reproach and loved him like brother.
"They arranged the party and Mrs.
Day accompanied them as chaperone.
told him numbers OF times that my
home Is yours.
Protected Wife.
II got there in time to protect her,
and did," declared Day.
Leaning over and pointing his finger
at County Attorney Hughes, Day said
in pleading voice:
II want to say to you boys you
can prosecute me to the limit, but
don't, don't make such statements rs
you have to the newspapers reflccting
on the purest, sweetest woman in the
world"
The county attorney replied that he
had tried TO be fair, but that II was
his position as the representative OF
the state 10 bring out every angle of
the case.
Mrs. Day testified how Beck had
been n trusted friend. lie was the
idol OF her daughter, who regarded
him as a big brother. she said.
she said Beck was not under the
influence OF liquor the night OF the
tragedy. Never before, she said, had
the army man given any indication
that he was any other than u per
feet gentleman"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

is the granddaughter and chief heir
of the late Sir Ernest Cassel, friend
and financial adviser OF the late King
Edward.
The prince is 22 ana sub-lieuten-
ant in the British navy, of which his
Miss Ashley is a business woman,
trained in financial affairs by her
grandfather. She is now in India
visiting the Earl of Reading viceroy
of India. Prince Louis is also there,
with the staff of the Prince of Wales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

LONDON.-The royalty of wealth
is coming by leaps and bounds to Il
parity with the royalty Of lineage.
The next noteworthy marriage Of
q ocmmoner and royalty will be that
of England's richest young girl, Miss
Edwina Ashley, who is to marry
Prince Louis Mountbatten, cousin of
King George and the Prince of
Wales.
Miss Ashley owns palaces, parks,
great picture galleries, immense in
dustries and oodles Of money. She
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Following the signing Of the four.
power peace treaty which vitally af.
fects the Philippine Islands, Il. b..
Rodriguez has been made head OF the
Philippine press bureau at Washington
TO increase the activities of that bu.
rcau in the campaign to obtain free.
dom for the Islanders. His first ac
ton was vigorous attack against
the Wood-Forbes report on the islands
lie has worked in the legislative ref
erence departments OF three state leg.
islatures and is graduate of the
University of the Philippines and the
University OF Wisconsin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
SPARE TIME JOBS
FOR FATHER

When you scrub the back or the
front vostlbulc. OF one OF your porches,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
SIDELIGHT ON SYRIAN LIFE
as a Small Boy in That Little
Known Country.

The roads were open. Travellers
came into our village. Scarcely a
night was the guest house in our court
yard unoccupied liked to sit with
my father and his guests in this room,
built after European style with four
large windows over which in winter
oiled paper was passed to keep the
cold out. The walls Of the guest room
were white and on them were hung
the choicest rugs brought back from
Kurdistan by my Grandfather Mira.
There were chairs in this room. |
was very proud that we should own
chairs, but [ found them most uncom-
Portable to sit on. After a few mo-
ments my legs began to ache and [
slipped down on the cushions. In the
alcove of the guest chamber were
some old manuscripts bound in course
leather. They were holy books with il
Illuminated margins. Among them was
a Bible in Syriac. I carefully refrained
from touching it. 1t was too holy. l
might perhaps be struck dead for my
temerity.
Among the travellers that came along
the road was Hady, the singer. He
was the ugliest man that / had ever
seen, sore-eyed, pock-marked and dirty.
But he was very wise. His ivory han
died dagger in it's silver sheath was so
long that it reached from his chest to
his hips. Ny playmates and l would
have laughed and jeered at him, per-
haps, it he had not carried this dag
ger.-Youel B. Mira in Asia Maya
zine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
Why Veteran Prefers Chateau Thierry

CHICAGO.-Ladean Girth, World
~ war veteran, living with his wife
and five-months-old child in a one-room
shack at 1866 West Adams street,
had been missing for three days when
he returned to his home. He was
severely bruised about the face and
body. Here is his story:
"For weeks / have been seeking
employment without success. Tuesday
night there was but 20 cents in the
family purse. 1 stepped out to buy a
loaf of bread. On the way to the store
I met Sergt. Lawrence Hartnett OF
the Desplaines street station. Said he !:
"You're the bird that's been pull
ing off these stickups.'
az protested my innocence. He took
me to the station. Then I was kicked
Ia the abdomen and beaten in an at
tempt to compel me to confess was
n robber. I quite naturally refused
to TO so. l was then shown up to
victims of robbers, but none identified
me. They released me the third day.
But their beatings have re-opened my
wounds was wounded at LIE Mans
and at Chateau Thierry-and / will
not be able to get around for some
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06
'The Church on Wheels" in Kentucky

municants, often with children, anG
no church. Henceforth in western
Kentucky there will be a church, q
man, and services, at least once a
month and in some places Oftener,
in every county by means Of the church
on wheels.
The Evan, or the Church on Wheels
as it is called is 16 feet long and near
ly seven feet wide. 1t is mounted or
a two-ton truck, with 4O-horsepowel
engine, six-inch pneumatic tires and
electric lighting and starting system
Inside, behind the drivers seat, Ii
a small altar. There are seats along
the side, and portable chairs provide
accommodation for Is to 20 people
In addition there is a small portable
stove, portable table and bed, lava
tory, cupboards for vestments, litera
ture and food. The mensa Of the altal
is hinged, the lower part forming 6
cupboard In which are Kept the com
munion vessels, linen and baptismal
bowl.
BY the simple addition Of a cas-
sock the chauffeur becomes the preach
er, and standing on the back step, 8
hymn is given out, the music Is pro
vided by a concertina and out in the
open, yet from the steps Of a church
the church is preaching the Gospel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-06

wider cuts Many alfalfa growers are
using the eight-foot cut with good
success, and make a practice Of now
ing early in the morning before the
dew is off, or even during a light rain.
Mower Is Important.
It does not pay to wait until the dew
is off before starting the mower if the
tedder is used to "kick' the water out
of the hay. The size of mower used and
the time of day it is started are the
most important factors in crew ar
rangement. The use of the tedder and
rake are next in Importance, and these
three implements should be kept clear
" in mind when attempting to solve
the problem of how to make a small
crew efficient.