davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
Washington News About c Coloradoans
(specIal Correspondencel


that much better prices were being
secured by livestock men and others
for their products. I'm coming through
the middle west said Mr.. DeRicqles,
Il was impressed by the quantity Of
corn moving to market, q striking
contrast to conditions prevailing last
year"
District Appropriation Bill Passes
Senate
On March Senator Phipps secured
the passage of the first large appro.
priation bill of which he had practi.
cally exclusive charge. As a member
Of the appropriations committee. he
assisted in the enactment of all such
legislation since coming to Washington,
but, in the case Of the bill making
provision for all District of Columbia
expenses during the coming fiscal
year he had charge not only in com.
mittee, but on the floor Of the senate
as WE'LL
The bill, carrying appropriations to.
taling s24,OOO,OO0, passed within TWEEN.
ty-four hours after it was brought up
on the floor for consideration, and it
is believed that the needs of the dis
trict have been adequately provided
for.
President Says Farm Prosperity Is
Near ~
Director Eugene Meyer. Jr. of the
War Finance corporation. has just
made public letter written by that
organization and setting forth his
purpose to make a trip throughout
the agricultural sections of the coun.
try. He pointed out that loans ag-
gregating sS0O,O0O,000 had already
been made and that the result was
being felt in the agricultural and
livestock industries throughout the
country.
The presidents reply to Director
Meyer has also been made public
and reads in part as follows: Your
statement concerning the improved
conditions of the market for agricul.
tural commodities and the advanced
prices confirms the information
have received from the department
of agriculture and other sources
corn at so cents at primary markets.
as against 90 cents FIVE or six months
ago; wheat at about sl.40. as against
approximately 81: fat lambs at s15.55
per hundred. as against sS.05, with
the cattle, hogs and other products
OF the farm showing similar improve
ment.
There can be no restoration of gen.
eral business facilities without the
establishment Of an equitable rela-
tivity between the producers selling
price and the costs of the consumer.
These facts which you cite are
cheering evidences tina; we are NOV.
| ing fast toward establishing that ne
cessary balance. We are making
splendid progress toward dissipation
of our agricultural difficulties; and I
think we all recognize that when sta
bility. prosperity and confidence shall
have been restored to agriculture. the
country will have progressed far on
the way to general resumption Of
prosperous activity"
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

32O A. Serial O26399 Original
Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
February 81. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Glenn
v. White. OF Holyoke. Colorado. who,
on February 26. 1917. made Home
stead Entry. serial No. 026399. for
Sls. Section 81, Township 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 Helyoke. Colorado. on the
l1th day OF April. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
Z. Johnston. W. l.. Kramer, G. A.
Brooks and l.. b. White. all of HoI-
yoke. Colorado.
1876 E. 7. CONQUEST. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

The postmaster general says the
mail wagon horses must 30. Those
we have seen never looked like they
could 20 very far.-Age.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Nobody escapes the light bills now.
adays. unless II might be the fellow
with electricity In his hair and gas
on his stomach.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

II you don't like conditions in this
country. you might try Bombay. They
pay operatives In the cotton mills
there 500 n year.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

A soulless exchange edited by 8
Grabbed batch says talking women
are popular because there isn't amy
other kind.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

When a Niger with sack Ii
around Il is indIscrctlon for roost
or 10 crow at midnight.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

The cost Of operating the Argentina
government Ii much less than 10 re-
auired 10 run New York city.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

Pointing out the weeds la your
neiEhbor's yard will not make those
In your own yard more beautiful.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
An,itie Items

Mr. and Mrs. MilIard Manning
called Friday afternoon on Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Stewart
Mr. and Mrs Charles Worley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens left Monday
morning for Denver on business
trip. returning home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shafer called
Sunday at Fred McBee's.
Fred Borland left Monday for Den.
yer on a business trip.
Miss Viva Knowles spent Sunday
with Clarissa Emarine ut Holyoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Manning. af.
ter spending several days with Mrs.
Mannlng's parents. left Saturday for
their home In New Mexico. by auto.
Mrs. A. c. Cauble and daughter
Mayme called Sunday afternoon to
see Mrs. W. Il. Johnston
The Owens children are visiting
their Grandma Owens this week dur.
ing their parents absence
Edward McDorman has been quite
sick or few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ashlock OF st.
Joseph. Missouri. arrived here Satur.
day to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mci3ee. Mrs. Ashiock was for.
merly known as Mildred Knowles.
Mr.. y. Il. worley called Sunday on
his nephew. Charles Woriey
Albert Miller is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart
spent Sunday with his parents. c.
l.. Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schulz called
Sunday evening at the A. c. Cauble
home.
Mrs. ]. N. Tomiin spent several
days with Mrs Fred f,orland this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Poe called
Sunday afternoon on SIR and Mrs
g. l.. Stewart.
The Presba children of Holyoke
nre spending several days with their
grandparents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert
Patrick.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Rohb called
Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. ". J Martin.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
WANT ADS

Wanted.-Office or general house.
brk. References furnished.-Zona
bnson. Holyoke. Colorado. 1S-2'
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17
correct

'correet
The teacher had been talking 10
her class about the elements. Now
she was asking questions.
Darkness itself IL not an element" q"
she said. Now. Tommy define dark.
ness"
Darkness" said the boy. rather IN.
dignantiy. darkness is what's there
when tho light isn't Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

For Sale.-Sudan seed. &c n. and
|ed oats 35c bushel.-Henry Schel.
hburg. Phone 3710. Holyoke. 1929
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

For Sales. c. X. l. eggs. SOC for
Nothing but Reds for 16 years.
Z. l.. Catchpole. Holyoke. 17tf
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

of keys. in town Sat.
DAY. Leave at First National bank.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

For Sale.-Thoroushbred Duroc Jer.
b brood sows: also registered Jack.
Fred Miles, Holyo:ie.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

HNTED-I am always In the mar.
Jet for your cream. eggs and poul.
y.-wm. Kullman. successor 70
,harles Sandy. 4etf
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

For Sale-Or will trade for horses,
f 1921 Ford truck in good shape
A. Rudder. 1922
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-17

as the principal banquet The com
mittee OF Colorado men consists OF
the following: l.. r. Bartels. II. w
Newcomb. l.. r. Eppich and T.. p
Gallup.
tasater to be In Washington
Mllas Lasater. president OF tho
Wichita Farm Land bank. Is expected
In Washington some t.me during the
week OF March 1?. He will bc In con.
ference with Farm Loan Commission.
or Lobdell and others relative 10 the
extension Of the greatest possible aid
to farmers OF the west through the
agency OF the Wichita bank.
oeRIeqlss Visits Capital
A. T.. DeRicqics. president OF the
American Livestock and Loan asso.
citation OF Colorado. recently made
two trips to Washington for the pur.
pose OF securing loans from the War
Finance corporation on cattle and
sheep He reports that all npplica.
tions for loans submitted through his
organization. which were properly
drawn up and offered reasonable 81.
curIty. have been promptly approved
by the corporation.
MIR. Deilicqles told the Colorado
senators that conditions were improv.
Ing In the west and pointed to the fact
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Tacotna Ice Conditions.

The TacoEna rlve", generally speak ing, may be said ta have become frosen over during tae. night of October 2G, the line Of , eongealment yesterday morning extending from above the N. e. Go. store to directly in front of the radio station, that line having moved down street perhaps one hundred feet since yesterday morning. Severa times yesterday boats passed over from in front of The Times office to the op- posite side.
 Louis Halyerson and Ma Minard crossed theeice from ths Upper end ot town to a point near, ths IanG stabioC about o'clock this rtnarni0g, and SC far@as known atAAis writing these two are the first to cross on the ice this season.
 This afternoon, about o'clock, Ma r. tin, Clancy established, new trail by crossing the ice just below. the N. C. to point midway between the homes of Dr. w. F. Green and Charles Nys- orom, shortening the distance to soms extent.
 The thermometer yesterday at 8 b. m. indicated below zero; at p. m., g above. At 8. m. today it. stood. at zero.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Opportunity to Help
 Out McGrath School

Shortage'of funds is responsible for 2 general cut in Territorial school appro- priations. The funds for McGrath s school. in company with those of 2l other districts. have been materially reduced. no allowance for faei or re- pairs having been allowed.
 It. is hoped that the cLizens. who so kindly supplied the needfnl last term, will again come to the directors ald.
 The following have signi6ed their willingness:
 N c. Co.,, $l0; Mrs. E. r. Werner, S5: D. F. Clough, S5; Bob Roberson, $5; B. J.. Boyd. $5; Harvey Williams, 80; Kusko Times, S5.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Miss Dora Werner's 10th
 Birthday Anniversary

Mss Dora Werner entertained the children of McGrath at her home this afternoon from to 5 o'clock, the occa- sion being Miss Dora's tenth birthday anniversary.
 The children spent the afternoon dancing and, playing games. enjoying themselves to the utmost.
 r. Iu an interval between games an ex cellent luncheon, composed of dishes particularly favored by youngsters, was served.
 The list of guests were: Mary, Ellen and Bessie Fred. Josephine Parent, Bertha Bugge, Freida and Helen Koenlg, Woodrow and Robert Wander pool, Alexie and Harry Dulak, Joseph Link Paul Lisky,,
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
0N STRIKE
 24 HOURS
All Public Utilities at Mexico City Stopped
 By Workmen.

Mexico City. Oct428. Mexico City is without water, light, street cars, cabs or telephone service tonight. all. owing to Q 4-hour general strike by labor unions in protest against the death of Florentino Ramos, a union member.
 Ramos was killed during an between the police and striking workmen. The po- lice. had tried in vain to disperse the workmen when several shots were fired, each side accrslng the other of opening the fusil- Jade.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
400 Bounds of Second Class. Mail Due Here
 From Ophir Shortly

Mrs. D.. E. Clough. local postmaster, received word Thursday from the pos tai departmentauthori aer to send for AGO pounds of the second class mail DOW held in 0phir. This is about half of the mail pestined for Tacotna and AdeGrath. We are thankful for small faVors, however; large ones in prupor- tion.
 The mail will be brought over by Bob obRoberson:and John Dnnn, who left for Tacotna on their way to Qphir, this morning. They will probably return here within five or six dayst depend ing largely upon the condition of the trails
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
IJ-6OO Did Not Get
 as Far. as Big River

Joe Wills. who left here last Monday with a load of dog fish for Big river, returned on foot this afternoon, having bean obliged to cache his load at Sam Nesvoogs place, as the Kuskokwim was too full of ice for safe travelling. :. MT. Wills will complete his contract delivering the fish, which is destined : for the mail teams, by dog team as - soop as the treil permits.
 Enrico eFernali and Mort Adams, who left with. .Mr.,Wills on the U-600, proceeded on their way to Anchorage MT. Wills having accompanied them as far as Crooked creek.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
RELEASING
 OF VESSEL.
And LOGO Cases Liquor Removes Delicate
 Situation.

Washington, Oct. s.27. N- The Canadian schooner Emerald, or orders of the Government was released by customs inspectors at New York this afternoon, to- .gether with a cargo Of one thou- sand cases of liquors. The re- leaseof the Emerald closed what threatened to create a veryrdeli- cate international situation with Britain.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
F Pershing Urges That U. s. Bos Prepared
 for Any Emergency

~El 1Paso. Texas.z+Genersl John J. pershisg, speaking at the chamber Of commerce dinner in his honor. todd y. urged that the United States "be ere pared, from 5a .ulilitary. standpoint, to meeS Ruy emergency which may de : velop."
 Pershing is on trip of inspection of military ferces in the West.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

Max Minard. who suffered an apo pleptic stroke at Tacotna some days ago. and who was brought here to receive treatment from Dr. w. F. Green, is considerably improved, which news vii! be received with pleasure by his many friends. This improvement is indicated also by tthe fact that he was able to leave this morning for his home at Tacotpa.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
ELECTIONS
 IN BRITAIN
Will Be Struggle Be- tween Lloyd, George
 and Bonar, Law.

Sandringham, Eng, Oct. 26.- King George signed the procla- nation here today dissolving parliament.
 The general election, which will be a showdown between Bonar Law andtLloyd George, was set for November 1e. The new parliament is to meet No vember 20, according to the proclamation.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

London, Oct2s28.-TThe. cleo ton campaign now has reached the stage where there is such a number of political speeches and announcements that it is phy- sical impossibility forathe. news . papers either to report or follow them. We see today the un- usual spectacle of two authors of coalition, Lloyd George and Bonar; Law, writing epitaphs to carve upon it's tomb," declared Asauith this evening.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Warrant for Arrest
 of Sheriff Starwich

Seattle-A warrant for the arrest of Sheriff Starwich, who is charged with swearing falsely in taking his naturalization oath, was issued today, the warrant being placed in the hands of the coroner for service.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
UPnE:AvAl.
 IN ITALY
Resignation of Premier and Cabinet Forced
 by Fascist.

London. October 27,-Facta, Italian premier, rendered the resignation of himself and his entire cabinet to the king to- night, says a dispatch to the Times from Milan. The resig- nation of the ministry. it is as- serted, followed an -ultimatum issued by FascisGi.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

London, Oct. 29.-Martial law was proclaimed in Italy today, to take effect at noon, but the proclamation later was rescind- ed, it is stated in dispatches from the Stefani agency ln Rome, semi official Italian news ,or- ganization.
 It is explained that withdrawal of the proclamation is the result of an improvement in the situa- tion.
 Special dispatches report the beginning of concentrated movement by Fascista against severals. other chief centerS un- der thecontrol of Fascist. Ev- anywhere in these towns they deposed the state authorities and assumed full command, says 6 dispatch to the'Times.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Photographic Ticks.

Dublln.-The new Irish constit1tion pa assed its final reading in the Dail Eireann today.
 Tokio.-Japanese evacuaSion,of Vlad- ivostok has been completed, according to dispatches reaching here today.
 Seattle.-SecretarY of Labor Davis arrived here today. He will cam p@ign tae state in the interests of Senator Miles Poindexter.
 Seattle aior GeneralN Morton, commander of the Ninth army corps area, arrived at Fort Lawtoneon @ tour eof inspection, today.
 ie.-Troeps of the red army, rep resenting the Far Eastern republic in Siberia. are in complete possession of Nladivestok today.
 Reme.~--J. Pierpont, American imam eial magnate, was received in audience. today by Pope Plus xI. Morgan pre- sented special album to the pentiff.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

London. Oct 27.-An under standing has been reached in some districts under which the conservatives have agreed not
 to oppose coalition with liberal
 candidates, under the Lloyd George banner, who'w will pledge
 themselves. to give.their general support to Prime Minister Bonar < Law.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Solitary Confinement
 for. Prince Andrew

Athens.-Prince Andrew, brother of , former. King Constantine, was placed in solitary confinement today.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28
Alienation of Alec
 lions Case, Tacoma

Tacomr.-R. IT. Britain, proprietor of she Feople's store ofthis city, today entered suit against Major Joseph E. Carberlys of Camp Lewis. and West Point graduate, alleging alienation Of the affections of Mrs. Britain.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

Harry Miller arrived this afternoon from Candles and will leave within the next few days for Anchorage, on his way to San'Erancisco.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-28

eDan'Mcaincv, in all probability, lwill be among those who willyleave ehsrtlv to spend the.winter oa ths Qasside
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

fought in this section on several
different occasions and he is well
liked by fans in this vicinity. rook
is also well known here.
The boxing section of the program
for st. Mary's affair also includes
eight three round bouts. featuring
AL Roberts of Stapleton and Joe
Lewis of New York, Harry Mason
and Ray Jensen of this city. Johnny
Carroll of Chrome and Willie Curry
of Roosevelt. Young Rector of Jer-
sey City and frankie Nelson of Jer-
sey City, Barth Garrigan of Jersey
City and Young Parker of Hoboken,
Sturdy O'Leary of South Amboy and
Frank Covell of -Tottenville, Mike
Maize of Stapleton and Jay Lanahan
of Port Richmond. and Mickey Wal
ker of Elizabeth and Mickey Donley
of Newark.
The program for this benefit show
is not alone made up of boxing
bouts, but a number of good wrest-
ling bouts have been arranged in
addition to several acts of vaudeville
entertainment. Young Monday of
| Brooklyn, will wrestle Dutch Rog-
ers of New York. Joe Sid of this
city will engage in a mat tussle
Will lOuilS DuuShO VI o5S
and Mike Boutsaras, lightweight
champion of New Jersey whose
home is in New Brunswick. will
meet Martin Rock, ex-featherweight
champion of the world.
The Police quartet of Jersey City
which made a decided hit at a recent
police smoker, is the headliner on
the vaudeville section of the bill tor
st. Mary's show. Johnny Casey,
New York's Irish singer: Herbert
O'Callahan, the Tottenville songbird
and Eugene Bird and Fred Jensen,
who recently featured in the
Knights of Columbus minstrel show,
have secured places on the vaude-
Vile section of the program.
Rev. Charles Prendergast has
worked hard with his committee of
twenty-five members to make this
affair a success, and the %co-opera-
ton of the members of st. Mary's
parish and the fans of this section
is necessary for the final push" to
make the undertaking a real finan-
cial success. The proceeds will be
used for the erection of a new high
school building for st. Mary's par
ish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
CITY VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

A MEETING of the managers of all
of. the teams entered in the city
volley ball league will be held with
Physical Director S. G. Pew at the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock for the purpose of acting
upon the teams as signed up. Every
manager is urged to be on hand to-
morrow night with his team fully
signed up and have the necessary
registration fee. An effort will be
made to have the teams entered in
the league as evenly matched as
possible so that the tourney Will not
develop into a walk-away for one or
two teams whose players far out
class the others.
1t will not be known until after
tomorrow nights meeting just how
many teams will be entered in the
league 1t is expected, however,
that eight or ten combinations at
least will be in the circuit. Games
will be played two or three nights a
week in all probability, thus doing
away with a long, drawn-out sched-
ule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
HARMONY FIVE
VS.. v|CTOR|ANS
This Game Practically Ar
ranged for SayreviIIe Court
Tomorrow

There is every indication that the
attraction for the Victorian hall
court in ~Sayreville tomorrow night
will be the Harmony Club quintet OF
this city against the fast going VIC
torian Five representing SayrevllIe.
The Victorians have won six out OF
seven games played to date this
season.
Judging from the fact that fol-
lowers of the Harmony quintet nave
been booming a game or series with
the Perth Amboy Speedways, tomor-
row nights game should draw a big
crowd from this section. Three Of
the Speedway players are wearing
the regalia of the Victorian quintet,
Bob Handerhan, Ray Handerhan
and Paul Sutton, while Charley
Eppinger and Freddy Glochau occu-
T nv the other two positions.
If this game is clinched and every
indication is that it will be, the
fans of this section VIII surely wit
ness one of the best games played
in this vicinity this season. Pete
Hansen, Yves Hansen, Ed Regan,
| Rufe Allen and Mat Melko Will
probably represent the Harmony
colors.
The only team to defeat the Vic
torians this season is the -Soutn
! River Stars. a combination made un
| of South River. New Brunswick and
Midtown players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
MAKING
HOME IN CITY.
English Boxer Turned Over t
Joe Honan by Joe Nc
Nulty

Joe McNulty, who is we'll knoz
throughout this section TOR ~
forts to boost the istic GaxaSs
given to Joe Honan, q 135 F5HHi
English ha:tler. This boy hats
from London and is lighting under
the name of Tommy Wall.
Honan, the Fighting Waiter 81.
the day when boxing went big IN
this vicinity and who has been work.
ing wonders directing beginners II
the fistic game since his own ACTIVE
retirement from the ring, says thal
in Wall he has a find" Joe re-
ports that the Englishman has a
punch, likes to fight and whenever
he takes a punch on the jaw IS al
ways ready for more punishment.
Wall will make his first appear
ance in this country at the !. G. g
show in New Brunswick tomorrow
night where he will meet Willie
Ryan. Wall will also fight at ST.
Mary's show and at the Police So
cial Club smoker.
Honan will put on the gloves witt
Ray Jensen, a fast local boy at the
New Brunswick show tomorrow
night, and other local lads will also
exhibit their wares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
IN
GIRLS CONTEST
Dottas and Independents
Play on South Amboy
Court

SOUTH AMBOY, March I'm a
preliminary contest to the Speed
way-Junior Mechanic game on the
local high school auditorium court
tonight, the Dottas Girls of Perth
Amboy will play the Independent
Girls of this place in the first game
of a county championship series.
The Dottas have announced that
the Misses Marie Handerhan. Anna
Handerhan, Cora NDeRusha, Mary
Nolan and Eleanor Brogger will
occupy the positions on tbs visiting
team. No announcement has been
made regarding the pivot man for
the Independents in this game. The
Misses Edna Bennett, Cora Forgot
sen, katherine Miller and Marion
Thorn will play in their regular po-
sitions.
These two have made good rec
ords on the court this season. The
Independents have yet to lose on
the local court. while the Dottas
have a winning streak Of eight
straight games.