davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. }
County of Phillips,


In the County Court
The Bank of Dorchester. Dorchester, Ne
braska. plaintiff,
VS..
The Teachers Realty Association. NJ. A.
Wagner as Administrator of the Es-
tate of A. =. Wagner. deceased: A. c.
Wagner; Thomas ii. Hargreaves. the
Public Trustee. OF Phillips County.
The People OF the State of Colorado. to
The Teachers Realty Association. NJ.
Estate OF a. Z. Wagner; deceased
the Public Trustee OF Phillips County.
Colorado. the defendants above named.
Greeting:
Yoy are hereby required TO appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the County
Court OF Phillips County. State OF Colo
within twenty days after the service here
OF. IL served within this County: or. II
served out OF this County. or by. publi-
vice hereof. exclusive OF the day OF SER
vice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
OF the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons.
or II the service hereof be made out OF
this State. then ten days additional to
the time hercinbeforc specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking OF judgment by default
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to secure
Judgment on one certain promissory
note for 100000. together with NIL in
terest thereon to the date of judgment
as specified therein: for the foreclosure
OF one certain Trust Deed. recorded in
hook 20. page $50. OF the records OF
Phillips County. Colorado. and affectinc
the southeast quarter OF section twenty
four. township six. range forfy-six, west
Of the sixth Principal Meridian. in Phil
lirs County. Colorado; for Its costs In
this behalf paid out and expended and
for nil proper relief. ~ will more fully
appear from the complaint In said ac-
ton TO which reference In here made:
"a copy of which In hereto attached and
by this reference made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that n
YOU fail TO appear. and to answer the
said comDiant ms abov. required. the
si,id plaintiff win take default and judg-
ment according TO the prayer OF the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the sea, Of
the County Court. at Itolyokr. Colorado.
In said County. this 26th day OF August.
A. ID. 1921.
tSEAL) w. I. CoRRELL.
Clerk Of the County Court.
Phillips County. Colorado.
First publication March 10
Last publication April
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
FORD AND HIS TRACTORS

We hold no brief for Henry Ford
and yet We feel impelled to say q
few words in his defense against the
criticisms Of an Oklahoma farmer
This farmer complains that some
three years ago he bought Fordson
tractor and plows for which he paid
$l050. and that recently Mr.. Ford
reduced the price OF the tractor to
1895. Z. o. b.. with the result that the
tractor which he purchased had dim
inished in value some $500. He inti
mates that the reduction In wages
and cost OF material do not account
for any such difference In price O!
the finished commodity. and therefore
Mr.. Ford must have been pro;iteering
at the former price.
II is quite likely true that Mr.. Ford
formerly sold his tractors at higher
price than necessary. Certain IL is
that he has made enormous profits,
for. according to his own assertion.
he could now sell HIS business for
something like billion dollars.
whereas seventeen years ago he was
practically penniless. But we can
hardly agree with people who assert
that the accumulation OF so much
wealth In so short time is conclu.
sive OF improper proflteering. Along
with his accumulation OF wealth MIR.
Ford has rendered a valuable service
10 the nation. He should not be be.
grudged the results OF his initiative
and business ability. II Is tn, pos.
sibility of winning such large rewards
that acts as the stimulus TO induce
men TO venture into uncertain under.
takings. Where few men have won
large returns. many others have failed
and have lost all their investment
Assuming that there was no unfair
treatment OF his associates or rivals.
Mr.. Ford's success was due 10 the
exercise OF sound Judgment. the pos.
session OF ability. devotion 10 business
and thrift. He has used those qunli-
ficntions and powers for his own
financial profit.
II is well for the American people
10 keep this fact In mind when judg.
Ing OF the action that should be taken
by the government relative 10 Mr.,
Ford's proposal TO take over the
Muscle Shoals power plant. Mr.. Ford
In not IN business for HIS health. He
In not inspired by aitruism when he
proposes a plan by winch he shall be.
come the operator of one OF the great.
es, water powers IN the United
States. lie IA planning 10 add more
millionn 10 the Ford treasury. II Ia
well. under huci, circumstances that
we have a good business man ut the
head Of tho war department and good
business men IN control Of congroas.
for. because of this ofIlclcnt rcprosen,
tation Of the interests Of the govern.
mcnf. we have assurance that Mr.,
Forda proposal viii no judged from
purely buainoas stancpolnt and the
rights aud welfare of the people will
not bc carclessly o. ignorantly
thrown away.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Phillips. =

SLATE of' 'oLo"Apo'
County of Phillips
In the County Court. No soTs.
Lulu l.. vinsant. plaintiff.
William vlnxant. defendant.
The People. OF the State of Colorado. to.
william william rinznnt. the defendant a5ovc--
named. Greeting.
You are hereby required To appear m
nm nction brought against you by tn. !.
above NAMED plaintn. In The county
rndo snd plsnd TO the complaint there
IN within thirty days nftor. the rrrvic-,
iep coISra,lon y or seryea acrwa within The STATE of
NIFTY, days after the ssrvice horror. ,'. ss-
action may be regularly set Tor trial IN.
same rs though such appearance hal
been made and issue had been joinodi
The said action In brou,bt hv piainflff
70 obtain decree OF divorce. dirsolviing
between plaintiff ana drfcndnnt. on tho
grounds OF adultery committed hy the do
fenisnt with "A woman whoBs name Ia
adultery committed fines marriage; oti
IN. grounds OF cruel ana inhufnHn frnnt-.
inent n,e by defendant against plsntlnr. ~
% the minor child. william Modfor.i
Nlntnnt; for nimony suit money. nttor-
10 = i''ra hiiHphN uutn trnIofnfy ntfn
permanent. for restraining order: for
sor,s ,,,,,. md nli proper relief. ss will more
mellon to which reference In hereby fnrdfl
ana u copy of which IN herotp attached.
And you hfc hereby notified that II you fafif
to appear. and TO plead TO tho said COM.
plant nH above Required. the maid plain
I'M VIII amply 10 the Court for the re-
lief therein demanded.
Given Under my hand rnd the seal of
.nid Court, this 18Th dny Of August.
tsIsAL.j W. T. coRRELf.
First publication March n.
Last publication April n,
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

One must look twice at many q,
spring wrap to determine whether it.
is u cape, pure and simple, or q noe~,
complex wrap. The more like a cape,
II looks the better its chances Of win
ming approval from the fashionables..
The cape has always stood women irs
good stead. nevertheless 1t will not
hold her allegiance season utter senA
son without notifications. and We
have them In the capewrap.
For general wear the spring ORerz.
among others. the graceful wrur
shown here. II is made of tricotipp-
and has large collar trimmed with
applied loops Of silk braid. At tbs
back. loose. pendant panels of the cloth,
are finished with silk cords ending In
slender tassels. Something between a
sleeve and slit at each side Of the
front allows freedom for tho hands
ana arms. Altogether this Is smart
and practical wrap for general weas
and il developed In several coatingz
and colors.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Resundlns Obligation.

The treasury department is pro-
(eeding steadily with its plan for re-
|unding obligations Of some $6,000,-
700 that fall due in the next fifteen
lonths. Victory notes are being
Falled in, either by purchase with
|unds derived from the sale OF short
|erm certificates, or by direct ex-
|hange with such certificates. II no
Unforeseen financing program is put
Epon the treasury there is every rea-
ion to believe that the future will
Zee no disturbance of fiscal condi-
ions.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

"Bredreni' exclaimed the preacher
~ he came ncroas a portion OF his
flock engaged IN pursuing the god
doas OF chance. Don yo" know It's
WRONG TO shoot crapsY"
"Yas." pahson." admitted one parish
ioner sadly. AN b'iicve me. Abs
payin' fc' NAH sins.'-1hc American
Legion Weekly.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

When temptation hasn't anything
else to do. Il hangs around In the
neighborhood OF the chap who thinks
all rich men are crooked.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Parents arc pretty much out of
date. but even the brightest senior
hasn't yet found any method Of do.
Ing away with them entirely.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

The man who gets quick obedience
doesn't issue many orders.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

1t isn't polite to do it, but there
are lot CT folks that need a good
kicking after they are down.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

The Herald furnishes the news.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
GOT EVIDENCE FROM GRAVE

AS means of adjusting a difference between Chinese litigants who ap- peared In the mixed court at Shanghai recently. the court directed that a grave mound POO years old should be opened.
 The dispute concerned the ownership of small tract of ground. In the ac- tion, Sung Chui-Dong alleged that Yin Woo-Zoong invaded the premises under controversy and erected a bamboo fence around certain graves thereon, asserting that the place was his an- cestral burying ground.
 The plaintiff claimed the property as his own by ancestral grant.
 When the grave mounds were opened, there were brought to light the tablets of Chinese and his wife who had lived and died under the reign of the Emperor Rang Hsi.
 When the tablets were brought to court 1t was found that the characters on them were of peculiar form and the writing read from left to right instead of from top to bottom, but the hiking was clear and the placQues were we'll preserved.
 After the reading of the tablets, the court announced the graves as those of the defendants family and Sungs petition was dismissed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
SPREAD OF DENTAL CLINICS

According to returns received in re ply to a questionnaire recently sent out by the United States bureau of education, 288 cities in the United States have established dental clinics in connection with their public school systems. These clinics receive sup port in 181 instances from the city boards of eduaction; in 83 from the city health departments; in 22 from health departments and boards of cd. ucation jointly, and in 50 from the Red Cross or private donations.
 Massachusetts outranks all other states with respect to number of cities maintaining dental clinics. laying claim to 34 of the total of 288; then comes New York state with 28, New Jersey. 21; Illinois, IT; Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsin, 16 each; Indiana and Pennsylvania, IA each; California, Il Rhode Island. 8, and the remaining states from to 8 each.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
WATERFOWL PECULIAR

The ways of the waterfowl are as strange as the ways of men. Not very long ago matronly wild duck held up all traffic on Beacon street, in Bos- ton, while she conveyed a large brood under the noses of the panting motors to a summer home in the Fenway
 And now we have Lord Grey telling Berwick audience of a wood. duck who built in a hollow elm 300 yards from the water. When the eggs were matched, she flew down from the hole into the grass, and be. gan to call. Thereupon the ducklings scrambled two feet up the inside of the tree to the mouth of the hole, and then fell from there to the ground, matter of some 91 feet. And yet it Is said that only cat has nine lives.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
POWER FROM VOLCANIC HEAT

In central Tuscany is large cleo tric powerhouse that obtains it's initial driving power from volcanic heat. IF the neighborhoOd are many cracks IF the ground, from which powerful jeu of very hot steam spout high into the air. Early experiments in using the steam for driving engines failed com mercially, for the borax salts, sul phurated hydrogen and sulphuric acid in the steam, on account of the corro sive action, made necessary frequen, repairs. The difficulty has been over come by applying the steam, not dt rectly, but to boiler in place of fuel So applied 1t produces steam fin the boiler at pressure of two at mospheres. which is then passed through a superheater and on to the steam turbine used for driving cleo tric generators.
 Prince Ginori-C Cont, who financed the undertaking, has made three large installations on that system. One oi 3.000-kilowatt units has been at work since January, 1916; the second since April of that year, and the third start ed not long ago. So far these groups have worked very well and have been great boon to the industries of Tus cany, which have been under a great disadvantage owing to the scarcity and high price of coal. Since the volcanic region extends for many square miles around Darderello there is nothing to prevent the installa. tions from being increased until they produce thousands of horsepower.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
GOOD PLACE TO KEEP COOL

The ice caves of Iowa present one of the most interesting phenomena in this country. While the rest of the state swelters in midsummer the tenn perature of the soil near the caves is not higher than 65 degrees. As a re- suit trees and flowers exist which are usually found in the far north.
 The caves owe their existence to the prehistoric seas which are sup posed to have covered this territory, as they are found in limestone dis tricts where the rock is porous. In the winter cold air Is stored in the crevices and when summer comes this air comes out very slowly and the outside of the caves is covered with frost.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
HEIGHT OF AURORA BoREALYs

A Norwegian scientist, NJ. Stormer. was able to have photographed at sev- eral points in his country, the aurora borealis seen last May, which upset telegraph lines and cables and pro vided gorgeous display in many parts of the world.
 Comparing these photographs in re- lation to known stars photographed at the same time, he has calculated the height at which this aurora borealls was spread forth-namely, S12h miles.
 Thus. since the aurora borealis is by proof an electrical illumination of the rarified air gases, the earth's at mosphere extends at least that dis tance above the earth's surface.-De- troit News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE

A sewing machine that will do the family alarming has now been pat. ented, says Popular Mechanics Maga. zine. Its essential feature is a steel arm which carries the intricate mech. anism controlling the shuttle and feed. This Is increased in ball at the end of the arm. In this way about twen- ty parts have been eliminated, mak- ing maintenance less expensive, and because of its simplicity, requiring less power to run. In darning, the bedplate covers over the ball and arm are removed. and the sock is drawn over the ball and along the arm. This construction also permits the sewing and mending of various other articles that require circular scanning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
EXTENSIVE MOVIE

Flatbush-So you've quit taking your wife to the movies?
 Bensonhurst-Pve done just that.
 And why. may I askf"
 Well, you see, every time she'd see 'em throwin' pie 1t would make her mouth water, and after the show I'd have to take her some place and feed her"
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 Dy "DEI.D Mostly nonsense except hose intervals along and is grabbed o6
(By "DEL.D

named Moses was president of the club. Mike Flynn moved that ham and eggs be served at the banquet. "Vell," said the president, "den we have de banquet on Friday" The minister didn't mean it just like it sounded when he said: "the God that made me made daisy"
 Yes, Lucille, dear, the locomotive boiler is to boil the locomotive with. They do it to make the locomotive tender.
 Ben Doney says after mans mar ried he's hardly ever as gallant as when he was a boy; nor is the lady usually as bouyant as when she was gal.
 Those collars are two for quar- ter," A. J. Sullivan told J. D. Jack son. "How much for one?" asked Joe. Fifteen cents." "Then give me the other one"
 Jim Lamport tells of a woman named Carr who lived here in the old days. Jim congratulated her on the birth of her twelfth child. "That's another fine little Carr you have, ma'am," said Jim.
 "Yes," she said, "an' it's me that's hopin' it's the caboose."
 Asked night marshal Dave Joy who had arrested two fellows for fighting what was the casus belli. Dave said neither of them were hurt there, but one did complain of his stomach.
 "No," said Billy Freidlein, when some one asked him if he was fond of bananas. "I prefer the old-fashioned nightshirt.'
 Bobby Rhinehart, confirmed old bachelor, suggests instead of Lohen- grin that the better music would be, 70, what shall the harvest be?"
 Joe Frohmiller tells of friend of his who was returning home one night and the wind blew his hat off, that he jumped over the fence into a yard and chased it around for about five minutes. Then the house door opened and female voice demanded to know what he was doing there. "I'm try ing to catch my hat" Joe's friend ex- plained. "Well, she snapped. q don't know where your hat is; that's my | little black hen you're chasing"
 Bernie Dawes says he wishes he | was half Irish and half Jew, because an Irishman is always wantin' a half l dollar and Jew always has one.
 Frank Harrison says the most par man he ever saw was eat ing in a restaurant with his son. The | boy found fly in his soup. "Eat der soup," said the old man, land vait till | you come down to der fly, den tell de waiter an he'll give you anoder bowl fer noding."
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Bernie Dawes says he wishes he was half Irish and half Jew, because an Irishman is always wantin' a half dollar and Jew always has one.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Get Your Job Printing l.s .as 9, office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
MACHINE TIES T SQUARE KNOT

One of the new applications of small motors is the tying of bundles. It takes an expert to tie a bundle properly by hand. It seemed to be one of the hand operations taat would not soon be usurped by itH .n yet here is a parcel tier driven
 half horsepower motor that autyms cally ties and releases each, br su,. or box placed on its table, More 2 the machine may be depended upon to tie square knot and after the tying is completed the parcel Is thrown off to make room for the next.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
NEW ZEALAND OFFERS PRIZE

A substantial prize has been offered for the first flight from Auckland to Wellington In New Zealand built air plane by New Zealander.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

All widows advocate divorce = it puts husbands in circulation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Approximately 6,000,000 persons will pay income taxes in 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Frank Harrison says the most par simonious man he ever saw was eat ing in restaurant with his son. The boy found fly in his soup. "Eat der soup," said the old man, land vait till you come down to der fly, den tell de waiter an he'll give you anoder bowl fer noding."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
HEIGHT AFFECTS
TIRES SLIGHTLY
But Difference Is Too Small
10 Injure

A tourist IN the West recently
raised the interesting question
whether In going from the low aiti-
tude OF the plains 10 the high nj.
tituds OF some OF the mountain dis.
tricfs he ought 10 let some air out
OF his tires because Of the differ.
snce in air pressure at the higher
level.
In replying 10 the inquiry the
technical service department OF the
United States Tire company said:
We find that there IL a difference
OF air pressure IN tires as measured
by standard gauge. depending
upon the altitude. the higher the
altitude the greater the air press
sure. At sea level a tire with a
gauge reading CTS pounds 20 the
square inch would have. II the IL.
pound pressure OF the surrounding
air were removed. an absolute pres.
sure OF szt pounds TO tho square
inch.
At an elevation OF 1900 feet.
where the atmospheric pressure has
fallen 20 ~ pounds. a gauge pressure
Of 7o,5 pounds would be necessary
the absolute pressure up 10 s1.s
sz.s. Similarly at 10000 feet--if
such . height could ever be resched
by a motor car--the atmospheric
pressure would be reduced 10 rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

There viii he temperature from ioe
70 ITO degrees. with the pupils OF the
eyes contracted.
FIRST aid In the cases OF sunstroka
consists OF cooling the victim Ms
quickly as possible. Get him into a
shady spot and raise the head.
Quickly remove the clothing and be-
gin pouring cold water over him. II
IL best 20 start at the head and SO
down the body. The water should be
poured from height Of three or
four feet. Continue until tho patient
RECEIVERS consciousness. Frequently
II IL necessary 10 put an ice-hag on
the head.
Heat prostration IL due 10 the
effect Of high temperature on the
body Heavy physical exertion "
usually the immediate cause.
Tho temperature OF person es.
hausted by the heat rarely rises
above 1903 degrees. and may be be-
low normal. the face II pale, the skin
cool and covered with cool pcrspira.
ton. and the patient II conscious.
The first thing 20 do In such cases
n 20 call physician. but there arr
some things you can do before the
doctor arrives. The patient shoulr
be removed 10 as cool place as pos.
sible. placed fiat on tho back. with
the head low. and light covering
thrown over his body. A mild stimu.
liant may be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

whistlinR marmot on projecting
rock. perhaps in conspicuous place,
but In color and form tho animal
blends with the surroundings In a
marvelousiy protective manner:
Only a. the animal moves from
its exposed position may one be sure
OF It's location and size. In alarm
II may dash for protection under the
great rock pile. which Is its homo.
The alpine mafmots, extending
from the mountains of Europe
across Siberia and central Asia, thru
Alaska, British Columbia and the
United states. have similar habits.
They are timid. inoffensive and harm
less creatures. living high up in the
snowy regions, where the summer r.
short and the winter long. Should
they appreciate beautiful scenery
theirs must be q pleasant and joyous
life.
Being true rodents they live on
the roots and plants near their
rocky home. In summer they carry
quantities OF hay into large round
burrow beneath the rock pile. with
which tincy line the sleeping place
OF the long winter. Ten or dozen
animals. packed closely together for
warmth. sleep the deep sleep OF hi
formation until the following late
spring.