davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
BIG DANGER IN USING LIME
When All AeidIiy Of Soil Has Been
uted Up There is Trouble In
Raising Some Crops.

4 test was made covering 10 years
Of growing truck crops with manure,
at the rate Of ten loads TO the acre.
and With other fertilizers. The fer.
iilized plots yielded good crops for a
few years and then fniled. Doctor
Hnriwell Of the Rhode Island expert.
incnt station does not advise any fer
tllizers In continuous crop rotation
without green manurlng. lie said that
Rhode Island was responsible for the
use of lime, and now II ought Ia be
responsible for saying fhn there In
danger In using too much lime. When
you have used up NIL the acidlty Ia the
soil you nrc In for trouble. especially
with such crops M spinach. II you do
not get any pink on blue llfmus paper.
the soil does not need more lime.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
"'T'ss sso 'Ssz$$$$:|s,ssi $!$:s isT-sF''

l;aiate OF Hans Johnson peeeaHsd'
Notice In hereby fiyen that on the iitli
day of August. A. u. 1879, the UNDER
signed win present 10 the County Court
II Phillips county. Colorado, h.r nc-
counts fnr finai settlement of adminiH.
lraiien of said estate. when and wh,rc
nll persons Ia llitetrHt may APPEAR ana
object 10 them, II they 10 desire
Noilce IL hereby gifun that application
Tor tho determination ~ heirahlp OF r,i,i
finnn J, I.,hnaon, deceased has been
made aud tiiPi tho Court VIII On nald
iaia hsrnlnbefrra mentioned nr ~ any
lime 10 which ihn hearing may be rpl
ilniind urorps1 TO hnrefihin and daiar.
ninr who Rre the hsifn OF the raii
finua Z IoilnH0n, drcaHHp'i. ANA ~ such
entitled 10 inherit any lands. iennmtniH.
Titled to inherlt any lands, trnrinrhir.
lefnhln,ueniH or Other property. rpl pi
personal. constituting all or nnf nnf oi
,hr tntnta ~ the aai1 Hans J iohnHJh.
inesuHfsl AMI enter y Decree rcrpfllhR
ly ~ which hnafinH All .priagns cialal.
lnr t. be hvlfH at law of s1ld decpnaHh
may appear ani present thrir. proof
rillliATtNA IpffSHpS.
Administrators ~ iiir Estate OF Hans
4 johnson, drclpHad
lsifiu pnhirntion July ~
farf notification August 70.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
BURROUGHS NEVER A "MIxER"
Why Great Naturalist Preferred the
Current Of His Own Thoughts
to Any Company.

] was an odd one, but shared all
the family infrmitles. In fact. have
always been IN odd one amid most OF
my human relations In life, Place me
in miscellaneous gathering OF men.
and | separate from them or they from
me. Ike oil from water.
| 90 not mix rendlly with my fellows.
! nm not conscious OF drawing into nay
she'll. as the saying II, but l am con.
fcious OF n certain strain put upon me
~ those nbont me. suppose my shell
or my skin Il too thin. Burbank ex'
ptrimented With wninuta. trying 10
Drduce one With thin shell, TIL hc
iin,lly produced one with ~ thin
shell that the birds ate II up Well.
I The iirds ent me M for the same rea-
son. n ! don't look out.
mn social. but not Rregnrious. l
do not thrive IN clubs. do not smoke.
or tell ,iories. or drink. or dispute. or
keep lat, hours. nm usually ns soil.
inry M bird Of prey. though I trust
moi Tor We same reason. love so
much to ii,nt on the current OF my own
thoughts, \ mix better with farmers.
workers. nhi country people generally.
thnn with Professional or business men.
Birds OF nfenthsr do flock together.
md II we dt not feel NJ ensc In our
company we nay he sure we nrc IN the
wrong iiock. .--1loi,n burroughs In Hlnr
per's Mngnxlne
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Mosaic Dissaao of Cucumber.

seeds from diseased cultivated cucuin.
bers rarely produce mosaic plants. II
llns been found, however, that seeds
from mosaic fruits Of the wild cucum.
Der Will produce n certain percentage
of mosaic plants when planted and
the disease may thus winter over on
this Wild host. Wild cucumber vines
appear along fences and streams from
three TO four weeks before the cult.
9n,ed cncumbcrr are planted. and the
striped cucumber beetle feeds on
these Wild plants and then lles to
The cucumber nel,N carrying the
moselc virus IL Il oAsts. The com.
mon mllkweed Is nlsoA subject to Gu
cnmbcr mosaic nnh us, II lives for
innny yenrs the disease " reproduced
each year from the dlsensed roots.
Insects, particularly the, picion np!iis.
are also tie agents which carry
mosaic from mIllweed TO cucumber.
Eradication of these Wild hosts ID
strongly advised as the mos, effective
control measure yet known. Field
experiments Indicate thnt such treat
mcnt not only reduces the amount Of
disease IN the Beids, bun also It's scri.
business by delaying It's appearance
by two 10 four weeks Just nj the time
when the plnnts nrc producing large
yields.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
PAGE CALLS KING 4oLD BEAM
Invited to Palace to Play With Royal
Children and Given Money cy
Spanish Monarch.

Mndrid.-"wouid you hnvc the kind.
ness 10 ask the secretary 10 spcnk on
the telephonei" This message. re-.
celyed by a page NJ the Military club
~ Mndrid. 10 astounded him by It's
pollieness that he thought one of the
other boys WIS ha,ing joke On him.
lie therefore replied:
Hold the line. old bean Cor the
Spanish cquIvnienD. nnd I'll give him
90 you"
To his horror the secretary I'd.
dressed the person who had ring up
ns "your majesty"
Shortly nfterwnrd message came
that the pnge WIS to "a To The ralnce
There the king received him nnd gave
him ioopeneta note. saying lnurh.
inely. There you ARE, old beam and
Invited him to pass the rest of the nft.
crnoon ut the palace with the royal
children.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
StOf1oS OF By Elmo
Great Scouts 1sss.
9. Western Newspaper UnioR
HOW "LIvER.EATIN'" JOHNSON
GOT HIS NAME

HOW "LIvER.EATIN'" JOHNSON
GOT HIS NAME
Among the scouts who were with
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, when that Of
fcer inflicted his crushing defeat up
on the Sioux chief. Crazy Horse. at
the battle OF Wolf Mountain, Mont,
In 1877 was one bearing the strange
name Of "Liver-Eatln' Johnson
Johnson was powerful Norwegian.
weighing more than 800 pounds and
standing six feet. three inches in his
raoccasin-clad feet. He had great
shock Of golden hair Of which he was
very proud-so much so. that he
refused TO wear hat. and when he
went into battle with this golden
name In the wind. he looked like an
ancient Morse viking.
johnson had won this name m a
gruesome way. Two stories about this
are told. differing slightly In defall.
but agreeing In the main facts. One
tells how party of tndinns had
raided trading post on the Mussei-
shell River. but were driven o.fswlth
heavy loss. II Is said that johnson.
In u spirit Of devilish brayado. cut
out the llvers of several of the dead
warriors and actually ate them.
The other story seeks 10 justify
Johnson's act. A Cheyenne chief had
ral,leh aud burned Johnson's camp
while lie wns away ON tripping ex-
peditlon. When he returned and saw
the ruins. lie swore that he would
XIII the Cheyenne and eat his liver.
Later he made good his threat. Either
account n;ny lie correct, so far as
details are concerned. At any rate.
he wns ever nfierward known us
Liver Eatln'" jclirson.
.lohnson's inscparnbie companlnn
Was *" Eeldler OF Montana vigllnnie
fame. Beldler disnppro,ed OF John.
sons lack OF hcaisear and cniieh him
"ynlier-h.aded InJun." because. Ms
he said. every decent white man
wears some sort o. coverIn' for hIs
scalp" But johnson was ilrin in his
convictions. nnl IN The fight with
Crazy Horses Sioux he justified him
sclf-to HIS own satisfaction. nj least.
- Beisiler nlii johnsen charged m
tie snow-clad slopes oi Wolf noun
tain that morning nlalnst entrnched
indlnns n bullet ciit furrow lhrougli
Liver Eaiin's hair. like n raIr'of red.
bat sheep shears" ar lac said.
"NoN you ,re~ he exclaimed 10
his "imr,.ncr." III III had hat On,
III bin plumb riincd.'
Little il kiiuwn OF Iolnson's later
history lie wns scott nj Fort Gus
ter 1884. when the young chief Sword
Bearer tried 10 stir up the Crows
against the whites nnd secuted for
the troops anrinr Tint brief war.
After TINT he secma to drop Out Of
history.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
CUCUMBER DISORDER
SPREAD BY INSECTS
Mosaic Disease Is Widespread
in tie United States.
Wild Cucumber Vine and Common
Milkwsed Ars Principal Host
Plants Of Malady-Eradlea-
tion 10 Strongly Urged.


prepared By the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)
The wild cucumber vine and the
common milkweed. as shown by in.
vestigations by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. are the prin-
cipal wild host plants Of the cucum-
ber mosaic, or ''white pickle" disease.
This dIsease is widespread In the
United States. but Is most general and
serious In the. Middle West. where the
major portion Of the pickle-growing
Industry Is located. Cucumber mosaic
is caused BY virus, md the most
common means Of spreading 1t is by
two kinds of insects, the striped
cucumber beetle. the melon nphls. and
by picsers. The disease is not carried
through the winter In the soil or by
insects. and trials have shown that
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
WHY:
Name .Devil Fish" Is Appro-
pirate for Sea Monster

Many authors have written thrilling
descriptions OF the devil fish, and al
though scientists declare that usually
these accounts are exaggerated. they
admit that the creature has many curl
Gus features.
The devil fish varies In length from
l inch to so feet. but very few speci-
mems Of the largest kind have been
found, and none Of these was In per
feet condition owing to the fierce nt-
tacks Of whales and other monsters
0f the deep.
They are provided with sucker arms
or tentncles. with which they catch the
small fish on which they live. These
arms are tremendously strong, and. In
addition, the devil fish is armed with
sharp parrotlike beak. In spite Of
these formidable weafons. however.
the creatures, while cruel. are very
timld and easily cowed. says writer
In London Tit-Bits.
The smaller devil fish swim In shoals,
and as they move they change their
color 'accordIng to their surroundings.
They have another device which en-
ables them to escape when hard
pressed. This is the ink bag. by means
Of which they can pour out dark
fluid which makes the sea around them
tli!ck und cloudy.
In appearance the devil flsh Is
loathsome creature. for its long. writh-
Ing arms and fixed, stony stare are
terrifying In the extreme.
Besides being able TO swim. II can
crawl along the sea bottom on Its
fcciers. II lies In some crack In the
rocks and as soon as a fish passes It's
hiding place Its feelers shoot out with
amazing speed. Once the suckers have
touched the victim there Is no escape.
and 1t is drawn quickly into the grent
mouth.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

The rare judicial ability which
James E. Garrtgues has displayed
during his eighteen years contin-
uous Service On the bench ID Colorado
eight years as district judge and ten
as member of the State Supreme
C0urt-have caused his friends and
admirers throughout the state to in
sist that he be candidate this year
for the Republican nomination for JUS
tice of the State Supreme Court for
the ten-year term. Judge Garrigues
name will be presented to the Repub-
lican State Assembly on Aug. 8 and to
Republican voters in the primary,
Sept. Il. His friends are confident
that his long experience in judicial af-
fairs and his proved ability will result
in his nomination and election.
Before reaching the bench, Judge
Garrigues served two terms of three
years each as district attorney of the
Eighth Judicial District, which at that
time comprised the counties of Weld,
jackson, Larimer, Boulder, Morgan,
Washington, Yuma, Phillips, Sedgwicl
and Logan.
At the expiration Of Judge CARR
gues' second term as district attorney,
the Thirteenth Judicial District was
formed out Of part of the Eighth, leav-
ing the counties of Boulder, Lartmer,
Weld and Jackson. This was the pc
riod of the development Of the great
agricultural district Of northern Colo
RADIO, railway, reservoir and ditch con-
strucuon greatly increasing litigation
Te relieve the press Of business be
fore the courts, Governor Peabody ap-
pointed Judge Garrigues as an addi-
tional judge for the Eighth district. He
served until the next election, and
then was elected for the unexpired
term Of four years. At its expiration,
he was nominated ard elected Tor
third term Of six years.
In 1910, while serving as district
judge, Judge Garrigues was nominated
by the Republican party for justice OF
the State Supreme Court. In the face
Of Democratic landslide, he was one
Of two Republican candidates for state
offices to be elected.
While district Judge. Judge GarrI-
gues had won wide reputation for
the rapldity with which he had cleared
the docket and had put the court in
position TO decide cases soon after nj.
ing. When Judge Garrigues became
chief justice Of the State Supreme
Court, similar condition confronted
him. The court was two years behind
on Its docket; the number of undeter-
mined cases before II were popularity
referred 10 as "the mountain As
chief justice. Judge Garrigues quickly
remedied this situation. In less than
two years, ms a result OF the most I'M
firing labor. the members Of the court
under the direction OF Chief Justice
Garrisues had cleared the docket For
the first time in years. the court was
ready 10 transact business punctually.
Judge Garrlgucs' friends believe
that his record Is such as TO make him
the strongest possible nominee for Jus
tice Of the State Supreme Court. and
that II he should receive the Repub-
lican nomination In the September pri-
mary. his election In November Is A.
sured.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Ukraine Ruled by is
Governments Since 1917

Kiev.-The rich Ukraine, the
home Of wheat and sugar;
bandits and Woodworking, stut-
born peasants, now wants only
food and quiet. Since October,
1917, II has had fifteen govern
ments. 1t has been a battle
ground for communists. national
lists and czarists and Poles, fol-
lowers Of Petlura, the Gkraine
nationalist, and other idanner Of
men and parties.
The tragedy of RI.sia is best
seen here. Great farms have
been laid low, rich lands fallow
and gone to waste fine railway
systems shot to pieces and
bridges blown up.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
BIG VALUE or ALFALFA

Alfalfa pasture ia worth S25
io'Sl5 per acre when II VIII feed
20 plgs per acre that viii gnIn
300 sounds each during the son.
son. II they are fed wlthont
pasture. they will need 1900
pounds more of com nnd 500
pounds Of thnkaRo. In addition
TO this We ean cnt ton or two
Of hay from The snme land nnd
stlll have better grazing thnn
II II were not mowcd.-J. M.
Eyynrd, Iowa Station.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Asleep, pIes In Flooded Greek.

Clinton. lowa.-ilcri Root. nn ngcd
resident. drowned here In small
creek. It's waters swollen by the bnck
water from the Mississippi river. II is
believed that he wniktd into tho creek
while sleep.walkinRi His hody was
discovered before life had long been
extinct.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

ssssssesessesseSeeeSssese'
HoLYokE a GOOD TOWN
Because It Has
Good streets ,
Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
Good municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment w
Good band
FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
] Three modern banks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes I
J Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery !
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school
New grade school e
Children's playground
Modern hospital x
Two machine shops
Three elevators Z
Free mail delivery
D, L. d. east and west highway !
G: P. c. north and south high. /:
way I
Splendid theater
Two. Newspapers I:
County court house :
County telephone system :
County fair grounds
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Andrew Olson arrived today for t short visit
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Indictments Returned Against c. w. Morse,
 3 Sons and IF Others

New Eork.--Charles ". Morse. New York finaaoier and shipbuilder, whose transactions with the United States Shipping Board have baen under Fed eral investigation for some time, was indicted today by the federal grand jury on charge7o 7of usi0g the mails to defraud in the sales of stock in his al- legged steamship company, Indictments Were also rehurned against Morse's three sons and seventeen other defend- ants on the same charges.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

For Sale--30 go Winchester riaef Lyman sight. iuoulre Tines office.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Al Welsh and Frank Joaouin left Friday morning for the lower river
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Thousands of Women
 Stage Demonstration
 Before Wilson Home

Nashington.-Seyeral thousand wo-- men including many nurses, delegates to the Baltimore convention of the Ma sional League of Women Voters, staged a demonstration late today, before the home of Woodrow Wilson. The ex- President declared he was not strong enough to make speech, adding: ..I wiIlrepeat for you one of my favorite imeriekse Tor beauty I am no star: my face, don't mind it, because I am behind it.1n
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Spiritualistic Dope
 Causes Many Suicides

New York.-Suicides in New York, Newark, Toronto and other places by persons reading accounts of splrit0alis- tic theories, today, were followed by court action in Brooklyn to commit to an asylum 8 doctor who became anen- tally deficient and stabbed his wife in mistake for ghost
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Death Laid tO Manners.

Los Angeles,-A coroner's jury, sit- .9ng ia. the case Of Constable NJ. B. Mosher, who was slain by another off eer,e returned verdict that Kosher same so his death while member of a masked mob, instigated and directed by the klu klnx klan.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Last Mail Arrives.

Billy Jones, from 0phir, with the
 g&on mail, arrived this afternoon. This terminates Mr. Jones contract for the present season, and todays mail, so far as known, will be the last 5o be received here until the opening 9f navigation.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Overcome By Chlorine Gas.

Seatlle.-Herma Y. Tatar, assistant professor of chemistry, Mrs. Stall, Emma Galen and six university stu dents were overcome today by the sud- den escape of chlorine gas. Mrs. Galen is in dangerous conditlon.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Haines Man to Be Deported.

Haines, Aaa.-Frederick Kurth, of this place, is held for deportation. Kurth obtained American citizenship in Tacoma in 1913, and returned in 1914 to Germany, where he fought four years in tbe German army against the Allied ern0Da
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
Daughters Get Miser's Money.

New York Mrs. Kate Stevens Fa- gan, 1o daughter of the late Calvin Amory Stevens. Wall street fnancier, known as the ragged millionaire, y came into fortuae O $500. 900 by the decision of Supreme Court Justice Bon nelly Saturday.. Mrs. Pagan will come into complete possession of the money when she is 2l. Untll then she will receive the income.
 Stevens, the Broad. street recluse, died withoat leaving | will. Although reputed Io be worth $5,0o0, 000. his es- tate dwindled 10 about $l.200, 000 Jus tice Donnelly Saturday ordered this sum divided between Mrs. Pagan and her sister Mrs. Mary Grace Richard son.
 Stevens was q we'll known but eceen- tric figure in the financial district. He wore shabby attire, ale sparingly and slept in hail room.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03
John Mccormick, Irish
 Tenor, Is Recovering

New York-John Mccormick, fam ous Irish tenor, who for weeks has been dangerously ill with septic sore throat, has 50 far recovered that he was able to sail today on the steamship AQuetania for his home at Athlone, Ireland.
 L. N. Wilson arrived today for short visit.
 Peter. Snow left this morning for trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Paul Minniek, who brought down Capt. Lao2ley's canoe yesterday, re- turned to Tacoma tbis morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

Heary Martello is heduled to ar- riee aere1 tomorrow from trip to Flat
The Kusko times., 1922-05-03

George Walters arrived during Iast evenings twilight, again departing for Candle ere mornings early dawn.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Florence c. Fox of the bu-
reau of education. the author of
projects in the Elementary Schools"
talked to the English teacherS in de-
part:nental meeting Thursday. She
discussed the value of project teach
ing and described a number of prof
ectS she had worked out with classes
IN Wash InGton schools and in the
Ethical Culture School of New York
Lieut. Col. Iickens of the Second
regiment inspected Companies l. and
II Thursday.
Miss t.rma Paul recently was sp-
pointed Il teacher of drawing, and
Mrs. iearl :. Erickson. of domestic
art in Columbia Junior High School.
THE Sirkus'' November II was a
notable success. not only as a means
OF rdiSin" money for school activi-
ties, but as Il test of th" spirit of CO.
operation between patrons, teachers
and pupils which the school strives to
foster
Victor +. Deyber delivered an ad-
dress on Banking at Fridays as
Scmbly. This thrift instruction is un-
der the direction of Mr.. Haynes of
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
The music department. of the pub
Ii" schools under the direction of
Edwin Barnes, has arranged for class
lessons IN violin. with Miss Hicks as
/ teacher: cello. Mr. Loricbe~e. cornct
and trombone, Mr. Young One lesson
viii be given each week Up to the
present inhe between ninety and ore
hundred pupils' OF Columbia Junior
High have applied for cards
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The first cadet hop of the year was
held Friday in the library of the
school. This was a closed dance for
in every way The music was furnish
ed by Sonny Parker's orchestra.
A ring with the Western seal in
gold on an onyx background has been
chosen by the class of 1928 as their
class ring.
A cadet room at Western has been
furnished by the Western battalion.
The room will serve as the regimen
tai and battalion headquarters, a
meeting room for the cadets and a
cadet office in general.
A plan for q series of assemblies
to be given by the different organi-
cations at various times was discussed
at the last meeting of the student
committee. The plan is to have every
association present a program at one
of the assemblies of the school to be
held every other week A similar idea
was used last year with great sue
cess.
Rifles were issued to the members
of the battalion the last of the week
and general instruction in the manual
of arms is progressing rapidly. The
subject of company rifle teams in the
cadets is being discussed thoroughly
and the rifle teams intend to start
practice at an early date.
Progress is being made toward the
production of Hop Along to be
presented in December. and many
special numbers are promised.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

noon classes the noiSCleSs type
writer was demonstrated.
4 special rehearsal of the Christmas
entertainment will he held December
10, for the benefit Of the alumni the
freshman have been requested TO
purchase their tickets for the regular
performance for Wednesday. Decep'-
hcr +. The sophomores for Thursday
ard the juniors ard seniors for Fri
day.
The Friendship Club took scrap
books made at IL former meeting to
the Children's Hospital last week To
increase the treasury plans have been
made to sell candy at school
The alumni memorial flagstaff was
placed III its position in front Of the
rev Eastern High School Monday.
The date of the formal dedication
Of the flagstaff will be decided by the
executive committee of the Alumni
Association later. The bronze base
Of this flagstaff cost approximately
$500.
The Washington Bankers Associa-
ton has arranged tn hold Il series OF
talks h"tor" assemblies OF the stu
dents on consecutive Tuesdays The
hrSt talk viii be- given b,forr an aft
cTho"n assembly this week by Thoma ;;
II. M,ht". president OF the National
Capital Bank
\ special assembly is planned Tues
dar when a talk will he given by q
MrN.!"rS of the citizens safety tirSt
committee.