davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

as embodying the third and last ideal form, theI
commonwealth It's membership was to consist
of representatives elected by the people of each
state, divided into districts according to unit
of population for each district that should be the
same for every state.
These ideas adapted by the founders of our
government to the needs of the American people,
were originated by wonderful thinker of old
Greece, named Aristotle. He lived twenty-three
hundred years ago and is still regarded as one
of the worlds great philosophers
The founders also provided for federal courts
to assist the president and the congress in the
enforcement of the laws, well as to protect all
the people by guaranteeing that justice should
be equally administered
Then a great innovation to all theories Of
government was introduced. The spirit and con-
science of the soul of the American people were
reproduced in written form in the constitution of
the United States. 1t provided for our form of
government and for the spirit of justice that
must underlie all laws passed and enforced by
that government.
In order that this embodiment of the con-
science of the American people should be living
on the constitutionality of all laws passed by
congress and signed by the president. If this
court by majority of its members decides
law is in accord with the spirit of the constitu-
tion, it becomes the law of the land If it is de-
clared to be contrary to that spirit the law IS
null and void.
The American government in its entirety
then, represents great innovation to other
forms of government in the world 1t was con-
ceived in the spirit of idealism and dedicated to
the service of an ideal citizenship. So far as
written history tells u.s. it is something new
under the SUM-. In contrast to the forms of mon
archy, aristocracy and commonwealth, it might
well be called representacy. 1t is government
of the people, by representatives, for the people.
1t is an ideal of government worth working
for rather than against. 1t is an ideal form
worth strengthening rather than trying to
weaken or destroy. No government can be more
ideal or just than the average idealism and sense
of justice of all it's citizens. That average is
made up of the ideasm and sense Of justice of
each individual citizen. Therefore, our govern
ment at any time is just what we deserve be-
cause it faithfully reflects us. We can make it
better we can make it approach the ideal, only
as we make ourselves, Individually, better, more
intelligent and more just Passing the buck on
this proposition is the root of our troubles
through our government We cannot get some
| thing for nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
After Dinner Trick S

Wetting.
When you offer to dip your fingers in
a bowl of water without wetting them,
some one will probably challenge you
to make good your statement.
You must have a special preparation
sold at drug stores called lycopodium
powder. Sprinkle little of the powder
on the surface of the water, and you
may dip your fingers in and remove
them without wetting them in the
least.
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
NEGLECTED COLDS
LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

The earliest victims are among
those who are weak and run down
and whose resisting power is lowest.
The pure food elements in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

broken roots, sometimes all side
branches are removed but if the tree
seems strong some of the lateral
branches are left, each having three
or four buds.
Among the varieties recommended
by the Purdue experiment station are
Greensboro, Carman, Champion, Fiber
ia and Crosby The first is an extra
early variety, ripening the last of
July. The Carman ripens in early
August, the Champion late in August,
the liberia the first of September
and the Crosby after September Is.
Trench maps, which were printed
for military use on strong canvas, are
new being used in England to make
inner soles for tennis shoes. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
A Wonderful Form of Government

Some years ago an original and deep thinker
analysed the different kinds of government in
the following manner:
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Presbyterian Church
(PAOLD

Sunday, February 10, morning SER
mon at II o'clock. Subject: Christ
Seeking the Lost" A special anthem
by the choir of is voices.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
at Z D. m. sharp. which will be led by
Earl Albers. The subject for discus
sion will be, The Sources of Happi-
ness" John 4:9-1i. This is a fine
subject and will be worth while" for
the Sunday evening service. In the
clden days there were very few
happy homes among the common peo-
pie. The man was a worker, the
woman drudge, the daughter.
slave. The good things of the world
went to the landlord. Today happy
homes are common. Man works. and
woman saves and adorns. Home is
the very portal of Heaven.
At 7:45 the pastor will give the
fifth CT the series of illustrated SER
mon lectures in the life of Christ.
I'm Gethsemane with God" Fifty
beautiful pictures. gems of art to
illustrate this address. Next Sunday.
"The Greatest Question in the
World
More than sixty young people were
in the audience on last Sunday even
ing. but there is room for many more.
Come and spend an hour with us. II
will do you good. Several were over
from HolyOke.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet ut the manse on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Home topic. THE Ameri-
can Indian" Foreign topic. Chosen"
Some will say Korea, but name has
been changed. All OF tie ladies OF
the church are expected to be on
l,lnd for this meeting.
DO not forget about the Dorcas so.
ciety meeting all day March at Mrs.
". II. Harmon's.
March II is the big day for the
whole church. VIII tell you more
about II next week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Julesburg Star Route

Mrs. Henry Schsllenberg entertain.
ed the W. II. club Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
tieing two comforters. A very de.
lic!ous lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Yaggie's
March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einsphar were in
Julesburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg
and baby ate dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bender in Holyoke Sunday.
A birthday party was had at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. invited
guests coming dressed In small chil.
dren's clothing and with their baby
pictures, which aroused much merri.
ment for all.
Mrs. Einsphar's brother from Iowa
came to visit her last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Bone are re-
joicing over the arrivel of baby
girl, born February s. Mother and
babe are doing fine. Or. Hart and
Mrs. Yeggie were in attendance.
Nick Janders was visitor at Mr..
Petersons home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, and family went
to Fort Collins Friday to visit their
daughter.
Frank Sprague returned home from
Boulder Friday
The surveyors were out surveying
In this part CT the township.
Mrs. Culp returned home from We.
mango Sunday.
Mr.. Heillger from Plymonth. Ne.
braska, is here visiting his sons,
George and Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirks were Jules
burg visitors Wednesday.
/ Guests for Sunday dinner at Frank
retmer's we're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
petmer and John Detmer and family
A hard time party was had nt the
Laurence Cox home Friday night. a
lunohciotl, and six napkins which
were made by missionary lady In
rutet West Indies were raifled of
Miss Ann Sanders got the lucky mum
her. About fifty were present. The
evening wns spent IN games. We
want TO thank Mr.. and Mrs. Cox for
opening their home ut this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt und
Otto spent Sunday afternoon at the
Sanders home.
Miss Brandt treated Der pupils t1
lee cream and cake Tuesday after
noon. and valentine box. which tho
children enjoyed very much.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
FlFTY.sEvEN TOLLS TAKEN

Too many middlemen. Too many
deals. Too many tolls taken. These
are stha, diseases that lengthen the
dist2& bStween producer and the
consumer and give to both severe
headache.
President Howard of the American
FARM Bureau federation says that one
car Of wheat shipped TO Chicago was
traced through 81 different deals and
each time somebody took toll out of
the deal
Fifty.seven smart fellows making
more out of each deal t:ian the farm
er who grew. the wheat made. Mr..
Howard said there might be even
more than 81 deals ON other cars Of
grain. but that he knew that 81 was
too many.
Can the farm bureau offer some
remedy that will cure this disease
and cancer that torments both the
producer and consumer?
The farm bureau, us national
organization, is four years old, since
the first bureau was organized in a
New York. county, II years have roll.
ed by. AS time goes on and the farm
bureau officers get u better grip on
their work. the marketing question
looms as the largest problem the
I'm r,nor has IN Splvp
Another light shines out q mes.
sage. It is this "The consumer must
be organized and have an office and
spokesman the same as the produc
er now has an office and somebody to
The smart set. farming with their
wits and brains, make more profit in
farm products than the farmers who
work with hands. wood and iron tools.
There can be no real excuse for
car OF grain passing through 81 diff
ferent deals and having the govern
ment revenue stamp attached each
time. This is needless expense and
before the labor man is asked to take
less wages for his work something
should be done to save him from be-
ing robbed by the 81 diseases in Chi
cago-Rural Welfare.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Haxt..,, items

A large crowd attended the dance
at the Bryant Community hall last
Saturday night. Lunch was served
to about 100 people.
DR.. Parker came up from Denver
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Harry Radford is suffering
with a broken arm. While walking
through the yard she tripped over a
rope in some way, throwing her to
the ground and fracturing an arm.
About thirty people from Haxtun
attended the dance at Holyoke Tues
day evening. The music was furnish
ed by "The Blues Haxtun organi-
zation. and was assisted by James
Baldwin, violinist.
Mrs. Charles Inman and children
left Monday evening for Littleton,
Colorado, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Inman has been
employed there for the past several
months.
Charles Miller of the Haxtun
Plumbing and Heating company, left
Monday of this week for McCook. Ne
braska. where he purchased a plumb.
ing shop. He moved three truck
loads of equipment from HaNtun to
his new location.
A VII ~ t,,;, h,r
purchased an interest in the Haxtun
Rialto theater, and will take charge
Immediately. Mr.. Parks was the man.
ager two years ago when the theater
had just opened. He has planned
several improvements. which will be
made as soon as possible.
Several wolves, coyotes. rabbits and
other varmints were rounded up in
the big hunt last Monday
The Haxtun lodge l. O. o. F. pre-
sented their play. Between the Acts -
in Daley Wednesday night. where
they were greeted by large audi
ence. The proceeds We're donated to
the Galley church.
The Lyeeum number given at the
Haxtun high school last Saturday
night was said to be the most inter.
esting of any ever presented in Hax-
tun. The house was well filed and
the entertainer. Moulreviile Mood,
held his audience spellbound through
out the entire evening. His gyroscope
demonstrations were great.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
FEDERAL AID HIGHWAYS
TOTAL 2s,741 MILES; COST
OF CONSTRUCTION $500, ,ooo, ,ooc

If the total mileage of federal aid
highways were reduced to a single
road it would encircle the earth at
the equator and extend as far from
New York to San Francisco on the
second lap. Figures compiled by the
bureau of public roads show the total
length of public highways built dur
ing the last five and half years with
the assistance of the federal govern
ment to be 2S.741 miles. Their cost
is approximately $500,O00,0O0, which
has been divided equally between the
federal government and the several
states in which federal aid roads
have been constructed.
Prior to five years ago the federal
government took no part in road con-
struction. Today half of all the pub
lie highways under construction are
being aided financially by the federal
government and the construction is
subject to the inspection and approx
al of federal engineers.
In mileage of completed federal
aid roads Texas leads all the states,
with total of 1,116 miles completed
and 1881 miles under construction.
Minnesota ranks second, with 1,066
miles completed and 791 miles under
construction. Other states with COM
paratively large mileage of complet-
ed federal highways are Illinois. with
723 miles; Nebraska. with 6S3 miles;
Georgia. with 633 miles; Wisconsin,
with 500 miles; Arkansas, with 4SS
miles; Iowa, with i22 miles, and
North Carolina, with 419 miles.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
PaoE Neus

Guy Harmon is back again from
Wyoming. visiting home folks and
having a good time
Mrs j. NJ. Hubert came in on the
Tuesday morning train and went
south in the afternoon.
Lcttie Bryery has been quite sick
this week and has been attended by
DR.. Mcknight of Haxtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor and daugh-
ter Alice are visiting in Denver for
a few days.
Charles Lcl.n of Haxtun has been
on our streets for the last few days
looking after some of his interests.
Lohn brothers shipped a car of
wheat the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Work. the newly
weds. left for their home at Litch.
field. Nebraska on Friday afternoon.
Tho store building formerly occu-
pied by Roy Dinsmore has been let
to Denver parties. A stock of goods
will be put in about the goth
The last number of the lecture
course was given by DR.. Nation last
Saturday evening. He spoke on the
subject. What Think CT Your Com.
munity."
l.. Z. Perrin of the James G. Noll
Lumber company will need new set
OF teeth soon. as he had the old ones
pulled lately. We sympathize with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and daugh,
ter OF Holyoke were attending the
service at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening.
Fred Schneider went to Lincoln
with car Of horses last week.
A new addition will be built to the
Pure Food grocery. so as to give
more room for the increasing bust
ness.
4 surprise was pulled OFF at tn
church basement Thursday evening
In honor OF the newly married couple
a luncheon was given, and more than
sixty people. young and old. enjoyed
games and had a general good time
Many useful and costly presents were
presented to the young couple before
the company broke up. Mr.. aud Mrs
Work have the best wishes Of the en-
tire community to go With them to
their home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mrs. A. Scheunemann entertained
sixteen oi her. lady friends at val.
entine party Tuesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent. in playing val.
entine and gufssihg games. Mrs. Il.
@. Amhck won lnrst prize and Mrs.
obe canaday second In the guessing
games. Mrs. Schennemann served
delicious lunch. Everyone had an
enjoyable afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. i. l., Turner returned
Monday from Lincoln, where they
had been visiting Mr.. Turner's par.
cnts.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Lakeside Neus

Lloyd Lane returned Saturday from
Loveland, where he had been visit
ing his sister, Mrs Knutson. Mr..
Knutson returned with him for a
visit. They made the trip in the car.
Mrs. Emma Ide has been suffering
with rheumatism in her arm and
shoulder for several days.
Clarence Guernsey s:..pped load
of cattle to Denver Moncay.
Evert Struckmeyer has not been
very well for few days.
Charles Sheridan of Carr Crossing.
Colorado. was in Holyoke on business
Saturday, and went ont with George
Bovee for supper Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphoff called on
Ernest Lipker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stevens and fam.
lily called on w. f. Critchlow and
family Thursday evening.
Carl and Fred Mayo and Genevieve
Thompson are on tn, sick list.
MIR. and Mrs. Struckmeyer visited
Thursday with Mr. Winters and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Emma Ide is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Evert Rowe. for few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Strucl,meyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Schmidt helped Ernest Lip
lier's butcher Friday.
Mr. Knutson. who has been visiting
at the Lane home for the past week,
left for his home in Lovelend Friday
morning. Mr.. Cue Oltjenbruns and
little son went with him.
Walter Owen is laying the founda.
ton Of his new house
Rev. llsley and family OF Holyoke
called on Mr. and Mrs. Lane Friday
afternoon.
The neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Tony uphofi gave her surprise
dance Friday night. Everybody re-
ported good time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Uphon will soon leave for their
new home.
barlow Hecht is quite sick with
Ia grippe.
Both OF the Critchlow families
took dinner at G. o. Hecht's Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

lMIss Pearl Goddard left Tuesday
afternoon for Denver. She will spend
several days in the capital city.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

>George Coleman returned yesterday
morning from Excelsior Springs. Mis-.
souri,. where he has been for some
time. lie is much improved In health.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

COME AND SEE TIE NEW
SPRING 6ooCs AT ScHEUNE.
MANNs STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Fay Bacon aud two children
Of Crab Orchard. Nebraska. arrived
Wednesday afternoon 70 be with her
mother. saira. W. +. Werner. who n
at the hospital. following nn opera.
tion for appendicitis Monday even
Ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Five OF the force oi the Phillips
County State bank were OFF duty
Saturday on account of the grip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh salted peanuts. Ice per 10.
The city Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis enter
tanned thirty of their friends Tues
day evening at their country home
one and half miles southeast of
town. The evening was spent in play
ing cards and music. Mrs. Lewis
served a very dainty lunch. All left
at late hour thanking Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis for very happy evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Oranges. sweet and fancy. Toe pc
dozen. The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Gallon blackberrios. si.iO per cal
Ion. The City Market. AS%E
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Miss Erskine. Rcd Cross nurse from
Ilastnn. was visiting friends north.
west Of iIolyoke Saturday aud Sun.
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Y Mrs. w. f. Werner. living sixteen
miles southwest of town. was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the hospital
Monday evening. It Is reported that
she is improving.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Canada IN lnrger IN area by 1882
square miles than the United States
und Alaska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Miss Effie Johnson entertained the
members of the Bow Knot club at
the home of Mrs. II. J. Young yes
terday evening. The time was spent
In playing cards, music and fancy
work. All members were present ex-
cept Miss Mabel McCutcheh, who is
wrqstling with siege Of la grippe.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Block salt-plain gray. sulphur and
irire white block. The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Keep posted-read The Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
COPPER COMPANIES
TO RESUME APRIL 1
One of the Hardest Hi Industries In
Slump Following War
Expansion.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Dead for twelve
months. the copper industry has aris-
en-, shaken off its shroud, and on April
l will give promise Of being on its
way back to normalcy, according to
reports from the copper sections Of the
country.
War, or rather the end Of the war,
delivered the temporary death blow
The armistce found the mines with
great quantities of copper on hapd.
Demand suddenly ceased The market
collapsed Through a year of general
depression the copper industry was
among those hardest hit
But the resurrection is at hand Re.
vival of copper mining on cautious"
scale to start about April is an
announced by the Calumet and Hecla
company, the Utah company and the
Anaconda Copper Mining company. AT
that tine more than million acres of
land will renew their yield Of red
metal
Several mines are already operating.
Others Save started preliminary work
to have everything ready for the min
ers within a few weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-27
THE SAVING GRACE"
ON TUESDAY EVENING
Three-Aet Comedy by Welfare Asso-
citation Players to Be Given
at Opera House.

What IS the saving grace, any.
way?" somebody asked the other day.
Everyone knows that II is the title of
the Welfare play to be given in the
Opera House Tuesday even ng, but II
started a discussion which brought
forth replies ranging all the way from
"A sense of humor" down or up.
The real answer will begin when the
curtain Is Tung up tomorrow evening
at Sis on the three act comedy by
c. Haddon Chambers. Following is
the cast OF characters:
Blinn Corbett Luther r. Graves
william Hogg, the Corbetts butler,
Richards Kellogg
Ripley Guildford, Zebra O. Graves
Mrs Corbett Lillian H. VonDette
Susan Blain, Mrs Corbett's niece,
Anastasla Fitzgerald
Mrs. Guildford, Ripeys mother
Margaret o. Stevens
Ada Parsons, Mrs. Corbetts maid,
Adelaide Chandler,
Directors, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Elliot.
"The Saving Grace" is being pro-
duced under the direction Of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur FL lot, who are largely
responsible for the development Of the
local talent that has so enjoyably en-
tertained Bennington audiences in re-
cent years. AS VII be observed from
a reading of the cast of characters,
several of the star of previous pro.
ductions viii. be with us Tuesday even.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot have been
exceptionally well pleased with the
progress of rehearsals and will be dis
appointed If THE Saving Grace does
not prove the best of several high y
creditabla efforts. Aided by previous
experience and ira ming the leading
members of the cast, according to Mr.,
and Mrs Elliot, have acquired a finish
that almost takes them out of the
ranks Of amateur actors,
Voucher tickets for the entertain
ment may be exchanged at the box
Office this evening.