davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
Dairy Products.
DENVER MARKETS.
CnftIe.

Receipts, 5.3O1. Beef steers SOD
$500. while dealers were trylns
choice beef steers UP to SL0V; WIN
buyers at that figure. killing VI
sold for $500. while load iLom
feed lot went to the big packes
high as Sass. Choice heitefs pf9udd M
the unusual fancy price of s5.6S W
heifers of the fair kind brought a VI
Of $5.35. ,,I
Feeders and stockers were WusIl
In separately. and commRnded VI
ranging from $500 to s5.5V; al
choice feeders brought as high as ss,|
Bulls were drag on the mara ssl
$3.50 and $3.50. The sale ot 'a
also was limited. and raneed, ~
for singles from $500 to S''VV tO'
grade.
Receipts 1.7Os. Tops brought NJ
and It is said one load brought ovsr S
as $50. Three loads went ose.
scales at IS. while five more VIZ 10 hi
nt prices ranging from ShS9 10 M
A Few hulk sales were made a.
as $7.25, while packers 'hi0"'
brought from s6.25 to s6.5V' j
Pigs were weighed In Win ,,au1
suppiy. while the demand M
prices ranging from 500 10 ''''"
sheep. Il
Receipts, 1854. Three loads, ,roui ~
lambs averaged 92 pounds, ana ta U,Vu; AZ,
a price of 1880 flat. Four loa', ga ovsr
aging 7? pounds were weighed srs owl! ~
$3.50. and were bought by yo,ed ,a5 as A
ers. Choice lambs were quoa scarce VI
as s13.75. Fat ewes We're s'ot ot cho
no buyers. Feeder stock k,hi,e fah
lambs ran as high as One Il
good quality sold for count country buy'
at $3.50. which was the highes' ''
of the day.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

Eugene, Ore.-Slx children and one
adult are dead and one child and two
adults are In Mercy hospital here,
probably fatally burned as result Of
fire which destroyed the home of
liver Johnson here.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

Bran. s22.75 middlings, t22so. !,
middlings, 325.50: rye middiings NJ
Minneapolis. Thirty-six per cent
tonseed meal. 342.76. Memphis: M
Atlanta. White homlny feed ~
Louis. $50. Chicago. Thirty-to.,
cent linseed meal. $3.50. Minneaaol
Vol. buffalo. Gluten feed. ,3S.si d
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

Nc. ! timothy. New York. ,,..
ssin1nau. tls: Chicago. 81; Mins... Mss
saI.59; Kansas City, sie.sO: Osasipa ~ X
VI Memphis. s22. No. / alfalfa =
81. No NJ. ! fIs: piaiaian iMismphis, Rns,.s SO; s.
st. Louis. sis: SIinneapoIis liz N
cago. SO. 'i'"'si
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
LATEST Market
QUOTATIONS |
-Furnished by-I
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKm|
Washington, D. O.
Live Stock and w

Chicago prices: HOE, tas '.s
Of sales, 1880 To Top, tai.;
good beef steers, Il. 80 medium
cows and heifers, iss0 ~ st.s,se; bud
steers. 1925 to Wis; ligh, .io;Is: n
,melfh' veal calves, Is'bo ~ ns ssel Tsel
Siaas S'xS to 1880; .eed's.Si.
ii55o. 20, o sat.26; yearlinss ~
PRICE, ae eooT ewes. St.t0 to iii, ""
to SIT; veal % tssaaes meats: Be.
vi; mutton, Si1 to Sl;: i,vtsmo. "
sif TO s2o: heavy loins. III pVsx
d,,, Spo. eStton prices declined &, :.
future contracts decIinsS DeesuI
spot cotton closed at 20 a. % p0S
New York December futns.p pei p'1I
closed at 24.ssc. 'ufe eon,a
No. l timothy, New yor,
delphia. s2l; Pittsburrb H hg
einnati. ,ils: Chicago, IA; sse n
3d3.60; Kansas City, sie.to: o'ssasipa :, =,
vi: Memphis. $22. No ai,.Gs ~ "
sas City. S23: Memphis, tso, =,
{27. No. l prairie, Kansas cv, w ~
81. Louis, lS: Minneapolis, iIyisr
Bran. S22.75. middl!ngs. faasO.
middlings, $3.50: rye middiinv. ~ Y.
Minneapolis. Thirty-six per s.r !.
tonseed meal. 342.76. Memphis: M
Atlanta, White hominy feed ~
Louis; $50. Chicago. Thirty-tou,
cent lnseed meal. 1880. Minnea,l
cago. ''''''
Fruits md Vegetables.
Eastern round white potatoes ,,,l
and bulk, $l.25 to $50 per 10c N.
leading markets: soc TO CSC /.
shipping points. northern stock ma.
9Oc to sI.l5 in midwestern t citIs,. =.
to roc Z. o. b.. New York. Danish n
cabbage. $40 to s27 per ton, bulk
consuming centers. Sl2 to flefoI
northern Danish. SIS to SIS in Chlc,I
New York Baldwin apples, $3.50 10 n
per barrel in leading markets; ITI
S4.OO I. Q. b. shipping points N
York and Michigan Rhode Island Crs1
ings. $500 to $3.50 In Chicago Virg1
York Imperials. $3.50 to SS25 In NJ
ern markets. Northwcste extra is1
boxed Jonathans. Sl.JO to s225. ID
dlewestcrn yellow onions. $500 to hi
per lOO-lb. sack in leading markd
New York stock. S2.25 to $3.50 iu II
York city.
Closing prices in Chicago cash n}
ket: No. red winter wheat, Il5l:
2 hard winter wheat. yl2l Na|
mixed corn. 72c: No. yellow corn Il
No. 3 white oats, 4ic. Average ial
prices: No. mixed corn In cent
Iowa. 60c: No. 2 hard winter wheat
central Kansas, 81. Closing futGt
prices: Chicago May wheat. !llst
Chicago May corn. G9Igc; MinneapdI
May wheat. Sl.l5A Kansas City Y
wheat. sl.o7ls. Winn!peB May wAal
Sl.O7ss
Dairy Products.
Butter markets steady. SUPPL
light. demand good, but Tumors Of N
sible imports partly responsible iOr 4
settled feeling, especially at New I'd
where prices declined n on the M
Markets are out OF line with each ~
as Chicago Is now higher than N
York.
Closing prices. 81 score butter:
York. 53c: Chicago. 55C. PhiladelP1
5ic. Boston, 52c. II
Cheese markets steady to firm
trading quiet following sharp adyahd|
averaging about ik2c on Wlseoi1
cheese boards. These advances
supported to some extent by decrease
production. and a fairly Bood deaA|
even at the high prices.
Cheese prices at Wisconsin pr.1
markets: Twins. 26hc; Daisies, !..J
Longhorns. 26Ac: Square PRINTS ~
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15

Pueblo Chieftain. The bandit, whose
said his companion, whom he named,
and he had agreed to divide the loot
and separate, as the posse was so close
upon them, that escape together was
impossible. In dividing the money,
Jordan took what he believed was half
but when he was captured 1t was found
he had 270 one dollar bills, only q small
portion of the loot. The share the 9TH
er man has, according to officers, ex
ceeds $4,000.
Moffat.-The parting of drill stem
of the rotary Ly which the Valley Oil
Company Is putting down its well
three miles from Hooper in the San
luis valley, has left thousands of ex-
cited men and women In stute of sus-
pense. OIL is Oozlng up through the
mud with which the well Is filled, and
gas Is Issuing forth, and there Is fish
| ing job to be waited on before anyone
cnn tell the extent Of the discovery.
Fort CollIns.-Santa Claus when he
visits Fort Collins this Christmas will
find new city ordinance which eff
fects his business. The city council at
| Its last meeting passed an ordinance
providing that no tree can be sold In
the city for a Christmas tree without u
tag attached bearing evidence that 1t
was cut with proper permission or au-
thOrity,
Aspen.-Nelson Robson, IA years
old, was killed by the accidantai dis
charge Of small rifle which his com.
paniOn, Floyd Herman, IA, was hand.
Ing to him,
The Dolores star., 1922-12-15
u.x and GrnIn Prices

Timothy, No. 1. ton. ,s|
Timothy, No. 2. ton. .......'' III
South Park. No. /. ton. nj
South Park. No. 2. ton II,
Second bottom. No. !, ton'''''" n
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. NJ
Alfalfa, ton ..........'''' b
Straw, ton .........''' b
Oats, per cwt. b
Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt coc to
Wheat, No. /. per bushei' ''-'
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. }
County of Phillips.

County of Phillips. 80
In the District Court
cha5i5S SsSs y, LyIn Inns guardian , Of the minor
Charles A Lydin. Plaintiffs,
Eugene Peterson. Albn Peterson Lily
NJ. Starn. Oscar a. Peterson, Ruth
r. Young and Mabel Bailey. De-
The People of the State OF Colorado, to
Eugene PETERSON, Albin Peterson.
Ruth l.. Young and Mabel Bailey
the defendants above-named, greet
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiffs in the District
Count of Philips County. State of Colo
rado. and answer the complaint therein
hereof. II served within this County; or,
Il served out Of this County. or by pub
iieauon. s,,i = within thirty days after the
service; or Judgment by default viii III
be taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint. And IL a
sGpy ,;,1., Of 1.-The the complaint in the above en-
summons. or IL the service hereof be
made out OF this State. then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore spec
lned Tor appearance and answer will be
allowed before the taking Of Judgment
by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought by Charles
;A,,i. a: Lydini as guardian as aforesaid. and
The east one.Salf Of Section sSi 20. Town. Town:
ship .. North Of Range 4s West. con-
tanning 800 acres more or less.
I Southwest quarter Section 20. Town
ship >. North Of Range t6 West Of the
9Th r. NJ, containing 100 acres OF land
Lots IL and l2 in Block a westmin.
lister. which land plaintiffs allege is
owned in undivided shares by the seven
heirs of Per. a. Peterson. deceased. to-
son. Eugene Peterson, AIbin Peterson,
Lily NJ. Starn. Oscar a. Peterson. Ruth
y Young and Mabel Bailey. the title
having passed to said heirs at the death
of Per A. Peterson. deceased. and said
estate having been closed and the heir
ship determined.
lief that Lily NJ starn and Eugene
shares to Aibin Peterson and Oscar A.
Plaintiff demands Judgment for parti-
tion according to the respective rights
OF the parties. or for u sale OF said
premises and a division OF the proceeds.
and for equitable relief. as Will more
fully appear from the complaint In said
"a copy OF which is hereto attached.
I, And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint ns above required the
said plaintiffs will demand Judgment In
accordance with the prayer Of their
complaint.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court. at Holyoke, Colorado. In said
County. this 2snd day Of October. A. ID.
Isssi IsEAL.1 ". @. HEL1ANp. !.
BY o. H. HELLAND. Deputy Clerk Of
the District Court OF Phillips County.
Colorado.
First publication January IL
Last publication February 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
DATE AGENCY NEWEST
IN COLLEGE CIRCLES

Fix me up with blond. blue-eyed
and aristocratically naughty"
So say youths of the University OF
Chicago. now that goods have estab-
iished a date exchange"
The idea was started by two goods.
Jean Grant and Inez Levenson. who
passed out an exchange list OF 100
names.
Several immediate replies were re-
ceived from the more bashful OF the
males.
One wanted girl dumb enough,
but not too dumb"
"Bobbed hair. dark. affectionate
types are the most sought" Miss
Grant stated.
All must have q good line-and
good looks
The agency" was opened. leaders
declared. In order to promote better
companionship between Chicago stu
dents. :
Too often. goods protest. men go
out with town girls. instead Of goods.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Russia. Christmas Comes Late.

In Russia Christmas occurs 13 days
after our own. Perhaps one Of the
most interesting customs Of the season
Is the Russian Christmas feast, for
old and young alike. for which they
dress themselves In various mnsquerad.
Ing costumes and visit house after
house. accepting the hospitality Of
their nelghbors. The Christmas sea.
son IL also notable for the fact that
the young girls try to md out whether
they will be married during the ensu.
Ing year or not. Some Of them at
twelve O'Clock on Christmas Eve. se-
crctly 20 out into the street and ask
the first man they meet what his name
is. Whatever name he gives will be
that borne by their future husbands
such IL the belief. Some Of the girls
are very much disappointed when the
name Is not uice ono. or when the
mnn. as he will sometimes. calls him.
self Satan or something similar.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
auxiliary Naval Craft in Time of War

1AvAL officials are urging thn:
President Harding and the ship
ping bonrd. IN submitting n ship
fldy program to congress, develop
'liemc which will encourage the
tructIon md maintenance of ves-
which can be- used NJ auxiliary
craft IN time Of war.
Pnsldernilons involved IN the ma
defense may cnusc the ndinln-
tlon 10 approve the formula for
rminIng the amount Of subsidy 10
nd ship owner which IL favored
ivnl experts. rather thnn the for.
approved by the American mcr.
marine Joint committee. made
pr ship, owners. operators. mud
crs.
American merchant marine
committee. IN Its recommends
submitted to the ship subsidy
renee. held under the auspices
Q shipping board. urged that the
ny be pnld under the 0nIllngcr
OF M much n gross ton n yenr.
hat the fnstcr passenger ships be
ragged by means Of n postal sub.
pn.
Gnlllngcr plan. which was MP.
by the congressional commits.
'endcd by the lntc senator Gni.
10 1905. wns one Of the three
htlycs suggested In the prcliin'
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

innry recommendations Of the com.
mIttce Of experts appointed by the
shipping board. or the other two nj.
ternnilvcs proposed by the experts.
one contemplated reimbursement on
the basis of 33 Ia per cent Of the scn
wngcs pnId 10 officers nnd crew who
nrc American citizens.
The other proposed dlfferenilni
based on n combination of spsed. ton
mage md distance covered. or, In 9th
or words, the payment of n ccrtnin
number Of cents gross ton for cnch
100 miles steamed In the foreign
trnde.
Compilations which have been mnde
by the shipping bonfni experts Indicate
the need Of nbout 100 Sips IN the
American merchant marine suitable
for nnvnl nuxllInrlcs. At present
there nrc only about forty such ships.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
making many Christmas presents
this Year,"
"ves re much cheaper than buy.
ino them"
Chain Bracelet Gifts.

Such a guy. triflIng. and sure-,o.
bc-likrd gift for young school girl
would be very hnc chain bracelet
OF white gold. II must be SO iine us TO
he mere thread. aud from Il should
swing several OF the little Partisan nov.
city animals In gold or enamel. For
the girl who dances. there's dainty
little French diamond.shnped bng Of
black MORE or brocndc which IN OK.
tremcly new. inside nrc tucked a wee
mirror. powder pun nnd llp siici' ""d
d miniature chnnfc purse.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
CHRISTMAS BAN IN fs4s
Yuletide Observance Was Not Per.
mitted BY Edict Of "Roundhead
Parliament" in England.

&T N THE northern part of
Europe the ancient people
klndled great fires to their
W. gods, Odin and Thor, and
sacrifices Of men and cattle
were made. The ancient Goths and
SSaxons termed this festival or feast
t"Yule," and we still use the word
"Yuletide" in our day. Among the
Teutons this holiday season was cele-
brated by decorating giant fir trees.
The decorations consisted of lights,
nuts balls, golden apples and animals.
These were to symbolic, flashes of
lightning, moon, stars and sun, while
the animals represented sacrifices.
Christmas was not among the early
festivals of the church. We find the
first evidence of the feast from Egypt,
according to the historians of the
church, and December % was not the
day on which 1t was universally cele-
brated. 1t was not until the Fourth
or Fifth centuries that the celebration
of the festival on this day spread to
the East. The Nativity was cele-
brated December % at Rome before
S54, and at Constantinople, not prior
to 379
AS paganism began to be supplanted
by Christianity, many of the old cus'
toms We're taken and handed down
through the generations In the Anglo
Saxon days Of King Alfred the holi-
day season began December 16 and
closed January G. When Puritanism
arose in England the fate of Christ
mas was threatened for time, and
even extended to this country. since
the Puritans brought along with them
to New England Il feeling against the
celebration OF Christmas.
In 1Gi3 the "Roundhead parlia-
mcnt" in England put n ban on the
observance of Christmas. The court
of Massachusetts in 1863 followed
Eng!ands example and Christmas was
put under n ban there. With the
restoration of the English royalty the
restoration of Christmas was brought
about and Massachusetts again fol-
lowed England's example and in 1861
the ban was lifted. From this time
on Christmas has remained. and Is
now celebrated throughout the entire
civilized world.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

4U A. Serial O27gOo Add1
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
January 80, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Elijah
f. Hathaway, of Yuma. Colorado.
who. on November 1, 1918, made Ad.
ditional Homestead Entry, serial No.
o279O2, for SWA SEA. Section 13,
Township North, Range 46 West,
9th Principal Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before w. G.
Holland, Clerk of the District Court,
at Holyoke, Colorado, on the 21st day
of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alva
Ford, Lloyd st. Clair, Albert Graham,
William Johnston, all of Yuma, Colo
RADIO.
E. T. CONQUEST.
Register.
First publication February 3
Last publication March 3
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
County School Notes

| C. B. lesson. treasurer of school
strict No. 5S. was q business caller
the ONCE last Saturday afternoon.
The thiarty-seventh annual meet
8 Of the county superintendents Of
hools and institute workers will be
Id on April 4. s and 6. The first
10 days Of the sessions will be held
Denver and the meeting on the
Ft day at Boulder. The state ora
Fical and spelling contest will be
Id April 1. A. the sessions held
pril 5 and questions relating to
tier school conditions. needed leg.
ation and the work of the coming
lchers' institutes will be discussed
The state superintendent OF public
tructidh has apportioned to this
inty from the public school income
ID for the semi-annual term ending
cember 81. 1921. the sum OF $2.-
.76. Last year there was appor.
ned for this same period the sum
$2.63l.34. The decrease In the
cunt apportioned is due to the
Fkings Of the minimum salary law
(sed by the last general assembly.
is law provides where a county
mot pay this amount after taxing
mills that the deficiency shall be
from the state school income
.. Tho following counties applied
aid from this fund ~ follows:
Fat, 3ls.0l5.s0; Montezuma. $l4..
35; Fremont. $i2.s0o.oo: Huer-
}. $s.7S7.00: Conejos. $3.27i.?7:
n. $4,000. Total amount ap.
ioned. $5s.sl6.42.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DETERMINATION OF HEiRshlp

Estate of Jacob Henry zoll. deceased.
No. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that on tho
10Th day OF February. A. d. 1922. the un-
dersLgned will present to the County Court
Of Phillips Copnty Colorado: her ac-
tration Of said estate, when and where
az persons in interest may appear aud
object to them. II they 20 desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of heir
1hip OF said Jacob Henry Zoil. deceased
has been made and that the Court win
on said date hereinbefore mentioned. Or
al any time to which the hearing may
be continued. proceed to ascertain and
determine who are the heirs OF the said
Jacob Henry Zoll: deceased; and as such
entitled to inherit any lands. tenements
hereditaments or other property, real
or personal. constituting all or part
OF the Estate OF the said Jacob Henry
Zoll:. deceased. and enter Decree ac-
cordingly AT which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law OF said de-
ceased may appear and present their
proof.
ANNA MARY STOUT,
Administrative.
Last publication February 10.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION ron
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO. /.
County OF Phillips
In the District Court. No. "a.
August Meilander. plaIntiff


The unknown heirs OF Martin v. Chan
man. deceased. and all other persoas
or parties unknown claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest in thS
real estate described In the applica.-
tion herein. defendants.
The People Of the State Of Colorado to
the above named MISUNDERSTANDING:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application Of the
applicant plaintiff In the above entitled
application for reg',tratIon OF the fol-
i1cTIn. loving land % situate In Phillips County.
The Southwest Quarter Of Section
Twenty-Five t25). Township. Seven l),
North OF Range Forty-six. West OF the
9Th r. NJ. Phillips County. coiorAda.
end TO file your answer to the nnid An-
plicntion In the office OF the Clerk of
said Court. In said County. within tWen-
~ days after the service OF this sum.
mons upon you. exclusive OF the day Of
such service: and II you fail TO answer
the said application within the time
aforesaid. the applicant plaintiff In this
action will apply TO the. Court for the
relief demanded In tho application
Witness, W. q. Holland. Clerk Of sa,d
Court. and the seal thereof. at Hoiyoks,
Colorado. IN said County and State. this
2bth day OF November. A. y. 1891.
.,, W. q. HELf.AND..
tYrst publication January 9. 1899,
Last publication February .. ise:
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
ENGLISH WOMEN SMOKE LESS
Habit is on the Decline Among Thos.
Studying at oxford Uni.
versity.

London.-An informal census Of the
hnbits Of the oxford woman under.
graduate reveals the Interesting fnei
that. roughly speaking. only one IN
Ave smokes. nnd TINT In the - prr
cent Of smokers very few mike Il
hnbit Of the cigarette.
They smoke one or two now and
then. ns u sociul accomplishment rnth
or ihan n pleasant amusement. The
undergraduates who Invites her frlcnilH
aud ncquuntnnces to o'clock rocnn
IL not expected TO provide either
"gaspcrs" or Egyptians. II Is NJ pli"
ON hospitality not to otfcr a Nnolt
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

100 A. Serial os5s07 Addr.
Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colo
rado. January o. 1922.
Notice IN hereby given that william
T.. Johnston. OF Holyoke. Colorado.
who. on December 30. 1915. made Ad.
ditional Homestead Entry. serial No.
02bs07. for NhSEh. swhS SEA and
SEl4Swh. Section rs, Township @
North. Range a West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make Anal threcyear Proof. to es-
tablish claim TO the land above de-
scrIbed. before q. u. Weir. County
Judge. at Holyoke. Colorado. on the
27th day OF February. 1929.
Claimant names ms Witnesses:
Glenn v. White. George Glover. Ray
Sccbold. Joseph II. Guernsey. all OF
Holyoke, Colorado.
n. r. CONQUEST. Register.
First publication January ~
Last publication February 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

A Christmas Suppose"
N41 f would not change the
VpXQ children's Christmas.

N6i1 f would not change the
WXQ chiidren's Christmas.
But suppose nll the
grOwn-up people were to say to
one another: This year. In
stead Of my giving you pres
cnt and your giving me a pres
ens. let US club together and
giye our present to some poor
child who will not have any
Christmas. There are hundreds
Of them somewhere. Or. II we
do not know Of such a child. let
us give our present to u hospital
for children, n home for crippled
children. for incurables. for the
aged. the blind, the feeble-mind-
ed" This to be. Of course. In
addition to what we usually give
to charities ut this season. Why
could we not try this as nm ex-
pertinent. and see what the re-
suit would bea-Christian Reg
lister.