davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Lily Of the Scriptures.

II Jesus never saw an Easter lily.
what was the flower TO which He re-
fcrrcd? Some had thought that II
must have been the lily OF the valley
but II does not grow In fields. Much
more likely does II seem that He meant
the calln lily, which was cultivated on
n large scale In Egypt (and probably
In Palestine) thousands Of years ago.
The Egyptians grew the calla ns
foodplant. II develops. underground,
fieslly ;ubers that somewhat resemble
potatoes. though more elongated In
shape. With preliminary boiling. they
may be cooked for the table by frying.
baking. or In any other way that 20
tatoes nre cooked.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
March II. April II.
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

County OF Phillips.
In the District Court. No Iisi
Emma Jones. Plaintiff.
Alice y. Critchlow. a. Jessie critch-
low. Myrtle critchlow. Carrie Cue.
Anna kroizer ana Frank Iiothilng.
The People OF the State Of Colorado. to
W. e. critchlow. freal name unknown).
Alice z. critchiow. A. Jessie critch-
Anna krotzer. and Frank IIolaiing. the
Defendants above named. Greeting;
You are hereby required 10 appear In
az aeSn sr'as pan nfap,' |. Ss .s By es
Court OF Phillips County. State OF Colo
rndo, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty Days ,,st after the service
or. " served out OF this County. or bv
publication. within thirty days after tho
service hereof. exclusive Of the day OF
taken AGAINST yoll according 10 the
PRAYER OF the complaint. And II y copy
OF the complaint in n. above entitled
action he not served with this summons
or II the service hereof he made out of
this state. then ton dnyH additional 10
the time hcrrlnbefore s,erlned for. rp-
nonrnnce and answer VIII he allowed be.
fore the taking Of judgment by default
The raid action IL broneh, to foreclo-e -
Half fSki ~ Section Nine fa,. IN
Township ST. 3d. North ~ RnnEe Forty
Five f6l. West Of the sixth f.rlncipal
Merlilnp IN III" County Of phiIlinH
state of Colorado md recover. judgement
psninst YOU. ns. win more fullv nupcnr
frum. The. comninint In said action TO
which reference Ia here frndr
And von are hercbv notified that n
vou fail in nnp.nr. rni to answer the
aid rorfpirint 80 rhove r"anired. the
snld nialntiff win take Judgment ar
prrved. bv default.
Given under my hand r-i the Seal
rninrsdn. NJ iioivoiee. IN raid County.
tits gT'h day OF February ~. in7s.
fsfcAf1 W. a. ttff,f.ASD.
ciaris ~ The District Court
~ I'hllif-a rornfr Colorado
t,v ~ ~ ffnltnnd, Deputy.
rir-, ri.iiieation March a.
Last publication April 81.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Good Friday, "cro.s Buns"

The baking OF "cross buns" on Good
Friday dates back TO the time OF olden
festivities. There seems to be some
indecisIon In regard to the cross on
the bun. some claiming that the cross
was added nfter the Introduction OF
Christianity. others that II Is rellr
OF older eryances--perhaps that Of
cutting n cross on the bridal oaks Of
Dnhle nfter the newly married couple
hnd danced three times about the tree.
"Thls cross" snys Doctor Kuhn. "orie-
Innlly represented Thor's hammer. the
consecrator Of marriage"
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
MEastsr inI
Switzerland

To those who have journeyed In
Switzerland the word Easter" con-
Jures far more than vision Of tower.
ing peaks or snow-clad mountain
ranges shining In an eternity of SHOWS,
and Of lakes as blue as lapis laxull,
framed by emerald vineyards climbing
up Alpine meadows. II recalls to one
vividly the popular fetes and national
dances of the people which bring Joy
to their hearts after the long, hard
Alpine winter IL past.
Despite the shadow Of their noun
tains and their eternal struggle with
nature In the form Of disastrous ava
lunches or similar catastrophes. the
Swiss are a buoyant people and apply
themselves to merrymaking with the
same zest they display In their work.
Next to August I. when they celebrate
the birth Of their confederation. much
as we do our Fourth Of July, to which
II is equivalent. Easter Is looked for
ward to more than any other festival
Of the year.
From the time the first blossom ap-
pears on the meadows preparations for
Easter are in progress in every lso-
lated peasant home and In every
chalet In the hamlets and towns
nesting nt the foot OF the mountains.
One of these Swiss homes Is typical
Of all the rest. II IL is old enough
II has acquired the rich sepla and
IA oil nIao oro os.e sarf cs pf
the country. and frequently on Its
front walls Is n motto or n legend
In black gothic letters that proclalms.
"a all who behold, the sentiments OF
those who dwell therein. or II tells the
year In which the owner caused II 10
be built by what master-buIlder. n
addition 10 the garden space about
Il there Il a pear tree trained up In
front against the balcony. while the
lodges of the two-storled balconies are
adorned with potted plants blooming
profuscly. II is In just such com.
Portable peasant home that vreneli.
the eighteen year-old daughter. can be
pictured In the net Of announcing thnt
she has found the first "Alpenrosli.' y
ns the little Alpcn rose Is cnllcd.
Reveals Coming Of Easter.
Instantly there is great excitement
In the family circle. and they NIL gath
or round her 90 View the rich red bios
SONS.
"Now comes Enster!" cries the
grandmother excltedly. "BehoId our
resurrection nowerl" she adds rever-
entity. leaving her chimney corner for
the first time In months. She lns had
n brsy rlmc through the hard Alpine
winter knitting woolen stockings. and
there nre mnny pnirs of feet 10 provide
for.
"aioiher. aren't yon gladf" asks
vrcneli. Mother smiles and sirhs good
nnturedly ~ she thinks of the busy
dnys nhcnd, not only for Easter. but
the. preparation for vrenclis wedding
soon thereafter Judging by the nttcn.
tions Of one Jean.
The boys nrc nlrcndr dancing jig
with their sninller brothers and sisters
--KnthicI Jnggl. Babel and Scppli---
while vrcnelI with shining eyes tnkcr
her place NJ her spinning wheel 10
wenvc more treasures for her beloved
"hope chest"
Grandmother. mother una wrench
rnnsnck all the boxes and trunks In
the nii.s for hits ~ colnred fairies
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arens left
for Marysville. Missouri, last Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Arens'
sister.
Miss Lucy Coy, who had been stay
ing with her sister. Mrs. Frank Kob-
erstein, for sometime, left early last
week for visit with her brother at
Binllings, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees gave a
dance Friday night at the Silver
Beam school house to the Willing
Workers club and number of their
friends. A goodly number turned out
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
The happy crowd departed at late
hour. The usual refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Sam Stetter and family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Ferguson Sunday. Mrs. Barbara
Stetter. who had been staying with
her daughter, accompanied them
home for short visit.
Mr.. John Arens went up to see
his brother Charley and wife last
Monday.
Mr.. Lynn wettstein, who is a stu
dent in our local high school, came
out for short visit with his people
one day last week.
Mr.. Daniel MCGOWAN and family
took dinner at the Fowler PEBBLES
home Sunday.
This part Of the country was visit.
ed by quite a sand and snow storm
Monday, Mother Earth leaving her
footprints in many a home.
Ermaline, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hair, is visiting at the
G. M. Hit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell gave
delicious farewell dinner Sunday to
Mrs. Tedrow. who left recently for
her home in Wyoming. She had been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. L.
Happel, for te past several months
Mrs. E. Wettstein visited at the
Pete Kohrell home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld and
son attended the German church SER
vice at Amherst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerell spent
last Sunday evening at the Louie
Kohrell home. x
Mr.. ]. DeGeus called at the Albert
Rehfeld home Tuesday afternoon for
some setting eggs. Mrs. Barbara Stet-
ter went along for few days visit
with Mrs. Rehfeld.
Mrs. E. Wettstein spent Friday
forenoon with Mrs. Harry Gelvin.
Mrs. C. A. Pickerell called at the
]. DeGeus home Wednesday after
noon.
The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Gelvin has not been so well of
late.
A Parent-Teachers' association was
organized Tuesday evening at the Sil.
yer Beam school house. There was
good attendance and program. Re-
freshments were served.
To clean silk and thread gloves,
put the gloves on the hands and wash
them in white CASTLE soap suds or
in borax water the same as though
washing the ands; rinse by holding
under a stream Of water and dry
with a towel. Keep them on until
half dry. remove and fold carefully
like new gloves and lay between
towels under a weight.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

hamlet. women are not spoiled by
their men folk In Switzerland-after
they are married. There are cows.
pigs, sheep. chickens and usasly
goats to feed; cooking, washing. iron
ing and mending to be done; spading,
gardening. planting, hoeing and weed
ing, and invariably embroidering and
weaving TO exc out the family ex-
channcr
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has

=
Good streets 9
Good water .
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant 9
Good municipal light plant :
Good fire company and equiv =
ment 9
Good band :
FIGURING mill Z
24-Hour electric service 9
Ornamental street lighting 3
Five nice churches :
Fine modern. .homes
Modern stores
Five garages Z
Four oil companies :
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant Z
Cold storage plant !
Modern creamery
Four cream stations I
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school
} New grade school
Children's playground
Modern hospital
. Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
d. l.. d. east and west highway ,
G. p. C. north and south high.
way
Good lodges
) Splendid theater
! Two newspapers
County court house
County telephone system
County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
NOTICE FoR pueLIcArIoN

$40 A. Serial oasoia Orig. 02s5s3 AddI.
Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado. April 4.
Notice is hereby given that Helena
Roussel!e. formerly Helena Erethouwer
OF Holyoke. Colorado who. on March "a.
1919. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
o2soia. for SEhSWh Section II: NEH
Section ~: SisNwE. Nwit NEh Sec
made> Additional Homestead Entry Se-
rial 0es563. for SEh Swis MEX. Mel.
SWh Section 20: NnNEil Section 90
Township Z North Range ~ West 9Th
PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention TO make final thrcc-y.ar Proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
Judge. Mt Holyokc. Colorado. on the
18th day OF May. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Otto Brethouwer. Louis Carruthers.
lake Jensen. Lee Kelly. NIL OF IIolyokc.
2i-5t Il. T. CONQUEST. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
A SIMPLE TASK

Monk treadina Iiu Jltuu book
Grasp your opponent's wrist and
throw him over your shoulder.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Phillips.
In the County Court. No eo7s.
Lulu l., vinxnnt. plaintiff.
w,

Luiu H. Nihzhht, plhinun,
william vinxant. defendant.
The People OF the state Of Colorado. to
william Vinzant. the defendant above
named. Greeting.
You nrc hereby required TO appear n,
nm action brought against you by the
aboye-nnmcd plaintiff. in the County
rado. and plead to the complaint there
IN within thirty DAYS after tho service
hereof. II served within the State OF
Colorado. or. n served out OF the State
of Colorado. or by publication. within
nifty days after the service hereof. ex-
elusive Of the day. of service: or said
action may he regularly ret for trial IN.
same nE though such appearance had
been v,ade and Issue had been Joined
on aiich complaint,
The said action IN brought by plaintiff
to obtain n decree Of divorce. dlHHoyiing
the bonds of matriinony now existing
bctwr.n plalntin and defendant on the
grounds OF adultery committed by tho de-
fnninnt with woman whose name IN
withheld unless Required by tho court
adultery committed since innrrlnEei ON
the grounds of cruel and inhunian trent-
ment by defendant agalnnt plnntlif. as
stated IN the complaint, for the custody
OF the minor child, William Medford
ncy's fees niimony both temporary ana
rcrpinncnt. for rcrtrnininr order; for
COSTS and nll proper relief. - will more
fully nppcar from the complalnt In said
nctlon to which reference IN hereby made
and copy Of which In hereto attached,
And you are hereby notified that n YOU fail
70 appear and to piend 10 the said cont
| plnint nr above Required. the said plain
| lin. win apply TO the Court for The re-
lief therein demanded.
glysn under my hand rnd the rerl of
.nld Court. this 18Th dny Of August.
1sEAr.., 80 w. coRnEtL,
Clerk.
I First n,hiicsiion Nrrrh ~
| Last publication Auril IL
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Anonymous letter writer's probably
Imagine they arc causing much mis-.
ery 10 those who receive the letters.
but usually they only cause the re-
cipicnta TO laugh. Nobody needs TO
fear 80 abIect n coward ms un anony'
nous letter writer
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Revenge may be sweet, but Il
leaves a bitter taste.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Northwest Items

There Is tide in the affairs Of men
Which, taken at the food, leads on
to greatness;
Omitted, all the voyage OF their life
Is bound in shadows and in miseries."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Modern Pied Piper" Bats City for
Campaign to Reduce Population of
Rats, Twice That of Humans Here
A. C. Rovley Famous Rat Man" Sets Stage for War Ro
dents, Batting City Dumps. Factories and Business
Buildings in Effort Free City of Great
Population Of Rats.

The raj population OF South Bend,
said 20 be just twice as large as the
number OF human inhabitants. is
doomed 20 die lf the campaign car
ried on IN this city by A. G.. Howiey.
the modern Pied Piper. IS as sue
.essful az Il has been in other cities.
The rat mar" came % town asst
Thursday and has been busy since
that time setting the stage FOR the
war on rats" which will begin next
"Wednesday SIR Rowley has es+a5-
l.shed headquarters az the Chamber
o. Commerce where he uoy be
reached by hose desiring help in
Kidding their premises Of rodents.
The public dumps were baited Erie
day afternoon ana g. r. thought that
before the rat war IL over every fac
tory. business building. and residence
in the city Will be cleared Of the
pests. The method used by Mr..
Rowley and his assistants are those
approved by the United states Health
department and the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Bulletins issued By the government
state that the rat is the worst ami
nal pest IN the world Il carries
bubonio plague and many other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Z SOCTkT'Y "a PERSONAL s V5THS

could be found which appealed to
the director.
In those DAYS feature picture
consisted Of two. or at most three
reels and was finished In about
week
Money Squandered
Unlike most industries. they were
sary waste resulted which was APP
palllns The property men rushed TO
Hollywood in trucks whenever O.
director wanted something, bought
IL for the company. and after IL was
used IN perhaps one scene 70 was
relegated 10 the truck i'm the
property room where Il rested 10
discard. Complete villages were
built merely to he burned up. when
a row OF skeleton structures with
only one side would have done
equally as we'll Money came In so
/ fast and so easily that II was squan-
dered just as lavishly. There was
little or no business organization.
The same thing applied 10 ideas
! Pictures were turned out so rapidly
that every idea that mortal ever
conceived was run through before
very many years had passed. Every
person in the country contributed
scenarios al about $50 each. That
. is the reason behind the present
dearth Of new ideas in movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

diseases fatal 70 man and has been
responsible for More untimely deaths
among human beings than all the
wars OF history. In this country
each year rats and mice destroy
crops and other property valued at
over $500 10000 an equivalent TO
the earnings OF an army of over
zoo. 900 men
The common brown rat breed G
70 10 times a year and produces an
average OF 10 young at a litter. a
very rapid increase In their mum
bers. unless they ara exterminated.
IS inevitable.
Since each rat has been estimated
20 cost two dollars year for its
upkeep an organized effort toward
their determination In this com
munity f. looked upon favorabIy by
health officers and citizens alike
Some interesting facts about the
rat family are given by Mr.. Rowley
who has been engaged IN the bust
ness of rat determination for some
time.
They are much more intelligent
than Is ordinarily thought" said Mr..
Row1ey. THAT - why such care
must be used An batting a building
II We place but one bait IN a room
tho rat Immediately becomes sus-
ph1ous He has made frequent
visits 70 that room for a period Of
time and any change or anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

cantaloupe. tomatoes. baked pota-
toes. bananas. OF miscellaneous
foods. milk or cheese. peanut butter
bread. cake. or cereals.
The barium carbonate must be
thoroughly mixed with the bait 50
that the rats cannot eat the small
est portion OF the bait without get
ting some Of the poison. In the
case OF such substances as HAMBURG
steak. cheese. etc. one part OF the
barium carbonate should be used %
four parts of bait. Substances
which cannot be thoroughly mixed
with the barium carbonate should be
cut into small pieces and thoroughly
covered with the poison. and then
worked In with a knife
THE three kinds of bait should
DE divided into small portions. about
a teaspoon each, aid placed freely
about the premises. alternating the
three different kinds II should be
set at intervals OF 10 TO Is feet. The
different kinds Of bait should not
be mixed.
The morning after batting the
NN0@ A"Ne' 9AAD1-~t 10 ANtAA"fON N+Ae
the bats examined 10 find which
has attracted the most rats. Fresh
bait should be used each night
Fowls. cats, and dogs should be kept
away from the bait. AS an aatidOte
an emetlc should be used followed
10y Rochelle or EPSON salts"
Mr. Rowley expects to be in South
papd three or four weeks After
the war is begun in earnest Wed
nesday he promises a "hot time" fol
all the rats in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

new attracts his attention II sew
eral bats are placed in a room. his
suspicious are allayed. end ne takes
the bait quite as a matter OF course.
Barium carbonate the bait used
IS recommended by the government
The mineral has the advantage OF
being without taste or smell. Ii
has a corrosive action on the mucous
lining or the stomach and Is not
dangerous 70 larger animals. such
as cats and dogs. unlesa taken in
much larger quantities than are
used for the rat bats It's action
upon the rats is slow usually six
or eight hours. 30 that the animals
usually leave the promises IN search
OF water For this reason 70 may
be used n houses without disagree
able results Arsenic. strychrin. and
phosphorus are commonly used bus
the action - TOO rapid 20 make their
use practicable.
Ths method We use - the one
advised BY the United States Publ
Health service Three or more kinds
% bait should be used each belne
mixed separately With barium car
Donate. The three that may be
used are meat. or other animal sub
stance such az hambu steak. can
ned salmon. eggs or oysters. fresh
fruit or vegetable food, such as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Rapid Production OF MoUies Cause
of Scarcity of NetU Plots and New
Ideas for Silver Screen Artists
Rapid Development of Film Industry Has Caused Shortage OF
New Ideas for Scenarios From Which Movies Are
Produced Hollywood Scene of
Birth of Silent Drama

fogs which made that section less
desirable. The city of the Angels
welcomed movies with open arms
and chalked up another step in
their rise 10 international notoriety
and wealth. Hollywood, a suburb.
furnished a choice location with
plenty Of desirable sites rather close
20 the city
At that time there were a number
of large ranches around that vicin-
ity which could be rented for R rea-
sonable sum and they were snapped
up Immediately A studio was put
up in Hollywood proper which
served as headquarters. a place to
develop and cut films. and several
rather small studios which were
used mostly in the production OF
comedies.
Motor To Ranches.
The actors and directors would
assemble al the Hollywood studio
supposedly at s o'clock, but more
often an hour late. Eventually they
would all get into automobiles placed
at their disposal by the company
and travel over the nearby hills "a
the ranch. Here were number OF
platforms with a frame around
three sides which was covered with
sheets to reflect the sunlight a
frame shack provided dressing
rooms for the actors Near at hand
was the property room, loaded with
interiors and furniture and every
conceivable thing which might be OF
use.
About 10 o'clock. the various COM
panies would begin to go to work
At noon they had an hours breath
ing spell for lunch. some dining at
the small company restaurant and
the vast majority eating something
they had taken with them. Work
ended about 4:3O, when everyone
returned to the studio. When sets
were needed which could hardly be
found at the 'Iot," the automobiles
would take whole companies all
around the vicinity until a place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

The making Of movies was a funny
thing way back in the day when Los
Angeles catered mainly 10 the tour
ist. who though, a trip out there
was less expensive than attempting
10 live up 10 the expectations OF
Palm Beach and before 20 became
a den Of iniqulty. That industry
was then having the time OF its
spoiled young life and strangely
enough II has failed 10 profit by
experience and is burning up the
road with that recklessness always
associated with youth
About a decade ago, moving pic
ture producers were troubled by in
adequate systems OF lighting their
indoor studios. A result was that
the photography was exceedingly
poor. In an effort TO overcome this
handicap, practically all scenes were
shot out Of doors Unsettled
weather conditions and a changing
climate proved a detriment because
OF the time wasted IN waiting for q
bright day Florida was tried as a
location which would overcome any
such handicap, but the land OF
oranges proved TO be a poor com
pensatiOn, due to a climate which
was far from perfect. Some enter.
prising man conceived the idea thai
California might offer a well nigh
perfect solution of the problem and
the first movie came TO have its
birth In the Golden State II
proved such a successful undertake
ing that before long almost all OF
the old trust had begun 20 send
their companies out to the coast.
Chose Hollywood.
About that time the trust began &C
lose it's grip on the industry. caus-
ing many independent firms to ven.
ture into the wonderfeld. They
chose California as the center OF
their business. Los Angeles. as the
heart Of the southern part of the
state proved to be the nucleus
around which they formed Farther
north the country was subject tc