davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
For Telling the Truth

An eastern editor has published o
new list of rates, covering a wider
field. Now those in his territory
can get what they want BY paying
the price. Here is his new schedule
war tax included:
For calling. any old skunk well
known citizen" $1.20.
For speaking OF a skin dealer as
'leading business man, s1.4S.
For naming a crooked poker, play
er a respected resident" s1.16.
For stating that painted young
chicken is most beautiful young
LADY, s1.24.
For saying that any imitation ora
tor is IAN eloquent statesman,v $1.95.
For calling any wild-eyed party a
Complete social success s207.
For lying like the devil about no
coant cass and flossy kids mar
riage, $3.50.
For writing nice obituary con.
cerning some old son-of-a-gun who
robbed everybody from the church to
the orphans home, $3.19.
,-'Other rates for editorial prevarica.
tion given upon applicatin, with an
increase Of twenty-five per cent over
the old rates. due to the increased
cost OF asbestos paper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

great educational fund for war or.
phans. Even In these times II Ia a
noble sum
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
HANN JusiLEe COMPANY
OPENS cHAuTAuouA

Fer several years the largest
crowds In attendance at the Epworth
Assembly of Lincoln. Nebraska. aud
other similar sessions throughout the
country. with the exception OF when
Billy Sunday appeared, WAS the day
on which TIE colored singers ap-
peared.
Everybody loves to hear the gepu-
inc south srn negro melodies and spir-
ituals. The negro voice has u pecul-
lar Quality and the melodies that
originated with the negro when sung
by the negro Is about the most pleas
ing music to the average person.
Tho Ham Jubilee company devotss
part of its program to the southern
melodies. one nart to- negro spirit.
uals. another part to the modern mu-
sic. To the average white person.
the negro spirituals are often fun.
ny. but to the negro these spirituals
are his church hymns. They are the
expression OF his religion. Many OF
them were never composed. They
are like Topsy. "just growed."
Think OF these beautiful melodies
and spirltuals sung by the best voices
| from the negro race. II was recent.
| ly written In q New York paper b.
music critic that w. A. Ham. man.
ager Of the Ham Jubilee Singers. II
white. would be occupying promin.
ent position In the Metropolitan to.
day. that he has undoubtedly one of
the most wonderful basso voices In
the world. f1f.rf.
Mr.. Ham has associated with him
n group Of highly cultured people In
company that has attained TO q
marked degree OF success In recent
years. thti
All that has been necessary tins
far Is TO announce tho appearance os
the Ham Jubilee Colored Singers IN
ordcr 20 oil to capacity the Rrgcst
tents available.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
wANTADs

For sale.-Some good Poland China
brood sows. A. T. OConnor. phone
lo'o.. sli-
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
WHAT BECAME OF PROFITS
QE "sTARs AND STRIPES,

Students Of the Medili School OF
Journalism Of Northwestern unIyer,
slty were startled by charges made
IN lecture by Richard II. Waldo
publisher cf well known magazine
Mr.. Waldo was one Of the editors
OF '''rhc Stars OF Stripes" during THE
World war fic was also one OF the
delivery boys In the front trenches
under IRE. Mr.. Waldo In the course
OF lecture charged that 100000
francs OF pront which tbs poidicrs
newspaper made during the war have
disappeared and he insists there
should be an investigation as "a
what has become of them.
IAN that money" said Mr.. Waldo
sis lost To view. None Of I'M wh1
edited tho paper Ia able 10 got amy
ira, Of Il, Il Is supposed 10 be i'm
pounded Ia Washington. Those 2.
100000 francs were good honest 20
cent frances. for when We turned In
the papers process the rate Of OK
change was normal We made ~
much money because We had no pay
roll aud no free list except the wound
ed IN the hospitals. We had hoped
the money might bo the basis Of q
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
COAL MINING INDUSTRY OVER
MANNED AND OVER DEVELOPED

The over development of the soft
coal industry is set forth in the cur
rent number Of the Monthly Labor
Review issued by the United States
department of labor. A comprehen-
sive report covering the entire indus
try shows that the average number
of days of operation of the soft coal
mines for the past thirty-two years
has been only PA. due largely to the
operation of many more mines than
are necessary to produce the amount
Of coal required. II is estimated that
the total annual output Of soft coal
in the state of Illinois could be pro-
duced by sixty-four per cent of the
miners. providing mines were worked
304 days a year. This situation in
the coal industry Is responsible for
the demand of miners for higher
wages: in other words. miners who
work only 200 days a year must have
a much higher per diem wage than
those who work 312 days a year
This wage divided into the output
for 200 days naturally increases the
cost per ton OF mining coal. Anoth-
er item of expense greatly increased
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
IT CAN'T BE DONE

Every SO often we read Of an edi
|tor who starts out to tell the truth
and We note that he doesn't last long
Not that we want to discourage truth
fulness; on the other hand we mere
ly want to say that you can tell the
truth anywhere else but in the news
paper. The latest example comes
from Southern Kansas. when an edl-
tor wrote the following about we'd
ding in his town:
Married. Miss Sylvia Rhode to
Mr.. James. Canahan. last Sunday ev-
ening at the Baptist church. The
bride is an ordinary town-girl, who
doesn't know any more about cook
ing than a rabbit knows about max
ing soda water syrup. and who never
helped her mother three days in her
entire life. She is not> beautiful by
any means. and has gait like a
duck The groom has been shift
less sort OF fellow and confirmed
loafer. having lived of OF the old
folks all his life They are going
to have hard life while they live
together"
He told the truth. that editor But
he had to catch the first train out Of
town.-Qomet.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
CONT FOR rLAppeRs

Don't accept dates unless mo.iipl
approves.
Don, forget that skirts are NOR,
than glrdles.
Don't smoke because young mer
are silly enough TO do Il.
Don't trade your beauty for good
time.
Remember that n ,iipstick doesn'i
make m for burned potatoes.
More Bible reading and less hlgl
linking II safe plan.
Remember, your parents know
more about YOU than yourself.
II you can't yet nm automobile ride
learn 20 walk.
You are more valuable In the home
than on the street.
II you must flap. learn to make
napjaeka.-A Girl.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
NOTICE

ser,sl proposnlr viii be received by
nsSss,sa' M.s. N9' as counties OF Phillips and
erection rle.n and completion 20" cf y,rek
,,rno srn9s' nuiIding ssxjs feet. ali 70 BE- Isl
Plans on. .entrnsty
tained a., the Vsnanso I'M Ssass Snrf Vs.
man,sn, man,,n, N.brgska. BY June 81, ~ DE-.
ss'ahs a. s,,s slo,oo 10 cash Or certified chscs
planr Plans received ,n,,.9 ~ 'rst,,rnrd
wl,hin ten days. 1shs nucucssful bidder
s,nn,s, w,,, ns rsgn,rsd 10 five bond 10 the full
fiids viii es Srms,cd ccns,vsd ,,m ,o,v a.
nan. az The yenanso State bank. We.
,.I, the board reserves the rfsht 10 r..
noriinT v hsTfii I'm fsiii9AH' Ala NJ
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
'Julesburg Star Route

Edith Sanders is helping with the
house work at Luten's since the ar
rival of the baby boy.
Otto, Frank and Herb Brandt and
John Detmer called at Coxs on busi-
mess Saturday evening.
NesThe Amherst Boy Scouts went to
few days outing. Marvin Cox being
a member from here.
As Sunday was Carl and Otto's
birthday, Mrs. Frank Detmer gave a
Sunday dinner to Mr.. and Mrs Will
pe'mer and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Atkins and baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Detmer, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sporl and family. MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer. Nick Janders.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer ant George
Supert. The table fairly groaned
with the good things to eat. which
everyone did justice to. Mrs. Det.
lmer also served ice cream and cgi. >
before the guests left for iome.
Little Lyle Scheilenbergs arm "
doing nicely since he had It broken
Otto Detmer had what might Of
been serious runaway Monday
when his horses got scared and ran
away with the go-dig. Other than
breaking the machine and harness
no one was hurt.
Mr.. Garten. George Heiliger and
John nstmer met at the school house
to transact some schoo. business
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Andy Shafer fr,m Lincoln
Nebraska, and Miss Doris Hildebrand
from Kepasaw, Nebraska, sisters OF
Mrs Schellenberg. arrived from Ster-
ling Saturday. where they have been
visiting.
George Heiliger had runaway
SATURDAY. the tongue coming down.
Mr.. Heiliger VS. thrown out. but nc
one was hurt
Mrs. James Hinkle and Mabel
Schultz were calling In tais commu-
nifty Tuesday. Miss Mabel goes to
Greeley Thursday to attend summer
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandt and
young folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Schellen-
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs.
Shafer and Doris Hildebrand spent
Sunday In Amherst.
Mrs. Frank Sprague entertained
at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Sprague and family. Billy going
home with them to spend the week.
Lydia Sanders returned Sunday
from Eckman's. where she spent the
week
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yaggie and
children were In Julesburg Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley Luton are the
proud parents OF baby boy. which
arrived Wednesday morning. DR..
Datton from Julesburg was In atten.
dance.
Robert Yaggie was pleasantly sur.
prised Wednesday evening when the
young folks came To spend the even.
Ing. A good time was reported.
Lawrence Cox's father from Ne
braska II here making them visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaggie and family
were In Holyoke doing some shopping
Wednesday.
Mr.. Garland was out calling In this
ncighborhood Wednesday.
The w. II. club met with Mrs
Moudy Thursday afternoon. The
ladies' tied comfort for Mrs. Moudy.
Visitors were Mrs. Jenson. Mrs. Ben.
net and Miss Jensen. The next meet
Ing viii be ut Mrs. Chris Sanders on
June 20.
One OF Herman Dstmer'a horses
has very sore foot. John hammers
has been treating IL.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
The Main rhino

"My poor man." said the sympa.
tEetic prison visitor. do let me send
you some cake?'
Thank you, mum. That would
suit me fine.
What kind would you prefer?"
ANY kind. num- said the prison,
er. lowering his voice to-a whisper,
Just so It's got file in it."-Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF FINAL sgrrLrMsnr

estate estate or John Curran. deceased
.s. notice ~ herey given that on the
s.n nhy OF June, a. u. 1929. the up'
nsas.shea VIII present 10 the county
sosr. OF fhtlips county. Colorado. his
neouhts Tor nnal settlement OF ad.
anlnietration OF said estate. when aad
Mnefr az parsons In Interest may MP
pear anu object to them, II they 40
,, W. !. CoRRELL.
"ai,miiilhtrntor of the estate Of John
'nrran, deesascd. ?sb
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

by this surplus of mines is thu over
head. II coal were mined continuous
ly 800 Fdiys 3 year it would require
the operation OF only thirty-five per
cent of mines all of which are now
run part time. This would complete.
ly eliminate two-thirds of tn, over
head in the mining industry.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Nothing Noteworthy

The cripple thumped his crutch on
the ground as he confronted his law
yer Heavens, man, your bill is out
rageous." he exclaimed. you are
taking four-fifths of my damages.
never heard of such exortion."
Il furnished the skill. the elo.
ouence and the necessary legal learn
ing for your case" said the lawyer
coolly
Yes" said the client. "but fur
nished the case itself"
''Bosh," sneered the lowyer. ANY
body could fall down a coal hole
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Auto uaf'ic is sittin' 50 thick ,ha,
You're nearer L where you want L
10 II you stay at heme than you
wonld he II you tried Z drive there
said Tell i,inkiey t'day. y.--Abe Martin
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

A so4t doesn't know much. which
may be the reason he butts into 9th
er peoples business and limits hit
conversation to "Ba-a-a."
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Girls no longer faint and fall into
mems arms. They can accomplish
the same result without going to the
trouble OF fainting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Circuit Court
SUES Holm a. EARER

Suit for accounting and injunction
involving $4,000 was filed by Frank
Eby against John A. Faber in circuit
court late Tuesday The petition as
serts that Faber who is a tenant on
Eby's farm, owes that sum to the
plaintiff and that he is insolvent-
SUES ON ACCOUNT
Suit on account for payment of $702
alleged to be due on goods sold. was
filed by the McMahan and Lieb COM
pany against James A. Quigley.
ASK DIVORCE
Suit for divorce has been flied By
Frederick E. Wolfard against Helen
Wolfard.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is
charged in a suit filed by Erma Bade-
against Albert Bader. The complaint
states that the pair was married Sept.
20, 1919.
SUES ON CLAIM
Robert E. Drawer filed suit Tuesday
against Robert Hudson for services
performed on an electric motor. He
asks SIS.
SUES TO COLLECT
Suit on note for $3.50 has been filed
by the Aetna Trust and Savings com
pany against Charles Estep. Josie L
Estep and Lyle Laub. Foreclosure
of a mortgage is asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

ly meetings we're presented to the ses-
sion for action.
The report of the general secretary
showed a slight decrease in church
membership, but a gain in members
over the preceding year is indicated.
Introduce Delegates
Introduction of delegates and frater-
Meeting Tuesday night featured the
opening session. Robert E. Pretlow
of Seattle, Wash, presided, with Miss
Mary Mills, of Wilmington, Ohio, and
Levi T. Pennington. of Newburss, Ore,
recording and reading clerks, respect
lively.
| Among the more prominent dele
gates to the meeting are James Wood,
of New York, and Timothy Nicholson
! of Indiana, both of whom have
been appointed to every session
of the Five Years Meeting since its
organization in 1887. They were given
! honorary places on the platform at
| Tuesday nights meeting.
Communications were read which
were referred to the business commit.
tee for discussion and disposal. A
communication from Western Yearly
Meeting asking that the anniversary OF
the birth of George Fox, founder OF
the Society of Friends be suitably eel
ebrated by all Friends, was referred
to the business committee. Another
communication from Oregon Yearly
Meeting made a protest against The
Shorter Bible" being introduced into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
RUSSIANS OPTIMISTIC
over JAP FARLEY
CBy Associated Pressl

MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-Russian soviet
officials appear extremely confident
that the conference with the Japanese
at Chang Chung will bring peace to
the far east and Ee-eXtension of Rus
sia's sphere of influence to Vladivo-
stok
The railway administration is IN
derstood to be preparing to restore
service on the European-Asia route,
with direct through trains from Mos
COW to Vladivostok, while the news
nation of limited company to oper-
ate airplanes from Petrograd to the
eastern city.
Already Russian trains de luxe are
operating again as far as Chita, and
Moscow now for the first time since
1918 foresees the Russian or Russian
allied flag waving again on the Pa
cific
A dispatch from Chits says dele
gates representing the far eastern re
public recently went to Nikolavesk
where they conferred with the Japan
csc. The Japanese merchants there
are declared to have expressed the
wish to remain when the far eastern
republic takes over the government
/ The Chita delegates also conferred
with American Consul Thomas anG
/ the American military attache.
| Red partisans have occupied the dis
trict near Vladivostok and the White
| Russians in the city fear they may be
| cut off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06

the schools and also against the dis
semination of evolutionistic or ration
alistic literature.
Asks Uniform Year
The communication from the Indiana
yearly meeting requested that the meet
ing adopt a uniform fiscal year for
both the Five Years Meeting and all
of the yearly meetings.
The chairmen of the delegations and
the members of the business commit
tee from each delegation were an
nounced as follows:
New England, Walter S. Meader,
chairman; Rufus NJ. Jones, business
member; New York, James Wood,
chairman, Abram S. Underhill, bust
ness member; Baltimore, Margaret T.
Carey, chairman; John R. Carey, bust
ness member; North Carolina, Lewis
w Mcfarland, chairman, l. L. Hobbs,
| business member; Canada, William P.
! Firth, chairman, Arthur G.. Dorland
| business member.
Other Members
| Wilmington, ]. Edwin Jay, chair
man; Indiana, S. Edgar Nicholson
chairman, Allan D. Hole, business
committee; Western, w o. True
blood, chairman; Kansas, w. o. Mend
entail, chairman; George c. Wise
business member.
Iowa, Stephen M. Hadley, chairman,
Edgar R. Stranahan, business mem
Der; Nebraska, Ora W. Carroll, chair
man; California, Frank w. Dell
chairman; Harry R. Keats, business
member; Oregon, L. Clarkson Hin
shaw, chairman; Lindley A. Wells
business member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Notice of Redemption
To Holders of Victory Notes and
Others Concerned
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:
Call for partial redemption of 4 per Victory notes
All 4 cent Victory notes. otherwise known as United
States of America gold notes of 1929 which bear the
distinguishing letters A, B. C, D. E, prefixed to
their serial numbers having been designated for the pur
pose by Lot IN the prescribed by the Secretary of
the Treasury called for redemption December Is
1872 pursuant to the provision for redemption contained
IN the notes and IN Treasury Department Circular Num-
Der 1885, dated April FL 1919 under which the were
originally issued Interest all the 43 per Victory
notes thus called for redemption will said re-
dempton date December 49, 1922 Victory notes of the
IA per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters
e. H. j. K, or L. prefixed to their serial numbers are
not in affected by this call for redemption
and will become due and payable as to principal on Nav
20, 1928 according to their terms.
2. Detailed information as to the presentation and
surrender of Az cent Victory notes for redemption
under this call given in Treasury Department Circular
Number 299 dated July &C. 1922 copies of which may be
obtained from the Treasury Department. division of
and currency, Washington D. c. any Federal Reserve
Bank A w. MELLON
July Secretary of the Treasury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
HEAD is DISMISSED;
CRUELTY IS CHARGED
(Ry United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6.-The
charges of inhuman treatment and
cruelty to youthful incorrigibles at the
boys industrial school at Lancaster,
which today resulted in dismissal of
superintendent Hastings, were made
by the following committee, appointed
by Ohio Welfare Director Macayeal:
E. c. Shaw, chairman of the state
board of administration; c. H. May
hugh of the institute of public effic-
iency; Fred Croxton, Ohio State uni
versity; H. F. Meyer, Dayton and w
R Hammer and c. G. Griffin of the
state welfare department.
OF 975 boys interviewed, according
to the report, 299 bore scars of whip
pings they had received. Official rec.
ords showed the average number OF
whippings daily to be II and in one
month the average was 81. One boy
testified he had received $50 whippings
in A months.
Flesh Son the bodies of many of the
! boys was cut and torn by "paddlings'
administered to the naked body, the
report declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
FRIENDS name
Continued from Page One. }

that the influence of these early lead
ers is still seen and felt in some of
the most remote corners of those de-
vastated lands, that through the hate
and wickedness of war the flame of
friendship had not been eXtinguished.
With an open door" which will per
NIT the free social intercourse of all
people one with the other, this fire
can be rekindled, was the view of Mr..
Harvey.
Recommendations made by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Five Years
Meeting in part were as follows:
THE executive committee recon-
mends that the work which has in the
past been under the care of the Pub
LEGATION board and the Bible school
board be differently distributed and
somewhat enlarged according TO the
following plan, namely: That instead
of the two boards just mentioned, the
Five Years Meeting should authorize
first, board on publications, and sec
ond, a board on religious education
Want Seven Members
We recommend that the proposed
board on publications shall consist OF
seven members appointed by the Five
L Gals 4hSSlllSr dII1 ZIG Chdll IIldu vi
the board on religious education, who
shall be a member ex-offieio of the
board on publications. We further
recommend that this board on publica
tions be responsible for the publica
ton both of The American Friend and
of our Bible school publications, and
for the business management of The
| American Friend, the Bible school
publications and the book and supply
| house.
I'VE recommend further that the
proposed board of religious education
shall consist of one member from each
yearly meeting, to be appointed by
the yearly meeting delegations, anC
five members at large to be ap
pointed by the Five Years Meeting
this board to have charge of the prs
motion of the Bible school work, the
encouragement of the reading o
Friends literature and other forms o
religious education through the various
agencies of the church"
! Many other recommendation sug
meet the demands of the several year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
STEPHENS HAS LEAD
IN MISSISSIPPI RACE

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. with six
counties of the 50 in the state unre-
ported, Hubert D. Stephens, former
congressman from the Second Missis-
sippi district, was leading former Sen
ator James X. Vardaman in yester-
days second Democratic primary for
nomination to the United States SEN
ate by approximately $4,000 votes, &C
cording to incomplete and unofficial
returns tabulated early today.
These returns, including "a counties
complete, gave Stephens 1926, Var
daman 71,256.
The Democratic nomination in Mis-
sissippi is equivalent to election. The
successful candidate will succeed John
Sharp Williams, who retires next
March.