davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-27

Continental Oil Co. materials
st. project and county roads $685.
attention given Tony Miller was disal-
lowed.
ON motion Board adjourned to meet
at a. m. January ,. 1929.
Holyoke. Colorado. January .. 1899
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members OF Board and Clerk present.
Board proceeded TO check the fees Of
the office OF Co. Judge for six months
ending December 81. 1891.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
ut ! O'Clock p. m.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
all members OF Board and Clerk present
Board continued checking fees of Co.
Judge for six months ending December
81 1921.
ON molten Board adjourned TO meet
at a. m. January 10, 1929.
Iiolyoke. Colorado. January 10. i9ss
board met pursuant TO adjournment.
all members of Board and Clerk present.
Board continued checking fees OF Co.
Judge for six months ending December
Board finished checking fees Of Co.
Judge for ak months ending December
~. 1891. and finds the earnings Of the
onicc for this period TO be si377ss OF
and also flnd the collections for the year
10 be 2l5s.35. which amoent the Board
iinds has been turned info the County
Treasury.
board proceeded to audit, the fees Of
the District Clerk for six months end.
ling December n, 1921.
ON motion Board adJournad to meet
Mt o'clock y. m.
Hoard continued checking fees Of Dist
Clerk for six months ending December
81 1921.
Board finished checking fees OF Dis,
Clerk for six months ending December
II EtsI Had sI...
period 10 be s55i05 ana also finds thr
collections for the year To lie 1901 IL.
which amount Board finds has been
turned into the County Treasury.
futy hire for the various offices for M,
year 1922, aud fixes the salaries OF III,
same IN follows:
Deputy Go. Clerk. siss.oo per month
Deputy TO, Treasurer. StDO, 90 prr mnntl,
Deputy Sheriff. 5000 per month Tor n
period OF two months. unl.AA other.
wise ordered by the Board OF County
Commissioners
On motion Board adjourned TO mo.,
ut u. m. January II. 1879.
lioiyoke. Colorado. January II. ie.s
ilohrd net pursuant to adiourntn.ui
hll members Of Board and CLERK pr.spni
Hoard took up the matter OF sninry
of tlrrh OF County Court for venr 100
anu iiAeh minimum SALARY of $50 on
fail Clerk In addition 10 said salary
~ the "nd Of the tcnr 1899. -Four Hun
ur"i Dollars. or my portion thereof
provided such additional amount h
earned nnd collected by rnll office ia a., /
cess of ssioo,po FOR the year iase. In no
inHthn"" N haii salary TO oxorrd tiOnn oe
for the year ia2s
ON motion Board adjourned Ia m..,
NJ ! O'Clock p m
1ohfh met pursuant To adjournment
h'l members of Board nnd ,'ioik prea.ni
nohfu pfo.nnhed TO cancel co. War
inntH paid during nix nonthp .niinv
December ~ lhsl ''"A
Hoard finished ennccllinr 90. wnr.
,,n,,a, i,n,s nai" unrlnE HiA months ending
On motion Hoard adjourned TO mos,
~ -. M. january 49, 1929.
iioltoke. Colorado, january ~. ioss
i'onrh met pursuant to ndjourntnen,
~, tnrinbsfH OF board ANA Clerk pfsa.ni
'ohru pfoeenl.'i 20 ci,ncni bond inter.
lnh December ~. 1921. '''"'
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-27
chrI.,mas,n Peru.

A midnight mass IL generally held
the night before Christmas In Peru.
Christmas dny IL generally celebrated
by n huge spectacular hull fight. and
nf,cr this has inken place. n religious
procession follows. ut the head ~
which usur!,s IL held Hniue " the
Virgin. When this ceremony ls over
people nre free TO enjoy themselves ns
they choose for The rest Of the dny.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-27

On motion Board adjourned to meet
ut I o'clock y. IN.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
all members Of Board and Clerk present.
On motion the following claims were
allowed:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
CONSTITUTION STILL HAS
TO FACE PARLIAMENT
De VaIero's Advisers Foresee
Changes Before Rofifying.

Special Cabi, 20 Tur Nrw YoaK IErnun.
copvra0ht. Issa. by THr Nrw YoaK HmArD
New York Herald nareau.
- Dublin. June ne
4 Michael Collins. head of the provls-
ionai government. who left for London
this afternoon IN order TO cooperate with
Arthur Griffin IN the final stage Of tina
3 Anw4o-Trish conference, IL expected 70
spend only tomorrow In London. Win
thu election campaign entering It's flnsl
stage politicians here are anxious 10 see
th4rcvised draft of the proposed consti-
turtbn. But hopes are expressed here
thaf the British will not try % break
thu Colllns-De Valera agreement. a. II
IN believed here that such an effort
would be doomed 20 failure
One OF De Naieras ciosest advisers
told TINE NEW YoRK HERALp correspond
ent that the peace movement had a.
ready acquired such momentum that Il
wouid continue well past the election.
Hs saw no reason FOR a Enlit a. least
until the third Dali Eireann or pra-
vislonal Parliament comes 10 4 final
vote on the new constitution BE noiufs
out that even according % the British
Interpretation the members of the pro-
visional Parliament need not take the
oath OF allegiance. a. this provision ain
Z utH cbnlH INTO tNfAt AiiAA AftNf the ffM@
visIonai Parliament and the British Par.
llfnTient have 10th ratified the conatitn-
tidsn.
He thought also that the treaty clause
providing that the members 81 the pro-
vlsionsi Cabinet signify In writing thefr
actcptancs of the treaty could easily he
avoided. He said the constitution wohid
not actually be put In its final form until
II vas ratified by the third Dali ~
provisional Parliament and explained
that the constitution might easily uu-
derwo further changes because the coAu-
tion Cabinet viii have 20 Introduce n in
Parliament and therefore the Cabinet
members will have the privilege % cri.i-
cising it and suggesting alterations be-
fore they allow u 20 20 forward aa a
Cabinet product. n is feared that
changes might be necessary. as some
here believe that Griffin Is yielding un-
necessarily.
No progress has vet been made over
the coming hitch IN the army settle
mont. IL ls not expected that this win
result In anything serious. however.
while the political unity continues Toe
hitch arose In connection with the ailot-
mont of important posts. both sides be-
ing anxious 90 place these positions IN
the hands of men who either would
favor their side or would be absolutely
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Downing Street Regards
Situation as Never More
Hopeful Than Now.
SOUTH UNIoNIsTs AIDED
Chief Justice Helped and Now
Question Is Up to Collins
and De Valera.

Special cobIe 20 THE New Yorx Hn.Lp.
coSvrght, rs.s, ey THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June 12.
The work OF revising the proposed
Irish constitution was completed to-
night with all points practically agreed
upon. and after a final conversation
tomorrow with Michael Collins. who
is on his way here tonight, Arthur
Griffith expects to return to Dublin
with the revised draft Of the consti-
tuition. Laying the Irish constitution
before the people with all the points
of difference satisfactorily" adjusted
ON The eve of the election will, it is
believed, become a strong factor in
the voting.
Official circles here do not conceal
their dAca l over the success of
the Anelo-Irish conference. THE NEW
Yof H spondent was in
for Street that the
Iris SlLu ever was more hope
ful' than it IS tonight.
thing shall be settled before an an
nouncement is made. Winston Church.
ILL., Colonial Secretary, told the House
of Commons to-day that to meet the
convenience of all concerned he wished
to- defer his statement on the Irish
situation, which he was expected to
make to-day, until Tuesday or Thurs
day.
Collins will be with Griffith to-mor-
row. to study the points in the draft as
II now stands before opening the home
campaign. Sir Gordon Hewart, Lord
Chief Justice, is credited with the work
OF having happily revised the articles in
the constitution so as to satisfy both
sides.
The conversation tomorrow, 1t is said,
VIII be merely informal. when Griffith
and Collins are 20 meet Lord Birken-
head and Mr.. Churchill But It is un-
derstood that all six points raised by
the British signers of the treaty. In.
vo1ving the oath OF allegiance to the
King. the committee OF the Privy Coun-
ci~ as the -final court OF appeal, the
status OF the representative of the
Crown with regard 10 che Southern Par
liaSnent and the control of foreign policy.
are now solved and II Is regarded here
that the problem OF the immediate fu-
ture is a settlement between Collins and
De Valera.
THE clearing Of che atmosphere was
caused largely by a series OF conferences
to-day. Mr.. Churchill had a long inter.
view with Griffith. Kennedy and Brier
OIiiggins. which rendered Il advisable
totcali In the Southern Irish Unionists
LORD Middleton. Lord Donoughmore. An.
drfw Jackson and the Most Rev. Johr
W Bernard. provost Of Trinity College
Dublin, 20 discuss the constitution. Thi.
is regarded as one OF ,he most I'm.
porfant developments In the Irish nego-
tiations for many months. Later Mr.
Churchill saw Sir James CraiG. Premier
OF Ulster. and the Marquis of London
derry. but Premier Craig and Mr.. Crif.
fin did not confer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
GLYNN HELPS EASE
IRISH DIFFERENCES
Have Seen Griffith, but Not
Hearst He Says.

LONDON, June 12.--When the activi-
ties of Martin H. Glynn. former Cover
nor of New York, who has been In
London for the last few days, are made
known 1t may be revealed that the
American who played part in the
initiation Of the negotiations which ulti-
mately led to the creation of the Irish
Free State also gave practical assistance
in bridging what was feared to be hope
less differences between the Irish and
the British over the constitution Of the
new state.
Mr.. Glynn has been stopping at the
same hotel as Arthur Griffith and In
frequent close consultations with the
Irish representatives. He is going to
southern Ireland within a day or two.
The former Governor refused to dis
cuss New York State politics. merely
remarking: you can say I have seen
Griffth. but have not seen Hearst"
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Ocean Grove.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Beach and Main AYES. Ocean Grove, M. Hos
and cold running water in rooms European
plan, with cafeteria seating 200 attached
quality. service. Tel. 1470. NJ. j. Woodriue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Lake Hopatcong, n. j.

OJIEEN Ocean Grove. N. ]. Directly
on Ocean Front. L. ]. RUSSELL
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
neutral in the event of another political

neutral in the event OF another political
crisis.
1t was announced to-day that the
transfer office for British Government
securities IN the Bank of Ireland would
soon be closed and the business trans
ferred TO Belfast or London. This came
as an unpleasant surprise to members
of the Dublin Stock Exchange. whose
operations will be seriously handicapped.
About f100. 900 worth of such stocks
are being handled by the Bank of Ire
land, which markets them, and the Dub
lin exchange has been very active. The
securities affected include war loan
bonds. other war issues and Irish land
bonds.
Irish exchange dealers are making
immediate representations to the pro-
vlsional Government to prevent the re-
moval of this office. Collins, 1t was
learned tonight, sympathizes fully with
these representations and will make an
appeal to the British authorities while
in London to prevent the removal Of the
office.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Ocean Grove.
SEASIDE HOTEL.

Directly on ocean front, all guest rooms
overlooking sea. CHARLES G. STOCKTON.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Special cobie 20 THr Nrw YoaK IIramn
coplvA0ht. Igsa. ~ THr Nrw YosK HnAlp
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

HOTEL WHITFIELD.
Fireproof, overlooking ocean, central 20 all
amusements. Modern improvements. CHAS.
HERMAN
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
THOSE ALLURING
BERKSHIRE HILLS
New York.

seIIunEp unnrc" n0-pase book. giving
suWWIh nvmIo' full Information about
vacation spots In the Mountains OF Sullivan.
Ulster, Orange and Delaware Counties, ". Y,
Send Sc. POSTAGE TO q. L. Robinson. General
PASSENGER Agent. New York. ontario q
Western BY, Dept. d. Grand Central Term
irsi. New York City. 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-13

Special cobfe 20 THE NEW YosK HnaLp.
Copyright, T9ef, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
MAJESTIC HOTEL

DIRECTLY ON THE REACH.
Elevator service; running water IN rooms.
under new management TM. T. SAVERS,
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
New England.
Northwest.

TOUR NEW ENGLAND
Perfect Roads; Magnificent Scenery: Good
Hotels. For Road Map address,
WIN. KIMBALL. Secy, N. Z. Hotel Assn.
Draper Hotel. Northampton. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SUMMER CAMPS.
Atlantic City.

Pine Tree Camp for Girls fSss1o Ssss. ,Ssm M,.;
Philadelphia. Miss Blanche ID. Price. ~
Ye6f School Lame rhiladelphiau rA,
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
MRS. NICHOLS SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Carroll Leja Nichols. wife Of DR..
Carroll Leila Nichols, 23o Hancock
street, Brooklyn, has gone to live in
Reno. DR.. Nichols yesterday said: "It
is case of temperamental unsuitable
ity Mrs. Nichols desired a public ca
reer. 1 did not approve" They were
married In 1909.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
A HISTORIC SCOUT HANDBOOK

One of the many interesting stories related at the. National Council meet ing at Chicago, is the tale of the boy scout handbook told by Doctor ElsOn, of the University of Wisconsin. The doctor was stationed at one of the
 largest reconstruction hospitals and listened to the condolences of many wounded doughboys. In the, course of a conversation, two of them told him how they "snitched' a boy scout hand book which they found on board ship on their way overseas because it's con tents appealed to them. Do you know, Doc" said one of them, i've took that book all through France? We carried it with us into the trenches. We had it with us always and we got more out of it than we ever got out of any other book" The doctor asked to see the cherished volume and the boy fished it up from under his pillow. Ii was muddy, thumb marked, dogeared blood stained-a disreputable looking affair, but like the wounded lad who loved it, it had done its bit
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

ty-one of 125 patients who had not been inoculated died, and but eigh- teen of forty-nine patients who had been vaccinated died. Cholera vac cination as practiced in the Red Army, the paper says, has confirmed the value of inoculation.
 First to be inoculated in this cam paign against cholera were the chil- dren who are being fed at the Ameri- can Relief Administration dining rooms, 11,S00 inoculations being made from April 15 to May 15. Following the children the Relief Administra- tion gave it's attention to the refu- gees.
 At the head of this undertaking in addition to his supervision of child feeding, milk stations for babies, de- livery of food remittances, feeding of students and the distribution of med ical supplies and equipment to the hos pitals of the district-is Dr. Herschel c. Walker of Chillicothe, Ohio. In May Dr. Walker supplied a record breaking total of 600 institutions with everything they needed to put them back on a real service basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships

s. s. West Topeka, Lecmsti for San Pedro, 3779 from San Pedro.
 s. s. Brookdale, Herendeen Bay for Akatan, 30 from Sheridan's Bay.
 S. $. Redwaad King Cove for Squaw Harbor, 53 from King Cove.
 S. s. Starr, at False Pass.
 S. S. Cordova, Ketchikan for False Pass, 26O from Ketchikan. S. s. Redondo, Northbound at New Port Walther.
 S. S. Admiral Watson, Juneau for Yakutat, 16 from Yakutat.
 s. s. Skagway, Ketchikan for Ju- neau, 33 from Juneau.
 s. S. Queen, Juneau for Skagway A from Juneau. s. s. Victoria, discharging at St
 Michael. s. s. Juneau, For Red Bluff, 5f south of Juneau. | s. S. Catherine D. for Bellingham i27 from Ketchilkan.
 s. s. Admiral Nicholson, Ketchikar for Kodiak, 635 from Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
SCOUTS INVITE PRESIDENT

arCv boy scouts nayInS leurleu tntlt President Harding might pass through Idaho in July, on his way to the Ma tional Editorial association meeting at MissOula, Montana, extended an invita- over and visit, under their guidance the weird Crater of the Moon'' which is considered one of the natural won ders of the country. These same enterprising youngsters are promoting under the direction of the University of Idaho. One hundred silver naples are to be planted by the scouts at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
gcOMMUNIST PAPERS AID AMERICAN RELIEF

PETROGRAD, July 27. - Commun- ist newspapers of Petrgrad are giving support to the American Relief Admin istration in it's plan of wholesale in oculation against cholera, according to reports sent to Herbert Hoover, head of the American Relief Administra- tion. This phase or medical relief is made possible by the gift of huge stores from the United States govern ment and the American Red Cross. The American Relief Administration is charged with distribution of such SUD- plies in addition to it's feeding pro- gram which is caring for nearly 1O,- 100000 people.
 g~ The Petrogradskaya Pravda (Petro- grad Truth), official organ of the Com 2, munist party, on June 16, after sound ing a warning note of the danger of cholera spreading in the Petrograd dis trict, cited the fact that congress ot bacterio1ogists and epidemic special ists In Moscow has established that the principal means of transmitting the disease was contact with patients and things infected. The American Relief Administration has furnished chemical for the purifieation of the city's water supply, the paper said, :. and through the inoculation offered by Ihe Relief Administration one of the best methods of escaping contagion is available.
 The death rate among those who have been inoculated is 50 per cent lower than among those who have not been vaccinated, and the rate of dis ease among the former is much lower Proof of this is found in figures from the last epidemic in Kiev, where nine
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
WHO1E GRAIN SEED IS
 IMMUNE FROM WEEVILS

WASHINGTON, July 27. - Whole grain or seed of a medium degree of hardness is immune from at tack by the broad-nosed grain wee vii, prevalent in Florida and found occasionally in Georgia and South Carolina, according to the Depart ment of Agriculture.
 The rice weeyil, however, with which it is commonly associated, begins the attack, making it a sim pie matter for the weaker insect to reach the, softer parts of the grain, experts said Cracked, damaged, or soft seed is quickly infested by the broad d-nosed weevel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
&4I3OYa S(WJI s
FURNISH ROOM IN HOSPITAL

Boy scouts of Terre Haute, Ind, have provided the furnishings for a room in the new Union hospital of lhat city. The Terre Haute Star in dn editorial commenting on this good turn makes the following statement ::
 'rhe gift of the scouts is particu- iarly appropriate since it represents an effort on the part of the various troops to enlarge their work. It has meant a sacrifice on the part of the boys. To some it was merely refrain Ing from contemplated pleasure in rec reation to devote the time in earning money for the troops contribution. Other boys have engaged in various enterprises to raise troop funds. They have adhered strictly to scout tra- ditions and asked no contributions of rhe public for their funds.
 "The gift means more to the hos pital than the amount of money pro- gided to furnish the room. It has brought the boys into intimate relation ship with the humanitarian enterprise and their interest in such work will con- tinue. They will realize the good their contribution has done and will be ready to give their efforts to other worthy causes. The gift is an encour- agement to the directors of the hos pftaI. It proves a larger public inter est in the welfare work. It is an in spiration and suggestion to other or ganizations that are inclined to as sist in supporting helpful movements"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
SMALL SCOUT GOOD TURNS

good turns reported anonymously from Milwaukee scouts during Boy Scout week last April:
 "Worked an hour helping man get his auto out of the mud"
 "Helped my mother with her spring housekeeping"
 Stopped boys from teasing dog"
 "Peddled boy friends paper route while he was sick"
 "PicAed broken milk bottle out of the. road" -
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
HUBBY SWAPS WIFE FOR MAKING DISH TOWELS
 SUMMER UNDERWEAR

DETROIT, July 27.-The question is; Has 9 wife the right to take her husbands Summer underclothes 1n the Wintertime and make dishtoWcls of them?
 Peter Valinch, of Royal Oak, says mo" and made it emphatic when he told his wife, Mary, about it by punching her in the nose.
 Mary, the wife, says ives" and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 8, Sacramento 4. Vernon il, San Francisco 5. Portland 5, Seattle 8. Oakland 12, Los Angeles 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 12 and 5, Cincinnati 2 and 4.
 Boston and 1, Chicago 1 and 5. Brooklyn T. Pittsburg 0. New York 5, St Louis 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 1, Boston 8. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 4, Washington 5. St. Louis 6, New York Ii. PORTLAND, July 27. - Portland never threatened Seattle ball game ap- pointment Al Demaree announced. Bat teries, Klepper, Walberg, Burger Col man and King; Jacobs, Burger and Adams
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

retaliates by having Peter chucked in jail for assualt and battery
 Mary is supporting the four chil- dren, while Peter cools his heels and temper behind the bars.
 Likewise, Mary says, she has plans for a divorce. answer wins.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

The Automobile Club of Southern California is offering a trophy to the boy scout troop, under the Pasadena council, which turns in the largest number of articles gIeaned from the streets, which might be dangerous to tires. During the first six weeks of this campaign the scouts had turned in 81,s49 pieces of glass, tin, wire, nails, bolts and so forth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-CHINA CABINET, electric motor for sewing machine, some furniture, blankets, pillows and 22-Savage rifle. Phone 20 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro-
 prietor. 1O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS in private house. Mrs. E. l.. liar wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-TWO COTTAGES. SEE R. S. Nickerson or Chas. Cochran.
 17-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE - SIX GOOD MILCH COWS at $200 per head Also one house, barn, milk room, for $500.
 Apply Cordova Dairy. 8-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS: See Dooley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
LEST you DO NOT
KNOW RANGE SLANG

A "dogie" is a calf whose ma Is
dead and whose pa has gone away
with another COW.
A sleeper" u the calf Of stray
COW, whose ears have been slit by
n fellow who did not have the
nerve 20 brand II at the time, but
hoped TO brand Il In the future
when there was less danger Of be-
ing caught up with.
A "cottonpicker" Is an imitation
Of cowpuncher. He wears a big
hat, chaps, big spurs, red neck
handkerchief, a wild look and
couldn't ride stick horse with
safety. His pictures are often found
IN magazines and the movies.
a "cOOsic" Is the man who cooks
and wakes up the boys IN the morn-
ing by hallcring chuck"
A "hot roll" is the roll Of bed
ding Of a cowpuncher.
"Bulldogging" is the act Of throw
ing an animal down by main
strength and awkwardness.
Case Of rings" Is when mem
Der Of the outfit rings and jars"
at the "coosie" the wrangler, and
fights mis- horse.
The boss is the man who keeps
the time, carries the check book,
and tells the boys when to head
in"