davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
WHAT MOTHER EARNS

"She never earned any money
she lives on an Ohio farm. but she
lives on almost every other farm. She
is somebody's mother, maybe your
own. She has earned nothing. No,
but during her thirty working years
she has served 432,9S3 meals; she
has made 3.123 garments, $4,000
loaves of bread. $50 cakes, 1882
pies, 1.500 gallons or lard; she has
grown 1882 bushels of vegetables
and has raised 1850 chickens; churn.
ed 5,430 pounds OF butter: put up
S,e25 jars OF preserves; scrubbed Ill.,
725 articles OF laundry and she has
put in $3.50 hours of sweeping and
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Better Tone in
Business in u. S.

Reports from Washington say bet
ter business tone over the country
was shown Saturday by reports of
new surveys Of Industries and com
mercial enterprises. Federal reserve
board reports and the advices col
leoted by Secretary Hoover's large
staff Of trade experts, offered evil
dence that as prices have reached a
more definitely fixed level in most
lines, capital is loosening up in re-
marIable degree to finance industry's
new needs.
/ The government is gratified over
credit support for business, but finds
its chief concern i'll larger financing
to aid agriculture. The administra-
tion has decided that larger credit
must be given the farmers. Bankers
have shown ready response, the re-
ports show, to demahcs of industry
for larger supply of capital and at
lower interest charges. out the farm
ers in complaints to Washington still
are handicapped by inability to OBJ
tain sufficient capital at reasonable
rates.
Through the governments estab.
lished agencies, including the war
finance corporation and the federal
loan board, it is expected that a por-
tion of the credit demand from agri-
culture will be met to enable the
farmers to enter the new season and
be provided with financial means to
help in planting of the new crops.
Bankers generally, however, are
urged through government channels
to extend as far as possible liberal
accommodations though it is not be-
lieved specific orders Of that nature
are necessary through the federal re-
serve boards agencies.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

Julesburg Star Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer and
Mrs. Frank Brandt were callers on
Mrs. John Detmsr Friday.
A birthday surprise was had at the
Cox home Friday night. it being Mar
yen's birthday. About forty were pres
ent. A pleasant evening was spcat
in playing games and doing stunts
Sandwiches, potato salad, cocoa and
cake were served for Refreshments.
Spragues children have been ab-
sent from school on account of colds.
DR.. Hill made a professional call
out this way Monday.
The Sanders, Brandt and Sporl
young folks spent Saturday evening
in Ho,yoke.
IN Overland car belonging to par
ties in Julesburg upset north of Hol-
yoke, the car turning turtle. The
top was smashed fiat Luckily no
one was hurt. They called to Jules
burg for another car to come, and
were soon on their hosleward jour.
ney
Mr.. and Mrs. Schelienberg and Miss
Schultz were callers on Mr.. Beal's
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Detmer and Roy
and Maynard came over to John Det-
mer's Thursday evening. Will Det.
mer helped John build the library in
the school building. They returned
home Saturday afternoon.
A heavy snow storm visited us
Sunday.
The Misses Ann and Esther San
ders did not get back to their school
until Monday morning on account of
the storm
John Detmer is serving on the jury
this week, at Holyoke.
Martha Brandt spent Friday night
with Miss Schultz at Schel!enbergs
Albert and Sarah Hansen, Owen
Sanders and Herbert Brandt went to
Holyoke Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
LIQUOR TAXATION IMPORTANT
SOURCE OF REVENUE SINCE 1866

The office of the prohibition COM
missioner has issued some interest
ing data relative to liquor taxation,
showing that, following the Civil war,
when the government was casting
about for revenue to pay off the war
debt, liquor was taxed for the first
time. The first assessment was at
the rate of 90 cents gallon. This
was in 1868, and from this source of
taxation the government raised only
$7,000,000. This tax was gradually in
creased until 1t reached SO gallon.
In 1870 the government collected
$62,000,O00 from liquor revenues. Fro
duction fell off, it was said because
Of the excessive taxation and the
government reduced the tax to so
cents gallon. Again the tax was
gradually increased until it reached
the figure Of s1.10, at which it re-
manned for % years.
The rate today is $640 a gallon on
all liquor for beverage purposes and
$2.20 for non-beverage purposes.
The last fiscal year the government
collected s159,S71,0O0 from this
source. Owing to a check being
placed by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes on Withdrawals, it is esti-
mated that collections this year will
not be over half that of last year.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
FARMERS SAY PUREBREps
BEAT ORDINARY STOCK

III Is the consensus of opinion OF
ooo growers OF purebred and grade
live stock who were questioned by
the United States department OF ag-
ricnlture that the purebred sire is
from 100 to 400 per cent better than
The ordinary sire. This applies to all
classes of live stock. Many of tho
men who replied to the departments
ouestionaire gave figures and specific
instances to back up. what they had
to say regarding the remarkable i'm.
provement effected in relatively
short time.
In reply to the question as to the
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
An1itie Items

Roy Owens has been ON the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. ellis spent
one day this week with 4. c. Caubie
and family.
airs. Carrie Robinson spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. +. Johnston.
Webster Mitchell spent several
days in FIaxtun las, week with james
Taylor.
Ross Stewart and Otis cauhle spent
Wednesday evening with the Poe
boys. The evening was spent in
playing rooh.
Mrs. J. n. Tomlin and sons spent
Saturday with Mrs. Fred Lutte.
Albert Miller and family have been
en- the sick list.
A. L. Kuhnke called Thursday or
A. c. Cauble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart ar.
the proud parents of u baby girl
named Lois Evelyn. born wcdnes
day. January 25.
II. II. Lock spent several days with
his daughter. Mrs. RoliIe Art.rburn
Otis cauble and Ross Stewar
spent Friday at Roy caublo's.
Mrs. Harvey Lock and Mrs. Roll,
Arterbsrn called Monday on Mrs
Norman Stewart.
Albert Patrick hls been ON III
sick list.
Notice--wc the undersigned. wisl
to correct n rumor that has beef
circulated In regard 10 the Colorado
Farmers Union Hail lnsuranca com
pany that II did not maize satisfnt
tory settlement We wish TO stat
that this company has made an on
tlreiy satisfactory settlemcnt wit
W.. Angus, Banuka. H. G. caubic.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

nine-pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kober.
stein Monday evening. Mrs. Mamie
lie Blanc is taking care of Ia, moth.
er and child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hair drove down
to the home of his father, Mac Hair,
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pennington
entertained their friends. Mrl5 and
Mrs. Pete Kohreil. at cards last -Tues-
day evening.
Miss Daisy Ammons of Sutherland,
Nebraska. has been visiting ut the
home Of her friends. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Brees.
Mr.. Harry Geivin butclisred calf
lately.
Mabel. one of sam Stetter's twins,
took sick in school recently so that
Mr.. steter was obliged TO take her
home in the car.
MIR. G. N. HIT and the children
have had TO remain at home lately
with bad colds.
Mrs. Mamie lie Blanc went to Hax-
tun Wednesday evening on profes.
sional business.
Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld was sick two
days last week.
Mrs. Harry Gelvin visited at the
George Scsbold home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. John Arens called on his broth.
er Charley last Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Stetter ana children are
unable to get out on account OF bad
colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles uphouse were
guests OF Mrs. Christy for supper last
Friday.
Mr.. C. A. Pickerall called OH Mr.
John Arens recently.
Quite n number OF children IN the
neighborhood are absent from scioo
these days on account OF Illness.
Mrs. j. DeGeus ontertaInsd III,
Willing Workers club last Thursday
afternoon. The time was picnsantl,
spent In each one taking part In the
stunt show" prepared by the hostess
Tempting refreshments were served
The following were present: Mes
danes George Scobold. NJ. Brees. q
NJ HIT. Harry Gclvin aud two chll
dren. Pete Nohrell. Sam stctter
Charles uphouse. Fowler PEBBLES
willard Engalsbe aud baby and Mis-
Daisy fmmons.
Ars. Harry Gelvin and children
arc on the sick list.
Mrs. ]. Dc0eus has been very poor
iy aimee last Friday. being IN Dr.,
most OF the time. but IL feeling somi
better et this writing.
Mira. e "A. Pickerall has been stay
Ing at the J. DeGcus home sinct
Mrs. peGeua took III. helping viii
tho work and taking care OF tho ehll
dren.
To clean gilt frames Take ciilof
lido of plaster or soda. one ounce,
white OF eggs. two onnccr: mix thor
ouRhly and apply with soft brnsl
after blowing the dust from tn
frames.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

washing and scrubbing. At accepted
prices for this work it is worth $780,
4sO.5O She can't retire ON her saw
ings-she has to keep on.
Not earning. No. How do you de-
fine the ordinary woman's contribu-
tions to her family wealth.-West
Point Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

Mas lIcnlinc Of the high school
faculty entertained tho members Of
The Bow Knot club nt the home Of
Mrs. udseli yesterday evening. The
evening wan spent IN playing cards.
after which the hostess served re.
treatments.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Northwest Items

Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest. brave ard true.
Moment by moment the long day
through
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

r.. A. croes. who has had charge
Of tile Clover Blossom creamery for
come months. loft yes,yday for La
jun,a. TO reside. He makes tho
change on account OF Mrs. crocs
health. Fred Peterson. who han had
charge Of the lee plant. is tho new
manager OF the creamery.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

value of their example In including
others in the community to take up
improved live stock most Of these
farmers and breeders said that they
had been the means OF starting at
least two or three. and one man who
had been raising purebreds for 40
years said he had influenced every
man in the nelehborhood.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Sam Andrews of venangc
spent yesterday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wash.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
sss; Il q d
Respect for Law

iespeet Tor law is the essential a M or
Wthont IL fe liberty property are nsocuro w,,ho,, 4,
times. ~ "'''y VI p''"'''e
he history OF civilization been n continuous s,rrr,s
fornl and ~ '"ee's
they may stu debate o wisdom NJ IN, ,,u I'm,
fs ohy one course of that k IN, obcd,e,ce N
the law while exists " Wv ~ ~
,to. wy s''""po'ht OF the only sound
~ w IA" enforcement. Whatever differences of opIn.
~" Nsi III inc Views somo ,r t,as.
department can not make Il Ia especiaIIy true
'a II can not nully laws refuse o IN ,oyoc, IN on
~ '"u enactment OF the legislative NJ yov
VI 10 enforce II mechanically mr. bair I'm. roa,v .s
theory OF government ~ '"'''"'"""" y" ""y so"hu
~ surety ana happiness lies obedIepee IN n nv .vorv
~, mn, - ' " '''p "'hn the domain republic md
.,oa, ~ "c'''he respect for law without being to that
' u" enemy to law and orderly government a
,h.., ''" cannot choose what he Will obey no
those charged with enforcopor, c, mn, a,sa
,ho.. , ' ""' enforce The only position for
,, ~ ao' respect for law IA TINT hose ehnrued
Wv" Jaw enforcement enforce ar Tho iaws .rd nj, rooa
'iuN"hs must obey all laws Nehor c.n o,a.a,s .
tho law ''"' p"chg themselves above
,a, ~ "oh' VIII endure rock of law enforce.
rh." ~, ~ p'f'sh III the qnicksands OF lawiessnoss
~ mno 40 not believe our government mud the an
VI our laws should a country which vv.. thor,
their peculiar liberty " "'' ""'" s''e' '"o"
,be M long am tho responsible hend Of
,,.a, y, justice the law will enforced with n tho
call TO command ' ""''" ~" u" '"er'y !"
Attorney General Harry Daughcrty
40. a.. -. "a. 40. M M a. u
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

ElInor Bemis. Margaro, walrod and
Anna ltenck gave several musical se.
loctions. which were appreciated BY
the ladies. The next meeting viii be
at the home OF Mrs. q. w. Gehrinrcr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert North of Otis
are now visiting Mr.. North's sister.
Mrs. L. Z. Harmon. and family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

conpressmen ought 10 make swell
movies comedies; they 90 through
lots Of foolish motions.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

| buy all kinds OF millet, at a
times.-M. w. Spence.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

The Hyperian BOOSTERS were en-.
tertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zeiler Tuesday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03

We print sale bills.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Columbus Policeman
And Bandit Are Killed
In Battle Over Auto

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Two
men are dead-a Columbus police
man and an unidentified automobile
bandit-as the result of the, attempt
of two Columbus policemen to ar
rest four men here this morning,
who are sal to have been driving an
automobile stolen in Cleveland last
night.
Patrolman Grandson P. Koehler
died in a local hospital and later re-
ports were received at police head
quarters, saying that a large tour
ing car answering t. description re
the one stolen in Cleveland and in
which the bandits were seen il. Co.
lumbus, had been located near West
Jefferson with the body of a man
who had been shot to death lying on
the rear seat.
Corporal Roscoe G. Friddle is in
local hospital suffering from a
wound in the left jaw.
A man supposed to be one Of the
bandits was captured near Lilly
Chapel, about twenty miles south
west Of Columbus, this afternoon,
IOllOWlnS an exchange OF fifty shots
with Columbus police officers and a
posse of citizens.
The two Columbus policemen
were on the lookout for the bandit
car, headquarters here having been
notified of the theft last night. Halt
ing the car, the officers searched the
four men and took two revo1vers.
koehler went to a call box to sum-
mon a patrol wagon while Friddle
guarded the prisners.
After Koehler had summoned the
patrol, one of the bandits, who was
still in the car opened fire with a
revolver, which apparently had been
hidden in the car. Koehler, hit by
four bullets, fell to the street. Frid-
die, wounded in the jaw emptied his
revolver and the two which had been
taken from the bandits at the flee
ing car. r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Telephone Operator
Saves the Life of
Jacksonville Woman

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 90
The presence of mind of a tele-
phone operator saved the life of Mrs
E. Hamilton, who was overcome by
gas recently before she realized
the situation. Upon discovery that
gas was escaping, Mrs. Hamilton,
who had evidently been unconscious
ly inhaling the fumes for some time.
rushed to the telephone to call a
physician. She called the operator
and asked her to call quickly, as the
gas was getting her. Unable to To-
cate the physician, md no longer
hearing the Woman's voice, the op-
orator called the gas company. then
police headquarters for a lungmotor.
Her quick action was responsible for
saving the Woman'S life.
Four hundred cases of liquor have
been brought into Jacksonville from
liquor-laden craft captured in Fer
nandina, and four arrests were made
by officers in speed boat of the
dry navy operating off the coast o.
Florida. The men arrested were ne
grOes, natives of the islands, and will
be brought before Commissioner Carl
Noble here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
ONE sixth PART Of
NATIONAL INCOME
GOES INTO TAXES

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-One sixth
of the national income Of the Unit
ed States went into taxes in 1921, &C
cording to q report just issued by
the national Industrial conference
board.
1.-THE tax bill in the United States
is fast making inroads on the sur
plus necessary for economic prog
ress," the report declared, "and
threatens materially to hamper our
growth, especially in view CT the un-
interrupted rise in local government
taxes"
According to the report, the Unit
ed Kingdom stands first in the bur-
den of taxes with the United States
second and other countries il. order:
Germany, France, Italy and Japan.
Regarding the growth OF taxation,
the report said:
"Tn the fiscal year 1913-1914 taxes
paid to national, state and local gov
ernments in the Urited States repre-
scented 6. per cent Of the national
income. By 1919-1920, the ratio had
grown to 10 per cent and by 1920
1921, to IA. 3 per cent. In the calen-
dar year 1921, One-sixth of the cur
rent national income, was diverted
into tax channels for the support of
governmental bodies in the United
States"
Continuing on the situation in the
United States, the report said:
Before the war, state and local
taxes had been growing fas,er than
federal taxes, and federal taxation
constituted but three-tenths of total
taxation. In 1919, however. federal
taxation constituted over three-fifths
Of total taxation, and in 1921 fed.
cral taxes amounted to sligE tly more
than one-han of the nation9j Total.
State and local burdens negIu TO
share equal importance with federal
taxation.
I'm 1e states, Arizona, Elcrida.
Idaho. Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Montana Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wash
lngton and Wisconsin, state and local
tax burdens per capita in 1919 eX-
cecdeu federal taxation per capita.
Per capita tax b :rlerS in the
United States in 1919 were highest in
New York state, $148. SO, followed by
Massachusetts. $125. 35, Delaware,
1924. Al; Rhode Island, $115.25, and
Michigan, $105.71, the lowest per
capita tax being in Alabama $26. Al"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Cherries Ripen in Fall
For Howard Trimble,
Aldermanic Candidate

All well-behaved cherries reach
maturity in the spring-time. They
may blossom at other seasons, par
ticularly in the fall, but the fruit is
not supposed to ripen.
Wherefore decided furry of in
credulous interest was occasioned in
the city of East Point Sunday when
7. Howard Trimble, Of 327 Park
street, candidate for alderman, dis
covered that a red cherry tree in his
yard had not only b1ossomed, as it
has done before, but had actually
borne fruit.
Up in the top branches Of the
tree was a red fully-matured cher
ry, of the usual size. 1t was an I'M
usual occurrence and Monday morn
ing the fruit was brought into The
Journal office. Whether the tree
that bore it is natural freak or
simply unusually ambitious remains
for the horticulturists to determine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

ments cannot possibly reach. It's eft.
feet is soothing and healing and is
entirely harmless. It contains no
cubebs or tobacco, and may be used
by women and children, as we'll as
men.
If you suffer from catarrh, asthma,
catarrhal deafness or if subject to
frequent colds, send ten cents (coin
or stamps) to The Blosser Co., 400.
SM., Atlanta, Ga, and you will re-
ceive, by return mail, a trial pack
age containing eight DR.. Rlosser's
Cigarettes to prove their beneficial
and pleasant Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
WITH ONLY SENSE
|OF TOUCH LEFT,
He KNOWS FRIENDS

CANTON. Ga, Nov. S.-One of
the most peculiar and mysterious
cases within the knowledge of the
people of Canton is that of Charlie
T. Vaughn, IS years of age, who has
been stricken with paralysis.
About nine weeks ago Mr.. ,>ughn
suffered a partial stroke of paralysis
which rendered him blind and
speechless.
A little more than lwo weeks ago
he suffered a second attack, which
deprived him of three other senses,
so that he can now neither hear,
talk, see, smell or taste, yet he can
recognize any former acquaintance
by the shake Of the hand.
Mr.. Vaughn has many visitors and
appears to be greatly delighted to
shake each one by the hand, and,
after feeling the pulse, write his Wis
itor's name on a slate which he holds
on his knees.
He is found sitting in his room in
a comfortable rolling chair, with
slate in hand and smiling as he takes
one by the hand and writes his name
on his slate. He is communicated
with by reason of tracing letters on
the back of his hand with the finger,
which he readily reads with smiling
enjoyment. The afflicted man eats
heartily of whatever is gwen him,
though he SAYS it is all absolutely
tasteless.
Mr.. VaughH apparently suffers
no pain and seems to be in full con-
troll of all his mental faculties. This
is the first and only case of it's kind
in. the m mory of the, oldest in
habitants and his ability in recogniz-
ing friends and acquaintance mere
w by the shake of the hand is baf-
ing to the minds of all who have
seen him.
-lr. Vaughn has a wife and three
living children. two dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Taft Declines to Let
Anti-Saloon Chieftan
Enter Liquor Cases

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The SUI
preme court today refused =, grant
Wayne B. Wheeler. Of the Anti-Sa-
loon league permission to file 4
brief as "a friend of the court" in
three liquor cases which are soon to
be argued.
Mrs. Mable w. Willebrandt, as
sistant attorney general, who has
direct charge CT liquor enforcement
matters for the department of JUS
tice, submitted the request in behalf
of Mr.. Wheeler.
E. N. Zoline, counsel for severa-
of the men volve. in one of the
cases. Immediately interposed an o.
lection, stating that he thought the
department of justice was fully com
pe+ent to protect the governments
interests in all liquor litigation that
might be presented"
Chief Justice Taft nodded assent
to the suggestion and announced
that the application was denied,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Acid Stomach
Don't Worry If Classy, Sour, Belch-
ing Stomach Follows Meal. Use, ~
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ( =

Sugars, starches and meats of the
average meal often sour and cause
gas because the stomach cannot at
the time produce the alkaline effect
to prevent acidity. So your recourse
is one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets c.lewed after eating or an*
time. They are pleasant white tab.
let's and they do the work so nicely
and comfortably that you feel great,
YOU approach the next meal contents
eddy and you learn the secret Of
good living and how to take care of
the stomach if troubled with indiges2
ton. You can get these tablets at
almost any drug store in the U. S:
and Canada at 60 cents box. Those
who fear to eat pie, cheese, sausage,
pastry and the good things Of TIE
table for fear of sour, acid stom-
ach due to indigestion go back to
them without fear or distress. Get
box of these tablets today.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
SWEDISH INVENTOR
MAS new OIL LIGHT
Claims Whittier and Much Cheaper
Light Than Electric or Gas

Ldison . .,,oled US to enjoy the
benefits of electric light, Count
Welsbach's mantle made it possible
to have the incandescent gas light,
but it remained for a Swedish engi-
neer named Johnson, now living in
Chicago, to devise a lamp that would
burn ordinary, everyday kerosene oil
and produce a light said by the
man. scientists who have seen it to
be whittier than electric. The lamp
is as simple to operate as the old
style oil lamp, burns withoTt ~7~'',
smoke or noise and is provi:.g a SEN
section where oil or light is needed.
M. Johnson offers to send a lamp
on ten days free trial ind will even
give one t the first user in each
locality who will help introduce it.
A letter addressed to B. T. Johnson.
Room 600 w. Lake ST., Chicago, will
bring full particulars about this
wonderful new lamp. He has an in
teresting agency offer, too.
Advert iCer7en+