davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
"MiSSOurian No. Z"

North windsor farmer has been
shown" II. A. Boynton made
$4,000 on three bottles Of Young's
Cure Oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Frank b. Condor was business
caller Tuesday In Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-07

Get a large
bottle today
for Fl fly
cents-from
your dealer,
a n d keep
well.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
- Z
TOWN 81
lELp5
WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT TOWN
Matters on Which Prospective Citizen
Will Do We'll to Satisfy Him
self Before Locating.

In the opinion Of one who has given
much thought to the question of civic
betterment along various lines, the
following points should be settled to
his satisfaction before decision to
make home In any town Is definitely
arrived at:
Llving-Can we live reasonably and
well In that town? Are the best of
modern conveniences available for Its
Enthusiastically. gas. telephone,
etc? Are the housing and shopping
conditions favorable? Rents, taxes,
and prices fair? Hotels good? Home
and truck gardens and dairy products
plentiful?
Accessibillty-C We go and come
easily? Does the town have adequate
railroad connections and train serv-
Ice? Street car lines? Interurban
lines? Well-marked automobile routes
and hard-surface roads?
Business-Can i make good use of
capital In that town? Are there bank
ing facilities? Manufacturing inter-
ests? Up 10 date stores? Good ship
ping facilities? Favorable labor con-
ditions? A prosperous farming ter
ritory? Active cooperation among
business interests?
EmplOyment-Can get Job in
that town at fair pay and with good
prospects for the. future? Can I count
on cooperation from organizations
making 1t their business to help in
tr0duce and establish new commercial
interests and to welcome new cit
izens?
Progressiveness-Shall I find that
am In town having progressive
city government. active civic organ
ization, modern fire protection, and a
ruil-together spirit In everything
town with future?-L. N. Flint,
Department Of Journalism. University
Of Kansas.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
EXPECT RESULTS FROM CLUBS
Organizations Formed In Alabama to
Beautiful Sections Are Hailed
With Much Enthusiasm.

The beautiful mile" idea, we un-
derstand. originated In the mind Of
Billie Maltby. the manager Of the
club. who Is actively engaged in work.
Ing out the details Of the club. In
our opinion he has conceived an idea
which ls going to result In great good
In the building Of better roads, better
homes. and the making OF a better cit.
ixenship. The Idea Is taking root In
other sections. and we would not be
surprised to see beautiful mile"
clubs organized all over Alabama with
In the next II months. The Idea will
be carried into the towns and cities
and beautiful street" clubs will be
organized. Everybody will want to
live on beautiful mile" road or
beautiful street" And, In the Ian.
gunge OF the Birmingham News. Billie
Maltby has started something which
Is going to keep the eyes OF the public
on the original beautiful mlje' club.
They are going TO see what 1t does
and how 1t does II. Here's hoping
that they come up to the full expec-
tations OF those who are looking on
Southern Democrat. oneonta, Ala.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
a. n
Stories of b. Elmo
Great Scouts Ss,.s. ssss
9. Western Newspaper Union.
FoRsYTH's SCOUTS. THE ORIG
lNAL "RoUCH RIDERS"

This is the story of 81 scouts. In
stead Of just one. for together they
won undyIng fnne In one of tie
5ercest battles ever fought with the
Indians on the frontier. They were
Forsyth's Scouts, the "Rough RIDERS
Of 1865" Gen. George A. Forsyth was
their Sandy" Forsyth. he had
been called In Civil war days.
The scouts left Fort Wallace, Kan..
in pursuit Of band Of Dog Soldier
cheyennes who had been raidlng In
western Kansas. Early one Septem-
ber morning while they were cninpesi
on the Arlckaree river In eastern Colo
RADIO the Indians appeared and tried
TO stampede their horses. As the
scouts prepared to mount and give
battle, Sharpe Grover. their guide.
touched Forsyth on the arm. "Oh.
heavens, general" he cried. "loos at
the Indlnnsw
In the next instant the surrounding
bills and valleys were alive with saw.
ages. who charged down upon tile
scouts. but were driven OF by few
volleys. Surrounded and hopelessfy
outnumbered. there was but one thing
for Forsyth 10 do. In the center OF
the stream was little island on which
grew few small trees. Make for
the island. men!" shouted Forsyth
ITS our only chance"
They reached the island just In time.
While IndInn rIiiemen nlong the banks
Of the stream poured In hot fire, a
picked body Of 500 warriors led BY
the Cheyenne chief Roman Nose.
charged down upon them. Intending tc
ride over Forsyths band In one red
wnve OF destructIar. The Indians
were benten back. they settled down TO
besIege the sconts.
Twenty-three Of tho 81 scouts Ind
been killed or wounded when evening
cnine. Forsyth was suffering fron.
three wounds and Lieut.. Fred Bcccher.
the second In command, had been
killed. rs had the only surgeon In the
command.
For nine days. In spite Of hunger
and wounds. the little bnnd OF scouts
beat on the cheycnnes. until two Of
the scouts managed TO slip through
the Indian lines at night and guide n
force Of cavalry TO their rescue. Once
Forsyth give the unwoundcd scouts
chance 10 try to escape. leaving him
and the other wounded to their fate,
but they refused. "we'vc fought TO.
gether. and we'll die together. II We
musti I" was their heroic answer.
The island ws named Beecher's
isinnd. In honor Of their lieutenant.
and today monument stands on Il
to mark forever the place where For.
syth's Scouts fought 20 bravely.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
United States at the International
Exposition in Rio de Janeiro
BY FRANCIS J. posTERLAND. New York.

Decision of that this country shall be recognized the
rnonal exposition in Rio dc Jancro year will whole
effect upon relations of South and Central American nations with
|e United States.
Virtually every nation the civilized world will be represented
the exposition There will be real opportunity for the people all
become acquainted with the activities Of every other
that really one Of the most important things Of the present
know ncghborng nations there little likelihood Of
understanding quarrel
The United States to the citizens Of this
that the representation Of this country fitting the posi-
occupies Of the greatest Of the world The business
Of this country and the people Of the nation generally have
deal gain by cementng that spirit Of friendly cooperation and
which the PanAmerican Union has aroused between the
ms Of the Americas
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
WHY-
Ireland Il Worlds Chief Linen.
Producing Center

The antiquity OF linen Is greater
than that OF any other textile. Its use
dates back at lenst to the Pharaohs.
In ireland. the hand-spInnIng nnd
hand-weavlnR Of linen were carried on
In cottage and castle for centuries be-
fore the introduction Of the power
loom rniscd nm occupation Of the home
to the position Of great staple Indus
try. So far back ms the Fifteenth GEN.
'tury linen wns mentioned as one OF
the principal branches OF trade In the
country and linen wns exported from
port. Through many phases OF his.
tory the Industry was fostcred. but II
was not until after the discontInuance
of the linen board In 1870 that any nt-
tempt wns made 10 Introduce ma
chInery. By 1859 between 5000 and
1000 power looms were Mt work. Then
cnmc the American Civil war and
with Lancashire unable to get cotton
an enormous demand for linen wns
created. In 1870 close 10 1900 power
tVVntSf WStc Ntusuk ttHr"H "hu s"'
industry was firmly established. In
1912 the number Of looinS had In
creased TO 36O42 and the number Of
max spIndlcs In ireland was 024.si7.
Today ireland IL the chief linen
producing center Of IN world. This
position IL insured partly by the ell
mate Of the northeast province. which
Ia ideal for the manufacture Of linen.
but IN equally important factor II the
hereditary skin Of the linen workers
throughout Ulster. In the days Of
Charles I premiums were offered to
Induce skilled workers from France
and the Netherlands 10 settle In Ire
land and Irish workers were sent to
the continent to acquire knowledge OF
the best methods Of manufacture.
Families brought from Brnbant. from
France and Jersey settled. Il Is said.
In Carrick on Belfnst Iough and their
skin has been handed down through
generation after seneration.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
sAsalrr's SALE

BY virtue OF n special execution or
lien foreclosure issued out OF the
clerks office of the District Court
Of Phillips County and State. Of
Colorado. and to me directed, where
by l am commanded to make the sum
OF eleven hundred fifty eight and thirty
three hundredths dollars sll5s.33). and
costs OF suit. the amount OF certain
Judgment recently obtained against Roy
OF Paol. Colorado, out OF the lands. tene-
ments. goods and chattels of the said
Roy Dlnsmore, have levied n the fol-
lowing property. to-wit:
Town OF Paoli. Colorado. according to
the plat thereof. subject to certain
trust deed to the said real property to
Public Trustee OF said Phillips county
for. the use OF The Industrial Building
rado. for. one thousand tsl .oooo0) dol
lars OF date April 18th. 1919. recorded
in book %. page l0s. OF the records Of
clerk and recorder OF said Phillips coun-
". together with the further sum Of
$21 90 costs. and all accrulng costs.
Therefore. according TO said command.
shall expose for sale. NJ public auc-
ton. all the right title and interest Of
the above named Roy plnsmore In and
day. the 3oth day of June. is:s. at 2
court house. ,in Holyoke. Phillips coun-
Dated at Holyokc this i7th day Of
: ED W. JAMES.
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Date OF FIRST publication June I.
Date or last publication June 80.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
billboard, Ia the cIe,n.up.

The cleanup campaign fostered ns a
preparation for the American Legion
convention Is progressing well. lndl-
vlduals have taken hold In good shape.
People are cleaning up their yards and
painting their houses. That Is about
as far as individuals can go.
Now II Is up 10 the city TO o-take a
hand In the Identification program by
banIshIng the blilboards from the resi-
dence districts. Nobody has right to
damage his nelghbor's property by
setting up big sign across the street
from residence. or next TO n resi-.
dence. Nobody hms right to damage
the community by introducing glaring
signs on n boulevard or Into resi-
dcnce observation-disclosures City Star.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
INSECTS USE RADIO
Wireless Expert Discovers Elec-
trio Power in Bugs.
coekroaeh Has Wave Length Of Be-
tween one-Aalf Inch and One Inch
Send Messages to Each 9th
er-AccidentalIy Discovered.

Harrisburg. Pa.-The troublesome
cockroach is a radio "fan" and COM
municates by wireless with his BROTH
ers and sisters.
Howard Zimmerman Of Harrisburg.
sergeant major of the Fifty-thlrd In
fantry brigade headquarters com.
pany, Pennsylvania National Guard,
believes and seeks to prove 1t through
experiments. the results of which
were made public here.
The experiments. Sergeant thinner.
man said, have been under way here
for year as the results of an inves
tigation begun In bug-infested bar.
racks In Luxemberg. under the dlrec
tiOn Of Captain Armstrong Of the Fifth
division signal corps with which
Sergeant Zimmerman was serving
shortly after the armistice.
"At that time we were having night
school and were working on the short
est possible wave length. getting M
low as 0ne-fourth Of a meter" the
sergeant explained. "Radio sets were
located three feet apart on glass.
topped table.
Zone night everything was working
perfectly when suddenly our tubes be-
gan to act queerly. BY the flickerlng
light Of the candle we finally located
MFR. Cockroach' sitting In the space
between the receiving and transmit.
ting apparatus. We removed him and,
to our surprise. the apparatus became
normal. This led US to believe he was
capable OF making electric power"
The sergeant declared one insect
radios to another and this belief, he
said. is supported by his experiments.
II have found In my experimental
work." he asserted. shat n cockroach
has wave length OF between one-half
Inch and one inch. with very low
frequency"
The tumble bug and moth are also
endowed with radio power. he added,
while beetles show only slight evi.
dence OF possessing wireless habits.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
SUMMONS
STATE OF coLoRApo.

STATE OF COLORADO 10.
County OF Phillips. sn.
In the District Court. No ilss.
Elizabeth NJ. Moscl,e plaintiff
Platte River Valley Land Company. n
| -partnerrhip. COMPOSED OF NJ. A.
y. MM"fneF f. Nass. ana dstenaanss "a Wagner; and A.
The People. OF the State Of Colorado.
q sco-pnrtnership composed OF II. X
Wagner and A. n, Wagner, and A. ~
Y. Mass. the defendants above named.
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought agnlnst YOU BY tho
court of Phillips county. state Of Colo
| irado.. and answer the complaint there
.,sd, II wi,hir twenty day.. d.ys after the :srvio.
served oy, OF this county. or by pub
sryss ryss ssre Or assns 'ss J; aa: e hs % ssx g e
player Of The compliant mi s'ISd ANA IL q q ssSs ss
on s' Be- ss'sn.s nS Il ws ns sSDs. sss s"s
this state. then. ten days additional tn
@ and vii Ss allowed sss
fore the f:ting OF judgment by default
The r.''sn' SAID action Ia broush, to su,ss
plaiHtlf's title In and to the premises
SEA- ot section thir; .isi four 90 % sors-
% snt wsss q Inc nGa, sia,b rpns 'qssyis Fsiiss
county. Colorado. M will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint In nald action
copy OF which II. hereto attached
And you nre hereby notified that "
you fall 70 appear. and to answer tho
.alt plaintiff viii take Judgment BY de-
Given under my hand and the seal
,sl. ts.AI. l.ih day Of Acws!' 4 ,f,,tiisHsn p isss
Clerk Of the Dlatrluf court
ny q. II. Hennd. Deputy.
First publication May 2h
Last publication June ~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
industrial Plant, In Small Town.

The small town ms n potential In.
dustrinl asset has already been util-
lied 10 some extent BY manufacturers,
chiefly those seeking relief from labor
troubles In trc cities. In sonc indus
tries. where there Il nn enormous pro-
duction of standardized parts. the only
difficulty to be met IL transportation.
and Il In reasonable TO believe that
good roads and motor trucks will solve
that problem. II 10. the small town
may again become the backbone Of
the United States.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
TRUSTEES, PROCEEDINGS

Holyoke, Colorado. May Is, 1922
The Board Of Trustees met In reg
ular session at the Clerks Office at sis
2. m. Present: Mayor Struble; Trustees
Anderson. Colver. Canady. johnson and
Minutes of ist meeting read and ap-
Moved and seconded that the follow
Ing bills be allowed and warrants drawn
on sewer bonds .............. 81. EOS. %
DIT. to Kountxe Bros. Bond No.
OF $10.000.00 issue ......... 5O1.36
due on bonds May i. is2s.... i.l40. rs
w Young express ........... $50
P. NJ. Mason. salary one day =. 534
w. +. Heglnbotham. post cards
for second notices ............. 1000
w. r. Heginbotham. cert. of in
debtedness No. is and int. =. 2953s
w. f. Heginbotham stamps and
C. j. Young. street labor: 500
G j.. Young. burying dog ...... 80
w. s. Young, street labor -. e.75
n. G. Cotabish. bill OF 5-2 ga. 74.lz
G. w. Garland. bill OF 5-l-22.... 6.4s
C.. w. Bunch. band leader. salary
W. !o1 F. AR.ss RsrinSo;;ham salary from so''
i-is-2s to 5-is-ss ......... 500
Frank Burger. half dozen brooms 5.u
Continental oil Co.. bill Of 5-s-22 23.11
Bruce's Service. gas ............. -
w. F. Miles, repairs fire truck. 1850
w. Miles. bill Of 5-l-2s ..... 5.M
" " + MMiiss, Miss, Sill SiII q q s.iss sii:ss s s
Mine and Smelter Supply Co. 81
Mine and Smelter Supply. Co. 47.s4
W. F.. HrorNboThiAn. e Il sTRcsih' cislf Mayer
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Three Burned 10 Death
First Night N New Home


New York.--A mother snd two
children. who were spending
their first night In their new
home. were burned TO death
the other day when hre swept
the apartment house. The super
intcndent was unaware they were
In the building ind after rous-
Ing four other families. believed
all were safe. Later. three
charred bodies were found In
the debris. Mrs. Florence Helms.
twenty'threc. and her two chill.
dren, Harold. Ave. and Florence,
three. were the victims.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
HotYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has

oeSaust ~ Iid6
9 Good streets
8 Good water
3 Good sewer system
z Good municipal water plant
9 Good municipal light plant
5 Good fire company and equip
< ment
. Good band
8 FIGURING mill
< 2i.Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
) Three modern banks
I Five nice churches
z Fine modern homes
; Modern stores
4 Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
J Modern Ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
) New county high school
New grade school
children's playground
! Modern hospital
! Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mall delivery
ID. l.. y. east and west highway
J @. p. G. north and south high.
way
) Splendid theater
Two newspapers
. County court house I
] County telephone system
County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Girls used to say they were sweet
sixteen and had never been kissed.
Now they say they're under twenty
and havo been kissed 10 oftsn that
IFS old stun.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
wha, Muskrs.s DID Tor Maryland.

Mnryinnd hns many muskrnt firms.
Owners Of the marsh land OF Dor.
chester county harvest from 100000
10 i25.0OO muskrnt skins yenr. There
Ii market for the meat m well ns
for the fur. A single Baltimore Arm
handles $4,000 to $1,000 muskrnt cnr-
cnsses year and Is unable TO supply
the demand at that. Hotels In Mary
land offer them on their bill Of fares
M 'mnrsh rabbit" Marshes formerly
considered valuelcss nrc now worth
$40 to $40 an acre for muslsrut cul.
sure.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Uncle Henry says: zone reason
why I'm not speed maniac is be-
cause I'm not customer of John D."
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

hen you have an ad or Job. or
ews item. please call phone s40o.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
ossslna Hlehsr.up Men.

'l'our robbers seized 20 stories In
air." Talk about getting men higher
up pi--provldcnce Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

So long as the gasoline holds out,
who's worrying about coal.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Nobody wants to ron. vacant
mind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
Copper Mine Will
Reopen Soon; Idle
More Than a Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. July Separations will be
started at the Greene-Cananea pro-
perty July Is. The mines and works
have been closed since January, 1921,
During the period of suspension the
company has put the property in
splendid physical condition and the plant
has been o~verhauled generally, i'm
portant changes and additions having
been made at the concentration and
smelter. The construction work has
been practically completed, and over
800 tons daily has been added to the
capacity. The management expects
when production reaches a commercial
tonnage, to be in a position to lay
down its copper in New York at a
cost of not more than 10 cents q
pound, including property charges. The
company is well fortified with working
capital, having net current assets OF
1885. 729 at the close of last year, and
of this amount $1,2s2,90s was repre-
scented in cash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
100000 LOANED
IN WASHINGTON To
FARMING INTERESTS
Agricultural Agency Chairman
Announces State
Figures.

Spokane. Wash, July S.-(By The
Associated Press).-Agricultural and
livestock interests of Washington have
received S2,163,4 56 in loans through
the war finance corporation, according
to a recapitulation by K. l.. Rutter,
president Of the Spokane and Eastern
Trust company, chairman of the Wash
ington agricultural agency, which ap-
proves the loans and recommends them
to the wal finance corporation.
In a letter to Eugene Meyer. Jr.,
managing director of the corporation,
Mr.. Rutter declares this financial as
sistance has been a great benefit to
these interests" The board has ap-
proved for the agency SO applications
for SS0S. 1928 and has made direct ad-
vances to the Washington Idaho Wheat
Growers association of $1,354, $50.
Commenting on the activities of the
corporation, Mr.. Rutter says in part:
"The collateral pledged with the 36
applications approved to banks con-
sisted of 391 unsecured and secured
notes, nearly all unacceptable at the
federal reserve bank on account of long
maturities and insufficient quick as
sets.
The 10 applications approved to
livestock associations were secured by
so collateral notes and were secured
by livestock conservatively valued at
S194,17S. The advances made to the
Idaho Washington Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION. S1,354, 730. have all been
paid back to the wal finance corpora
ton"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
How You May Have A
Really Fine Complexion
Saws ButtermiIk Cream and Soap Used
Each Night Before Retiring Makes
Complexion Soft, Smooth and Beau.
tifuIIy Clear.

The old time application of butter
milk and cream to whiten and preserve
the kin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly s~allowness was
grandmother's recipe, but women
the country are again using
It, but this time in the form OF a de-
lishtful new vanishing cream and soap
that ensures a beautiful complexion
and snow white hands and arms.
Both of these truly wonderful toilet
preparations can be obtained at N
first-class drug or toilet goods count
by simply asking for Towards Butter
milk Cream or Towards Buttermilk
Cream Soap.
Each night before retiring the face
should be cleansed with warm water,
Just hot enough for the heat to be
pleasant to the skin, n using How
ards Buttermilk Cream Soap. Dry and
rub gently, using a little friction. When
the skin looks pink and feels soft and
warm apply a small quantity of How
ards Buttermilk Cream, rubbing we'll
into the pores until completely absorb
ed. You will find this treatment all
that is necessary to keep away fine
lines and dangerous wrinkles. Simply
ask your favorite drug or toilet goods
counter for Towards Buttermilk
Cream. If you cannot obtain locally
send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for
generous trial package of both Cream
and Soap. Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo,
n. Y. All druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
WASHINGTON STATE
WINS DISTINCTION
As MILITARY CAMP
r. O. T. c. Classed Among
Best in L. S., Says
Government

Pullman. Wash. July S-Washing-
ton State college here has won the
honor Of classification as a ''distin-
guished' institution among colleges
maintaining military departments. &C
cording to word just received here.
This means that the war department
considers the training in military sci
ence and tactics offered by the state
college r. o. r. c. as worthy of rat
ing with the best in the land, a recog-
milton coveted by every institution
maintaining a military department and
recognized BY the federal government.
The recognition will also mean that
a greater number of state college men
will be eligible for nomination as sec
ond lieutenants in the regular army
and will give the local r. 0. T. c. an
additional instructor.
The federal inspection. which re-
suited in the securing of the distin-
guished rating by the state college r.
O T. C., was conducted early in May.
Every phase of military work was in
cluded in the inspection. including the
o~retical and practical work by the en-
r%ineers' unit of the corps, as we'll as
the companies of cadets.