davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
LANES CAREER

When Jane was young and fiappy,
the belle Of all the town, she made
young men unhappy. because she
turned them down. And many wished
to wed her. with wreaths upon her
brow. but no one ever led her to
make the solemn VOW. She wished
to be lawyer, and practice in the
courts: said wish was the destroyer
OF love for many sports. 'In this
brief mundane Journey she said. Il
wish TO shine; so I'll be an attorney
mo wedding rings for mine. A girl
can't be winner II she sews patches
weird. and diagrams dinner for
some one with beard" She did us
she expected. che saw her fame In.
crease, and now she's been elected
a justice Of the peace. With honors
she is laden. her roll has bulky
grown. but she's wintry maiden.
all loveless and alone. No lighted
window greets her when homeward
she returns. no loving husband beats
her or borrows what she earns. Her
progress was amazing. but ever and
anon | see her sadly gazing as
though some prize were gone. It's
when we're old and lonely. and tired
and sad and gray. that loving com.
rades only seem worth the price TO
pay.-Walt Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Amitie Items

Mrs. George Schneider is helping
Mrs. Fred McBee during the thresh-
ing period.
Several from Amitie attended a
picnic at the Arterburn lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart, Mrs.
A. c. Cauble and son James spent
Monday afternoon at the C. L. Stew
art home
MI, and Mrs. Ernest Calkins of
Denver arrived here Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Calkins' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Norris.
Mr.. Ben Trembly and Misses Viola
Mcbride and Ella Trembly of Wau-
meta spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Harte. Miss Jennie Trembly
accompanied them home for a visit.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell is staying with
her daughter during her husand's abb
sence.
Misses Clara Redies and, Hazel
Show Of Holyoke spent Sunday with
Mayme Cauble.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Will
cox called Friday evening at A. E.
Patrick's
Master Dale McDorman spent the
week end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Roush.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bushman of
Bloomfield. Nebraska. arrived here
Monday by auto to visit Mrs. Bush.
mans brother, Otis Harte, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Arterbn-n
spent Friday evening at A. c. Cau-
ble's.
James Tomlin had the misfortune
Of breaking his arm Monday, while
cranking their car.
Harvey Elder helped Otis Cauble
shock wheat Wednesday.
Webster Mitchell and father left
Thursday for Standpoint, Idaho. on a
business trip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
UNION FEDERATION MEETS
AT AMHERST JULY p

The Farmers Union Federation OF
the Frenchman Valley viii meet at
Amherst for their next regular meet
Ing Saturday, July 20.
Thc Amherst local Is going 10 make
this regular picnic for the union
Dombers and their families, having
n basket dinner at noon. the local
serving coffee and lemonade to the
visitors.
it Is very likely there win be a
speaker from Denver: ball game
and all the things that go 10 make
a farmers picnic a success. The va
riouE locals IN tho federation have
put on membership drives during tn :
past spring months and there is n
large bunch OF new members who
have come into the union through the
purchasing of Farmers Union hiil In.
surancc. so this viii be good time
10 meet your nolghbor union nom
hers from over the territory. Fair
field is the banner local now on mem.
bers. taking IN over hundred.
The last regular meeting was held
~ Fairfield on juno II and was one
OF the most successful federation
meetings II Isn't any wonder Fair
Held wae so suoccaffll IN its mem
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

home we invite you to come and wor-
ship with US. The Sunday school
meets every Sunday at 10 a. m. The
morning Eorship at II O'Clock. The
B. \; 7. 2 meets.s st n MI md he
evening gospel servic6 At SU070tk.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1870 O'Clock.
The church is In the community
FOR the best interests OF all, and the
doors are always open to anyone who
wishes to worship with us.
Frank T.. Gray. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Church of Christ

Bible school Mt 10. Christian En-
deayor at Z. Worship and preaching
service at II and s. Prayer meet
ing ON Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
We cordially invite the public %
attend our services and worship with
r. w. Moore. Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school ut TO- Lesson sub.
ject, The First Return from Exile. -
Morning worship at IL. Sermon
subject. "a Newer aud Better Love- %
A sincere invitation is given TO all
who can. be prosont.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

FOR CONGRESS. SECOND DISTRICT
We are authorized to announce
Charles B, Timberlake as Republican
candidate for congress for this, the
second district, subject to the will of
ths. people.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
r Political
Anno,il,ceIIlen

Editor Herald. Please announce
that will be a candidate for the Of.
tice Of County Treasurer OF Phillips
county. subject to the will of the
Republican voters aat4 the assembly
and primarX
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Goodrich tire prices drop 10 per
cent on silvertown Cords. IL por
cent on fabrics. -Boldt & Gahringer.
Tire Shop.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

A Long Island paraon bought sec.
ond.hani fiyyer and returned II IN
a few days.
whats the matter. cant YOU riin
~" asked the dealer.
mot and stay IN tho ministry re-.
Piled tho parson. Argus.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the nomination OF sup
erintendent of Schools of, Phillips
county, subject to the will OF the
people and the Republican Assembly
WALTER v. RIFFENBURG.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
FoR TREASURER

Z l wish to announce my candidacy
fer. tie ONCE Of County Treasurer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
Baptist Church

Kindly remember that the church
is holding the usual services this hot
and II You have no church
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Mary u. straley and daughter
Fay OF La aalle. Colorado. arrived
this morning TO visit Mr.. and Mrs
Wrfrrn HathaNay
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

!. Sam Andrews Of Venango,
has been visiting her parents in
Ike, returned to her home in
lgo Wednesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
and Mrs. Henry BehnfeIdt and
y drove to Burlington Monday,
hing yesterday.

lest Stoner drove in from Chey-
Wells Tuesday to spend a
{ OF days. with his uncile, S. N.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
'S1.!',,or,s ] Locals !! I
. Baptist church is at present
wing some much needed repairs.

n, tosMr. and Mrs. f. L. Stod-
Thursday, July 20, a fine baby
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

!. N. G.. Hammond and brother,
Campbell Of Fairfield. Iowa, ar.
Wednesday morning for a visit,
their brother, Lester Yowell.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

music. pupils Of Mrs. Hayward
living asrecital at the Christian
h this evening. Refreshments
be served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

pay. Ralph Anderson and fam
L., Johnson and family, Evart
bn and family. Miss Edna John
ID Frank Johnson went picnick-
Champion. They spent a very
bic day. but when they start
me their trouble began. The
ltcrm followed by rain caught
on the road. Frank Johnson
irving ahead with his sedan.
roads became slippery he at.
ld 10 turn ont OF the rnt In
he was driving. The wheels
In another rut. and although
5 driving very slowly the car
over. Mrs. Evart -4Johnson
olding her baby upon her lap
attempting TO protect IL. cut
|n rather badly an glass. 9th.
the occupants OF the car es-
unhurt. They were loaded into
lrs following them. and came
b Holyoke In safety.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

|. Chas. Peter and daughter,
Mary, who have been visiting
|veral weeks in Missouri, return
me this Thursday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

and Mrs. X. G. Millage and
Nv, Barnett Patterson, motored
knyer this morning. Mrs. Pat
left this evening by train to
hem there.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27
HoLYoKE,

.s|g 81 IS & s||E
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

first part of the week. a fine
Buick &c" was delivered to Ed
field by the local dealers. the
bid Auto Co.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

!. Chas. Sederburg and little
tier, who have been visiting Mr..
burg at Curtis, returned home
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Bes Amelia and Martha Hard
/ Fremont, Nebraska. arrived
Psday morning to spend a few
visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank
|.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Ter meeting was held at the
on home this morning. A very
attendance and an interesting
(g is reported. The next meet
II be held ut the home Of Mrs.
Painter next Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

bet Peterson of Draper, South
b. arrived Wednesday morning
fnd few weeks with his mo-
|who is visiting at the home Of
ster, Mrs. Nora Millage.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-27

Cash store, which is operated
|her Hester, has added a very
five sign to the front OF the
be, which. taken together with
fw front, makes a very attrac.
|uilding.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
CHILD WITH DIPHTHERIA
IN HOSPITAL S YEARS
Her Girl Playmate, Aged 8,
Suffers 2I-2 Years.

Charlotte Peters. aged s. of Bloom
field, y. j., who was admitted to the
Essex County Hospital for Contagious
Diseases at Soho, near Newark, five
years ago. Is still patient there, 1t was
disclosed yesterday in a report sub
mitted to the Hospital Committee of the
Board of Freeholders by DR.. William j..
Runyan. temporarily in charge Of the
hospital. She has had congcnal play.
mate of her own age in Mary Magoly,
also a patient in the diphtheria ward,
who has been therS; two and a half years
Marys mother Is now living In West
Virginia.
DR.. Runyan says that the children
have not been discharged because their
throats have not healed so chat they can
breathe without the rubber tubing in
serted when dphtheria is at its worst.
This tubing has to be changed at regular
intervals. and the hospital authorities
fear to discharge the girls until their
throats have healed.
Although the girls sleep in the ward
with the patients. they pass much OF
their time during the day in playing in
the hospital grounds They have con.
tracted several contagious diseases, such
as neasles and chickenpox, during their
stay at the hospital. but appear to be
healthy now, except for the throat condi-
ton. Relatives have visited them sew
eral times.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

my sheep and my lambs in anothers
care and the little folk wonderin' Ike
where Uncle Jimmy may be. I'll miss
them sore. Eighteen days ago they
gave me leave to go. but twas not
possible because of the lambs that were
comm into the world. They had to
be seen to by one that knew just what
to do, and IL was only four days ago
that the last one arrived. All. the little
ones! They have no sinse at all when
they're babies. They go wanderin' and
wabblin' away and tie dogs must go
for them as gently as handiin' cotton
wool But they'll all be strong enough
and much wiser within week or two
James O'Hara. quite the best known
figure of Prospect Park for many.
many years. has known sheep, cared
for sheep since he was knee high to a
grasshopper in the County Mayo. AS
towheaded, freckle faced, bare legged
boy he helped his father shepherd the
flocks of Lord John Brown at West
portmaine, and il was when he was
rising thirty that he came to America
to better his fortunes. But he drlfted
TO sheep rather than to money making.
True 1t is.'' he said yesterday, that
I've given my life TO sheep. But 1T was
not / alone, ye understand There were
the dogs, so many and so humanlike.
All gone now except the two ye know
about King i'm the park ADDING of his
duty, and Gyp here that won't move
a step without me.
II shall miss the children, always
flying around me like butterflies, but
I shall visit them sometimes-unoffi-
cially, We understand"
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
YOUNG COLLIE RETIRES WITH
PROSPECT PARK SHEPHERD
"Gyp Would Work for None Else, as Is Way of Hel
Sex" Uncle Jimmy O'Hara Explains, So Her
Mate, King, Keeps Watch Alone.

Guarding the brown sheep in Prospect
Park. Brooklyn. yesterday and occa-
sionally nosing the wabbly legged lambs
when they strayed out of bounds was a
beautiful young collie doing his work
faithfully, as collies do, but with no
great heart in it.
He misses the old man. O'Hara," said
the young shepherd. His eyes are
that mournful--you can see the look in
'em. human almost"
And by the grief in collie's eyes one
knew that Uncle Jimmy O'Hara, shep-
herd In Prospect Park for thirty-five
years. was out at last; not by death, as
all the kiddies that love him will be glad
to know. but by retirement at 70 under
the law.
Uncle Jimmy" as the children called
him, sat in his little home at is East
Fourth street, little touched with sad
ness. though his gentle blue eyes and his
kindly face, scanned with the fine lines
of lifetime spent in the outdoors.
showed that he was taking his retire
ment phlosophicaly. A young collie lay
at his feet. gazing at him with such de.
votion as is rarely found elsewhere than
in the eyes of dog.
''Will we look at her now?" said Uncle
Jimmy. "T'is Gyp, the young one. and
she retired with me, for she'll work with
none else. Twas King ye saw at the
sheepfold. He'll do his duty though 1t
breaks his heart. .hat one. but Gyp now
well. tbs her sex. For me she'll work,
and no other man.
Sure. and it's a strange thing to be
sitting here after all these years with
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
HER EIGHT FOOT BOY
ARRESTED AS SPEEDER
Mother Accompanies George
Of the Circus to Court.

A human being approximately eight
feot long appeared at the door OF the
Traffic Court in Brooklyn Yesterday.
|rlinging TO MS arm was a little mite
pr woman.
Mind your head. George" cautioned
the little woman
TIM watchin out mother" doomed
she giant.
Together they entered the court room
|nnd motorcycle Policeman Claude
|Smythc introduced George Auger, giant
|nf Ringing Brothers and Barnum &.
BAILEY Circus. He was accused OF
speeding flivver.
"That--in flivver?" asked Magis-
|trate McCIoskey
II have 'cm built for me-" explained
|the giant. They set the scat back.
|rsise u some and make the bar of the
steering wheel extra long That way
i don't have to hunch UP too much"
Don't do IL again. George" tie Mag
istrate advised. Sentence Is sus.
|pcnded"
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
COURT DENIES DIVORCE
TO REIMBURSE LAWYERS
Couple, UnknoUn to Attor-
neys. We're Reconciied.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
BrNoHAMToN, May 5.--The Appellate
Division has handed down a unanimous
opinion that il would be unthinkable that
decree of divorce should be granted to
husband and wife against their wills at
the instance of an attorney.
Anna NJ. Conklin began an action for
divorce against Horace e. Conklin. seed
man of Binshamton, employing Hinman
Howard & Kattell as her attorneys.
Mr.. Conkln contested the case and
the court allowed Mrs. Conklin's attor-
neys $4,000 although, $4,000 was asked
Then, unknown to her lawyers, she ef-
fected a reconciliation with her hus-
band, they continuing the case and maxi
ing. they say, expenditures for which
they demand reimbursement and pay
ment for services.
The Appellate Court was unanimous
that the attorneys for the plaintIn on
their own motion could not continue the
case. but was divided on the question Of
reimbursement.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
COURT ASKED TO DECIDE
"ES A HOT DOG MEAT?"
Buffalo Mayor Contends 1t Is
Sausage.

BuFrALo. May 5.--1s a hot dog
meat? That momontous question was
argued to-day In the Supreme Court
here. but decision was reserved. The
question arose in the suit Of sidewalk
merchants who sell the disputed article
T. make permanent on injunction re-
strnining the Mayor from putting them
out OF business.
The hot dog" rs lawyers in the
case termed the frankfurter OF COM
nerce, ls, they contendcd. a lnanufac-
,ured preparation OF meat. spices.
cereals and water mixed and then
cooked. Hence they claimed. the city
ordinance giving the Mayor power to
regulate the sale Of meat does not apply
10 their bueiness.
Counsel FOR the city argued that the
ordinance srccincally mentioned sausage
as one OF tho products whoge sale was
subject to licensc issued by the Mayor.
"ijot dogs are sausage. they contended
and therefore meat under the meaning
of the ordinance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
LAMAR CASE ADJOURNED.
Mrs. brennan Agrees to Delay ir
stock Fraud Charge.

With the consent OF both sides ad-
journment was taken yesterday In the
Yorkville Court on the summons OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Genevieve Brennan OF
iio West Fffty-eighth street against
David Lamar. the the wolf OF Wall
Street" and Mrs. Estelle V. Allison.
an artist and clay modeer OF i25
East Fifty-sixth street. The complaint
charges that Lamar and Mrs. Allison
jointly defrauded Mrs. Brennan OF 1890
in cash and 5000 in paper profits by
means OF a fraudulent oil stock deal.
Mrs. Allison. In n statement to
THE NEW York HERALD last Sunday. ad-
mitted that she had introduced Lamar
TO Mrs. Brennan and recommended the
deal by which Mrs. Brennan invested in
options on Middle States OIL stock. Mrs.
Allison, however. insisted that she was
as much a loser as Mrs. Brennan and
that she was seeking redress through
criminal action against Lamar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
SHOTS HELP CHASE
IN SUBWAY TUNNEL
Detectives and Fugitive Have
to Dodge Trains Before
Harlem Capture.

George Wilson, negro of l22 West
137th street, was arrested last night
after Detectives Frank Smith and Will
lam Curtin of the Special Service Divi-
sion had chased him through the sub
way tunnel from 125th street and Lenox
1leth street station, firing at him when
they were not busy lodging behind
pillars to escape being run down by
northbound trains. The negro tried to
quickly subdued and locked up, charged
with disorderly conduct.
The police have been receiving COM
plants for some time regarding men
hanging abou. the subway stations, and
Smith and Curtin were sent last night
to investigate. They noticed Wilson.
hut when they started to put him under
arrest he vaulted the turns.iles and ran
UP the steps. with the detectives In
pursuit At the top of the stairs the
negro met Patrolman McGrath coming
oown. He turned back and, dojging the
detectives, vaulted the gates again and
ran on to the train platform.
The negro missed getting into the
door of a northbound train just by ar
inch, and after the train had passed he
jumped into the tunnel and ran south,
The detectives pursued him. both firing
at the negro as he vanished in the dark
ness Two trains came through the tun-
mel while the chase was in progress, and
both the negro and the detectives had
to get behind pillars until they had
passed.
Meanwhile Patrolman McGrath had
run back to the street and got taxi
cab, in which he hurried to the 10th
street station. Jumping into the tun-
mel, he barred the way when the negro
came running down the tracks, and Will
con e,I,-randa-ad
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

atropin on the floor. where II broke.
"Shc's taken poison; Irene Hand
ranyis killed herself" cried the other
girls. Miss Redle'n took Irene into her
Office and there the girl told the whole
pathetic story.
Dr. Paul from the Flower Hospital
came and soon irene was able to 60
home. The atrcpin would never have
killed her anyway.
"She's IN there asleep now" said
Irene's mother to The New YORK HER
AID reporter. She's sorry she did IL
and she don't wan. TO die. She grew
too fast. A great big girl, she is. and
she grew so fast that she was all heavy
and tired all the time
Irene will be better in day or so.
And then she will have one OF the great
ordeals OF her life-soing back and fac
ing the other children. She has prom
ised her mother 10 try again.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
fmple Minded Waitress
Got Letter From Teacher
of Boys.
Ian ACCUSED OF THEFT
,ockland District Attorney to
Ask Murder Indictment for
Him on Wednesday.

The authorities of Rockland county
i've identified the caveman of Cheese
Pck Mountain who murdered Lillian
Yhite, an inmate of the Letchwortl,
ALLEY Home for Feeble Minded Girls,
hd left her body above cave near
hiels, where her skeleton was found
p April 3, and Morton Lexow, Dis
let Attorney, said that he would ask
he Grand Jury to indict next week.
The reconstruction of the girls
gull by Grant williams. former po-
ce captain. and it's subsequent identi-
cation by TIE members of her fam
were the first links in a chain of
rcumstantial facts that directed the
ttention OF the authorities to this
han.
The District Attorney would like to
cate Joseph Crawford. 80. a former
ttendant at the home. who disappeared
Pme time ago when questioned about
he theft of $500 in cash and jewelry
rom physicians and nurses. He wants
B question Crawford about some ref
he cave. The authorities have been
Avestigating his activities.
A Good Instructor.
They learned, according to the Dis
ftct Attorney and the detectives, that
lis record was not good, although he
Ras considered unusually capable as an
Instructor Of defective boys. He worked
It the home in 1921 and 1899. but he
Fas frequently in trouble for violating
he institutional rules of discipline, for
Icing fresh" with the girl inmates and
pr staying out nights.
Frequently he told other attendants
hat he had swell place in the noun
aims" and when the cave was searched
|lankets which had been stolen from the
|ome were found.
This attendant was questioned by
Cnder Sheriff Woods about the theft or
he money and jewelry, but convinced
Woods that he had nothing to do with
and was not arrested. An hour later
|e disappeared and has not been seen
h the neighborhood of the home since.
Bones Found a Month Later.
A month later two boys from Haver-
|traw found a skull and some human
ZONES on the summit of Cheesecock
|foun.ain. At that time no identifica-
|ion was possible. and the verdict of
|he Coroncr's jury was that an un-
Fnown woman had been murdered or
lad died from causes unknown.
Officials of the home said Lillian
White had the mentality of child of
Fix and had lived in orphan asylums
Ind other institutions for twenty-five
Il her twenty-four years.
She waited on table in the dormitory.
khere Crawford was employed. and he
ad been observed to act toward her In
manner not permitted by the rules OF
he home. On one occasion n mAsron
pund letter in her mattress signed
joe but Crawford denied that he had
Rritten it.
On the day before she disappeared
Lillian White was found half mile
rom the home walking toward the
mountain. She was scolded and grew
ulen. She was never seen alive after
he left the next day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
STUDENTS TOP COURTS
'PSYCHOPATHIC CLINIC
Three u. of M. Boys Ar.
raigncd for Drunkenness.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HHRAIp
DETROIT, May 5.--Three University OF
Michigan students, arrested on this
charge OF drunkenness. stood at the
tead of the class In the psychopathio
clinic in the Recorders Court to-day.
All prisoners charged here with being
drunk are compelled to have their in
telligence tested before appearing in
court.
Henry w Slaughter. 21. of Evanston.
ILL.,. sophomore In the literary depart
n,ent, made a score of $50 in tests in
which the perfect score is COL. Slaugh-
ter's was the highest score ever made
by a prisoner in the clinic.
John G. Searle, 81, also of Evanston.
hafbaclx on the university football team,
made score of 527. He is JUNO: in
the pharmacy school.
Donald II Macarthur OF Creely. Col,
a junior In the literary department,
scored 5f9.
1--WE can't get away from examna-
tions no matter where we co. said
Searie