davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Thirty Years Ago

Last Friday evening number of
the business men of Holyoke present
ed George Clark with a fine baby car
riage.
A fine boy arrived at the home of
George Clark last Friday, and George
has been celebrating this Important
event ever since.
H. w. Wakeman returned this
week from a trip to the other coun-
ties interested in the Melbourn rain
contract and reports great enthusiasm
among the farmers over the accept
ance OF the proposition.
The new B. & M. time card went
into effect this week. The passenger
train for the east now leaves Hol-
yoke at 1905 p. m. central time.
Barney Cavanaugh has purchased
the residence property formerly
owned by Patrick Walsh.
Rev. Coatney preached the memo
rial sermon at the M. E. church last
Sunday to well-filled house.
A. Hyatt has purchased a horse
and new cart, and the way he makes
the gravel fly between his homestead
and Holyoke is caution.
NJ. N. Worley plowed and planted
Mr.. McCrystals tree claim last week.
Mr. Poe, Mr., Burdette, f. z. Wor-
ley and J. H. Zoll have enhanced the
beauty of their claims by putting out
shade trees
William Stout, Jr. is building a
soddy.
Messrs. Garland. McGee, Mrs. Rob-
inson and Miss Grace Whitman fur
nished the vocal music for the dec
GRAFTON exercises and are to be COM
plimented on their selection of music
and their excellent rendering of the
same.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

comes along: behind her are NO
chicks at all-she feels there's some
thing wrong. She clucks and cusses
In despair. she takes her troubles
hard: alas. there are no chickens
there. no downy things to guard. Oh.
she can tell when there is none. and
feel mothers woe: the difference
'twixt ten and one, she never learned
to know. So. children. learn your
lessons well. and study more and
more, and when you're grown up you
can tell a goose egg from a score
Wait Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

for the local delivery of parcel post.
Due to the increase in parcel post
business the postoffice department is
able to trace directly an increase of
SS00.Ooo.O0O in its annual budget.
In order to wipe out the deficit OF
the parcel post division there must
be either readjustfnent of rates
affecting everyone or fiat service
charge on each parcel handled. re.
gardless Of weight or zone In addi.
tion to these contemplated readjust-
ments there is need for some revi-
sion of the parcel post system that
will compel those who use it to pay
for its use in proportion to the SER
vice they require from it.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
FOREST RESERVES IN EAST
COMPRISE 2.ooo. 900 ACRES

When one speaks of fores. reserves
the far west is usually in mind. 1t
is interesting. therefore. to know
from a report of the national forest
commission made by Secretary Of
War Weeks. who is president Of the
commission. that 100000 acres Of
forests have been set aside in east
ern states as federal reserve and
over 100000 more acres have been
approved for that purpose. These
reserves have been established -pri-
marily to protect the headwaters Of
twelve Of the most important eastern
river systems. The reserves lie in
the New England states. Pennsyl.
vania and the southern Atlantic
states.
The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
Keeping Busy

A crew of men in mutlny on tho
high seas: the pursuit and attack
OF mammoth whale: whaling.
schooner Mt the mercy Of n raging
sea; thrilling rescue OF drowning
GIRL are a few OF the features which
so to make THE Sea Lion" an un.
usual picture. At the Peerless next
Thursday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Harry Trego. who was called
home by her husbands illness, ar.
rived last Saturday morning. She
had been visiting her daughters at
Huntley. Wyoming. Mr.. Trego is
much improved at this time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-08
FOREST FIRES AND A,oA RENT

The part which forest nres play In
the high cost Of building constr,ic.
ton and its attendant high rents Ia
graphically set forth In figures issued
by this bureau Of forestry Of tho Unit.
ed States department Of agriculture.
Every year forest hrcs destroy
enough timber To build homes for
the entire population OF a city OF the
size OF Washington. D. c.; New Or
leans: Denver or San Francisco. Sew.
cnty.nvo per cent OF this destruction
ID due to human carslessncss and
could be prevented.
Miss Louise McEwen who has
been attending school at Greeley. rcl
turned home Saturday morning
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
CHAPTER XVI

The twilight at Trails End IL never
long In duration. due to the simple fact
that the mountains cut OF the food OF
light from the west after the setting
Of the sun, but tonight there seemed
Done at all. The reason WIS merely
that heavy banks al clouds swept M
from the southeast Just after. sunset.
They came with rather startling rap
Idly and almost Immediately cusplete.
" filled the sky. Young Bill had many
things on his mind az he rod beneath
them, yet be found time 70 Mo at
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

cosIta1'
''..ii,.::::
9SSAdSa-'
S1a.al
10
3.20,sAl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07
NO SECRET MARRIAGES

Secret marriages il North Dakota
are in fair way to become : thing
ct the past in the near future. That
VIII be the result. Il the bin pre-
pared By the North Dakota Chill
dren's Code commission to sunbit to
the legislature IL January becomes :
law. The bill provides severe penal
6es fOr. violation q the proposed mea-
urs and Is worded 8. follows:
s... The Bin
Section 4. The county judge. be-
fore issuing . marriage license. shall
require the applicants therefor "a file
IN his office. upon blanks, to be p,o-
vided BY the county for that purpose,
an 9 affidavit Of posting 81 of publica-
ton. Is the case may be, showing that
the applicants, at least ton days prior.
70 their application for license. rave
public notice Of their intention to mar
y, either BY posting such notice il .
conspieuous plaes q the Office q the
county Judge q. the county IN which
applicatio for license il made, o. by
publishing sueh noties 8or tan da,
in 2 daily Newspaper Of general circu
lation, published within such county.
or for two successive issues 81, ! week
y paper published IN such county if
no daily is published therein. Such
AFFIDAVIT shall Be subscribed and sworn
TO before any person apth to ad-
minister oatls.
Il Section 2. Penalty. Any person
violating the provision q this act, or
knowingly swearing falsely to any
statement contained IN any affidavit.
mentioned therein, shall be punished
BY ! tine q not more than SEQ or BY
imprisonment in thu county jail for
not more than thirty days. a by both
such fine and imprisonment. !.
Would Guard Against Haste
The Code commission IN its report,
states that, % far d ii has advised.
every state that has enacted 1 child
welfare program has made provision
that notice q intention. Is marry
must Be- given before the marriage.
This provision i designed 70 prevent
haste and marriage without the con-.
sent q parents, the report adds. Tho
.conmission further suggests that the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

OOg0 OOOa
he had no intention Il sirssaue MaD-
sen % q target 10 Braesh y1As @ -
reared ~ heuoA He hoa1ed hD&k .
fsDsrt y 0noa
YsWg nl-lsr such. had been u
iAsnt11 e he ssntry-fsund - sAiaf
n tAs hsDs Aesd not far distant frea
vhsEsz Dsvss lid bssn leonnssd. m
nan ~ supervising the harvest e IL
fab osswsA g anafla. TIE two M
waIked saowiy away frsm the wtfkers
toward The fringe q woods.
1t looks % II well have TO adopt
rough measueA, after all" Young Bill
began.
Simon turned With flushing faeA
'Do>you mean you lot him est. past
yon-and missed hint Young Blu, 4
you've done that"
won't Jon wait TIL I've told you
bow It happsnedf Il wasn't Bruce; Il
vas Linda. For some reason ! can't
dope out she went up In the big burn
back Of me and saw me-when I wss
too far OF 70 shoot her horse. Then
- ~. 49, ~. ~. ~ : Masea' Anes =
W. ~. ~. enA. t1a4s ,ssaan
nsau. - =. s1o sMn9s Simon
~ s1ts1 : psusA One g tnem =
- tvs ~ ouI. y Weas .take ions.
~ eopp"ee Won lass 1ofevee. Tna
49,. y % eaA inc eian and asfAeE--
ten
anu soss means loss % NE
Nos necessarily. cont know how
neny suns tneyve sot. Nyany q yo0.
vae wotn your selt. yo0d nnd out
enoee tMnes W1sh Dave was hseAs
Anq SIMON spoke The truth far once
y nas nies =. d1d miss pavA And II
~ noe mat thsse had bsen any love
lcet essweeo them. But ths truth was
a!nooen Simon never would have
admitted 1.-THE weaker man's cunning
na0 been q The srsstast aid to bis
en!e samon needed It sorely now Z.
Ana We can't Walt III tomorrow
nssne-oeeause we've ct the moon
@ Aou niu edosd. lust . new
~ o.' = wy prevent surprise
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

CHAPTER xv.-E1uasoa and ps~s visit
the formers traps, wolf. caught IA one.
ID, discovered BY The Killef. psn4fhsA ct
his feast, the brute strikes down ffSdoon.
wounds the Killer. driving Sin npm his
victim. Hudson, learning osUee9 i6en-
tity, tries to tell him the hiding place Of
the agreement, but death Summ6o1 him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

= =
49, Nth s,n,a eur...sty They wsre
a. 19rlee er.sn,sh hp>. and ther
hn- ~ - ~ ~. Ton. - r.srhy
~. .A.I,s -. sss..,sS
~. ~. .hs. ~. .,,,. :.
No.. 1..,sn. -. ~ l,,.ss ,,.,,.s..n.
49,, 49, .s.-xs ,N IA 49,. g =. -,
-. ~. -. ,,..-n. ,,,.-,.. -. -
...s...se.. -. 49,. .'s = =, 49,. =.
.. -. :. - r .ha Az ~. - ....,, vs.e
= 80 - >''s'' $3.50 = 80 Ae'
oun I sl. l0os a.. 100. .al. % nou l,e
tnrousn tDe eesese-sns nopss oecur
p'se y csnon'a : ofosnsfs ana cousins
sao NAV fsepseuve tamiiieA he
.loe1 -. oa easn ooos ana ne oniy
80 ons A.sas mesesse s'mon VANS
yon g IN nousA he saad and come
neeled
40 would turn 70 80. but always .
SINGULAR Quiet and breathlessness 70.
NAMED IN the homes after bis de-
parfurA There would b 2 scufsous
exchange Of slaness and certain sienif.
ieant soundA Ons o. them Wa the
metallic click Of csrttdces being
slipped into the maeastns e. . rihe
Another was the buekling q d spurs
and perhaps The rattlA. d q. pistol In
Its holstas. BsfoyS the night tell In
reality, ths dsn cams ridine-seranse,
tai n9ufua IA tn half.darhnan;i-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

lney waited y Of94xh1008 minute,
then the thunder spoke again. It-was
immeasurably nearer. Il WAS % Il II
had lsaped toward thsm, tkfsugh ths
darkness, with incredible spsed In the
minute that intsYvsned. The last echo
Of the sound was not dad whsu they
heard II q third time.
The storm swept toward them and
increased n fury. On 4 distant hIll-
side the strange ale that was the Turn
ers halted, then gathered around 81
mon. Already thu: lightning made vivid,
white sashss In the sky and fllumined
for brsathlsss ;nstaht-fhe long
sweep Of the ridge above them. "WeM.
make good tarysts In the lightning, =
Old Bill said.
.Rtde on" Simon ordered. sYou
know a man can't ind target in the
hundredth Of .. second Of q. lightning
fash. We're not going to turn back
now"
They rode on. Far away. they heard
the whine and roar Of wind, and In
moment II was npon them. .Ths forest
was no longer client. The peal q the
thunder va almost continuous.
The breaking Of the storm seemed
to rock the Folese house on it, founda-
t tao ION Alnaa ana 2 nfaee leapea %
tnear Ieet' On. tney isit q Atue fingle'
Of awe when they saw that old Elmlra
stin eat sewing. Il wls 10 Il the calm
that dweat Ii the Sintinsl Pine cut.
stoe haai co'aas down 20 anads IN her;
no forest nat M Void poeseass.a
conlas ayef takss = from nse
Trey heard a ne rumble ana creak
q the o. trees e the Wind snets them.
end tie dame e the lemp danced via.
ii, diIinS tho room 5vfth fiickeeins
sshadowa. Rxuca straiRhtaeolald ID
lines u his ice asstfiina dSIa,nlo Is
eiancad cnne rnalS,s ~ a. rsas s. IA
handa, $780,
sIlnda.- ~ LID ..nut out that sra
Il -thare,s eoana 10 "a an .ttac,r.. Evyd
have q hefta, ehanca f. tn .room "a.
inI dartnaaa Wa can s,,nc,e fnro.,o
the doo- ~, >
mo c,,.e,,.., I - go L,n :, -.
h,,In,ns 49, 80 ~.
49, &C. ,... - go s :. -. q J.
sssss ~. - 49, ..s 1 az ,,. ~
e,,st.. = 80, 80. ~. :. -. ~.
g cs ~ 49, va .s , s - sns ss.sn.
" s.,,ah .S s az 49, 49, $500. 1917,
dropped down rhea B,uce epsnad g, q !
~. T0yR -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07


Cpeish ~ 0aas. hsss1. oed Go
.;i;,-;,
1..A "a 49, 49, 49, v.ens on " nta.l
No.. a.. -. . .. Da.e - .ne e.
49, ..sn ~ ""' s'ons GOWN sne
shs csn. - -. o.>..,, :. -. a..
p,sr tr.,, .nd ~ tnoss 49, - ~, :. a ear
.nt..sd IN, 49,. .e 100 ~ que
~ .h..r. - $3.50 ~ ~ selo' ~
..rns h.s.s. a. -s ~ ... ~. Ulown u net
q 81. .,,.,..n. ,"--.s s. ~ -. Wv uu's
y, . -. 49,. AA s1e 'ol1s'o
.s ..,s. -.
- - 49, .sl tnlouen IN o'o our n
:. - 49, wnefe tne nfe nad
u1 49,, sae .ose leaving only
p1 ols1 pean - nsss ano tnere
u ~. -. -. y ~ eas mladls OF u
80 oo Ans. MOUNTAIN woflo5
~ oes ossow neF q clearly 81
= 1919. seas1 ny, hes eyea lighted g
- Ivy sno ~ tsarsomeness went
aas 70 ~, sno nsr Keen s5es soviy
s.sps over se SURROUNDING hui tops.
11aa TOT . long moment shs cat very
~ ~ tns .aoola.
snoussna .ees distant. ON the same
10y On vassn sne rode, she caught
- snd - ~ 800. :. - n..u NEE
s.. ...ss. ..1.,.1" . ~ sa y Ae'a
..xA,eS t-.s;. It y wa:
- 80 "'.e ~. guy Sppalsn.,y tlea
% uee: Aomeentartly she thought
snes 1ts r'oef vas PROBABLY one OF the
AusnseS VINO was et present at work
~. ~ wv. ~ s,s,ss 1917 ~ sns Knew
-. 49,. -. -. 49, 'aa ~ ~sEs sun 700
:. = ~ .-aa -, v. guy stu@eo e.ose-
- ma ~ ~. anu 5, s'auo 1''' 81 tne
ss.a.Csas n e1u - = no1nt.nt more ols-
~ -. ~ .s - s. .,,s - .ns ne1seman.
w. 49, "a .ns 1u 1n,er Nc
.os.S Hs - eac ls4os' : ae was
~ hs- .nd h,s ,.ca ~. :, 1e ~ . Das.
Ana than fIn "a nns..se ~ - W. :. -'''
, =. -. I s.ra,,. 49, .r,ssr,s. =. ...n
49, ., I..ss ,.. 49, s rnss 80 III
~. ~. ~ IA tr..t ; - ~ ~ e., ~
t,sn ~ IA nc;..ifalsf. co.,l5 80 49, hss,s
ssen Nm ana 1920 emo, 80. 80
- h.d "a, ~. 49,
Rhe held ha,d On her faen,t,os :, ana !, 4,
,tr.ed - rmxs,a q ont a.. n,ds-- -,
nnw WV fhe rmnar. had ~ a. -
maAa an aft.cf mr. tha,n - 49,
home. Il vasint he Turnier nav Ia
WAGE open varfsra they we're tha
wolves that struck from ambush. The
mathematics that lunsed With poisoned
fanes from beneath the rocta. There
was some security for her In the Foleer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

Discovery Of two lakes Of oil near
Point Barrow. Alaska, Ia. been re-
ported.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-07

1ntlIrooE,
134ha1L1tj
~ 3. N ENlE

rownsnip lis- isaR1s i ~ IA
.aowner: 60. Dsscription: section. 4
Josep6 Gisia f0s1l60 NEqH. -
Et9N9afQ0Aft NWqr -, s, 3. 70 a
ToMnship 13e-RanSe ~ IaassS
1laArt31YAn 9oest so acres in Lot
Jacob Keller. gW hf SD ar {. 3: 3. 4.
Jaeob Ksl1ers NV ar =. &. I. II 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

five feet, the battle ending on the
forty-first hole.
Evans holds both thumbs down the
shaft, but otherwise he doesn't over
lap. He uses the square stance for
almost every stroke, taking no more
than three-quarter swing. He uses a
triangular type of putter that is de-
cldedly on the bizarre side, where the
shaft meets two prongs an inch or
two above the clubheati
Evans is now in the midst of one
OF his finest seasons, having won the
Western for the seventh time, with
victories over Guilford and Willie
Hunter at Midlothian. With Ouimet
and Jones he will be one of the first
three favorites at Brookline, a for
midable figure not to be overlooked.
(To-morrow-,Jesse Sweetscr.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

voluble yesterday on the subject Of tire
lad who, according to McCarney, is to
be the next opponent Of Jack Dempsey.
"Tut was born in Wash ngton Court
House twenty-one summers ago" said
Mccartney, as Ike Dergan served drinks
to ell hands from the water cooler.
Tut began boxing one year ago. and ia
that short period Of time he has had
forty-nine battlesi Only one OF these
forty-nine battles Only one of these
was held outside Of his native state.
The Ohio Terror
an these forty-nine starts Jackson
has scored forty-six kuock-outs. Juss
think OF it, forty-six kpock-oussl His
fight with Wills will be his fftiefh ap-
pesrance in the ring. Jackson also has.
the unique distinction OF having
knocked out every man he ever fought
If he failed to knock them dead in the
first meeting he turned the trick in
the second. no fighter has ever sur
yived scrap with tails terror from
Ohio.
Tut is more than six feet and
weighs about 200 pounds when he Is
IN lighting trim. He has q reach OF
eighty inches. Just think of il, eighty
inches, He owns trotter named did
night, and his favorite outdoor SPORT
- driving that nag. He is quite q
driver, is Tut, both with the reins and
with his fists. Keep your eye on him
at Ebbets Field next Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Evans is thirty-two wears old. He
is i've feet nine inches above tho
ground, with a displacement OF 1855
pounds. His first tournamentnl out
break In a championship way happened
at Cleveland in 1907, where he failed
TO qualify. He was then just seven
teen years old. Two years later in his
medal and went to the semi-final
round, where he was beaten / down by
Chandler Egan.
For some years it began to look rs
II Chick would be chronic senu-
hnalist. He developed this habit in its
most virulent form, being stopped
abruptly at this stage in 1909, 1870
I9lI and 1912, reaching the final in
l9l2 lie was beaten by Egan, Fownes,
Herreshoff, Travers and Anderson IN
this march.
IN 1913 and 1915 he varied this
habit by falling out in the first rou d
before Byers and Sawyer, but after
nine long, heartbreaking years he fin
ally crashed through at Merton in
1915, and added the amateur to his
open crown.
He is the only golfer in this coun
try who has ever held both the Oman
and the amateur titles through the
same year. Evans repeated in 1879,
ohly to take another semi-fnal fab
last September before the ruthless
blade of Guilford. SO in his twelve
championship starts he has won twice
and reached the semi-fnal bracket an
six other occasions-which is some.
thing of an achievement in this up
setting sport.
No man in golf has ever come upon
more thrilling experiences in those
twelve, years Of tournament play. For
example, in 1910 he was 9 up and 3
to play against Bill Fownes at Brook
line, with the next hole apparently
won. But Fownes holed long putt.
Evans missed short one and then
dropped the next two holes Against
Reggie Lewis at the Engineers he was
oO to ! shot at the last hole Lewis
was | up and l to play, and at the
green's edge in 2. Evans, l down, was
trapped and his second hit big tree,
after which fine mashie pitch and
sidehill curling twelve-foot putt
gave him life when Lewis missed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

O'Loughlin. They will meet in the
above order tomorrow for the places
in the final brackets.
Thirty-four strong teams began play
in the national mixed doubles, with Til
den and Mrs. Mallory as the outstand-
ing combination. Play also was begun
in the veterans doubles; so it may be
gathered that even the most rabid of
tennis fans had his or her fill of the
game during the day.
The order of service was Patterson,
Westbrook, Wood and Hennessey, and
the first set went along without a break
through until the twelfth game, when
Hennessey dropped his delivery, mainly
on his own errors, for three times he
lost the points when either Patterson
or Wood smashed directly to his feet.
Westerners Played Well
The young Westerners showed far
more snap and dash than their famous
rivals and it was largely experience
that gave the foreigners the winning
edge in the opener. Wesbrook both
cred Patterson considerably by strok-
ing his service ball to the big Anzac's
vulnerable backhand. Patterson was
hitting with ferocious power overhead,
but both Hennessey and Westbrook
mdNc EdIiy lSGON&llSS VI
these cannonading smashes.
The Western pair started after the
second with undiminished zeal and soon
worked into lead of 81, Patterson
being responsible for the loss of the
final point in the fourth game by
smashing "sitter" into the net The
Australasians then steadied down and
won the next two games, but Wesbrook
and Hennessey, after several fast raj
lies ON the voliey, took the next two,
for lead Of SIS and then, in the tenth
game, they had two chances to win the
set. Once Patterson saved the game
with a devastating smash and once
Wesbrook served a tragic double-fault
at 400. Again, when leading at 6-5
and 40--15, the younger pair had their
glowing chance, but once more the Aus
tralasians pulled it out and then won
the last two games for the set at SIS
after some furious play.
After Wesbrook and Hennessey had
run into lead Of 81, in the third set,
Patterson came to life and literally bat
tered path through the opposition, to
square matters at Sail, with Wood per-
forming brilliantly at the net position.
After that the tide Of battle surged for
ward and back, up to 6---all, when the
Austraiasians won the thirteenth on
their own service and then broke
through Hennessey in the fourteenth
and last game for the set and match.
1t was not until they had been at match
point five times, however, that the Aus
tratasians were able to turn the trick,
Hennessey losing the final point on a
Melted volley.