davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
Cupid .4as Fr.. Hand In sorr,.,

Cupid Mas Free Hand In Bornss.
The man Of Borneo believes that tho
best way to show the lady Of his heart
that he loves her Il by helping her
with her daily tasks. After the days
work Is done the suitor goes to his
own home for upper. but returns to
his sweetheart'S hut.
On the night that the young swain
wishes to ask the young woman to be-
come his wife he brings a plentiful
supply OF sirih-ieaf and betei-nut with
him. which he calamity offers her. II
she accepts the offering. preparations
Cor the marriage begin Immediately.
Fowls are killed. rice u boiled, and a
great feast 10 served.
Rut II the young woman does not
wish the sultor for a husband. she
arises with great dignity and says
"plense blow up the fire!"
The freedom which 10 given to Cupld
Is about the only trace OF civilization
among the natives Of Borneo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
Some osAnltions.

1.-Two or three" always means at
least three. or three and upward. zone
or two" seldom II ever means one. I'm
minute" means anywhere from Ave
to nfty minutes" That reminds me
Of q story means. "Now. you keep
quiet whiis tell my Joke" ~ hold no
brief ,lpr" means: II am now going to
defend-" .'whIle do not wish to ap.
pear critical" means. "But am going
to haye lny say out. anyhow" "Of
course IT'S no business OF mine" means.
Il am simply devoured with curiosity"
MY conduct calls for no apology and
needs no explanation is the usual 10.
PRODUCTION for an apology or an expla.
nation. "So one could possibly have
mistaken my meaning Ii what we say
when some one has mistaken Il.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30


December so. at the Office of the
county superintendent of schools.
The members of the committee were
well pleased with the report of the
work already done by the nurse and
heartily approve of the character of
for work in the school and else
where.
At the recent election held In the
state of Oregon law was carried by
decisive vote requiring each and
every normal child within the state to
attend the public schools between the
age OF and Is years during the tim ,
that such schools are in session.
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
,seotban Then and Now.

u you think that football Ii q
rougher game now than In the past.
read this paragraph written In 1889
AS concerning football playing. II
may be called rather q friendly fght
than . play or recrnation: q bloody.
murderirx practies than . fcllowiy
sport or pastime. For doth not every
one lie IN wait for his adversary.
seeking to overthrow him and to pltci,
him. on his nose. though II be upon
-harh stones -. or what place
sccycr II be- he careth not. NO he have
him down. And he that can serve
the most In this fashion. he Ii count.
ed the only fellow. and who but he"
Boston Transcript
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Holyoke. Colo. Nov. 90. 1899.
The Board OF Trustees met In re.
gular session at the Clerks once at
500 .. m.
Present Mayor Strublc. Trustees
colyer canaday. Johnson and Relmer.
Moved ard second that bills be al.
lowed as read and warrants drawn on
the proper funds. Motion carried.
W. u. Heginbotham. stamps and
envelopes ...s............ zoe
]. w Mck:wen. frt. on car coal i2O.i0
Richard Songer. unloading car
OF coal ..................., $40
pft. To Kountxs Bros. Int. on
water bonuh .s.s.....st.+..Il Ilsossl
bft. 20 kountzs Bros. int. on
sewer bonds ...... 1903 90
J. W McEwen. frt. on car coal 1bi.7s
Richard Songer. unloading car
OF coal ...........,..... f0.40
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
ersneh Thrift.

The explanation OF tho surprising
achievement Of tho French govern.
ment IN financing reconstruction and
converting Its paper currency grad.
unlly Into Understanding debt II
found. according TO the London
stntlst. In tho remarkable thrift Of
the French people and their disposi.
ton. since the war. to invest their
savings In home loans. especially
when issued or guaranteed by tho
government. In 1910 the people sub.
srribed for 27,000 10000 francs In
domestic loans. mostly governmental
IN 1920 for 1900 00QOOO and In 1921
for $4,000. 90 000.-Thrift Magazine
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
NOTICE Eoe PUBLICATION

32e63 A No. 0s51U Orig.
Department of the Interior U. 8. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado. November
TO- 1922.
Hayes. Of Hoiyoke. Colorado. who. On
Iuiy I. 1919. made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. 02slS7. for Lots !. 10. II. AID
section is. Township S North. Range -
West sixth Principal Meridian. has hled
notice OF Intention to make anal three
land above described. before T. c. Jea-
nings. United States Commiasioner. at
Wray. Colorado. on the 18th day OF Dec
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Harvey
GooJing. Holyoke. Colorado; Edward
Rowe. Ross shaw. william vanakA, all
or Alvin. Colorado
Register.
First pub. Nov. 10. last Dec. u.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
All ou. to Lizzie Gland.

Why n It that military music makes
one want TO march: that jass music
makes one want to dance. and plnln-
tive music makes one sadf Science
has discovered that It b all due TO a
little gland situated at the base .o(
ones brain. and II controls the rhyth-
nile beating Of the heart. It prevents
it-and other organs Of the body-from
racing. or working irregularly.
Martial music excites the pituitary
gland very much. and In response the
gland manufactures and sends into
ones blood more than It's normal
amount Of fluid. Il II this fiuld that
controls the speed OF ones heart, ana
beats much fnster. giving one that ex-
hilarnted military feeling.
Another type Of music acts on the
pituitary gland In Just the opposlts
wny-It slows II down. with nm accom-.
pnnying depression or sadness.
Domestic heating In Sweden would
he little affected Wy coai strikes. for
the most common fuel In that country
II birch wood. The logs are usually
cnt during the winter months. and the
pieces are piled In large stacks 10
dry until the next autumn. A half
dozen or more piles. not unlike large
hnystacks In appearance. IL com
mon sight In many sections Of the
country. The flreplaces are 20 con
structcd m TO store the hcnt. % tina,
virtually none Of 1t is wasted.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
sHERlFF's SALE

:
Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue
OF n special execution issued CIT of the
County Court OF Sedgwick County. Col
Citisens National Bank of Jnlesburg.
and against c. A. Gustafson. command
ing rie to sell the following described
goods and chattels. heratofore levied
virtue OF a writ OF attachment issued in
said action by said Court. as the proper
ty of the said defendent. c. A. Gustaf-
son. to-wit: One Scripps- Booth Road
ster Engine No. 2453Si. which I shall
offer for sale, at the Vest rront door OF
the Court House In Holyoke. Colorado.
on the 9th day of December, 1922. at the
hour of Eleven O'clock in the forenoon
of said day. tG the highes, bidder for
cash. to satisfy said execution and costs.
ED. w. JAMES,
Sheriff OF Phillips Co. Colo.
Robson & Hendricks. Att'ys.
First pub Nov. %. 1922.
Last Pub. Dec. Z. 1899.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
County School Notes

The Amherst P. 7. A. held their reg
ular meeting last Friday cycning.
Miss Landon, Red Gross nurse. was
the principal speaker of the evening
nc, oting her talk TO health hnLits.
Mrs. Harris. Advisory Rel Cross
Nurse for Colorado and New Mexico
spent the past week in Phillips
county assisting Miss Erskins and.
Mics Landon with their work.
Mrs. Harris and Miss ,Erskine Wis
tied the McKelyey school last Friday.
a physical examination was made Of
the pupils of the school and with one
exception Il was found that the weight
OF the children increased from one
to three pounds during the past three
weeks. Hot lunches are being served
to the pupils and correct posture is
being taught. =
Ah6 IVA oO<tat ~ tAC >ftahh w"
rchool in district No. l9 last Friday
evening netted sum OF little more
than S17.0o. Owing to other attrac-
tions in the Immediate vicinity the
crowd was Somewhat reduced hut a
good progsmsxsS. rendered and eall
present were well pleased with the
evenings entertainment.
The school In Prairie Gem district
No. 81 is preparing for Caristmas
program. the date to be announced
later W. : s
A program and box supper was
given at the West Bryant school house
last Friday evening.
At the regular meeting OF Liberty
p. T. A. in district No. II held last
Friday evening mock trial was held
over the theft OF turkey. The de-
fendant wAs acquitted and since no
one claimesI the turkey it was put up
and finally brought sle.5O which was
turned over to the p. T. A. to help
carry on their. work.
Notice has been received from the
state superintendent ofiicc that the
1928 Holiday Selections prepared by
that Office will be sent out for distri-
brtion next week. A copy OF this
hook will bs mailed TO each teacher
In the county as soon as received by
this ONCE.
The regular meeting OF the Lone
star z. 7. A. In district No. Ts was
held last Friday evening. A program
was rendered by the school. dia.
loguo given by grown-ups and talks
by Mr.. HInslc. president OF the county
=. T. A. aud by the county superin.
tcndent Nearly everyone present re-
nfiillatod with the Association for this
year. Refreshments were served at
tn close OF the meeting. The school
VIII give n Christmas program The
nes, meeting of the =. T. 4. will be
held In January.
3 tn. nursing committee OF the Phil.
lips County Red Cross Chapter held
their nrst meeting Monday evening at
iiolyoke. All tho members Of the
committee were present with the ex.
oeption OF Mrn. Crlscr OF Amherst who
In away at present on visit TO Holt
county. Missouri Mrs. Harris. Ad.
sisory nurse being present gave gen.
ofal outline Of the work for tb. infor.
nation Of Ito members OF the CEN.
mittee. Hiss Landon made report
of her work for the month OF Ncruia.
l,er. Chas u. Peter was chosen ah
chairman of the committee and Il was
decided to hold the next me ting o.
the committee on Saturday afternoon
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
!. e. Hesinbotham. Salary from


w. E. Hesinbotham, Salary from
! s-1S-2a to 10ll8-2a \. ,.... 5000
J. w. McEwen, frt. on car coal 150.42
Harry Foster. Salary last half
| Oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Henry T. Gassert, Salary last
half Of Oct ...s.........s..... 62.50
L. H. Kepler Salary last half
OF Oct ..,.,.,.....,... b5.OO
Edd Colson, Salary from Oct,
| Is. to 81 ...........,... $500
Richard Songer. unloading car
OF coal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4. $40
P.@B. Mason, Salary from Oct
II to 81 ....-.......... 46.67
W. s. Young. express ........ 100
w. E. Heginbotham Cert. Of In
debtedhess No. 24 & int.... ae3.52
lw. e. Heginbotham, stamps and n
envelopes .:'. ..':.t;;, iif.s.F 800
J. W. McEwen. Bal. on frt. on.
,r Of coal 1911
J. W. McEwen. bal Of frt on car
Of coal and express ........ 1874
Harry Foster, Salary first half
November ................. 5000
Edd Colson. Salary first half of
November ................. $500
l.. H. kepler. Salary first half
of November .............. $500
Henry T. Gassert, Salary first
half of November ...... G2.50
p. B. Mason, Salary first half
of November .............. 5000
J.nW. !McEwen. frt on car coal 1881
Cash & Garry Store. broom. -. .65
Phillips Co. Herald, Printing or
idinances 1924
Garland Auto CO., Bill of 11-1.22
~ ................. 2.S9
State Insp. of Boailers, inspection
fee of boilers. ............. 1000
Golden Rule. Supplies ........ 9.l5
C. Sandig. repairing switch board
instruments ............. 60.3O
Continental Oil Co.. Bill of 10,
3l222 51.2S
Felix Mutchie. killing and bury.
ing dogs 100
W. e. Heginbotham. Salary from
10-1S-22 to 11.1S-22 ........ 5000
Victor Thomas. Bill of 1l-l4-22 $50
P. B. Mason, Surety bond pre-
mum 5.OO
Walter Jenkins. Street labor. :. .es.55
Walter jenkins. burying dogs. 500
A J. Justice, Bill of l0-21-22. 200
W. E. Heginbotham. Bill Of IL
Colver Bros. Bill OF HIP. AS
Zeiler Bros. Bill of 11-l-22. -. $50
G. W. Garland, Bill OF lii,2s,. 4sos
westinshouse Elect. Co.. Sup
Clayton Coal Co.. 5 cars Of coal, 407. .4s
W. E. .Hsgtpbotham. p. 8. struble,
/, - !, Clerk Mayor
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

FOR sALE-Entire new housekeeping
outfit. including all furniture, beds,
stoves, etc. Good terms. Inquire at
this office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
sSssss q sss.k "a cpiSs fisSss. S psssa.ss. H'

All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court of
Phillips County. Colorado: on the 1tth
day December A. u. 1922.
O. J. COLvER.
Admin!stratos Of the Estate of Frank
Fisher. Deceased r.a
(FtrBt pub Nov. ~ = ai
nat Uub Dee-71. f
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

Waanted:-A half dozen milk cows.
Enquire at this Office. 12tf
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

For sale:-A Wellington piano in
good shape. Cheap II taken at once.
Inquire at Herald office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
WANT ADS

For Sale-Sixty tons Of feed an
winter. pasture. Frank e. Gray.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
CHEF DENIES
DISCRIMINATION IN
ALL0cAT|NG Of CARS
Says Grain Elevators Have
Been Given No Favors Over
Individual Shippers.

Helena, Oct. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.-No discrimination
against individual farmers and favor
ing grain elevators in allocating cars
has been ordered by the Great North
ern railway according to q telegram
received by the state railroad com
mission Monday morning from Vice
President w. P. Kenney of that road.
The telegram said:
Instructions regarding furnishing
grain ears apparently misunderstood.
We appreciate that the law requires
that all shippers have equal rights
and under no circumstances do we
countenance unlawJa1 discrimination.
However, of available supply of cars,
our instructions for some time have
been to give Montana preference and
this has been done to the extent that
some days five and six hundred
cars have been sent by eastern ter
minals TO Montana for grain loading.
We appreciate that the situation
there is more serious than further
east. 49,
instructions have been issued to
give blocked elevators preference in
order to avoid farmers having to stay
in town long periods in order to deliv-
er their grain. This does not CON
template furnishing no cars to track
leaders. and Instructions have been
given to see that track leaders get
their share of ears"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Indiana Police Nab
Alleged Horse Thief;
After Long Search
neriai ia The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar. Oct. 23.-After q chase last
ing several months that took pursuers
and pursued across a half a dozen
states, Joe Brugier, an Indian, is in
Jail in Indiana on a charge Of stealing
a team OF horses from Muskrat, for
mer chief of the Indian police of the
Fort Peck reservation.
Brugier is alleged TO have commit
ted the theft on July t last. The In
dian carefully guarded his whereabouts
and it was not until a few days ago
that he was located in a small In
diana town. Advices received by the
sheriff's office say hat Brugier had
the team in his possession when tax
en- into custody.
The Indian is said by authorities to
have a long police record. Another
warrant for his arrest. charging the
introduction Of intoxicating liquor on
the reservation two years ago, will be
served on Brugier on his arrival here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Two Counties Go
to Higher Classes

Helena, Oct. 23.-(By The Associat.
ed Press.)-Golden Valley county viii
advance from a seventh class county to
sixth, and Rosebud from sixth to fifth
class, with increased totals of assessed
valuations this year, according to fig
ures available at the office of the board
of equalization.
In each case the increase will be be-
cause Of the decision of the board that
reserved mineral rights must be assess
ed at not less than S an acre. Last
year Golden Valley county lacked 1885,
9SS in it's assessed valuation of the So
100000 necessary to make it sixth
class. The new value on reserved min
eral rights will add $552,33333 to its to-
tai.
Rosebud county last year lacked $751;
563 of the $4,000, 900 assessed valua-
ton necessary to make it fifth class
and will gain SS63,452 from the new
valuation of reserved mineral rights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Plans Are Launched
to Induce Purchase
of Montana Potatoes

Helena, Oct. 23.-(By The Associ-
ated
toes movement will be launched 10
if an effort to relieve the
glut of the potato market and find buy
ers for the 100000 bushels raised by
growers this year.
Plans for the campaign to induce
every Montana householder to gpur-
chase Immediately all the potatoes each
family will use during the winter and
put them into storage in the cellar.
were drawn Monday at a conference OF
W. G. Ferguson, secretary of the Hell
ena Commercial club, with heads OF the
state agricultural department.
The movement, which will use post
ers, speakers to civic organizations and
newspapers, will be directed by Mr..
Ferguson, who lis president of the state
association of commercial club secre-
farieS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Paving Projects Are
Completed; May Pave
More Next Spring
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Oct. 23.-The contractors
have now completed all the concrete
paving and all the streets are in use.
As the result of the paving cam
paign launched last spring by the
Glendive chamber of commerce., it is
quite likely that the streets paralleling
Merrill avenue will petition for paving
for next spring. This viii add several
miles more of paving to the city.
Within the next 10 days all tele-
phone. telegraph and electric light
wires will be removed from Merrill
avenue and will greatly improve the
appearance of that business street.
Owing to the inability to secure
ears, there has been a delay in the
shipment of cast iron pipe from
Birmingham, Ala, for the laying of
new water mains, the contract for
which was let during the latter part
of August of this year. However, a few
blocks of new mains may be laid this
fall provided weather conditions per-
nit the work to be done.
In 1920 strikes cost S13, 0 1000 a
day in wages in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
ECZEMA ON HAND
IN bL|STERS
Burned and Was Painful.
Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out on the palm
OF my hand in blisters. Later the
blisters broke and were SO sore that
icould not open my hand. 1t burned
and was 90 painful that / could not
put my hand in water. I had to
keep it bandaged for over a month.
read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. / could see an
improvement so purchased more,
and when / had used one cake Of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment I was healed"
(Signed) Miss Clara Axe, Myrtle
Point, Ore.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are idealfcr every-daytoiletuses.
Sample Each Free By Nall. ADDRESS: "outieurs Lab
eratortaE, Dept z, Maiden 4s. Mass" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment2 5 and Coo. Tslcum 25c.
ENf Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Plan Poultry Show
as Part of Program
Of Corn Exhibition

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Oct. 23.-With the re-
gival Of the Custer county poultry as
ISOLATION, the reorganization of which
is scheduled to take place here soon,
definite announcement is made that
the Eastern District Montana poultry
show will be held in Miles City in CON
junction with the state corn show.
November 1919. The poultry show
will be in charge of the association
and the county fair board, it is stated.
The basement of the auditorium has
been secured for the poultry exhibit
while the corr show will be held on the
main floor. 1t is expected that G. A.
Greenfield of Butte will serve as the
Judge. having served in that capacity
at the state fair.
A meeting of the poultry men and
the county fair board together with all
those interested will be held next
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
making arrangements for the display
and the plans for the show viii be
discussed.
Marine compasses are now part of
the puuipment of many automobiles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Woman Is Injured
in Street Collision
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 23.-Mrs. A. II. Doug
lass, wife Of the superintendent of
schools, vas bruised and shaken up
Friday night when the automobile in
which she and her husband were rid
ing was struck by a street car. The
accident occurred at the point where
Washington street crosses Park. Mr..
Douglass stated that he was going
east the same direction in which the
car was travelling, and not seeing the
car turned the corner. Before he
clared the track the auto was hit in
the rear. A wheel was broken and
the fender smashed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Helena Man Elected
to Direct Pondera
Valley State Bank
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Oct. 23.-Harfield Conrad
well known Helena banker. has beer
elected president Of the Pondera Val
ley State bank, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of 2. B. BARLEY
Mr.. Conrad is also president and prin:
cipal stockholders of the Conrad Trust
and Savings bank of Helena.
Mr.. Conrad is not Il stranger il
Pondera county having taken an &C
tive part in the development of the
country. He is a son of the late w
G. Conrad, founder of this city ane
after whom the city was named. The
addition of Mr.. Conrad to the officia
staff of the bank is considered as add
ing much to the strength of the insti
tuition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Eight Times Around
World Is Distance
Travelled by Driver
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City. Oct. 23.-Eight times
around the world is the distance
travelled by Roy NJ. Lee during the
five and half years that he drove
stage between Miles City and Broadus
in Powder River county, for in that
length of time he estimates that he
negotiated 2O0,O 900 miles during the
four seasons of each of the years in
eli kinds of weather.
Mr.. Lee is now a salesman in a
Broadus mercantile establishment and
IN accounting the days that he spent
on the highway, recalls that through
carefulness and patience he never met
with a serious road accident.
Besides carrying passengers and
freight in a limited way he acted as
shopper" for the people of Broadus
and occasionally was commissioned by
some lady to purchase a hat for her.
which he attended to personally and
so far as he is var in each instance
the style and mode proved to be salts
factory.
In 1914 the original manuscript of
the Declaration of Independence was
hidden in a grist mill at Leesburg, Va,
f,om the British.