davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20
Chr onicles of The " ct

Spring work has commenced in
earnest on the Ceder Fl q ID D
Wm Knoke, Knut Dokken and
two sons made ! business trip to
Morristown Saturday
Ole Tangon returned home SAT-
urday from Halleston, Iowa, l,av-
inR been called there BY the serious
illness aud death Of his father. His
sisters, Mrs. Ardnt and Mrs. Dok-.
ken remained for q longer period:
eall extend our sympathy to the
I5bereaved family
Mr.. and Mis- Frank Bush made
4 business trip TO Lemmon We'd.
Enssi IS \ H.. d. 4.
B B Harry Shan 4 ,ent SUNDAY witl,
his sister Mrs. rsd Davis. rs y.
The Davis aschool closed Wednes-
day with . small program and Pic:
mic. Mrs. Genar the teacher re-.
turned to her home near Showers
after q successful year. n
H Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fritz spent
Friday evening at the Emil Dahlen
home. Us. 555
/. Mrs. Joe Sands has been confined
TO her bed the past two weeks with
|srhuematism.
Myrtle Davis has been staying
at Bart EGans the past few weeks,
The river being up SO she could not
cross the river to get to her school.
Malcom Colyille and family. Ira
Herbert and family, Ernest, Myr.
tle and John Davis, Moody Cowan,
Ben Luck and Clifford Bush were
visitors at the Bart Eean home
Sunday
Moody Cowan came Saturday is
visit! his sister NJ Ira Herbert. He
~ returning from New ork ciity,
having received his discharss papers 81 I Il,
from the Marines He has az dsi
fthe circuit of the globe. .sIs sa.
Mrs. George Frits will close her
school Friday with q picnic.
Clifford Bush returned home sun.
day morning he has been doins
chores ior ols rangon during the
latterss absence: iS B
Herman stphsll has been busy;
| |in the Held from ssarly 4 morn until
Elate at night
Harry: Knoll - NJ was / 5a business al.
Her ia Ments towinship ipS Sf@ha Il iore part d Il
Iyof the week s @ 5ss
Yilliam Lovsll Il hauling seedi
wheat from John RI II.
Hans Thomp pson attend ded the
ffApril school deetine Tuesday
De Wise was III Thunds srhask
lTuesday yTsnd Wednssda 81 d
Halvsr Dokk kksns md son II Sormsn
tlhaye lll;, been hauling iced osts from
( IIThund Iihaw 4 \ the ~ irw day
Mn Look closed the Knoka
schooI inrsd 8 52s;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

II ~ stated that ths ssllNass.I
homicids case which was transferred
TO Bowman will lbs tried there The
9th Of May. 4,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

]. . DAKOTA, THURSDAY, April
Whenever vi see cat strechin
out an a clawin. yu can jest bet
thar is a goin to bea big storm tn
next day. We Civ him tn horse
laf, but I'll be gosh darned-the
next day we shore had thet heavy
storm, an now tn Peelers are all
'willin tn give th ol buck tn pot, as
far as weather seein goes. 4!
Big Phil, Colorado Charley and
Broncho Bob (Gilland) war a ridin
up tu th COW town the otherday an
Bronze, he wiz tellin about sum
guy what wuz a ring tail snorter
when It cum tu twistin broncs.
Wal, Bronc got tn tellin EN- SO
strong thet his saddle horse got tir-
ed a packin such q mess, so he jest
naturally Topped down an landed
Bob click an clean intu a mud hole.
This put a stop tu the broncho stor.
les for a little while, but when Bronc
y - -. a ~ ~, = 80. ~, ~ :
- i p1ns
se.s . W., :. uo ,, - .s soes ~. .
~ : - -. M ~, ouus : ..Is s'un
J - =. 80 - A',' ~.
1 ilo oss ~ oe'1. s1e'
'''' -
We hear our o. brother Peeler Jack
Ramey has corralled the job 9 runnin
the Bar J outfit. Wal, tn company
thet grabbed ontu thet Peeler, shore
wuz playin e. q lucky han, cause what
Of Jack don't know about handlin a
bunch y long horns, thar's no use
IN any one else q tryln tu dip in,
an he's 60 get EN- KID, thet's not
ateared tu look 2 hard days work
In tn face, an tn feller what follers
wor.' VII snow .nes mes !, oeen "a a
'noyl''' anu many : tue 1eller II
VISA .ne. ma nad an ner ooys tu
l,olne sney ~ u keep up u
'.'e' q rsnolel mere 8 iuck 1ack, ,
y lna'l' a1l Ws W y Soe.'ln our laschlp
~ sne.; y yuA . mass sooa' a 4
sy. = e.; ! sss5 a,
s''.ls ~ =, . =. : =. : =. rahch 'as
Sunuay e. Wea. messsls 'onn an re.e
0els'nan,, : nos onors 0r.' BUCK us =
y Sack y mn,lal,son' Monty Mont Won't
yn,eY' - =, = osesaf' Dig {, Mlke'
,..'tes1' ol,y Doo ~ = !. AMY =, 20
a'ssee na.e' lena al nva ~ = s's'nan'
Sue'g, 8. =, naf o".a a,' Anna = 9'ulnper'
D.s, IN - = 'any' =. Dtoneo Dop
s.'.alu .. . va :: .al'e's . = = ~ =
1'au0A 1as : f4uas
& q, s
q reelers sl are 3 neurln On nold-
J - y : morse Z roundup: IN ROUNDUP
W. W. pun ou' rum onauWick on IN
zs,.. sf.n = 'nls mon'n' Work rum 2
ss'Iridse s q south, on the east side g
1 .. . :. M q. - y. =. ."on W..
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-20

Whenever VI see cat strechin
out an a clawin, yu can jest bet
thar is a goin to bea big storm tn
next day. We Civ him tn horse
laf, but I'll be gosh darned-the
next day we shore had thet heavy
storm, an now tn Peelers are all
'willin tn give th ol buck th pot, as
far as weather seein goes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
sooTLEGoERs CAUGHT

ssC. W. Goddard. federal ofacial. and
Sheriff Hitchcock of Yuma county.
brought to Holyoke on Tuesday eve.
ming Fred Lee Burrier, Of this cosnty.
and Ed I. Ramey, Of Yuma county.
arrested for manufacturing and SELL
ing Intoxicating liquor. Ramey vas
arrssted in Yuma county with liquor
in his possession which he informed
the officials was made in still on tho
Fred Burrier farm. The officers dis
covered the still with a couple OF bar
rels Of mash and several jugs OF the
whisky. The business OF manufactu-
ing and selling the liquor seems 70
have been fifty-flfty proposition be-
tween the two parties.
Informations were filed by J. n
Painter in the County Court and at
an evening session the two parties
were arraigned in court and plead
guilty to the charge. Judge Weir
sentenced Ed L. Ramey to 120 days
In the Morgan county jail and $4,000
fine and Fred Lee Burrier to so days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS NUMBER

~
This week The Herald management
is putting out beautiful Christmas
edition. We are printing it early on
account of our advertisers. Our col
umns are well filed with interesting
news from our merchants, each and
every one of whom has many articles
which would make good Xmas pres.
'ents for old and young. We are ask
ing our readers to read every word in
each advertisement and then go to
the store where what you want is, and
buy it. If it is an automobile you
want you can find where to get it. II
it is anything from an all-day-sucker
to fur coat or cooks stoye,. you will
fnd In our ads just where to get it.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
BIG RABBIT HUNT


The members of the Gun Club and
American Legion boys have arranged
for big rabbit hunt to be pulled on
next Sunday. All rabbits they can
capture will be sent to Denver to he
given to the poor. Following are the
plans: Start from town at $3.50 Sunday
morning. drive from Holyoke miles
south Of town, whore the hunt will be.
gin. All hunting will be done by cir
cling about a quarter section driving
rabbits to center. There will be q
unmber OF trucks along to haul the
rabbits. Hunting will be continued
throughout the day in the country
southeast OF Holyoke. No rifles will
be allowed as they are dangerous.
Every man with shot gun is invited
to take part in the hunt. Those who
cannot leave home are asked to secure
as many rabbits as possible and bring
to town not later than Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Holyoke dragons play basket
ball at Madrid Friday night OF this
week. and on Saturday evening they
play the Grant team here.
z The two chemistry classes made u
visit of inspection to the ice plant OF
F. III. Smith & Son. Monday.
Next week the Freshmen will have
charge Of the entertainment for the
opening exercises. II they come up
to the Sophomores entertainment they
will have to hustle.
The Fairfield basket ball boys came
down and played the Sophomores on
Tuesday evening. We did not learn
how the score stood.
The Imperial basketball boys came
over. last Friday evening as agreed
but on account Of tht cold weather, the
girls failed to come. The games as
advertised. came Oh. th egirls playing
a picked-up town team Of young ladies'
To High team came out victorious
but the game was good The Imperia
team vas In size. not equal to the
Holyoks team. but they played 4 good
game just the samak The score fol
hergirls was II to In favor OF the
hish school. and 35 to in favor oi
the Dragons.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
HOW TO CASH YOUR STAMPS

Postmaster Cecil Richardson fur
nishes the following information Tor
holders Of War Savings Stamps who
wish to cash them on January 1, 1928: !:
To cash your War Savings Stamps
before Jan. 1. 1928, call at the post
office and you will be given an appli.
cation blank. Form P. D. $50: which
you are required to make out and
which must accompany your stamps.
No stamps will be cashed unless they
are pasted on certificate. Your GER
tificate must be signed in the presence
OF the postmaster or the bank clerk
the same as 1t is whitten above on
your certificate, II your stamps arc
registered they will have to go to the
postoffice where they are registered
in order to be cashed. After present.
ing them at the postofice you ,.'ll | Q
given q receipt on Form w. S. ?2SS
fer which on Jan. l. 1923, you will re-
ceiye check for the amount OF your
stamps at $500 each. If you want to
convert them into Treasury Savings
Certificates you can get Information
regarding the transaction from, your
postmaster.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
FARMERS gNreRrA,Neo

On Saturday evening was a very
enjoyable meeting of the farmers OF
the county, entertained by the faculty
of the Phillips County High School.
A short program Of readings and
music by the members of the school
was given. Prof. Robb gave O good
talk on the work being done by the
High School. and also spoke OF some
OF the problems confronting the far.
mer. especially the high taxntion anA
he assured them he would cut down
oil unnecessary expense in the school.
Prof. Brolliar. and Messrs. Kunks,
Brundige. and Anderson all spoke az
the necessity OF organization and o.
operation Of the farmers OF the eoul-
ty. go.
Az . part of the eutertainment, ~
farmers were invited down 70 ~
ketball game. played By oar hluA
school boys, for their entertainnsnt.
They were thea taken on N inspse-
tion tour Of the rooms and depart
ments Of the building. terminating \
the Domestic Scienos kitehsa. wAsrs
lunch vas served. This lunch was
described as wonderful.
One OF the Farmers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
GO BACK TO WORK

Miners employed in six lead. zinc
and iron mines in the Leadville dis
'trict at mass meeting last Saturday
voted to return to work Monday and
submit their case to tho Colorado
Industrial commission. A demand for
an increase In pay from $3.50 per day
to 81 was made by the workers early
last week.
Len Rogers, investigator for the In.
dustrial commission. addressed the
miners and explained the machinery
provided by the state for the adjust
ment Of industrial disputes in legal
manner. .
The workers also voted to organize
a branch OF the Mine. Mill aand Smell.
ter Workers union and to affiliate
with the American Federation OF La
bor
Two mines. which were shut down
last week after committee appoint
ed by the miners held a conference
with the operators. at which the de-
mand OF the workers was presented.
are 70 be re-opencd at once. Il was
announced.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE


Mrs. T. b. Cheney was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening when n
crowd Of people came to her home.
They took with them baskets Of de-
lcctablc viands sufficient 20 feed the
crowd. The event was In honor OF
Mrs. Cheney's birthday anniversary
and was a complete surprise to her.
She. however. soon recovered from
her surprise and assisted her seif.in-
,ited guests In having royal good
t.mc. The evening was spent In
playing progressive Rook. Messrs.
and Mesdamcs PEBBLES and Yowcli Of
Holyoke. and Speits. f1lscier and
Wagner OF Amherst were the guests
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
COLORADO oousLes MILEAGE

Colorado has more than doubled its
mileage Of improved road in the last
seven years according to the Burean
OF Public Roads Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture. which mas
made an extensive investigation as to
the highway mileage and revenue OF
the State.
In 1914 there was 13. 9S miles Of
improved road and total of 39.7S0
miles, while in 1921 the improved
mileage had increased to 2s.54O miles
and total Of 4S.1i3 miles.
The improved rUad at the present
time Is classified az follows: Graded
and drained. 2l.sl1 miles: sand. clay
and gravel. 1897 miles: macadam
ls1 miles: other types OF surfacing
II miles
While most OF the improved road In
this State Is what 10 known ~ low
type road. the fact that more than 81
per cent Of the total mileage has beer
improved constitutes a record tina,
will be envied BY many.
For each square mile OF area the
road revenue amounts to $3.50. and
there is onehalf mile OF road. The
total road revenue amounts 10 $685.
per capita. s1s2.07 per mile OF road
and totals $s.765.il3. j,
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

ter rabbits than these defendants up
on said date. and declare said chal
lengc 70 be easy pIckin." and state
tho fact TO be that on the conclusion
OF said hunt. the pile Of rabbits killed
by those dcfcndents will look like
Mont. Sec. 20 tho bravo but discoura.
gad nimrods Of Holyokc Post No. 90:
4. And these dcfendonts herein
acknowledge with deep gratitude that
The Rocky Mountain News and The
ponvcr Times have agreed to trans.
port 70 tho city OF Denver any rabbits
however small. killed by tho plain.
tiffs. and 70 distribute the same to
tho poor and needy OF said city.
WHEREFORE, those defendants
pray that the members OF iiolyoke
Post No. 20. American Legion and the
iiolyoke Gun Club. be charged to
count their rabbits at tho conclusion
OF said hunt. and to mako known tho
number thereof with all possible
speed.
CARL n. MIfLiKEN. Field Mar.
shall. Chovcanx q ct ilonmcs
10. Rabbit Corps
Jas. II. WILKINS. Jit.. General
isni,no, dnfeadonts.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

People were out for Sunday school
last Sunday. One woman united with
the church on her christian exper
isnce. Next Sunday the bell will
ring at 10 O'Clock for Sunday school.
There Is y class for everyone. The
morning worship will be at IL O'Clock.
Music by the choir and orchestra. and
sermon by the pastor.
There will be live meeting at $50
for all young people. Miss Carrie Car.
penter leads tho meeting. And the
evening service at 7:30 for every
body. Prayer meeting every wednes.
day evening at 1880.
II you are without n church home.
We invite you to all services.
Frank T.. Gray. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
PAID FOR

There are more gorgeous ears than
with greater lustrc do they shine.
they pass In gaudy gangs. with silver
docdads Lcrc gnd there. See them on
ths thoroughfarc. but have no ieal-
Gus panss. For many care arc bot
on time. and all the panoply sublims
means creditors In view: and every
time tho owners drive some fourteen
miles. or maybe Ave. there Ia pny-
mont due. Ny ancient bus has rusty
springs and as along the road Il
swings. Il crcaks and groans. but
mono can say. $50 strike me blind.
your payments are month behind.
now hand mo forty bones" Il is en-
barrnsing TO ride In pomp and cir
cumstancc and pride along tho Great
White Way and md that creditors n
boards are climbing on your running
boards 10 bono you for their pay.
Far better tool rusty boat vhosc
horn has diseordsnt nots. whose
cylinders all miss, than journey In =
noble van you bought on the install
mont plan. for debt destroys your
biisr. And what "a true Of motor cars
n trio OF plug hats and cigars. OF
prinos and ginger bread. the grraf'
est bliss mortal knows ID ip his
tcsson, when he ows, nc r'nn . red.
Walt Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

The Miagc Deiphian society me,
ut tho home Of Mrs n l.. johnson on
Friday afternoon. Tho leader. Mrs
Amack. very ably handled the topic
John Milton and his works" A
special feature for the afternoon was
a surprise for Mrs. Gather. rho mem
berS wvro all present bit one. The
table was beautifully decorated and
delicious rcfreshmonts wcre served.
Tho society will meet with Mrs. Nov.
r. oa January ',.N.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
sa.k.. Ball Schedule for ,s2a.2s

Imperial at Holyoke. Friday. Dec. sth
Holyoke at Madrid. Saturday. Dec. iG
Madrid at Holyoke. Friday. Dec. 22
Holyoke at Grant. Saturday. Dee. %
Holyoke at wray. Friday. Dec. 20
Kit Carson NJ Holyoke. Sat. Dec. 80
Julesburg nt Holyolic. Friday. Jan. 8
Holyoke at Jnlesburg. Friday Jan. i2
Holyoke at sedgwick. Sat. ian. II
Sterling at Holyoke. Friday. Jan. 10
Haxtun Mt Holyokc. Friday. Jan. 20
Holyoke at Haxtun. Friday. Feb. 2
Merino at Eolyoke. Friday. Feb. .
scdgwick at Holyoke. Sat'day. Feb. 10
Curtis at Holyoke. Friday. Feb. i6
Imperial at Holyoke. Saturday. Feb II
MerIpo at Sterling. Thurs. Feb. ?2
Holyokc at Sterling. Friday. Feb. 20
Brush Tournament. March 80
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
ANSWER

Come now Carl 3. Milliken. Field
Marshall: Cheveaux ct Hommes 40
Rabbit Corps. and J. II. wilkins. Jr.,
Gcneraiissimo. Denver American lie.
sion ExpeditIonsry Forces. and an.
swering the summons Of Holyoke
Post No. 10. American Legion. and
Holyoke Gun Club. say:
!. These defendcnts admit that
this action Is brought 10 kill u large
number OF rampagcous rabbits now
inhabitins the County Of Yuma. State
OF Colorado. and admit that they have
arranged with the Rocky Mountain
News and the Denver Times 10 trans.
port said rabbits TO tho City Of Den.
yer In said state. and to distribute
the same among the poor and needy
OF said City. In the hope and belief
that I'm 80 doing these dcfcndents and
their associates will perform some
ec to their city and tho inhabi
tnnts thereof. TO the honor and pride
of the American Legion and tho Che
veaux = ot Hommcs 10:
.. They admit that they believe
that rabbits grow more plentiful and
Of 4 larger size In Yuma County tnah
q, Phillips County. but dcny that said
belief is erroneous and declare the
samc to bc true. and In this particu.
lar point out that the wray Post OF
the American Legion soleinn'y aver"
that tho rabbits OF PhillipH County
only live therein while young an"
ANAL. and at the age OF three moh'na
rcmovc to the County OF Yuma an.
GROW large and fat on the pleh'',"'
food 70 bc found therein. ana 'ha' 'ae
rabbits Of Yuma County compare 70
thc rabbits Of Phillips County IN SIZE
and dslsctability even 40 a por'''
house steak 70 = can Of gold hhh'
.. And these defcndcnfs IN sru''
CLEO accept the challenge OF the p'a'n
tins 70 kill moro and larser ana ia'
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
CLASS OYSTER SUPPER

Mrs. Lingo. who lives about one
mile from Holyoke, entertained the
Y. T. NJ. class Of the NJ. Z. Sunday
School ct their monthly party. oil
Monday evening, at her home. The
usual games furnished amusement
fcr the guests until late hour. when
an oyster supper was served. The
usual good time was had by ALL
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
BUY XMAS PRESENTS HERE

Now Is the time to do your Christ.
mas shopping before the rush. The
merchants Of Holyoke are well sup.
piled with everything you could wish
for In the way OF Xmas presents. So
don't send or go away for your pur.
chases but patronize your home mer.
chants. Keep your money at home.
Tho cltIcs don't need It and your
home merchant Is the one to patron.
tie.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. cRAwLev ssrEsrA,ss

Mrs. Crawley entertained a number
OF friends lust Thursday evening n
honor of DIR. crawley's birthday IN
nivtrsar,- A four course dinner vas
ssrved. The table contained a ceatse
riccc Of pink and lavender sweet
reas. Covers were laid Tor twelve.
The dinner was. delicious and wAils
the Doctor Is setting whsrs he veuAl
rather the birthdays occurred. lsss
frequently. he and the gnests IN -
Joyed the dinner and the evenlpe In
mensely.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
DISTRICT COURT STARTS

The regular December term OF the
District Court started Tuesday OF
this week. with Judge Munson pre-.
siding. AZ this time several cases
have becn disposed Of and court Is
stIll In session. About 100 cases are
on the docket and long session Is
expected. On account Of tho crowded
condition OF our paper we are forced
to omit the proceedings for this wcok.
We will give full Information In next
weeks Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
CLUB DANCE

The first of series OF dances was
'rulled OF at the Court House on Tues
day evening by a club formed of a
number OF young married couples and
a few young men and ladies'. The at
tendance was not complete owing to
the busy season just before the holi-
days. but those in attendance enjoy d
a good social time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. GARLAND snrearA,ns

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Garland enter
tained the deacons and their wives
and the pastor and wife Of the baptist
church. to a six o'clock dinner rues-
day evening. which included the fol-
lowing: Rev. and Mrs. Frank Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Crater. Mr.. aud Mn.
c. l.. catchpole. Mr., and Mrs. II. G.
Clark. and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Worley.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Los Slack was hostess to eight
ladies' at a dclicious one o'clock inn-
chcon last Thursday. Tho ladies
spent q most pleasant afternoon In
social conversation and needlework.
'rhcy all agree that Mrs. Slack knows
how 10 cook and also 10 show hcr
rron,s good time. ~
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
DEATH OF MISS eARKey

Mas Ruth Barkey. is year old
daughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. f,arkey,
who live i6 miles southwest Of Hol.
yoke. died very suddenly today at
2;so .. m. OF. dlabetis, Further par
ticaliars and obituary mex, week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

Miss Thelma Crltchlow OF Hasiun
who attends school here. went home
Friday afternoon and her friend. Miss
Pauline Davis. accompanied her for u
short visit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

II. n. Eversman of Sterling was a
business Visitor In Holyoko Thursday
Mr.. and MIRA. !. u. Perd;en drovr
over from Goodland. Kansas. Sunday
10 wee their nephew. little DarI Grcrn
sey. who has bccn very sirk. Tho,
returned home Thursday.