davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
LARGER VOLUME OF BUSINESS
PAYS THE ADVERTISING BILLS

Don't ever worry about who pays
the cost OF advertising. The chances
are It is paid by the business that
does no advertising. We mean by
that that the business doing no ad-
vertising has TO charge more. usr-
ally for things sold because Of less
volume OF business. A firm doing a
million dollars worth OF business in
year could spend one per cent or
advertising aud make wonderful
showing. II could make an average
profit OF FIVE per cent on its sales
and make Ave times the amount Of
money that some other firm could
make by not advertising and dong
only two hundred thousand dollars
worth of business. It's the volume
OF basin sss that counts. Sitting still
with n business OF ten thousand dol
lars year when advertising and
push would make It go to one hun
dred thousand is another example,
Customers OF pushing business that
turns goods over fast would buy at
lees per cent of profit on the goods
sold. than the customers Of n stag
nant business could hope to buy for.
Advertising IL meant to make more
business and more money at less
proat-,and business success all over
the country proves that II does ,it'
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
POULTRY EXPERT TO eE
IN COUNTY AUGUST as

The extension service OF the Colo.
RADIO Agricultural college Is carrying
on a statewide poultry cutting cam.
paign this summer IN the interests Of
dcveiopipg better poultry IN Colorado,
The extension. mni, Mr.. Ukord. WY
he In PhaIlips, county August and
& for thsapurpose Of putting on dem
onstratiossin cuilins. grading and
handling poultry. Il u his Intention
to carry On these dem6nstrations In
several places In Che county apd 70
make his..isit worth while win re-
auire tho support Of svcty one wh1
can possibly attend the dcnionstra
tons. The Importance Of poultry pro
duets ID growing all the time and
tho movement which the extension
department Of the State Agricultural
college is starting Ia very commcnd
able one.
Anyone desiring more detailed In
formation concerning these poultr,
culling demonstrations can call r
u. Broliinr at tho fair once over tn
Phillips County stats bank duinrs
the day Phone No. 60 or No. epOt
In the evenings.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Thirty Years Ago

Mrs. j. H. Painter returned Friday
from visit of several weeks with
her parents at Roseland. Nebraska.
The match game between the Hax.
tun and Holyole mines at Holyoke
Saturday attracted quite crowd OF
reople to the ball grounds. and was
Won by Holyoke 21 to 3.
Oscar Troutman put up n soddy on
his homestead last week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Copper
r1der Jelly Il. fne baby.
lGeorge Trago. +. Sprague and os-
chr Trortman have purchased bind
ers, this season.
]. NJ. Guilis has sold the improve
'3ctnts on his homestead near town
20 n. J. johnson and started yester.
My fo- Los Angeles. He hns been
'Stnerlrg from poor health for sew
|tral months and makes this change
h,ping that II may benefit him. John
Kidd accompanied him on the trip.
Joe o'Shea rushed into The Her;
aid Office Wednesday morning early
---ycs. even before we had been to
breakfast. and In an excited tone OF
voice announced to Tho Herald force
.tliat hin right TO tho title Of papa"
dated from that morning when fine
eightpound boy had taken up his
Incidence with him.
:. Married. at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents In Holyokc. Monday.
July IL. Father Faber oiIlciAtins,
.francis o'shea ard Miss Alice H.
Cavanaugh.
r. 8. Stout I'D A. G. Csuble went
to Bunsirs - last week. accom-
panIsd By their wivsA 70 6sh.
Mr.. n. n. Wsrisy and wife we're
visiting Mr.. fsa1l's faMily in Chase
county, Nebraskn, last Saturday.
L. D. hcCollistsr ana family have
taken up their residence In Holyoks
again.
Tho Hoiyoke agricultural imple-
msnt dealers have sold about 100
binders this season
Walter Mason and wife came down
orpm Denver and are visiting his
father. II. II. Mason. Of this county.
Mrs. I'rannon took the train Wed.
nesday for q vIsit with relatives In
Ohio Judge Brnnnon accompanied
! her a. far as HchirSc.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
TIE WlEE.s HUSBAND

Among the toilers In the mart he
wrought till hc was old; he labored
with broken heart, that he might
gain some gold. And gold he won.
for he was wise IN commerce and N
trade. but IN his darkiy brooding cycs
no sunshine ever played. He was
the husband OF his wife. and she .
social queen. pursued vain and gid
dy life that called for much long
green. She entertained" three times
. wcek. bridse,whisted once or tvice.
and her sad husband worn and meek,
wont to raise the price. She moved
In pomp and circumstance. her hats
and gowns wcrv Ane; and James v1lA
patches On his pants would b cAop-
house dins. He saved nickel row
and then. and placed it IN can:
Some day" he sighed. "whsa rve
. zen. T'ii buy twelve test hsnpen
rops. broadAx and knifs. . pint
or % ef deadly dope and thus e.
cape my wife. I'll pack with bombs
my old style valise and jump Into =
pond; for I must have thu rest and
peace that's billed Tor the beyond" :"
The foolish woman had no thought
OF vows her husband swors. until one
evening he vas brought to her upon
door. And then at last her con-
science struck. rumorse within hsr
burned. II might have let him keep
buck" she noaned. From what he
ned."---Wait Mason. 4
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
coMmesciAL cLvs mEers

The regular monthly meeting oe
the Commercial club was. held q
the American Legion club rooms q
Tuesday evening at p. m. Mr,;4.
e. Brolliar was present e the meet
ing for the purpose Of securing seme
cooperation from tho business men
In the collection ard preparation Of
the exhibit which is to be sent 10
Pueblo for display at the state fafr.
Mr.. f. W. Lindburg. chairman OF
the publicity committee. wili asaIst
Mr. Brolliar by orvaniciny squads OF
business men and citizens for the
purpose above outlinedsrr' ~ -fr
At this meeting tke bylaws were
amended. One resolution created q
new committee to be srow as tho
Merchants and Business MEMS COM
mit,ee. The other resolution pro-
vIdes that the club snail not en-
dorss any candidates FOR political Of
fee. nor shall any partisan qucs-
tons be discussed or voted upon at
any meeting.
The matter OF tho regulations and
standards for camp grounds was dis
cussed at ti.is meeting. The state
association is urging the standard
ization OF camp ground privileges and
Is securing the opinions OF the vari-
ous communities over that state In
order TO secure the proper coopera-
tion.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
WHAT SORT OF I eAraza ARE YOU,


WHAT SORT OF 4ATHGR ARE your
What sort Of a. father arsz yeu to your boy. :
you your 6huding s good?
stock OF y9ursef and
Your accounts with your boy should?
you reflect your, conduct with him?
you father should be?
anxious to read?
Or let him climb onto your knee'
8 a than his talk?
Do you find that HE chatter annoys!
you with his
besow the boy when he
With his quesion-to tell him the truth? *
Or do neglect him and leave him alone
TO work out the problems OF youth? IT
Do you go walking with him.
you little outings Tor. hin? -s ~
look forward to sromping with 81
Or eternally grim Z Z
pleasant will he have
the that certain TO- cone?
look youths season Of Joy :.
Or an that was ;woefpuy gium? sss ~
Come. father Doef today I
And o him fpw should?
important nat leave
1t to chance that your boy will be good?
stock of yourself and consider the lad;
Your time ard Thought his due. -
you God should He ask ue1b8c~,
What sort OF father are your" -
sSsssS
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Community Day
Very Successful

The Community Day put on by tho
Holyoks msrdhantA Wednesday. July
~. wss very. succesifui u sssfy VIZ.
Ths people srSim out p6, ,teau beela
cominy;tn n Che mpraiaG aAnd IN
xoenE thsrs 49, rather q iax1pr otswd
tlfAn. wss expected forthis time Of the
year. - nearly AL /, the farmefs are
h3ia&sfns the shalvstt aslds. E1ids1t-
alNthe women foike came snyway. Tie
6nei who generally do tic buyiAg.
/ And they seemed to be Wen plsessd
x6r their Efforts. IN s,ss'
Besides the big bargains put ON at
the stores. the free attractions which
lasted alls afternoon and eysning
we're we'll attended. The free PIC
ture show xps crowed at both per-
formances Ind the band concert
which was well worth attending, rem
defed very pleasing program that
lasted about an hour and half. The
court house lawn was overhowing
with people and sometimes the chill
dren's voices could be heard above
the music of the band. The streets
on two sides of the square were
lined with cars and these, taken to-
Egether with those reaching about two
blocks down on main street. made
about 800 cars.
Z After the concert, the dance at the
court house drew q large crowd. too
large for the hall In which It was
held. The orchestra furnished soale
fine music and the people. young ana
old. seemed to be enjoying Themselves
in spite of the heat.
The merchants we have talked to
seem we'll pleased with the results
Of their efforts toward making this
first Community Day possible, and
their many bargains put before the
people brought them big retufns in
a business way as well as otherwise.
We suggest that the big days con-
tinue once a month at least. which
viii be very profitable and pleading
to the people In general as wen .,
profitable to the country. = vhole.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
County FAIR ,s' '5s.l'S
September s. -6-7-8I


For the rast week or 20. the Com
missioness and the rest Of the Fair
manasemsat have been checking up
on the damage done BY the recent
hail storFas, and getting the general
opinion ~ these concerned ON the
Oosaty Falr question. Al : rssult
the plans are. going forward rapidly
for de complete development Of all
the possibilities for the Fair, and
every person in the county should get
behind the management and boost
the Fair every day. Although the
small grain crops are badly damaged
Ia places. there is still plenty Of ma
terial left with what had already been
collected to make up good big ex-
hibit. 1t will take little extra work
on the part Of those who viii help
with the samples but anything that
is worth while requires an effort to
make It so.
The premium book will be out in
a few days and exhibitors can be as
sured of liberal premiums that will
be paid. because the county through
the direction of the commissioners,
is fostering the fair this year.
The sports and entertainment COM
mittees are working ON the progrem
which will be published soon. Lovers
OK racing will be pleased to know
that good harness races, running
raceS and. novelty races and stunts
of yaiVous kinds will be featured
strongly in the entertainment pro-
gram.
For mor& efficient advertising this
year the infringement now has on
hand a nberaS supply Of auto ban
ners and windthield stickers which
give the name. piece and date Of the
fair in attractive lettering. Anyone
who has car and Nho is interested
in boosting it by Displaying this ad-
yertising On his car can get them
from the fair office on thu floor above
the Phillips County State bank. II
you are driving to the ncighborins
towns at any time don't fais to dis
play your fair publicity. Remember
that this Is your fair. supported by
the county. and it should be every
ones aim to help make 1t real sue
cess.
Remember the dates-Septembe-
5-s-7-s. Talk 1t up.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
CORNER sroMG LAYING

The laying OF the cornsr stone Of
the new Methodist church In Holyoks
will take place on Wednesday, Aug.
est End. ut high noon.
Bishop Charles l.. Meade will b.
tho main speaker. while shc othsr
men Of prominence 20 be here are
District superintendent c. A. Wright.
Rev J. A. Waller Of JuIesburs. Rev.
A. r. Gaines Of Haxtun and Rev. r.
II, pIorson OF Fleming.
Special music for the occasion will
be furnished by the FlemIuH male
choir. along with other appropriate
music. furnlshcd locally.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
COUNCIL MET WEDNESDAY,

Tho city council met Monday svrn'
ing at r. regular session and settled
several questions OF Importance
which came up at this time.
Among them was the question oi
this transformers that were put Ia at
the fair grounds. which was settled
by tho city and county dividing tbs
cost. etc.. each payins half.
Tn, ordinance No. 2 introduced By
Trustee johnson was passed. adopt
ed aud approved. This ordinance car
be found onseno,bcr page Of this is
sue. ~
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
vIsIt imperial

Seven members Of the local Ma
sonic lodge and "ye editor" attended
tho Purity lodge No. 1873 at Imperial
last Friday night. aud were royaily
entsrtained until about midnighl
the usual feed was put on. A few
weeks ago part. Of the imperial
lodge was up 10 Holyoke 70 attend
lodge. Those going from hare vera
Bros. Harry Colver. Sutherland. No.
Bee, Ifestct Rouxc, Harxsea "a
Kaiser aud ya Editor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

The following took sdvsntsge Of
the dollar spscisl o. Co. N
Sale day: ~ -
r.. w. Moore ny
Mrs. F. Tisendorf
H. A. StruckmsySr n
John SandQuist
Adah Coleman
n Joseph Quintal
Anna Merrick
w. F., Heimer
O. o. Van Meter va
L. H. Clayton
Otto C. Nierman
Alfred Bahler
A.. 8. Landreth
]. w. Hodgkinson
Mrs. J. H. Emerine
c. L. Shuler
Mrs. Marie Carpenter
J. A. Holmes
C. T. Sharrar
Martin Struenpler
Frank McElroy
Thos. Johannsen
Ned E. Hfrst
r. e. Barber ~ y.
Clara Redies nssqs.
c. L. Bredwell
H. H. Vath
Zeta Holmes ~
R. D. Logan
A. D. Stafford
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Ron J! q ] Hl!|,onor !!

The following persons have, in the
past week, paid their Subscription
and arc thus entitled to be placed ou
our Honor Roll:
L. w. .Aird.
W. Z. Seymour. new. I;
~, C. y. Heinipn, new
Ffsd G. Fielder,
Oliver Smith. new. \
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Houses for sale in all sections
of the city. Some on
very easy terms.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

sslOo-Groceriss and meats Z
living rooms. rent $50
dong S40O weekly cash.
s2,oOo-Restsursnt on eth st. y.
w. good kitchen out
1T tables, chairs cigar
show case, etc, willing 10
give easy terms.
SsBOo-Restaursnt and 2b-room
hotel. equipped IN latest
style; 10-year lease, do
ing good business, open
for investigstion; a bar
gain offer wanted: terms.
s7,boo-Movinr picture house.
white, in -. w. section;
5000 weekly profits;
terms
$40 and houss
hold furnishings. also
groceries: nearby wash
ington: dong 100000
business yearly.
S5boO0-Hardware and house
hold ests sblish ment, in
best business section of
Washington; tremend-
Gus business big stock;
must be sold account of
illness: terms.
District Realty
Invest Exchange,
s34 New York ave. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

ARE you dissatisfied in your work. CAN
Main soss for vocational advice.
STTONIbLE gasoline filling station and
garage for sale about one mile from
Berwyn Md, on Baltimore Wash blvd. :.
50 900 second trust wanted at 8 per cent
and large bonus. to finance building
operation. BOX lI3, Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
AUTOMOBILES.
Fer sale
WHEN IN DOUBT

ABOUT USED CARS.
INVESTIGATE
OUR THREE-DAYS GUARANTEE.
Willvs.Knight chummy roadster.
willy. touring. current model
Ford sedan.
Ford touring
Overland coupe new
Overland touTings, model 30.
Dodge touTinss.
Dodge sedsns
Maxwell touring.
Dodge roadster
Ovelsnd light delivery (nsw).
EXCEPTIONALLY LIBERAL TERMS
See MR.. BARNES,
HARPER OVERLAND co.
Distributors for Durant Automobiles
1l2s Conn ave.
Open evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

GASOLINE station with gas and oil
lamps Owner leaving town. must sell.
Call 222S Pa. ave. s r
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Adversteements tsrcsts for Help "sn~n. n,
rent Apsrtrnsuts Tor Rsnt Miscsnsnecos t~
ssis and Death Notic~s,. must Be- rses'wd , =
The Washington Tim~s ortcs osfofs -
Helm wanted situation wau%sd. Lost srH
Pound. Rooms for Rent. Apartments % S.s ns~ ~.
Miscellaneous for Sale and ps.tn =" ce,ock
vsstisemsnts will he taken IN 70 VsS
q. m on the day NJ pubncation- v..s-
Advertisements for publication IN .n r.so,.
Mgton Rundsy Tfm-s must bs reoe''"
royvT s;x sy,rses words % me hne
Minimum charge IL for too hnse .r,~
IN disseminating Tor tiifine' eepnnns ,,.nor.
tsenents sdvertisers must secure from teisp ~
es.rs nm number without this num'~
Redfts viii he allowed =. -.
rHE wAsHIY;oToN TIMEs vfn 70 nT,,,
sppnsibIs for more thsu one incorrec' nSs u" ~"
" any advertisement ordered for more nsA
uUs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
AUTOMOBILES

End ST. n W, 4ig-Space in garage for
or more cars 81, $3.50 and IS per
month excellent porter service.
FIREPROOF garage, electric lights and
wstrr: space for cars; rent reason
able. suitable for automobile paint or re-
pair shop. Apply 7l9 sth st S. r.
GARAGE near Quarry and Columbia rds
Phone Main b09S.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

COLORFD girI wants halliday work or
nursing 3t7 r st. 8. w
BERMAfD-Colored; best city ref
erences ANNIE SHARPS. HysttsvilI"'
Nd
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Salesu en-

Prcfessiens and Trades
AUTOMOBILE mechanic with
tools; no trif1ers need apply.
Scott's Garage, rear 2l1 Sd st.
6 F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Do Not Tty to Meet Him

Dear Cynthia have been reading
your wonderful column for the last two
years and find 1t very helpful. and now
am writing to you for advice.
| am u girl OF eighteen, with curly,
brown bobbed hair and am considered
attractive.
About three weeks ago met certain
man at n girl friends house: Dear
cynthia. l fell IN love with him the
minute | saw him. but don't Know
whether or not he cares for me. l have
not seen him since our first meeting and
would like very much to see him again.
NV girl friend does not know him we'll
and | don't know any one that does
know him at all, 80 because OF this |
think I will never have an opportunity
10 meet him again. The man happened
to be at my friends house on ,1Iisi,, business ss
come again, as he transacts all his busi-
ness at his ,,on CfGs' In% HEweySr What KnUw WSnt
70 Lnow is how can l ever meet this
man againf l love him very dearly
and hard as I try, cannot forget him.
He Is about thirty. Do you think he
is too old for me? I don't like young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

TALL It by any other name, n fresh
~ air cocktail. If you will. and It will
be US bracing.
How do you make Il? OF oxygen, as
pure as you can get It, and use your
lungs as the shaker. FIJI your lungs to
overtiowing, as no damage will accrue
II you do. Quaff slowly and heartily.
Take from fifteen to twenty quaffs on
arising every morning for the rest of
your life, and your chances of dying Of
anything but old age will be modified.
A nlghtcsp made Of the same ingredi-
ent and taken in as many doses is
recommended as well. But the morning
bracer Is the life preserver. 1f'you be-
come a morning tippler the rest OF the
day will offer its own temptations to
which you will readily suecumb, once
the taste is established
Did you ever stop to think tint poor
circulation Is mostly due TO improper
breathing; that attacks of indigestion
may be relieved by breathing away
down to the bottom Of the abdomen, so
that the oxygen may burn the waste
material and give the abdominal mus
cleS the energy to work with; that fat
may be burned off by internal combus-
tion; fiat chests are so because the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

And no. Won cannot blanc Che mum
hers and numbers of sons and daugbters
OF c,erevmen. who are NOT had lots. for
wanting 70 assert Themselves ami prove
their immunity from tint Old old say :
inQ
-
IT WOULD be very annoying, you
,-on sh'%' n you wete nuS-ana wuao,ms nsrson @
better. perhaps. than some Won know
of. striving TO live The kind Of life that
will make Won respected in the com.
munitv and NOT ashamed before your
God. TO be classed with robbers. mur-
derers and other criminals inst becausc
your father happened TO be in the same
profession that their fathers are in.
II is easy even for the outsider tc
imagine how more than annoyine. how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

WELL" be defended himself, "she
does"
Don't say 3d." Virginia almost
pleaded. Even tho frecklcd boy who
fetches tho groceries when I'm silly
enough 70 order by telephone-he says
he's intrigued by things
Paul Jrinned.
Never mind about that" he smiled
over at her. "whnt want to know is
how old Mrs. Downing is."
"Why not ask hcr|' returned Nir-
ginia mischicvously.
"As II n man could ask her such n
question:"
"Is It so terribly important that you
know"
Nope" he said cheerhllly. Only
II cant make her out
"a woman's as old as che looks, v
laughed Virginia.
That's Just 1t. Sometimes I think
she must be all of fifty, and then ] take
a closer look. and. by Jove, she looks
like thirty-or less
"Well, looky here, you old savage.
YOU lust stop taking second looks at
the ncighbor-ladies sou henrE"
But she's q mystery insisted Paul.
Nonsense.
'Is It Just her clothes, Or"
Virginia assumed an expression OF
worldly wislom-althorgh she was fond
Of Mrs. Downing.
Partly clothes-paruy a frame OF
mind"
"A frame OF mind wouldn't give her
beautiful gray hair; or eyes like hers,
or-ah--a slender ankle"
Virginia bubbled.
"Why, you terrible old polygamist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

lungs nre not developed; lassitude
sleeplessness, headaches, nervous in.
stability, worry-are all durable with
the fresh air treatment?
Now for the bracer: Well assume
Of course, you have spept with window
open. Don't close It for q minute OF
two yet. Before you arise stretch your
arms above the head, then stretch your
legs one at time until you actually
feel them lengthen. Then stretch en-
tire body, so the spinal column will ge,
the benefit. This gets every organ in
condition to profit by the intake OF
oxygen. Then arise; with head up,
shoulders back, arms Mt side, breathe
deeply and slowly. FIJI your lungs
until you feel you cannot take in any
more; then let them empty themselves
slowly and without force
Do this from fifteen to twenty times
and you will feel the blood circulating
from head to toe.
Take your shower or your plunge or
your spray in cold or tepid water; fol :
low with n good, vigorous rundown and
sally forth to the breakfast table and
office or other place of duty n happy,
smiling creature with a capacity for
work and agreeable conversation not
experienced in many day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Saws ForeIaners Are Best

Pear Cynthla-A little line to xxx.
want to say that agree with
Turkey and Dixie and the bachelor VINO
wrote on why men don't marry. lie IS
right. Foreign girls are the best wives
I am only twenty-five years OF age. put
rye travelled q good bit and know what
am talking about XNNX says
man marries a foreign girl because sne
would be slave without wages Sne
wouldn't be a slave, because she Keeps
the home in order and washes the disnes'
which Is all q man requires from wlie'
and of course. love !; and when ne mar
ries and gets sick his wife Will work 10
keep up the home where an American
girl would get ready to go nome 10
mother. don't mean all OF them. put
the majority of them. friend or mine
married one I mean ar American girD
and he makes Sl25 month and ne
can't keep her he isn't making enough
Whereas l have another friend VINO nn mar -
ried q foreign girl and makes Wv q
week. They live fine, and she doesn
need a new hat every time she goes
out either, You say our American glrIs
are a bit breezy sometimes, but from
what can see It is all the time.
suppose you are woman and haven
the experience with foreign girls but
about the sailor boys waking up and
opening their eyes. because they, are
vide open Every time take an Amer
lean girl out she stops and looks 1T
iewclry store windows and clothins
stores and says: on. look at ina
pretty ring or that pretty coat. You \
buy il for me, won't you. dearY But
as I said above, l am wide awake and
am not handing out $50 or $50 for q
ring or SIS or 800 for any fur coats
either, and then get laughed at
A YOUNG MAN