davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
TO BUILD COMBINED
MUFFLER AND HEATER
Outline Of Arrangement Not
Easily Damaged.
Device Is Made by Assembling shor
Sections of Pipes Such as Ara
Used for Waste and Fairly
Thin-waIled.

Starting car in cold weather is
especially hard on the mufiler and
sometimes muffler shots demolish the
muller shells. An arrangement that
Is not easily damaged unless through
collision or accident may be made
by assembling short sections of pipe
such as are used by plumbers for
waste pipes, fairly thin-walled. These
can be connected with couplings and
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
SURE TO HELP
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Anxiou. to Help Others
Lebanon, Indiana.-'Tw was complete
ly run down from women's troubles and

stomach trouble and
for a long time was
hardly able to do my
work. / had some
frie n d 8 W no b ad
taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Veg e BILE
Compound, and they
told me about it. I
KIN ow what it has
done for me and /
recommend it to
others, as / am sure
IL will he a great
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
Easy.

Bobby wanted "A donkey-and he
had seen the donkey in nearby field.
what would happen if l stole that
donkey?" he asked his father
Bobby thought while and then
said:
you wouldn't forget to feed it
while was away, would you.
father?"
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
GOLD MEDAL
hkntEM @4!!E!1o on
6lX!I9

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
Daily Thouuht,

is common for those that are
nest from God to boast themselves
- of their being near to the church.
enry.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28

It's all right to speak well of the
dead, but the widow who marries
second time needn't rub il in.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, clear skin and body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
On ThInas Above,

4 your affections on things above.
ION things Of this earth.-Colos-
~ 3:2
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
Every Man.

ne brave man carves out his for
a and every man is the son Of his
j worlss.-Cervantes
The Dolores star., 1922-04-28
LESSON FOR MAY 7
aoGlAH's REMEDY FOR A WORLD
AT STRIFE

ED1SON TEXT.-Isa. 2:2-4; 11:1-9.
UVI.DEN TEXT-Come ye, and let US
V18 In the light of the Lord.-Isa. 2:5.
! WFERENCE MATERIAL. - Ps %s:
HI 4:1-5: Phil. As. >; Gal. 5:22, q.
,-1MARY TOPIC.-How to Be a Peace
n0Ner.
MINOR ToPIC.-swords Beaten Into
I1oWshares.
0{TERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC
Low to Make Peace and Keep 1t.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
of Permanent Peace.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Farmers Lost Twenty Billions

The money power OF this country
manipulated by the international in
vestment bankers decreed that the
farmers should be made to bear the
brunt of the war costs. Benjamin C.
Marsh. managing director of the
Farmers National council. told mem
bers of that body in session in Chi.
cago Saturday.
During the last three years" he
said. farmers have lost $4,000, ,O00,.
900 through deflation in prices which
they received for their farm crops
and through the foreclosing OF mort
cages and high freight rates. The in.
tsrnational investment bankers de
flated prices in order that the loans
which these big financial interests
made to the government out Of their
scandalous war profits might be
doubled In value through shrinking
the dollar to one.half of It's value
when they leaned 1t to the govern
ment.
THE profiteers Of america Jointly
obtained he said. "s25o.000 net
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

hut from 1872 to 1921 only $500 has
been. added to this amount. Forty.
eight out Of the go receive the nnxi-
mum figure. There are nearly 100 who
yet oni, 81. 500 year Time nnh time
ngnlu congress iins been urged to pny
these incn salary commensurate with
their work. especially rs the pntcnt
Office IL n prulli.produclng concern nnd
the money does not come out Of the
pockets of the taxpayers. Nothing
Inns been done. lils hnse passed the
senate or The housc separately and
haze even reached the conference
stnec. but they have never become
laws. At ihc present time another
bill. fnvornbly reported unanimously
by the committee on patents. Is pend
ing In the house.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

profit for every American boy who
lost his life during the World war"
The speaker said that freight rates
under the Cummins-Esch laws have
increased about one-third while farm
prices have gone down about one
half
'"The bright spot in our national
condition today" he said In conclu-
sion. "is the fact that group OF
fearless senators and congressman
from agricultural states have thrown
down the challange to the control OF
our government. agriculture. com
merce and industry. as we'll as OF
banking and credit, by Americas
privileged monopolists.
These senators and congressman
known as the agricultural bloc have
made splendid nsht for the farm
ert right. They have been opposed
bysytAe administration. They have
not been able as yet to obtain the
fundamental legislation which farm
ers must have. hut they are the farm.
ers' only reliance at the national cap.
ital."
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Immigration WaUe
Colorado Forecast

Inquiries received by the state Inn
migration department and informa-
tion obtained from other sources in
dicate that immigration to Colorado
in 1922 will be far ahead Of that for
1921, and that other districts will
share almost equally with the non
irrigated areas in eastern Colorado
in the increase. Persons making In
Quiry generally are insisting on low
er prices for land than have been
quoted to them in the past and most
Of them ask for special terms of pay
ment, but apparently owners are now
In better shape to offer terms on
their land than they were last year
and the requirements Of prospective
buyers generally are being met.
During the months of November
and December the immigration de-
partment received more inquiries
than during any other two months
of 1921. and though advertising for
1922 has not yet begun, inquiry still
continues reasonably heavy. 1t is ap-
parent that farmers. as well as busi-
ness and professional people, have be-
gun to recover from the shock that
struck them with the beginning Of
price recessions in 1920 and are now
prepared to take up and carry
through their plans for finding new
locations that they had about formed
when the money ,stringency began.
The inquiry from business and pro-
fessional people has been especially
heavy. 81
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Ford Truck
Runs Annuck

An innocent-looking Ford truck
standing by the curb may have as
much devil in it as Maud mule.
Tuesday afternoon the Ridenour truck
was standing in front of the music
store. Mr. Ridenour concluded to so
somewhere and went out to the Ford.
Just as he stepped on the running
board the pesky thing lit out. 1t
dashed down the gutter, hitting the
fire plug in front OF the pool hall,
breaking 1t on as though made OF ce-
ment,. starting geyser that flooded
both streets.
Alderman Gust Johnson notified
Superintendent Foster what had hap.
pened. First aid" meant the driving
of post into the broken plug. which
permitted the turning on Of the water
without SO much waste. In the after.
noon the broken plug was removed.
Some Of the fire plugs about town
must be hoodooed, the trouble they
have caused of late.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Where Government Employees Resign

TliE old saying regarding govern
ment employees that few die
and none resign does not apply
20 the patent office. The force OF ex.
nmlncrs IN this important bureau mum.
bcrs 400 In 81 months 23i of them
resigned. In little over year one.
quarter Of the entire force went out.
They hccnme very tired working for
Uncle sam for si.5o0 TO $500 ycnr.
WHEN they could ~ with corporations
that would pay them two or three
times ns much. or could begin the prac-
tlce OF pntcnt law.
II nm application for n patent ~
flied today, the inventor will he lucky
II hc sectres- It's first consideration n
year from nov. There nre ncnrly co..
100 applications on illc In the pntent
Office and these must all be- tnkon up
aud considered IN their order No
wonder that the patent Office IL over
whclmcd with complaints from mnnu.
fncturers representing every section.
The patent Office. rs Commissioner
i,ohrrtson says IN his annual report.
ls returllng Industry instead Of proyld-
lng new avenues for employment.
Seventy years nTo pntcnt examiners
were pnii 81, 100 n year, tho same sal
nry ns a congressman then received,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
NE. Pythian Assn.
Meeting Here Monday

The seventh annual meeting of the
Northeastern Pythian association was
held in Holyoke Monday afternoon
and evening, and while the attendance
was not as large as expected, due to
the prevalence of the grip, the meet
ing was 9. profitable one and SO
cial success,
Open house was heIc at the castle
hall Monday afternoon. At $3.50 p
m. a banquet was served in the coun
ty high school building. served by
ladies' Of the NJ. E. church, with the
following menu:
Fried Chicken Brown Gravy
Parker House Rolls
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Peas
Perfection Salad
Fruit Cocktail Pie Ia Mode
After-Dinner Mints
The floral decorations were carna.
tions and ferns.
This was followed by social and
business meeting in the castle hall
Judge Weir acted as toastmaster, and
talks were made by brother knights.
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra. Ross Miller sang
several solos. AL G. Scott being sick
and Henry Gassert too noarse to sing,
the popular quartet was unable to
take part in the program.
At the business meeting the follow.
ing officers were elected: President,
Charles Crist of Sterling; vice-presi.
dent, W. I. Correll. Holyoke: secre.
tary. Jake Fitzler. Brush; treasurer
o. B. Fawcett, Brush; historian, c.
Il. Peter. Holyoke. The next meet
ing will be held at Brush. by invita-.
ton, in February, 1923.
The Pythian Sisters formed an or
ganization. electing the following OF
ficers: President. Mrs. Glen Lewis
Holyoke: vice-presideMt, Mrs. Haller
Sterling: secretary, Olive Young
Holyoke: treasurer. Miss Haller. Ster
ling: historian. Mrs. l. II. Saylor
Holyoke. The annual meetings will
be held at the same time and placs
at the Pythian association.
The local Sisters entertained thu
visiting Sisters during the afternoon
and n the evening With dance q
| tho rOurt hn,,na musir fpr which vva,
furnished by Bunch's orchestra.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Women Exceed
Men $1,000, 900

Mr.. Asnuith, when asked what he
considered the greatest socia! evil ut
the present time. answered.: "The
two millions of unmarried women In
England"
This is not only an English prob
lem. but world problem. as stats.
tics show that In the ten larger coun-
tries participating In the war there
are 1900. 900 surplus women as com.
pared to 100000 prior to 1914.
Tie enormous sacrifices demanded
by the great god Moloch are bound to
have serious efiect upon the future
OF the human race. whether the ques-
ton is considered biologicaily. social.
ly or morally.
Before the war every twentieth
woman lacked a mate. whereas tn 2
ratio has now sunk 10 every sixth, or
seventh woman. As far as the pres.
ent generation OF adults goes. the
matter Is irredeemablc: but. II there
be any basis for the legand that az.
ter periods OF war and famine more
boys IRE born into the world than
girls. there may be some hope for
the coming generation. tn.
No one has attempted to explain
this mystery. although science has
long been standing on the brink Of
the secret. AS TO the much.mooted
question OF birth control, nature etill
moves IN her own mysterious way In
her workshop. regardless OF all the
scientific formulas OF n schcnck or
the feryent prayers OF potential par.
ents.
When the birth rate Of any eoun-
try displays an upward tendency
there Ia n proportionate increase OF
male bir,hs-another OF natures on.
igmas-thc proportion being abou,
1906 boys TO every 100 girls.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Big Railroad Mortgage

County Clerk Rex Evans is record
ing Burlington railroad mortgage
which is almost as big as volume
of the congressional record 1t is
dated February 1. 1921, and made to
the First National bank of New York
city. and covers 4719.65 miles OF
main line and s27S.S5 miles of branch
lines. total of S99S.50 miles of
trackage. 1t is first mortgage. and
provides for the iss,:ance of bonds
not to exceed three times the out.
standing capital stock.
Mr.. Evans fees for recording the
mortgage are s57.75. 1t will have to
be recorded in every county through
which The Burlington passes in the
several states in whic;, it operates.
The recording fees will no doubt run
to one hundred thousand dollars or
more.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Auto Collision

James E. Hinkle, teachers of Lib.
erty school. and Frank Warwick, liy-
ing west OF town. met headon. Just
east of town about seven O'Clock
Tuesday evening. Hinkle was In a
Ford touring car. accompanied by his
wife. 1t was foggy evening. his
lights had gone bad. and he was u.s.
ing lantern as headlight. War
nick was accompanied by his father.
mother and brother. Neither driver
saw the other until too late to avoid
q collision. The Warwick car was
so damaged that It had to be pulled
TO town. The occupants were unin-
jnred. The Hinkle car was not SO
badly damaged. Mrs. Hinkle was
thrown out. but received only some
slight scratches and bruises.
Fred Keslar pulled IN the Warwick
car and is getting 1t in going con.
dition.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Girl Rugged Hin,
And Dashed Asuay

Special to The Herald.
Chicago. February 1S.--Fred Peter
son was adjusting his tie in his room
at hotel here. The door was opened
and pretty young woman rushed
in. Without word she leaped at
him. put her arms about his neck
and gave him gentle bear hug.
Then she ran from the room. A mo-
ment later Fred missed his watch
and So. +a
II is an old saying that one has r.
20 away from home to learn the
news. Few knew that Fred had LETT
town. We were in the creamery
Monday morning and he was on duty
as usual. We don't believe he would
have TO go all the way TO Chicago to
get hugged.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Editor Handed Package

II Is not uncommon for an editor
to be handed package ut any time.
In fact. he expects II. 50 never
lodges, regardless OF what comes
his way However. there are times
whom nm editor gets package he
does not want 10 miss. This occurred
Trerday when TIL, Herald man was
handed package BY II. Z. Ensming'
or rf the Liberty neighborhood.
Mr Ensminrer hni probably no
tice1 that The Herald editor was
looking unusually hungry OF late
Anyway. he left package Of choice
homemade sausage ut tho Office
Tuesday. which carried US two meals
nearer spring.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
1t Sure Is

SAY. whom you have been barking
about thirty hours day for q cou.
plc Of weeks, almost putting to shame
tho dog IN the alley which baris
when there 10 noon and when
there ain't--jnst because you picked
up some OF the "trip microbes
tha, have been playing about town
wc say. when these conditions exist.
and you shake them sufficiently no
you can walk half block without
barking and causing people to think
you the trailing them-we say
Amt Il n s-r.r.r-and and alorious
feci.nE7 II sure Is,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Phillips Has I777 "
Cars and Trucks

We have received from the secre1
tary OF state folder giving informa.
ton relative to motor vehicles in
Colorado, the figures being based on
the number of licenses issued each
year since 1918, when the state as,
sumed control OF licensing.
In 1918 there were 1885 cars and
trucks licensed. In 1921 the number
had grown to 1886 cars and 9403
trucks. The receipts for licenses In
1918 amounted to $eo,S33, and In 1921
to $500, ,o5s.27. The grand total OF
collections for the nine years, 1913
1921 inclusive, is $S.342.130.7S.
In 1921 Denver county led with the
number of car owners-S6,s1O-and
1929 trucks and 1854 motorcycles,
with $275,s12.75 collected in fees.
Weld county came second In the
state with 1861 car owners and 55l
trucks. FL Paso county was third,
with 1897 cars and 391 trucks. Pueblo
county was fourth, with 6SS1 cars and
$50 trucks. Dolores county had the
smallest number of cars, 81. and one
truck.
Phillips county in 1921 collected
license on 1887 cars and 140 trucks,
a total amount of s10,7S0.13. Forty
three counties-over half in the
state-paid less auto tax last year
than Phillips county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Conditions Frightening

The approach of spring is helping
but aside from that there is a feel
ing of optimism among business men
and farmers which is crowding pessi-
mism back. The upward trend In
prices Of grain and stock is very en-
couraging.
While the winter has been dryer
than usual. it is said the wheat is in
splendid condition. The mild wealth
er prevailing so much of the time
during the winter has saved the
farmers much in fuel and feed and
increased their production of milk
and eggs.
It will not be many weeks before
Holyoke will be showing some oi
the old.time snap and speed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Sold 48 knives
In % Minutes

II was not an Indian uprising. nor
was everyone getting ready to butch.
er. II was just special sale on
butcher knives put on by colver
Brothers Saturday afternoon. The ad
said they would sell an s0.oent value
knife for 25 cents between . and I
y. n. only But they did not run the
sale only 90 minutes. Why? Because
they ran out OF knives before getting
good start. No doubt 200 knives
could have been sold.
This sale was another evidence
that people read the ads. The right
kind OF special sales always bring
good returns. II always did pay to
advertise. and always Will.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Fiji and Fred Meet Again

'Fln meets Fred For First Time
In Two Years" proclnIms n headline.
which " To sny that the famous Still
man divorce case Ii ngnin ON the first
page. Az these stories tell. with
wcnlth of detail. Mrs. Stlllmnn made
mldwlnicr trip Into frozen Canada
To lntcrr0gaic witnesses alleged Ia
have been Improperly Influenced by
her husbands agents. And ut Three
Rivers. Que. Mrs. Anne Urquhnr,
stlllmnn met fncc TO fncc the Indian
guide who hns been named correspond.
rnt In her husbands suit ngninst her.
on her arrival ut Three Rivers
Nrs. Stillmnn scnt her slender lug.
rnre ahead to the Hotel ~. Louis
Philip j. o'Brien. her New York
lawyer, nnd Mayor Jcnn Crete ~
urnndcs Piles, who met her nt The
station. were With her.
Fred was there to nwnit her. When
AIRS. StIllmnn stepped with Crete and
ol'rlen Into the lobby of the little
motel his manner was IN quic, and con
How do you do. mndnnic," he ani,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Odd FellosDs Feed

The Odd Fellows had feed Tues
day evening. Myron Smith. having
recently returned from the North
Pole. where he learned the art Of
making Eskimo pies. constructed
seven dozen OF the toothsome arti
cles. Some Of the fellows cornering
more than one Of the pies. made quite
a stab at the Eskimo language. 9th
er articles of eats were sandwiches
cakes with the emblem in colors
pickles and coffee.
DR.. Smith gave a talk on fraternity
The high school orchestra furnished
music. The entertainment committees
was Joe Frederick. Homer Hagerman
and Ralph Bunch.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Art and Needle Club

Mrs. Ralph Robb entertained the
Art and Needle club Tuesday after
noon. The program was The Expan.
sion OF American Literature. chapter
1914. by Mrs. J. II. Painter: Initial
of American Letters. by Mrs. A.
Scheunemann; poem, "The Last
Link" by Mrs. r. L. Johnson: roll
call current events. AS it was so near
Washington's birthday Mrs. Robb's
tables were tastefully decorated. and
the place cards were little red paper
hatchets and tacks. Everyone pres
ent spent very pleasant afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
The Wsather

The weather man must have gotten
in hurry Wednesday. as he gave us
a brush OF March In February. 1t was
blustry day. but could have been
much worse. Local forecasters were
predicting most everything bad. but
when the sun shone in the afternoon
their frigid conditions took on the
aspect of real spring thaw.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
PAULINE MARGARET WERNER

Mrs. Pauline Margaret Werner. wife
OF w. +. Werner. passed to the great
beyond Friday. February II. after an
operation for appendicitis. The III.
neral was held at Paoli Sunday. after
which the body was taken TO wray
and shipped to Sterling. Nebrpska,
fer burial.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Formers Organize

Phillips county farmers held a
meeting In the court house yester.
day afternoon and evening for the
purpose OF forming county union
which was done.
We hope to have full report OF
the meeting for the next issue OF The
Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

air and Mira. Walter Fulscher en-.
tertained the Hyperian Hens and
Roosters last evening. Cards were
the feature OF the evening. Refresh.
ments were served.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

c. L. woriey has returned to hIl
home In Oregon after having spen,
a few days with his brother. S. S
Worley. and fmily.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

W. S. johnson is still confined to
his home. the result OF an attack OF
the grip.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Myron Smith entertained tho
iiyrerlans Tuesday afternoon. Ito
treatments were served aud the
usual good time had.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

Mr., and Mrs. ]. r. Shipley and
children OF Imperial visited friends
and relatives In Holyoke Saturday
and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

Mrs. George Brooks, manager OF
the Beehive hotel. was very badly
burned on the face and shoulders yes.
terday morning while trying to thaw
out frozen water pipe with torch,
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Florence Crowner OF Denver
visited Mrs. w. II. McKellar Tues
day OF this week. leaving Wednesday
morning for a visit with relatives at
Holdredge.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

s. p. Jensen and dauehterk>M
Lena. have returned from Hardy. Ne
braska. where they had spent the
winter visiting relatives and friends
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

Fred and Lutte Ware left yester-
day morning for Nebraska City. hav-
ing received a message that their
father was very Ill.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

bDr. r. N. Smith and Charles Seder.
burg returned from Denver. Saturday.
whore they had been attending n Re-
publican meeting.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

Tho banks aud post ofIlco observed
washinEton's birthday. nil other
places OF bueincss being open NJ
usual
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

E. W. Lindberg has gone to Sidney
Nebraska. where he has situation
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24

noe MS manner quiet and heis
How do do. he ahId English
How do. Fred" 1i0Tsnrc
Incidentally ncnuyas His "A
Lonely Trail" VIII shortly nothing
with the Siimnn -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Revocation of
Insurance Firms
Charter Sought
Stakeholder Files Complain,
With Commissioner Young
and Threatens Man.
dsmus Proceedings.

Lineoln. May 2o.-(Speeial.) -
Calus Jufgens. stoekholder in the
American Livestock Insurance COM
pany OF Omaha, today served notice
ON w. D. Young. stats insurance
commissioner. tha, Il his department
did not in five days revoke the
permit oi the company. take
steps TO cancel its charter and ask
the Douglas district court to appoin,
receiver. he would instigate man
damus proceedings IN district eour,
to force the department 10 do these
things. -.....
He charges the following irregu-
larities against the company and at
tached aiiidavits which, he declares,
Sustan,iate his charges:
That the company paid more than
10 per cent OF It's par value OF stock
Tor promotion.
That the company paid 5 per cent
in alleged dividends which were not
paid out OF the profits OF the COM
pany as demanded by law.
That the assets OF the company.
which on paper. run into hundreds
OF thousands OF doallars. are for a
great part worthless.
The state department now is in
vestigating the company's affairs,
aided by the insurance department OF
Iowa. where the company also op-
crates.