davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Oil Conditions Rolled,

In olden times oil was poured on
the troubled waters to quiet them.
but just now in Holyoke too much
oil is liable to cause big rumpus.
No one know what day will bring
forth. But regardless of the out
come some of thu garage men feel
that they will be the goats.
Ever since the local war the first
of December, when gasoline got down
to ten cents gallon, trouble has been
brewing. At that time the Sinclair
company had the bulk of business
Some of the garage men charged
them with rebating, and the fight fol-
lowed, with the result that the Sin
clair people lost their wholesale
trade. since when they have been re.
failing at their tank station.
Soon after the Decembers fight the
Mutual Oil company bought the Heth-
cote filling station, at Denver and
Campbell avenues, since when they
have had an equal break with the
Continental company on the whole.
sale bushes.
1t is current talk that if the rail-
road company does not stop the Sim
clair company from retailing on prop
erty leased for tank purposes, that
the Mutual company will put in a
pump at its tank station, which is
Just across the street from the Sin.
clair station. -
The Continental company has re.
fused to enter into the scrap. 1t will
put in the new filling station, and il
is rumored, that if it is necessary tc
get its share of business. another sta
ton viii be put in in another part oi
town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
lO332 Eggs Needed

A story went the rounds Tuesday
that Andy Anderson. second high man
in the election, was giving three doz-
en- eggs for each vote. Andy got
2s9 votes II he gave three dozen
eggs for each of PSF votes s-his own
vote did not cost anything and he
may have persuaded his wife to vote
for him for candy-then it cost him
only 10332 eggs to get elected. That
would take 500 hens almost month,
provided they worked every day but
Sunday. II there is no complaint
about Andy delivering bad eggs. we
will take the story as hoax.
Andy got as much fun out of the
egg story as anyone. 4
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Splendid Hog BdM

On the farm of Carl Millage. two
miles south of town, is nearing COM
pletion one Of the most modern and
wonderful hog barns ever built. It
covers 24x96 feet of ground. The
front part is 16x24 feet. two stories
high. II is termed the commissary.
The main building is 2ixS0 feet. with
hip roof and many windows. We un-
derstand 1t is called the maternity
home" The material for this big
modern stock palace YVES furnished
by the Holyoke Lumber company.
Mr.. Millage raises Duroc-Jersey
hogs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Turn Equal to Pup

Those fearing that tractors are no
good in small fields should watch
Julius Miller make Fordson per-
form. He plowed his garden with
one the next day after Saturday, COM
monty called the first day of ths
week.
julius can make a Fordson turn
around like pup, but ii won't lay
down. unless out OF gas. Before the
seaeson is over he expects to have
one trained so it will st up on it's
stern and shake hands.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
T.vo Precincts Needed

While the voting at the election
Tuesday was handled promptly and
satisfactorily. there is belief among
many that iolyoke should have two
voting precincts. There are 700 votes
in the town. which 10 considered too
many for one set Of election officials
to handle where there is much
scratching.
All the work was done and the
polls closed Tuesday about 10 p. m.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
s7,ss7.7o AUTO FEES

County Clerk Evans has collected
for motor licenses to date the sum
Of sI55774. all OF which goes to tho
state. not a cent being allowed for
clerk hire.
The state is pretty hoggish In re-
gard to the collection OF motor
licenses. Where a county clerk sells
1000 licenses he is entitled to clerk
hire for three months. Last year
Mr.. Evans issued approximately 1000
licenses. Including replacements and
reissues. but the state would rive
him no help. as the licenses must ba
originals. requirements and reissues
not counting. though It Is just as
much trouble to issue them.
In the early part OF the year Il
keeps one man in the clerks ofiica
hustling to issue the licenses. No
man In the county works more hours
than Mr.. Evans. He starts at 8 q.
m. and works until p. m. every
day. He works most every evening
and every Sunday.
Sheriff James left for Denver Tues
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND HERE

Two girls from Oberlin. Kansas.
were found here Monday by their
fathers and taken home. They were
each about fifteen years Of age, and
had left home without permission.
Having little or no money they had
walked or rode with whoever picked
them up. They went from oberiin
to Superior, Nebraska, then TO Me
Cook. Imperial. Lamar and then here,
They claimed Fort Morgan was their
destination, where one has an aunt.
The fathers OF the girls had no
trouble In trailing them. and when
found. the girls were ready to return
home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Less Than T.Do
People per Cor

A comprehensive inquiry rs to the
average number of passengers car
a in an automobile shows some
interesting facts. The countrywide
average is one and seven-tentts. Per.
sonal observations at six cities show
that even on Sunday, when the num-
her of passengers carried per car
might naturally be supposed to be
the largest, the average is less than
four On week days. the average
corresponds very closely with the av-
erage for the country-less than two
per car.
This is only another indication of
the reason for the steadily increas.
ing popularity OF the small car. Aside
from the most important considera-
tions of low first cost. low mainte.
nance and ease OF repair because OF
Of parts. the car that
holds the smallest number OF people
is OF the greatest use the greatest
part of the time. And since small
cars. low in price. but completely
equipped with the comforts and con-
veniences that the modern motorist
requires. have been put on the mar.
ket. their success has been growing
every year
Conspicuous examples OF the pol.
Icy OF important manufacturers In
disseminating the manufacture OF the
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
WTAsHINGToN.-The government
NV f.~a... ...A...s..t f~Apxk fAax.

WyASHtNGTON.-The government
w forces confiscntcd G.0O0,000
gallons OF alcoholic beverages
during the year, the Internal revenue
reports show, while 10000 persons
were arrested for alleged violations
The confiscntlons were thirty times
as large Us In the preceding year.
The dry agents swept Into their net
property nhd liquors valued Mt si2,.
100000 In the last II months. The
most migrant violations occurred In
New York. Ohio. South Carollnn,
North CnrolInn, GeorgIn and Florida.
Delaware. with only 90 gallons Of
liquor seized and Il persons arrested.
wils the best behaved. while iong.hry
Knnsns wns a close second. Nevadn
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
District Court Monday

A special session of the district
court will convene here next Monday.
opening at 10 a. m. Judge Munson
will preside. There will be no jury.
While quite q number Of cases are
on the docket, the Judge may be hero
only one day. as was the case last
month. when he put the attorneys
on the carpet for not being ready to
do business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

of kerosene amounted to 17s.9i7.14l
gallons, an Increase OF 100000 gal.
Ions over the preceding month.
Stocks of lubricating oil on hand
February l were 2i5.O0O,0O0 gallons,
an increase Of 2S455.Ooo sailons over
the month previous.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
ROAD VIEWERS APPOINTED

AZ the meeting OF the county com.
missioners Monday the following
road-viewers were appointed: On the
petition Of c. 4. Johnson and 9TH
ers. for three miles OF the north and
south road south OF Haxtun, +. +.
Tntermill, J. b. Wright and T. ]. Sui.
Ivan. all Of Haxtun. were appointed
viewers.
On the petition OF Roy McGee and
others. for the nine miles OF road
northwest OF Paoli. C. T.. Johnson and
and II. A. Flaker OF Haxtun and Ira
j.. Taylor OF Paoli were appointed
viewers.
Both roads will be viewed April II.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
U. S. LAND OFFICES TO
BE ABOLISHED. REPORT

= Reports from Washington say the
U. S. land offices at Sterling and
Hugo are to be abolished. the work
to be handled from Denver.
c. w. Sederburg Of Holyoke. who
was recently appointed receiver at
the Sterling Office, has not yet taken
charge. He expected to get in by
April /.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Mike Promoted

Now that Mike Galliger has been
elected president of the Conservative
Investment company. we win never
refer 10 him aagain rs janitor. Hence
forth 1t is Mike Galllger. custodian of
the court house.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
C:.izens Ticket Wins

The slsStbn Tuesday passed 4
quietly and. resulted in the success
of the full Citizens ticket. Autos
were used on each side to get out the
vote. So far as reported there was
not bit Of friction. Many are now
convinced that clean elections can
be held here, and that the people
demand them.
The vote for each candidate YVES as
follows:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

large car and concentrating on the
production of smaller and cheaper
cars are sufficiently numerous to In
dlcate that the automobile factories
are keeping close eye on the trend
OF the times.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
HOLYOKE SPEEDING UP
PHILLIPS COUNTY TO FORE
THE PROGRAM.
ses,oseeenesseeee..ee

New Continental filling station to
cost $4,000. Burlington to build I'm
perial-H Holyoke line. New roadbed and
heaDier rails on this diuision. 5000
for county roads. New M. Z. church for
Holyoke. New residences. New farm
homes. Banks haUe more money.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

W. J. Cole. who conducted the spec
ial sale fer the Vogue Clothing com
pany. left for Omaha Saturday. The
sale closed Saturday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

According to Harry Foster. super.
intendent OF the lisht and water sys'
TENS. there are twenty.six disabled
water meters In town. w,,lch. with
the irrigatlng season et hand, means
cutie loss to the town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

For Mayor
II. M. Harms, Taxpayers ...... .194
P. s. Struble, Citizens ....... .2S3
FoRTrustees
A. NJ Anderson, Citizens ...s .2SJ
Frank A. Castle, Taxpayers -. .199
o. J. Colver, Citizens .......... .29G
C. r. Harris Citizens ........... .23S
+. A. Eethcote, Taxpayers -. .195
George Zeiler, Taxpayers ...... .201
Totat vote, 4S9. Registration 670
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Sheriff James left for Denver Tues.
day on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
kSCFEOOESSA
"a eSIIAa 8

Then the lesson is read and questions
answered silently. For recitation
each child reads a question and tells
the part of the story that the ques-
tion covers.
Third Grade
Jack Coffman has made the best
record in quick oral work in arith-
metie. others who are doing excellent
work are Arnold warnstrom. Sylvia
Hensley. Mildred Hudson. Ralph Ter
ieson and wilbert stott.
We have been very much interested
in studying birds and early spring
flowers Some seeds were planted to
test the soil that flowers like best.
The gift OF tooth paste from Col
gates and the soap from Palmolive Co.
was greatly appreciated.
Mrs Doty was visitor in this
grade Tuesday.
Fourth Grade
Every pupil in the room is working
for a Palmer Button in writing. Five
pupils received them this week. They
are: Cleva Stout. Carlton Luck,
Blanche Rasmussen. Mildred Hinch-
lift. and Myrtle Stork.
Kathryn Kidder of Athena entered
our grade last week.
Fourteen pupils were neither absent
nor tardy during last month.
A black board border has just
been completed in the art class con-
sisting Of Japanese lanterns.
May Meurer presented new plant
to the room.
Fifth Grade
The boys of the fifth grade have or.
ganized a base bali team with Orwell
Thorne as captain, The members arc
Oscar Tike. Ernest Eheler. Lee Gard
ner. Clyde Fiske. Cecil Dupuis, Ray
Barnes, Louis Real and Oscar Shafer.
They have played games, three
which they won from Lincoln, and 2
tying with the sixth grade.
In physiology the pupils have been
writing plays on ''The Care of the
Teeth and in writing 80 Of the class
have completed their work for the
first Palmer method buttons.
Mrs. Wright, president of the Haw-
thorne Parent Teachers Assn. visited
our room on Tuesday of this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

restoreth my doubts in the republican
party; he lcadeth me in the path of
destruction for his party's sake. Yes,
though | walk through the valley Of
starvation, | do not fear evil; for thou
art against me; and the profitecrs
they frighten me. Thou preparest a
reduction IN wages before me in the
presence of mine enemies. thou an
ointest my Income with taxes: my ex-
pense runneth over my income. Sure
" poverty and Unemployment shall
follow me all the DAYS OF this normal-
ey administration; and will dwell In
n rented house forever. Amen.
Charles D. walker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

A yellow crocus bloomed today.
Where all is dead and bleak and
bar,
II flashed its light along the way
And radiantly twinkled there.
out Of the darkness and the gloom
Drawing the blizzard's bitter sting,
There came this. golden bit of bloom
To herald the advancing spring.
Hold out! Holdt' II seemed to say,
Soon must the siege of winter fall,
lConvriuhf 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

before been played in Pendleton. A
most dainty luncheon was served late
in the evening. Those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames r. w. Vincent
@. A. Hartman. S. P. sturgis, A. b.,
Adams G. S. Jackson, W. J. Furnish,
]. A. Boric; MIR. and Mrs. Rifle, OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

delightfully."- conducted and the two
shostesses Sustained name for enter
taining which has resulted from ior--
mer uniformly delightful events at
which they haYe. presided. me
amusement. Of The evening was the
game or commerce which has never
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

Portland; Messrs. ], A. Weed, r. T|
Gov. VIM. Spencer Very elaborate
costumes were worn by the ladies.
M. s. Bloch, is in the city from
Athena.
Mrs, #. r. Fell and two ehildre1I
arrived from Chicago Sunday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
I q YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East 'oregonian,
April /. 1S9i.)
On Wednesday evening Mesdames
E. II. Clarke aud J. A. Weed, at the
formers home on Alta and johnson
streets, entertained abont twenty
guests. in honor of Mrs. A. J Borie,
formerly yof Pendletnn, now II resident
1T Portland. The reception was most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01
WHAT OTHERS SAY
A MODERN VERSION.

(From the oregon Journal.l
PORTLAND, March 24.-To the
Editor of The Jaurnal--The following
paraphrase strikes me as about right;
Harding is now my shepherd and |
am IN want. He maketh me to lie
down on the park benches; he leadeth
me beside The Gree soup houses; lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

The daffodills are on their way.
The hyscinths have heard you call.
Behind me comes a countless throng
OF bigger, braver blooms than I;
The woods shall shortly ring with
song,
Springs glorious army draweth
nigh"
A yellow crocus flashed today
Its torch of faith for all to see
The troops of spring are on the way,
The captive earth will soon be free.
V Edgar A. Guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-01

additional School News on Page 2.)
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

Westchester-sale or Let.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

cream. Salt and pepper 10 taste.
Melt butter in saucepan. add flour
and mix we'll, add milk slowly stir
until thick and creamy. then pour
over chicken. Put into baking dish
dot with butter. brown in oven. Toast
thin slices OF bread. butter. Serve
celery hearts. radish rose buds and
salted nuts
Third Course.
Pineapple ice. with pineapple
honey small fancy cakes. candies.
coffee or brides cake.
Table should be set very simple.
using linen luncheon set. BE sure
10 place correct knives, forks, spoons
In right places. Decorate center with
the wedding cake with flowers and
greens around IL, with tall vases OF
spring flowers on either side Have
little bouquets OF same flower tied
with tulle. bearing place cards.
When having wedding cake baked
be sure TO add a dime. wedding
ing and thimble The girl TO re-
ceive ring will marry next. the dime
she will marry rich. the thimble she
Continued on Opposite Page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Mishawaka Woman Winner
On French Pickle Recipe

Mrs. IT Kamerer. 522 Lincoln wa
W. Alishawaka. with her recipe
for fixing French pickles was
awarded che first prize Of s. in The
News-Times market basket contest.
Five other women. who we're award
ed prizes OF s. each. are as follows:
3Irs. J.. F.. Henry sO2 r. South 81,
Mrs. 81. J Lang. $40 r. Fourth ST..
Mlshawaka. Mrs. q. Y. Hall. Wyatt.
Ind. Mrs % = Kreutz. 1921 IS. Col
fax av.. and Mrs " Chmiel 1925 W.
Poland a.
The winning recipe follows.
French Pickles
Six qts small white onions OTIS
small cucumbers. qts sliced Gu
cumbers. one-haIf dOz. green pep
pers. cauihowers. cut fine. Let
the small cucumbers and onions
stand in salt water % hours. then
peel onions Ter the sliced cucum-
bars stand iu salt water hours.
then put into vinegar until ready to
mix the pickles. Boil caullhower in
water with a little salt. until YOU can
run "a straw through them. cool and
Cuf in fine pieces Mix with the
onions. cucumbers and peppers. put
into "A large jar. Make a dressing
of 8 tablespoons mustard cup
brown SUGAR. one-half cup flour.
teaspoon curry. teaspoon tumeric
nnc-quarter teaspoon caiienne pep
per 10 1 a.. vinegar. For the amount
~ pickles given. qts Of vinegar
VIII be needed Heat sugar and vine
gar 20 boiling point Mix mustard
and flour with a little cold vinegar.
then stir ia tre hot vinegar and
sugar. then add curry. tumeric and
pepper Stir constantly for Is min
utes and beware Of scorching. Their
pour the dressing while boiling hoJ
over thc pickles Let them stand ?
oays and can cold in glass jars.
MRS. II. KAMERER.
522 Lincoln way w.
Mishawaka, Ind.
The other recipes winning prizes
are as follows:
SPECIAIIIES FOR PORCH PAR
yTFS.
Cascades Punch
Mix together TN big punch bowl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

the juice OF IL lemons six oranges.
and I 2 lines and one quart OF gran
ulated sugar sirup made by boiling
four pounds OF sugar in four cups OF
water until the sugar is well dissOl-
we'd add two cups OF strong tea. eight
cups OF sweet cider and four cups OF
cold water stir wei. When ready
20 serve slices OF pineapple. oranges.
Strawberries. a few leaves OF fresh
mint and a large piece OF ice are
added This recipe will fill abou. 50
small punch glasses.
strawberries Marie Louise.
This dish should certainly be pop
ular with those who wish 10 serve
something "fussy' without going 20
a great amount OF trouble. One
simply places fresh. Wei sugared
Strawberries upon a layer of home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
WEDDING BREAKFAST.

One pineapple cut fine one-half
pound marshmellows. three oranges
cut fine. juice OF lemon. one can OF
apricOts Cut marshmellows in small
pieces soak in apricot juice over
night. in the morning mix with fruit.
add sugar 10 taste. one glass Sherry
wine if desired. Serve in tall sherbet
glass with tied bows on glass stems
Serves six 10 eight people This
should be at places when guests en-
ter dining room.
second Course: Cream Chicken on
Toast.
One chicken. one can mushrooms
clean fowl. cut into pieces. boil till
tender. When cool remove skin, cut
nice meat parts in pieces and mix
with mushrooms. season 10 taste and
make sauce Of two tablespoons hut
ter. two OF flour. one cut milk or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

made fresh ice cream. covers the
whole with sweetened whipped cream
sprinkles over IL some chopped nuts
and then sits back and listens 10 ones
exclaim
Mandarin GIaces.
IT one wishes to he out OF ordinary
in matter OF desserts Mandarin
Glaces are recommended. BE sure
the mandarin oranges are ripe and
juicy; have enc Tor each person. and
cut from their tops a large circle
Of the skin with stalk attached Re
move the contents carefully squeeze
out the juice and strain IT, Make
thick strip by boiling six cups OF
sugar and four Of water 10 medium
thick stage that is until the strip
piles up over edge. when spoon is
tilted Mix with this strip the juice
Of mandarins and juice OF one lemon.
add a half pint Of fresh raw cream
and freeze in an ice cream freezer
Fill the mandarins with frozen mix
ture. replace circles of skin. sprinkle
the rinds of fruit with water and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

place in refrigerator until ready for
use.
MRS. Y. CHMIEL.
1925 w Poland St City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

Continued on Opposite Page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

1916 Washington
Ave.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
INSUFFICIENT
BOOZE EVIDENCE
Two Arrested at Tony Not Held
To Circuit Court
Court Notes

Louis Nemick was arrested and
brought before Justice A. E. Kirvan
August 10, on the charge of assault
and battery on George Votruba
Nemick plead guilty and was fined S5
and costs amounting to So which he
paid.
A warrant was issued Monday for
Roy Tinder for assault and battery
on the person of Joe Majskey, a boy
of Is years 1t was alleged that Tin
der was trying to choke the boy.
Earl Hodge, who has been working
at Big Falls, was arrested Saturday by
Chief of Police Lozier on the charge
of being intoxicated. He pleaded
guilty in Justice Kirvan's court and
was fined $40 and costs amounting to
$3.50, but being unable to pay the fine
he was committed to the county jail
for ten days.
Jack Nichols and Rod Macdonald,
of Tony, were arrested Monday by
Sheriff G. C.. Maloney on the charge
of selling intoxicating liquor at Tony
last Friday. After hearing before
Justice Kirvan it was decided that
the evidence produced against the de-
PENDANTS was insufficient to bind them
over to the circuit court.
The hearing was adjourned and they
were let out on their own recogniz-
ance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-18
LADYSMITH DROPS
TWO MORE GAMES
Lose Sided Contest To
Wander Bies, of st. Paul,
IL to 2
ILLINOIS GIANTS WIN
EASY VICTORY TUESDAY
Re-Organized Team Will Play Boyd
On Local Grounds Next
Sunday

Hard hittinng and fast fielding by
the visitors, coupled with some ragged
playing by one Or two of the Lady
smith men, resulted in decisive vic
tory for the fast Wander Bic team of
st. Paul Sunday afternoon on the To-
cal diamond.
Prospects for a win for the locals
looked good in the early innings. Lack
of snappy fielding put Riley, the La
dysmith mound artist, in the hole in
practically every inning, but for the
first three innings the visitors failed
to hit in the pinches and were held
scoreless. In the second inning, the
locals scored one run, which might
have been increased but for some
"bOners" pulled in base running.
The locals held this one-run lead
until the fourth inning and then
things began to happen.
The st. Paul boys began to find Ri
ley in that session, but with real snap
py fielding would have been retired
before any damage was done. AS it
was, only two runs were chalked up
and it still looked like anybody's game
until the lucky SIXTH" which wasn't
lucky for Ladysmith. The ice cream
makers got three men around the
bases in that frame and had the game
won then and there. A home-run by
Riley in the locals half of the sixth
gave the fans a real thrill and put re-
nj 10 hfJf 10
visitors already had too much of a
lead to be in much danger, considering
the almost perfect form they were
exhibiting in their playing
In the seventh the visitors added
another score and in the eighth pound
ed Riley hard, scoring five runs.
Following is the score in detail: