davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Timely Advice.

Brown had attended an auction sale
OF furniture and antiques and had
bought u grandfather clock.
After the sale he looked round for
someone to carry his purchases back
to his house. but. alasi be could and
nobody.
So at last. In despair. he decided
to be his own beast Of burden. After
some difhcnlty he managed to strap
his cloak onto his back. and trudged
of toward home.
A buriy navy happened to come
round the corner rather abruptly. and
n collision resulted
''l'm sorry" gasped Brown.
80 am l." said the navy. rising
from tho gutter. III you can't hlow
yer 'orn why don't you buy wrist
watch?"-I.ondon Tit-Blts.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
One Country That Can Never Dispute
an Obligation Once Issued
By REPRESENTATIVE W. BouRKE COCHRAN Of New York.

There may governments willing ignore their obga
ions there country that certainly dis
pue obligation which she has issued.
Engand greatness depends entirely upon her reputation for
pby She the leading country of the world when
the Bank England established about the time that The
system coinage established the advice Of Locke and Newton
eure eyory deposited English
that he get back money of precisely the value 1t
this reputation commercial pb that made her the depository
Of the money Of the whole world.
The many years divided the feet Of England
her but because her commercial proby
has been questioned
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
STATE rSF.eo 81 'eolOsSDo. s. sSosoiT0s'
County Of Phillips.

County OF Phillips.
In the District Court.
In The Matter Of the Asst gnment of
Charles Ftnchcr ,.& }
H Ippolyent
Finchcr q resldeft Of Holyoke. County
pf Philippe. State OF Colorado. execute1
and delivered to the undsrsiened. ~ a.
sIaase . DECD q, aasimmspt Of a! h
dated Anxu.t g. Isss ang recorded {
an day q October: iSs:,
That the 19ekHatA. OF the aggregai1
nor is the sam u 1lso.eS.. and the esd]
mate Of the amount OF his debts anl
liabilities is ths; 'sym-vf Forty-eisi
hundred and * and thirty-slx one-huni
70 present your claim against said Al
siknor. under okthgto me within third
months from. the mailing Of this NOTED
Dated At hoiy1.ss Colorado this is7
ts w. @. HELI4AND.
First pub Oct. fsl
last pub Nov. iei
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
NOTICE ron evsL,cAr,oN

j.s.f3 A. No. uesfHs Orig
Department Of the interior. u. =
omce nt Sterling, Colorado. Soser
10. 1899,
Notice IL hereby given that Lonsc
Hayes: o. Hoiyoke. Colorado. who
July = 1919. made Homestead ~
Serial No. ossis7. for Lots 1. 10. II,
section ~, Township North. Rams
West sisth Principal Meridian. has
notice Of Intention 20 make finai ~
,enr Proof. 10 establish claim %
mud above described. before Il. g y
ninRr. United States COMMISSIONS.
Wfay. Colorado. on tho ssth day oi !
enbar. 1929.
ciaimnnt names NJ wltnrssrH. ila1
Gooding, fioiyoke. colorado. i'dv1
of Alvin. Colorado.
l.. T. CONQUEST.
Register,
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

and Marshall knew that their claims
as first dlscoverers OF gold were false.
They were adventurers. and were at
San Fernando in l848 during one Of
the Mexican revolutions, and had
heard Of the gold fields Ia the San
Fernando district.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Juse Matter q xeeea.

Two French worknsea were talkinx
at Q public bar. OF course. since tAsy
were not talking about horUs rncing;
they were talking about pelitica
The various national dsbts 20 W
into trilllons Of francs," declsredrenA,
with the air Of q man who u saying
something astounding. 1871
The other didn't blink.
''Trilllons. I say" thundered the
frst. do you know what q tEllliosl
isrs
Yea" drawled his friend, sthe
same NJ q billion. only z lot moro
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
DON'T KEEP SILENT

until the eleventh hour and then try
to get your message over in one long
shot. Advertise regularly. Keep the
public posted on your business. Let
it be with them always.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Lucky.

"I.egsIe iun't going to marry Dolly
nftcr nll.'
"But I thought he fell In love AZ arsl
sight"
'Yes, hut he took = second iooA."-
New York Sln
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16


Irving Cummings. who directed
univcrnal attraction Paid Back
he shown at the Peerless theatre :
Friday. has been as highly rsa
among screen players as praeiia
any member OF tho remarkable :
he directed In this picture. Hut %
actor ne was subject to the deslH
run things himself he wanted
direct and no did. Gladys M
we'll. Aiahion Hamilton and other
In Paid hack"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Frank Fisher, Deceased.

All persons having claims against sai0
estate are hereby otified to present them
for Is adjustment To- the County Court Of
day December A. D. 1929
O.iiJ. COLVER,
Adminlstrator Of the Estate of Frank
Fisher. Deceased =
{Ffrst pub. Nov. o.
lLlast pub. Dec. 7)lsf
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Buy your radio sets and eadlpr
from 4. N. Harbour.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

For Sale Rosecomb Rhode Island
Red roosters $1.00 piece. First
come. first served. w. J. Dstmer, Am
herst, Colo. 52-1t
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Two registered Poland
China boar pigs. sired By the grand
champion boar Of the world in 1921
w. A. Hatcher, venanso. at-pd
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

For Rent-s rooms and bath. electric
lights. big garage, close in. Apply At
Phelps Cafe. s.rIs so IL sat
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
WANT ADS

WANTED am always In the mar.
ket for.your creams eggs and poul.
try.--A. M. Anderson. soft
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Wanted-Labor Of any kind. Phon
Ray F. Owens at Miss Mary Cherneys
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

FOR Rent -Four room house. Apply
to H. G. Harsreaves. Treasurer's OF,
flee.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

For Rent:-Presbyterian Manse. In.
quire OF r. L. johnson, Phillips Coun-
~ State Bank. 49-2t
New International one ton truck at
q bargain. w. Garland.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

For Rent Three furnished rooms
Light and water. Inquire Of Herald
office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

The I,|
r nontl
|t tirll
|ee OF d
p PARTY
|hday
|nd aii,I|
lends r1
hd grcei|
ter ssod
J with al
'npture
p aftein(
'afic, al
NJ niotit|
'giniotha
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Zee to-day a hearing was conducted
on the bill Of Representative Dennlson,
Of Illinois, known hs the blue sky bill.
Representative Dennison strongly ad'
vocated the Bill and Edward p. Doyle.
representing the Real Estate Board Of
New York and also speaking for the
American Association Of Title Men. ap-
peared before the committee In opp0-
stion 10 Il in It's present shape.
Mr. Doyle said the wording Of Para
graph n, OF Section 4, would interfere
seriously with the marketing Of par
ticipating mortgages or trust ccrtih-
Gates. or mortgage bonds.
The Real Estate Board Of New York
doubts the wisdom. Mr.. Doyle said. Of
all legislation Of this character, but
II the bill must pass Il should bo so
changed as 10 exempt from tie opera
tion mortgage bonds or trust certih-
cate issued Tor building operations or
on vacant land for suburban develop.
ment, or on improved real property
whether there Is income from rental
Of such property or the property Is for
the sole use OF the owner. There
should be no limit 20 tho mortgage ex-
cept the fair market value OF the prop
crty mortgaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Lird Drops % Points
Under Fascist Rule

From TIE Tribu-s's Europsnn Bursou
Copyright. 1879. Sew York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Dec. 6.-Sinee the
Fascis'i government came into
power Italian exchange has
dropped twenty-eight points, eaus-
ing n slight panic on the Stock
Exchange. Agents, heavily load
cd with sterling checks. have
found difficulty in selling them,
except at loss.
The government IS determined
20 put an end TO speculation, and
banks have been exercising strict
control over the sale Of foreign
checks. The governmental in
quiry found numerous bank clerks
had been speeulating on their own
account.
TIE Fascist government has
announced It's determination 70
bring exchange down twenty
points further.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Govern. What an appropriate name,
for am to-day fighting for my father.
Easy 20 Fall In Love With
Il can't and don't blame any one
for falling In love with such a man
az father, who has a combination Of
good looks and extraordinary abili-
ties"
Marie, who is attending a Brooklyn
school and will be a graduate kinder
garten teacher next June. told report
ers who esl.si 20 receive the statement
that she e. prepared II without the
knowledrs = oSdlr members OF her
family. Gre vls supported at her
reception OF ehs reporters only by Ken
meth A. Lane. ! neighbor and her "best
beau" and by Cubby, her Pomera-
nisn dog.
Another daughter Of the first mar
riage, Mrs. Duncan Dobie, Is the wife
Of the general advertising manager Of
the Brewster film publications, at l15
Duffield Street, Brooklyn. S2s -
twenty-seven years old and has two
children, Duncan jr., in the Morrls'Avl
Hospital, and Ruth. two.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Big Year-End
Budget Deficit
JuggIed Away
POsipOnement or Elimina-
iion of Work and Trans
fer of Funds Get Board
Out Of S794,897 Hole
Book Balance of $4,000
Expenses of Transit and
Phone Inquiries Among
Bills That Are Deferred

As last resort 10 cover deficiencies
In the city budget for the rest Of the
year the Board Of Estimate, sitting NJ
a committee Of the whole. voted yester-
day 10 postpone until after January
or eliminate certain work provided for
in some Of the departments. she sum
carried over In this way amounts 90
S427,5i2.
The problem Of the year-end defeit
has been the serious concern OF the
board at several meetings IN the last
few weeks. After n futile quest for
money in the surpluses, accruAls or un-
used funds Of the various departments.
the action OF "pOsiponemen." finally
became necessary. This method was
adopted on tho recommendation Of a
ough presidents. OF which Borough
President Riegelmann Of Brooklyn IS
chairman.
Juggling Successful
Mr.. Riegelmann says In his report
that "as a result Of the committees ef-
forts and an the basis Of O) deferring
the financing OF some Of the larger
deficits until 1923. (2) Of reductions
in other deficits and (3) the transfer
OF released funds and other budget
balances, which are considered by the
committee 20 be surplus and available
for transfer. IL is believed that the
situation can be met without other ac-
ton than that stated" the details Il
which are set forth in statement at-
iached to the report.
Tho original dohcit last month
amounted to about $1,000. 600, chiefly
in the Board OF Education. Street
Cleaning Department ard charitable
Institutions. More than a million dol
lars Of this was made Up az the earlica
mcetings. The final deficit which con-
fronted the board yesterday was S79s.-
Ss1, distributed among various depart
menus and funds. The chief items
which the Borough Presidents recon.
mended TO be deferred or eliminated
consisted Of S87,37 for special counsel
fees for the Cooperation Counsels o.
fee, $4,000 expenses Of telephone in.
yesiigation. 100000 Of special revenue
bonds requested by the Corporation
Counsel for expenses Of the transit
hearings, siis,500 FOR lighting Of pub.
lie buildings nnd streets and si3.65s
for repairs and requirements in the
water supply system.
TO Show s5s,oOO Book Balance
The Borough Presidents committee
estimated that the total surplus funds
in the various departments At the end
of tho year would amount 20 1885, .37s.
They also included a reduction In De-
psrtment expenses OF f33,a65, and
small item OF deferred work FOR $1,000
These rawlings, together with the Sf27..
5i2 deferred until next year, would
show a book balance at the end OF tho
year in favor OF tho city OF Sbs.OOo.
according 20 tho committees report.
The committee Of the whole also
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
THE TRUTH
"--is GIso found IN frenk
confession Of error"

The Tribune hiu BE- glad TO TeoetUs
and publish corrections Of in0ecs-
rGeies IN it's cOlumns.
In the account Of the Dillon a Co.
bankruptcy hearing in The Tribune
yesterday Charles N. Minton was
mentioned as connected with the
Bankers and Brokers Investigating
Agency, 20 Broad Street THIS was
an error. Charles NJ. Minton has
left the Bankers and Brokers Inyesti-
eating Agency and is now head OF the
Charles NJ. Minton Brokers Invcsti-
eating Bureau, Inc, 32 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Any One Could Fall in Lope
With Dad, Says Terry Bre,uster
Publishers Daughter, 81,
Hopes He Wins Freedom
From Second Wifeto Wed
Screen Star, Who Is %

Marie Theresa Brewster. twenty.one
years old, youngest Of Eugene V. Brew
ster's children by his frst wife. yes.
terdsy ranged herself on bis side in his
effort TO win his freedom from wife
No. 2 and take COrliss Palmer twenty.
two-year-old screen beauty, for bis
third wife.
Marie, or Terry" as she was nick
named by her publisher.artist father
when he still was head Of the first
Brewster establishment at % Monroe
Street, Brooklyn. issued a statement In
which she pictured him as a genial, in
dulgent parent and the fsvorite OF all
the children in the neiehborhood.
Her mother, Mrs. Emile Brewster.
was absent for the day and Marie took
advantage Of her absence 10 proclaim
her loyalty 20 her father and her best
wishes for his success in bis projected
third matrimonial venture. Her mother,
she said, agreed with her expression,
although she was not certain how she
would greet the publication Of her
views. Mrs. Brewster No. was In
Morristown, n. j., ~ q hospital visiting
Duncan Dobie jr.. six years old, her
grandson, who is seriously ~ with dia-
bCtcs
Terry" for Prize Fighter
81. Marie Theresa Brewster" her
statement began, "bcing the youngest
OF Eugene V. Brewster's three children,
feel Il my duty to express myself. ]
am more than in hopes that my father
will win the case because / feel that
I have been deprived of the fatherly
love which once reigned in our family.
The memories have Of father are
more than pleasant; he fulfilled every
childish fancy possible and played a
most important part In ~y recreation,
being q companion as wei as father.
my home was a rendezvous to all
the neighboring children, as father had
charge Of the story hour. In winter
months, while snow was on the ground,
Monroe Street was a most popular
place, due 70 the great big snow hills
father built for our enjoyment. We
actually looked upon him as a builder,
and sure enough he is, for from his
first small magazine started at our
home on Monroe Street four great
magazines have started which are COM
plete in themselves.
Father nicknamed me Terry prob
ably after the prizefighter, Terry Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Congress Awaits Harding
President Not Likely TO Deliver
Address TODAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. The day
when President Harding will deliver
his annual message to Congress Is still
problematieal. At the Executive Offices
it was said tonight that it was hardly
probable he would sppesr before Con-
gress tomorrow, and 10 opinion was
ventured ss 10 whether he would sp-
pear Friday.
A Presidential spokesman on Tues
day indicated that the message proba-
bly, would be delivered In person either
Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

voted 70 deny a bus franchise 20 the
Manhattan Transit Company. OF which
Joseph Il. Hoadley is the head. Mr.
uoadley applied FOR a general fran
chise 10 operate buses. The company
claimed 20 have o city-widc franchise
Granted by the Legislature several
Years ago In denying the franchise
fhe board did go on the basis OF a
decision rendered by the Corporation
Counsel I'm 1913. that the franchise
claimed by the company had no legal
value.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

cuss appointments. It Is believed that
George r. Vsnameo will be appointed
his private secretary. Mr. Vanamee
eerved in that capacity before and
gave satisfaction. Ho is praetieing
law in this city
II Is understood that Brigadier Cen
eral Charles w. Berry, of Brooklyn, is
under consideration for Adjutant Gen.
eral, an Office he filed under Governor
Smith from 1919 60 1921. General
John +. ORysn, Transit Commis-
sioner, stands good chance o. being
appointed 20 the head Of the National
Guard. Michael J. Walsh. the Wost-
chester Democratic leader, probably
will be made state Superintendent Of
Public Works. The friends Of Mrs.
Belle MoskoWitz. now with the Port
Authority Commission, say that she
nav succeed Mrs. Rosslic tocw Whit
ney on the State Industrial Commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
New York Realtors Hit
Federal Blue Sky Law

Prov, The Trbrse's Washlagi9a Bsreau
WASHINGTON. Dec. G-Bcfore the
Senate interstate Commerce Commit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
THE WOODS

The lover of the woods understands
them rs we'll as himself, and feels
the" arr partners and chums. He
in0W5 he is among friends, and finds
comfort even in the great silence. The
music that comes from the wind
blown bough holds a thrill for him,
and he is lulled to sleep by the sweet
singing of the brook as it rushes over
its rocky bed, He sees a blessing in
the green buds that appear in the
spring time, and in the shower of
Leaves that come to cover the ground
n the fall.
lie loves the gay-plumaged birds
and all the wild animals of the forest
finding both work and pleasure in the
fascinating study of their habits. He
learns not to kill for pleasure, but only
for food, or perhaps that which would
destroy life.
lie halls with delight the rain, for
is il not mama to the Earth that
brings forth Nature in all her dazzling
splendOr?
And lastly he reioices when, GOV
cred with her mantle of white, Mother
Nature goes to rest in the fall, and
straightway begins to dwell upon
what will soon take place beneath the
snow in preparation for the spring
that is to come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

will be kept 50 busy and interested
in these and in the surroundings. you
VIII forget that you are riding on
blackboard, the road being so smooth,
until you zee through the trees ahead
of you Old Glory floating out in the
breeze and the Welcome" sign over
the dining room door to greet you.
At this Io.nt YOU awake and real
ize that Y9a are alone in the wilder
ness ut High Twelve Camps far from
any habitat on. You will find twelve
OF thu finest equipped camps for
guests, with a large central dining
room thai Will seat forty at a time
and a recreation hall for dances. par
ties. games. etc, with pool tables. and
YictrOia. that match any camp in the
state OF Maine. One Of the wonderful
features of the High Twelve Camps IS
the five beautiful ponds which sur
round IT, Rowe Pond on which the
camps are situated, and Bean, Brandy,
JeWett and Clear ponds, all OF good
size, with plenty of trout and salmon
fishing. These ponds are all within
fifteen minutes walk Of the camp and
are all equipped with row boats and
canoes.
For the past twenty years tn S camp
has been made one of the popular
places of Maine under the manage
mont OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Maxfeld,
hut some time ago, due to poor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
TREE ROAD CROSSIN

Jean Chapeile tink those idea OF
Republic e. Demagog party is failure
at primal rejection what was hold las
Monday weak ago or so. He say he
have work himself yer hard. so many
name he got for max crosses on. he
get ST Nitus cramp on his finger fore
he got som mark after every one
those name on piece paper they hana
him to vote on. Still. he not sure ne
vote enough last tam for governor.
Ha only eros her two tam on top
where beeg squares max good place.
Doc Poisson have buy heem new
Sassy-six autmobeel W tn som storm
w,nders all way round heem. She nav
shiny bumpit on front so when he ran
onto SOMEBODY he gon smash heem up
onsted of get smash heemself He got
som sign with snakes twist on STICK
stuck on front of radiator, so let folks
know he sell snaik oil.
Las day of speakit pieces hav took
place on Tree Road Cross n school
house max fshday Annie LaGrande
sneak bout "Kerchief amt gon Blow
Tonight" Henery say all those
wreck OF CnspidOr" orcept las tree
verse he fergettcd. Tom Piteau sung
som song bout Drop by Drop from
those Last Quart. she Fadin' Fast
AWAY" Mees Candeau what teach it
how they gon know somting on these
school pas. round som small pop cornit
halls No parents was present so they
not hay to eat som.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

EDGAR NODlNf> G'rOprietor)
health. Mr. Maxfeld sold the camps
to private party. From that time
up to this year it has been closed to
the public There was great joy
throughout the surrounding country
when Edgar Nodine purchased the
camps last October and started max
ing improvements which still continue,
and announced that they We're to be
thrown open to the public as they
have been since May / of this year
Mr. Nodine also announces that he
will keep the camps open throughout
the hunting season October and No
Vember, which has never been done
before. This Will provide for those
who are fond OF hunting. The country
abounds in game.
The Boys Department of this camp
will be under the direction of ira n
ed phys cal director. Three years OF
experience in the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea has qualified him for the training
which will be & Yen the young lads
ranging in years from twelve to sey-
enteen, for the nine weeks that the
ramp program continues. Mr. No
dine, who for years has been inter
cstcd in welfare and boys work will
have constant supervision over the
camp. Among those who are booked
for the Boys Camp are the sons of
Arthur Potterdun. treasurer of Alex
tnder Shoe Company. New York City,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
4 Fish EooK Through His Nose
(By Roland T. Patten)

My hoyhood home was in Monson,
Piscataquis County. DR.. Sumner A.
Patten, my father, owned eleven acres
OF land which had quite frontage on
Lake Hebron and many of my recol-
lections are intimately associated with
that beautiful sheet OF water. Among
the earliest of them is that which |
am now about to relate.
As country physician my father
was called upon to do all kinds OF
surgery. | was allowed to dtand by
and witness all sorts of repairs on the
human anatomy from my earliest
childhood. Perhaps the drollest
ever witnessed was the removal of a
good lied old fashioned fish hook
from isherman's nose. He had been
fishing, one evening up the lake with
pole and line. Hooking a good sized
trout he "derricked" him in and the
trout dropped off just as he swung
o7er the edge of the boat. He landed
him all right but the hook relieved of
tie weight OF the fish, sprang upward
with the recoil Of the line and passed
through the left lobe of the fisher
man I nose. 1t was good big hook,
adapted for three pounds and over.
In those days, for attaching the line,
there was quite sizeable ring at the
end OF the shank. This ring prevented
his getting rid of the hook by way of
the shank end and OF course the barb
made it impossible for him to draw it
out Of his nose by way of the point.
lie and his companion, therefore, made
the neare landing, walked around
the shore to my fathers home, and
applied to him for relief | can re
member my mother holding an old
fashioned kerosene light for my faith
er to work by He simply cut off the
+ ng and drew the hook out by way
of the shank A little cleansing of
the wound and a piece of court-plaster
completed the job. The two fishermen
set out and | think returned to their
sport | recall plainly that the in
pcessantly-were so voluble that il
attracted my attention. My mother
explained to me that they probably
had been drinking" remember
q King in childish innocence, drink
ing WHAT" To which my mother re-
piled, probably whiskey," This was
the first time | had ever heard the
word and the first time 1t had ever
come to my notice that people drank
anything" on a fishing trip, have
since been led to believe that the Gus
tom was, and perhaps still is some
what universal.