davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
USE Gaze 70 PREVENT FIRE

We Were reminded this Week by
parties who have been driving through
this county that owing TO the extreme
dry condition OF the grass and Fysry-
thing combustible, that the greatest
caution should be used to prevent
startIng d fire. II at this time FIRE
should get started an enormous
amount Of damage must Inevitably
result, TOO much care cannot be
uscd In putting out ashes or throwing
down lighted matches.
An ounce Of prevention may save
thousands Of dollars worth of hay.
grain and buildings.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
rInE ros snnounceMeN7s

The frst snnopncenenf Of osr tan
dicstes tor 0rsoe fl the eorniar can
pairr. - BE- soieo for "a to- NDYefn.
ber election. Appears - another col
uns Il lhls Issue of fhs Herald. Aae
Is ;or waiter y. RiresburE for ceun-
~ Superintendent Tsss is or u the
f:prf important Offices anc tbs toters
81 thr County hare d n their power
70 eisof asar Bultui1e fer this ui,iue
H. Eireabarx MAS rofnlnafee and a.
g. ioois aow. stands good eiasuos
70 bs elected
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
pusLIc SCHOOL NOTES

Prof Robb was In Haxtun Tuesday
to asEfft In arranging the new Manual
Thinning department, which fs being
installed in the County High School
there. He reports record enroll,
ment Of 100 In ths high school there.
Mr.. Rpbb also visited the high school
at Highland Center. Prof Robb is
serving his seventh year as Supt. OF
the County High Schools and in that
time. that institution has grown from
one school with an enrolment OF IS
pupils in .Hoiyoke. TO ssyen schools
located at different town ard commu,
mites II the county with an enroll.
ment Of 300 pupils. with an abundance
Of e1uipment and everything which
makes for the comfort and advance
meEt Of fbe pupils. The teachers are
the best that can be had, and the
wages tR%n are sbove< the sversEe.
Ths. dor1zItory presided over BY Eupf.
ffobb sal wife provides . home Tor ,
large ntnbss u stsdents vt . nonf-
nal chssse fos room and board.
The Home Economics class of siris
unler he supervision Of their teschsr
Nrs. Bcott, hsvs recently psists4 and
ensneied ~ the furniture and futures
sad dsoofztsd their rooms until they
are beautiful 20 look ~ and Joy "
vosk witt Ths class have canned
Gre busbeis Of peaches. snc have also
made . quantity OF Dism conserve. al
Of shich Is used IA The 1ormi,ory.
The sofk done Ia this department
speaks highly for the ability of MI.
Scott - an Instructor and the ciIi
gencs 81 ths girls.
This has beea busy and interest
ing week for fhs FRESHMAN clsss. who
are besay Initiated properly into the
life Of the high school BY Friday
rli viii b. In seseiness for the big
reception Of the class. numbering <s.
into the hirh school ~hiet viii be
held Ia ths school building. This IL
one Of the big events % the yeer.
The Esxtpn football tesm defeated
the Flsniry tesr n thesr srsi gsme
os the seasor. iast Friday afternoon.
Win seors 0. y % O.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
-rse nsN faon losr s.yes-

a powef-f pisots5fama q oonfset.
ing loNf ittpresii. wa iis loosie q
NertliNssteru isnbef essnp is prom,
iaed ~ Noldwyn when ths --latest
Ffauf Liosc prodpst.sst erhe Maa
From Lp1i kireia 10 shown az the
pessiess On Saturday. ocEsber 1seh.
The stprs IL the flrsi oraginsd phete-
pia, written bs Ketherine &e~fiia
lsurt N'hoae tive trsaieus stor.ss.
''rlhe brsaeinT iteu ane saowl,l,nc.
is.sc hoeu maae into ntirriue motion
s,inturss W cpid~yn
"1't.e Man FROM Lom River" ydo.
tnnss Che trleis u powerful prflesi
iusubet camp foreman ir 'utandsnv
w the fir ~ io.ss s-hAe = veal
nerl'ev - q n'illionhiee nvy1es he,.
neesoir her AND e,ei,tmsiY proven
ille utter pueprtiinpes An aot of
trpsiaehae iBrlpr ali the caarart.rs
n the pley ~ thsslr Fundamental f,us
sesa Or baseneaa at tbs same time
tha x'iuhudneHp receives itf juut ~.
Ward
IlenAe Petern Ki,et 80 cxoepfl lonllls
ilne pelsormanos af the Htrous ilmi-
bef usnp fotrinau Fritna t'rnn.tte
% tise Elri s'he nannni sae ~hese her
trale love lives. end Altar Forrost is
polished uultisweo seaslins
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
pAReMr.rEAcHeas' MEETING

We are anticipating fne treat at
the Grade School building on Thurs
day evening. October 18th. at 7:3O.
when Mrs. c. E. Roe. Executive Sec
retary Of the p. T. A. Of Denver. VIII
address us on the subject OF Parent.
reacherss Associations. and Mrs.
Estel5e fMatthews. executive secre-
fary Of Child Welfare. also OF Denver.
will speak ON child welfare A good
program will be provided. also an
exhibit Of school work In the rooms.
We are expecting large attendance
Com.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
Twenty Years Ago
rterestins News items cuiled From
Files Of The state Herald of
a Score Years Ago

Gns Reising returned Wednesday
Vening from a visit With relatives in
pinois.
Mrs. Sam Huber and children went
Canon City Tuesday for visit with
Er parents.
| Mrs. C. NJ. Mowry returned to Hol.
Ike Tuesday from visit of few
|eeks in Denver.
Mrs. C. G. Cramer left Hoiyolsc
[tsday night for visit with rela-
es at Lincoln, Neb.
Nineteen cars OF cattle and two of
eep were loaded at Holyohe for
naha Saturday evening.
be Editor and family are enjoying
lisit from his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Painter, of Terre Haute, Ind.
J. D. Mowry stopped on at Holyoke
esday night on his return from a
through the west and will visit
l. his brother. C. NJ, for a couple
weeks. He is well pleased with
west.
Ir. and Mrs. John Heginbotham
e been in McCook for the past
*. They were on their way from
,yer to Brooklyn. Ia. for visit
Mrs. Heginbotham was taken sick
the train and they stopped on at
cook where Mrs. Heginbotham has
under the care Of physician.
r. o. Canady Of Holyoke and Miss
" Watkins OF venango. Nebr..
2 married on Wednesday. Sept.
al Grant. Nebraska Nr. Canady
alesman in the general store OF
lane & Scheunemann Of Holyoke
stands high in the social and bus
circles Of our town. The bride
cry highly spoken OF by all Who
her. They win make their
IN Holyoke. They have the
wishes OF the Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
Thirty Years Ago
DoInus Of Our Townspeppis as Told
in the Columns Of the Stats
@ Herald of Times Asons

Bob White held down a caas in
the Herald office this week.
DR.. r, M, Smith went to Aspen this
week as delegate TO the Grand Lodge
l. O. O, y,
j H. Painter is at Akron this week
and the office is In charge OF the fore
man devil,
y, II, Mead has sold his meat mar
lfet TO Converse a. Mcclellan, who
took charge of the market this week.
The ii0iyoke schools were opened
again last Monday after vacation
OF two weeks caused by diphtheria
In H0lyoke, All danger from the dis
cease is now considered past
There will be total eclipse Of tbs
democratic sun on November sth, yis-
able all oyer the United States. No
telescope needed
w d. Kelsey recently purchased
this property, formerly occupied by B.
y. Williams as a printing once and IL
having the building repaired and ar
ranged for dwelling and law once.
When complstsd he will have q very
convenient residence,
). Is. Lamar, living west Of If0Iyoks
planted an acre OF onions last sDrfng
and hs informs as that he will have
about 400 bushels from the acre. We
have seen sample of the onions and
they are as nas as any we eyer sss.
). ~, Whitman ana son Y. II. ,nnA
the building now occupied Ny them a.
together too small for their Increasing
business and have commenced work
on an addition U their buiidiss 3tEte
feet two stories. W. are giaA " -
such imDroveRspts bsins Da1e ~
4 sDesis wsli foe de tpeFsssei bssi,
ness of ths TOYS.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
nlsrApAr sasrY

nHs Madeline campl.eii waf tht
homer Fpsa a. party given a. tts
home y Nr ana M'H s.inrpsft TfeEo
or Wednesday evening TIE occasion
bsirr ffr ASA biiThasr nuuisefnnrg
r fi,ai seanr iAag rfrr nsrcssit. asr
and N,z Ros Caniibsi. pi iauily Code,
werr iresent fsf a. oeran.oa. The
esesans vuf tpoug 81 Eames Hue
nulie ios cream aae usi.s wa ser
rea The cal war esopresea nish
,iriitoen anslm
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
rAaMesv UNION NOTES

The Farmers Union Federation
meeting held ~ the court house ~
Hol,oks las, Saturday was well a.
tended by the delegates from tie off
fssent locals. Al Of the Executive
Board " the Federation being present,
A number of the problems facing the
farmers Of this district being taken
up.
Aionr the iines Of tsses. IL Was bros
out that there are ss many taxes going
% sale this year as Last Or nsybs
more. Last year some $4,000 worth
Of Phillips oosnfy Leads sold for tax
this ssseoo cost the farmers Of this
county $500 Tor The trst sis months
this year Or finos they sold. the next
sir months II VII cost ths farmer
sS.I5O or total of si'f for the yeaf.
The sttiinds of members WAS thst
batifs should not demand their farm
borrowers 70 houidste - sact a pviut
thss they would be uaable T. pseei
fheir taxes.
Waite shers tss beea over credit
extended a great nnulss - ihs flr
snefs ~ this section. tile bauks ahoris
besr their shars % 90. pisinr ,or the
esiwiax condition, and ~ theif para
to iselp r.sf farmer fnsei his tases
iNhil. fhr burden sili fah On the
LAND o~nen the ff.uuit viii BE- feneo
tac ir al Linen 81 business. "a North
ear,eru Colombo hss flsen through
ihs efforts % Che rrHin farmer 70
pon.iica pnsrtieuliy ths hii.lcu, ~ she
sts.ia an nhesa producing opuptsy
rno the eastern man vi.o 10 ipg.Gius
- an ttrnHsmeri win npan turn to
tghsr faiat enc We viil BE- fiie ipss.r
II isis ,naney and efforts hrrs Jhs
innn nov, vho has beeA insicing iAnd
iaans hers VIII clone iais iaarps ftsiher
ttan opeu H. The Feaersi Land bauk
- saiciitu N'hieb has beeu mtldnr
iarie nmouid of ioauf ~ thp fss
rirfs in oaf territory wiz alfsss thesp
10 . par 81 che uaunt9 whsre the
.srinef can pst iiif tsSet where thr
lprsi iuiersn,r Nlu net fsrne land
owner 81 the poluf Nherr q few meu
with iiitis ready cash oan sep ~,
onpntfs 70 tie empum Il eis, a sesr
taali hat eerufsr ne nest Federa
AIM Mruilnr wulct VIII he hule tiiurs
on Saturday. October g. a. . NJ
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
wEeN,G RoAsr

+ Young Married Peoples Class
( Eaptis. Sunday School gather
+ the grade school lawn on last
fdsy evening for veenis roast
FenersJ good time. Amer TIE roll
Fnd short businsss meeting. in
their name vas changed 10
Friendly Class and the follow
lew omces elected Nns. Ray
P1rg. Pres: Mrs Harry Hart
Vice President: Mr.. Roy suh-
seey-T,easurer. the company
fed n games and story telling.
sened 10 DO full justice TO the
. and sandwiches sne pronoun-
ereniar a great success The
extends ; welcome hand 70 any
are 70 join. Cone and be one
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

-'bs home q hr aua rfa r E.
Clsissn vi the snre ~ 3 merry
aoeaaipn Tnesdhy nftrnpen N.hen fbs
"lAtrv fr' iiiaal - the Haifiai : s
fase . tiS u'dlool tee a. the Clayton
bpsns 10 bonrf " Miss VIRGINIA Lap
part. = ipeiuber 81 tht class. vhu II
ppun q, ierye isplspiss witt her mar
ents a. mai.e thsir hoine IL Caldur
ala Covers wers laid for hsatsop
~ ~ @as,iis jsssis 90 shp repd
.ilisNt elans - the lnnehapn
arupetn aneatig bs thr ririe them
selrs1 snt1. Ciu,ton 90 fl,alr teaah
er ane ap isi'art q auc time
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
G. c. eAssesr STRICKEN

NJ. and Mrs. r. n. White received
a telegram last Saturday informing
them OF the serious illness Of G. C
Gassert in Denver. father Of Mn
White. They In company with Ns
Guy Bergman. another daughter. anc
her tvo children. and He,ry Gssser
son. ief; that erenIns for bis bed
side. Word was received b. Ca,
Bergman Wednesday that Dir. Gas
sert had passed away and he left ths,
day for Denver 70 attend the funeral
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
COUNTY rGAcnees. Assn

The County Tesehers' Associations
VIII meet 10 Hssfup peu seek. Frt'
day snd Saturday. October ~ and ~
Al the teachers IN the county srs sx'
psctsd TO be present Last year eli
teachers eroep, one we're present.
The State Association sill meet IN
Denver. November 8. 10. IL
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

! d BeuAf fi,irrea hir CO. -
i.oaehat ie craiH Tuesday 60 b. clasee
prt ~ A Beand went alonr tp a.
toad q the neflinr nf thnm Mf
nniuip ehipped thenf lseseles ftz'n .nif
rench h The vertrai tlart ~ ~ rtt.t.
ga t,uppned 81 psa' 9 eaf spad i,ars
ga rsl ifhey arr IN. penlhei
aua nuie a. ttp cat fri si5t per hu.
chf liuulsf
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
LiFs-s ROAD

2 hfet road bear rry load.
taaiet my Jaded shoulders:
iiie refi trarel west among
i1as ano fpuiderA so=sfliaef
s7'nt ieardrops red. by wear
n Ffniiier; the ;;sp's . bore.
a. sort vhtrs nouniry der
'isa- The nirhi "a cara and
'Aie M Tsrson IN The stable.
iletp ! sorarilipes weep hs
a. Tn able The nigin 10
sha snuri camp where rsia
ahaef pound the u.s night IL
20 ! inaE; foe a buriup sata
ma tnd rpcA ia life. ia
ie ririie rive me sa,e 1@nEresn
n 'a'1-.sd rrnHii u thnnsnad
~1F tue tiat round ifi1e
NnN euinet a lasre wish Assie
are he's tinsaris ronomrsns
'+fs lae h''rr. ana ~ yBaf
' Eiaef viii hive sn endinr
tpYs he = runfains e.
faar freuilrs. just riirah
enc wof aud en- and oors
Ate babblre ] vnir nt
tn'- my rlopm 10 m=rei,
'-.ill isii'ei;if IN bsar IN,
'f ihe trneG the sunnslins ca
ir Men fropn and ausui
'ha hnvl, dennuacinr 1ltef
'l'f' hiH they Al haik wh,ni
t lwi u ,larc,a1rAs
q Snsa,,.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage Aeens<s
have b-~n isxaod TIE past week b.,
County Clerk Rex ETsns
Roy Carer and Lila Wise. and 70
Eo,f sises and Any Langley. al o.
Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
oose rEMeLEroN

Dors rempiston Of Hsrtpn, died st
the hospital in Holy0ke. October End.
1927. colyer Br0s. we're called and
took carr ssf fhs< rsnaias sn1 th>y
ssre taken 70 Hsxxsp, Where tksy
vsr laid 70 r~st Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

merry crowd ssthered At the
Of Mr.. aad Mn Pred Boriand
Wednesday svesins 70 properly
brate the birthday spufvefssry
Irs- Borisnd. Al we're gay and
Pid became youns II plsyins the
q Of today aud of loas ago. The
departed n late hour after
nx Mrs Borisbd mary happy re-
Of the day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

rhe ?. b o iaeiey rne' 81 TIE bsius
q Mn = n Painter Tuesday VIA
afi prraeri bsa cnt Thr following
pfeEesin fsT cs~ied ouf' Expansion
~ the fssrrieun tapfie eiaiter %.
tisirsr f1'hfp 40 Opera cilasr aha3lte'
5l.ip. Things We o. saitasaei Learn
inr chapter = Rod cat. poems 81
Aufrrr gfualc HcfreehIneuis ~rrr
srriue " tbs hsstaas r'np uexi
mpsalnr VII % VITA Mr.. asssBend
Csaober ira.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

xr sns Nm. z =. yhsts rsceiyes
a tsdegrsm iast Saturday Informing
then 81 fhs serious iiiaess % Mr
lassers 10 pe-rer. father % Mn
Nhite, grsy IN oonaspy wlsh N,r
Guy Bsnry-nEn. saother csarhfef
and ber tsD <stdref. ssle Henry Cas-
cert : sen iefi thsf ersrinr sor bis
becses. ~ lsss .rsSo1zs ~. Gas
ser zfss aiii atiYe bss ~ s serious
noadFipu eanees by 4 Ysrsi3rit
nftte -
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

ru Safe oaras ID tlis suies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

On short line railroads and espe-
cially on electric lines over which ex-
cursions are run in the summertime,
the gasoline railway summer train ap-
pears to be the ideal installation for
reducing operating costs and at the
same time maintaining reliable trans
portation service
During the test runs which have
been made with this equipment 4
speed of between thirty-five and forty
miles per hour has been attained
The cars have rounded curves up to
sixteen degrees curvature at a speed
of twenty-five miles per hour, without
the least trouble and are capable Of
rounding much sharper curves at a
reduced speed
This and other Developments made
by automotive manufacturers toward
the perfection of light railway equip
ment is evidence of the fact that the
automotive industry is awake to the
requirements of railroads that are
forced to reduce their COST of operation
in order to maintain profitable serv-
ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

history, as also were Ethan Allen, Mad
Anthony Wayne and the Battle of
Stony Point; while a whole page is
devoted to the praise of the traitor
Benedict Arnold, whom he says con-
gress had not fairly treated.
Pains are taken in this book to teach
American children that 1.-The first sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence
were smugglers," that 1.-The Continen-
tai Congress was q scene of petty bick-
erings and SCREENINGS, among selfish,
unworthy, short sighted, narrow
minded, office seeking and office trad
ing plotters' that half of the colo
nists were loyal to England and if the
wise course had been pursued, this
country would probably now have been
a great branch of the British Empire"
Up. 34).
In the so-called Mclaughlin & Van
Tyne history, our children are taught
in the schools new versions of our old
inspiring Colonial annals, such as
Tine Declaration of Independence
was largely plagiarized from an Eng
the United States was copied after the
British constitution" No mention is
made of the Green Mountain Boys,
Betsy Ross or the birth of our glorious
flag, but they are given such as this,
cit is hard for us to realize how ignor-
ant and superstitious were most OF the \
early Colonists of America" (p. 134.)
Patrick Henry, a gay, unprosperous
and hitherto unknown country law
YER Up. 141) LAS the British
soldiers who had left Boston at mid
night neared Lexington in the early
morning of April 10, 1775, Adams and
Hancock stole away across the fields"
(p. 1888 Hamilton is said to have
exclaimed at banquet once, the
people, sir, is great beast Up. 2SS)
"Thomas jefferson, may he receive
from his fellow citizens the reward
of his merit, q halter" (p. 249) we
can now abford to laugh at our fore
fathers" Up. 262.)
Such rottenness as above quoted
from so-called American histories
is an outrage against our Glorious Re-
public, is purely foreign propaganda
and should not be tolerated for min
ute as it is a deliberate attempt TO
undermine and destroy the patriotism
of the youth of America. As you say.
it may not change the historical fact
to say that George Washington was
an Eskimo, but to put such state
ment in our history and teach IT to
our children would most certainly de-
stroy the love, devotion and respect of
the American youth for the Father OF
Our Country
The knights of Columbus have
pledged their best efforts and their
most earnest endeavor in unity with
such rottenness from American history
and prevent it being taught in our
schools. In this high ana noble cause
they have engaged and now have the
best and most noted historians in
America to compile a history upon the
basis of truth. justice and historical
facts. regardless of race, creed or peo-
pie and without bias, prejudice or Sec.
tional differences and such a history
they will give to their country.
JAMES MALONE,
State Deputy, knights of Columbus,
723 Clay Street. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

The gasoline summer train is the
very latest in the development of light
equipment for railroad service. A two
car unit of this type, manufac tured
by the Four Wheel Drive Auto COM
pany of Clintonvifle, Wisconsin. has
Just been completed. These cars arc
of the open type with adjustable cur
tains along the sides to provide pro-
lection for passengers against sun or
rain.
The forward car of this unit has a
seating capacity of thirty-five persons
and the rear car can accommodate
fifty. Special care has been taken By
the manufacturer in the designing of
the bodies of these cars so that each
seat provides ample room for five
grown persons without crowding.
The cars are equipped with air
brakes, electric starting device and
horn, standard MOB couplers. locomo-
tive type ''cow-catcher" on the for
ward car. sanders for sanding the
rails. and high speed reverse gear
which enables the cars to go as fast
in reverse as hey will go forward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
Chamber of Commerce
Works 365 Days IN Each
Year On Chic Projects
Its Duties Self Imposed, Cover Wide RangeOrganiza
ton Foundation of Efficient Accomplishment
Is Keynote

The value of the organization is
made evident by the fact that so per
cent of the board of directors have
attended all fourteen meetings of the
board since April 1.
Board Members Donate Time.
The members of the board give
their time voluntarily to help direct
the organization. A. E. Van Petten,
Clement seely. h s Putney ana
George P. McEntire have missed no
meetings of the board.
The work of the Chamber of Com
merce has not advanced SO rapidly
this year as last, because many bust
ness men are finding it necessary to
devote more tin~ to their private
business due to changed conditions
following the war.
Much of the work done by the
Chamber of Commerce is not always
noticed Immediately. In a number of
cities where the Chamber of Com
merce ceased to function. civic i'm
provement has come to a standstill.
The cooperating in the entertaining
and housing of convention visitors is
only a small part of the work of the
organization, altho it has proved it.
self to be indispensable in caring for
conventions.
Many projects undertaken by the
Chamber of Commerce take two or
three years to be worked out. The
greatest project completed in Topeka
this year, which was originated by the
Chamber of Commerce. was the con-
struction of a $535,0oO water filtra-
ton plant. Milton Tabor served as
chairman of the committee in charge
of that project.
Some Things C. of C. Has Done.
The organization was instrumental
in the establishing of a rural resi-
room in the city hall.
Two of the principal projects under
way at present are the establishment
of free camp grounds for tourists and
the marking Of the Southwest Trail
from Atchison to Emporia.
The project of building a hotel at
Seventh and Jackson streets was
started by the Chamber of Commerce.
The industrial committee is now
busy looking out for new industries
for Topeka. The committee does not
attempt to bring industries here and
then establish a market. but to bring
in industries for which there is Il
market esta blished.
A city Identification committee will
take up work in the near future.
Acquaintanceship is also regarded
as necessary for the best work. The
Chamber of Commerce will hold the
first picnic in its history early in Sep
TENDER.