davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
THE WORLDS
GREATEST TRAGEDY

Cablegrams arriving daily show that
the disaster at Smyrna which SO as
tonished the world is of even greater
proportions than at first announced.
Instead of the 100000 refugees former
" reported the number is much nearer
S00.000. Well may the Press call this
THE Worlds greatest tragedy"
Doctor Esther Lovejoy, President of
the American Women's Hospitals, who
| Is well known in Colorado and who
has been doing maternity work with
the refugees. says In part: .Never
was group Of babies brought into the
world under stranger or sadder sur
roundings, many being delivered ON
planks of the wharf where a constant
stream of panicked humanity surged
around past l9boring mothers who
were protected from the crush only by
the thin white line of American
sailors. One baby was born while its
young mother was standing IN line un.
willing to give up her place even for
the birth of her first child. The quay
is still lined with thousands of terri
fled people. some of whom have been
there since September 18th. Their
condition can easily be imagined. The
quiet Of the night is disturbed by the
piercing cries OF young women and
girls who are being taken by Turkish
soldiers. never believed such things
could happen In the presence OF west
ern civilization and go unpublished g
Twenty-Five thounsand refined girls
taken from Smyrna alone. Again DR..
Lcvejoy states that 1t is deeply affect
ing to see how the refugees ON the
quay coveted places nearest the Amer
ican consulate as II feeling sense Of
security under the American flag.
Sanitary conditions are beyond de-
scription. Thousands OF refugees are
trying to keep alive by eating vege.
table roots. Sick women are nursing
sick babies. Pestilence walks hand in
hand with cold and hunger. Men
women. and children line the waters
edge for miles under the boiling sun.
crying with arms uplifted In pitiful
duplication to be taken off. In places
the barbor is crowded with bodies Of
those who could not stand the tortures
OF thirst and hunger. The horror can
not be exaggerated.
President Harding has Just appoint
ed special Near East Committee
headed by former Postmaster General
VIII Hays and including represents
tives from the American Red Cross,
the Knights Of Columbus, the Y. NJ. c.
A.. the Y. w. C. A.. and other well
known organizations. He has issued
an appeal asking the support OF the
entire nation. This campaign is now
oil.
All available funds are exhausted.
Millions are needed 70 meet the situa.
tion. We must act Immediately or
hundreds OF thousands OF lives will
pay the penalty. Every day. nay every
hour counts. What Will you give TO
help alleviate the terrible suffering Of
this gronp-the largest that history
has over known? Send check for ns
large nn amount ns you can 10 Albert
a. Reed. Treasurer. Near East Relief,
4la Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. Den.
yer. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

Sale bills printed at this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
Certified List Of Nominations continued
coNsrAsLE, JUSTICE PRECINCT NO. \

Postoffice address, Haxtun. Colorado
Place of residence, Haxtun, Colorado
Place Of business, Haxtun, Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
;usr'cE or THE PEACE, JUSTICE PRECINCT NO J
". A. BEARD

Postoffice address, Holyoke, Colorado
Place Of residence. Holyoke, Colorado
Place Of business, Holyoke, Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
". F. GALLIGAR
BROOKS MASON

Postoffice address, Holyoke Colorado
Place Of residence, Holyoke. Colorado
Place of business, Holyoke, Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, JUSTICE PRECINCT NO.
VOTE FOR TWO

Postoffice address, Haxtun, Colorado
Place Of residence. Haxtun, Colorado
Place of business, Haxtun, Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
GEORGE JONES

Postoffice address, Haxtun, Colorado
Place of residence, Haxtun, Colorado
Place OF business, Haxtun, Colorado
Evening star., 1922-01-02

O'CLOCK on Dfeak november
~ day Merriam Lindsay, looking
~ altogether adorable In q much
washed, fuzzy white tam and
sweater, stood looking obviously at
clothes basket stacked high with gayly
tied boxes Of her own homemade fudge.
don to arrive with borrowed flivver.
In which they were to convey the fudge
to the boys school in the next street.
She was having bad case OF stage
fright. She paced up end down worry
ing. Suppose the principal Of the
school wouldn't let her peddle the
candy. 1t was a very swanky school
He might not let her. Suppose the
boys didn't have as much pocket money
as Sheldon thought they had! Suppose
they didn't feel like fudge! She put in
several nervous moments before John 8
friend arrived.
But two hours later. when he brought
| her back. starry-eyed and pink checked
her pockets literally full Of nickels and
dimes and quarters, she waltzed him
.Were1.t a the senior seniors dear~ she babbied
"And oh. Shelly, don't you love those
| tow headed twins? And weren't The
| littlest ones dears? And wasn't DR..
Leonard darling to let me sell 1t! And
wasn't he perfectly dear to say l could
come every Friday!'
! "Ahem! Am ! the only one there who
j wasn't a darling dear"'
"You 'blessedest' she apologiZed. u
forgot you--you're the dearest of all!
My feelings for YOU are positively ma
ternal.'
"When" he eaculated. You don't
look maternal! You look about sweet
sixteen! Gee, I like you in those
sugary looking duds! I'll say this for
ole John Lindsay-he's some wife
chooser."
"Aren't I nice?" she retorted. COM
placently. "Oh! But feel like a mil
lion doilars.' she jingled her pockets
grandly II didn't know earning money
felt like this! Oh. l can't wait TIL
John gets home! don't think it
do your she asked anxiously.
"Well, I guess it would be all right"
Sheldon turned his head away. Under
his fun, the youthful professor was
sans ,o.esea his and Sealt MeryS valiant
might count it and stack it"
'Lets-' She dumped 1t in a noisy
heap on the kitchen table. Shelly.
I've an idea. Couldn't ! find some more
schools? A school a day keeps the
Every other day. I'd say" Sheldon
was trying hard to be businesslike I'VE
can make the fudge the days In be-
tween"
"We'?" Merry gasped. ''Why. Shelly.
don't expect you to help always: it
was bully of you to start me. but-why.
I couldn't expect distinguished Latin
professor to come gadding over here
every day to stir fudge"
why, I'll be here every day." He
was casual, but the naughty twinkle
IL to- hi M
that I've decided to take your room.'
What room?' she calculated. What
are you talking about?"
Tine sign in your window" he an
swered. solemnly. He led her by the
arm to her own side porch. Propped
against the window was a micro
scopically small card on which he had
sprawled:
"Roomers and Rumors Wanted"
'You transparent old thing" she
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Ta,s Slyjse.

.fattered. "You don't want q room.
really. You have 9 perfectly good
room at Mrs. Young'A"
"Who isn't young. I'm fed up with
elderly landladies- I'd like 4 young
'un for a change.
But your room there is cork
Opposite Of Bill shakespeare's neat
but not Eaudy'-1t's gaudy but never
neat. And you and John have a guest
room going to waste and an years.
| ing to pay the modest stipend Of eight
a week. Meals I gtts of the school
as you know. Say yes, MiSnon; say
yes. he sang in a falsetto tenor, drop
ping meiodramaticaily to his knees.
| Tears stood in Msrriam's brown
| eyes
| shelly. it's worth being broke fol
finding a trump like you. But
couldn't let you pay me"
"rll pay the cashier. I'm poor bu,
not broke-yet! II get broke I ex
pect you'd trust me quicker than th'
harpy where am now domiciled. In
= shrewd lad. I am"-he nodded nj
head solemnly.
I'm just silly" she wiped he
tears away.
IAN landladies are expected to be.
le told her promptly: You're run
ling true to FORM" He walked owe
solemnly and put some bills on top 9
the heap of money on the table. IN
! l-er-rent's up tomorrow night At tn
other dump. She makes me pay Il
advance. 50 I suppose you will. too.
Merriam wsvered q moment Longer
Suddenly she ran across the room an
limpulsively threw her arms aroun
Shelly's neck and kissed him.
Just as her astounded husband open
ed the door
Another Episode Of This Story Il
Tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
, around in this snow any better than

around in this snow any better than
we CAM"
So this headstrong young Deer was
inclined to be careless. to inger q
moment or two when the others moved
Oh from one feeding place to another.
and to wander into side paths. More
than once his mother returned for
him and warned him.
One Of these days you will get
lost" said she. "Then you will wish
You had minded
To THIS the young Deer made no
reply. but to himself he said: THE
idea of getting lost right in our own
yard. The very idea! 1t is silly to
mention such a thing"
So this headstrong young Deer con-
tinucd to be careless and needless
and to worry his mother. Day after
day they moved about in their yard
of many paths and nothing happened
to frighten them. They neither h""r'l
nor saw nor smelled q single enemy.
were not less watchful because OF
this. They tested every Merry Little
Breeze that came their way. Their
ears We're always open to catch every
little sound 1t all seemed very use
less and even foolish to the twins.
especially to the one who felt that
he knew all there was to know.
So 1t was that late one afternoon
he fingered behind for a bite or two
more when the others had moved on.
He fingered longer than he Intended
to and when he started after them
he started in something of hurry,
expecting to catch up with them in
a few bounds. Now. as you know, the
paths in a Deer yard cross and re-
cross in every direction. This heed
less twin had not noticed that his
father. with the others behind him.
had turned of on q cross path that
led to whore many paths crossed, 80
he bounded ahead until he came to
the end Of that path.
Not finding the others there, he
turned and ran back to the cross
path and there turned In the wrong
direction. By the time he found out
this mistake he began to be q little
frightened. Once more he turned
back and so came to the place where
many paths crossed. and by this time
he was so frightened he forgot what
little he did know. He forgot to use
his nose. with which he might have
found the path which his father and
mother and sister had taken. He lost
his head. as the saying is. just as
many people older than he have done
when they have been lost. and ran
faster than ever, quite needless OF
the paths he turned. into. until at
last. when he stopped for breath. he
hadn,b the least idea where he was
or of the way back to the place he
had started from. He was lost. He
was lost in his own yard.
copyright. 1871. BY r. ". Bursess)
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Toys in Your House.

The person who can give you the
most advice about bringing up your
children In very apt to be the very
young bachelor who has been study
ing edueati6nal theories or psychol-
oRx in college, or the woman who
has for years been an observer in the
child raising OF her friends, but has
never taken any part in 1t herself.
These people usually have some in
teresting theories regarding chill
dren's toys. Sometimes they don't
approve" Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
shop toys At all Toys made from
sticks and stones by the youngsters
themselves are their ideal. Others
Who speak from blissful inexperience
insist that toys should always be
kept In the playroom. They would
be very strict about. this This hav-
ing to stumble over an express cart
as you approach the front door Of
your neighbor. or trip up over a
miniature ice wagon In the hall or
skid ON Q teddy bear ~ you go up
stairs is quite ridiculous THE child
isn't any happier for having his toys
out of place. is her they ask.
OF course he isn't any happier
and, OF course. 1t would be nice IL
children always could play in their
Evening star., 1922-01-02

knew all there was to know. turned
his head TO hide a smile.
Just as if We are not big enough
to take care of ourselves" thought
he shes a regular fraidy. She
can't scare me. I'm not afraid. Old
Man Coyote and Yowler the Bob Cat
couldn't catch US when we were lit
tie. so why should we be afraid Of
them now? Besides, how can they get
Evening star., 1922-01-02
HOME ECONOMICS.
NY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
House Expenses.

Marriage is many things. but,
whatever else it Is as society Is now
aEanized. it is partnership in the
business of housek eeping. Various
arrangements of the duties Of hus-
band And wife are possible in this
partnership, but the STANDARD at
present for the average couple is 4
small home in which the woman
either directly or through charge &C.
counts; she is the spender. The man
Is generally the Garner. and the &C
tual work Of the house Is divided be.
tween them. with such hired help al
they can afford. The heat. water and
paid for by the husband. also the
larger house repairs. the care Of the
grounds and the rent or taxes. These
are house expenses and housework
which women are apt to underesi-
mate in estimating their contribu-
ton to the whole. They are also the
aspects Of his conduct by which many
a wife measures the success of her
partner from the practical side. A
man who does his share OF these
things well does much to ease
woman's burden. =,
A workable family budget should
pay careful attention not only to the
regular. obvious outlays for rent or
taxes, fuel and service. but to re-
pairs, alterations and labor of the
emergency or seasonal sort In house
and garden. People are very apt to
forget these details. That lis one
reason why q budget should be made
out, not wholly on the basis OF what
should be spent. but rather on what
has been spent for a number of years.
To spend money without plan or
record is inevitably to waste money,
and it is the irregular, incidental ex-
penditures, whether small or large.
that cause the greatest leakage and
upset the carefully planned budget
most effectively.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Making the Home Attractive
BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

To illustrate, the living room is
used primarily for visiting, and II
this fact is ignored when arranging
the furniture an uncomfortable room
is certain to be the result. II the
davenport Is placed against one
wall and the easy chair in q corner
isolated from it. 1t stands to reason
that those sitting on the davenport
cannot well visit with the occupant
Of the easy chair. Lack Of ease in
the room ensues Either the chair
must be carried near to the daven-
port or talking across the room takes
place.
How much better when the furni-
ture Is arranged In "chAtty' groups!
Let the one arranging It visualize
will be used simultaneously. That
will simplify the problem. It 10 really
most simple.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

own playrooms. But there are many
obstacles. We cannot all of us wait
until conditions are ideal before we
rsase ra,se l - aWs;r. ,,,t ine @ plesen1
ception for any Of us to have a room
that can be given up to the children
for play. Then. too. the piayroom
may be upstairs, and 1t is quite
likely that in cold weather it Is not
warm enough. So for several months
1t merely answers the purpose of a
parking station for toys that are
played with ! other parts of the
house.
One thing it is well to remember,
either in selecting toys for your own
children or other peoples children.
This is that small children ought not
to be expected to take excellent care
Of their toys. Select toy that is
durable or else keep your grief to
yourself when you see it slightly
damaged.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
The Careless Young Deer.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
II forgot" as an excuse
Is not the slightest bit Of use.


Is not the slightest bit Of use
--Lightfoot the Deer.
The Deer twins looked much alike.
but really We're quite different. One
was wee bit smaller than the other
and ever since they were born she
had been most obeGient. doing always
Just what she was told to do and
never thinking of disobeying. But
the other was a bit headstrong. and
as he grew older he was more and
more inclined to think that he was
quite equal to looking out OF him
self. Secretly he thought his mother
very timid. but he admired his father,
Lightfoot. and tried to initiate him
in every way. and longed for the
time when his own head would be
crowned with antlers. which are. you
should know. what some folks wrong
ly call horns.
When their mother had warned the
twins that now they were penned in
their yard by the deep SHOWS they
must always keep together for safety
this headstrong young Deer, who was
just about big enough to think he
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Chicken in Rolls.

Take as many rolls as there are
people to serve. Cut a slice OFF the
top Of each roll and scoop out the
inside. leaving a crust cup. Crumh
the inside of the rolls and fry in but
ter until brown, add to the brown
crumbs one CUP Of white sauce. one
cup of chopped chicken and seasoning
to taste Mix well and fill the roll
cups. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Another Episode Of This Story
Tomorrow Star.
Potted Tidbits.

Instead Of serving turkey for sew
eral days after . turkey dinner. take
the dark meat. chop 1t very fine and
mix 1t with g. little beef. seasoning
with salt, red pepper and a little
black pepper Make a clear gelatin
and stir the meat into 1t. using only
enough gelatin to hold the meat to.
gether Grease . pan. press the meat
into it and put aside until ready to
use.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
.Roomers and Rumors Wanted.

A T Q o'clock on bleak November
~ day Merriam Lindsay, looking
~ altogether adorable In q much
xryo chad fu1xv Suhffe fam and
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Chicken Baked in Milk.

Clean. wash and Joint a large fowl
roll each piece in -four and lay in q
small roasting pan. season with salt
and pepper. then add one-half a
sliced onion, sprinkle with one-hal1
a cup Of flour and pour over two
quarts Of sweet milk. Cover and bake
for three hours.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
APPLE Stumng.

Take five sour apples. one cup OF
bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon of
salt. dash Of pepper ana one-hal1
cup Of poultry seasoning. Peel. quar-
ter and core ths apples and stew
them until half done. Nix them with
the bread crumbs, salt pepper and
seasoning.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Chicken Omelet.

Warm one cup of chopped cooked
chicken in a cup Of milk. then add one
tablespoon Of -four, one tablespoon
Of butter. a little salt and a little
white pepper. Make a plain omelet,
then add the chicken mixture just be-
fore folding il over.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Prices realized on Swift 4 Co. sales
Of cafcass beef In Washington, d. G.. for week
endinr saturday, December 81. 1921. ON ship
ments sold out ranged from Z cents to 13
cents per pound and averaged 1903 cents per
pound advertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
Hobart High School
Defeats Hebron

HOBART. Ind, Feb. two very
Interesting and spectacular games o.
bask etbsll were playei On the Hobart
floor Friday night before the largest
crowd OF the season between the He
bron high school girls and boys and
the Hobart high school girls and boys
Both games we're clean, hard fought
and every interesting from the start.
Although the Hobart team was much
lighter than Hebron. they plainly had
them outclaesed from the beginning.
The enthusiasm shown and the sup
port given by the four hundred and
fifty spectators was most compliment
tary 10 the honest effort and diligent
labor coaches WsIne and Ronk who
are by persistent work putting Hobart
high school on tho nep once moro In
the athletic world. The Anal score
was four to one in SAVIOR ID the Hobart
girls and twenty -fvo TO twen ty- two In
favor Of the HOBART boys.
The Hobart teams will meet the
Crown Point high school at crown
Point next Friday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
EAST CHICAGO
DEFEATS WHITING

n spite % the most EcruploUs pre-
caution and the tiger-!ike playing OF
the Whiting Owls, Saturday evening.
triumphed over their neiE hbors with
= score of 50 to is
That grim undying Quality win or
lose, thai Whiting partisans looked
for was not lacking in the Owls. The
contest was fought out TO the cnd
with the throng OF spectators standing
spcllbound. cheers and inarticulate
cries nuffled in their throats. watch
ing the balance Of vitcory as it inclin-
ed this way and that
The score at the end % the first half
was II 10 in favor OF the East Chi
cago team. This was no substantial
advantage. The East Chicago boys
knew It. They had failed TO play up
to standard. TIE Owls appea red sat
isfied With the first half score Dur
ing this half It was apparent thai the
Owls were directing their forces
against Coach Smith. Sewing and
peck citing him on every opportunity.
the Owls succeeded in isolating the
big boy from his team in the early
part Of the game.
It was different story in tho tasl
hah. The r. c. boys rallied and
played with more confidence, forget
ting that they were In enemy terri
tory. steady march from center 20
the basket continued and the club team
soon run up a plurality. The box
score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
CHICAGO YS'
OPPONENTS
FOR COLONIALS

Chicago T. NJ. c. A. with a String of
twenty-five victories will invade Ham
lpond next Thursday night. az the La
fyette Gym. corners Sib1ey and Calu-
met Ave. The men on the Chica go
team have played together for the past
FIVE years. and Hammond VIII have
their hands full trying TO put over "a
victory. gzinst an aggre cation who
won the National A. 4. L. champion
ship two years, tins is the highest
honor any haSk etball team can receive,
and It looks Ike the Chicago five will
cop this year a the rate they are
travelling. The team has beaten Chi
cago University, Detroit Toledo, Fort
wayne, Aurora and Knox College. and
are still going AZ q great pace, whicn
viii be hard to stop The team Is com
posed of Bx-Couegs players, and some
talent from the Y. who have been
trained in the accuracy Of the game.
Capt Shelton will order his squad
ont every night until game time. SO
az to prepare for great game against
the powerful Eve Of Chicago The
home boys will make # hot for the
Chicago five, as they also have some
great talent in Shelton. Smith. Thomp-
son McShaae. Scott and Grace. Mgr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

Clayton has announced that tickets
have been put on sale a the Colonial
Sporting Goods Store, and also at Mon
netts Smoke shop. The tickets will be
sold at "hirty-five cents each and at
the GYM the tay viii be fifty cents. so
fans desiring to see this game can Sc
cure their tickets at the above stores,
and by SO doing, they viii benefit by
the reduction. The largest crowd Of
the season is expected to be on hand
next Thursday and root for their home
team All tickets for the Racine Sher-
wood game viii be acce pied at the door
for admission to the game. Mana ger
Clayton has a contract made with this
club. ana fans will Tot be disappointed.
as they were last Thursday when the
Racine team failed TO appear.