davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
ROOMS AND BOARD l nnnMS nr.r.r,Inr- -tI, nn An u s7

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-One lovely front bedroom in private home; continuous hot water; in half block of jitney and car line; references exchanged. Main 19I1-W. FOR RIiNT-Nfcely furnished room. all conveniences: convenient to ear and jituey line, in private home. reasonable. f50O l1th Ave. $. Apply at house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

 EXPERIENCED stenographer now em- ployed. desires extra work. Gall Hem lock 2O45.
 FINANCIAL 4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57 IF YOU can arrange to invest sl25o to Sl,50O for period of so to 90 days an this ad immediately. You can become established in permanent busi- ness in Birmingham or elsewhere that should bring you net yearly returns of sS.O00 to s10.O00. An exclusive proposi- tion positively bona Gde. Address T-S9 care AgeHerald.
 WE OFFER For. sale a $aoo first mortgage on piece payable in 90 notes of s3o each, bearing per cent interest Colonial Builders & Realty Exchange, aG9 N. 2lst St Phone Main 39Sf. IF AN average montnly income of s5.sa paid monthly. which has actually been done for the past three years on every peais to you write NJ. NJ. Wolff 72 Wall St.. New York City. TIONERY-Opposite school, near Philips High; nice. clean place: good ing here Sacrifice for quick cash sale. Call at 2S9s 9th Ave. N. FOR SAIE-Barber shop; will accept building lot or automobile part pay 
 MORTGAGE LOANS 81 MORTGAGE LOANS on close-in and suburban dwellings and apartments. centrally located business property in Birmingham and other Alabama cities of 10000 population and more; also improved Alabama farms; prompt service; minimum expense.
 JEMISON CO, Inc.
 221 N. 2lst St.. Birmingham. Ala.
 MORTGAGE LOANS Prompt service in making loans on i'm proved city and suburban real estate money always on hand: current rates HAzZARD-CLARK MORTGAGE co. 406 Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone M. 3is4 cent on up-to-dato houses in Greater Birmingham. Jackson Securities Co.,. 1ls N. Fist St Main 73. 3.-------- LOANS-Made on improved real estate in Guarantee Loan and Trust Co. Title Bldg.
 FIRST MORTGAGE-;5Oe upon property g. s E 'risEn Thompson. % sos rife ; Guarantee REAL EsTArE-Loans on first mortgage Realty c.. s22 \. 2lst St. Main I2go: WE negotiate loans and sell real estate.
 
 MONEY no LOAN 82
 SALARY LOANS
 LOWEST RATES
 Employees Loan Society s1s Lyric Bldg. Phone Main 6s7s Office Hours: A. M. to P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
 Evening, to F. M
 MONEY TO LOAN
 S10 OR MORE character and steady employment; con Investment Co. 302 Lyric Bldg.
 SALARY LOANS Quick loans. s10 to $50, to steadily em- ployed men and women.
 Cheapest Rates-Easiest Payments. STANDARD CREDIT co. 4O5 Amer. Trust Bldg. Main 6334
 MONEY WANTED 6J Black Loan Corporation, Inc. Loans or. indorsed notes, household goods or anything of value. 2O4 Clark Bldg. Main 25b1
 LIVE STOCK < SEEDS C
 DOGS-CATS-PET 86
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

tsTYLE FoUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at a rate of 2 cents ordfor one insertion, s cents word for one insertian; insertions. 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

\ lINN 1 AG I.NI on rNllrnao traTna. NuI
 News Co.,. Terminal Station. FOR offica betp call Main 1fa4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
Ads Often Hold Bargains These Classified
EMPLOYMENT

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT wanted for im-
 mediate opening: must have public ac- counting experience, good salary. Alp ply zoos Jefferson County Bank Bldg YOUNG MAN to take orders with mana ger; experience not necessary; good pay 10 energetic man. 326 Lincoln Life Bldg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
MALE STENOGRAPHER

Wanted. for large corporation, male
 stenographer. who is accurate, wages q. k. Producers Agency, 2119la 2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

WANTED-Men, learn barber trade; tul- tion s25; haircut. 25c; shave. 10c. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Stu dents can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College 12l la N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-old faces for new! Hollywood's beauty se- cret' has been discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

The Age Herald will not be respon- sibie for errors after the first inser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable Immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23

MEN wanting positions fireinen brakemen colored train sleeping car porters, write for application blank: experience unnecessary; first-class roads, no strike Name position wanted. Railway In- stitute Dept. 15 Indianapolis Ind.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Moral Beauty.

I hold II certain that he who has
learned to distinguish the delicate
from the common. the ugly from the
beautiful. has gone half the way 10
knowing the evil from the good II Is
true that mere good taste Is not. ms
the dilcttnnte might wish. the only crl-
terion Of human notions; yet one
si,ould not. with the narrow nscctlc
consider II n lure to error. II deceitfnl
guide. We would not Indicate It as n
certain path TO the right; but ns n
parallel aud nearby road which keeps
near to itself the step and vision Of
the wayfarcr. In the measure that hu.
mnnity progresses II sees that the
moral law Is but beauty Of conduct: II
shows evil and error like ,lIscord; /;
and win seek for the good ns n re.
stored bnrmony.-Jose Enrique Rodo.
IN "ArIel." translated by y. J. Slim.
son.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08


every other way. Is paid for
In money. while nincty.two per
cent OF American progress rcsts
on instruments OF credIt--is done by
means OF notes. bonds. trade accept.
nnces. checks. those things which cx.
press credit. Imagine bow civilization
would be retarded II we demolished
our banks and destroyed our credit
system. We would 20 from one hun.
dred per cent back to eight per cent
Think OF the comforts, the conven.
icncos. the necessities that would dis.
appear Nine,y.iwo pcr cent OF every.
thing would disappear but for credit.
Credit rests on confidence. What
bogcts confidence? Character. | bc.
l.cyo wo arc going TO recognize some
day that that business which docs not
nerve civilization but will ultimately
result IN It's ruin Will not be permitted
10 exist. | think that ls going to come
~ va put more character into our
business,
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Julesburg Star Route

Fred Crawford Is staying nights
with the Einspahr children while Mr..
and Mrs. Einspahr and Mrs. Crawford
went to Hastings.
Mrs. Ed. Dirks and Ruby and
Irene accompanied her father home TO
Clay Center. Kansas. for n couple OF
weeks visit.
Mr. Hudspolhs arrived home. Tues.
day after spending the winter In
Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Einspnhr and velma
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford ate
dinuer with Mr.. and Mrs. spindler.
Wohneeday, and the men went to the
Powers salo In the afternoon.
Kenneth Goodman and Otto Detmer
wcat TO u Sunday School party at Am.
herti. Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basei Scott spent
Wednesday evening at yaggle's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Detmer were Wis.
ltors at the VIII Dotmer homo east
pi Alnhcfht, Ffiuay.
Sunday dinner guests 1T tho John
Dctmer home were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brandt and family. AIR. and Mrs. Ed.
DirlD and family aud their father. Mr..
Von1nngelin. and Mr.. aud Mrs. Her.
man petmor. Afternoon oallnrs were
sIr. aud Mira George Hciliger and vir.
gli.
Henry. sehellonbcrg butchorod =
beef aud two hogs. Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Dctmcr helped Mrs.
sohellenberg with the butcherins.
Friday.
Mrs, Einspahr received n telegram.
Saturday, that her sister had died
that morning. leaving oday old baby
girl Mr.. aud airB. Einspahr and Mrs.
Crawford left IN the afternoon via
auto for lIasilnga to attend tho fun.
cral.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Sander and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. william Brandt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt were
Sunday dinner Rucsts at the Blll San.
dcra' homo.
Mra. Ike Saylor. Harry suylor and
Harry srragnc aud children were Wis.
itors at the Frank spraguc home.
Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
THOUGHT EARTH HOLLOW
Peculiar Theory. in Which Many Had
Faith, That Was Put Forward
by John c. Symmc3.

John c. Symmcs G7I9lS2o) he
lievcd that the globe was hollow and
Inhabited. lie claimed the earth was
open at the poles TO ndmlt air. ana
contained within 1t o;iicr c0ncentrir
hollow globes all Inhabited in Il like
manner. In 1923 congress was petit
toned to send an expedition to test
ont his theory. with himself in charge.
but the matter WIS dropped. Hum
boldt states that Sy,nmes often invited
himself and Humpliry Davy 10 de
sccnd to the cari.,'s interior and in
vestigaie animal and plant life.
Symmcs said the inside Of the earth
was lighted by two subterrancan suns
which he named .rluto" and "Proser-
pine" Arctic exploration and the dis
covery Of the north and souil, poles
proved part of his theory u myth.
An official Of Koreshan Unity says
that the eartli's concavlty Is proved
by an actual United States gcodetic
survey-"A straight line extended at
right angles from perpendIcular post
over land or wafer surface will meet
the water or surface OF the earth. at
distance proportionate TO the height
of the perpendicular"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

In life. The economic principle
underlying their efforts was that
of unrestricted competition. free con
tract. sacredness Of private property,
These pioneers enjoyed unrestrain.
ed liberties. Their period was one
of intense. economic, political and re-
ligious individualism. On this sound
foundation a nation has been built
and its institutions established.
Today we find marked change in
our national life. The trend OF the
day is away from individualism to
socialism along many lines. The
private man OF our early centuries
has largely disappeared and we find
a constant increase OF associational
activities OF all sorts. Groups and
blocs. large corporations and govern
ment organizations have replaced the
individual. We find government per-
forming more and more functions.
Public ownership and regulation are
expanding.
Even our farmers who have been
our greatest individualists. are turn
ing toward cooperative and fraternal-
istic interests. How far this trend
may carry us. how far 1t may serve
useful purpose. none can tell. That
It threatens the spirit OF private enter
prise and responsibility which has
made the nation great cannot be de-
MED. and that II carried too far the
lesson OF history will be repeated.
seems certain.
No simpler or greater indictment Of
communism and socialism has ever
been written than that by Governor
Bradford OF tho Plymouth colony In
his history in which he describes the
complete failure Of their first commun.
istic efforts-
As we look out over the world today
We see this conflict between individ.
ualistic aud sociallstic ideas waged on
nll sides As the world increases in
population and its problems become
more complex It Is certain that the
inter-dcpendence OF men and nations
must be constantly emphasized and
their mutual relations considered. but
how far the rights Of the individual
man or nation must yield to the rights
or interests OF the many is the ques.
tion OF the hour and marks world
wide battlefield Of idecS.
In accepting our proper responsi.
bility for the welfare OF others. II Is
certain wa must not lose sight OF the
first great need for self-protection.
That lesson OF the Pilgrims cannot be
ignored with safety To our institu.
tions.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
SPHINX CARVED ~ NATURE
Impressive Figure In the Oklahoma
Panhandle Evidently the Work
of Wind and Sand.

America has sphinx of Its own,
No master sculptor planned the mas
sive head; no human hand formed the
features. Yet there it stands. In the
valley of the Cimarron river, in the
Oklahoma Panhandle, sphinx never
theless rugged aggressive and typ
ically American, carved and fashioned
Ly the sharp tools of nature-wind
ana sand And all who 80 to learn
the answer to its riddle will ask in
vain: for the mouthfs shut tight ana
the profile is unfriendly. as If the
lonely figure had Il heart of stone.
Tie sphinx" stands il the midst
of hitherto little-known wonderland
that The construction Of q state high
way has opened Up. Until cnmpara-
lively recently the beautiful Ciiaarron
valley WAS a hard place to reach;
today ar,omah,los wliz NJ ana down
The weil-huilt Highway that traverscs
the sonll shore Of the river. On either
side the walls of the valley tower Tor
more than Il ilousai,l feet. and the
groicsauc wind :a@ sa,ti- set,piurcl
rocks on every h:a4 bold yod spell
hound.
The "spi,nx.' which Is iie, c.licf
wonder of the place, is The reanesca
tation OF n wo,aai's ical.. The eyes,
shc nose sni ,he nle -. ~ gcrflctly
proporlioae,l, aal lie bror'n tinted
sandstone OF witch ihc ii,.ure is cna!-
poscl brings oiA every fca,,ire /.
sharp contrast. e.reclnliy AGAINST a
background of cloudless blue ssy on u
Summer day. StardBe a,anc on tcp
Of Il small lill she commands view
of the new Highway ior miles To the
east and to the west. Perhaps her
riddle has to to with the problem of
our Increasing motor traffic. II so.
no wonder size is silent ~ ioai!i's
Companion.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
SUMMONS


State of Colorado. County of Phillips. IS
IN THE DISTRICT CouRT.
Edna Rosellen Ozman. Plaintiff.
William IL. Warwick. Frank WNfnicis an,
Morris A.. Warnick. DefendAnts,
| The People OF tho State Of Colorado,
To William II. Warwick. Frank Warn
ants above named. Directing:
You are hereby required to appear Il
an action brought against you by th}
above namcd. plaintiff In the DistricI
RADIO. and answer the complaint thereiI
within twenty days after the ssrvic3
hereof. II served within this county: or
cation. within thirty days after the serI
vice hereof. exclusive OF the day of serI
vice: or Judgment by default Will b
prayer t@sy of aF' the coSpiain STa xna 20 con;
of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this summons
Or ',,, ~ ,n she service hsrsSf be made out d
the time herelnbefore specified for apI
pcarance and answer will be allowed be-
fore tht taking OF Judgment by default
The said action is brought to recoye1
from the defendants Gas owner OF one
half interest on the West y Of Sectio3
West OF the Sin =. NJ. Phillips County
Colorado Judgment for the sum q
Thirteen hundred and Eighty One Doll
value Of rent for pasture and crop raisel
upon said land with interest and sucl|
other and further Judgment as the Coufl
deems ut. and costs of this action NJ wifi
more fully appear from the complaint N
said action to which reference 10 herd
made ltlff
And you are hereby notified that II sod
fail to appear. and to answer the sal |
complaint as above. required .he raid
plaintiff win take default and Judgment |
as prayed. Aif
Given under my hand and the seal o(
the District Cours ut Hoiyoke. ColorndoI
In said County. this ysnd day OF April Al
u. 1929.
W. q. HELLAND.
Clerk OF the District Court OF Phililn{
County. Colorado.
tSEALl rs F., sf
First Pub. Mar. s-iast April 9TH.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
sHERIFF,s sALE

BY virtue of writ Of execution ISSUED
out of the Clerks office of the County
Court of Phillips County and State oi
Colorado, and to me directed. whereby
am commanded to make the sum Of
Two hundred fifty-eight and 13-1Ol
Dollars. (S25S.13) and costs of suit. ths
amount OF certain judgment recently
obtained against T.. S. Wlllfortl in fnyor
of Tho First National Bank out of the
lands. tenements goods and chattels OF
the said Il. S. Willford. have levied on
South half OF the North east Quartz
the North half OF the North half OF thu
South east Quarter of Section Thirty onu
in Township Six North of RRango Forty
three West Of the 9th =. NJ. the South
half of the North west Quarter and thd
North half OF the South west Quarter ID
Section Thirty two Township Six Nor 4
of Range Forty three West of the etll
p. NJ in Phillips County. Colorado, Subj
ject TO all liens and incumbrances q
record.
Therefore. according to said commahdl
shall expose for sale. at Public Auctioal
all the right. title and interest of thd
above named l.. S. WilIford in and I'd
the above described property, on tha
18th day OF March. 1928, at o'clock ri
NJ. at the Front Door of the COUNTY
Court House in the Town of Holyule id
Phillips County, Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke. Colo. this e1st dan
OF February, 1928.
Sheriff of Phillips County
Date OF first Publication Feb. 81.
Date of last Publication March 10, 1921
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
NOTICE For punLlcArIoN

50 Acres. Serial No 02S252 Orig,
Department of the Interior U. S. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado. February g.
1928.
Notice is hereby given that james Houk
ot llolyoke, Colorado. who, on September
le. l@gl9 @ made Homestsad Entry, Serial
Township s North, Range 4} West, Sixth
Principal Meridian. has fled notice OF in
tenticn to make final three year proof. ID
scribed. before o. II. Heland Clerk ol
the District Court, at Holyolse, Colorado
on the I'd day OF April. 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Fig. OF Nvray. Colorado, Charlie
.Dodson. of Holyoke. Colorado. Mungo A.
Taylor, OF Holyoke, Colorado. Simon
Ranum, OF Wray. Colorado
i. II. Conquest. Register.
First publication February Is 1898.
Last publication March Ii, 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
The Dat. Palm.

Dnie palms. originally brought from
Egypt. have been growing In Arizona
Tor 20 years. The early paintings of
the University of Arizona. which hnve
now come into full bearing. seem io
prove that certain paris OF the South.
west are particularly suited 10 date
culture. An old Arabian rroyefb says.
''rlic date must have Its head In The
FIRE and It's feet in the water" The
usual yield OF tree * eight lunches.
weighing each about II pounds,
though they sometimes weigh NJ mncl
ns ~ pounds Some Of the Arlzonn
trees have produced ns mnny na ~
heavy cir-tcrs.-youil's Companion
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
The Mission OF the Public School
address OF Frank Ice Wright

Some one has faid. "1he school Is
an institution conducted By women
for the purpose of making men" |
think OF the school MS the place for
manufacturing good citizens-happy.
contonted, approoIative. optimistic.
thoughtful citizens. The young lady
wns wrong whom. with newly ao.
auired diploma, she rushed into the
room and exclaimed; Educated by
Gosh
The first misslon OF tho public
school discussed was the physical wei.
iaro-wc need 10 teach and live the
gospel of play aud OF good hcalth.
There Ia surely need for II as OF the
100000 mon between the agcs OF "a.
~. examined for the army. 2o.CD por
cont were found unfit for general mill.
tary training. What would have been
the pcreentese. had women have been
cxnmlned7
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
BULK OF WORKERS ON FARMS

In 1921 thcro were 1850. 900 railway
workers In tho United States. and The
total number employed IN plants and
mills making Iron and steoi and their
products was f.5ss.000. but ON tho
farms there were 1o.o75.O0o persons
employed. As a matter OF fact, more
than one'fourth OF all persona On
rnsell IN Eainful occupations Ia mi,
country are on tho forms.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Downfall Of the Drama.

An old actor was wont to claiin tint
hr Ind worked With Booth and Barrett.
Distinction that got him much con.
sldcrntion wherever Thcsplnns gath.
cred When questioned nbont his
pnrls he would always answer: u dld
lioof brnfs." And then add. "Thc
dramn has gone 10 pot" "wby soT
some OF the younger gcncrn,lon would
Indignantly inquire. ANY one nm DO
the honk~. nowadays"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND
ONCE Of the state Board Of Land Cor.

Denver. Colo. March .. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that John P
Barbour whose postotiice address is Hol
1880 to lease the following describe,
School Lands. situate in Phillips County
Colorado, to-wit: Lots I. 9, . and o
munity Grazing Lease.)
Notice is further hereby given that nj
other persons desiring to file an applica
tiOn to lease all or any part of this trac
OF land must file same in this office prio
to April 8. 1928. as no other application {,
lease the above described lands will b
considered after said date.
EARL COOLEY.
Register State Boari Land Commission
CrS.
March s-is-s2-29.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08
Peculiar condolanes.

one Of the most extraordinary nj.
trinpIs nj coincidence ever mhdc IL
chrunicled by Sir David Hunter blair
IN his "Now Medley pf Memories" A
certnin dnn In n letter TO the bcrcnscd
fnthcr OF son drowned In snn1forl
lnslinr wrote: AS your son hni un.
Fortunately faiiei TO satisfy The OK.
nnincrA in l,caponsions, hc would have
had TO 50 down ln any casc."
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-08

| AlACt oGCoAu StGtlt IllSSlOH vi tAt
school is to teach thrift and economy.
Present financial difficulties are large
ly due to lack Of sense, reason, along
the lines of economy. Note these
facts: s10O,O00,000 for chewing gum
annually, two and one-half times the
total expenditures for normal schools.
100000 for II minutes of prize
| fighting. Total for tobacco in 1920
was five times total for teachers SAL
aries. If people who use tobacco had
smoked . cigars instead of 3. and 2
cigarettes instead of 8; and taken 2
chews instead of 3, the salaries of the
teachers of the u. S. could have been
increased 12Oes
In 1920, S5OO,OO0.0OO of property
was destroyed by fire; 80 or 400 of
which could have been prevented if
teachers had done their duty.
Care for the lives of others should
be taught. During the 10 months of
the war, $4,000 U. S. soldiers were
killed or died of wounds. During the
same time $1,000 persons were killed
On the roads OF the u. s.. $4,000 of
whom were school children.
All the loss Of money and life in the
face of the fact that OF 100 average
citizens at 10 years of age. 6s have
died. GO of whom left no estate
Widows OF the country lack the COM
mon necessities OF life.
The third great mission of the
school is to teach the child to think
to teach him how to study. Whipple's
little book How to Study Effectively"
is an excellent guide for teachers and
high school pupils.
Watch the children study.
Surely we have failed to teach the
children to study as indicated by an
swers given in examinations.
'The Colorado river rises among
the canons and the mountain seem
cry"
The sun mostly falls on the equa-
tor. If it doesn't fall exactly on it.
just falls two or three feet off,"
Powers forbidden to congress to |
have or to drink or to contain lickers."
Mr. Peter Stuyvesant was quaker
with a leg cut of"
Physiology is the study OF your
bones. st:immuck and vertibry."
'In the stomach is Starch changed |
to cane sugar and cane sugar to sugar ,
cane"
"A fourth mission OF the school is to /
cultivate the child's emotions thru
good music. fine air. and the best of
literature. Numerous Illustrations
were given of literature which devel. |
oped the various Ideals OF Kindness.
Service. Patriotism and Home Life.
Special emphasis was placed on
character building as the main mis-
sion OF the school and Of the teacher. |
a special appeal was made to the !
teachers to take their responsibility
seriously and to feel that God had
work for them to do, which no one
else could do.
surely did enjoy my visit with
you. want to say and yoa may say
this to your teachers. II you like that 7
| have seen few groups OF teachers
'ho appear more intelligent ana who
realize their responsibility any more
than do the teachers OF Phillips
County. congratulate you and the
people OF Phillips County.