davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-01-05
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
La PLATA, ND

Our equipments for tho business are
Of the best, our outfit compiete-Now
Hearse and Good Team
Are prepared 70 furnish, on the
shortest notice. ali styles OF the he's
grades OF Caskets and cofins.
VIII give our personal attention to
all business put in our charge. and We
Euarantes the best Of service
ravms Reasonable
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Are Hieeups Rh.uma,I.m,

That hlccups may be due TO rheu
mntlsm Is the contention OF DIR. Martin
]. Chevers. a member OF the British
Medical association and weil-known
Manchester physician.
II have never failed to cure the
most obstinate case by n few doses
OF antirheumntIc medicine" Doctor
Chevers states In n letter 10 the Brit.
lsh Medical Journal. He admits that
morphine may relieve the spasms. bnt
adds that II does not 80 to the root
OF the cure.
His suggestion is particularly timely
In view Of the reported "hiccup" cpl.
demlc In France. which. II has been
suggested. must mean that "hIccups"
are Infectious. One OF the cures used
In France II to apply severe pressure
TO tho cycballs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Adopted by slueIaeke,..

In the midst of the quaininess OF
old Siamboul-thc Turkish quarter OF
ConstnniInople-stands one OF III.
most Interesting modern orphnnnges
In the world--n home for child refu.
gees from the burned city Of Smyrnn.
II Is supported by American mIlors
the crew OF the U. s. &. Edsnil. do.
stroyer of Admiral Longs squadron.
Twice each month. on the 18th and
the Both. when the crew is paid. ench
officer and man contributes his share
to TIM support Of the orphanage. II
was through the efforts Of Commander
ilnisey Powell Of the Eisnll that smyr.
nn wns evacuated without tremendous
loss OF iife.--Mcclure's Magazine for
July
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
TRAFFIC HALTs FOR PIGEON
New York Crossing Policeman Sees
That Thirsty Bird Gets Drink
on Pavement.

Traffic was heavy and the policeman
signaled, shouted. frowned and grinned
according to the changing character of
the four-way crowds. The white sig
nal flashed and waiting drivers pre-
pared to throw In their gears and
speed north or south. But the arm
of the law warned them back. They
craned around their windshieds to find
out the trouble. The policeman with
arm still uplifted was gazing at shall
low pool of rainwater in the hot pave
ment. says the New York Sun and
Globe.
'"That bird shall have her chance" ("
he growled at the nearest car. "She's
tried to get sip Of water four times
and what with all the pedestrians and
cars and other lnterferences she's like
to die OF thirst"
The pigeon slipped peacefully, rails
ing its sleek throat each time for the
drink to slip down more smoothly.
Then 1t waddled haughsliy away.
The pollceman's arm came into ac.
ton and satisfied grin spread over
his ruddy cheeks. "Come along now.
with your noisy .cars!" he Invited.
whats dctainln' YEP
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
TOO FREE WITH HIS ADVICE
Higgins Wanted to Tell smithcrs How
He Should Buy Horse for
His Wife.

Higgins Is troubled with an oyer
weening curiosity about other peoples
affairs.
Occasionally, however. he comes a
croppcr. much to the delight Of those
whom he has been In the habit Of VIC
timizing.
The other day he met Smlthers in a
tramcar.
Busy, eh?" he inquired In an OFF.
hand way.
yes" said Smithers. Been buy
ing a horse for my wife,"
Have you" said the other, his curl
oslty at once thoroughly aroused.
"Well. let me give you some points"
"Oh," said the other. II concluded
the bargain
"Not without trying him. surely7
Was he sound In wind and llmb?"
"IIe appeared to be" was the reply
Doesn't he jib?"
"N-nO. reckon not"
Stands without hitchlng?'
"Y-yes, l think so."
Good gait?"
But here Smlthers got up to ieave
the car. AS he reached the door he
called over his shoulder to Higgins:
II forgot to mention the kind of
horse my wife wanted. 1t was q
clotheshocse."
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
His Luck Was In.

Slgnor Marconi tells In London Tit
Bits VI amusing story concerning m
applicant for Job at an electric pow
er station whose knowledge was small
to put II mildly.
The busy foreman OF works. wish
Ing to learn what were his qualifca
tlons for the post. led OF by asking
him what was ordinarily used as q
conductor of electricity
Applicant tall at sea)-Why-er-
Foreman-Wlre. Correctl Now
tell me what Is the unit OF electric
power.
Appllcant-rhe what. sir7
Foremnn-Exnctly. the watt. Very
good; that will do. You mny sign on
FOR the Job.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Sale bills printed at this office.
SPRAYING is NOT HARMFUL
There Is No Danger II Proper Methods
Of Eradeatino Pests
Are Used.

good many people have asked the
question. "Will fruits and vegetables
which have been sprayed be dangerous
to use?"
1t can be said that II they use the
methods recommended for the differ.
ent pests by the Department Of Agri-
culture and the experiment stations
there will be no danger. or course
in some instances. simply because Of
heavy spraying or spraying late In the
season. there may be comparatively
large quantities Of spray material
stuck to the fruit and vegetables at
harvest time, especially where such
products are grown In a dry climate.
When heavy coatings Of spray maie-
rial are found. washing and wiping
will remove much OF this. usually al
most all OF 1t. and peelIng will remove
every bit.
Considerable fear has been ex-
pressed by some that spraying OF fruits
and vegetables might leave enough ar.
senate OF lead or copper on the sur.
face to be Injurious to any one who
might eat the fruit.
Right in this line experiments have
been undertaken by the United States
Department OF Agriculture 10 deter.
mine whether there might be left on
such fruits and vegetables which are
sprayed enough chemicals OF n pol
sonous nature to be Injurious.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
SUMMONS
State of Colorado County OF Phillips
In the District Court.
H. Il. KIMMEL, Plaintiff.

R3x PaDhHT and wFs qHa hthEa MARy PHRh p5a
WARWICK. c. =. PAUL. conservi
Of the Estate Of Burla DemIng "
piski pSfi1 e. wr, ~ PAuL T Il and JENSil
i. = BRAINAkp." Brain 4 "akSica, also Called MARGN n.
hs' hsainisd nARakrGvSsss Il & SsssusMA;KE9, s,;,i Tiio
The People Of the State "f ,.olorado
LIZ m9 10y Dudley and Mary DudiI
m1soand nius Y 4 and d, wife. Burla 3emlng Waj
tate, of Burla Deming Warwick q.
Paul and Jennie IL. Paul, William
Warnick. Maurice A., Warnicls. Maren]
E. E. Brainard, also called M. B. Brainar
Public Trustee Of Phillips County Col,
rado, the Defendants above-name
You are hereby required to appear
an action brought against you by II
above named plaintiff in the Distri
Court of Philips County. State of Col
rado; and answer the complaint there
within twenty days after the servi,
II served out of this County. or by pub
cation. within thirty days after the Sc
vice hereof exclusive of the day of Sc
xiee; vice, or Judgment by default will
prayer of the complaint. And il a col
OF the complaint In the above entitl,
action be not served with this summon
this State. then ten days additional
the time hereinbefore specified for n,
pearance and answer will be allowed b
fore the taking of judgment by defau
as aforesaid.
. The said action is brought to secu
Judgment against Roy Dudley and Ma,
Dudley. husband and wife. William
Warnick s;.l, and Burla Demine Warnic
Eighteen Hundred Dollars (SIsoo.oo)
evidenced by one written promisso
note set forth. in the complaint for Il
lars as evidenced by one. written coup,
or interest note. attached to the no
above mentioned. to foreclose one ce
tam mortgage or Trust. Deed as a Nor
knowledged and recorded in Book 4
page 3l5 of the records of Phillips Coul
y. Colorado and conveying to Thorn
II. Hargreaves.. Public Trustee. the Ian
Township North Range ii West Of Ii
9th +. NJ. to secure the payment of Il
sums hereinbefore set forth. togeth
with interest thereon at the rate OF t,
per cent as therein specified and inte
est upon all sums as set forth in sa
notes from. the date of the malsii
thereof to the date of Judgment. to 5
cure cur, the, the sale Of the lands described
the plaintif,s judgment and cost
plaintiff alleging that any claim OF Il
defendants or any OF them is junior al
Inferior to the plaintiffs claim and NOR
gage. for his costs in this behalf la
out and expended and for all proper r
lief. as will more fully appear from Il
complaint in said action to which r
ference is here made: "a copy of Il
complaint is hereto attached and ma,
part of hereof
And you are hereby notified that
you fail to appear. and to answer Il
said complaint as above required, Il
said plaintff will take default and jud
ment as prayed for in said complaint.
the District r,omrt NJ Woivni,a ''e coIera 4
In said County. this 18th day OF Janua
a. n. 1923.
tSeaD o. n. HELLAND,
Clerk OF District Court
Phillips County. Colorad
First publication Sept. 6. 1928
Last publication October 4. 1893.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Vacuum c.ean.r .sloy..n oru.n,

In church where an ordinary reec
organ with pedal-Operated bellows was
kseds 1t was desired to install an elec.
tric blower. As the reeds Of such an
organ are sounded by suction, the ali
being exhausted from the wind chest by
the bellows. It wus found that a com
mon vacuum sweeper could easily b,
made to do the work. A small hol,
was cut In the wind chest, and the
end OF the vacuum cleaner hose In
serted. the connection being made air
tight. The cleaner itself was set Ia
the basement where It could not bs
heard while running. The result wa,
entirely satisfactory. the cleaner do
Ing the work Just AZ well as an expen
sive electric blower.-Phil II. Brehmer
Rutland, VT.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
pIrds That Hay. nspe.eh.n

The North American blue Iny is m
admirable mimic and cnn bs taught
To initiate many sounds OF the human
voice.
Isckdaws and soinn other crows cnn
be Taught 10 tnils. but In NIL tho crow
tribe, except tho piping CROW. the rc
production Of humnn speech seems 10
mo trick OF mimicry than an effort
10 mcguire substitute for song.
Tho mngplc. whose mare has pince
IN ancient mythology. can sometimes
he taught n few words.
The rnycn hns been known 10 nc,
luire The command OF few words.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
MOTOR BUS GROWS POPULAR
Hundred Elsetric Railway Companies
Now Are Using Il TO Supple.
ment Their Service.

The motor bus grows In use. There
are now. says Financial America
about 100 electric railway companies
using motor buses. In majority OF
these cases the motor bus Is actually
supplemenung and adding to the scry-
Ice rendered. This list of 100 com.
panles nre operating approximately
1000 motor vehicles. practically oil
OF the saie deck 25-passanger or II
TO Is passenger type.
Most OF tho motor bus lines In the
United States nre operating ON ten.
cent fare basis. and tiie opinion OF
electric railway officials II almost
unanimous TINT a avc-cent fpre opera.
tlon will not prove profitable Tn.
public deinnnd seat. more speed.
greater comfort nnd appreciate tho
safety fnctor OF loading ut the curb.
and up 10 tho present have Indicated d
willingness 10 pay the ten-ccnt fare
rntc
The potential growth Of this typ. Of
service is large. Already there nre
more thDn 10000 motor vehicles In
service In the United States carrying
passengers over schedule territory (ex.
elusive OF tnxiesbsl. The figures for
Newark. N. j.. are Indicative Of the
possibilities. In 1915 there were
2.CG0,s5i passengers carried by jltneys
IN Newark. Last yenr there were
f1.375.0o0 passengers carried IN mod.
crn motor buses. and the figures Tor
The last few months Indicate . iD23
total In excess Of ioo,0D000D pnsBcn
GERS.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
se,k and Va Shall Find.

Ash barrels and garbage cans ma,
contain treasures. Many years agt
a New York man named Crawford VIII,
was visiting the national capital hnp
pcncd TO notice an extra large pencl
stone In u garbage Gun that was stand
INK on the curb, and he wrapped II 1t
n piece of paper and cnrrlcd II bncl
home with him. IIc planted II nnt
the scc'lllng that came from TIM
stone was the source of nll the excel
lent Crawford peaches In the world.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
FACTS IN THE HISTORY
OF ROAD BUILDING

Good roads were first built by the
more active ana prosperous towns or
townships. The larger centers of
population attracted the road traffic
OF adjacent communities. Such traffic
did not help build or maintain the
roads it partly destroyed.
This destruction resulted in a de-
mand for county appropriations for
road building. The moneys were first
distributed among the towns or town
ships on some agreed plan, and were
spent by them. or under the joint au
thority OF county officials. Under
these conditions most of such moneys
went into pilitics, and not into roads,
and there was no uniformity in con-
struction or care.
As a result there was reaction in
favor of county roads built and main
tanned By the county officials. Then.
and only then. did the bulk OF such ap-
propriations get into roads and there
formity.
But history repeats itself The
more active and prosperous counties
built and maintained good roads.
These were again destroyed by the
traffic from adjacent counties. This
traffic did not help build or care for
the roads It destroyed. There followed
a statewide demand for state appro.'
priations toward road building. Again
history repeated itself in the form OF
state aid to the counties and towns,
be spent by them. or under joint
authority OF the state officials. And
again most OF such moneys went nito
politics and not into roads, and lack
OF efficiency and uniformity persisted.
As a result OF this waste. history
once more repeated itself, and there
was a demand for state highways built
and maintained by the state under its
highway commission. Efficiency and
uniformity were the result and the
moneys went into roads
Those states which nov have the
best road systems have a threefold
system. each under the exclusive jur-
is diction Of its properly constituted
authorities This has produced the
largest mileage Of good roads for the
least expenditure. II has brought ef'
hoiency and uniformity ont Of chaos.
and the money has gone into roads.
Why not four fold system. with
the Nation doing for states what the
states have done for counties. and he
counties for townships7
BY this fourfold system OF roads
there win be an Impetus, as yet un.
thought OF. given 70 road building
throughout the Nation Authority aud
responsibility will be logically and &c.
onomleally divided aud fixed without
conflict arising, Uniformity and ef.
flcioncy will he established. Standards
Of construction and maintainance Will
',e raised. The entire Nation will be
ilyen Good Roads Everywhere" by a
reilbalaueed connected system of
iational. state County and Town
Highways reaching out to the mos, re.
note parts. They will be built In the
shortest possible time and with the
utmost economy The money win got
into roads, where u belongs and the
cort win be cqultabiy distributed upon
those communities bost ablo to bear
the burden In other words, the
farmer viii thus get what he needs
and what he wants lie has not been
getting this by Federal Ala"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
s.se,rF.s NOTICE OF SALE

Ry virtue OF special execution issued
out OF the Clerks Office of the County
Court OF Phillips County. and state OF
colorado aud 10 me directed. whereby
I am commanded 10 make the sum OF
Nin.tr.n nundred and Twenty .nix Dol
lnrs and Seventy live Cents. ttf3ss 75b.
aud costa Of suit. the amount OF Ger.
tain Judgment recently obtained ngtinHi
~ A. Wagner The Teachers Realty
Arnoclation and A. l.suthouHrr in favor
Of Charles " Robinson. Executor OF the
estate of Clara Hull. paceased. which
snii judgment was declared 10 be
lien upon the following described prop
orty. to-wit. =.
rVe southwest quarter of Section ~,
Township I, North. Range 20. West of
the sixth T. NJ. containing 100 acres
according 10 the Government Survey
Therefore. according 10 neil eommanh,
I shAi expose for Hnie, nt Public Auction,
All the rlghis, title and Interest uf the
above named 81 A. Wagner, the Teach
erH iteniiy Association and a, i,eutiouH-
or In and TO the above .deerribHd prop
eriy. on Saturday the Sixth day Of ncs
lohhr, 1873, az Ten o'Clnck A NJ A. lhe
West front pnor uf tlie tOilft ilpufn
In iloiybka, phillipH County, Colorado,
Dated AZ liolyoke ufip iith day of Sep
W n. IEvARD.
Sheriff OF phliiips ,'giints.
W. -, KELSEY,
bate Of nrnt Publication, aept. u, 1873,
Date of last Publication. Oct 4. 1923
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Flicker Ia Your Eriand.

The rcd.shaftcd flicker or wood
pccker Is persistent enemy Of thu
ant family. says Nature Magazine
Many kinds OF ants nrc extremcl,
harmful. As wood borcrs they destroy
timber and Infest houses. Worst oI
NIL. they protect and care for man,
nphides or plant lice. which ARE III,
greatest enemies Of trees. plants and
shrubs. AZ many nv 5000 ants ant
ant eggs have been found In the s,om
nch OF u single flicker.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
SUMMONS
} So.
County of Phillips.
In the District Court.
D.. f.. CRAZE, Plaintiff

~ r. 1iS4Nfr. itsiintlu
w. c. KRuEcER. NELL KRuEcrn
JOHN RADEMACHER, and THE
FiksT NATIONAL BANK or ADAMS
The P,sople Of the State of Colorado.
u ,S.. T1 w; e; Kruger, Neil kruessr. John
Bank OF Adams Nebraska. a Corpora
tion. the Defendants above named. Greet
ing:
an action brought against you by the
above named piaintin in the District
r and answer ,Se COMPLAIN, Sss 0 ,heqsn coa
within twenty days after the service
hereof, II served within this County: or.
ssryed i,h, 9I, Of this cSsn'y or by pub
vice hereof. exclusive OF the day OF SER
vice: or Judgment by default win be
er OF the complaint. And II n copy Of
the complaint In the above entitled ac-
ton be not served with this summons or
this g State 'iis then "s,s tcn days % naaitonal to
pearance pea and ANSWER will ssn be- allowed @ % ss-
fore the taking OF Judgment by defauit
The said action Is brought TO foreclose
certain morisage given oy w {.
usssr In soyeras @ sSe !" unartsr 'ns Of
West OF the 9Th i. NJ. Phillips County.
iofofauo. anu ftcDrucu IN BOOK W NJ
pag. 5ii OF the records of the county
clerk thereof. ana to have same declared
to be first lien thereon: TO secure
judgment against the defendants. w. e.
kruegcr. Nell Kruger. and John Rlde-
macher. upon the note secured by the
above described mortgage in the prinei-
pal sum OF s2oo0.0o with interest thereon
from January !. 1928. at the rate Of 10
per cent. and upon the Interest note In
the principal sum OF $4,000 with 10 per
cent interest from the LIST day OF Ianu-
airy. 1879, and deficiency judgment
against the defendants last above named
In the event said lands do not sell for n
sum sufficient TO pay pialntins judg.
mont and costs; and for costs OF suit and
all proper relief. M viii more fully APP
pear from the complaint Ia said action
TO which rcfa 'cncc " here made; u
copy OF which - u roto utashrd,
And you are hvrcby nouuei that II
you fail to appsnr, aud TO nnaWif the
said complaint hR above r"quitst. the
said plaintln win take Judgment by de-
fau't nn prayed,
Given under my hand and the seal Of
tho District Court nj ilolyoke. In said
County, this Tth day OF August \. ID
1929
,Sran o. H. HELI.ANn.
Clerk OF the District Court,
Phillips County. Colorado.
First uh, Sept Q, tsgi
last pub. Oct. I. 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
or,ek, worthy OF Iilnh l,onor.

We must keep hold of two fnc;s:
First, that the Greeks Of the fifth
century produced some Of the nobcst
poetry md nr. tie 6ncst political
thinking. thc most Vital philosophy
known TO the world. scconl. that the
people who heard and saw, perhaps
even the people who produced those
wonders. were separated by lhin and
preearions interval from the savage. ~
Sir Gilbert Murray.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Her Ll,,I. sebsmo

WIfo-Denr, II you'll got n car /
enn save lot on clothes during OUT
vacation this summer.
Ilub--lipw do you mcan7
wlfe-Well. you sce. II We 20 Ia
ono hUiel na formerly III need sovcr
dresses; whereas II we have eur I
cnn get ono dress ana we'll 40 10 aey
On hotels boston Transcript
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
WANT ADS

For Rent:-Eight room house. four
blocks west OF Baptist church. 26
acres. of ground, acres fenced hog
tight. Cow barn and stanchions.
Poultry houses and poultry yard. See
w A. White.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

salo bIllu printed at this ofIico.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

For Rent:-Good barn. lots of room.
II. c. Hargreayes. 52tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

WANTED am always in the mar
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-A. n. Anderson. SOFT
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

For Sale:-A REQ Six in good con-
dition. also good tires.-Hawes Motor
Co. so
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Tho Herald phone la No. sioo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

The Herald phone ia No. 'ioo.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

For sale:-Good seed wheat for
sale. Dave Lounsberry. 52-3'
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

For Saie:-Wicker living room set,
table. bed room table. chairs.
George +. Schoonover. 52tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

At|(O)\Iy(0)l|
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and bus |
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helping
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

Capt Maurice Alexander Conrady,
who recently assassinated vorovsky.
the soviet envoy at Lausanne, Switzer-
land. Conrady was student Of chem
istry in the Polytechnic school at
Zurich when this photograph was
taken. According to the laws Of
Switzerland, the greatest punishment
he can receive will be four years
Imprisonment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

Miss Grenetta Woods, eighteen
years old, Of Ardmore, Okla, who has
Just completed 3,0O0-mile trip to
Barranca Bermaja. Colombia, to marry
an old sweetheart, Vern G. Petty, who
lis there as superintendent Of drilling
crew for an oil company. A cablegram
to her mother has announced her safe
arrival. Miss Woods made the trip
alone. Petty formerly resided in Ard
more but left for he tropical regions
before Miss Woods could make up her
hind to. say ives" So after an ex-
change Of letters she cabled him the
tlad word.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

A Stradivarius violin was recently
sold for $4,000.
Every year $4,000 babies are born
in New York city.
More than 260 stage lines are oper-
ated in California.
Sicily raises about 100000 boxes
Of lemons annually.
Rattlesnake poison affects the heart
quickly and violently.
The population OF Ireland has
dropped from 100000 to 100000 in
70 years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
SCRAPS

Twenty-one years ago GugIieimo
Marconi invented the wireless.
Stagnant sea water becomes foul
Just as quickly as does fresh water.
In Dutch New Guinea girls age
is told by the length Of her hair.
East Syracuse, n T., has female
letter carrier, Miss Mary Doyle, who
does the same work as performed by
the male carriers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
an Him.

This is our position--in Him. We
were not saved until we learned that
in Him we have redemption not in
our tears, nor in our feelings, nor In
our good works. So we start along the
heavenly road I'm Him. 1t Is lin
Him. all the way to heaven Mark
Guy Pearse.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
Reading the
Bible
BY REV. JOHN c. PAGE
Teacher Of Bible Doctrine. Moo
Bible Institute. Chicago,

xT-Search the Scriptures-they are
hey which testify OF Me.--John $50,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

en- d G d church
for sixteen years
h g ad n E v e r
heard a sermon
on the subject OF
Bible reading or
study. Possibly
his experience
was unusual but
whether 1t was or
not the matter of
Bible study Is so
closely related to
the Christians
growth and tievei-