davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

lew HOMES Of this size contain SO generous a
l. living room, or one SO attractive in it's posi-
bilities for furnishing and decorating. The inside
fireplace is located where it will be the center of
interest In the furnishing and decorative scheme.
The plaster opening between dining room and liv-
ing room provides built in bookcases on either side.
To make homework as easy as possible, the
kitchen has been planned to include built in cup
boards. A convenient feature appreciated by house
wives is the dining alcove in the kitchen.
Second floor contains three good size bedrooms
and a sewing room. A large linen closet and clothes
chute are provided in the sewing room.
The bathroom has a recess tub and towel closet.
There is generous closet space throughout the house.
There is a large attic, reached by a stairway from
one of the bedrooms.
This house is of frame construction, stucco
exterior and shingle roof, The porch, which is
indicated at the rear, may be placed at the side
Of the house if desired. AS the house now stands,
Copyright, 1s2s-Architects' Small Hou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
Your

THE ESTABLISHMENTS REPRESENTED ON THIS PAGE ARE THE BEST FITTED TO
MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS EVERY BRANCH OF
THE work WILL BE ABLY TAKEN CARE OF BY EACH IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINE
FOR HAPPINESS AND INDEPENDENCE IN YOUR OWN HOME, SEE Us FIRST.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

| resume of club activities and the re-
vised constitution and bylaws, a book
let which is very attractive.
The Library Committee of the Pub
lie Library of Palisade, of which Mrs
Harry Fleming is chairman, are max
ing a plea for voluntary subscriptions.
The collection of the library has been
increased LOO volumes, and the num-
Der of readers have increased consid-
erably, and the expenses have in
creased proportionately. 1t is hoped
the people will respond literally to
this worthy cause, realizing the great
benefit the library is to the village.
The Bridge Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Carl Holthausen on
Bluff road this afternoon.
There seems to be an epidemic of
mumps in Palisade. Among those af
flicted are Sonny" Grulich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grulich, and Dunbar
SPOTS, Jr.
Mrs. MCGEE of Edgewood lane is
i'll at her home with typhoid fever.
home from school today to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents.
She is bringing girl friend with her
Miss Minnie Mayne of Dearborn
road is contemplating trip to Ber-
muda the early part of April for
stay of few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Blake of Edgewater
Heights has returned to her home
after visit with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Helen Paulson is at home for
the Easter holidays, bringing one of
her young lady friends from Penn
Hall, Pa, where she is at college.
Booty Sibley is at home for Easter
from his Massachusetts school.
Miss Maxine Sibley will be a guest
Eastertide with some 400 friends of
the students of the University of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville. The party
will go on special trains.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
And in Conclusion This One

Amiable looking person in an asy-
lum showing visitor around: "This
poor man is the worst case we have.
He thinks he's Christopher Columbus,
but he's wrong-I am"
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
To Housekeepers

Public Service maintains a Bureau
of Home Economics to which you
may direct any question or apply
for detailed information on the
uses Of any gas or electric appli-
ance. The Bureau will help you
solve cooking. washday or any
housekeeping problem. You can
reach this free service bureau
through your local Public Service
store.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
Timely and Thrifty

Many fine gas heaters are reduced
in price just at the time when you
need them most. Have one in
readiness when you let furnace
fires go out.
Radiantfires. Kennedy Heaters,
Welsbach, Ray-Glo and Hot Spots
have undergone price prunings.
Stocks are broken. but many fine
heaters left from which to choose.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
Thor Electric Washer
So Down and a Year to Pay

This liberal terms offer posi-
lively will be withdrawn
March 81. Don't fail to get
your washer before the offer
expires.
Provide the best washing
service for your family. Sum-
mer with it's heavy washing
problems will soon be here.
The Thor Electric Washer is
the surest means of having
abundant clean clothes and
linens without work or worry,
all year round.
Fine finish and careful con-
struction make the Thor as
safe for your clothes as a
porcelain tub.
The gears are a special
patented feature, of splendid
wear-resisting quality.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

Don't miss this wonderful oppor-
tunity. Remember this offer ends
March 81. Choose your Thor to-
day. So Down and Year to Pay.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
Proper Lighting

for Industrial, commercial, munich
pal. and residential needs. Our
lighting engineers will be glad to
advise and give you the benefit of
their knowledge on any question
that may pertain to proper lighting.
Plans submitted when desired. No
charge for this service.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

Harry C. Young, daredevil Human
Fly" fell to his death from the eighth
story of the Hotel Martinique in New
York, when he lost his balance while
scaling the side of the building.
Thousands were watching Young while
he climbed and witnessed his fall to
death. He is shown above, in one
photograph, making the ascent which
ended in his death. The other photo
graph was made just before he started
on his 'perilOuS climb.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23

we extend the services of our in
dustrial power and industrial gas
fuel engineers. These experts will
make a survey of your plant, an
alyze it's power and heat treatment
needs, and submit to you an en-
gineer's report pointing out where
In you may speed up or economize
on production, through better pow
er or heating processes.
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
How Crabs Pronanate

Crabs reproduce by eggs, which ,are
laid In the summer season, shortly
after the female has shed the hard
shell. She has an abdominal append
age In which the eggs are carried
about for safely until they hatch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
ROYAL NEleHsoR RALLY

The District Royal Neighbor Rally
is in session today with large at
tendance of visiting members in this
town Mrs. Florence Monk, of Fort
Morgan, and Mrs. Effie Curry, of Den
yer, have been here over week
making a drive for enlarged mem
bership and have succeeded wonder
fully we'll as a large class will be in
lated. Some of the Supreme officers
are with them and grand time is
being had, The degree work is be-
ing done at the High School building
in the gymnasium and an elaborate
banquet will be served this evening
at the Court House. ''WelcomssR. N.
A." is the slogan of Holyoke today.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
REALLY NOT IN ANY HURRY
Not Hard to Believe Naive Statement
Made by Men Condemned to
Be Hanged.

Augustus Thomas hasa story TO 70
late of his carly days which illustrates
the very telling effect to be achieved
by just a few words. the New York
Herald says. Thomas was then an
advance agent. working the territory
ahead Of famous mind reader Of .
generation ago. and generally working
II for all II was worth. In Minnesota
he managed to land his thought dl-
viner on the front pages Of the news.
papers by asking for reprieve for two
brothers. due to be executed for muir
der. until his psyschic wizard could ar
rive on the spot. read the minds Of the
condemned men and determine whether
the jury were good guessers In finding
them guilty.
The following day. In order TO get a
good secondary story. Thomas decided
to work up further interest In delay
OF execution-and incidentally In his
mind reader-by visiting the jail and
having the two prisoners sign an I'm
portnnt statement to 20 to the gov
ernor.
They were men of limited inteiii.
gcncc." says Thomas. rather Iliiterate.
and so thought II best to coniine their
statement 10 one simple sentence. I
merely had them say: We're willing
TO walt"
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
PUTS PEP IN SLEEPY TOWN

"Grandma.s Boy lives in Blossom
Bend one OF those slow towns where
the Tuesday morning Express arrives
Wednesday afternoon-if Mondays
train gets out of the way! Harold
Lloyd is "Grandma's Boy" and his
Grandma is Mrs. Anna Townsend. a
dear old lady 70 years old. Mildred
Davis is the boys sweetheart
All the humorous, thrilling and
amazing troubles that "Grandna's
Boy" encounters in five reels were
concocted by Hal Roach. Sam Taylor
and Jean Havez, who conspired to
make this Lloyd's' funniest and the
greatest comedy. Fred Newmeyer
directed it, and H. M. Walker contri-
buted his own particular brand Of
humor in the sub-titles
In other words, all the brains and
forces that contribute toward making
the Harold Lloyd comedies that Hal
Roach produces for Associated Ex-
hibitors. the best comedies in the
world were behind "Grandma's Boy
with 100 per cent effort. The Peer.
less Theatre is happy to announce
that Harold Lloyd's newest comedy
in five parts will be shown here on
next Wednesday and Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
MANY H0ME-MAKERS' CLUBS
Institutions Flourish In North pako.s
Interesting Program Made
Up by Experts.

Iiome-makers' clubs In North ia.
kotn. which constitute nm outstanding
feature OF home demonstration work
In that state. number 90 clubs In %
counties. with total membership OF
1.03G rural women. TIE county ex.
tension agent represents the United
STATES Department OF Agriculture and
tho State Agricultural college. and
helps develop the program for the
women's clubs.
These club programs Include cloth.
Ing. food. poultry. gardening, home
management. and household decorn.
tlon. Under food the clubs include
the study OF the family diet. tho hot
school lunch. yearly food budget,
meal preparation and planning. etc.
Clothing work embraces the making
" the paper dress form. the Use nnd
modification of patterns. the drafting
OF patterns. lnfaDta' ana childrcn'a
clothing. rcmodelng. trimmings and
accessories. house dressc. mud aprons,
household methods of cleaning mud
dyelng directions aud patterns for
homemade toys nnd other Christmas
suggestions, and millinery. Poultry
culllng. diseases. housing, the care OF
baby chicks and turkey rnlaing nrc nil
phrt Of The poultry work that IL be-
Ing done.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
SWsSTikA CLUB

Mrs. Noble Canady. living eighteen
miles southwest of Holyoke, was hos
tess to the members of the Swastika
Club at her home Wednesday after
noon. There was just the usual social
time and refreshments late in the
afternoon.
Guests at this Club meeting were,
Mrs. Lloyd Irwin and Miss Hertha
Fulcher OF Holyoke, and Mrs. Dodd OF
Memphis. Missouri, and Miss Lena
Good OF Bloomfield Iowa.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
u SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.
a a County soe. Phillips.
Inthe'District, Cdurt. q, Z
CATHERINE MINES. p,

a County oea Phi llllpS.
fnthe, District Edurt. ,S
CATHERINE MINES. P.aintir
L. 3. SMITH. Defendants oN
The People of the State of COLORADO /,
To Sarah A. Smith and Alphonso
Smith, husband and wife. the Dass
You are hereby required to apps,,
an action brought against you bs
above named plaintiff in the ~,
Court of Phillips County Safe Of \
rado. and answer the complaint M
within twenty days after the ~
hereof. II served within this Counts
4 served out of this County or by
lication. within thirty days after n.
vice hereof, exclusive of the day ~
vice: or judgment by default wipI
taken against you according to the "
er OF the complaint. And IL a copsI
the complaint in the above. entited|
ton be not served with this SUNNI
or II the service hereof be made SSI
this State. then ten days additions|
the time hereinbefore specified for
pearance and answer will be allowea
fore the taking of judgment by al
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to ras|
| ninety-nine and 58-100 Dollars upon
certain joint promissory note exec
and delivered by the defendants "a
plaintiff on September 20. 1920
| also to foreclose one. certain .mor1
deed executed and delivered by ths1
| PENDANTS to the plaintiff on Septe,|
90, 1920, upon The Northeast quarts
Section Twenty-six. Township 81
North of Range forty-six. West al
9th p. NJ. in Phillips County. Co!cJ
as viii more fully appear from the \
plant in said action to which refa,i
is here made: "a copy of the comG'
is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that \,
fail to appear. and to answer the
complaint as above required the
plaintiff will take default and judg,
as prayed for in his complaint.
Given under my hand and the Sc,
the District Court. at HolyoSe. Colo5
in said County. this 18th day Of A
A. p. 1923.
| (SeaD o. II. HELLAND.
Clerk of District Court. PHI
County. Co!oraj
First Publication May n. 1929
Last publication June 2Sth. 1923
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
PRAIRIE CENTER NEWS
f. N. Austin was caller at Hol-
yoke on "Wednesday of this week.

T.. N. Austin was caller ut HOl-
yoke on "Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and
son Earl were in Holyoke on Wednes-
day Of last week.
Mr.. Martin Pospisil and Miss Anna
Vrba were married at Holyoke, We'd
nesday. We want to extend hearty
congratulation to this happy couple.
Miss Grace Hiatt visited with Miss
Mary woodlands Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Boyer and children
were callers at the John Wright home
Thursday afternoon.
Violet, Janet and Jacob Kicker visi.
ted at their uncle's F.. A. Woodlands
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Maple and Leatha Austin
were in Holyoke Friday.
Qiite crowd gathered to chariyari
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pospisil Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Woodlands and
family were Julesburg visitors We'd
nesdGy.
Robert Kicker was an Ovid visitor
Saturday afternoon.
w. II Woodlands and children were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wagner OF Holyoke visi.
ted couple of days last week with
her sister. Mrs. Martin Ppspisil
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pospisil enter.
tanned number of their friends at a
party Saturday night. A very enjoy
able time was spent in playing games
and at late hour lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. George ttesler and
Ethel Austin We're visitors at the w.
II. Woodlands home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quintal and their
daughter visited at the John Wright.
Jr.. home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pospisil and
son and Mrs. d. yrba and two, grand.
sons were Sunday dinner guests at
the Martin Pospisil home. In the az.
ternoon Mrs. James Pospisil and sons.
VIII and Joe. OF Sedgwick and Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and family
and Ray Bennstt were visitors.
Levi Whaley visited Robert Kicker
Sunday.
f. N. Austin took load of hogs to
Holyoke Monday morning.
Mr.. Jim Pospisil. who has been Wis.
iting at the home of his brother Mar.
tin. and wife for few days. returned
to Holyoke Sunday evening.
Miss Maple Austin was a Fairfield
caller Tuesday morning.
+. j. Peters was D caller ut the r.
a. woodlands home Monday,
hr' and Mrs. Martin Posplsil and
Misses Mary and Anna Woodlands
were Ovid visitors Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
state OF Colorado. County OF PhillpS
In The District Court,
II. X. BROWN. .Piainun.
JOSEPH A. KENNEDY. LorTIE
KENNEDY AND c. u. PAUL. Def
The People OF the State OF Colorado
Greeting:
You are required to- appear In an aa4
brought against YOU by, the above naa
piaintln. In the District Court Of
County OF Phillips. State OF CoioraI
and answer the complaint therein via
twenty lays nfters the service hereof
YOU are served within this county;
served out OF this county. or By pui
cation. within thirty days after str
hereof exclusive OF the day OF scfyl
or ludfaent 10y default viii be uk
against you according TO the prayer /
The complaint.
This Is an action brough, TO reeagI
Judgment for Three Thousand poisI
,&,UOD) principal ON n promiasory d
executed and delivered by the deiesI
kennedy 10 Herman NJ. Reimers
Mary A. Relmsrs on March sIth, ~
aud now owned by this plaintiff. for !
tercst on said Three Thousand po.
tI,ooO) from April l. 1921, Mt the
drcd Thirty Three Dollars aud Twenl
one Cents ts23agD reprorrntlng II
paid. together with Interest thereon !
the rate OF per cent from date OF u
menti for attorneys fees IN the nroa
OF Three Hundred Dollars $500,
gelhrr viii all costs expended IN this
half.
The said note In secured by moi
gage dated March 20. 1918, covering
following described property. NWA
Section 20. 4. 3 NJ. r.. " W. 9th 7. y
Phillips County. Colorado.
To obtain n decree directing the "a
Of the said promises described in ni]
MORTGAGE. for the purpoHe OF paying VI
sums found TO be due this plaintiff, VI
the defendants. Joseph A. Kennedy i]
Lottie II. Kennedy lie adjuIged 20 N
any deficiency which may remain m1
the Defendants and q. n, Paul, De w
ever barred and forecloacd of all riEn,
title. Interest. claim or wIuity OF y
drmption IN aaid froriHaged premise
for such other relief M may seem nrrp@@
and for costa. all OF which more ~.
appears from the complaint On file hef'
in, copy of which. is attached hereto
WitneHn .. H. Holland. Clerk OF ~
Court. with the aenl thereof hcrevnas.
affixed, NJ office, In iiolyolse, colofa'
lnlr gth day OF Jun. a. y, ing M
Clerk Of District Court A.
Phillips County, colofa'
First publication June g. 1898,
i.ast publication July 10. 1873
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Bruce Vain went to North Platte
Wednesday to prepare to enter the
races to be held there Saturday OF
this week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

ALL KINDS OF MEATS FOR YOUR
MEALS or LtNcHes.-HoLYoNE
MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

H. E. Mead and family of Champion
were in our city Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Mrs. L. L. Hussey of Madrid came
up this afternoon on business.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

For ssis;--Mccormlck grain binder.
aearly new.-B. G. Evans. 45.9t
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
SUM NJ IONS


State OF Colorado. County OF Phlllin
In the District Court.
No. 1913.
Fl. X. BROWN. Plaintiff,
JOSEPH A. KENNEDY. NSs;p norrR
KENNEDY AND c. L. PAUL, ID
dants.
The People of the State of Colorado
To the Defendants above na-
Greeting:
You are required to appear in an
ton brought against you by the II
named plaintiff. in the District CourI
the County OF. Phillips. State of COloi
and answer the complaint herein wI
twenty days after the service hereo'I
you are served within this countyI
served out of this county. or by pub Il
tion. within thirty days after ssrI
hereof exclusive of the day of se1I
or judgment by default will be II
against you accoding to the prayer Of
complaint.
This is an action brought to red
Judgment for Fifteen Hundred Del
(Sl,5o0r principal on promissory I
executed and delivered by the detj
ants. Joseph A. Kennedy and Lottl.|
Mary A. Reimers on March eth. |
and now owned by this plaintiff for
terest on said Fifteen Hundred DoJ
Isl.5o0) from April I. 1921 at the raid
s per cent per annum. for Two Hur3
Thirty-Thrce Dollars and Twen,y-1
Cents f$23;.2D. representing taxes d
together with interest thereon at
rate Of 8 per cent from date OF payn1
for attorneys fees in the amount OF 4
Hundred Dollars f$200), together VII
cost expended in this behalf.
The said note Is secured by nj
gage dated March 27. 1918. covering
following described property; y
Section 26. \. n. II. 20 W.. 9Th ri
Phillips County. Colorado.
To obtain n decree directing the
OF fhd said premises described in
mortgage. for the purpose OF paying
sums found to be due this nlaintir: {
the defendants. Joseph, A. Kennedy
Lottie Il. Kennedy be adjudged 10
any deficiency which may remain. I
the defendants. Joseph A. Kennedy.
tie Ii. Kennedy and e. Il. Paul, be
ever barred and foreclosed OF all ri
title. interest claim or equity of redr;
tlon In said mortgagcd premises
such other relief as may seem nro;
and for costs. ail of which more fully
pears from the complaint on file he'
n copy of which liz attached hereto.
Witness, Q. II. Holland. Clerk OF !
Court. with the seal thereof here's
affixed, NJ office. in Hoiyoise. Color
this 9Th day OF June A. ID. 1898
tSeaD o, IT, HE,LLAND.
Clerk OF District Court
Phillips County, Color
First publication June 81 1898.
Last publication July 10 1921.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
'Smore Locals

Mrs. VIM. Schultz and little son
left this afternoon for TT. Morgan.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

For Sale. Trade or Rent. good four
room house. close In. Write owner.
Jesse A. l'nrrow, Sterling. Colo. istf
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Wedding stationery at ,hIa once
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Lest;-strlng or Coral Beads on
STREETS or iiolyoke. Saturday. Reward
Mrs. G. y papl AZ
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

For sale'-liousehold goods lnelud.
Ing piano, aud electric washer. niso
house for nt.-Mrs..A. j. Justice. 40
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

For sais;-ie, foot push binder with
nrhder attaehment,itP. o. Box Al.
ycnango. Nobr
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
WANT ADS

For Rcnt:-Small house close in.-
Inquire at Herald Once,
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

We are equipped 70
handle any kind Of Job
Printing. and when Il
comes 10 Service. we
can only refer you to
our customers or ask
that you give us a trial.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

State of Colorado. County OF Phllins
In the District Court.
No. 1913.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Reviews of New Books

marriage an open question. when it is
alleged from the beginning OF the
world that such as are in the insti-
tuition wish to get out and such as
are out wish to get in?'
HAVE YOU AN EDUCATED HEARTY
BY Gelett Burgess, author OF The
Romance of the Commonplace"
etc. New York: Boni & Liveright.
One can read 1t in half an hour
Then 1t tucks itself away in the
memory to step out again with Its
question upon occasion when one
thinks he is doing some pleasant and
kindly thing. And 1t may be that
this pleasant thing lacks the little
inner grace which makes all the diff
ference in the world. 1t turns out,
Of course, that the educated heart Is
one that is instinctively kind. innate
beautiful little deeds. such as help
to make life worth the living. A
stimulating and offhand little book
that turns one In on himself with
new queries and new resolutions to
have one of these-that Is, provided
he have 1t not already.
THE SILENT SEX, MenoloEues. BY
May Isabel Fisk, author of The
Eternal Feminine" etc. New York:
Harper G. Bros.
Yes. amusing. these monologues.
But. without question, the monologue
in print fades out in marked degree.
1t would. The good monologue Is
caught up out Of passing common
places by a keen observer who has a
sense Of humor. 1t Is made up of
subtleties and calls for a finished
technic in small things to deliver 1t
over in its delicate flavor and elusive
appeal. This art Is in great measure
destroyed by print. since 1t depends
on nuance of tone. an expression
fitting across the face. a slight turn
of the head. a trining gesture. None
of these gets into type, and so the
written monologue. even as undeni-
ably clever ones as these are, will
fail to register with the majority
of readers. AS a book. a sort Of text
book, for the aspiring monologuist, 1t
is a mine of good material.