davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
United s,ates Citizenship.

The fact that n child OF u citizen
nf the United States Is born abroad
does not affect that child's citizen.
ship In the United States. by the re-
vised statutes Of the United States
u son born TO parents who are cltI-
zens OF the United States while they
are travelling In Europe Is AN Amerl-
can citizen as fully MS II he had been
born In this country and is entitled
TO NIL the rights OF citizen when he
becomes OF age. The federal Con.
siltuiion provides TINT. mo person
except a natural.born citizen, or II
citizen Of the United States nj the
time of the adoption Of this Constltu-
ilon. hall be eligible 10 the office OF
President" so that naturnllzed citl.
zen cnnnot become president.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Europe's Surplus spins.ers.

The German statistics Office has
made the announcement that there are
on the continent of Europe 25,000,0o0
women, the minority of them young
and marriagcable. who must either
embrace polygamy or 90 unmarried,
as there are not sufficient men TO fur
n!sh them with husbands.
In 1919 Europe had n recorded popu-
lailon OF 4Go,opo.Oo0 people. and n
surplus az 100000 women. The
presnt population Is estimated ut
4Th,mo,ooo. with n surplus of 2J.00o,.
600 women. To each bntch of n thou
sand men there nre LII women.
Russia has the largest number of
women, 1,22o 10 1000 men; Germany
stands second with 1.l00. Austria third
with 1909 Holland is the most
favored in this regard, for in that
country the surplus hns decreased
from 1920 10 1910 women to 1000
men.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
SOUNDED FAMILIAR TO HER
Letter Of Old Sweetheart Had ReeoI.
Iections That Created Embar-
rassinu Situation.

II was while attending college that
met n young man who was verb
able Hercules. Then, too, he was a
restcrner and affected broad SOM
brero In which he was especially no.
tlceable. Indeed. many fair young co.
eds wore their bandsomest smiles
when he passed, which l had occasion
TO notice ON my frequent walks with
him. Naturally ! felt slngularly
blessed IN receiving his undivided at
tention and was soon hopelessly in
love. had reason TO feel my afiec-
tlons were returned.
one weekend | went to visit for
mer clnssmate who was teaching In
\ nearby town. While there | re-
reived letter from my ndmlrer. II
was n thriller and wanted 10 share
II with my friend, SO I read parts Of
II. Suddenly l noticed she was laugh
Ing. ! asked what she thought so
amusing.
Il thought YOU were reading one ~
my old sweetheart's letters, for II
sounds Just like Dan"
'iDnn whoT' ! asked.
"why. Dan West. There aren't two
of him"
Men are dccelycrs eyer-Deuol,
Free Press.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
soOSTS THE GOLDEN STATE"
Report of Director Of Agriculture Of
California Cannot Be Otherwise
Than Encouraging.

In his annual report, Director Of Ag
riculture G. II. Hecke states that the
value of the farm crops of the state
in 1922 was SS97, $4,000. The produc-
tion of the year was the greatest in
the history of the state, but, of course,
values do not equal that of some
what smaller tonnage at peak war
prices The values given are farm
values. With all the development OF
our fruit industries, the value of field
.rops has hitherto exceeded that Of
our orchards and vineyards, but in
1922 our fruit crops brought Sl9i,-
$1,000, as against S1S6, 722 600 for field
crops. This was due largely TO in
creased fruit acreage coming into
bearing, but fruit prices We're relative
ly better than prices of field crops.
a large crop of wine grapes at $50 to
800 ton helped II lot. Concurrent
ly with the report of the director COW
ering last years output, the crop-re-
porting service states that the out
look for the current year is excellent.
Director Hecke states that Califor-
MIA is now experiencing the most rapid
agricultural development in our his
tory. Not only Is cultivated acreage
Increasing. but better and more inten-
sive farming is getting better yields.
Also more people are arriving TO help
till the soil. During the last two or
three years we have frequently had oc-
.sfa 90. Il, m
most prosperous spot In the world.
That situation still continues.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
GUARDIANS TO BE TRUSTEE
One Would Think, However, Resource
full Thief Might Consider the
Use of Poisoned Bait.

Thieves are plenty in AMMAN, In
southeast Asia, but steel safes are
scarce, so the native prince, ruler of
the country, uses crocodlles to guard
his treasures. Rulers in that country
have great wealth in valuable jewels,
gold, and silver.
The prince of AMMAN was puzzled
for long time how TO keep his treas
ures safe from those who coveted
them. he could not trust armed
guards, because like as not the guards
would turn around and steal some of
the gold or silver or precious jewels
when the prince was not looking.
Finally he thought about crocodiles.
They are ferocious animals and do not
steal.
IN the interior Of his palace he
caused to be constructed basin which
he kept filled with water. Then he
procured several teak logs, bored them
through. placed his valuables in the
logs, sealed both ends and sunk them
in the basin of water.
Having obtained two crocodles, he
put them in the tank of water to guard
the treasures. The crocodiles are fed
just enough to keep them pernetually
hungry. The prince feels safe. Any
body attempting to fish the logs out. of
the pool will be nice meal for the
crocodiles.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
New saures OF Electrically

Electricity from brown conl Is tho
bold undertaking now being put
through by the government of Vie
toria The scheme provides for the
erection of n generating station on the
conlfeld with an Initial capacity ot
10000 kilowntts. hut capable of dunb.
ling. The estimated cost is about
Si2lVp.0co for the initial development.
and over s25.Dp.0oc for the final prof.
eet The frst section will include four
l2.5O0'kllowatt turbo.nlternntors run.
ming nt 3.oo0 revolutions per minute.
with an 500 kllowatt set for starting
~ the bigger ones, The boilers aud
the steel for the buildings are actually
Under construction. and preliminary
steps ARE being taken for the erection
of the hlRh.ienslon transmission line
~ ii2 miles io point near Mel.
bourne. This line IA 90 operate Mt 1s2..
VD, volts. and will consist Of alum.
inumsteoi fe eenforced cable strung on
galvanized towers 1000 feet apart
Selentiiic American
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Immense Area Of Yellowstone.

Yellowstone, in northwestern wyo.
ming, IL the largest Of the national
park system. having an area OF 3,34s
square miles. II has more gcysers
than all the rest Of the world com
blncd. Furthermore, II has boiling
springs, mud volcanoes. pctrlhed for.
esis and lnrge deep lakes nnd water.
fails, one Of which, the Great Falls Of
the Yellowstone, Is nearly twice ny
high ns Niagara. Its Grand canyon.
remarkable for Its gorgeous coloring.
ls Incompatible. and except for small
parts Of the African Jungle IL the most
ihickly populated wild animal region
In the world. including deer elk, bison,
moose, antelope. bear nnd mountain
sheep. with endless varieties OF wild
birds.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
WHITE RACE CAN'T SURVIVE
WITHOUT DAIRY PRODUCTS

Mr.. Herbert Hoover is quoted as
saying 1.-THE basis of child welfare is
health and physical development, the
foundation of child health lies in the
proper feeding of children. In it's
broad aspect the proper feeding of
children revolves around a public re-
cognition Of the interdependence of
humans upon dairy cattle. The white
race cannot survive without dairy
products"
Even so is the importance Of our
industry. The thinking public today
is considering more than ever before
vital problems such as this. Each
day people are becoming more and
more acquainted with the need for
dairy products in the food of their
family.
To meet this growing need the
dairyman must supply the kind Of
product suitable to feed to the future
generation. We cannot hope for a
greater consumption of our products
unless our quality is increasingly bet
ter; especially is this true in view Of
the fact that our foreign market is
materially crippled. Ours is the home
market 1t is the dairyman's privil-
ege to feed the people Of his own
country the best and most vital of all
foods used by man. Let us make it
better as VIC are constantly making
better our herds, increasing our pro-
ductivity by increasing the quality Of
our stock.
In the dairy business there is no
hops for success by using scrub COWS,
scrub bulls or scrub men, neither does
success come through producing poor
cream tainted and ill favored milk
from cows afflicted with tuberculosis.
To the man who q keeps his herd
clean, who produces clean milk from
good cows. who exercises all the
principles of right and fairness to
himself and the people with whom he
is dealing. to him let me say Keep
faith in the dairy cow" she is the
safest farm investment today; but 10
the other man; the Stacker. who
keeps Stacker COWS in a slovenly way
having no regard to the health or hap.
piness of his own family. even, tc
him is due the failure that cannot IS,
cape him.-Harold r. Lascelles, Field
man, State Dairy Commission.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
LOOK FOR HOARD OF BANDIT
Exploring Party Believes II Is on
tho Right Path 20 Robbers
Treasure House.

Psychic messages from st. Nicholas
are said by an archeologist In charge
of excavations In the Balkans to have
led to the discovery of the subter-
ranean stronghold of Ali Pasha, IA
nous bandit who terrcrized the Bal
kans century ago.
According to the London Express
the skeletons OF 25 men were found,
believed to have been killed because
they discovered the secrets OF All
Pasha's treasure house and its labyrin-
thine passages. The principal one is
about 1,1O0 yards long, intersected by
tunnels leading into darkness, or re-
turning by devious routes to their
main corridor.
All! Pashas father was murdered by
neighboring chieftains, and his mother
urged him to take revenge. His
tierceness and indoniitable courage
brought terror to the Balkans. In
avenglng the death of his father he
grew rich on the spoils of war.
Ali Pasha assisted the Turks in
their war with Russia in 1887, and
was laden with honors. He became
the ruling power in Albania, and
helped Napoleon, with the ambition
of establishing his kingdom as a sea-
power. Being disappointed, he next
fought against Napoleon, and nego-
tiated peace with Great Britain in the
Fame of the Ottoman government. On
eruerpinr from the prnnd yiZier'S tent
he was treacherously murdered.
The exploring party hopes soon to
reach the crypt where the treasures
are believed to lie. These riches are
said TO embrace money, jewels, tapes
tries and collection Of golden
Byzantium chalices, stolen from
churches.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

Mr.. Clay Summers returned to Fort
Collins, Sunday, Miss Mabel accom-
panying him for visit.
Mrs, Heinz and Miss Grace Struck
meyer went to Sterling Wednesday to
attend the state Sunday School con-
vention. They returned Friday.
Mrs. Everette Rowe and boys and
Mrs. Emma Ide called on Mrs. Otis
Ide Tuesday afternoon.
A. J.. Critchlow moved again Tues
day into the west side of the district
and back again Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis Ide called on Mrs. Henry
Schmidt Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Heinz called on Mrs. Arthur
Thompson Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Uphouse and
baby visited at the Miell home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Summers call
ed at the Bredwell home one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struckmeyer called at
the Chas. Fryrear home Sunday after
noon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
How She Interpreted Dream.

Sir Frederick Bridge. for over 40
yenrs the 0rgnnst ut Westminster nb.
hey. tells n story nbout n lottery which
permitted the choice of special mum.
bers on the tickets.
a little girl bought n ticket for u
lottery. and insisted that she should
be allotted No. -. As she would bny
no other ticket, her wish was granted.
hnd she won considerable sum.
why did you wnnt that numberT'
she was nskcd afterwards,
"Well. had n dream" she said. u
drenmi tint had bought No, 7. nnd !
dreumt II three times" So said to
myself: "1hroc seycns nrc twenty.
three. aud that's thc number for the r.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
The Canterbury ,Ai,I.

How essentially. hyw intimately
English the famous poem Isl So nd.
mlrnbly hns he managed 10 lnierwcnyo
the various tales with the encounters
and cnsnni Dialogues OF tie actual
wayfnrinR that. long before Trough.
ton ON nier ~ reached, We hnvo come
to feet ihbt we ourselves might be
one IT the company. No Hyldly ls the
motley troop brought before our lmnRi.
nation ne Il nmhlcs forward, ~ hin
mud down dale. across Tie bf1nd hop.
brtIlns uerna " ktfit q liufolign
rUWys. in "1hlfiopn Nurihc'
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

ANOTHER NEW LOT OF PUMPS
& oxFCRDS AT scHEUNEMANN's
STORE. ALWAYS BUY THE LAT
EST sTYLEs-WE ALWAYS HAVE
THEM. q.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
We print sale bills.

THE HoLYokE MEAT MARKET
PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES ron
YOUR PRODUCE a TRIAL WILL
coNvihcE.-E. w. RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Our Own Brand Coffee q
why pay 40c.-Everybody's
eee.ssse..ss.....,,
HoLYokE A GOOD !,
Because It Has

Because It Has
Good streets
Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water pl.
, Coed municipal light pls,
Good fire company and
ment
Good band
FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
. Ornamental street lighth
Three modern banks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes M
, Modern stores -
Five garages
. Four oil companies
J Two lumber yards
. Modern ice plant
! Cold storage plant
; Modern creamery
) Four cream stations
! Two good hotels
. Good eating houses
) New county high school
I New grade school
; Children's playground
) Modern hospital
!. Two machine shops
, Three elevators
, Free mail delivery
) D. L. D. east and west bid
; G. p. c. north and souil
: way
) Splendid theater
Z Two newspapers
: County court house
> County telephone system
3 County fair grounds
. . ese . . . . . ssess|
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Lakeside News

A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Summers on the Goth,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Schluter. All parties doing nicely.
Mrs. C. o. Hecht called at the Ma
than Loban home Thursday.
Mrs. Heinz gave much apprecia-
ted report from the State Sunday
School Convention, Sunday. Her talk
related mostly in teachers training
in the Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. NJ. Guernsey called
on Mrs. Guernseys parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Taylor, Sunday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Super Six Day Program

Junior Chautauqua Each Morning at
500 O'Clock-Organizing Junior
Town, Athletic Teams, the
Kite Festival, Together
with Stories. Games
and Hikes
FIRST DAY
P. NJ. Grand Opening Concert
TEMPLE OPERA SINGERS
The Best in Vocal Music, Chicago
Cast
Eve. Second Act, Opera Martha"
TEMPLE OPERA SINGERS
Address: Cruising With the Sky
Pilot"
CHAPLAIN HARRY W. JONES
SECOND DAY
Pm. Address: DIR. S. L. JOSH
Professor Bombay University,
Calcutta, India
Eve. Animal and Bird Performance
PROFESSOR PAMAHASIKA
And His Educated Pets-The Oldest
Attraction of Its Kind with the
Newest Ideas
THIRD DAY
P. M. Artistic Musical Program
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
QUINTETTE
Five Artists from Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra
String Instruments, Organ and
Vocalist
Eve Choicest Musical Gems
CLEVELAND SYMPHONY
QUINTETTE
MARY James Pa"-MAUDE WILLIS
Only Lady in World with Right
to Give This Play
FOURTH DAT
P. M. Matinee Concert
THE KILTIES BAND
Featuring Brass Quartette, Comet
and Tenor Solos)
Eve. Full Program
THE KILTIES BAND
itFeaturing Wee Jamie Clark and His
Bag Pipers)
FIFTH DAY
p. M. Modern Songs
(Humor to Classic)
THE SORORITY SINGERS
Eve. The College Prelude
THE SORORITY SINGERS
Address: "The Challenge of Peace"
HON JOSEPHUS DANIELS
SIXTH DAY
Pm. Pageant
Her Family On Display"
The Prize Pageant Presented by the
Young People and Junior Director.
Lincoln's Life and Love
By EDGAR MURRAY
iAppearing as Abraham Lincoln)
Address:
MARSHALL LOUIS MERTINS
Eve. Abraham Lincoln Play
THE GREAT C0MM0NER"
tRalph Kettering's Play Featuring
Edgar Murray Ms Abraham Lin
eoln-Joseph %. Reed as
General Grant,
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
FOURTH DAT
P. M. Matinee Concert
THE KHTIES BAND

Pm. Modern Songs
(Humor to Classic)
THE SORORITY SINGERS
Eve. The College Prelude
THE SORORITY SINGERS
Address: "The Challenge of Peace"
HON JOSEPHUS DANIELS
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

can hardly stand it any longer.
I've. had 1t tied up in these
leaves for at least two days"
Then try a mud BATH" sug-
gested Croaker Green Frog. I've
often heard that mud will work
wonders
i've tried that. too" growled
Croky Crocodile. I've done
everything"
"How many teeth have YOU
very many?" asked his neighbor.
"Why don't you have them pulled
out?'
"Whatr Croky Crocodile cried
loudly. Have my teeth all
pulled out! Why, that's just
what I'd have to do, because 1
couldn't say, for the life Of me,
which one 1t Is that's aching.
The upper set of fiftyfour-to
be exact-seems to hurt"
"Fifty-four teeth in your upper
jaw" cried Croaker Green Frog,
big eyes almost bullying out OF
his head. Honestly, have you
that many teeth in your head?'
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
FOR DAINTY
WOMEN
-Ry Rita Stuyvesant.

" AVE you ever realized the
enormous possibilities of
Ia chiffon, especially in the
gorgeous colorings now offered?
This soft and subtle fabric has
won great vogue for the making
of intimate gowns and boudoir
attire.
For the boudoir there Is
graceful negligee of shaded chif-
fon with motifs Of real Chinese
embroidery; made on a shallow
yoke.of the embroidery, and softly
shirred and falls to the ankles.
Sits are left at the sides for the
arms, and 1t is caught in at the
low waistline. The neck, yoke
and bottom are heavily corded.
This beautiful negligee is offered
in many shaded effects, from pale
salmon to rose and flame shades.
Dainty is a step-in combination
of chiffon with picot-edge points,
and motifs of real Chinese en-
broidery to match the negligee
just mentioned. Shoulder straps
of chiffon are also picoted. This
lovely garment comes In peach,
turquoise, ciel, orchid, lettuce
green, apricot, maize, cream and
black.
Who could not enjoy ones tea
in a gorgeous gown of chiffon
with trailing sleeves and a
foundation of soft charmeuse.
The foundation is made with a
camisole top, and the chiffon is
used over with delightful sim
plicity. The sleeves are allowed
TO trail at the sides to create
Grapes, and the bottom is cut to
dip on either side in the approved
fashion Of the moment
There is a smart girdie ar
ranged at the hips, and it, too. Is
finished with the Chinese motif
that is so unique. This model
also comes in all the exquisite
shades that are only possible in
chiffon.
A two-piece garment, sure to
please the most fastidious taste,
is composed of q est-chemise
with step-ins to match. The
lower part of the vest-chemise
falls considerably below the hips
and is finished with pointed
tscallops picoted. The top is fir
ished with ribbon straps, and a
double row of hemstitching forms
a hem for Q draw-ribbon.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
A Fascinating Story in which the HiigI
Lights Are Furnished BY Crime,
Mystery, and Triumphant Love

. Is not there to protect them.
have a plan of the flat from the
architect and Of every room aud
door in 1t. have an impressi6A
of the front door lock. TO Obtain
entranceto that flat at any given
time is the simplest matter; &c IS
no a job that requires the genius
Of a Slaney. / shall be ready Tor
it tomorrow, my friends.
VaiIle and Bell looked at each
: other a little apprehensiveIy.
Neither OF you viii be needed
. to carry ont that part OF Il, z, said
Callaghan reassuringly. Il have
a minor agent who can Be III
trusted with the task. Lady Tall.
bois will then make her own d
mand from Joan in person.
should be a somewhat lively ia.
terview."
Vaille whistIed softly.
7 should say SO" he repliaa.
grinning. What Of the eyre
gious Philip?''
Absent. Il am well inforrneI
as to Mottisfont's movements
tomorrow he will be engaged y
sitting in chambers; case tfaf
win certainly keep him until late
in tn eevening, for the judge II
man who gets things done
joan will be by herself from
lunch time till 5, when she MI
go out Mrs. Trent, the house
keeper, will also be away then
usual. That is my opportunit
About s, all being well. Joan Mot
tisfont viii return, and will Ele
at the flat alone. That is Lazy
Tallbois' opportunity"
How is Lady Taflbois to 81
informed? BY Drummond?'
.'She will be informed ancnN
nnousIy. / will fix that. None
OF us are to appear in this case
at all. There will be a little lob
for you, Bell, but Lady Ta1lbois
has no inkling that any OF
have anything to do with Che
necklace, and she shall preserve
that blissful Ignorance. She u
however, the decorator that WI
explode the mine. The rest VIII
be automatic"
VailIe's eyes lit up.
Fl see your plan, chief. BE
said; cit is mastery. But st1ll
think It dangerous.
"One moment" exclaimed Bell
anxiously. IT do not understs
how the thing will work itself
out"
81 know you don't" interrupted
.Callaghan, and / have not tin
my good Bell, to explain it to YOU
now. You viii see it work ifself
out. and it will be revelation -
YOU"
He rose, and brought his list
down square1y on the table.
Go BE Continued TomOrrOW.l
copyright, 1928, by King Featpx
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
CHAUTER LXXXI.
John Slaney's Legacy.

Theophilus Bell raised his eyes
reverently from thoughtful con-
temptation Of the cleaning pearls.
I'VE must give you full marks,
chief" he said. ''This surpasses
any efforts that Slim Jim Carey
ever made"
81 think it does" said Drum.
mond. az apologize, Callaghan.
You were the last person I ever
dreamed could hold the Knayth
necklace; it did not even occur
to me. Is it indiscreet to ask how
you came by it?''
How we came by it." corrected
Callaghan. Let US always use
the plural, my friends, whether in
triumph or adversely. This bauble
is our common property, and there
will be quite a welcome profit to
divide" He looked little oddly
at Drummond. mo one, think,
ever suggested that / would con-
ceal the firms assets from my
partners; or snatch a heavier due
for myself, excepting only the rec
ognized bonus which is my right
as leader"
None Of us have ever doubted
that" said Vaille quickly. ut is
the only sound rule; any other
method leads to destruction and
disaster. That is the rock on
which so many companies of ad-
venturers split; it is through 10y
atty among ourselves that we have
always conquered. After all, even
this necklace is not great item
in the stakes we are playing for.
How long have you had it, chief?"
Almost from the beginning.
Before Joan Tallbois ever came
into possession. Indeed, am lit
tie surprised it was not missed in
her time, but now / understand
why. The job was admirably well
done. Lest you should ever be
puffed up by sinful pride, my
friends, let me assure you that not
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

CHAN. Luck enters into all these
kinds of operations. But Jim Carey
could not expect to intercept
everything that came from Knayth,
wonderful though you think him.
In the words of the song:
More water glideth by the mill
Than wots the Miller of;
"That, my good Drummond, is in
short the history of the necklace
whose loss is arousing the wrath
of your fair fiancee. Under all the
circumstances you will hardly ex-
pect us to restore it to her"
Scarcely, chief! said Vaille,
with a laugh, taking up the pearl
ropes and examining them lovingly.
How mulch is the thing worth?'
AT the market price, should
say about twenty pounds" replied
Callaghan imperturbably.
The others, and especially Drum
mond, regarded him with amaze
ment.
Twenty pounds.' cried Vaille.
ct have heard the Knayth neck
lace is worth nearer twenty
thousand! Such pearls as these"
quite right" said Callaghan.
knocking the ash from his cigar,
''but / thought you were a better
judge of gems, Vaille, after all
your experience. Look a little
more closely. This is not the
Knayth necklace at all, but an
imitation replica of it. A very
good imitation, it is true. II
actually cost me thirty sovereigns,
which / have entered into work
ing expenses"
IT see," said Drummond quick