davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
SUMMONS .es,.&..l|.aAT'on eS .A&...l|!sAT'on ron


State e. q coiorndc' County OF rhlllia,. ss.
q. u. Paul. Plaintiff
versus
ID, y. Miller. Fullerton Wilson, y.
Emerson, q. II. Gcrtncr. theIs TN
known hcirs. grantees or nnslsnees,
-. X. tewir. and all other persons OF
parties unknown. claiming any right,
title. estate. lien or interest IN iiia
real estate described In the uppltca.
tIon herein. Defendants
TIL. People OF tho State Of Colorado 20
the above named pcfcndants-0rcct-
You nrc hereby su,nsnoncd and reauir.
"a 70 answer the application of the appll
cant plnintin In tho above entitled Appli-
cation Tor registration Of the following
land situate if PhIlllps County, Colorado.
twenty w, IN fcwnsh,p s.ysn Sss',Sp |1S
North of itnnge Forty -four tSlj West 81
tho Gth T., NJ. and 10 Mo your answsr
the Clerk OF said Court. In said County,
Within twenty days after the service OF
MS summons upon you. exclusive Of the
day ot such service. nrd II you fail 10 nn-
swcr tho said application within the time
afotcnnld,. tho applicant plaintiff In this
action Will apply 10. the Court for the 70.
lief demanded IN the application herein,
.. WltncrH.. q. II. Holland. Clerk OF said
Court. and the seal thereof, al Holyoks.
" said County and State. this 2Bth day
% November. A. p. le2s.
yenD o. II. 1iEi.t.AND.. Clerk.
Ffrst pub. Jan. is-.iast Feb. \. ip25,
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
sHeR,rF's SALE

state o, COLORADO. County Of Ph!llips. ~.
Notice 10 hereby given that under and
by virtue Of a decree and order for sale
sn.srsd in ihs bistric, Court q Phillip:
January, A. u. is23. wherein Il 10 de-
creed that there 10 due q. II. Strub.s
from Monroe ~. Stanley. Laura n. stan
ley. Charles q. Mack and Anna n, nack.
on y certain note and mortgage. the sum
of Ssest.os and costs. ! hereby sivs no:
tlce that under and by virtue Of sad
decrce. ! will on Tuesday. the 18th day
Of February. A. u. 1898. nt the hour Of
ten o'clock In the forenoon Of said day
at the West front door Of the County
Court House In Holyoke. Phillips coun-
lowing property being In the County 81
Phillips, and described ns follows. to-wit:
The East Half tE5) Of Section Four
tD.. Township Six ~ North OF Range
Forty-nIx N0 West OF the 9Th =. ~.
In Phillips County. Colorado. at public
auction Tor cash n hand 70 tho Highest
bidder for the purpose OF realizing the
amount found due the said q. II. StrubIc
an nforcraid. together with interest,
costs. disbursements and commissions Of
sale.
". II, pEvAGD. Sheriff,
Phillips County, Colorado
Cocn e. Sauter. Attorneys.
First pub. Jan. ii--last Feb. s. 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
"0T'ss AND % s.5:s:*:!ss4'oa :'$:s 4issTtsst"'

Estate OF Lucy p. Sears. Deceased.
No. 40s.
Notice IL hereby given that on the
thirteenth day OF Eebruary. 4. d. 1879.
County Court Of Philips County. Colo.
:ado. HIS accounts for dnal settlemeat Of
administration Of said estate. when and
where all persons in intereat may appear
and object to them. " they % desire.
Notice IT, hereby given that appli-
cation fol. the determination Of heliship
q Ss.n said od Lucy ~. ss:ss Sscssssd ,, b,
said date hereinbefore mentioned. or n
cny,,n,sc any time to .nn which the nssrins may b
,ermlns who are the hsirs q Hhe said
entitled to Inherit any lands fsaements,
hereditamcnts or ether propsrty. real Q.
the Estate OF the said Lucy r. Sears.
deceased: and enter n Decree according
~. Mt which hearing all persons claim
Ink TO be heirs At law Of said deceased
may appear and prsssnt their prccf
Special Administrator.
First pub. Jan. ii--iast Feb. .. 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

l7s.11 A. Serial No 02S106 Add.
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado. January IL.
1898.
Notice Is hereby given thu. Edgar w.
Grassland. of Wages. Colorado. who. on
June O. 1920. made Additional. Stock
raising Homestead Entry. Serial NJ:
the WnsSEA. Section 1. Township !
North. Range 45 West. Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention tn
make final stocll-raising Proof. TO estab-
before j. NJ. Boggs. Clerk of the District
Court, Yuma County. at Wray. Colo
RADIO. on the cath day OF February. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Sheridan O'Neal. Charlie Goddard. and
Griffith Guernsey, all Of Wages. Color
ado. and Evan Carton, of Wray, Cvlo-
e. T. CONQUEST. Register.
First pub. Jan. lS-last Feb. Is. 1923
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
Rosy chsska wI,hau, paint.

Ruby lips that never grow lighter Il
the promise nn English bcnuiy cxper
Is holding out TO fair customers. I'll.
colorng is injected through hypn,l
mlc. and does nway with powder iirf
and lip stick. II can b. used for colo.
Ing the cheeks ns well.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
HoLvoke A GOOD TOWN

: HoLvokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has
& Good streets
. Good water
: Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
9 Good municipal light plant
3 Good ire company and equip
mont
9 Good band
3 FIGURING mill
: 2i.Hour electric service
9 Ornamental street lighting
8 Three modern banks
: Five nice churches
g Finc modern homes
9 Modern stores
3 Five garages
z Four oil companies
9 Two lumber yards
: Modern Ice plant
: Cold storagc plant
9 Modern creamery
: Four cream stations
Two good hotels
9 Good eating houses
9 Now county high school
: New grade school
3 childron's playground
9 Modern hospital
. Two machine shops
"" roe elevators
. mail delivery
'. D. east and west highway
y. g. north and south high.
ay
{. f.ondId thcatcr
: Two newspapers
County court house
: County telephone system
. County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
After the no.

iInshful Bunny w hat would
you say, Miss Dolly j. lhould xiv.
YOU kissf
Dolly At Inst
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

For Sale or Trade:-1 two-bottom
tractor plow. good as new.-C. E. Up
house. Holyoke. 2ltf
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
WANT ADS

For saIe:-Pare bred S. C. r. I
Red cockerels. Must sell at once
Mrs. Paul Renck, Phone So.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

The man who prides himself on
calling spade spade ID of,on raked
over the Goals.
Sometimes man can get away with
The policy Of being "all things 10 all
mon" hut ho cant fool tho women.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
'srSsSS a1sick ri kHIMiSssmSSa MSoss. bssoa.cS 0Hv

icgiatc of Patrick Moore. Deceased.
Al pcrsons having claims against said
,heI Tor adjastmsnt 70 The County Court
ol PhiilirH County. Colorado, ou the
18th dny OF Fsbrunry. A. y, fg75.
JAMEb MOORE,
Administrator OF tho Es-
tate Of Patrick Moore.
Decengrd.
l1rst pub. Jan. II last jut Fob. 9Th.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

It is said that there are only seven
Jokes In the world. but there are more
men than that who think they are ora.
tors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Try Our Own Coffee at e7hc. Il
not satisfied get your money back
Everybody's Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

For sale:-Stack OF good wild hay.
Frank E. Gray. Holyoke. Colo. .2ltf
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

For Sale or rrade:-Pair Guineas,
would trade for chickens. Inquire at
Herald Once.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Lost:-On Sunday south OF town. Q
crank to Hupmobile. Finder please
return to Dodge Garage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
MEANS FOR MITIGATING
BUSINESS UPS AND DOWNS

In the future as in the past,
business is likely to have its ups
and downs. 1t is possible, however,
that the violence Of the fluctuations
may be- somewhat mitigated. A
sound monetary and banking sts-
TEN will help. Thrift among the
masses will help-a spirit Of saving
in times of prosperity against times
of adversely, instead of stretching
credit to the breaking point in
times of prosperity with nothing
left but debts to face the period
of unemployment that is to follow.
Finally, when depression comes,
concerted action among business
men and by government agencies
to keep the masses employed and
hence improve their purchasing
oower will be helpful. Any adj
iustment which will afford means
to BUY to all who want to buy, and
are willing 70 furnish a fair equiv
alent in production labor for the
,muneration they receive, will
taxi # the market all the goods
if the Goods are OF the right kind
which society can produces and will
keep the wheels Of industry in mo-
ton Journal OF the American
Bankers Association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
AMERICAN FARMERS ARE
HAPPIER THAN EUROPE's

A recent traveller returning from
a visit to France, Belgium and Ger
many expressed himself as being par
ticularly impressed at how greatly the
prosperity of the agricultural classes
Of America exceeds that in European
countries In the portions OF Europe
he visited the farms belong to the
neasant class, they wear wooden
shoes. they are poorly dressed, they
seldom have an automobile, and their
homes are rarely equipped with the
modern conveniences. Sanitary con,
ditions are far from ideal The farms
are small, they seldom change hands,
and the farmers supply their own
wants largely from what they grow
on the farm While they sell some
produce the amount of business done
by any one individual is compare
lively small. 1t is seldom that the
farmer has a checking account at the
bank With US conditions are quite
different The farmer without az
automobile is the exception. One
reason for this contrast in the con
ditions the farmers on the two
sides OF he Atlantic is that our fer
tile and comparatively cfoap soil
enabled us TO rroduce enormc
crops American farming i Big Bust
aess.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

uses. made on their own initiative be-
fore the United States entered the
war.
Now and then the people revolt
when conditions become Too oppres-
sive. They did this ii the fall of 1920
In installing the present national adj
ministration the voters undoubtedly
believed that they were successfully
repudaiting foreign entanglements,
but they were doing no such thing. 1t
was simply a case of Jumping from
the frying paa into the fire
The League of Nations was revived
under the title of Association Of Ma,
tions and several treaties We're enact
cd which are intended to have Amer.
lea work in double harness with old
world imperialism.
Our influential wealth lord rulers
know the past and they are satisfied
with the present, but the future -Ay,
there's the rub, as hamlet would say
They saw the handwriting on the wall
in the 1922 elections. They are already
attempting to control the candidates
of the Republican and Democratic
parties in 1924 If this can be accom-
plished the subsequent election will
be of small interest TO them, for the
people will have to select one or the
other of the candidates of the major
parties.
At the 1922 election the people were
nightly moved and a new alignment
took place in the American elector,
ate. Organized labor, the men on the
farms and the plain everyday citizens
found that they had a common inter
est and united in it's accomplishment.
Party lines and fealty were smashed.
The corrupt party boss found that his
machine did not function as readily
as heretofore. The corporation news
papers discovered that they were no
longer moulders of public opinion
Public right instead of private priv
ilege jumped into the saddle and the
commonwealth received the consider
alton which predatory groups had too
long snatched for themselves.
It was a splendid opportunity to
secure the restoration Of at least a
measure Of representative govern
ment, and the people seized it. They
will do SO again in the future. If the
old parties do not adopt progressive
platforms and select men of proven
humanitarian and progressive records
in the National Convention of 1924,
then a third party will be inevitable
and candidates will be elected who
will see to it that our political insti
tutions register the popular will and
not the dictates OF americas secret
and dynastic rulers.
JOHN F. HYLAN
Mayor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
F. H. sisson

F. n. Sisson success or failure
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 individuaIism. 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 cur 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 it may serve
a 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 if 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 the 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 and socialistic ideas waged on
all Sides AS the world increases in
population and its problems become
more complex it is certain that the
inter-dependence 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-
ton of the hour and marks world
wide battlefield of ideas.
In accepting our proper RESPONSE
bility for the welfare of others, it is
certain we must not lose sight of the
first great need for self-protectiOn.
That lesson of the Pilgrims cannot be
ignored with safety to our iIstitu-
tons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

our panRs ana ue3lr-0yeu our credlt
system. We would go from one hun
bred per cent back to eight per cent.
Think of the comforts, the conven-
fences, the necessities that would dis
appear. Ninety-two per cent of every
thing would disappear but for credit.
Credit rests on confidence. What
begets confidence? Character. | be-
Iieve we are going to recognize some
day that that business which does not
serve civilization but will ultimately
result in its ruin will not be permitted
to exist. | think that is going to come
as we put more character into our
business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
SMOKING in Church.

Smoking is common in South Amer
lean churches. A visitor to Peru re-
cords that at church in Lima he no
ticed one of the congregation enjoying
cigar during a service, while through
an open door he caught a glimpse OF
bishop, in full episcopal robes indulg-
ing in the same luxury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
BULK OF WORKERS ON FARMS

In 1921 there were 1,580,O0O railway
workers in the United States, and the
total number employed in plants and
mills making iron and steel and their
products was 1,586,OOO But on the
farms there were 10,675,OO0 persons
employed. AS a matter of fact, more
than one-fourth Of all persons IN
gagged in gainfu1 occupations in thit
country are on the farms
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

The other night l took my nephew
to the movies. At the point where the
hero came forth to conquer the bull,
Dickie. breaking the silent suspense
all around piped up, "Oh, uncle, the
mans going to kill the COW, isn't her
Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
Small Feet Of Mexican Women.

Mexican women have smaller and
more regularly shaped feet than
American or European women, says
q st. Louis man who has spent many
years as a shoe dealer in the City OF
Mexico. The women of the Mexican
aristocracy, he says, almost invariably
wear size l shoes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

Have you ever
t h o u g h t b o w
much of our bust
n e s s is d 0 n e
through instru-
ments of credit?
Let us mark our
civilization at 100
per cent. 1t is APP
proximately/ true
that only eight
per cent Of all
that we do, COM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
The MYSTERIES OF BANKING
GOING The WAY OF OTHER PUZZLES
How Bank Grows Out of the Needs of the Community
Expiained-Makes Money by Rendering
Services to Business.

Soon there will not be much left puzzled about at
general public being let into the secrets OF things
the American Bankers Association with
plan for taking mystery of banking Through its
Committee Public Education it is giving series OF lectures
the schools throughout the country and publishing series
articles explaining just how and why banks work The hst
Of these which make mighty interesting reading, says
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
ADAMS BROTHERS

Hardwood flooring, our own make
every piece good. $4,000 and $4,000
per M.
WIscoNsIN-MIcHIGAN LRR. CO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

every other way, is paid for
in money, while ninety-two per
cent of American progress rests
on instruments of credits done by
means of notes, bonds, trade accept
ances, checks, those things which ex-
press credit. Imagine how civilization
would be retarded if we demolished
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

neIgnDOfuoOu, VI
a neighborhood
into a communi-
ty and a commu-
nifty into a COM
monwealth.
The e THE a !
principle u p 0 n
which they build
ed was that Of in
dividual RESPONSE
bility for conduct,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

Ship Gave Name to River.
The Columbia river was named
after the ship Columbia. whose crew
discovered 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
FOREFATHERS FOUND
COMMUNISM WANTING
Francis H. Sisson Warns of Pres
ent Day Drift From In
dividualism to Socialism.
BY FRANCIS n. sIssoN

Chairman, Public Relations Commits.
sion, American Bankers Association.
The founding of New England by
the Pilgrims revealed the unconscious
growth of a ships company into
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
Progress Mostly Due
To Forms of Credit

BY J. H. PUELIcHER
President. the American Bankers
Association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap,"

Tsese are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since l tried RAT
SNAP I have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed RAT-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
S125. Sold and guaranteed by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

Advertising has made the Victrola
dog famous.
1t has made the cash register big
brother to retailers all over the world.
1t has introduced the world to
substitute for sole leather.
1t is dispIacing the truck horse with
40 horsepower trucks.
1t has helped you to an appreciation
of stetson hats, ,Wa!k-over, Douglas
and Emerson shoes.
1t has put hair oil on heads where
no hair oil would do any GOOD ana on
heads where no hair oil was needed.
1t has put Castoria down your throat
left bristles in your gums, and then
came along with --Rubber-set and
took them out.
1t has put sozodOnt, Pebeco and Pep
sodent on your teeth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08

Advertising has put Gillette
against your bayfield,.
1t has put Murine in your eye, sold
your Cuticura for pimpIes, Pears for
the bath, and Ivory for the tub.
1t has put Arrow collars around
your neck and IngersoIs around your
wrist.
1t has TANNED your feet in Hole
proof sox, put Paris garters on your
legs, and Tiffany rings on your fingers
1t has stuck Robert Burns cigars be
tween your teeth, worn out your jaws
on WrigIey's' and posted you on what
to buy to cure corns, warts, bunions
and ingrowng toe nails.
Go anywhere you want to, do any
thing you wish, and advertising has
hao a hard in absolutely.
And then some people ask "DoEs
ADVERTISING PAY"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-08
Interpreting the Act.

---------------------11s---
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-26
Urges Study in Clubs
of Parliamentary Rule

There is an effort on in club cir
cles to extend interest in the study
of parliamentary usage. 1t has been
advised that all clubs have parlia
raentarian and in choosing such an
official make it an essential
that she be familiar with the rules
of parliamentary procedure and with
the bylaws and rules of the organ
izatio9Ahe serves
She sis, ,expee tt aSsel SIN 3aet fsills
as freqbehfly aF yppssibls } AID
drills as frdfaehtfv! az possiblel and
to be ready TO answer correctly
points of order and procedure when
they are referred TO her. She has
not authority to decide a question.
She can only give an opinion when
asked to do so and the president
makes the ruling.
The president of the California
Federation of Women s Clubs, who
is meeting day by day with the
various organizations, feels that
more attention should be given to
parliamentary conduct of business
and has so advised.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-26
so Different Kinds of
Birds Here Says Expert

HOLTEILLE, Feb. 26-The Wom-
ans Study Club held one of its most
interesting meetings Friday after
noon at the civic center. After the
business meeting Mrs. Jessie Hatch
of Imperial gave talk on Imperial
Valley birds. She had about so diff
ferent specimens that are well
known here. There are about 80
different kinds known in the valley
but. she only was able TO secure 80
of these. Mrs. Hatch has made a
study for many years of birds and is
an authority on their habits and
lives.
The club also voted TO give a
"dish towel shower at the meet
ing on March %, which will be the
annual election of Officers.
A great number of tickets were
also sold for the lecture by George
Wharton James, TO be given at the
high school on March !, under the
auspices of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-26
Elaborate Program, at
George Washington Tea

The George Washington tea to-
morrow at State Street Christian
church is the first social event an
nounced for the week. Great prepa
rations have. been made for this
annual event and large crowd is
expected to attend between the
hours of 2:30 and 4:S0 p. m. Some
of the best Talent in the city will
appear on the program. k. Frank
Thompson and Mrs. II. V. Gray of
Imperial are also 10 give numbers,
Mr.. Thompson 10 sing, and Mrs.
Gray 10 read. Other special attrac-
tions will be solo by Otto Jeancon,
reading by Miss Flora Vaughn and
music by the Taylor children, who
have been quite an attraction at
various functions this year.
The high school orchestra win
play and four little pupils of Mrs.
Wooda Blessy, including Lillian Me
Cormick, Virginia Hetzel, Patsy
Overholser aud Lila Afford, will
sing a pantomime son, Ballad of
the Little Red Hen"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-26
Enjoy Bridge Luncheon
at Home of Mrs. Parker

BRAWLEY, Feb. 26.-Mrs. J. L.
Parker, entertained with a delight.
ful bridge luncheon Thursday after.
noon at her home on South Imperial
Avenue. The house was charming
with boquets of sweet peas. The
guests included Mesdames w. T..
Dunn, George Wade, Tom Edgar,
Harry Stewart, Eugene LIE Baron,
Guy Pearson, Roy Ray, A.. n. Nor.
gan, l. j. Wells, C. A. Dawdy, W. H.
Best and V. R. Francis of Ell Cen
tro, who won the prize for the high