davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

results in economical mileage Of the Firestonc
process Of double gum dipping. The buying swing
toward Firestone shows how Il has advanced the
public's standard Of tire value.
Ask owners about Fifestone performance on their
cars. Mote the big tsxcab heets Frestone equipped.
Watch the new cars you see-just from the fac
tories; Firsstone Gum. Dpped Cords seen every.
where in fast Increasing number.
Get the maximum extra mileage that only the
Frestone nams assures you. Only by Insisting on
this name can you be sure of getting the genuine
gum dipped construction
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Ben j.. Garmin. Attorney.
Date of First Publication May 18th, 1929.
Date OF Last Publication June .th. 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
shERIFF,s MorIce or SALE

-" SHE8iFF's NOTICE OF SALE
BY Virtue OF Special Execution issued
out OF the Clerks office OF the District
Court OF Phillips County and State OF
Colorado. and to mel directcl. whereby
I am commanded to rnuke the sum OF
Sixty5Fsve Dollars and Ninety Cents
1853, tue costs OF suit. the. amount OF
AGAINST Parker BROTHERS Land Company
In favor OF Orlando Burton and Irwin d.
knrton, which said Judgment wns de-.
ciared to be n lien upon the following
described property. o-wit -.
The Southwest Quarter (Swt.), OF Sec.
ton Twsnty- Nine t29D. Township Nine
'D. North Range Forty Four 90, west
OF the Sth +. n. In Phillips County Colo,
rado. subject to all prior liens Of record
Thffsfore. according to said command.
shall expose for saies at,Public Auction,
all the right. title and interest OF ihc
above named Parker Brothers Land COM
rany. TO the above described propeffv,
on saturday. the 10Th day OF June. iaaa
az 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. at the w.st Front
Door OF the Court House In HoIyoke
Phiiilps County Colorado. -.
Mlres Dated ,.5s g holyoke this s'th day OF
W. II. BEvAHD.
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Date ot FIRST publication Aiay IL la2i
Dste OF last vublication June II. isss
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO. gl
n County q Phillips
~ tNe p'.lrie, Eoart No; 90.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
SUM mons

Stlte Of Colorado. County OF Phillip
In the District Court.
b. 49,. w. 3. Weir. Plaintiff.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Given under MY hand and the Seal
said. Court, at Ifolyoke. In said CouHj
this 26th day OF March A D. 1898,
tSeaD q. II, HELLANnl
| 0,s Clerk of District Cour]
Phillips County. Colora4
First publication May 3-las, May 81.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

i'lF'' pub. Arfll ac--'a,i May issh' ''''' -
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
INDIGESTION!!
STOMACH UPSET,
ATE TOO Much
Instantly Stop Gas, Sourness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew a few pleasant. harmless
tablets Of "Pape's Diapepsin" and
your distressed stomach will feel
fine at once.
Correct your digestion and ease
your stomach for few cents. Don't
let your stomach keep you miser-
able! Druggists recommend II.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
everywhere

Mr.. Stces. who lives AZ 142 Gran
berry Ave. Harrisburg. Pa. is a re-
tired member OF Hope Fire Com
pany No .. and is held In the high
est esteem by all who know him.
For the past five or six years Mr..
Stees has been IN a deplorable state
OF health, verging upon a nervous
breakdown. and when such people
as he come out and publicly testify
that Or Thacher's Liver Il Blood
syrup has made them well and
strong again. the unusual merit OF
this medicine can no longer be
doubted But let Mr. Stees tell his
story IN his own words;
For SIX years" says Mr.. stees.
Il have had n tired. dragging feel
ing that made me unhappy and
miserable. I was steadily losing In
weight and strength. had no appe-
tite and suffered constantly from
constipation.
Often when walking I would
see spots before my eyes and would
become so dizzy was afraid TO
cross the street for fear ] would he
run overt and / was so nervous at
times / would shake like leaf and
lust couldn't control myself
My tongue was always coated.
had awful headaches and my breath
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

flock Of the same kind. vacclnated
all the old chickens Of the flock last
winter, and not one OF them have
had the disease. The young pull
lets. however. have been stricken.
and Gordy is now vaeclnating them.
Representative George II. OF
well spent yesterday with friends in
Georgetown.
a. B. Dykes has returned TO his
home here. after spending several
days with his brother. Carlton p.
Dykes. In Salisbury.
Grover c. Hearn spent yesterday
with friends in Salisbury.
George Fields. Joe Argo. Georg
COyey. all of Seaford. visited
friends here today. as did r. r.
Turner. George Bounds. w. Z. shep-
perd. Jr.. Ewell Hopkins. all OF Sal
isbury. yesterday.
The Misses Madlin Jones and
Aline Davis have returned TO the
WomRn's College. OF the University
OF Delaware. after spending a few
days with their parents here.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

was so offensive I just lodged my
friends to keep them from know
ing IL.
Il was induced to try DR. Thach-
er's Liver and Blood syrup by what
I had heard about It and few
doses made me feel so much bet
ter that kept IL up. TIL / had taken
three bottles Ny appetite is now
just fine. eat heartily OF anything
1 want. those headaches are all
gone. never feel dizzy and nervous
like / did before and ! am getting
stronger and better every day. In
fact I feel better today than / have
In a long time. and I know IL was
nothing but Thacher's Liver and
Blood syrup that relieved my trou-
bles.'
DIR. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup is sold by leading
druggists. In Wilmington it is
being featured by The Miller
Drug Store. 400 Market St.
Wilmington. Mr.. Delaney. of
the Thacher Laboratories, may
be consulted at Miller's Drug
Store without obligation.
(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Thieves GET SIS;
PASS jewels UP
Gang Loots Laurel Home
of Cash, Spurning Hun
dredS in Silverware
POLICE PUZZLED AS
MEN COVER TRACKS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. Jan. 30
Thieves last night entered the home
OF George Flggs here and stole
$3.50 in money. leaving several
hundred dollars worth OF silver
ware and jewelry uptouched. It is
thought they belong 20 the gang OF
men who have been operating IN
this section for the past three
months. as in all cases they take
nothing but money. In spite OF tn
extra police that patrol the town
at night the robbers have been
clever enough TO elude them. and
cover their tracks so well that the
authorities have been unable 20 get
even a clue 70 their identity.
State Senator Victor A. Moore.
elected from Broad Creek Hundred
last November. and who lives on
his magnificent country estate. four
miles north Of here. his rented the
home OF Mr,sCharles Wiley. in sea
ford. and moved there with his
family. They Will occupy the house
during the present session Of the
Delaware Legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley are spend
ing the winter I'm Florida.
The Levy Court Of Sussex county
Is trying 10 find a man to M the
position OF county engineer, which
Office has been vacant for several
Robert @. Hin. OF Redden.
Is temporarily filling the Office un-
I'll the court. can appoint his sue
cessor. The law requires that the
application must be filed before to-
morrow, and that the applicant
must be a graduate OF some repu-
table engineering school or college,
and must have had at least two
years experience in practical road
building. The salary Is $4,000
per year.
Early in the winter several NJ the
flock Of white leghorns belonging
10 Mrs. Stanford Locates. eight
miles cast Of here. were stricken
with roup or pox. and three Of the
dead hens were sent TO the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. where the veter-
mary department made enough !
serum 10 vaccinate the entire flock.
During the Christmas holidays. Mrs.
Locates son, who Is an agricultural |
student, vaccinated the flock. which /
over 700. At the time /
40 OF the birds we're isolated on |
account OF the disease. They have |
since been returned TO the pen with |
The rest entirely cured OF all that /
had been vaccinated only three have
lied. Each fowl was given three
Dr four doses Of the serum. which /
proved very effective in checking /
he disease. confined chiefly 10 the
Did hens Of the flock.
Franklin Gordy. who has a large !
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Sexton OfSt. Stephens
Was Actually Afraid
To Cross the Street

Harrisburg Man Would Trembe Like Leaf From
Nervousness and Was Often Seized With Dizzy
Spells That Kept Him in Constant Danger
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

week gauging some fish oil for a
local FISH plant.
Funeral services for George Webb.
81 years old. were held az the home
Of his son. George p. Webb, near
Overbrook. The deceased is survived
by a wife and several sons and
daughters.
The local school children had a
holiday today owing TO the heating
plant being out OF order.
Miss Annie +. Lowe. six-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George T
Lowe, Is seriously IN suffering from
whooping cough. Recently she had
an eye removed az - e Beebc Hos
pital by Dr. Sweet. OF Philadelphia
The cough has caused serious trou.
bic IN the empty socket.
Mrs Arthur W. Marshall enter
tained the Bridge Club at her home
near town on Friday afternoon.
Theodore W. Simpler and his
family. have moved from the farm
near Harbeson 20 his mothers
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma Is guaranteed to hanish
rheumatism, lumhago, rout and kidney
ailments. or money hack2
Why not investigate this offer? Talk
10 Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Store
about a. Rheuma must drive rheumatic
poison from the system. bring swollen
Joints back % normal. and relieve an
agony or 10 costs nothing.
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been alb
solutelv freed from the iron grasp Of
the demon. rheumatism. with tho
Rheuma treatment 4 few hours after
the FIRST dose Rheuma begins 90 dis
solve the uric acid and drive % from
the body through the natural channels
Every body can afford Rheuma-itE
not expensive. and money back n not
entirely satisfied
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
SO-ACRE FARM Is
BOUGHT FOR $500

Special % Tho Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del, Jan. 30.-William
C.. Dorman, OF Angola. purchased
the eigh;y-acre farm OF the late Os-
car Hart which was sold by The
Sussex Trust Company. as trustee
az public sale on Saturday after
noon az the Hotel Rodney for S3SOO.
The farm is located near Loves
Greek. and was formerly owned by
Emanuel Schmierer.
Professor Ira $. Brinser. superin-
tendent OF the public schools here.
who has been confined 10 the Beebe
Hospital since last Wednesday with
a broken ankle. IS rapidly improv-
ing.
p. Demarest Lowe. OF New York
City. was IN town during the past
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

: CAUSE they are sick. They are
thoughtful people and have used
their leisure proftably The same
thing would have happened per
haps had they taken a vacation. God
must know as well as we that pain
is not remedial. lie has seen
enough Of It and its results. To
say In the face OF this that God
wills our sickness In the interest of
our morals Is TO reflect on His wis
dom-to make Him grossly silly.
Again: We are told that God
Wills the sickness and miseries Of
even the innocent. II He does. then
He must approve Of the methods
by which His will is fulfilled. In
the light Of this. think OF the wives
and children diseased through vile
husbands and fathers; think Of the
little. babes dying Of epidemics
brought about by impure milk
bought OF milk dealers, careless OF
the sanitation Of their stables or
the health OF their COWS. Does God
approve of lust on the part OF a
husband, of criminal neglect on the
part Of a farmer? Il is absolutely
absurd. II this were true God would
be a vociously and deliberately cruel
Being.
Again: Two men commit the .
same crime-say they drink intox- {
icating liquor TO excess. or they to- /
gether rob a bank. One Of the drink .
ing men falls and breaks his leg.
the other comes out OF his debauch .
unscathed. One OF the burglars is
caught and is imprisoned. the other
escapes. Shall we say that IN the
case of those who come badly out Of
their adventures that God inhlcts
the punishment for their souls
sake? II we do say 80. then He does
not care so much for the s7uls Of
the other two men. And what shall
we think Of a God Of this color?
mo; It is blasphemy 10 think OF
God In these ways. Our troubles
are Of our own making or Of our
making or Of our ances-
tors making There is ALWAYS
A HUMAN CAUSE FOR HUMAN
"A second encoura cement 70 think
hat God does not will our mis-
fortunes comes from the Practice
and Teachings Of Jesus. Jesus an
lounced when He came that a part
IF His mission was to heal the sick.
And this He did. And He would
never have done so had He believed
hat the sicknesses He attacked were
His Fathers doing. And the teach
ng He gave us OF the Father makes
Z impossible for us TO believe that
he Father Heart Is anything diff
erent from the heart OF any par
mt.
Then think OF what our com
non, everyday knowledge tells us .
bout sickness We know that
many Of the deaths that daily oc-
ur are quite preventa bic II the sick
lad lived under different conditions
n New York city so the director A!
z the New York State Department ,
f Health says. infant mortality was
educed so per cent in years. The
Ieath rate from typhoid has de-
reased from 46 TO 16 per cent.
100000 in two decades. And what
3 our practice when anyone at
ome becomes Ill? We Immediately
all in the doctor. What a sin II
he sickness is by the will OF God.
the latter were true Il would be
he will OF God TO destroy those
MEDICAL intereferers with the will
Z the Almighty.
What shall we do then IN our
lckness and bereavement In
ord: II it's sickness. look 10 God
Dr. healing, and seek His blessing
n your physicians remedies. II
3 bereavement. go to Him as you
'ould go to your earthly parent,
or strength and comfort IN your
trial"
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

place at the Emaline 3. Robinson
property on Market street which
she recently purchased.
The committees on the good
roads" have been busy here ever
since the meeting was held In the
Hotel Rodney on Friday evening
and they expect to have at least 500
people 10 go 10 Dover tomorrow
and help with their presence.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
-.
Why POSLAM
HEALS SKINS
SO QUICKLY

When your BODY Is sick, the first
thing your doctor orders is REST.
And when your SKIN Is sick. IL too
must rest before 10 can heal
That Is the way Poalam works
a very little spread over the lrrl-
tated skin stops the Itching. burn
Ing and smarting right away. Then
the gentle. wonderfully healing
medication IN Posiam begin 10
work. with the irritation gone. the
skin at rest, 10 u easy for Poslam
TO check the Inflammation and clear
away the eruption. often eczema.
rashes or other skin troubles dis
appear In a few daysl
Poslam costs SOC at any drug
store. Poslam Soap. medicated with
Poslam. keeps skins healthy. For
trial sample, send Zoe 20 POSLAM,
2f3 w f7th ST. New York.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

Mems blue chambray Shirts.
full cut, all sizes. double
stitched; n real 69c TO 79c Of
fcring elsewhere ...........
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

Mems Silver Grey Union Suits;
quality, winter weight garment; al
and plenty here for the de-
mand. \ positive Sf.35 gar
ment as offered elsewhere;
for Wednesday ...........
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

27-in. Flannel. ii white or
colors; apron and dress ging-
hams; all the 15c 10 19c
materials go on sale at .....
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
IS COMPLETELY RESTORED BY
DIR. TEACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP

The many friends Of Henry Sees, for thirty years the
worthy Sexton of St Stephens Episcopal Church Harrisburg
will be grahed learn of his complete recovery health
result of taking DR. Thachers Liver and Blood Syrup the cee
brated medicine that accomplishing such remarkable results
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
"A Special Offering of
1000 yards
Yard-Wide
Percale
(Slight Imperfections)
18cyard
(Slight Imperfections)

There are so many
spring sewing needs for
just such a material as
this, we are sure thrift
ty women will appreci-
ate the big savings.
There are some slight
imperfections in the
weave, but nothing that
could affect the salts
faction of the material
for most purposes, and
the price is way below
what the first quality
would sell for. Many
patterns on light and
dark grounds.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
D. c. COURT BILL
|SPASSED BY
HOUSE
Measure Amends Code to Per-
NIT Equitable Defenses in
Municipal Tribunal.

The Volstead municipal court bill,
which changes the code OF law for
the District to permit equitable de-
lenses to be interposed at actions OF
law, and applicable to proceedings
now pending, and hereafter brought,
in the Municipal Court of the Dis
trict, was passed by the House
yesterday.
A section of the bill placing the
salary of Municipal Court judges at
SIS, 900 a year was stricken out on
point of order made by Congress.
man Stafford of Wisconsin.
In presenting the bill to the
House the Judiciary Committee
stated in it's report that It has been
the view of the Municipal Court and
attorneys practicing before It that
this court had power to entertain
equitable defenses to actions at
law, but that last December the
Court of Appeals Of the District
held that such defense could not be
interposed in the Municipal Court.
This holding, the committee
stated, worked a great hardship on
litigants, and served no useful pur-
pose. 1t compelled the defendant
who had an equitable defense 10 an
action in the Municipal Court to
institute proceedings in the District
Supreme Court to enjoin the suit in
the Municipal Court, thus neces-
stating two suits to determine a
question which can be tried more
expeditiously, with much less ex-
pense, and as fairly and salts.
factorily in the Municipal Court.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
COATES SWAPS
AUDIENCE At
WILL
New York Symphony Program
Under Guest Conductor Is
EnthraIIing.

With the haunting, fatalistic pas
sion of Tschaikowsky's magnificent
Number 4 Symphony, in r Minor,
Albert Coates, director Of the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra, appear
ing as guest conductor Of the New
York Symphony Society, last night
enthralled q capacity audience at
Central High School in the last OF
five evening concerts under the
auspices of the Fine Arts Society.
Coates made the most OF the
great work, regarded by Tschal-
kowsky himself as his greatest com
position. the leading idea OF which
is the inevitableness of fate. In
the wildly beautiful final move
ment he reached a supreme climax,
which evoked a storm of applause
and brought to a fitting close the
final appearance of the organiza-
ton for this season.
Coates reveaed a grasp Of Wag-
merriam music almost as deep as
that of Walter Damrosch, uni
versally recognized as one Of the
worlds foremost opponents OF the
work Of that great master. in two
numbers from "Parsifal." The open
ing of the prelude was veritable
sob of pain, evoking a mental pic
ture of the tortured Amfortas,
which was finally subdued by the
majestic calm of the motive of the
Holy Grail. Coates then cast the
dreamy spell Of the Good Friday
music over the audience. The
beautiful, rambling melody, repeated
in turn by clarinet, oboe and flute.
above a polyphonic perturbation OF
the soft rustling Of the. forest In
a light summer breeze, which char
acterizes this portion Of the score,
is one Of the most beautiful things
in all music.
Two compositions for the strings
by Sinigaglia, one Of the outstand-
ing Italian composers Of today, but
who, unfortunately, is too little
known in this country, completed
the program. The first of these
was q Rain Song" It is no mel
ancholy rain that Sinigaglia pic
lures, but rather the joyful spatter
Of drops on the fresh budding
leaves of spring. The work is a
beautiful tone picture. The second
was a spirited almost scherzo-like
study, "Etude.Caprice."
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
12-YEAR PROBE BEGUN
TO TEST CHILD GROWTH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 2O.-An
investigation which will occupy
twelve years, and is designed to de.
termine how the individual child
grows in mind and body, has been
undertaken by the Harvard Gradu-
ate School of Education with the CO.
operation Of public and private
schools in this vicinity.
The hope is expressed at Harvard
that the inquiry will provide a new
basis of facts for the discussion of
educational problems. The plan is
to take several hundred children and
submit them at intervals to physical
measurements and mental tests over
period of twelve years, probably
from the ages of six to eighteen.
Children are already being ex.
amined by Prof. Walter F. Dearborn
at the psycho-educationa clinic at
Harvard. The physical measure.
ments include examination Of the
wrist bones by X-rays.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
LITTLE CONGRESS WILL
HOLD BANQUET WEDNESDAY

The fourth annual banquet OF the
Little Congress will be held at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night
More than 200 members Of the cleri
cal personnel, together with officers
OF the Capitol and secretaries to
Congressman. will attend. Lowell
Fess. son of Senator Fcss OF
Ohio. will Ike POSTMASTER.
Addresses will be made by Con,
gresham Lanham of Texas, Secre
tary of the Navy Roosevelt and
Clerk of the House William Tyler
Page. A program for the evenings
entertainment includes sketches ny
the Capitol Hill talent and vaude.
Vile acts from the theaters.
Organized nearly four years ago,
the Little Congress, which Is a de.
batting society, now has a member.
ship of 179 members. Weekly meet.
fngs are held in the caucus room
of the House office building.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
With Dr.. carey's Pre-
scription or Money Back

For - years. said DR.. Carey. I have
been prescribing my Prescription No. TT
(known for years as MarshroOt) for kid
ney and bladder sickness, and now that
! have retired from active practice I
have made ARA ngements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful pre-
scription at moderate price, on the
money back-if- dissa tisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease h ousa n d 8
die OF II every year who ought 10 be en-
1oying the blessings of life and health
Watch the symptoms. If you have spccks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes,
elamny feet or moist palms, backache or
eldeache, you ought to get bottle OF
DR.. Careys famous Prescription No TIT
right away
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands OF cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel 6. Carey was
practieing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. TT aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter Won can
always get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at Peoples
Drug Stores and all reliable pharmacists
the country over
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
FEAR TO TRANSLATE
1LACKHAND RITUAL

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
2O.-Because a number Of we'll
educated Clarkesburg Italians fear
to undertake the translation of
ritual books of alleged blackmail
murder suspects, the books will be
sent out of town for translation,
probably to the Federal Depart.
ment of Justice in Washington, it
is announced by Leo M. Wolf,
chief of police.
A large trunk containing hand
kerchiefs with insignia of one Of
the societies, a huge dirk and
other articles is included among
the seizures made by the police.
A detachment of State troopers
has been assigned to the duty Of
guarding Rocco Fiorelli of Balti,
more street, chief witness for the
State in the cases of the nine al
legged blackhanders now in jail
here awaiting trials under murder
charges. Two troopers are at his
side day and night.
The Washington times., 1923-02-20
BLAZE DOES 100000
DAMAGE TO BALL PLANT

MUSHROOM, Mich, Feb. 90
Firemen were still directing
streams of water today into the
smoldering ruins of the Brunswick
Bake Collender Company ball
plant, destroyed late last night
with a loss of 100000.
An unexplained explosion on the
first floor is thought to have
caused the fire. Inflammahle
chemical stocks made fire fighting
hazardous. Frequent explosions OF
celluloid scattered burning brands
throughout the district.