davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Facts About Doos.

A member Of the staif- OF the psria
Museum OF Natural History has point
ed out that the dog. whose respirations
number only twenty-five or thirty n
minute. may. in running. acquire rate
OF respiration ns high rs $50 a minute
The effect OF this acceleration fayors
the dissipation OF animal heat by
evapoation from the pulmonary vrsi-
cles.
The dog perspires very little or not
at all by the skin. pulmonary taking
the place Of cuianeous Transportation.
II ls this fnet that enables the dog to
pursue It's game 80 long and persist
entity. Animals Of the cat family. ON
the other hand. do not possess this pc.
cullnrlty. and for that reason tigers.
panthers aud lions lie In walt for their
prey. but do not pursue II over long
distances. The bird possesses pul.
monary Transportation In n very high
degree.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Iatvla Ia Not IItvIa.

Iatvla should not bo confused with
Llihunnln. warns the Commerce Bu.
reau. Since the establishment OF tho
exchange OF money orders between the
United States and Lnlyln numerous mp
pllentions for tho issue Of orders on
Llthnanln have been made. and In
many eases accepted by posimnsiers
who ARE mlslcd by tho fact That people
sometimes designate Llthuanla Ms
Lltyia. Illnyn, Llcinya or Lleuiva.
while United States money orders are
now paid In Latyln tnlso known M
Leitonla and LalvlIa1, there IL yet no
money order convention with Lllh
uanln.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Lluht. clylno Mineral.

The people of Cornwall. IN England,
aver that at night there mhy ba seen
there n fninlly shining mineral among
The rocks rejected from tho mines.
That this ~ not pure Imagination on
their pnrt hns been proved by sclen.
iliie investigation. A specimen OF the
mineral nuiunllr, which In also found
In Wales. wns sent 10 scleniinr body
In Inn1on for examination ~ lla M.
nnrcnlly luminous properties II wna
found lint u closely reacmblcd nrtl
ile.tlly prepared anlla nf urnniuin. aud
that lla luminosity wna duo 10 lln
spontaneous rndlunrilylty.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
SUM MONS

State Of Colorado. County OF Phillips ,
In the District Court.
II. X. BROWN. Plaintiff,
JOSEPH A. KENNEDY. II LorTlE
KENNEDY AND c. Il, PAUL. Defsi be
dants
The People of the State of Colorado
To the Defendants above nans
Greeting
tion brought against you by the abS,
named plaintiff, in the District Court
the County of Phillips. State of Cooni
and answer the complaint herein wt]
twenty days after the service hereof
you are served within this county
ton. within thirty days after sery,
hereof exclusive of the day of seris
or Judgment by default will be TAI,
against you accoding to the prayer Of \
complaint
This is an action brought to reco,
Judgment for Fifteen Hundred DoIJ
(sl,500f principal on a promissory M
executed and delivered by the deisl
ants, Joseph a. Kennedy and Lottie
Kennedy to Herman N. Reimers I,
and now owned by this plaintiff: for
terest on said Fifteen Hundred DoHJ
Si,500) from April l. 1921 at the ra,s
8 per cent per annum: for Two Hundl
lnlrty- Inree bOll1rS and Twenty-l1
Cents (S233. 2D. representing taxes nj
together with interest thereon al h
rate of per cent from date of paym.s
for attorneys fees in the amount OF n
Hundred Dollars (s200). together win
cost expended in this behalf.
The said note is secured by n md
gage dated March 81. 1918. covering 4
following described property: SE
Section 26. 7. n. r. % w. 9th p
Phillips County. Colorado.
To obtain a decree directing the I
of tho said premises described in .
mortgage, for the purpose OF paying
sums found to be due this plaintiff: b
the defendants. Joseph A. Kennedy I
Lottie b. Kennedy be adjudged 10 Z
any deficiency which may remain, n
the defendants. Joseph A Kenne edy u
tie y. Kennedy and c. IL. Paul, be d
ever barred and foreclosed of all nd
title. interest. claim or equity of redenl
tion in said mortgaged premises.
such other relief as may seem prog
and for costs. all of which more fully 4
pears from the complaint on file herd
copy OF which Ia attached hereto
Witness. q. II. Holland. Clerk OF 4
Court. with the seal thereof hereus
affixed. at Office. in Holyoke, Coloraj
this 9Th day OF June A. n 1923.
tSeaD o. H HELLAND,
Clerk of District Court
Phillips County. coloisi
First publication June 81 1928.
Last publication July 10. 1921.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Persuasion.

Any woman can make any man do
anything. IL she can only persuade him
that he Is doing something really dash
ing and daredevil. But I admit II
does take a clever woman TO persuade
a man that there Is something dashing
and dare-devilish in attending vii
iage church,
b I never had the bump Of ambition.
As long as woman loves her hus-
band, and has enough to ent. can't
see that II matters. in what order she
walks out Of drnwing room.-E'rom
"'rhe Lower Pool by Ellen Thorney-
croft Fowler
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
sum MONS
State OF Colorado. County Of Phillips
In the District Court. -
No 1917.

ii. X. BROWN. Plaintiff.
JosEpH A. KENNEDY. LorrlE \
KENNEDY AND c. F.. PAUL. Deid
The People OF the state OF colorado,
To the Defendants above nam
You are required to appear In an ac3
brought against you by the above nanl
plaintiff. in the District Court Of .,
county OF Phillips. State OF colork1
and answer the complaint therein ainI
twenty days after the service shereci
you are served within this county,
served out OF this county. or by pc{
cation, within thirty days after serr{
hereof exclusive OF the day of ser,i@
or tudrnent by default viii be "a.
against you according to the prayS
the complaint.
This is an action brought TO recsl
9J.0O0) principal on a promissory n
executed and delivered by the detesI
Kennedy 10 Herman NJ. Relmers
Mary A. Reimers on March g7th, ~,
and now owned by this plaintiff. for l
terest on said Three Thousand bod
ts.eoo) from April /. 1921, ut the
Of per cent per annnm; for Two
dred Thirty-Three Dollars and Twrn'I
one Cents (t233.2lD representing IA
paid. together with interest thereon
the rate OF per cent from date OF "
msnt. for attorneys fees in the afrol
OF Three Hundred Dollars tfi00l /
gether will all costs expended In this
half
The said note l. secured by a n
gage dated March -. 1918. covering
following described property; NNI
section 20. n : ~, II ~ W. 9th +
Phillips County. Colorado.
To obtain decree directing the
OF the said premises described IN
mortgage, for tn. purpose OF paving i
sums found To be due this plalntlf a
the defendants. Joseph A. KENNEDY j
lottir ". Kennedy be adjudged ta
any deficiency which may remain
the defendants and G. Il. Paul be
ever barred ana forecloaed OF all "a
title, interest. claim or equity Of Il
demption In said mor,gageh prrmlsI
for such other relief AS may seem prosI
and for costs. nil OF which more
appears from the complaint ON iiie n
in a copy OF which In attached horels
Witness O. H. Heliand. Clerk oi
Court, with the seal thereof harcs
affixed. at office. In iioiyole Col1ft
this 9Th day Of June A.. y, 1923, ,,,|
tssal .. H. HifLLAHpI
Clerk OF District Court
Phillips county, cainfsI
First publication June q, ihal
Last publication July 10. iss1,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
To Make Floor Wax.

A good floor wax is made by melt
ing a scant half-pound of beeswax. set
In a pan of hot water, Add gradually,
stirring well. a quart d. turpentine, and
when mixed, a half -cupful of ammonia.
Cover closely The saucepan containing
II and get outer vessel Of hot water at
the back of the stove to hent II for ten
minutes. Apply warm with a piece OF
flannel and polish with rough cloth.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

The w. W. Girls of the Baptist
church will meet in the country next
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harney Clark.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, Of
Holdrege, came up Wednesday for a
few days visit
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mrs. Marie Carpenter and her SON
in-law, Mr.. Dodson, went to Lewellyn.
Nebr., today to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Carpenters six year old grad
child.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Andrews of We
mango visited over the 4th with rela-
tives here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mrs. George Hathaway came We'd
nesday for weeks visit at the home
of her son, Warren, and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lappart and
children returned Monday from sew
eral months stay in southern Calf
ornia.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mesdames Warren Hathaway and
Walter Young attended the Firemen's
tournament at Sterling this week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Miss Celeste Donnally of Haxtun
came this morning and she and Miss
kKatherine Flanagan will leave
this afternoon from Julesburg for a
trip to Omaha.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Misses Carlena Weyerts and Car
lena Bauer, of Amherst were among
those who celebrated the 4th in Hol.
yoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Miss Bevita McCrery Of Boulder
came Tuesday night for a short visit
with Miss Elizabeth Ollie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Miss Jennie Peterson Of Lamar was
in Holyoke Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mrs. S. T. Thompson, of Boulder
was in town Tuesday night. the gues
of Mrs. j. H. Bemis. ~ III
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lants of Ply
mouth. Nebr, arrived this Afternoon
for visit with relatives
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Miss Mary Moore retu urned to her
home in Haxtun after visit with
Miss Katherine Flanagan.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Additional Locals

AQClLlCIlaA3 3,lAOCdlS =.
Miss Jennie Peterson Of Lamar was
in Holyoke Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Andrews of We
mango visited over the 4th with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, of
Holdrege, came up Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. S. T. Thompson, Of Boulder,
was in town Tuesday night, the guest
of Mrs. j. H. Bemis. j
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lants of Ply
mouth, Nebr, arrived this afternoon
for visit with relatives
Miss Mary Moore returned to her
home in Haxtun after a visit with
Miss Katherine Flanagan.
Miss Bevita McCrery of Boulder,
came Tuesday night for short visit
with Miss Elizabeth Ollie.
Mrs. George Hathaway came We'd
nesday for weeks visit at the home
of her son, Warren, and family.
Mesdames Warren Hathaway and
Walter Young attended the Firemen's
tournament at Sterling this week
Misses Carlena Weyerts and Car
lena Bauer, of Amherst were among
those who celebrated the 4th in Hol-
yoke,
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Lappart and
children returned Monday from sew
eral months stay in southern Calf
ornia.
The w. W. Girls of the Baptist
church will meet in the country next
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Harney Clark.
Mrs. Marie Carpenter and her SON
in-law, Mr. Dodson, went to Lewellyn,
Nebr., today to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Carpenters six year old grad
child.
Miss Celeste Donnally of Haxtun
came this morning and she and Miss
kKatherine Flanagan will leave
this afternoon from Julesburg for a
trip to Omaha. ..
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

For Sale. Trade or Rent. good four
room house, close in. Write owner.
Jessie A. 'urrow, Sterling. Colo i3tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

For sslei-tlousehold goods lnelnd
ing piano, and elect-ioa washer..- also
house for rent Mrs. A. J. Justice. ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

For sals'-McCormick grain binder.
heArlg heH.=s' g. Evans. iJ2t
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

State of Colorado. County OF Phillips
In the District Court.
No. 1918
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
WANT ADS

wan.ed:-clean cotton rags. AZ
Herald ofloe.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

For sals:-is foot push binder with
header attachment p. o. Box iii,
Vcnango. Nebr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

We are equipped to
handle any kind Of Job
Printing. and when Il
comes 10 Service. vo
can only refer you to
our customers or ast
that you give as a trial.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

For Rent:-small house close In. -
Inquire at Herald Office,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

For Sale or rrade.-i Heider trac.
tor and plows. VIII trade for horses
cattle. hogs or farm maehInery.-A.
A. Trego ta.lt
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

.U
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
FIREMEN ANSWER TWO ALARMS

The Carlisle Fire Company was call
ed out on a still alarm to fight fire
in the chimney at the home of Mrs.
Anna V. Carlisle, on Causey avenue,
early last Friday evening. The hurn-
ing chimney was extinguished with
out loss.
About $3.50 o'clock Monday morning
the company responded to an alarm in
the colored section of the town. The
home of Minos Trader, colored, was
in flames and it required hard fight
on the part of the firemen to get it
under control. The firemen were out
about three hours before returning to
their quarters. The building was
completely Quilted. It is thought that
the blaze started because of a defec-
tive chimney.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
MAKES A
NEW GRIFFITH FILM
"One Exciting Night Contains About
All Ingredients, Plus a Storm
Scene.
(Reported by Press Agent
Nixon Theatre)


For his latest motion picture sensa-
ton, zone Exciting Night" which has
been announced as the feature attrac-
ton for February and at the Nix
on's Palace Theatre, D. w. Griffith,
master-maker of photoplays, has TAX
en- for his cue the increasing popular
ity of the last two or three years of
the stage melodrama and has produc-
ed mystery picture par excellence.
In this newest of Griffith films, a
United Artists Corporation release,
the great director gives five of the six
elements that go to make up effective
mystery-secreted treasure, personal
disappearance, puzzling homicide, hid
den identity, and the return of the
avenging spirit. And with it all he
gives the spectator an altogether mar
vellous assortment in the way of ac-
tual entertainment.
There is as sweet and dainty love
story as ever was filmed; there is
mystery galore mystery till the aud
ience sits breathless-and then comes
relief from the suspense in the form of
the most delightful and laughter-pro-
voking comedy from Romeo Washing
ton, a wonderful black-face character
who finds himself torn between love
of dusky maid and fear of the peer
ing eyes and sealthy figures that creep
in and out are seen everywhere.
In this picture Mr. Griffith has de-
parted entirely from the heavy and
spectacular and gone in purely for
audience entertainment in the way of
love, laughter mystery, thrills and
thrills. There are no great mob
scenes, no historical motif to be pic
turized, no mass of costumes.
But there is entertainments full
two hours of it. There is a missing
and much sought satchel containing
half a million dollars in bills that lies
for a time submerged ina flour barrel
in the kitchen while the amorous Ro-
meo makes love to the choice of his
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02
heart. And all the time there is upper
most in the minds of everybody the
query-"Who murdered Johnson"
''BEST CAST EVER in NEW ARLISS
FILM
Famous Star Praises Players in "The
Man Who Played God"
(Reported by Press Agent
Plaza Theatre)

Nft6pOTJSu ny EI6SS Agent
Plaza Theatre)
zone of the best acting companies
have ever had around me-" is George
Arliss' description of his supporting
cast in "The Man Who Played God"
his latest photoplay feature which
comes to the Plaza Theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday, February 7th and
tion release.
Ann Forrest, famous for her work in
many big pictures, plays opposite the
star as the wife of John Arden, ia
nous musician, the role enacted by
Arliss.
Edward Earle steps from the heroic
role of winner of a popularity contest
in behalf of a great New York char
ity to the part of "heavy" in this pro-
duction. AS Phillip Stevens he makes
love to Arden's wife, believing that
she no longer cares for her musician
husband.
Ivan Simpson has the part of serv-
ant to Arden, difficult character, in
that the player must show emotion
while consistently suppressing it.
Efie Shannon as Arden's sister, has
sympathetic role that will endear
her to motion pictures audiences ev-
erywhere.
The child star, Miriam Battista,
plays a waif of the streets with fine
effects. The boy player, Mickey Ben
nett, assists as her brother. They are
first found before toy store window
gazing longingly at the treasures
within.
Arden, won back to the sun light,
also works wonders in the fortunes Of
young engaged couple, played by
beautiful Mary Astor and Pierre Cen
dron. In this part of the story the
performance of Margaret Seddon and
J. D. Walsh as an old couple be-
friended by Arden is strikingly ap-
pealing.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02

Mrs. E. D. Dean and Mrs. w. w.
Sharp were Dover visitors last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. ]. Bartlestone, Mrs. Watson
Cain and Miss Irene Richards were
Milford visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. zimmerman spent
Sunday with his sister at Ceilings
wood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington
were guests of DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Grier at Pleasantville, N. j., recently.
Prof. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson of
Chestertown, Md, spent the weekend
with w. C. Quillen. Miss Delema
Quillen accompanied them home for
an indefinite stay.
Alex Fleming and Norman Smith,
two young white boys, were arrested
by Railroad Detective Kitchens last
week, accused of stealing electric
bulbs from the waiting room at the
passenger station and dispOsing of
them at the pool room. They main
tanned they were innocent and had
purchased the bulbs from a negro.
They were taken to FELTON, and ar
raigned before Magistrate Melvin who
held them in one hundred dollars
bail for court.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Harrington Fire Company will be
held next Monday evening.
M. Cohen is now operating a bus
line between Harrington and Milford,
starting out at a. m. and running on
schedule until 11:15 p. m. at night.
The fare is 35 cents each way.
Richard Kent of Pennsgrove, N. j.,
spent the weekend with former Har-
rington friends.
w. M. Troupe has returned home
altering spending the past two weeks
in California, as the guest of his son,
Harold.
Miss Elizabeth Barlow, only daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Barlow, became the
bride of John Secord, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Secord, of near Frederick,
at the home of the brides mother,
last Tuesday afternoon. The groom is
employed in the railroad yards at Jer-
sey City. After short honeymoon
they will be at home in Jersey City,
N. y
~ number of local citizens met at
Salisbury, Nd, Tuesday with the Del
marvia Fair Association, to select
dates for the opening of the Kent and
Sussex Fair this year.
j. Il local dramatic club has been or
'ganized here with Luther Hatfield,
president; Miss Lillian Harmstead,
secretary and treasurer; with Reese
B Harrington, producer. Under the
name of the Hardella Producing Com
pany they will present their first pro-
duction at the Reese Theatre, Thurs
day evening. Oh Mr.. Shief. This same
play was given for the firemen's bene-
fit, some few changes have been made
and it will be given again. At later
date it will be given in the Nixon OPP
era House, at Dover.
-
The Key to unlock the case to Sill
yer Set at the Red Star Drug Store
has failed to come in, so beginning
February 1st all persons who have
brought in keys will come n and draw
the same number of keys that are
credited as they brought them in, and
they will have chance to draw the
new key which we put in with keys
brought back. Somebody surely will
get the silver this time as keys will
be tried as drawn, hence there will be
no chance to lose any keys.
IL you are sick, take Chiropractic
IA Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious. Chiropractor. Of1ces:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02

Where! Milford, Delaware
When? February 18th to 18th, 1923.
Where in Milford? Grange Hail.
Who will be there? Everybody in Northeastern
Sussex and Southeastern Kent
Who should be there? Every farmer and his wife in
Delaware.
What are they going to talk about? Poultry Hogs
Cattle, Apples Peaches, Grapes Sweet Potatoes
Canning Jelly, Dressmakng, Home Decorations
and lots of other things
Do the women get in on this? You bet Special
work for them on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Who tells about Jellies and Jams? Prof. Chenoweth
of the Massachusetts Agricultural College don't
tell you, he shows you.
Who's going to talk on Hens? Elmer Wene G. n
Warner and James Whetsel of New Jersey and
Dr. Palmer, Geo. Ely and Carroll Mumford, Of
Delaware.
What they going talk about on hens? Oh Incuba-
tors breeding, feeding to make EN- lay, brOoding
rearing, culling and lots ofthings
What days do they talk on hens? Monday, P, M~
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Also one talk on marketing eggs on Thursday.
What they going to do the rest of the timer Well on
Wednesday, soy beans; Thursday lime and
fertilizers; Friday fruit; and Saturday hogs and
COWS.
Who's going to talk on lime? Prof G. L. Schuster
and Prof q. r. Runk.
Who's going to talk of fertilizers? DR.. A. G: Mccall
of Maryland
What they going to tell us about fruit and who's
going to tell it? Oh Prof. McCue on orchard
fertilizers, Dr. Adams on spraying and DIR. Manns
on grape diseases
Anything about sweet potatoes? Right you are. A
big round table discussion led by Prof McCue,
Mr. Pence Dr. Manns and DR.. Adams
Anything about hogs? WE'LL you guessed it. DR..
ZurkOw will tell about swine diseases. Prof
Tomhave about feeding hogs and DR.. Palmer
about breeding.
What about COWS? Prof Baker will tell aboutbaL
anced feed rations and DR.. Palmer about breeding
Any movies? Right you are. Movies about chickens,
and good two reel show Saturday afternoon
"Out of the Shadows"
Say does it cost anything to get in? Not a cent
Where can we get our dinners? Don't worry The
Grange ladies will serve good dinner each day
at a modest price.
who's running this show?
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-02

are ldSb DGCOlulu5 d AuloeSn~O' AAS
scarcity of rabbits in this section is
laid to them, they hunting them like
dogs, killing not only the young rab-
bits in the summer season but chas-
ing down the old ones as well.
Painters are putting the finishing
touches to BeaRer Dam M. p. Church,
at HarbesOn. This chuI ch building has
been under repairs for several weeks,
the old windows being replaced with
beautiful memorial windows, the IN
terror remodeled and and decorated.
During the work of repair services
have been held in Harbeson public
school building. Rev. Larrimore, the
pastor, expects to rt' pen the church
edif1ce within the neYt week or two.
Robert Lingo who was taken i'll
while in Philadelphia, has been
brought to his home here and is now
convalescing.
1. c. King received a carload of
Fords automobiles on Frllay.
Mrs. Virginia 4. Atkins, who is
spending the winter in Dover, was
Milton visitor on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur M. Barnes who was ser
lOuS4y III anu OPSiaISu OH' 10 mp
in some respects, although at this
writing her condition is extremely
weak. Her many friends will feel graf
flied when she has recovered.
The Key to unlock the case to Sill
yer Set at the Red Star Drug Store
has failed to come in, so beginning
February 1st all persons who have
brought in keys will come in and draw
the same number of keys that are
credited as they brought them in, and
they will have a chance to draw the
new key which we put in with keys
brought back. Somebody surely will
get the silver this time as keys will
be tried as drawn, hence there will be
no chance to lose Any keys.