davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Beachville News

Corn shucking is the go OF the day
in. this community.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler and
Ethel Austin took dinner at Hellers
Friday. ~ =
| Leo Austin called at Hellers We'd
nesday of last week and Lila Austin
returned home with him after spend
ing two weeks at the Heller home.
Y George Utesler had man and wife
move in his little house Sunday to be.
gin shucking corn.
Leo Burlan and frankie Austin call
ed at the Feidler, Heller and utes.
Ter homes Sunday. &
Ethel Austin returned home after
spending her vacation at the Utesler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Heller took sup.
per at the r. N Austin home Sunday.
Some wind Sunday and Monday.
The B. c.. C. club did not get to
meet with Mrs. Schew Wednesday.
Of last week as the wind was a little
more than the ladies' cared to brave.
Mr.. Davis, Elmer Porter, Edgar
Bone, and Emmett Bone started husk.
ing corn for Roy Heller Tuesday af-
ternoon.
d. II. and George Utesler butchered
a hog for Roy Heller Tuesday.
Joy Lounsberry is helping Fred
Feidler shell corn. for the Clemons
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artman went down to
Mrs. Rannels Monday to help with
the shelling corn for the Clemons
boys.
When the alarm of fire was sent
over the lines Sunday that there was
a fire at the p. ]. Peter place, every
man that was able and had a car in
running order. started for that place.
What will draw larger crowd than
a fire?
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
James and Martin Pospicil and John
were Sedgwick visitors,

James and Martin Pospicil and John
Strickland were Sedgwick visitors,
Sunday.
Miss Irma Bartz returned from Gilt
ner, Nebraska, Monday, to resume
her school work in the Prairie Center
school after vacation OF two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. c, Heller visited
at the F. n. Austin home, Sunday.
Misses Cynthia and Anna Woodlands
visited at Frank Austin's Thursday
afternoon.
c. J. Kicker took load OF hogs to
Holyoke. Monday.
Leo and Leatha Austin and Lily
Wright spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Scott.
W. II. Woodlands boys are busy
these days hauling wheat to Ovid.
Miss Lily Wright came home Fri
day evening to spend Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John. Wright, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Woodlands
took their four youngest children to
Julesburg Friday to have them vac
cinated.
w. e. Hiatt and Mr.. Snooks were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
Phil Peter had the misfortune to
lose most all of his feed and his REQ
truck by fire Sunday, but by the help
of the neighbors, they saved the barn.
The Misses Merle and Anna Wood
hams came home from Ovid. Wednes-
day after spending a week with their
grandmother, Mrs. Woodlands.
Mrs. c. c. Launsberry and SON.
Alva, and Mrs. C. ]. Kicker and son.
Robert, were Ovid shoppers Saturday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
PRAIRIE CENTER NEWS

Miss Maple Austin IL spending a
few days IN Hoiyoko with her aunt.
Mrs. Gust johnson.
Mrs. SHOCKS IL on the sick list ut
this writing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". u. Woodlands
we're Holyokc visitors rhurnday.
Miss Gladys Kicker went 10 Jules.
burg Wednesday 60 work for Mrs.
WIZ bye.
Mrs Cynthia Woodlands returned
home Wednesday from Grand Island.
whore she has been Visiting over the
holidays with her aunt, Mrs 81 W.
Bailey. and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Uphouse home. Sunday. on her way to
Paoli. s
E. Wettstein and son, Lyle. called
at the c. A. Pickerell home one morn.
ing this week.. sslsif sr "a 4
Il. Roth assisted VIM. Kroeger in
butchered beef, Saturday.
Mrs. August Rsdfeid helped Mrs.
Frank ziegfeld cook for the thresh-
ers. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brees called on Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Pickerell. Monday.
Pete Kohrell and family spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. wett.
stein.
John Ortner and wife entertained
Frank Linnenbrink and family at
dinner Sunday.
Daniel MCGOWAN and family visited
at the Frank Koberstein home last
Wednesday.
G. f. Walker and family spent Sun
day afternon with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pennington. ss s
Mrs. G. NJ. Hit was guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Ches. Crowner, Monday
and Tuesday.
Winona Koberstein had her tonsils
and adenoids removed at the Holy
oke hospital, Monday. She was suf-
ficiently recovered by evening to have
Dr.. Hill take her home in his car.
Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN took care OF
the smallest Frank Koberstein child.
rem, Monday. while Mr.. and Mrs. Kob.
erstein went to town with winona to
have her tonsils and adenoids taken
ont. 1s.i' 49, sta
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Lakeside News

Clay Summers returned to Ft. Col
lins Friday after spending his vaca-
tion with home folks.
Harold Lane had the misfortune to
lose his home by fire Friday night
caused by an overturned lamp. This
was modern house only been built
about two years. They have the SYM
pathy of the entire neighborhood. {
Miss Sylvia Struckmeyer has been
staying at the Tony Uphoff home for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis lde spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
Mrs. Z. G. Summers was taken sick
again Wednesday and the doctor was
called and found her in a serRyle,s ser
dition.
Mr.. Ed Shohn shslled corn for Mr..
Bredwell Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. o. Hecht has been on the
sick list the past week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
AMHER RsT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Subert spent
Sunday with Grandma and Grandpa
Detmer
Miss Velma Biddle spent Sunday
with Elsie Detmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.J.-Adkins and baby
spent Sunday afternoon at the Geo.
Sporl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
family called at the A. Welper home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. woolard and family are NOV
ing onto the Sampson place three
miles north and one mile west OF Am
herst in order to give their children
better schooling.
Miss Meta Laben spent Saturday
night at the Spelts home.
Mrs. Clara Brinkermeyer OF Am
herst was taken 10 the Community
Hospital at Julesburg for an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
family spent Friday evening ut the r.
clayman home. Z
Last week Mrs. Roy Achterbers
took their small son to Sterling to
have his tonsils and adenoids remov-
ed.
Miss Stella Shocley received word
Friday that her sister Clara was
seriously III at Lincoln. Nebr., but
received word later that she was bet.
ter
The Union Sunday School held an
election OF officers Sunday. Mr..
Arthur Goodman Was elected super
intendcnt and Mr.. Tennis Olson was
elected as assistant superintendent.
The class teachers will be chosen on
next Sunday.
A ( O'Clock dinner was riven at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. otto Krueg
or Sunday. Those present were; Mr.
and Mrs. =. Banks and family: Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Helms and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Kruger aud fam.
uy: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kruger and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alber,
Kruger and family.
The basket ball. teams. both boys
and girls. went 60 Paoli Friday night
for clash With the teams 81 that
place. The boys game was played
flrst which rssnltcd In 10 toss score
IN favor Of Amherst. The girls game
was won by Amherst TO the tune ~
80 to o. After the sames, tho Paoli
teams Invited the Amherst aegrogn
ton 10 the basement OF the school
house FOR lunch which consisted OF
cookies and coffee. They also had u
treat IN the way OF music.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Northwest News

Rodney wettstein is husking corn
for the Fielder boys.
Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld has been quite
poorly the last few days with bad
cold.
/ Frank Koberstein and family Wis.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stetter.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. DcGcus and sons
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C..
a. Piekerell. Sunday.
Miss Ruby Ellie called at the Chas.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George subert spent
Sunday with Grandma and Grandpa
Detmer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Corn shuckins is the go Of the day
in this community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Great Number Of Housewives Know the Value of The Times Want Ads
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
b-CoaI, Ice and Wood
COAL SALE
10 DAYS Only

Buy your next win
ter's supply at our
special prices.
We sell the best coal
money can buy. Guaran-
teed and our guarantee is
good.
Pocahontas lump forked $1,000
PocahOntas lump SHOW. 1000
Pocahontas mine run, 40
pct. lump .... 300
Rich block w. Va. splint,
lump forked .. IT'S
White Ash W. Va. block
lump forked ... IT'S
". Va. Shovel lump 80. 700
" Va. mine run, so pct. Ip. 500
ii. or Ind. lump forked go. $50
III. or Ind. mine run, so pct.
lump ......... $50
Delivery Any Place in the
City.
Give me your first order
and III get the next one.
TOM SHROYER
Lincoln 1851. 1852, 1868, 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
MASON
CORDS

Fresh stock, first
quality. Guaranteed oy,
the Mason Tire and Rub
Der Co. and by us. At
these low prices:
30x3 Fabric 5 IT'S
30x315 Maxi-mile =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08

Ind. LIP, CT. Fkd ..s5.5o-s67S
Ill. LIP, CT Fkd ...$5.50-S5.75
LINTON No. 5000
West Virginia lump $500
NEW RIVER LUMP $1,000
Pocahontas, Red Ash. $1,000
A GOOD FURNACE COAL. FREE
FROM SLATE AND SLACK, BURNS
TO A WHITE ASH AND WILL NOT
CLINKER, GUARANTEED .S6.25
Page Coal and Ice Co.
Main 1926. Randolph S272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-08
Lincoln Cords

We have Just received a
fresh shipment of Lincoln Cord
Tires. None better. Made
honest all the way through.
Guaranteed
10000 MILES
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

The Education Committee of the
Great Falls Commercial club, consist
ing Of N. T. Lease, II. A. Templeton
and Sam Stephenson, has recommend
ed that petitions be circulated calling
for an election as TO whether bonds
to the amount of $3.50 900 shall be is
sued for a new high school building
in Great Falls. Two thousand signers
must be secured before the election
can be called. The present high school
building is inadequate for the number
Of students. The junior high, prob
ably the most p~retentions school
structure in the city, was too small
for the first days attendance after
its completion. The plan is to use the
present high school as the junior
high, to use the junior high as a grade
building and to erect a suitable
structure at some other location for
senior high school use.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

Thor (Tony) Weggeland of Good
man Coulee walked Sunday morning
feeling fine but Sunday afternoon be
was stricken by paralysis which has
affected his entire right side. For
some months he has been afflicted
by a high blood pressure which was
a presumable cause for this attack.
At the present writing he is resting
easily, is no worse, and hopes for his
complete recovery are held.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31
DRIVER ATTRIBUTES ESCAPE
TO STAR CARS BACKBONE

From Modesto. California. comes
the news of one Of the most peculiar
accidents on record. C. o. Glestead,
a telephone company emplaye, had a
narrow escape from death when a fast
passenger train hit the Star u he
was driving. Glestead attributes his
escape from injury to the tubular
backbone in the Star car, one Of the
special features of all Durant and Star
automobiles.
Aside from breaking off the two
rea wheels, the Star coupe was not
even scratched, not a pane of glass
being broken. The tubular backbone
prevented the frame from buckling
and consequently made damage to the
body negligible. The car was brought
to Modesto, where two new wheels
were. installed, after which the Star
car ran merrily on its way again.
Paul Gulden, local dealer in Durant
and Star automobiles. when ques-
toned about the tubular backbone. to
which the safety of the above car is
attributed, states that it is the fore
most improvement in motor car de-
sign in several years and is used only
OF Durant built cars, being protected
by patents.
The question is asked as to exactly
how the backbone prevented serious
damage in such an accident as that
described at Modesto. The train struck
the rear wheels Of Mr.. Glestead's Star
coupe. When this happened, from
whatever point the first force of the
engines blow was felt, with the or
automobile frame, the COM
pact would have been at once COM
municated through the frame to the
body, with a consequent ripping of
joints and upholstery and the smash
ing Of the windows.
In the Modesto incident, the force
to the frame. where it was
braced back by the tubular backbone
and taken up naturally by the springs,
eliminating body strain or breakage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31

Laura Spogen is home from Cas-
cade where the schools closed last
week. She was accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Flora Simmons, and Mrs.
Simmons two young sons
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-05-31
Hardware Departmental

Standard Kasomine, package .65
Floor Paints (All Coors) quart Ito
No. 81 Floor Varnish, pnts .95
Kyanize Linoleum Varnish, pints .95
Heath & Milligan House Paints, White, gallon .~-------- 800
Heath & Miligan House Paints, Colors, gallon ~------- 3.75
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-24

yesterday at the Methodist church
in Ellsworth. Mrs Lunt was in her
eighty-fourth year. She is survived
by one son and three daughters-
William T. Lunt, now OF Auburn,
Mrs. Linscott, Mrs. Nelson Bridges
and Mrs. Margaret Marshall, of ELS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth postoTce.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. m; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From West-S16 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; 600 p. IN.
Going East-615 a. M; 400 p. m.
sundays.
Going West-4.50 p. m.
No mail East Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-24
WEATHER IN EILsN,tR

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
October 23, 1923.
from observations taken at he power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather irecip-
Temperature conditions itation
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
REfa'2S<S
COCOA

water supply. for the Mehammedan
must wash before he enters a mosque
To pray. And he prays, though not
always In q mosque, five time a day,
Touches Pockcfbook.
''Fes touches the average Ameri-
ean-in very literal sense-hy virtue
OF his poekethaok, In Fes Moroccan
leather is cured. one OF the most In
teresting industrial sights OF the city
are the followed out rocks, resem-
bling the cross section OF a honey
comb. in which leather is dipped In a
solution OF lime by natives who.
strangely enough. stand In the mix
ture up 10 their waists without in
Jury 10 their skins.
Travellers in French Morocco pay
special tribute 10 the efficiency OF
French administration there. In
southern Morocco lived Glaoni who,
next 10 Raisuli. was the most daring
of Moroccan bandits. He was made
administrators of the region he for
merly plundered; and, visitors say.
there Is not now q kindlier. more
courtennus. and more agreeable gen.
tleman In those parts. Nor has there
been any trouble with banditry since
he became an official"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
A TOURISTS TRIP
THROUGH MOROCCO
Sights and Scenes Taken From The
Heart Of MOhammedan Area

Washington, y. C., Jan, h.-Iaer
tlrfmenl of Raisnli from active handi-
try ami MoFoeea il only one more iR-
aieaIien Of the sudden impact Of
western ideas upon a Mohammedan
stronghold which remained nntanehed
hy outside influences until a decade
ago, according 20 bulletin from the
Washington, y, C., headquarters OF
the National Geographic society,
"sneh contact displays amazing In
eengFuities 10 the traveller through
this region which only yesterday was
forbidden land 70 The Christian,
Brass hedsreads ana grandfather
clocks are set up against walls Of ca
auisite mosaic and intricate arabes-
Que patterns, Arabs pitch their tents
a. the foot Of great wireless stations,
Yelled women OF the harem ride
through new made streets In aItam0-
hiles The streets themselves HFe in
diehtiye OF rapid change: for a few
years ago no roads ran into Fez and
even yet some Of the thoroughfares
are so narrow that not even an animal
much less vehicle, could squeeze
through them.
Strcctiess City
III ono looks down upon Faz from
an alrplane. ms flyers now 10, II would
seem 10 be a stretches city. Many Of
the narrow. aiselilSe streets are lat
ticed over 10 protect the hooded,
ghost-iike pedestrians from the sun,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05


others hnEEow aRaeT gFest estates bs
tnnRels, As dees the famous elin
MAX, Al AeNnaTi, under several 81
the gardens el sRmmeF homes theirs,
Conspicuous HgaFes On the busi-
ReSs streets sHe water carriers with
the goat skiR water bass sung b.
kipling. The stranger Is PuzEled when
he notes that these carriers giVe free
~ 81 theiF supply "a everyone who
asks without demanding ice, Later
he learns that the merchants along
the street pay the carriers ANA, re-
calling thai any American department
store provides a drinking fountain,
he galns an iRkling that trade eaFr
Fiss It's burden 0f service into tar
sway places, Thirst for this water
is somewhat assnaged when the Visi-
tor learns that the pots in which the
water Is collected are made by the
lepeFs who ike in faRrlike caves just
outside the city walls,
Funeral Gag spectacle,
perhaps the gaFesl sight Of q
Moroccan city is a funeral The wife
who has been clustered in life is paid
every homer in death, she is borne
alpft in a great carved box 81 many
ealaFs, and behind her sing choral sos
eieties organised 70 follow funerals,
4 mere man is swathed IN cloth and
bound 20 a hoard, lie has no box,
"a marriage register is the MoFae-
can nFadstFeet, 4 sultan who at
tanned great eminenee abdieated some
years ago leaving 600 wives behina
but took nifty with him for salaee in
his exile, The more nrelentious
hog~s Of Fes are built around
courtyard, with tiny rooms opening
out upon the court, resembling the
setting OF q room In some little
theater.
THE guest in Moroccan home
passes through the court with It's In
eyitahle fountain, lays off his shoes |
before the dining room compartment.
as he would upon entering Chinese
temple, and sits down upon cushion
opposite his host, The host would |
commit serious breach OF etiquette
II he touched any food before the
guest had finished his meal. After
lNf kl'nk AAAA ARAAAha'A haA' NNHN fsh
takes a leisurely Fepast, and not until
he Is through is tho food he leaves |
lent 20 the wives, concealed, but aud
bile. on the upper floor.
Wives DAY Out"
1.-THE Moroccan wife has somewhat
ess freedom OF movement than an
American domestic. Friday afternoon |
Is the wives day out but they may
only go to the cemetery then, from |
which men are excluded for the |
afternoon. The cemetery is not at all |
,ruesome. however. to the Moroccan |
way of thinking. Markets are held |
there, and in various ways the cities
II the dead do duty for public parks.
Water wheels are as numerous in
Tcz as windmills In Holland. The city
S netted 9th tiny streams so that IL
g almost literally true that every
rouse has a waterway beneath 1t.
slam contributes to this abundant
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
AUTOMOBILES PROVE
COSTLY TO FARMERS
They Are Losing Approximately $50.
100000 In oar Crops Through
Use 90 Cars,

Chicago. Jan, k,--Ameriean farm
ers are losing approximately $50. 600.
coo year on their oats crop and
probably like amount on their hay
crops through the use OF automobiles.
motor trucks and tractors which have
largely suppianted the use OF horses
In the cities. according 10 Robert Me-
hongal, president OF the Chicago
board of Trade In analyzing the effect
of motorized hauling on the horse
and grain market. Mr.. Mepougal be-
lieyes. however. the pendulum is
swinging the other way. pointing out
that the prices on good draft horses
are advancing.
In 1910. there were $500. 900
horses In the cities" said Mr. McDou-
gal. while In 1890 there was n trif,c
more than half that number, Most
city horses are fed upon oats and
hay. Oats prices recently averaged 65
cents below wheat prices. whereas be.
fore We began using gasoline they
averaged 81 cents below wheat. This
is a loss OF three cents per bushel.
which based upon an average crop
OF one billion bushels nets the farm
cr n tidy loss.
There is no doubt the big power
tractor has reached the saturation
point. In many farming sections high
powered tractors were bought by
small size farmers. II was disas-
trous venture for many. In the cities.
many businesses turned their backs
upon the horse for short hauls with
frequent stops. Today the farmer is
feeding yard OF colts and the horse
is coming into his own for short
hauls.
THE horse will never come back to
his old place in the city but he is
going to be sure of an important
place in moving several varieties of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

ere enormous circular sheds FeHalsing
under eleetFie power 90 that an ais
liner May be housed safely ne matter
AeN hard the wind Is blowing, OF from
shat direction,
The ships 70 be used viii have nine
meters ana carry a. passengers. IN
addition TO the ofieeFs ana crews ana
viii accommodate also n tons Of bag
sage and mail, A trip is eentemplal-
ed each way weekly. the westward
trip occupying three days and the
eastward four days and six hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
CLOGGED THROATS

When your wind Ii shut Of ard
breathing difficult you try to raise the
ptlcgm BY suddenly contracting the lungs
Ia hard on your lungs and your throat
and dilates the blood vessels. Clogged
fhroats are easily and quickly opened.
phlegm raised and the throat Is soothed
and healed by Leonardi's Cough Syrup
tCreosoted). II prevents straining, hack.
ing and has valuable antiseptic action.
Best remedy for coughs. colds. bronchitis,
grippe. group, and whooping cough. Safe,
eure and pleasant. At your druggist.
Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

tralia' policy SO far as the extension
of the cotton industry is concerned"
according to Daniel Jones, Queens
land government cotton expert.
In Queensland, the cotton return
per acre over the harvest season of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
COTTON PRODUCTION
That Raised In Australia Can Com
pete Favorably With That Raised
in Other Lands According to Survey

Sydney, N. S W., Jan. 5.-Investiga-
ton conducted by the visiting delega-
ton Of British cotton experts revealed
that cotton raised in Australia by
white labor could compete successful
ly with that raised in other lands, ac-
cording to the delegation's report.
There is no need to worry about
the maintenance Of the White Aus
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

from five to eight months Is more
than the average yield in the United
States. he said, giving instances of
crops belonging to returned soldiers
here which realized as much as thirty
pounds an acre, with production
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05

cost of 8 pounds. This success is due
partly. he said. to the fact that many
of the plantations had been worked
on the family-share system, independ-
ent of outside labor. Many additional
acres of cotton are being planted.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-05
AIR SERVICE PLANNED.
Stations Being Erected On Route Be-
tween spain and Argentina.

London. Jan. 5.--The project for an
airship service between Spain and Ar
gentina has progressed so far that
airship stations are being erected at
Seville and Buenos Aires. The stations