davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Onions and Authority.

Next after hard-boiled eggs NJ.
Clemencenu made the American pub
lie familiar with onion soup. But all
that is purely material, only Ques-
tion of restoring the tissues and keep.
ing In health. Far above any such
association with the onion Is the die
tum. Of metaphor. OF one of our high.
soaring and untrammeled poets. Writ.
Ing of one whom he rather vaguely
describes ms an infallible authority en-
literature. art and all life. he says that
this genius speaks from the very
center Of the onion" This may mean
that the man has pungent and pene
trating views. II may mean 10 convey
that his ideas carry far, IN the spirit
Of what George Eliot wrote about
'the waffiDrs of that energetic bulb"
In any event, the appearance OF this
simlle Is worth noting II only as re-
minder OF what all those who deslra
10 be "In the movement" have 10 keep
up with. Possibly We have here thu
dim beginnings and adumbrations, we
may say odors. Of new and revolu.
tionary onion philosophy.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Fortunes Mad. In Few Minutes.

II u song catches on" IL proves q
gold mine TO somebody. although not
always 10 the author and composer.
"Alexander's l,ngtime Band" and
'IIer Golden Hair is Hnnglng Down
Her Back" were moneymakcrs. for tho
profits In each case fell little short of
10000.
In the same class must he added
such songs ms '"rhe, Bogey Man." iii
the Shade OF the Old Apple Tree" and
"Affer the Ball" II II said, too. that
"My Pretty Jane which Sims Reeves
sang thousands of times, netied l2.OOp
u line.
Yet some Of these best sellers lnve
been the result of but few minutes
actual work. "Sing Me 10 Sleep" was
composed IN ten minutes. Tosils
"Dear Heart" was the work of two
days. while Bnlfe wrote Killarney" In
n few ininutes.--Iondon Tl,.Bits.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
wond.rfu, Ice Formation.

Under blessing Of visit from Our
Lady Of Guadalupe. Yosemite National
park IL going 10 have one Of the hap
piest and most prosperous years In Its
history.
This wns the news spread abroad
severn! days ago by distinguished vlsi-
tors from Mexico who discovered n
perfect likeness OF siexico's patron
saint In the Ice which forms ON the
clifr every night from the spray Of
Yosemite falls. The face IL perfectly
outlined. The body Is swathed In the
flowing robe Of n Sister of Charity and
the arms nre crossed on the breast.
"Nuestra Sonora se In Guadalupe -
exclaimed the first Mexican who
glImpsed the famous caiarnct after his
arrival. lie called his friends and they
agreed that the natural formation was
one Of the best they had ever seen.
The image must be- fully 1000 feet
high. MS II extends nearly the entire
length of the first drop Of Yosemite
falls, which II i.ilo feet.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
When She's Away.

"rhe wifes away" said the man
who wore sort of rundown look.
"And rye bcen cooking my own brsnk.
fasts. The thing TINT gets me ~ how
In the maine Of goodness n person can
cook three things. excluding coffee.
aud have them all done NJ the same
timer III FELL tho waiting world TINT
TO do II Is n Eift. II That woman
doesn'i come back soon III be bills
tered In every exposed part of my
body from hot nyinr grease. Did you
ever try flrst to cook bacon. then drop
an egg into the spider ind fry II In the
hot bacon grrase7 DO Il, and I'll bet
n you never uttered cuss In your
life you'll begin right ihcn."-Dctrolt
News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
TONGUES CLASH IN BELGIUM
Flemish. Speaking Elements Win Point
Against Their Covr.rymen Whose
Language 10 French.

National divisions are growing more
acute In Belgium. says a writer In the
Living Age. The Flemish-speaklng
provinces. already insurgent against
th@ French.spenking Brussels govern.
ment before the war. and encouraged
In this attitude during the German oc-
cupntion. are more inslstent upon their
rights than ever.
Parliament recently refused 10 erect
n Flemish university at Antwerp. hut
the minister of education. apparently
without the endorsement OF all his col
leagues, submitted n bill to parliament
providing that "nt the University OF
Ghent instruction shall be given In
Flemish; II shall be given In French
and Flemish In the schools NJ civil en-
cheering, arts and manufactures"
This bin was adopted by vote or
80 ngainst 80. with seven absteniions--
figures suggesting the equal division
of sentiment over n question TINT. II
we nre To credit newspaper headlines.
has aroused passions that have
brought the people 10 the verge ~
violence.
The neutral and Protestant Journal
dc aencyc regards the action of the
Belgian parliament M n "regrctinh'e
setback 10 Latin culture" likely to
ncecnlunie "dlscords of race. Language.
and even of religion In that country
Il will be recalled that the flcmlngs
nre strongly clericnl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22


During the recent revolutionary
period II was used MS the private ear
of army officers. Finally II found Its
way back 10 Vera Cruz, where II was
smhnted onto remote siding 10 re-
main forgotten until discovered the
other day by an official OF the road.
Although the car was built for
Emperor Afaximilian. the Inflated
ruler never got to ride In 1t. When
II arrived in Vera Cruz, year before
his downfall, conditions were so bad
that II could not be sent to Mexico
City. II was used later by President
.Iuarez. who signed the death warrant
Of Macmillan and succeeded him ms
r,yer Of Mexico.
Tcakwood. brought from India. was
used In its construction. II was built
In France and received In this coun-
Try In the enrly part of 1863. ON the
outside II presented the appearance
Of one Of the English compartment
cars.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Old Car Didn't Matter.

The neirhbors hnd bought n nav
rar. but still used the old one. whicl,
was sitting ut the curb one dny when
Mrs. H.. across the street, was back
Ing out of her driveway with chnries
an the seat beside her. lie was watch
INK out from his side Of the ear.
"Am I going NIL right. sonnyf" Mrs
II. asked.
ayes. you're all right. mother.
Charles answered.
II want 10 he cnrcful nnd not hi
Jones' car"
"li won't make any difference II
yon do, mother: It's their old oae,'
Charles replied.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
ICE PATROL is NEVER IDLE
Coast Guard Unit Constantly at Work
Eroadeasting Information as
to Ocean Conditions.

Describing the work Of the ice pa
rol which was organized and placed
Inder United States management by
International agreement in 1913, an
authority says:
"a continuous patrol is maintained
~ two United States coast guard cut
.ers capable of keeping the sea in all
kinds of weather. Each one alter
latcly takes a two weeks tour of
1uty and is then relieved by the other.
When one of these ice scouts ap-
proaches the ice region, it collects all
Information from nearby vessels and
proceeds to search the area south of
attitude forty-three for signs of ice,
and broadcasts information as to the
limits of the ice to all approaching
.esscls. In connection with this scout
ng duty, the ice patrol secures scien-
life observations relating to the ice
area and forwards daily reports to the
Weather bureau"
One of the things brought out by
the evidence gathered by these YES.
sells. he stated, is that there is no
truth in the old idea that the cold
Labrador current flowing south dives
under the warmer Gulf stream NOV
ing northeast and comes up again to
the southwark. When these two ocean
currents meet, he claims, the Labrador
current Is arrested, then turned to.
ward the Gulf stream and finally
pulled along in an easterly flow
parallel to IT,
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

A farewell party was given at the
John Zeiler home Tuesday evening OF
last week in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Holmes who are leaving for
Oakland. Cal. to make their home.
Twelve couples were present and the
evening was very pleasantly spent in
a social way. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
were presented with an electric per-
colator and they have the best wishes
of all present for pleasant and pros
porous sojourn In California.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
THE REAL THING

They were having an argument as
10 whether It was correct to say of
hen she is setting" or sitting"
and. not being able TO arrive at sat
isfactory conclusion. they decided to
submit the problem to Farmer Giles.
my friends said he. that don't
interest me ut all. What | want to
know when hear hen cackle is
whether she be laying or lying"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
A FULL LINE OF FRESH GAR
CEN SEEDS AT THE CASH AND
CARRY STORE.

Miss Louise McEwen, who was
home from Greeley. where she is at
tending teachers college, entertained
at a Z o'clock dinner, Saturday eve
ming, in honor OF her friend. Miss
Mildred Salt of Fort Morgan. The
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. a.
G. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Hoppler,
Miss Helen Kinney. Messrs. Frank
Castle and Walter Lindberg. The
evening was spent at auction bridge.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
NEVER USED BY EMPEROR
Luxurious Private Railroad Car Bu'lt
for Macmillan Of Mexico 10
Still In Existence.

ON n sIdeirnch NJ the Mexican rnil.
way IN vem Cruz there rests one OF
the most historic private ears on the
ron,lncni. II wns butt to order for
Emperor Mnxlnllinn Of Mexico moro
thnn pisiy years nEo. SO solid was its
construction that II is silll In fairly
prcscninhlc condition. despite iis
wcnihorbtnten exterior
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The Town Clerk now has the 1923
dog tags and Is ready to take the
money for your dog license. There is
considerable complaint against dogs
running at large and II you do not
want your dog taken up. secure your
license at once.
p. B. MASON. Town Marshal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
New stamp Machine.

A machine has been Installed IN u,
government printing plant TT berlin
that can print. count and pcrforntr
1900 iwv-colorcd postage stamps .
mlnutn
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
A WORD OF WARNING

As there has been considerable
trouble with our street lights OF late.
We wish to say TO the boys flying
kites, etc. 10 not use wire on the tails
of their kites. as IT causes trouble by
catching on to the electric wire.
TOWN OF HOLYOIiE,
II. C. Foster. Mgr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
HARNESS SHOP

have opened up a Harness and
Repair Shop. first door west OF the
tin shop. guarantee good work and
fair treatment TO all.
25tf. l.. II. FELLS.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Rev. G. +. Bergren returned TO his
home In Padroni. after filling his ap.
pointment here Sunday at the Pres
byterian church. His subject Sunday
evening was "St. Patrick on Emanci
patton" Rev. Bergren always has 4
message worth while.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mrs. Adah Coleman entertained
fourteen of the older ladies Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in honor
of her mother. Mrs. NJ. r. Simms,
who will soon leave for Edgewood,
Iowa, after short visit at the Cole
man home. Refreshments were serv-
ed and very pleasant afternoon was
spent by all. Mrs. W. Z. Gray of
Haxtun was an out of town guest.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Il. c. P. BEATS d. c. I.

The best way for the farmer on
non-irrigated lands to beat the H. C.
of L. is to give more attention to
H. G.. p, which is hogs, cows and
poultry. Greeley News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold bazaar and food sale at
The Big Brick Drug Store, Saturday,
March 3lst. Come get your Sunday
dinner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Bill Williams and George Garland
left last Thursday afternoon for Dem
yer to attend the Auto Show. Mr..
Garland drove home new Buick.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

MIR. n. NJ. Hair. who lives near
PPaoli. was pleasant caller at The
Herald Office on Tuesday last. Mr..
Hair settled near Paoli about eleven
years ago.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

All kinds of job printing done at
this office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Smith returned
Monday form venango. where they
have been visiting for the past few
days ut the Clarence Smith home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lane arrived
m Holyoke Monday morning from
Loveland. Colo, where they have been
making their home for the past two
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane will make
this their home for the present.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Misses Louise McEwen and Mildred
Salt returned to Greeley. Monday.
after having spent the week end with
Mr and Mrs. ]. W. McEwen.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

GATES TIRES AT cosr.-WE
HAVE THE FOLLOWING At THESE
PRICES.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
IF YOU WANT FRESH CRACK
ERS, MADE IN DENVER, CALL AT
THE CASH G. CARRY STORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Holmes and
little daughter started Monday after
noon for Oakland, California, where
they will make their future home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mrs. Ida Davis returned from Moul-
ton. Iowa, Saturday, where she has
been since the death of her father,
Mr.. Dan Edwards.
Mrs. Hannah Smith, who has been
visiting her parents at Iiff, was call
ed home on account of the serious
illness of her husband.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Locals in Brief


Locals in Brief
~~~~~~~.e~~~~e>N>~~~~N~
Frank Blood has been having
seige of the flu this week.
Fat Marlatt Of Haxtun, was Hol-
yoke visitor last Thursday.
S. j. Rankin, of Bussey, Iowa. is
visiting at the w. A. Beard home.
Mrs. S. w. lockwood spent Tues
day of this week in Wallace, Nebr.
James O'Neal went to Denver on
Friday evening on short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Spaur, of Hax-
tun. spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rouze.
Rev. w. L. Lodwig left Monday for
Lincoln, Nebr, for a few days visit
with his family.
Miss Ruth Wilcox. who teaches in
the schools at Daily, spent the week
end with her parents.
The F. A. Ralston home is under
quarantine for scarlet fever. Their
little daughter, Nellie, is the sufferer
Mrs. ]. NJ. Paisley, of Gillette, Wyo.,
came in Friday morning for short
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Reno.
Miss Edla Johnson returned from
Osceola. Nebr., Tuesday, where she
has been to attend the wedding of
her sister.
Mrs. NJ. C. Gilbert returned to her
home at Curtis. Nebr.. Tuesday after
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
S. W. lockwood
Mrs NJ r. Simms left Monday
afternoon for Edgewocd. Iowa, after
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Adah Coleman.
Misses Louise McEwen and Mildred
Salt returned to Greeley. Monday.
after having spent the week end with
Mr and Mrs. ]. W. McEwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Smith returned
Monday form Venango. where they
have been visiting for the past few
days at the Clarence Smith home.
Bill Williams and George Garland
left last Thursday afternoon for Den
yer to attend the Auto Show. Mr..
Garland drove home new Buick.
The ladies OF the Christian church
will hold bazaar and food sale at
The Big Brick Drug Store, Saturday,
March 3lst. Come get your Sunday
dinner.
Mr.. y. NJ. Hair. who lives near
PPaoli. was u pleasant caller at The
Herald Office on Tuesday last. Mr..
Hair settled near Paoli about eleven
years ago.
Rev. G. +. Bergren returned 10 his
home In Padroni. after filling his ap.
pcintment here Sunday at the Pres
byterian church. His subject Sunday
evening was "St. Patrick on Emanci
patton" Rev. Bergren always has a
message worth while.
GATES TIRES At cosT.-WE
HAVE THE FOLLOWING At THESE
PRICES: :.
TWO s5x5 AT..........s 5000
TWO - a2x4L. = Al. $3.50
ONE = 32x3La = AT. $500
THREE = Ska - At. .$fe.e6
w. A. WHITE & SON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
+ IT, T.-..
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mrs. NJ. r. Simms left Monday
afternoon for Edgewocd. Iowa, after
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Adah Coleman.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

/. Mrs. S. w. lockwood spent Tues
day of this week in Wallace, Nebr
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mrs. NJ. C. Gilbert returned to her
home at Curtis. Nebr.. Tuesday after
a short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
S. ". lockwood.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Miss Edla Johnson returned from
Osceola. Nebr.. Tuesday, where she
has been to attend the wedding of
her sister.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

S. ]. Rankin, of Bussey, Iowa,
visiting at the w. A. Beard home.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
TWENTY-FIVE EIGHTH GRADE
PUPILS WIN THEIR DIPLOMAS

dress the qualities of q true student
and one who four years hence will
be contender for like honofs In her
class.
MI. Smith made a helpful and
timely address in presenting the d.
plomas. After twenty-four had been
presented to as many pupils the
speaker asked the audience to rise
for a moment as an expression of
sympathy for the twenty-ffth mem
Der OF the class, Horace Bath, who
was prevented from being present
by the death of his sister. The Sec
ond class song. THE Shepherds
Purse" was then sung,
Mr.. Hunting's address was an ar
gument for the financial support of
the cause Of education. He said the
war had disorganized educational
agencies for a few years, but they
were gradually returning to their
normal status. The cost OF education
in the United States vas one billion
dollars annually, which caused the
asking of the question. Car we af-
ford TO continue this expenditure"
His answer was by the further ques-
tion, Can we afford to rot continue
this expenditure" While a billion
dollars seemed a great sum it was
not so great when comrared to other
similar and often greater sums that
were wantonly wasted. one of them
being two and a half billions n
ally for cigarettes and other forms
of tobacco. Mr.. Hunting favored the
tuition of children upon questions
of government, saying that when
great constitutional changes like the
eighteenth amendment were adopted
by the people they should have their
scope of mind brosdcned to its mean
ing, to the end of employing their
assistance in its application.
Mrs. Josephine Wayman, eighth
grade teacher and for the last year
the Industrious instructor of the
class, announced that during the
preparation for tho colonial dance
the audience would be entertained
and all we're delighted to welcome
mrs. Anthony Jurlcn upon the stage
when in his rich contralto voice she
rendered two beautiful solos. Piano
selections followed while the par
quet vas being cleared for the min
net. Each girl in the class was at
tired as Martha Washington and each
boy as George Washington, all with
white wigs, this spectacular feature
being the elimination ~ a successful
evening and rejecting credit upon
its directors. Miss Jean Jackson and
Mrs Wayman, as well as the young
performers
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Father O'Grady.
After the exercises the members of
the school enjoyed a social dance, the
chairs in the hall being cleared FOR
! the purpose.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Efforts made yesterday to obtain
the release from Jail of Ray Ryan
an Indian, who is serving ninety
days for stabbing Alfred Bellander,
were without success. Glen Meek
came to town and held a conference
with Judge Mcdonald upon the sub
jeet. Mr.. Meek is a brother OF Otto
Meek. in whose employ the Indian
was before the cutting. Release
could have been had by paying the
residue of a fine OF $3.50, six days a
50 a day having been served, but this
was not done. The judge explained
that he had no pardoning power and
would not be inclined to employ 1t If
he had.
II was a week ago last evening
that a dance was held at the Axel
Bellander home. the first house south
of the store at Baker. About mid
night a disturbance was created by
Ryan. who was drunk. He was with
others from the Meek ranch. Ryan
was elected from the house. He re.
scented. The second time he was
elected and then Alfred Bellander,
who had put in a hard day tramping
wool at his shearing corrals and was
taking a a in a car near by, heard
some obscene language in his broth
er's yard. He went to the spot anc
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
RELEASE OF INDIAN SIABBER
REFUSED BY JUDGE MCDONALD

admonished Ryan. telling him women
were within hearing. He told Ryan
to get out of the yard AS he went
Mr. Bellander felt what ne thought
was a heavy blow from the fist of the
Indian against the back of his right
shoulder.
The Indian made a second attempt
TO get at Bellander but just as he
was about to reach his victim he was
felled to the ground ny the fist of
Salvador Garcia, one of the employees
of Mr.. Bellander. That took the pep
out of the Indian and he made no
further trouble that night.
Mr.. Bellander's shoulder panied
him exceedingly and he was bothered
about sleeping. Several hours after
ward he drew off his shirt and found
II saturated with blood. His son
Glen made an examination and saw
that instead of 4 fist blow il was a
knife stab.
1t was Sunday then and Mr.. Bel
lander telephoned for Sheriff Nichol
son, who drove out to Baker and
brought RYAN to Ely. The Indian
was adjudged guilty the mex. day and
fined $3.50, and this not being paid
he was given the alternative of serv-
ing ninety days in the county Jail.
which he is doing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
ARTHUR KNIGHT TELLS OF
MARVELLOUS CITY GROWTH

1t would be impossible 10 draw 4
picture, or visualize the great upbuild-
ing phenomenon that is going on /
cannot attempt TO describe 1t. II Is
something different from anything
ever seen-something new In indus
trial upheayals.
Arthur knecht was speaking OF
the startling development that is
taking place at Los Angeles. where
be spent the winter and has been
caught in the swirl. making some
large investments himself.
All oil, suppose he was asked.
"0il is the least part of it, re-
piled the former Ely business man
and bank director. San Francisco
and New York are dumping money
In there and that Is what is doing II.
One hundred million dollars from
two concerns and many more. The
building permits have been running
$50 .00o. 600 a month and last month
they we're s21, 000. goo. This months
preliminary reports show that they
will far exceed last month or n pre-
Yious month.
THE way they are buying the
property there and wreeking fine
buildings that are new looks aetu-
ally like a crime. And IL is done
over night. One man with whom |
am acquainted was told by his land
lord that his reat would be raised
and a price was asked OF him for the
privilege OF holding the place pend
ing the making OF a new lease. He
went over 10 Tenth and Los Angeles
streets and bought a fonr-story build
Ing that was new. having been put
up for a rubber company. for $780,
zoe. He told me then, and 1t was
Just a few weeks ago. that he would
occupy a new ten-story concrete
building there by December /. /
laughed at him. but the other
building vas wrecked and moved
away almost V night. The new
one vas started and when | saw 1t a
few days ago II was up nina stories
They work on those buildings
day and night. The electric lights
light the work brilliantly and IL never
stops. The way they pour the CON
crete Is a marvel. There is a crane
that extends from the level OF the
walls as they go up and awnings
around. pouring constantly, and you
can literally watch the walls rise