davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
SAW METEORITE AS 1T FELL
English Field Laborer Within Fifteen
Yard of Projectle-various Min
erals in Its composition.

The British museum recently re-
ceived a very interesting gift in the
form of meteorite which fell not
long ago near Saffron Waldon, in Es-
sex.
About one o'clock in the afternoon
Il laborer in a field at AshdOn heard
a kissing sound, which he took to be
the noise of an airplane. Looking up,
he was astonished to see, not plane,
but a projectile rushing to the earth.
1t struck the ground about fifteen
yards away. throwing up the soil all
round like water.
The man was so much alarmed that
he hurried away, but day or two
later returned to the spot with an
other man and dug out meteorite,
which was found at depth of two
feet.
II weighs about three pounds, and
is five inches long and four inches
wide. with thickness of three inches
The stone is composed of various
minerals and has in it many small
particles of iron.
II is an extremely rare occurrence
for anyone to see meteorite actually
fall to earth. only fifteen such il
stances being recorded in the British
isles.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
SUMMONS
State of Colorado, County of Phillips o,
In the District Court o.
IC II KIMMEI, pIaintirf

- 'ssi'ieiii'
ROY DUDLEY and vs. MARY DUDLEY
a WARNlcR saa G WE f. pAuk apfA eonseSSIN,5d nnsssNd
Of the ESTATE of Buria i bemins Iiinss'ys,or W5or
RAgh RA1kIcn wlLL5AM 4 Maesidk. Il; MMAARkNSGH MAkNSNGiH5
3; E., BiRAINARp, ist Al aIso called NJ B2
As hsaafsd HAkGkEayssas r. & faSlii 'TrIhod
The People Of the State Of COLORADO slon's
,,l TS Roy Dudley ana slary Dud,ey
mekDa.d nes n sne eav Wife gurS oeng Ws
tate of Burla Deming WarnicS. q
R;. Ranl IL, and an Jennie II. Paul. William Il
Marnlek y Rrs \; Maurice uric, Al WarnsS. Marenas
Public Trustee Of Phillips County Coo. sSss
rado. the Defendants above-named
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you BY thu
above above NJ named pi,p plaintiff in the District
rado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the seryica
hereof Il served within this County; 'Se or
cation, within thirty days after the Ger.
vice hereof. exclusive of the day of Ser.
vice; or Judgment by default will be
prayer of the complaint. And If a con-,
of the complaint in the above entitled
acton be not served with this summons.
n
the time hereinbefore specified for an nv
pearance and answer will be allowed be-.
as aforesaid .s1
The said action is brought to securo
}pdG;ment nn5;nw ,sndns AGAINST Roy Dudley and Mary
Maurice A, Warwick for the sum Of
Eighteen Hundred Dollars (sls0O.O0) as
evidenced by one written promissory
note set IOrtn in the cpfnnlnipt fnr
further sum of One Hundred Eight Dol.
lars as evidenced by one written coupon
above mentioned. to foreclose one Ger
tain mortgage or Trust Deed as n Mort
sage said Trust Deed being duly &C.
page 3l5 of the records of Phillips Coun.,
ty. Colorado and conveying to Thomas
II. Hnrgreaves. Public Trustee. the lands
ownsSp s Noth sS NR Raase Ga s west sestS9 or S r.
9Th 7. NJ. to, secure the, payment of the
sums hereinbefore set forth. together
w.rh nar cant interest thereon at the rate Of ten
est upon all sums as set forth in said
notes from the date of the making
cure the sale OF the lands described in
said Trust Deed to make the amount of
the plaintiff's Judgment and costs
hialntid aiieging that any claim of the
inferior to the plaintiffs claim and mort
gage; for his costs in this. behalf laid
Uus anu expended ana Tor all proper re-
lief. rs will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action TO which re-
ference is here made: "a copy OF the
complaint is hereto attached and made
a part of hereof
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take default and judg-
inent as prayed for in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court at Hoiyoke. Colorado,
in said County. this 18th day of January
\. ID. 1923.
(SeaD O. II. HELLAND,
Clerk OF District Court
Phillips County. Colorado
First publication Sept 6, 1928
Last publication October 4. 1928
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
USEFUL AS SOIL RENOvATOR
Importance Of the Peanut as Article OF
Commercial Value Is Now Very
Generally Recognized.

Peanuts are becoming more popular
in this country. They mostly come
from the East. Some very good Chi
nese, in shell, or kernels, are now on
the market. America has recognized
the Importance of the peanut. some
times called the "monkeynut' here, as
an article of great commercial value.
No less than one hundred varieties OF
peanut products were on exhibition last
year at Washington, including several
forms of stock foods, milk, flour, meal,
oils, sauces and relishes, fiayorings,
confeciions, and other forms of food,
in addition TO which there were face
cream and powder, ink. and wood stain.
The area under peanut culture In
America is over 100000 acres, and
millions OF gallons OF oil are expressed
from the nuts. Australia has very
suitable areas for production, and is
taking up the question of the com.
rnercial value of peanut culture.
Hitherto Australia has imported con-
siderable quantities from China and
japan. using the nuts chiefly. as we
do, for confectionery and roasting. but
is setting out 70 produce oil. The cui-
ture Is very useful as a renovator OF
the soil. The whole plant is harvested
and stacked, and when the nuts are
removed the vines constitute capital
fodder for stock.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
NOTICE OF The FIRST MEETING

In the District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Colorado.
In the Matter OF John Dieiz. bankrupt
In bankruptcy. No. tb3g,
To the creditors Of John Dietz Of lIol-
yoke In the County Of Phillips and dis
trlct aforesaid. "a bankrupt
Notice II hereby given. That on the
reyanth day OF May A. T.. 1928. the said
John Diets WAS duly ndJudlrated bank
rupt upon a petition filed By him on the
second day of May 1923. and that the
first meeting Of his creditors viii bn held
~ Room 3il Post Office Ilulding. In The
CITY OF Denver. IN said District on the
18th day OF Sept. a. y. 1871. nt ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. ht Mhich unin
the said creditors mny attend prove
their claims, appoint trustee. oNhminr
the bankrupt, consider mud determine
the time and manner Of amy propoand
Hhlo ot said bankrupt property, and y q
trustee IL appointed determine whether
or not he nhhll object 10 the diHrhhrre
uf the bankrupt. aud TO transact Huch
other buHineHH ~ may properly como b"-
fore said meeting. -.
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN
itcforee IN lianhfuptcy
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Earlx United States currency.

Lat,L proposes to replace the old
rhbIe by metallic coin called the lat.
Llthuania IL going to have new unit
Of currency called the lith. These de-
yelopments should be OF interest 10
country which early In Its history
found itsalf under similar necessity
Although the Continental congress had
pnssed resolutions and ordinances In
fhyor OF decimal system OF coinage,
the new government came into exist
ence In 1859 with nothing more than a
small amount of copper coins as n
sign OF It's financial Independence.
How farswe were from supplying our
Gown needs In this respect Is shown
wildly enough by the fact that duties
were made payable in the gold coins
OF England, France. Spain, Portugal.
or In any other gold coins OF equal
fineness. Not until 1871 was the sub
ject presented 10 congress In that
year Hamilton proposed the dollar MS
the unit,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
s,erlina Pioneers.

Nova srotin has jus, celebrated the
arrival $50 years ago OF It's pilgrim
"Mnyhowcr" In the form of the ship
Hector, the pilgrims yoyasing 20 what
nrc now known ns the maritime prov.
inccs from the Islands Of Scotland.
British and American wnrships shared
In the ceremony, and events were on.
acted by living descendants OF scot
tlsh pioneers The monument hns been
unveiled In the market place ~ Pie
tou, the town. founded by the pioneers
on the Gulf OF 81. Lawrence. whence
they sprend throughout Nova Scotia.
The Hector brought over nbnnt 200
souls This marked the beginning of
scottish immigration TO Noyn Scotia
and CHnndn
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
1wentI,th Century aprophet.n

A man OF considerable ancestry
whom King George has lately honored
with the grand communicating OF
the Victorian order Is Aga Khan.
forty.eighth descendant In direct and
unbroken line from the daughter OF
the prophet Mohammed, founder OF
the faith OF Islam. Here is n man
who If not n potenlate robed In the
snrb ~ the Near East, but com.
pletely modern man In the western
scnsc-dress suit. horse races. golf,
stage. polo. tennis, poker. Jazz. etc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Feminine Ways unfa,homable.

II notice that many of the girls on.
their way 20 work carry their hats
in their hands, remarked Mr Brown
$50 ] have noticed" replied hls
friend.
"Why Is that7"
"well. the days nre warm And their
hats, take II. ARE more or less op-
presslyc" carefully explained friend
Jones.
'ln that cnsc why do they not leave
their hats at home and save all the
trouble ~ carrying themf'
"Now, my friend, you are asking me
60 follow YOU into the realms Of the
unfnthomable"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
A Genius.

A crusty banker who had risen to nf-
iluence from an humble start on n
farm Ind half promised boyhood
friend TO give the intter's son place
In his Office. The old farmer came In
10 talk the matter over and was rather
tlmorous about the boys qualifications.
explaining TINT he was Just country
lad who knew how TO plaw. take care
Of pigs and milk. lie wound up by
stating: "The boy knows enough to
keep his mouth shut. That's about all
I can say" NNf
The listener for the first timc dis.
played Interest.
"rhnt's enough" declared the bnnlS.
or. "rhats education enough for amy
man"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Imm,ns, or, REGION in nra,II.

one of the worlds grenicsi Iron bre
regions Is located In the Interior Of
ilrnzll. Tile orc.beds nrc pure and
abundant aud the only drawback to
development Hes In the lack Of trans
porinilon. The natives smelt The ore
and fnshlon II Into utensils nnd farm
ng implements by the crudcs. process
gnown to modern man. With the
lbundant wntcrpower 10 develop eur.
cnt FOR electric furnaces. the oconom
G development of ihls area viii soon
% solved. Brazil now imports large
quantities n iron and steel from o.hef
countries
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
avlARY IN CENTER OF CITY
Every Variety Of Bird Known In Cali.
fornia Is Said to Be Found
There.

An uninclosed aviary exists In the
center of thriving California city.
One block from automobile row, where
humming motors and Changing street
cars make the life Of pedestrians pre-
carious, a family of feathered crea-
lures live in perfect harmony. The
rear yard of this unusual city home is
covered with oak trees and shrubbery.
An artificial stream runs through its
grounds.
Birds of every variety known in
California. including the timorous lit
tie wild quail that find haven of
safety in town, gather on common
feeding ground each morning. The
timidity with which the quail enter
the family feast is interesting, says
Caroline Boone in Our Dumb Animals.
They arrive in pairs. If they were
humans we would call them c!annish
or exclusive. The male quail gives
the call to his mate for breakfast and
If she fails to respond instantly he
shows great impatience with her de-
liberate ways. After they have fin
ished their meal they adjourn in pairs
to some low roof and apparently talk
over the days program.
Bluejays have proved the most
avariciouS, while the smaller bird fam
lily is. meek and gracious. The trees
and shrubbery are filed with the nests
of the jays and the. Cry of the babies
can be heard until their mouths are
filed. A close study of the quail and
the affection that they show for each
other would lessen the desire of hunt.
ers TO slay these most appealing
feathered friends.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Couldn't "oe,, the Plot.

An English visitor was taken byran
American friend to see one OF our min.
strel shows. II was the first he had
ever attended He sat through II with
a slightly puzzled expression. After
the performance they adjourned to Il
restaurant and the American yen,ured
TO nsk what he thought OF the show
"Dld you like II. old fellowf"
The Englishman came to time brave
~.
"oh, yes. II wns Jolly show, a
Jolly show altogether. Quite 50. But
couldn't keep up with the plot for the
lie of me-"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
MADE TRACK-LAylMG RECORD
Perfectly Ballasted Road Built in
Eighsy-Seven Days for the Late
President Harding.

AT Cedar City, Utah, on July 0, 1922.
President Carl H., Gray Of the Union
Pacific Railroad company, with a broad
vision and sturdy courage, decided TO
construct a 35-mile branch line from
Lund to Cedar City as the first impor-
tant step in opening new scenic Won
derland to the world.
April the first earth was moved in
making grade; 10 days after, the first
locomotive rolled into Cedar City over
u new, uneven, unballasted almost tenn
porary track, says the Salt Lake City
Tribune.
Seventeen days later. there came to
Cedar City upon Il well trimmed,
neatly aligned, full rock-ballastcd
railroad of main line type the
greatest train in all America-the
special carrying the President of the
United States and his Alaskan party.
1t was the completion of this railway
branch in 81 days, TO the very top
limit of safe, smooth, solldly bal
lasted track, prior to the Presidents
arrival in the West, that made his visit
to Zion National park possible. Al!
Utah recognizes this fact, and its citi-
zens extend this public appreciation to
President Gray, his most able and efli-
cient staff of officers, engineers and
construction men, whose loyalty and
untirlng energy, compressed within an
unheard-of time limit, produced an al
most magica' accomplishment in the
history of railroad construction.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Electricity Warm, swimming Pools.

Thousands will be saved by the two
largest electric water heating boilers
In the world which have seen Installed
In the city of wlunlpcg's swimming
tanks The new system win wnrm the
water In lho pools and supply hot wa.
ter FOR the shower baths. The baths
VIII use no more cnnl whnieycr. II
viii moan u saving TO the city OF sey-
rgul ihnuHn1 dollars each year
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
MssI.an newsnannfa.

Seven hundred ana twenty newspo
pcrs and publications are produced In
The republic of Mcyico. the largest
number. els, In the federal district en-
brnclng the cnpilnl. In this national
list ~ nro commercial, ~ cultural, .
automobile ~ comic. iGi for genern'
Information, ~ literary " pollthnl
SO religious and II soclulisllc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
The Addict.

Among Jimmie Maidcn's fnvorite
stories is the one concerning two
gentlemen who were getting ardualni
cd through The medium ~ elsnnl con.
versniion.
'Do you play eolf7" Inquired one OF
them.
mo" said the other. "bui emit
give II up"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Throuoh Air Mail.

II IL asserted that through air
mail service between New York and
snn Francisco viii coon be sinrled.
The planes VIII Ny by night between
Chicago and Cheyenne. Bencoas VIII
be seen dfy miles. and emergenI
fields will Do lighted every TWENTY-FIVE
miles over the prairie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

W. &. kRCEGER. NELL KRUtGER
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ADAMS
NEBRASKA. a Corporation. Defcn-
The People of the State OF Colorado.
To W c. Kruger. Nell Kruger John
Rademaeher; and The First National
Eank OF ADAMS. Nebraska, Corpora
ing; se
an action brought against you by the
a6oys . named n. plaintiff In the District
rado, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days, after the service
hereof: Y, Z served within this coun'y; or,
lication. within thirty days after the SER
wee hereof. exclusive OF the day OF ser
vice: or Judgment by default win be
taken against you according TO the pray.
er OF the complaint. And II copy OF
uie complaint In the above entitled ac-
ton be not served with this summons OF
this State, then ten days additional 10
pesrance and answer viii be allowed be-
fore the taking offjudgment by default
MS aforesaid
The said action liz brought TO foreclose
4 certain mortsage given by w c.
TN covering the Northwest quarter OF
Section %, Township s North Range Is
HasS. WsS, q ree stl IN Phillips County,
Page 6ii OF the. records OF the county
clerk thereof. and TO have same declared
TO be n first lien thereon to secure
Judgment against the defendants W. c.
Kruger. Nell Kruger, and John itade-
nlncher. upon the mote secured by the
above described mortgage In the princi
pal sum of s2000,0 90 with interest thereon
from January l. iaea, at the ratio OF 10
per cent. and upon tho interest note IN
the principal sum OF $4,000 with 10 per
cent interest from the LIST day OF Janu
nry, 1898, and deficiency judgment
neninst the defendants last above named
In the event HRid lands do not sell for a
sum sufficient 10 pay plaintiffs Judg.
ment and eoatr. and for costs Of suit and
all proper relief. ne win more fully ap-
pear from the complaint In said action
to which rcfc '"ncc IN here made;
copy OF which "a hereto alta shed.
And you are hcrobY notified that "
YOU fail To appear. hnd 10 anawe' the
said complaint ha above required. the
said plaintiff win take Judgment by de-
fault nR prayed
Given under my hnnd and the seal of
the District Court at iiolyoke In said
County, this 18th dag Of August a. y,
1929.
tScaD q. II. HELLANp,
Clerk of III. District Court,
Phillips County, Colorado.
First uh Sept. q. 1p2a
Last pub. Oct. T. 1898.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Annual report of the receipts and eX-
and nd SSps SGhHE coan H
for the year ending June 80, 1928.
RECEIVED
held by County Treasurer:
General Fund .......,..........S $3.50
Special Fund ...........:...... 3a.a7
Received from general fund
BY ,apPor,tionment or,, for teachers ache 4l.aa
county levy for payment of
teachers. minimum salary ~. 66i.7o
From special tax for teachers
From special tax school pur-
From overdrafts ................. 1926
From special tax for interest
From all other sources SO
$40, ,2s5. II
For teachers salaries. IS 900. 90,
For fuel. rent. insurance and all
current expenses ......... 3Sb.p4
permanent improvements -. 1868. 23
For interest on bonds .......... iS0.Il
For overdrafts ...... .,,...s... s2.63
For interest on registered war
For rebate taxes and fees -, 7.56
the the year year, r. ~ .......,.. 9aso.74
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of district
June 80. 1928:
General Fund ................. 110.90
soaa snfeIsl Fund Fund ..::::....:. . $3.50 $3.50
Balance in hands of District sig 4
Treasurer June 30, 1928. ....... 9f.1I
~ TOTAL. $40 PCS. IL
| certify that the foregoing is true
'''' ''"''''ff HARRY NAGeATz, Secretary
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

For Rent:-Eight room house, fonr
blocks west of Baptist church, 26
acres of ground. S acres fenced hog
tight, Cow barn and stanchions.
Poultry houses and poultry yard See
w. A. White.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

For Rent:-Good barn, lots of room.
H. C. Hargreaves. 52tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

For Sale:-Wicker living room set.
library table. bed room table, chairs.
George Z. Schoonover sir 52tf
For sale:-About 800 White Leg
horn hens. Your choice s1.OO-A. T.
Clark. five miles west of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

For Saie:-A REQ Six in good con-
ditioh, also good tires.-Hawes Motor
Co. 90
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

Real Estate Loans:-6so Loans
under Reserve System on city or farm
property-B Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, 164S California st, Denver.
Colo. Nov. I
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

For Sale:-Good seed wheat for.
sale. Dave Lounsberry. 52-3s,
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

WANTED-I am always in the mar
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. SOFT
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
WANT ADS

Wanted:-Clean cotton rags. At
Herald Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. )
County of Phillips.
In the District Court
In l.R AWE IlnlnIIM

JOHN RADEMAcHER. and THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ADAMS
NEBRASKA, CORPORATION Defeu-
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
CASH FlMANclAl STATEMENT

Annual report of the receipts md ey
penditures Of School District No. So
for the year ending June 30 1923.
RECEIVED
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
PR0DlGAL RETURNS
BY ADELAIDE r. KEMP

10. 1919. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
(By Special Correspondent. )


 JUNEAU, Alaska, Apr 23.-Lester D. Henderson, present Commissioner of Education for Alaska, was re-elect- ed late Saturday by the Territorial Board of Education. His term expir- ed March 31st. Some opposition had developed among the board members to his reelection, which was endorsed by the School Boards of virtually ev- cry incorporated town. The opposi- tion was unexpected and become pub lie some ten days ago, when it was claimed three members of the board lined up to oust him. The first ball. lot at Saturdays meeting showed Governor Bone, and Senators Cham berlin and Snodgrass voting for Hen derson; Brown of Nome for H. L. Rowley, teacher in the Douglas high school; and Senator Hunt of Ketchi kan, for Grace Ban, a teacher in the Juneau schools. HenderSOn's reelec- tion was then made unanimous.
 Senate Bill 107, depriving the pres ident of the Alaska Agricultural Col lege and School of Mines of the power to appoint but allowing to nominate the faculty of the college, passed the Senate by a vote of five to three j; Aver, Dimond and Dunn opposing; and the remainder voting for the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-23
President of College Denied
 Authority to Name Faculty

measure.
 The Snodgrass bill, making the of fee of Commissioner of Education elective, was tabled in the Senate on motion by Snodgrass, after he had denied the measure.
 tecting the blue fox-farming industry by requiring registration of brands, and the branding of all animals and belts by farmers, and the tagging of legally caught skins before U. s. ocm- missioners, by trappers.
 The Daiy Bill requiring the payment of persons in private employment in United States money or its equivalent. and establishing a monthly payday in canneries, and the so-called herd-law prohibiting live stock from roaming at large unattended on public highways, were killed.
 The House passed the Senate Bill providing for a labor lien for fisher men on the pack of the canneries.
 Fosters bill providing that the ter ritory refund $30 annually to Schools of incorporated towns for each pupil attending from outside of town, passed the House, as did the Bill imposing tax of one dollar upon resident "- fifteen dollars upon nonresident fish ermen