davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

Funeral services were held over the
remains Of the late Judge Windes, who
peacefully closed his eyes in death
after long and honorable judicial ca
reer in this city and county, at his
home in Winnetlka, Wednesday. He
was more than seventy-6ve years old
at the time Of his death.
Rev. James Richards. pastor of the
WinnetIra Congregational Church,
preached the funeral sermon. Has
usortai remaias were laid to rest IN
Graeeland cemetery. the services at
the cemetery being private.
FamEy ~ Bedside
He died wlthOut pain. At his bed
side were his children, Frank A.
Windes, Miss Belle S. and Miss
Susan Wndes and his youngest son,
Thomas G. Windes Jr.
Judge Windes had been member
Of the Circuit Court OF Cook County
The broad ax., 1923-06-09

After a long absence, Mrs. Ike
Rymes. ll1th ST. and Ashland Ave,
Is visiting relatives and friends in the
South for several weeks.
The broad ax., 1923-06-09
PETER SALEM LEAFLET FREE

History oil Black Heroes Of LIST Battle
Of the American Revolution to be
Distributed to Further June 18th
Observsnce-COlored Speakers VIII
Follow Southern Congressman at
Monument In Boston.
, 1923-11-01
2 & :

luncheon and at the university foot
ball game in the afternoon. While
the gentlemen ate luncheon in the
main dining room of the Conner
hotel, the ladies in the party were
special luncheon guests of l.. E.
Armstrong in the small dining room.
rhe day was a very enjoyable one
or all, and the hospitality of the
Laramie club much appreciated.
Some of the party remained over
until Sunday evening.
Among those attending were
Messrs. and Mesdames II. E. Nc
Farland, w. S. Anderson, Charles
Miller and Harry Breitenstein;
Messrs w. II. Coleman w. p. Hays,
James Potts, Frank Johnston, j. w.
Wisda, Fred Rendle, N. r. Green
field, l.. E. Armstrong, w. H. Nc
Kay, w. w. Daley, Gus Fleischli,
E. c. B%ertagnolli and DR.. Rex Aten.
, 1923-11-01
Mrs. Swisher
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. T. J.. Swisher presided over
one the largest and prettiest parties
of the fall season on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Froling. Halloween motifs in the
shape of black cats and witches were
used in profusion in the living room
and dining room. where he tables
were arranged for bridge. Hallow-
cen decorations gave a charming
touch to the refreshments served
after the games, and gay orange
and black witches ~cleverly conceal
ed the dessert glasses. Misses Alma
Sanders, Cecil Bennett and Rather
inc Bennett assisted in serving.
The prizes at bridge went to Mes
danes Schalk, Middlewood and w,
F. Daley.
The guest list included Mesdames
w. p. Hays r.. c. Middlewood, A,
A. Tobias, j. C. Martinez, w. w
Daley, C. H. Hilliard. Ethel Fuiks
II. E. Dunlap, Leland Smiley, l.. H
Startzell, Louis Schalk, A. A. Sand
ers, f. Sundin, Roy Sundin, Clifford
Sundin, II. B~reitenstein, John o.
Connor, Peter Hansen. N. r. Green
field. John Hartt, George Pierce
E. G. Peterson, John Mahoney. Owe
Peterson, Frank Froling, c. w
Jeffrey. l.. f. Armstrong, f. NJ
Tierney, Ed. Bennett. X. II. Had
sell, Fred Rendle, Frank Johnston
II. II. Nelson. Pearl Miller, Charles
Vivion. Ralph Ferris, Ralph Newell,
Earl Barnt. George Franks. C. d,
Skipworth, S. C. Phillips, FIR e d
HOFFMAN. Olga Ferguson, w. F,
Daley. f. A. Kell and Clarence
Brimmer.
, 1923-11-01

Brigde Party
For Mrs. O'Gorman
Miss Marguerite Murray, Mrs.
Fred Rendle and Mrs. Charles WV
ion pI esided over a very pretty
bridge party last Friday afternoon
at the home of Miss Murray, the af-
fair being a compliment to Mrs.
Purcell O'Gorman, who visited her
mother, Mrs. Raymond Barber, for
several weeks. The living room
and dining room were most attrac-
tive with bouquets of shaggy yellow
and white chrysanthemums. Halo
we'en colors were used in the two
course tea served late in the after
mon. The high honors at bridge
wen to Mrs. Carlson, the consola-
ton to Miss Mahoney, and the
guest prize to Mrs. O'Gorman.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mesdames O'Gorman, Florence
Gardiner, Raymond Barber, l.. E,
Vivion, A. w. Carlson, John Gun
ming, Ernest Sundin, Roy Sundin,
Clarence Brimmer, Kirk Miller,
Clifford Sundin, John Mahoney, l. T,
Murphy, Frank Hadsell, ]. c. Mar
tinez, George Franks, w. w. Weav-
er, C. D. Skipworth, Ralph Ferris,
Herschel Dunlap. Frank Johnston,
E. F.. Bennett. Ed. Hill, John HART,
l.. E. Armstrong, N. R. Greenfield,
Peter Hansen; Misses ] O p h inc
Phelan, Elizabeth Mahoney and
Sadie Murphy.
, 1923-11-01
Evening Party at
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias

The ladies OF the wednesday
Bridge Club entertained their hus-
bands at a jolly party, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tobias last
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
made the highest scores at auction,
The ladies of the club served the
refreshments which eliminated the
pleasant evening.
The guests were Mrs. Ethel Fuiks,
Messrs. and Mesdames w. P. Hays,
Harry Mcfarland, II. b. Gardner,
James Potts, S. e. Tolliver, Ear
Brant, C. X. Taught. William Nor.
ris, b. N. Herkels, E. E. Jones anG
Mr.. Lee Methudy.
, 1923-11-01
Bridge Party
Saturday Evening

Mrs. f. P. Howard entertained
three tables of bridge at her pretty
new home in Park Hill on Saturday
evening. The rooms were decor
ated in black and orange. the colors
also being carried out in the two
course lunch served late in the even
ing. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
johnson. Mrs. Fleischli and Mrs,
Phillips.
Hays. o. N. Johnson, Gus Fleischli,
Jack Neske. l.. H.. Startzell. w. A.
Humphreys OF Saratoga. s. C. Phil
lips. w. T. Ramsey. ]. v. Varney.
Downing. J. f. Gholson.
Mrs. Howard vas assisted by her
mother, Mrs. N. +. Scribner and sis
tor, Miss Olive.
, 1923-11-01
Mrs. q. NJ. johnson
Entcrtains Club

Mrs. o. N. johnson entertained
her two table bridge club on Tues
day. a new club which will meet
every other week during the winter.
The members include Mesdames ].
r. Gholson. Downing, r. Howard,
Jack Neske. c. Cross. A. MCGEE.
Frank Baroch. o. NJ. johnson. Mes
danes Gus Fleischli and Jack Shea
han were substitutes. A delicious
lunch was served after the games.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Gholson for high score. and Mrs.
Neske. consolation.
, 1923-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson
Announce Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson OF
San Carlos. Calf, have sent an
nouncements to friends in Rawlins
of the arrival of a baby daughter
PHYLLIS Elizabeth, on Oct. "a. MT.
Anderson who was superintendent
of the Rawlins schools the past
three years, is attending Leland
Stanford university this year, pre-
paratory for his Doctors degree.
, 1923-11-01

Parker, Mr.. P. O'Brien, Miss Edna
Conley, Mrs. Ella Conley and the
hostess.
Mrs. f. A. Kell who has been
seriously i'll at the hospital the past
week, has recovered sufficiently to
be removed to her home.
Ebba Pattison spent a few days
in the city the first of the week
from the Bair oil camp.
, 1923-11-01
Mrs. kecner
Hostess ut Bridge

Mrs. kecner
Hostess Mt Bridge
Mrs. J. b. Keener was hostess at
n bridge party of attractive appoint
ments on Tuesday evening in her
home. Mrs. O'Connor received the
prize for high score and Mrs. Nc.
Inturff the consolation.
Those enjoying Mrs. Keener's hos,
pitality were Mesdames Roy Sun.
din. Walter HOFFMAN. Fred Hoot-
man. B. p. Parker, Fred Allen, John
McGarry. W. p. Hays, J. w. Nc.
Inturff. c. l.. Bunten, Tom Lap.
ham. John O'Connor. w. F.. VALID
smith. Charles Miller, S. c. Phillips
Charles Garner and Frank Baroch.
, 1923-11-01
Recd-McInturff Wedding

News OF the marriage of Miss
Ferne McInturff, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. McInturff of
Rawlins to Rex Reed of Ogden, u,
came as a distinct surprise to her
many friends here. The ceremony
took place on Thursday, Oct. IS.
in Ogden, where the bride had gone
for a visit.
The bride was married in a very
pretty gown of grey g%eorgette and
silver metal cloth and wore Slip
prs to match.
Mrs. Reed graduated from the
Rawlins high school last spring, and
was very popular among the young
er set. Mr.. Reed also has many
friends in Rawlins where he lived
before going to Ogden.
The oyoung couple will make
their home in that city.
, 1923-11-01

Messrs Chas. Snyder, Chas. Berger,
Frank Keefe, r. H. Alcorn, G. NJ.
Bergen and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Haines.
Mrs. Jas. e. Conley entertained
very charmingly at n six O'Clock
dinner on Sunday evening last com
~plimentary to Mr.. Parker, who is
leaving Rawlins to make his home
elsewhere. Covers we're laid for Mr..
, 1923-11-01
Ideal Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. C. w. Morris entertained
the members of the Ideal Bridge
Club last Thursday afternoon in her
home. Halloween decorations and
favors enhanced the affair. Special
guests we're Mesdames Earl Brant,
]. w. Cummings, and r. F. Bennett.
High honors went to Mrs. Olan Go
brecht, and consolation to Mrs.
Eloyd Hatfield,
, 1923-11-01
Birthday Party

Anna Rue, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith celebrated
her sixth birthday on Tuesday af-
ter-noon with a party for her little
friends. Games and Halloween
favors made 1t a happy occasion for
all. The guests were Catherine
HART. Florence Morris, Maryland
Rowe. Donald Strand. Junior
Strand. Earl Spencer, Lottie Spencer
and Mrs. Spencer.
, 1923-11-01
Sophomore Costume Party

The Sophomore class OF the high
school entertained at n jolly mas
querade party In the gymnasium OF
tho high school Friday evening,
This IL an annual affair of the Soph-
who're class. and this years party
was one Of the incest ever held.
Tho high school faculty and all
high school students were guests OF
the evening.
Brandies orchestra provided the
music.
, 1923-11-01
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW
Nah J0ng at
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibles

MI. and Mrs. George Bible were
hosts at a Nah Jong party on Mon
day evening in their home, as a
farewell courtesy to Mrs. G. w. JET
frey, who left that evening for a
visit in Denver. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames l.. f. Arm
strong. Anthony Stratton. DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Jeffrey and Miss Christel
Thode.
, 1923-11-01
Candy Club
Last Wednesday

the Candy Club in her home last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. John
HART received the prize for high
score at bridge.
, 1923-11-01

a combined social and business
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
Methodist church. Light refresh
ments will be served.
, 1923-11-01
Dancing Party
at Parish House

Fifteen couples enjoyed the
dancing party at the Parish House
on Friday evening given by the
Choir Guild. Halloween decora-
tons gave a festive appearance to
the and added to the enjoy
ment of the dancers. Brandies or
chestra furnished the music. Mrs.
c. w. Jeffrey was chairman of the
committee in charge of the dance.
This is the first of a series of
monthly dances that the Choir
Guild expect to give this winter.
, 1923-11-01
CLOSED MODELS PREDOMINANT

what a wonderful development the closed car
u.s." said +. Sundin, distributor for Hudson-E Essex
cars, yesterday afternoon. Everyone who has an
open car wants a closed one-al of which leads up
to the fact that Hudson-Essex a few years ago staked
its entire future on the enclosed car-their plant was
built, arranged and equipped with the idea that event
ually the 'glassed-in' models would hold the center
of the sales stage.
"A few years ago closed cars were mostly a few
ornate sedans or limousines which sold at a price so
high that few people ever anticipated ever owning
a car of anything like the type.
'The thing that foolishly held back the produc-
ton of closed cars for at least five years was the
manufacturers idea that when he built the models
he must build them for the wealthy. And rightly
he should pay twice the price of a touring car for
q sedan.
The Hudson-Essex answer to this was the coach
"A strongly built enclosed car with q body that
would outlast any chassis. at a price only a few
dollars more than the open types.
Our factory Immediately made the coach its
volume production model and today its output is
more than rs per cent closed cars, a higher percent
age than that Of any other make in the woodland
the price Of the coach is 10 near that of the touring
models that the percentage soon will run to 30 closed
and 10 open, we believe. Closed cars actually cost
less to own because their resale price is higher.
"From information we CLEANED from investiga-
ton we find that 80 per cent Of the people owning
open cars are dissatisfied and intend to buy enclosed
models 80 that IL would not be surprising to us Of
the future will place n higher price on the open car
than that Of the closed models, because factories will
be better equipped to turn out the latter and because
of small production, 1t will be more costly to manu-
facture open types"
The LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE
, 1923-11-01
BridGe-Luncheon
At Ferris Hotel

Covers were laid for about seven
ty-five guests at the attractive
luncheon given by Mrs. Frank John
ston and Mrs. Herschel Dunlap yes-
terday afternoon at / o'clock at he
Ferris Hotel. A color scheme Of
yellow n white was carried out
in the table decorations. with vel
low chrysanthemums and appoint
ments to correspond. A huge wick
er basket of the flowers stood where
the tables Joined and smaller bas-
kets of baby NUNS were placed at
intervals on the tables.
In the games of auction which
followed luncheon, the W first
prizes were awarded Mrs. Peter
Hansen and Mrs. Charles Miller.
me consultations went to Mrs. ]. C,
Martinez and Mrs. Olin G~obrecht.
Mrs. A. F. Thode returned on
sunday from a visit in FIT. Collins.
Mrs. G. II. Whittum departed last
night for Los Angeles, where she
VIII spend the winter months. Mr..
Whittum will GO at a latter date.
Miss Malva Larsen has been
pledged to Kappa Delta sorority at
the University OF Wyoming, where
she is a freshman this
Mr.. and Mrs. James Havrilla en-
tertained at a charmingly arranged
Halloween party and dance at their
home on Spruce street last night,
at which Hallwe'en decorations and
a color motif OF orange and black
prevailed. Dancing occupied the
evening and a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess at midnight.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Havrilla's
hospitality were the Misses Louise
Jones, Mildred Alsop, Ruby Carlson
, 1923-11-01
Nah Jougg Party

n Jougg Party
The fascinating game of Nah
Jougg which is becoming popular in
other places, has attached several
fevotees among Rawlins ladies and
is becoming a serious rival of auc-
ton bridge. A number of ladies
were initiated into the mysteries of
the Chinese game last Saturday af-
ter-noon at a little party given by
Mrs. Carl Aman. Miss Thode having
the highest score at the close of the
afternoon, was given a bouquet of
chrysanthemums. and Miss Hanna
received a similar reward for con-
s%oiaLi0n. Those WHO played were
Mesdames Ralph Newell. Irvine
Rendle. George Bible. Fred Hoot-
man, Pearl Miller: Misses Christel
Thode. Winifred Hanna and Bess
Bowlus.
lAdie. Aid Society
Tomorrow
The ladies Aid Society will hold
, 1923-11-01
o e. S. Next Thursday

o Fl. S. Next Thursday
The next regular meeting of the
o. E. S. chapter will be on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 8, in the Temple.
AS there will be important business
every member is urged to attend.
, 1923-11-01

6ntrftAfns u. j. LIZ
Tho members Of the r. r. O.
chapter entertained their husbands.
tho Il. I. LIS At y Halloween frolic
At the home of Mr.. and Mrx. e. A.
Durant on Tuesday evening. All
tho timc honored Halloween pranks
wers INDUCED in and new ones ad-
dcd for tho enjoyment Of the Euesta
Of honor. To mako thcm feel
promptly At ease on entering the
Durant home all gates and porchcs
were boarded up and entrance was
carefully made over these ob"truc-
tions. The Halloween atmosphere
was made effective with ghosts in
the receiving line and lanterns and
Other spooky things. Peanut hunts
ghost stories and other diversions
provided abundant entertainment
for tho eucsta. Supper was served
late In tho evening. About forty
guests enjoyed tho affair.
, 1923-11-01

R0tAstAas ~ Laramie
Several Rotary AIMS accompanied
their husbands on the trip 10 Lar.
annie last Saturday morning. where
the Rawiins Rotary club was enter
tabAD1 81 the LAfamle RolAftans q
, 1923-11-01

For the We~k.End
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cumminss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Mcvcy and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Norris VIII
motor 10 Laramie Saturday for =
weekend visit with Mr.. Morris
mother.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Cobwcbs,

A cobweb Is Il spiders web. spun by
spider from material that Its own
body produces. These webs vary as
much as do the nests of birds. Such
webs are often found In the corners
of unused rooms. They collect the
dust and so become somewhat changed
in appearance. but the web was spun
by spiders and not produced by the
dust. which the web holds. or which
has lodged ON the web. Fine threads
are also spun by caterpillars and
wound into little rolls. In this the
insect deposits Its pupa. the third
stage of the insects life. and from
which it energies as perfect insect.
This envelope called cocoon, In the
case of the silkworm. supplies the
material OF which commercial silk Is
made.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
MarrIaae custons Of Ukraine.

In Ukrania there are special seasons
bet apart for weddings and II Is con-
sldered bad form for couples to marry
at other times. Nor may any young
man who wishes to be respectful and
observe all the courting c0urtesies
ever ask young woman to marry him.
A girl In an oldfashioned community
may have an idea that she Is going
to be bride during one OF the we'd
ding seasons Of the year, but she Is not
sure until q friend appears TO tell her
father that her hand Is asked In mar
riage by certain youth who has such
and such advantages and prospects
and who would make her q husband.
To be quite in form date Is set for
a formal acceptance on her part. The
marriage broker brings the prospec-
tive husband to her home where a
feast Is being held. The girl does not
say anything. but brings out her best
embroidered linen towels-the finest In
her wedding chest. One she ties
around the arm of the broker. one she
ties over the shoulder Of the man she
is willing to marry. This makes the
engagement formal and valid and the
wedding Is usually within the next
month.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
s.Ee,Frs NOTICE OF SALE

= BY virtue of a decree, issued out Of the
Clerks office of the District Court OF
Phillips County. and State Of Colorado.
manded to make the sum of Six Thou-
sand Two Hundred Seventy-one and
34--l0O Dollars ($6271.34). and costs Of
suit, the amount OF a certain Judgment
recently otained against Sarah A, Smith
and Alphonso L. B.. Smith. in favor Of
Catherine Mines which said Judgment
was declared to be a lien upon the fol-
lowing described property. ts-wit:.
North East Quarter of Section Twen-
ty-six. in Township Seven North, Range
Forty six West of the 9Th p. M In
Phillips County Colorado; That the above
described land be sold. subject to any
valid prior lien. as
Therefore. according to said command.
I shall expose for sale, at Public Auc-
ton. the above described property. on
Saturday the Third day of November
1928 at Ten o'clock A. M at the West
Front Door of the Court House. in
H0yoke, Phillips County, Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke Colo. this 10th day
of October, 1928
w. b. BEYARD.
Sheriff of Phillips County.
w. ID. KELSEY,
Attorney
Date of first Publication Oct 18th. 1923.
Date of last publication Nov. lst. 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Collectors. Avail. Lost coins

While most New Workers. are well
acquainted with the spectacle Of per
sons fishing through the sidewalk sub
way gratings for lost coins, only q
few have come in contact with the de-
votees OF the new profession Of coin
retrieving, who make a precarious
living under ground watching for such
coins as may drop through the graf
ings. The best location Ii found un-
der the gratings near 4 news or candy
stand. where there Ia continual
flood Of coins from purchaser to pro-
prietor. Not q few Of them are
dropped and find their way to the
platforms belOw.-New York Sun.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
PueLlc TRUSTEES SALE

is wasssns Ras sess'S wasss fsarsfs
Trust Deed, dated February atth. 1872
of the Clerk and Recorder of Philips
County. Colorado; in. Book lo3. at Page
iss q the records gs, Of said County con- con-
County the following land in said Coun-
section Twenty-four Township Nine
snIips eoSa.y sss celorado doe
Except a Mortgage Of $2,5oO.oo now
against said spremises in trust to secure
even ever date with said trust Trust Deed for
81, 90. payable to the order of The
First National Bank Of Haxtun, Colo,
thereon from date at the rate of ten
nually and - eyyiidenced by one interest
And Whereas Default has been made
hy the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants and
terms OF said Trust Deed in this. to-wt:
That said grantor has failed to pay
said principal note when due and has
failed to pay the interest due on said
principal note on August "a 1922, also
the 1892 taxes.
And Whereas, The legal, holder of the
has filed with said Public Trustee notice
and demand in writing, declaring said
default and eiecting to declare the whole
terest thereon to date OF sale due and
payable. and demanding the sale of said
land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore, Public Notice is here
by given that. pursuant to said notice.
election and demand. and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Trust Deed and the law. /;
n H. Hargreaves Public Trustee Of
said Phillips County, will sell the above
described land for cash, at public c. aue-
front door Of the County Court House;
t ,H,Iolyoke, SoloradS ,,dln in the =, County Of
d,ay the srd day Of Novembsr A ,o
the purpose Of paying said note. inter-
est to date of sale. attorney fees; taxes
will give to the purchaser thereof a
certificate of purchase therefor as pro-
Kided by law.
Dated October 2. 1923.
NJ 4. II. HARGREAVES.
Public Trustee of Phillips
County. Colorado.
Date of first Publication, Octpber ), 1928
Date Of last Publication. Nov. ist 1923
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Ished In the sixth century and to have

ished In the Sixth century and to have
been the founder Of the city of Glas-
Cow. He is recorded to have planted a
religious establishment by the banks Of
the Clyde. He held his daily service
in nearby clearing in the forest. sum-
moning his savage nelghbors to wor
ship by great bell hung from the
branch Of mighty tree. From st.
Mungo's early settlement sprang up
Scotland's largest city. and st. MungOs
bell still figures In the arms Of
Glasgow.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-01
Center Of Speech.

A distinguished authority In sucn
matters recently described the inner.
tied nature of right ht-handedness In man.
He also made some very interesting
statements about the location. in the
brain, of the center OF speech. In all
right-handed persons this center Is on
the left side of the brain. But in left
handed persons the speech Is shifted to
the other side, so that. as this scientist
says, 'the left-handed speak from the
right brain"