davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
u s. NEEDS MEN
NUNBRC0TICs
DIVISION
Federal Force Engaged III
Suppression Of Traffic to
Be Doubled

The Federal 1orce engaged III
suppression 81 the drug traffic viii
be practically doubled az rapidly a.
qualified men become available Il
was announced today BY the Civil
Services Commission AT least 126
more agents viii Be employed.
In dealing with this iilicit traf-
tic the narcotic division Is nunneri-
cally inadequate, tho commission
stated. Congress has recognized
this by increasing the appropria-
ton. Tho narcotic diviBionsa force
for the entire country n now
about ITS men. less than four 70 4
State. With the increased force ana
the cooperation Of the customs Of.
ficers, the division N hopeful of
reducing 70 q minimum the SNUG.
Cling Of narcotic drugs"
Applicants must register with the
commission before July ~. They
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
BE- AFNEse THREATENS
MANY SCHOOL PUBL S.

one ana quarter million CHI.
dren a public ahd private schools
81 tho country are Handicapped ~
deafness. Doctor Franklin IN. Boclx.
director 81 the deafness prevention
clinic A Rpchester told raenfbers 81
the conferences on lip reading Cor
hard f-hearing school children 70.
day.
Probably 5 per cent n the school
children are victims cf handicapping
deafness, he said. with q large pro-
portion ok the others IA danger of
deafness through other troubles
with nose, throat or mouth Doctor
Book recommended giving them not
only medical care. but assistance
educationalIy by teaching them lip
reading.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
MOTORS SHOW GAIN
OVER OXEN IN INDIA

IN former times the upkeen for
O pair Of oTen ana their driver was
% small II India, ana time of -
little moment that the motor frucIv
had lifkle chance Of competing.
The Increases In the price az
wares and feed. however, have af.
fected the costs OF transportation 30
oxens and with the development 81
the country, making the time ele.
mont more important, animal power
becomes increasingly less efficient.
Accordingly consular report eIIr.
geste that the present situation viii
react favorably to the demand 81
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
HELD FOR THREATENING
THE LIFE or FINANclEt

NEW YORK. July Alleged
threats 70 kill John z. Aldred.
banker and international financier.
caused the arrest Of Joseph Maena
who has been employed as q laborer
on Aldred'g estate at Locust VALLEY,
Magma was looked up in the Glen
COvO 5aiI. !
His arrest followed receipt Of 4
note by Adred In which the banker
was threatened with death e he
did not leave $500 under 3 Guide
post In Locust Valley. The note
was unsigned.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

MIST have had e least tx month";
experiences ii the inventisntlon e
major criminal activities requiring
the securing Of evidence n cases m
vOlying violations cf criminal laws
or military regulations.
Application Blanks may Be ~
cured from the Civil Service Com.
mission. 1724 ~ street northwest, or
from the secretary " local boards
ct civil service examiners 81 the
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

win be- portrayed BY Mr.. Pombertcn
and Miss Florence Anabla.
As the general public has been
extended an Invitation to attend this
party by Colonel Dunlap r. Penhal.
low, commanding officer Of the Mt.
Alto Hospital. special traffic arr
range mAnta, under the personal
direction Of Lieutenant J. Z. Giles,
Of Sub Station e. VIII be Ia force.
Cars win be prohibited from cIrciing
the hospital grounds and parking
space VIII be aIlocated IL the rear
Of the hospital proper.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
TALKS IN SLEEP
AVD Tells 0F
B|GAN|Y
WIFE Claims She Learned Of
Husbands Intidslity h
Unusual Manner

Iva AUE1ELAG4UNAk 4N4ttB GoNNeSNS
CHICAGO. July Ito persuade
\ wife that lodge meets seven times
week IL about as difficult after
two years OF matrimonial adventur-
ing as it Il for the proverbial camel
% pass through the needles eye.
Husbands are either getting care
losB OF wives are becoming clever.
One thing ID certain, the prevarf-
eating sex Is beginning to get
oaugllt rather frequently.
Take the case Of Mrs. CeciIe
Gehaefer, Of the Grasmer0 Hotel,
whose husband appeared In court
10 answer d charge Of bikany.
Now, while the gentleman. Doctor
Robert q. Schaefer, an osteopath,
vas awake, he was able to keep his
little wife guessing the wrong way.
But. ct night. that's another story.
Called CeciIe Shirley.
shirley. darling. do you love me
That. according to Mrs. Echaefer.
who ID q concert violinist and who
II known on the stage az CecIle
Ghubert, wa just the ordinary run
0f endearments that sprinkled the
$3.50. : sol.s q 10 AAa.s
.s VI &. ,.,,,.d ~ aortc, $50 80,
H, 49, n,.,at,,.d NJ scts 80. -. q. +
S,s6 roTne N, S1icarn n, st,,dv 1n,is,c
ercm NaatviIia. Tenn. 4
n rnsf MIN vvhen 1 vv,aa dianour.
...a sier.,t ~, 80. cayoar Innns SlSsly
80 l, -. 1000 IA Ne X rvrnna.
s-c&,c. - 1ndarrfa .sinc fl,af
1870 1870 MN rl.rrfiv after Tnr Z
-, -. ~ - r rayt sIong baaut,snily
sAnH 4l,en I beraY 80 notica :
.,,eyc-S 70 yvc,,ld htav o,,t v,io,'s
go. 49,. .,.,;,4 ,,ntiI al Icrrr ArS
1900 s..r,,IS s~.c,,sa ,,i,, - tI,1,ss.
- ~. ...,,,.,N Ns,.r, 49, =
- !" 80 s.s--1 4 - 4
Am Nskcd suesaa0ns.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
Moonlight ExcursioP1

The annual moonlight excursion
Of the District Of Columbia Circle,
l7S, Daughters OF isabella, win Be-
held tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

gs.sofIles = c...lan. hopss = -
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
MARIAN NIXON HAS
USE FOR HER TALENTS

No matter what your experienc,,
may have been, if you go into III !,
movies it is likely to benefit yo
sooner or later. Marian Nixo .
learned to dance when she was Just |,
mite and later in her career she dill
bit of tightrope walking and slacl
wire work Then, without warnir :.
she is cast opposite Charles Jones "A
the William Fox production, "Ta ,
Circus Cowboy, which comes to ,b +,
Peerless Theatre Saturday The e.,
pemence proved just the thing, be-
cause she is called upon ID use boz,
of these accomplishments.
William Wellman directed "Tha
Circus Cowboy" In the cast besides
Jones and Miss Nixon, are lack Nc
Donald, Ray Hallor, Marguerit,
Clayton and George Roman.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whereas, L. e Brezec and tlossie
Breeze. his WIFE of Holyoke, County of
Phillips. Colorado, by Deed of Trust
Dated January l2. A. d., 1922. and re-
corded January IA, 1921, in Book iC6,
at Page l. OF the records in the office
OF the Clerk and Recorder OF said Coun-
~ OF Phillips. did convey to tho f,,biic
Trustee in and for said County 81 phil
lips, State of Colorado, the following
real estate in the County of Phillips
State of Colorado. to-wit:
Lots numbered Two t2) and
Three tS). in Block numbered
Nine go. Belmont Addition to
Holyoke,
which Deed of Trust was made to Sc.
cure certain contract and promissorv
note of the said grantors bearing even
date with said Deed of Trust for the
sum of Eight Hundred (sS00 0O) Dollars
In favor of the Industrial Blu, .,tins AMI
Loan Association of Denver, Colorado
with interest thereon from date until
paid, and payable in monthly INSTALL
ments of not less than Thirteen Dollars
and Twenty cents (s13.2O) each, to be
applied to the payment of fines, prnci-
pal interest and dues on stock owned
by said grantors in said Association;
And,
WHEREAS. it is provided in said
Trust Deed that in the event of failure
to pay for three months said INSTALL
ments, the whole sum of said loan Is
due and payable, together with said
whole sum above named secured by SAID
Deed of Trust; And.
WHEREAS. default has been made in
the payment of said monthly INSTALL
ments since September %, 1928, delin-
quent interest in the sum of Sixtynina
Dollars and Fourteen cents (s69.lD,
taxes advanced in the sum of Sixty-two
Dollars and Fifty-seven cents (S62.5T
and insurance advanced in the sum of
Twelve Dollars and Eighty cents C12,S0)
and there is due of principal, delinquent
interest. taxes and insurance advanced,
all secured by said Deed of Trust, the
sum of Seven Hundred Forty-one Dol
lars and Fifty-thre cents (s7I153); /;
And,
WHEREAS. The Industrial Building
and Loan Association, the legal holder
OF said note and contract, has in writing
declared n violation of said Deed of
Trust. and demanded the sale of said
premises in a written request filed with
me the 18th day of June, 1924:
NOW, THEREFORE,. /. 4. H. Har-
greaves. Public Trustee of said County
Of Phillips, do hereby give public notice
that l will, on Saturday. July 10th, 1924,
at Ten o'clock, A. NJ, at the West door
of the Court House in said County of
Phillips. sell all of the above described
premises and all the title and interest
of the said grantors above named, their
heirs. executors. administrators and as
signs. at a public auction. to the high
est and best bidder for cash, for the
purpose of paying the sum OF Seven
Hundred Forty-one Dollars and, Fifty
three cents (S74l.5S),. being the indebt-,
edness secured by said Deed of Trust
and interest accruing from this date. as
provided in said Trust Deed, and the
expenses OF executing this trust.
Dated Mt Holyoke, Colorado, June 18th,
a. D.. 1924.
T. II. HARGREAVES,
Public Trustee in and for the
County OF Phillips. State
Of Colorado.
First Publication June 10, 1924.
Last Publication July II. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Coming crowns cast there tsllness
before II is the crown which foretells
the millinery trend. II II Is high,
mnnnlsh and different from that
which we have been accustomed to
see In the little cloche. then be as
sured IL Is French model. just ar,
rived. It's brlm Is quite sure TO be
narrow according TO authentic fore
castings. just as you see In this smart
model fashioned OF quallty.kind black
georgette crepe. Simple ribbon Land
with buckle Ia dlrectolre Is part OF
the millinery trim scheme outlined for
the picture. A collar Of sheer mnllnes
like that pictured, with a BIT OF grace
'ul coque plumage, counterncts any
indue severity OF line.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
NoTlce oF sHERlFF,s sALg

NOTICE OF sHERlFF'5 SALE
State of Colorado
County of Phillips
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
NO. liel.
EMMA JONES, Plaintiff
VS..
W. c. CRITcHLow. CReal Name un-
known. ALICE Il. cRITCHLow. a.
JESSE CRlTcHLow, MYR 7 l. IL
CRITCHLOw. CARRIE CUE. ANNA
KRoTZER, AND FRANK HoTAL-
ING, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of decree and
order of sale entered in the district
court in and for the County OF Phillips.
State OF Colorado. on the 23rd day OF
May 1924. and "A writ In the nature OF
n writ OF a special execution issued in
pursuance. of said decree. which is part
and parcel OF said decree. on the 23rd
day OF May A. d. 1924. wherein II was
decreed that there was due the above
named plaintln Emma Jones. and the
defendants Carrie Cue. Anna krotzer
and Frank Hotallng from the above
named defendants w. C. critchow
(real name unknown). Alice II. Critch-
low, A. Jesse Critchlow and Myrtle
Critchlow on certain note and mort
gage the sum OF Three Thousand Four
Hundred Fifty-fvo and 69-i00 (S3, $500
Dollars to the plaintifr Emma Jones and
Two Thousand Eight Hundred and
Seven (S2S07 00) Dollars to each Of tho
defendants Carrie Cue. Anna hrotzer
and Frank Hotallng and costs. and
Under and virtue OF said decree and
order OF sale the undersigned w. IL.
Bevard. sheriff OF Phillips County State
of Colorado, Is authorized. directed and
empowered to expose for sale certain
property hereinafter described at public
auction after having given notice OF tho
time and place OF said sale according
TO the practice and course OF law re-
lative to sale OF real estate under exc
cuton. for the purpose OF realizing the
amount no found due the plaintin Em-
ma Jones and the defendants Carrie
Cue. Anna Krotzer. and Frank Hotal-
ing as aforesaid with Interest, costs.
disbursements and commissions on said
sale.
NOW, THEREFORE,. public notice is
hereby given that on the 23rd day OF
July A. u. 1924 at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
A, NJ. OF that day at the front door OF
the County Courthouse In lolyoke.
County OF Phillips. State Of Colorado. l
VIII offer for sale at public auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash. the follow
ing promises:
The North Half CiS). OF Sec
ton Nine (9l. In Township
Six 90. North, In Range For
ty-nvc ti5) West. OF the 9Th
Principal Meridian, situated
In the County OF Phillips,
State OF Colorado.
together with all and singular the tene.
menta. hcroditamenta, privileges ana
nppurtonnnccu whatsoever thereunto be-
longing. or In any wise appertaining.
and .he royerslonH. remalnders, rents
issues and profits thereof
Dated nt Iiolyoks. Colorado, this 18th
day OF June, A. y. 1894.
w, II. Bl;vAnD,
Sheriff IN and for the County
OF phllllpa. State OF Colorado.
ihfln q Laflin.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication June 18Th, lpsl
Last publication July 10, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
SUM MONS

oSmmoTNo
State of Colorado
County of Phillips
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
OSCAR TRoUTMAN AND SOPHIE E.
TRoUTMAN. Plaintiffs
vs..
JOHN II. MEYER, CLEVELAND HA-
FER, AND THEIR UNKNOWN
GRANTEES. Defendants.
The people Of the state of Colorado to
the Defendants above named-Greet-
ing:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs, in the District
Court of Phillips County. State of Colo
rado and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hereof, If served within this County or
II served out of this County, or by pub
iication. within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of
service; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint If copy of
the complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton be not served with this summons
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and an
swer will be allowed before taking judg
ment by default as aforesaid If per-
copy of this complaint be made out of
this State, fifty days from the date of
such service is allowed within which to
appear and plead to such complaint be-
Tore Judgment may be taken by default
as aforesaid
The said action is brought to quiet
plaintiffs' title against the adverse
claims of defendants of some right,
title or interest in ana to the following
described real property, situate in Phil
lips County Colorado, to-wit: the NE
of Sec. 81, Twp North, Range A West
9th p. NJ. being 800 acres Of land, more
or less. according to Government survey,
the plaintiffs alleging in their complaint
that they verify believe there are per-
sons interests in the subject matter
thereof whose names plaintiffs cannot
insert therein because they are unknown
to them the interests of such persons;
so far as plaintiffs knowledge extends,
being derived as grantees of the delen-
dants above named, to whom this ac-
ton should apply, so that such persons
may be concluded with respect to such
interest in the subject matter hereof. as
will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which reference
is hereby made, "a copy OF which is here
to attached.
Given under my hand at my office in
the City OF Denver. Colorado, this Goth
day OF May. A. D., 1924.
CHARLES L. ALLEN,
OF the firm of Allen. Webster &
Drath, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
First Publication June 10, 1924
Last Publication July II. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
School Laws in Switzerland.

In Switzerland NJ child does not
attend school on a particular day the
parent gets notice from the public
authority that he is fined so many
francs; the second day the fine is in.
creased, and by the third day the
amount becomes serious one. In
case of sickness the pupil is excused,
but If there is any suspicion of sham
ming a doctor is sent to the house.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
superstitions in Breeding.

The same superstltions on which
the shepherds of Asia based their
Practices of animal breeding at least
thirty centuries ago are still widely
current, while the one sound prln.
clpIe known TO the ancients, selection
of the best for breeding stock, is stln
widely neglected.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Like All the Rest.

A terrible tragedy is reported from
Suhurba. 1t appears that lady re-
Gently wrote to an evening paper to
say that she, at least, had found the
perfect husband. Unfortunately her
letter was never published. as the gen.
tleman In question forgot to post 1t.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
ESTATE OF RoDENTHA MAUD

ESTATE or RoDENTHA MAUD
HARGREAvEs, Deceased. No. AL
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th. day Of July 1924, will present
10 tho County Court OF the County OF
phillips. Colorado. my accounts for
FINAL SETTLEMENT Of admin
istratlon Of said estate, whom and
whore all persons IN interest may
appear and object to them, II they so
desire.
RaiEa Grant Mcklbben,
Executor.
First Publication June u, 1894
Last Publication July 10. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

FOR YOUR MEN AND BOYS OK.
FoR0s, GO TO scHEuNEMANN.s
STORE; A BIG LINE TO SELECT
FROM AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Three Souls to Each Man.

Among the natives of South Africa
rhere Is general belief in the split
soul. One tribe believes in three souls
one in the head, another In the stom-
ach and third in the big toe.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
The Herald furnishes the news.
HoLYoKE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has

N1NSS - &AN"
} Good streets
. Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
) Good municipal light plant
, Good fire company and equip
ment
> Good band
: FIGURING mill
2 24-Hour electric service
; Ornamental street lighting
) Three modern banks
Five nice churches
, Fine modern homes
; Modern stores
Five garages
2 Four oil companies
; Two lumber yards
: Modern ice plant
: Cold storage plant
: Modern creamery
. Four cream stations
: Two good hotels
: Good eating houses
) New county high school
New grade school
Children's playground
) Modern hospital
! Two machine shops
Three elevators
; Free mail delivery
! d. l.. D. east and west highvay
3 G. p. C. north and south high.
; way
) Splendid theater
! Two newspapers
: County court house
) County telephone system
! County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
No Limit TO Vanity

There Is no limit to the vanity of
this world. Each spoke In the wheel
thinks the whole strength of the wheel
depends upon It'll. w. Shaw.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
In a WAY.

Missionary-"And do you know moth
ing whatever Of rellglon?" Cannibal
--"Well. we got taste OF 1t when the
last missionary was here"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
They MAY Be.

Those who have reached point
where they don't expect to get rich
may be serene judges of the worlds
affairs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

''1Ur,' u,', team, by 4 to 0 score.
'ne visitors to eight hits and ,-4
Evening star., 1924-10-08
BRYAN CONTRASTS
PARTIES RECORDS
Declares Democrats Have
Placed Man Above Dollar
in Laws Passed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.. October S.-Carry-
ing the gospel of Jeffersonian and Will
sonian Democracy in six speeches in
this State, Gov. Charles w. Bryan
of Nebraska, Democratic candidate
for Vice President, faced the largest
and most enthusiastic audience of his
campaign in the city auditorium here
last night and delivered glowing
tribute to John w. Davis, the party
standard bearer.
After detailing the record of the
Democratic presidential candidate as
solicitor general, member of Congress,
attorney and diplomat, the vice presi-
dental nominee concluded with an eX
hortation to the people of the West
TO give your support to this great
lawyer, this experienced diplomat and
this great leader-John w. Davis"
Gov. Bryan throughout his tour
of Kansas praised the record of
Woodrow Wilson's administration and
attacked in strong terms the Republi-
can administration in general and the
Fordney &IcCumber tariff in particu-
lar.
Speaks in Oil Fields.
Having spoken in the farming sec
tton of the State-at Lawrence To-
peka, Emporia and Newton-initiating
his rear pld dllOTil ldCtlCS OF the cam
paign, Gov. Bryan came to the heart
of the oil fields for his address last
night and was given generous ap-
plauSe throughout his enunciationS
of reasons for the bolt from the
Republican party of the progressive
Republicans of the Northwest" and
during his espousal of the cause of
the common people"
The auditorium where Mr.. Bryan
spoke has a seating capacity of seven
or eight thousand and it was nearly
nlled. Prolonged applause greeted
him as he took the platform and it
rose again when he told how he had
reduced the price of coal, gasoline
and ice in his home city of Lincoln
and throughout a greater part of the
State of Nebraska
After outlining all of the measures
passed during the Wilson administra-
tion in the interests of agriculture
and the wage earners," the vice presi-
Dental candidate said: Il will ven-
ture to say that two-thirds of the
Republicans think it was the Repub-
lican party that gave you these
measures He then asked his list
eners to call upon all Republican
speakers for an outline of measures
passed by the Republican administra-
ton in the interest of farmers and
wage earners," which was met by a
minute of handclapping
Praises Party Policy.
Every measure passed during the
eight years of Democratic reign" he
continued, was in favor Of placing
man above the dollar. while every
measure passed since that time has
Evening star., 1924-10-08

had for it's purpose the placing of
the dollar before the man."
| Discussing agriculture, Gov. Bryan
| declared The Lord has smiled on
| Kansas and Nebraska, but while He
has been doing so, these States have
| enjoyed temporary prosperity at
the expense of Iowa. Illinois. Indi-
ana, Ohio, Canada and much of the
world"
Don't assume for the moment that
the Republican administration is re-
sponsible for this rise in the price
of grain," he said, adding, "If the Re-
publicans had been the cause, what
were they doing to you the last three
and a half years?'
What does this administration Of
fer for the relief of agricultural"
he asked. after having two COM
missions appointed, they now pro-
pose another commission of best
minds to study the needs of agricul-
ture, to report after the election.
They also recommend that the farm
eTs on reclamation projects stop
work until the prices go up
Cites Contrast with G. OIL II.
"On the other side" he went on,
the Democratic party offers every
practical measure of relief, encour-
agement and protection to agricul-
ture and labor-the very measures
the agricultural organizations have
recommended. and the very things
that are pledged in the Democratic
platform"
Gov. Bryan was applauded when
he asked and answered his own ques-
tions regarding the drift away from
their own party of the progressive
Republicans" and the handclapping &
continued when, going down the line,
ne quoted the Junior senator from
Iowa (BrookharD as having said:
IF the administration did not carry
out the recommendations of the COM
Evening star., 1924-10-08

mittee appointed by the Secretary of
Agriculture, some one other than the
Republican candidate for President
would get 100000 majority in Iowa.
These men," he said, know that
the administration has betrayed ag-
riculture. These men could not sup
port the President and do justice to
the farmer. These men have found
it necessary to join the Democrats
in protecting you from the Republi-
can President"
The only hope for relief, Gov. Bryan
told his audience, was a Democrat
in power the next four years with a
Democrat Congress to support him"
Gov. Bryan will continue his swing
around the Southwest today with a
trip through Oklahoma.