davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
ZaCh'S Sore Digit.

Totals 122l g. Totals ..26 s21lA
Apa44aA fa. Pnrn in aaNanfh.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
, Your Conversation 1
CURRICULUM

High school, college and uni .
, versity students, according TO
the Roman conception, are ath- .
letes engaged in running race.
They follow a curriculum" of .
studies. This term denotes their
program of subjects. 1t Is de- .
rived from the Latin "currere,"
which means to run. The pro- .
nunciation is "cur.rick-u-luhm."
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
GET STILL AND MASH

A state prohibition officer, Sheriff
Gleason and Deputy Sheriff Oliver
made several raids in the county ths
first of the week. w. J. Glow living
northeast of Lamar seems to be thu
biggest offender. A still, about Ion
gallons of mash and two gallons n,
hootch were found. Glow went to Mo
Cook Wednesday with Sheriff Gleason
and County Attorney Shipley to plead
guilty before Judge Eldridge and take
his sentence. Another man living nea,
Glow was arrested for possession o,
Intoxicating liquor. Officers also mads
some arrests in Parkins county taking
up three men whose fines aggregated
100000 besides Ford car which wa,
confiscated.
Times are liable to be hard for boot
leggers il arrests keep coming. II
few fines like those assessed by tbs
Federal Judge in Omaha some time
ago were imposed it might tend tn
discourage the traffic.-Imperial Rep.
ublican. y
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Mr.. A. I. Shaw returned Saturday
from business trip to Omaha.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
@ s. 4 Il Il n
Julesburg Star

+ IS s. M 4 4 4 \
A good rain fell the latter part of
the week, long wished for rain in
this vicinity
Mrs c Sanders entertained for Sun
day dinner: Mr. and Mrs. O. a. San
ders and Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Marlatt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sand
ers and daughter, Eleanor, MIR.
Frank Brandt, Maurice Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f Brandt and Yer
neice Cox.
Esther Sanders is helping Mrs W.
F. Brandt cook for threshers this
week.
Mrs. Frank Brandt. Mrs. John Det-
mer, Herb Brandt and Orval Sanders
left for Denver Saturday
L. F, Marlatt pulled his we'll one
day last week
Mrs. C, Sanders and children cal
led on Mrs osca rSanders wednes-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
Amitie News
r s r r y Il

=" VI VI :" VI W
We have had great 'acking OF rain
in this territory for the past month
and the crops are needig moisture
badly.
Mrs. Skupa from Campbell, Nebr..
is spending few days OF this week
with her son, Frank.
Maye Whitley spent Sunday with
Bernice Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omstead OF Sterling
Colo, spent Sunday with the formers 3
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles.
Mrs Albert Lock and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Roy Owens
and family.
Ross Stewart has purchased new
Ford Coupe.
Elizabeth Holtsman is spending a
few days of this week at the Fred
Miles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart en-
tertained Saturday evening to ice
cream the following: Mr. and Mrs. c.
L. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs Ross Ste
wart
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Owens
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Gillis and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs A. C.
Cauble.
Mrs. Anna Poe. mother of II. Poe
is spending this week visiting her
son.
Clarence Kuhnke is working for
Fred Borland.
Miss Mamie Cauble spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks
Mr.. Fred Borland left last week
for Lincoln. Nebr, for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Colver and
daughter from Fairfield. Nebr.. are
here for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schneider and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
= # # s. # X 3
South Amherst Il

+ 4 p # 81 # Il sf
Gladys Bsase was taken to the
Holyoke Hospital Saturday to be op-
Grated on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs, Prussman called at
the 0. Kruger home Thursday eve
ming.
Harold Banks called at the Harry
Lundy home Friday.
A number of relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt were Sunday dinner
guests at that place.
Florence Brase and Evelyn Kruger
visited with Gladys Brase at the
Holyoke Hospital Sunday.
Mr.. Kimolore Of McCook. Nebr.,
called at the Vogel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Kruger OF Has
tings, Nebr.. left for McCook Sunday
10 Fisit Will lueiI uduSutcTt MIS-
Kimolore.
Miss Matte Laben took Sunday
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. A Welper
and family Sunday evening.
Fritz Niermann, Arthur and Leon
ard Rodemann, Miss Helen Jung and
Miss Lydia Helms, were callers at
the Charles Kruger home Sunday
evening.
Edna Kapperman has accepted a
position in the Gentert store at AM
herst.
Mr.. Prussman purchased a new
Ford truck last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o Kruger and son.
were callers at Hubert Longs home
Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Mrs. Henry Schellenberg returned
home Monday from a visit with her
parents,
Mrs. S. L. Woolard and children
and Mrs. Wingert of Amherst call
ed on Mrs. L. H. Cox Monday.
'.A!
Chet Adamson and Elmer Sand
ers motored to Haxtun Sunday.
Max Peterson and Warren adam
son called on the Cox family Sun.
day.
H.Detmer has been on the sick list
the past week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Sing song of lingerie collars and
cuffs, they are the fashion OF the hour.
Let every school girl join in the
chorus, for pretty, lacy. frilly things
at neck and wrist have such a happy
way Of giving one refreshing start
to classroom each morning.
II one heed the promptings OF the
mode, one will see to 1t that the school
time outfit includes one OF the popular
youthful-looking fine flannel frocks
either plaided. striped or In solid col
oring. TO wear with II, In the till of
ones trunk or in ones top dresser
drawer should be plenteous supply
of lingerie collar and cuff sets. lace
vestee or two, net and Insertion bib
effect and do not forget to include one
OF the detachable lace panels which
drop from their matching collars to
the very hemline of the dress. Gar
injured with these dainty accessories,
even the most ordinary frock assumes
distlngue air of charm and refine
ment.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

FOR SALE:-Several dozen fruit
jars.-Mrs. C. o. Hecht. 49,
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Loren Guernsey and wife have
moved in the vollmer property in
the south part of town.
Mrs. Mary Crowner. her three sons
and daughter, Isabelle left early
Tuesday morning for ten days out
ing in the mountains. The Misses
Rae and Marie Grower will have
charge of the phone and Post Office
during the time they are gone.
W. Z. Clark and wife had the fol-
lowing visitors last week Mr.. and
Mrs w T. Clark, father and mother
OF Summerville, Kansas Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Clark of Auburn. Nebr.,
Mr. Milt Clark of Omaha, Nebr,, and
Mrs Rachel Clark of Lincoln, Nebr.
Chas Tucker has purchased a new
Ford touring car.
NJ. C. Myers and family took Sun
day dinner at the Frank McMahon
home and supper at the Paul Hull
bert home.
Fred Well and family are visiting
in Nebraska, their former home.
Jim Porter and wife are taking care
OF the Wells farm.
Albert Stills. mother. slstor and
and brothers who have been visiting
at the sun home left Tuesday morn
Ing.
Mrs Roy and Clarence Carnes re.
turned home Friday after spending
the last two weeks at Akron attend
ing institute.
The Misses.Leua Conklin, Opal and
Ena Ralston were Paoli visitors one
day last week.
Jess Humphreys mother and faith
er who have been visiting here left
Wednesday for Chicago to visit an
other son. Floyd.
o X. Van Meter OF North Central
Kansas has been visiting his daugh.
ter Mrs Chas Plat.
Rev Elfeldt and daughter. Myrtle
made business trip TO Haxtun Mon
day.
]. =. Humphrey and family spent
Sunday evening at the Wills home
in Holyoke
Miss Francis spraguo spent Wed
nesday night and Thursday at tho
home OF her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs c. n. Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd White and
daughter. also Miss Florence he
vard were Paoll visitors Tuesday
evening.
The Misses Pauline conklln and
Gladys sedorburg called on Miss
Eva Sedorburg Tuesday afternoon.
For Sale cards nt this ofiice.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Calling cards at this onlce.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

WANTED:-Would like to buy $50
spring pigs.-A. T. Clark. 1913"
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14
= + r = = = =
Paoli News +

Mrs. G. P Neikum was greatly sup
rised when her mother arrived on the
Saturday morning train.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Loren Guernsey and wife have
moved in the Vollmer property in
the south part of town.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14


Wnlcot wife
the H.
bronze tablet
hs Of hse nnd living Endeby c. reached Lake Louise Emerald
foho.
liked huge boulder Of loyeeI
Canadian Rookie
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-14

Miss Elinor u. Gregg of HamptO.
Va, who has just been appointed So
peryisor of field matrons and nuna
by Secretary Of the Interior Work
With the appointment of Miss Gregg
the bureau of Indian affairs completed
the organization of n new division q
field welfare work among the Amer
can Indians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

cotton cretonne is occupying in the fashion field, please glance at the other suit pie tured today. The ordinary cretonne which has been serving as window curtains and cushions has it's colorful surface embroid- cred in fine gilt thread and designed into the beautiful jacket which shows a vest.
 Silk takes second place in this costume, for it is used only as lining for the cotton jacket and for the skirt and vest which complete the costume.
 But we have not lost sight of the delight ful knitted silks which bid fair to enjoy 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

TNASHION reaches out, these days,
 into the realm of cotton cretonne
 and selects few dazzling motifs of colored flowers. These are neatly appliqued to frock of knitted silk and Slken ribbons are deftly embroidered to lend harmony to the design r. There is a narrow banding of knitted silk braid at the bottom of the skirt, and similar bands are used to form tiny cuffs at the wrist. To complete this attractive Summer costume, sports scarf is knotted into swagger tie and permitted to float backward from the shoulders.
 June 21, 1t will be remembered, is the longest day of Summer As the season progresses, we daily forfeit a little of our sunlight each day. Short days usher in the longer jacket with true feminine inconsistency.
 Sports flannel, in delicate shade, is lined with crepe silk of darker hue to effect the intriguing contrast displayed in the three-piece suit illustrated at the right. And, despite the temperature, the fashionable woman touches her coa with bit of summer fur. The vogue 0 applique figures has travelled a long wa since its original inception early last Sprinp Now we see all sorts of interesting figure splashed over a plain surface to serve a trimming.
 Chinese characters are stitched to tn coat of'tne suit illustrated, and a few o them are scattered carelessly at one sid of the lower edge.
 Speaking of the d1gnified place whicl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
long popular ity. In another costume there is

combined checked sleeveless jacket and frock of light silk crepe, which is adorned with patches of the checked knitted silk
 Snugly tucked between a slash in the straight-line frock, a shirring of taffeta adds new interest to a silhouette with which we have long been familiar. A cape is slipped over the shoulders, and this
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
PBONCGRAPH AND RADIO

1t has been said lately that phOnograph rlanufac-
turers worried by the growth OF radio, fearing
that radio receiving sets would rum their market Il
that is true clever method has been devised to meet
the competition.
Two of the leading phonograph companies are
arranging to broadcast their own business by radio
One of them has opened broadcasting station Of IFS
own and the other is cooperating with established
station They will give radio fans new form OF enter
tainment-hearing phonCgrapn records in the max
ing Through microphones placed in the phOnograph
studios the listeners will hear famous artists singing
playing for the records and they will also hear
the finished record transmitted through the air New
records will be broadcast for the double purpose OF
advertising and free entertainment.
Through such cooperation, the phonograph mar
ket may be stimulated anew The two forms OF enter
tanment are really we'll adapted to supplement each
other, if properly handled.
Radio has greater fascination and wider range,
but it still falls far short Of the perfection attained in
Photographic reproduction Of fine music, and may
continue to do Thus radio may strengthen the de-
mand for photographic records and both of these by
their wide distribution Of musical knowledge and in
terest may stimulate the demand for pianos and
other musical instruments.
In music, more than motor cars, It is hard to
imagine "saturaton point" The more the public
gets the more il wants, and form only sharpens
the appetite for other c~ns The musical age only
dawning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
COUNTY JAZZ CONDITIONS

Conditions at the Imperial county Jail present
problem that must be considered and acted upon i'm
medatey By the county officials unless they wish to
acknow edge that the county has duty toward the
unfortunates who are held by the law.
Deve ,Opments last week, when nearly q score Of
drug addcts were dumped upon this county follow
ing cleanup crusade by Mexican officials at MeXi-
cali aggravated the situation by forcing upon the Jail
officials population Of more than three times the
pacity of the jail building
The prospect of additional prisoners from this lat
ter source is staring the county in the face and
nothing can be done apparently to prevent these drug
addicts being forced upon They have sunk in the
pools OF miquty at MeXicai until they little better
than wild beasts and wild they truly are when the
craving for narcotics through their outraged and
drug-besotted bodies.
Aside from the presence of these unfortunates,
which is the result Of spasmodic upheaval at MeX
cali, the fact remains that Imperial counys criminal
class IN normal times far exceeds the present ordinary
Accommodations at the jail There is nothing indicate
that the criminal class going to decrease and every
reason to believe that it will increase.
We border county and must expect that there
will be more lawlessness than the population Of this
county would ordinarily warrant Not only is the
county jail called upon to take care of the counys
criminals, it must also house many federal prisoners
from time to time These the result of oftenses
committed against the federal government and include
snugglers illegal entries, liquor law volators and
others who transgress Uncle Sans laws.
1t is not the right thing to place men arrested for
misdemeanors, those awaiting trial or probably inne-
cent suspects, in the place those convicted
the habitua criminal Y stts such must be done By the
jail occifials with the space allotted them.
In this connection, the following quotation from
the recent grand jury report seems to cnch the argu
ment that NOW is the time to act. If permanent i'm
provements be made at least something can be
done to remedy the situation temporarily.
For some time it has been necessary (at the aiD
to take of so inmates in quarters that were only
designed for the care Of about 40. This unfortunate
condition be easily remeded and without excessive
cost to the county there is a large section of
building that has been completed the inside.
When the jail built only such part fully fin
ished to take of immediate and future
he haG cO 1O[7 WI Is m
ative that this space be utilized All that will
be necessary will be to install the required number of
cells in this vacant section of the Jail which should
then be ample for all requirements for long time
come.
eve therefore recommend that the supervisors
take steps to complete the Jail. such of it is
necessary, at the earliest possible moment the end
that these present unsanitary, extremely bad and IL
legal conditions be Tectified.
Evidently it is distinctly up to the supervisors to
act and is to be hoped that they will not lose time in
taking the necessary steps.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD R. GARIS
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
ICE CREAM

"UnaIe Wlgsily! Oh, he, Tn
Gle Wig2iiy!" called Nurse Jane
Fuz2r Wuzzr in the hollow stump
bungalow enc morning.
"Ye>, Ye~. VIA. is it?" Are
YOU in danger from the Fuzzy
I'ox shouted the rabbit semitic
man as lie stopped twinkling hs
pink nose in front of the looking
glass. He ran to the kitchen,
whence had come Nurse Jane voice
"No, no, The Fuzzy Fox ism t
Lcre aer the Woozie Wolf, either, -
laughed the Huskrat lady house
keeper She wiped from her tail ,
ljtsie pancake batter which had
splashed there by accident when
she was getting Uncle Wi4Lilv $
breakfast. Then She looked If the
rabbit gentleman and asked: "WhcH
are you going aGrenturin9
Very soon. replied the bunny.
II WAS about to hop away when |
heard YOU calling, | thought some
thing was the matter.
Something IS the matter, went
on Nurse Jane, with smile, "but
i iSI 50 very much. You know
I am going to have little compa-
ny of animal ladies' here today.
Yo.," spoke Uncle Wiggily; -
heard you say something about
tia
We'll, Nurse Jane said, 81
wa- going to give them ice cream
and eaAe fe@ lunch. The cake part
j, all right. for I have baked q
lovely chocolate one with cocoanut
custarl i2 the middle and
"Oa, Nurse Jane. Please may
stay to he rarty?' begged the
rabbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11

gentleman was very busy. When
he wasn't helping Jacks Frost make
snowbalis he was freezing ice cream.
for paI,ies.
Uncle Wiggily picked up the box,
made of snow, into which the lie
cream was packed and started to
Lop off with il.
"Be careful YOU don't lose it, =
warned Mr. Wmtewash
"Ill be careful, promised the
bunny.
"And dom let my of the bad
chaps get it away from you, Wen
on Mr.. Whitcwash.
of thc Fox or the Wolf or
even the Bob Cat tries to take
Nurse James ice cream away from
mo- sait Mr. Longears, "fH
twinkle my pink nose at then and
make them laugh 50 hard they will
turn a somesoult. And while they S
doing that III run away
Every good" laughed tho polar
bear. Then Uncle Wiggilv hopped
on, over the SNOW, and MIR. White
wash sat down ON a cake of ice 20
get warm, for he felt & bit chilly.
Uncle Wiggily was almost back
at his hollow stump bungalow with
the ice cream when, all of Il sud
den, out from behind Il tree popped
the Bushy Be&r.
"Here! Wait a minute, [ want
to nibble your ears" growled the
Bear, Uncle Wiggily saw that thc
Bear held one big paw up to his
face. The Bear seemed to be IL
great pain.
"'What S the mattcr'" asked the
bunny.
Il have terrible tooth9rhc!"
Growled the Bear. "And don 7 ask
we any more questions, or I II get
80 cross that II sake two nbblcs
from your ears instead of one. Come
"n. Get ready now, m going to
bite vou,'
Wait Il minute" cried Cuclc
Wigsilv. The rabbit jas then
thought Of way 10 fool the bad
bear. ~ have something here for
4 toothachc,' said the rabbit
opcning the snow box Of lee c.o9l.
Here, put some of this in YOUR
mouth before YOU ribblc mc. nd
the bunny dipped out some ice
cream on the end of an ici"Ic and
gave it TO the Bear.
Into his mouth the bad Beer put
the ice cream, 1t ran in his
%ching, hollow tooth and thc0--
"Wow! Wow! Scowlic wow"
howlcd the bear, clapping both
paws to his face. con, it aches
worse than ever! Oh, my tooth!
My TOOTH" and over the hills lie
ran, and far away. lie didp bite
Uncle Wiggily after all. And, IN
glad; arcn T YOU?
"IIa, Hal" laughed the rabbit
rs ne Loppcd along 'Icc cream is
surely something for = toothache.
but its something bad instead of
something good!'
However, it served that bear
right, didn't it? Nurse james par
~ was very jolly, and Mr. Long
cars had two pieces of cake. And,
# the mud pic doesn't forget 20
wash his faro before he comes to
the rag dolls party, I'll tel YOU
1oxt about Uncle WiggilY 4ni the
rapcr bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
GEMlS AMn BANDITS

The daily stick-ups and hold-ups occurring all
the country make plain that the youthful de8pera
does want two things only-gems and money, The Wo-
man whose jewels the bright backs OF her books,
the glowing fruit in her cellar and the shining eyes Of
her rosy children has little fear The who lives
quiet lile is usually home early pays all bills by
check and never carries than few dollars for
cessary small expenses in his pocket it not likely to be
held no. And if pockets searched handbags
grabbed such people have little lose, matter
great owners they may be Of wealth in substantial
forms.
But the woman with a handful OF glassware casu-
ally worn and promiscuously displayed and the man
with a loosely handled wad of greenbacks yellow
backs the chosen victims Of smart kids looking for
easy money Caressness and ostentation constant
indictments 10 crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
'WoW! Wow!' houled the Bear.

Uncle Niggily was very fond Of
chocolate cake with cocoauut cps-
ard in the middle.
"Iou may have some cake f
vou gill 20 get the ice cream for
me, promised Nurse Jane. Mr.
WiJteWa5h, the polar bear gentle
u:p, promised TO bring me ne ice
crcou, bat hc seems to have for
gotten
I'm - to his ice cave ana get
il for you!" quickly cricI Uncle
Wiggilr Putting On his warm fur
coat aud pulling bis cap down over
his cars, off hoped tho bunny rab.
Bit gen lcman 10 the lee bear 5
cave,
"IIello, Uncle Wiggily!' greeted
4Ir. Whitewash, when he saw tie
rabbit gentleman Sliding down on
cake Of frozen snow. "Glad to
see YOU! Have an iciele?' and
the polar bear held out long one.
Thank you, no! cane for
Nurse James ice cream answer
ed the rabbit uncle "She says
you promised to bring it.
50 Bless my rubber bo0ts,' laugh.
cd the polar bear. 81 forgot all
about it! You see I've been 30
busy putting sharp points on iei-
cles to tickle jumping jacks with
that ] didn't remember Nurse
James ice cream. But have it
All ready for her, if you don Z
mind taking it. J"
"That s wlEIt ! came for, said
Uncle Wiggily
Nj. y Altewash, the polar bcst
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
DAN DOBB
SAYS

We know the rule in almost any
country. CONSERVATION rcigns.
Senator Underwood is fighting mad
these days, and so arc the Philip
pines under Wood. >.
The name of Teapot Dome might
be changed to Teapot Doom.
A Harrisburg Pa.) man had five
wives. How will he ever get ali of
his Christmas bills paid!
In London, a man got arrested for
cus>ing in show. We think we
have seen that same show.
With 50 much trouble in the
movies the stars no longer need use
glycerinc for tears.
Big pockets will be very popular,
says style hints. Yes for flasks.
"Thcre is no cause for alarm in
the OIL scandal
Los Angeles man sold his wife to
another for $40O, and even at that
price he lost money.
News from Mc>-;o. nc war down
there ended even before Dempsey
could challenge the winner
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Does Bobbed Hair
Rob Teacher
of Brains?
SsssI tt .
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11-D3e5
a school teacher Whack off
large section of her efficiency
when she bobs heZ' hair?
The state board of cducatior.
must answer the question, ana it
knows that precedent will be e3-
tablishcd when it does SO.
So it will proceed with eau
ton.
An unnamed school teacher of
Santa Paula complained to the
board that Charles D. Jones,
Saraa Paula superintendent,
"bawled her OUT for bobbing
her hair, ainforming her that he
would not recommend her FOR re-
employment next year.
"What's my hair got to do
with my brain power?" demands
the young lady i'll her complaint.
when I sigrad the contract
and took the job this year no.
thing was said about bobbed
hair
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Toilette Gets One
to Fourteen Yrs.
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1l.--Chan-
ming Toilette, former presiding JUS
tice of the peace, was Saturday sem
fenced to from one to II years ii
San Quentin, following his eonyic.
ton on q charge of perjury.
Judge Arthur Kctch pronounced
the sentence, after denying the def
ensc motion for & new trial.
Notice Of appeal was given, with
the court refusing to release Fol
lette on bail pending a decision.