davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
NeuD York Woman Acts
as Surgeon for Bird

Acting as surgeon for birds is tn.
occupation of New York woman win
performs operations upon her featk
cred charges and cares for their vars
GUS Ills. rheumatism. indigestion an.
fevers are some of the ailments sh.
has treated. Surgical operations arr
performed in completely equlppe.
room on the third floor of the no,
pital she maintains. With several as
sistants, she is called upon to minister
TO the needs of more than 1000 birds |,
the summer months when famillei
leave for vacations and bring the,
pets to be boarded" in the wards 0.
the hospital while they are gone. Tn.
birds like TO be amused and show ID
teresting characteristics. their keeps
declares. Balls. beads and ribbon
hung from the cages keep them FROG
pulling out their plumage and musk
from a phonograph seems to chee;
them when their own songs are s.
lenced.-Popular Mechanics.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Businsss English Il
GrotOin9 Much Bett.

Business English Is growing betts,
SO says Mrs, Alta Gum Saunders, Al
rector of business English work at IN
University Of Illinois. She belieyA
the English OF sales letters has resch.,
a standard as high as the genen
standard In advertising and In Jou,
nallsm.
To her way Of thinking awkward
ness and crudities OF style are disaD
pearing. She sees greater consider
tlon for the artistic quality Of the d.
scriptive and narrative parts of LEI
ters. Slang, colloquiallsms or SLOUGH
English she would not have-she like
her English "moral, social and art,
TIC" Evolving Is "a free, plain
trandesmanlike style becoming to tn
nature of Its subject matter"
But where shall we tap the sourc
Of that style? Familiar Is the sin
"Tradesmans Entrance" Under tina
sign Is portal to give admlttano
to the crisp speeches of butcher,
bakers and candlestick makers-mel
of Importance with scant time to dres
words in ceremonies of speech. From
them come no "stereotyped and inflatet
diction," condemned by Mrs. Saunder,
Their words get up and walk arOun
In our ears. Their words carry tn
tang and SAVIOR of their business. PO;
sibly it might be desirable to denatur
the raw material of their converss
tions before drawing upon them TO
letters, but II mems minds are to b
spaded for crop Of sales, success vii
be no nearer for calling the spade al
"oblong instrument of manual hu,
andry."-Nation's Business.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Chickens Dig Gold

Using her chickens us gold digger
Mrs. Robert Rankin OF Yreka. Cal, hai
a collection Of gold nuggets rangInI
in size from that of a pinhead TO
buckshot which she has taken frou
the craws OF the chickens. The Ran
kin home ls northwest of Yreka. wher'
placer gold Is often found on the sur
face OF the ground. and where am
bilious boys and girls can sometimes
pan out enough dust" 10 supply then
with pocket money.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

800 A. ., O2S63O Orig.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
May 81, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that orrin
H. Sholes, of Holyoke, Colorado, who
on June 2, 1928, made Original Stock
Raising Homestead Entry, Serial No.
02S63O, for the NW1A, the W1sNEA
the NEASWA, and the NWASEh,
Section %, Township North, Range
A West, Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver,
United States Land Office. at Ster-
ling, Colorado. on the list day of
July, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ernest Turner, Fred A. Taylor. Vic
tor Fair, o. II. Budd. all of Holyoke,
Colorado.
L. T. CONQUEST.
Register.
Published May 30, June 5. u, 10, 20.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Il Il Il Il Il Il
Pleasant Valley
* x Il ~ 4 Il *

u * u ~ u - u 3
We had a splendid "a of all ach
of rain Sunday evening and almot an
eighth of an inch one day last week.
We are all rejoicing over the much
needed moisture.
The neighborhood is saddenel
over the dreadful accident of the lit.
tie five year old Radke girl who
was run over with loaded truck.
Mrs. Chas. Harte and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Harte.
We hear the Denver stock men
are complaining because we are ship
ing them so many hogs that are affec.
ted with an itch. they say We must
dip our hogs with a solotion OF sIl.
phur and lime, no other kind will kill
It. Does any one know any thing
definite about II? We are wondering
what will cure our hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin. Roy
Martin and children took Sunday din.
er with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Harte.
Chas. Shaw and family took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Sickle. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rouze and daughter. Helen. were af-
ternoon callers.
Miss Laura Barbour spent Sunday
afternoon and night visiting with
Georgia Gregg.
! Otto Eikele and family were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Martin.
Mrs. Cedric Damewood and baby re-
turned to their home in Akron last
Friday
Mrs. Charles Damowood's sister
Mrs. Baer and son DeI.oss. and daugh'
ter, Miss Nolia. from Loyeland. Colo,
are spending this week here visiting
at the Damewood home. They expect
20 remain two weeks.
Tho Charles Harto family which
arrived here from Missouri recently
have taken up temporary residence
IN the Roy Martin soddle.
Frank Martin and children and Mrs.
Kent Spent Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Yorn Echard.
Fred Banks and family spent Sun.
day visiting nj the homo OF Mr.. and
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Mrs. Harry Lundy near Amherst.

Mrs. Harry Lundy near Amherst.
Leo Walgren and family were Sun
day dinner guests of Ollie Hall and
Mrs. Satterwhite
Mrs, Frank Hughes and son spent
Wednesday afternoon visiting with
Mrs. Walsren.
Mrs. Rockwell gave an evening of
pleasure to her neighbors and friends
in honor of her son, Everett, and his
bride last week. About seventy
were present. Mrs. Rockwell served
refreshments OF ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rockwell will
farm the place located one-half mile
east of the place where the old State
Line church use to stand.
Corneal Johnson and family were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. JaycoX, Sunday. In the after
noon all drove to the Abe Johnson
home for short visit.
Albert McGaughey has been work
ing this week on a couple of we.'s
for Ed Butterfeld.
Ancil Stoner is now working for Ev.
erett Sickle.
Our baseball team was scheduled
to play the team from the cement
neighborhood Sunday but the latter
team failed to show up so our boys
had a game among themselves.
Next Sunday the Children's Day pro
gram at Pleasant Valley will be held.
A basket dinner is one feature Of:
the program so all are urged to bring
well. filled baskets.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Aibino Partridge Bagged

An Alblno partridge. mounted, is eI
hIblted here by George Suggs and Al
bert Rountree. Shot some miles froz
this city, II was one of eovey. con
vcntlonally covered. but was the onl
white bird In the flock. says Kings
ton IN. CO dispatch to the New Yon
World. 1t is almost entirely white,
few feather tips only showing the IA
miliar brown OF the species.
The bird has aroused keen interes
on the part Of Eugene Wood, the cor
oner and noted sportsman. who las
yesr claimed TO have discovered
flock Of white crows near Grlfton.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
DID CONVENTION HERE
BRINGS MANY GOOD ROADS
ENTHUIASTi
Continued from first page)
ENTHUlAST rs

lists, the roads through the middle
west, will be pleasure to travellers.
President Roper then read the re-
solutions on THE Harding Highway"
which were adopted at the special
DID meeting at Lincoln in March
this year. He also read letter
which he received during the conven-
tion from the Harding Highway AS
sooiation officers stating that the DID
Highway had been officially designa-
ted as a part of the Harding Highway
route through Nebraska and Color
ado as far as Denver. This brought
prolonged applause and cheers from
those present and assures the DID
association of success in their efforts
during the past few months of max
ing the DID more popular route
through Nebraska and Colorado. and
also will greatly increase the tourist
patronage through the national ad-
vertising that 1t will receive.
| The committee on resolutions then
made their report which was read by
Chairman Barnett OF that committee.
Their resolution included the re-elec-
tlon of the President and Secretary
of the Association for the ensuing
year. and the convention adopted
them unanimously. President c. II.
Roper and Secretary o. NJ. Parke.
have been big factors in the success
OF the organization. will again serve.
their presence insurlng that the as
sociations affairs will be we'll taken
care OF and that enthusiasm in boost
ing for better roads will not grow
stale. Joseph Warner, OF Davenport.
Iowa. was reelected Vlce.President.
Other officers elected were: Ne.
braska Division; A. Barnett, McCook.
second vice.prosident; c. w Meeker.
Imperial, and Walter Livingston.
Hastings, Directors. Iowa Division
George u. Lynch, Adair. second vice
president; d. r. Casey" Jones. Dl.
rector. Colorado Division: Cash NJ.
Morris, Sterling. second vIce-presi.
dent; Il. l.. Johnson. Holyoke. and II.
c. Peppers, Hudson, Directors.
Upon pressing invitations from
Hastings delegates and civic organi-
cations. the convention voted to meet
in that city next year for their con.
ventlon. Following this action the
convention adjourned.
At six.thirty the visitors and bust.
ness men OF Holyoke were banqueted
at the high school gymnasium. places
being laid for about two hundred.
with Prof G. w Bunch and his mus.
iclans furnishing excellent music.
the guests were seated and then fol.
lowed one OF the merrloat bnnquets
ever held IN IIolyoke The food.
which was served by the ladies Of the
Methodist Aid Society. was excellent
and with Prof Ralph Robb In charge
Of the entertainment. everyone was
given liberal share OF enjoyment.
Short talks were given by several Of
the gentlemen present, nix high
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
II y # @ Il y
Northwest News Z

The patrons, teacher and pupils of
the Silver Beam school enjoyed a
very good dinner together Friday, it
being the last day of school. The
gathering was in the form of sur.
prise ON Mrs. Neihaus and the child
ren. A nice social time was had.
Mr.. e. Wettstein and family visit.
ed with Mrs. John Ortner Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Lelah Shook, who has been
staying with Mrs. Frank Ze, gfeld
for the past two months, returned to
her home Saturday,
Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN and daugh.
ters are papering and cleaning house
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerel motor
ed to HaXtun Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Burner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortner and chill
dren visited at the f. Wettstein
home Saturday evening.
Asher Uphouse helped in the Cash
Store Wednesday as Mr. Hester was
sick and unable to be about
Rodney Wettstein called on Pete
Kohrell Monday afternoon.
Victor Rehfeldt is enjoying a Wis
it with his cousin, Adolph ziegfeld,
since school is out.
Mrs. Agnes Arens and John attend.
ed the exercises at the Clark school
Friday afternoon, it being the last
day of school.
Miss Fern Hit is at home again
after several weeks stay in Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
= y y y & =
NORTH STAR NEWS
Il II 4 Il II Il

n "a p" W ~ ~ ~ N
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and little
granddaughter visited at the Henry
Eichel home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Elliott went TO
Haxtun Saturday to visit relatives.
Joe Lutte is doing Jim Enlotts
chores while the latter Is in Haxtun.
Roy sncott was a caller at the
Henry EicheI home Tuesday.
Earl Patrick is staying a few days
AZ the home OF Henry Eiohel
Louie sorenaen was a caller at the
M D. Lockwood home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d Lockwood and
family visited at the Louie sorenson
home Sunday
Eileen, Marguerite aud Henry Eich.
el called on Mr.. and Mira. Robert
Taylor Sunday
Jess Critehlow called at the Henry
Elchel home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. = ]. Slleotl Of Denver IS here
visiting at tho home Of her son. Roy.
for a fow weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
No Free Admission,

New Domestic from Ireland tpre-
sentlng visiting card TO her mis-.
iress)-1here's two ot 'em-one IN the
driving room ana one waiting at the
door, mum.
Mstress-why didn't you invite
them in7
"sure. mum, nm you didn't want two
to come In WI one ticket. nd your"
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Same Knife and Fork

In every meal but three In the ls't
thirty-two years A. II. Finn OF Lursy
Va, has used the same knife and fork
Both the knife and fork were found
by Mr.. Finn. one In the east end q
Lurny and the other In the west end
Of the town, The knife and fork har,
almost been worn out OF all semblanes
OF themselves, but II would require 1
fabulous price for the owner to pari
with them.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
sunday with Ed Fosters.

Sunday with Ed Fosters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart spent
Sunday with Mrs. Stewards sister,
Mrs. Roy Heller.
The Amitie School closed Friday
with a basket diner at noon and
program in the afternoon and ice
cream and supper in the evening.
Perfect attendance in school for
the month of May include Nellie
Hoffman. Jessie Holtzman, Louise
Colglazier. Bernice Colglazier. Ber-
nice Meek. Harold Colglazier. Alta
Owens. Cleo Schneider, May Whitley.
Richard Owens, Marshall Norris,
Florence Schulz, Chester Poe, Myrtle
Colglazier, James Cauble, Clarence
Owens. Perfect attendance for the
year; Richard Owens, Berniee Col
glazier, Cleo Schneider and Harold
Colglazier. Lucille Colglazier being
the best speller in school.
Mrs. Minnie Bailey and children
and Mrs. Carl Noreen of Haxtun,
came down TO Amitle Saturday after
noon to get Miss Gladys Bailey.
A. c, cauble has been on the sick
list this week.
Miss Elizabeth Holtzman returned
home Saturday after spending the
winter in town going to high school.
Ed Dreager and son, Walter. Of
venango. called at the A. c. Cauble
home Monday evening.
Frank Pugh and family and Mrs.
John MeDorman spent Sunday with
Robt McDorman.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Tribute TO ColieRe Girl

Or Katherine Bement Davis. who
mas Ind long official connection with
the penal institutions OF New York
city, says that In her twenty-five years
experience with penology she hi'
never known college girl grsauIti
serving time for crimLssl sessse IN I
penal lnstItutlon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Scarcely FIattering .

They had just renewed their ac-
nunlntnnce after he had been abrond q
for some years.
Upon my word, Miss Hawkins" he
mld. Il should hardly have known
you, you have altered 80 much"
'for better or worser' she asked.
"Ah. my dear GIRL" he replied. gal.
lantly. you could only change for the
better"
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Carl Eichel attended the bal! game
at Paoll Sunday.
Roy Holmes and Phillip O'Connor
were callers at the Henry Eichel
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Russell and
son were callers on L. o. Sorensen
and family Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Years Don't Stop Her

Mrs Mary French Sheldon. writer,
explorer. globe.irotter. artist. big game
hunter llngulst and physician. Is still
''il'e on the lecture platform at the
hge OF seveniy.elrht. Mrs. sheldoa
mas the distinction Of being the hrst
woman ever mndr fellow OF The
Royal Geographical society.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Good Workl

A Detroit judge fined three youn,
men So and costs with nm alternstlya
of ten days In the house ~ correctIon
for reading snhtltles aloud In = bic.
ture thehter.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
II # @ X 4 * 4 4
= Amitie News x
* y = q = y x y

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Martin. Roy
Martin and children spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Otis Harte.
Otis Cauble spent Sunday afternoon
with home folks.
Whitney Borland left Sunday for
Lincoln, Nebr, where he will visit
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs Jay wor.
ley.
Mrs. Bert Denbo and children spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ed Foster
home.
Miss Gladys Bailey was a guest at
the George Schneider home Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bahler spent
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

The ultra-chlc OF sweaterdom is ex.
pressed in the knitted jncquette. II
II has horizontal stripes contrasted
with plain sleeves. It's claim TO smart
ness Is accented. Further style de.
tails nre plnln-knit bindings and the
wide turnover collar MS revealed In
the picture.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Red Poiied
bull, yrs. old. Henry Eichel, phone
5S21. 25tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

For sale:-5 work horses, l mule
to years old. These are priced
to sell.-Fred Miles. soft
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

GARDEN PLOWlNG:-To get the
garden plowed, call E, o. Turner at
Holyoke Lumber Company. S2tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
"Wednesday and Thursday
JACK LoNDON'S FAMOUS STORY
I'm A 7-REEL SPECIAL
"The Call of the Wild"

The story Of a dog with a soul in
the old mad days Of the Yukon trail.
when might made right and men aud
dogs had 10 fight 70 survive.
REVIEW
Under the Auspices Of the Holyoke
Fire Department
PRICES SOC and lOc
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

The Amitie School closed Friday
with a basket diner at noon and a
program in the afternoon and ice
cream and supper in the evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Peerless Program
Commencing June End
Monday and Tuesday
ALL STAR CAST
7-Reel Special
"On the Banks of the
Wabash"

1t is based upon the song and is
full OF heart interest and home at
mosphere.
NEWS
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25
DAVIS A GOOD CAMPAIGNER

High entertained of the ability of Mr. John w. D with skill the He has disappointed them Facing difficulty, he has addressed himself with the shredness of practical of the and unusually ened and speaker Mr. Davis unqueonaby had big job him when he nominated for the Presidency First of The N. Y he had endeavor his had been left badly shattered and dis by the disputes and of the Democratic National Convention Hence earliest duty laid Mr. Davis
 infus both national hopeful fighting All the evidence show Mr. Davis has done this work with high degree of Out of Respondent party he has made and
 
 stump displayed qualities
 the intelligence of the audi which had been made has and dig compelled the admiration of his political And in direct appeal he has been reply to his assaiant he has been remarkably effective Quick to see an open of it. Mir Davis has often made play eo1d hane been n1oe rea1 T eoneIusiv
 reply Secretary Hughes who had incautouy asserted that West the Democratic Party shot pieces Mir Davis taking after State and specifying Senators and others by effectively what that is really shot the West and that it the Denocrac
 Mr. Davis has lattery been dwelling and positively the chief of the campaign This lies in the fact that Republican Party badly split and longer deny it. All the Democrats have do hold their ranks firm order Why should Democrat hesitate about His high special him the of Republicans A Democratic defecon from him would be- under the existing about the absurd thing from point of that could be He and of He has fought He whether he commands him but with the loyalty of his and the judgment of independent voters
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25

While that the American Federation of Labor Execu. divided decided throw the weight ot support the independent candidate members of the everywhere political selection solely their individual responsibility have the candidates that seemed to them best to sub the but of labor we'll There variety inherited prejudice well of perspective
 information we'll of environment and in of citizens responsible the moral right substitute another conscience Under the because Presbyterian Catholic or a trade unonist That's your business.
 leaders like Major George Berry head of the Press who supporting Davis and John L. Lewis head of Workers who President Coolidge that political independence of the dictu of the Board be regarded capital this independent
 citizenship They but typical of thousands of others believing that voting the independent the of the worker than believing that candidate stands suPreey he labor this each vicons and thereby demands of good citizenship
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25
GEORGIA'S FOOLISH DEFENSE

child labor federal constitution have principal opposition, from States of the South child labor and where still is the of rights The absurd Southern posi- probably fully resolution adopted Georgia Senate but which failed of adoption the House of Representatives f..a<, ,z..aaysa s.
 declares would parental author responsibility that would vocabe rebellion of childhood which would the federal Congress not only parental authority authority educaon that it would evisc plan of from federal consolidated republic and centralized far removed from the of the people
 Said proposed amendment further rejected the resolution because would place the hands of Congress agriculture will and because merely hypocca effort childhood from slavery really enslave childhood of this republic
 The State of Georgia this remarkable defense of child labor concludes has neither the right the to the federal labor because such of slavery with public ownership substituted for private ownership and would place the Congress control of every home the land between parent and child
 the for the O legislation solo follow, would interfere with the captac of greed which utterly ignores and disregards the matter of the human welfare
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS CAUGHT AGAIN

n in Idaho October '.
 The morning practically every newspaper in the country using the Associated Press Service under arng headlines Borah had described President Coolidge the in the political history of the United States"
 he did the language quoted and the Aso Press which misleading the original story Associated Press which years of min shortage of coal As of fact there surplus above ground the The coal protees boosted their and according before cleaned hundreds of millions These fake by the Associated Press do for their They the when they mitted to write
 In copy Borahs speech handed the
  President solicitation of the Coolidge in Idaho Falls Bofh agreed depart from his manuscript and something about the Presi praise he popular bis might have him hundreds of thousands which politician he might have signed
 referring Presidents sol- ders the bill providing the Civil War.
 Needless say ORGANIZED LABOR Senator Boahs enthusiasm this of the Presidents record Economy good thing Nation afford living civil employees adequate pensions those who offered their lives fense.
 say good Coolidge. part speech the Associated Press following powerful indictment of the Old Guard:
 The friends of the the and the who would the partys principles
 mperiled the RepubIi
 
 HAVE PLACED TONIGHT IN POSITION OF DEFENSE, while Irregular egular, have defended Lori Neyvberry have piled the people order slavs have tolerated depart the miserable of brokendown political tramped under foot and bsphemed principle which the party founded