davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

Mrs. II. Il. Jewell OF Windsor In
passing n few days in the city as the
guest of her sister. Miss Mary God
ding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

Thaddeus Delroye Of Pittsfield was
hero over Sunday and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braley, Muir
ray street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

The opening of the Wild Brier tea
room, in connection with the E. X.
Brier company shop, on Saturday was
well attended Notwithstanding the
most unpleasant day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
For County Commandments

Among the most recent nomination
papers filed is that OF Edgar B. Bean
OF Montville. a Republican. who seeks
the Office Of Waldo County Commits
Sloner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

Libby &c Ripley are offering a num-
Der of bargains at their auction. 234
State street, April 24--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
~----.--<-- -
LOCAL NOTICE

"Pa's New Housekeeper" will be
presented at North Augusta Grange
Hall. Tuesday evening, followed by
dance. aprilISd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
Funeral Of Miss Martha Jean Otis

Funeral services for Mrs Martha
Jean Otis were held Monday after
street, Rev. w. F. Skerrye OF the First
Church Federated, officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

Elmer Eaton OF Iitchfleld was q
caller, Monday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

n. T. Drew Of Waterville was a
business caller Monday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

>. hev. John II. Randall. noted psy.
SSunoiogist and rector of Community
EEnufch. n. y. city, speaker Wed.
NE e. at o'clock at Girls Club. For
NJ Chronology class and others who
"'sn 10 attend. Public admission SOC.
& apr21d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
LOCAL NOTICE

alist temple tonight $50. Mrs. 4. r.
sonnors message bearer. apr22d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Jack Hodgkins went to Skowhe-
gan. Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

Fresh arrival Of spinach. 39c peck.
"ebber G. Hewett's, Augusta.
Arr;1sDs1d1t
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

must heV: ruSt, ne
must be good-looking; and second, he
must be able to lift his left eyebrow
In the approved cynical manner"
For Sale lards at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

Being proprietor of gambling
place In Tia Juana was only the
means to an end-.that of saving
his plantation home-for Brownlow
Clay, Herbert Rawlinson's role in
THE Dancing Cheat" in which he
is co-starring with Alice Lake, to
be shown at the Peerless theater
Friday. However, there entered into
his life the woman" and anthough
there came a time when he was
convinced she had deliberately be
trayed him into the hands of a black
mailed but love saves him.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEiRSHiP

Estate OF Frederick Behrcnda deceased,
No. sib
Notice ls hereby given that on the
ninth day OF juno a, II, 1894, the under.
signed will present TO the County Court
OF Phillips County Colorado his ac.
counts for final settlement Of admlnia'
tration OF said estate, when ana whore
all fsrsons In interest may apr ear and
oujrot TO them, u they 10 deslro,
Notice II also hereby given that Hp-
plicatlon for the determination OF h-'r-
snip OF said Frederick Bchrends, dvcedH.
ed. has been made and that the Court
viii on said date hcrainbcfore mention.
cd. or at any time 10 which the hearing
may be continued. proceed 20 ascertain
and determine who Hre the heirs Of tile
said Frederick nehrcndH. deceased. and
ha such entitled 90 inherit any lands,
tenemonta. hereditamontH or other pro.
perty, real or personal, constituting all
or a part Of the Estate o fths said Fred.
crlck nehrenda. deceased, and enter n
Decree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming 10 be heirs ht law OF
anid deceased may appear and present
CLAUDE ~ wALRop.
Administrator of tho Estate
or Frederick liehrcndH, deceased.
First publication May s. 1924.
Last publication June 8. 1884.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE in
EORECl OSiJRE

NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE IN
FORECLOSURE
State of Colorado
County of Phillips IS
In the District Court of Phillips Coun-
ty, Colorado.
Case No 14S7.
E. F. KIMMEL, Plaintiff,
VS..
Roy Dudley and Mary Dudley. Hus-
bandand wife, Burla Deming War
nick. C. e. Paul as Conservator of
the estate of Burla Deming War
nick, C. E. Paul and Jennie H. Paul
William H. Warwick, Maurice A.
Warwick, Marenus B. Brainard, al
SO called NJ. G. Brainard, e. c.
Schumacher. Thomas Hargreaves.
Public Trustee of Phillips County,
Colorado, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of decree and
order of sale in foreclosure entered in
the District Court in and for the Coun-
ty of Phillips and State of Colorado on
the Goth day of February 1924, wherein
it was decreed that there was due the
above named plaintiff from certain OF
the defendants to-wit: Roy Dudley,
Mary Dudley, Burla Deming Warwick,
Il. c. Shumaker on one certain note
and mortgage the sum of S2200.00 and
interest from the Goth day of February
and costs which was decreed first
scribed and under and by virtue Of
said decree and order of sale the un-
dersigned w. b. Bevard, Sheriff OF
Phillips County, State of Colorado Is
authorized, directed and empowered to
expose for sale and sell certain proper
ty hereinafter described at Public Auc-
ton after having given notice of the
time and place of certain sale accord
ing to the law relating to the sale of
real estate under execution, for the
purpose of realizing the amount so
found due the plaintiff as aforesaid
with interest, costs, accruing costs and
disbursements and commissions Of said
sale.
Now, therefore, Public Notice Is here
by given that on the 9Th day of June,
A. d. 1924 at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
NJ. of that day at the frontdoor of the
County Court House in ylIolyoke, Coun.
ty Of Philips, State of Colorado, l will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described premises: The Northeast
quarter of Section "a, Township North
Range A West 1f the oh p. NJ, Phillips
County. Colorado. toEe ;her viii lall and
singular the tenements, hereditaments.
privileges and appurtenances whatso-
ever thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining. and the revsrsions,
remainders, rents, issues and profits
thereof.
Dated at Holyoke, Colorado, this 7th
day of My, 1924.
w. B. BEvARD.
Sheriff OF Phillips County
Colorado.
Claude u walrod, Atty for Plaintiff.
First publication May S, 1924
Last publication June 5. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

Chancellor Charles w. Flint of Syra-
cuse university, who has been sworn
in as colonel of the United States
army reserves by Maj. Carl ]. Adler,
adjutant of the Ninety-eighth division.
Doctor Flint says that the head of a
school with unit of the Reserve Off
GERS Training corps should be the
head OF the organization.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION
FOR REGISTRATION

FOR REGISTRATION
State of Colorado
County OF Phillips
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
No. 229.
Mandcl wedin, Plaintiff
william Il. Decker Elizabeth Deck
er. Issac willard. Virginia c, VIII
lard. and L. a. Harnden. known
also as Anna L. Harnden. and all
other persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right, title, estate.
lien or interest in the real estate
described In the application here
in. Defendants.
The People OF the State OF Colorado to
the above named Defendants-Greetlng
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application OF the
applicant plaintiff In the above entitled
application for registration OF the fol-
lowing land situate In Phillips County.
Colorado. to-wit: Tho Southwest Quar-
ter (SwAl OF Section Four 90. In
Township Eight ts) North. Range Forty
seven g5) West OF the Sixth p. NJ. and
10 file your answer TO the said applica-
ton in the office OF the Clerk OF said
Court. IN said County, within twenty
days after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such
service; and II you fail 10 answer the
said application within the time afore-
said. the applicant plaintiff in this ac-
tion viii apply TO the Court for the re-
lief demanded In the application herein
Witness. o. II. Holland. Clerk OF said
Court. and the seal thereof. at Holyoke,
Colorado. in said County and State this
18th day OF April. A. ID. 1894,
(Seap o. II. HELLANb.
Clerk
First publication May Is. 1924.
Last publication June s. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

Loren Murchison of the Newark Ath-
letic club. recognized as one of the
speedlest runners in the world and
reasonably certain of place on the
American Olympic team, is snapped
while burning up hundred yards nj
the American league baseball park
In Washington during the Olympic
fund games.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
10 WHOM IN MAY CONCERN

There viii be n special meeting OF
the stockholders OF The Standard
sheep Company. m June OH. 1924.
at the Office Of the Company In jules.
burg. Colorado. for the purpose Of
extending the corporate existence OF
this said company for period OF
twenty t2Ol years. from aud after
tho date Of tho expiration OF its cor.
porats life. tho same being tho 9Th
day OF July. a. D 1924.
HUBERT ERi RElClil8lT
President
10Y l.. REtciIELT,
3sgtl Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

Claude u walrod, Atty for Plaintiff.
list publication May S, 1924.
Last publication June 5. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Idleness Hard Work.

Without effort life would stagnate.
To have nothing to do would indeed
be hard work-"enough to kill the
greatest general OF us ALL"
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
TYNE Of Wronodoino.

Those who injure some to benaAt
others are acting as wrongfully al u
they were turning other persona prsp.
erty to their own use.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
HoLYoKE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has

Because II Has
/. 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
2i-EIour electric service
. Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
: Five nice churches
. Fine modern homes
. Modern stores
. Five garages
. 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
. chlldren's playground
. Modern hospital
Two machine shops
. Three elevators
. Free mail delivery
d. l.. d. east and west highway
: q. p. G. north and south high
. way
. Splendid theater
: Two newspapers
4, County court house
. County telephone system
. County fair grounds
. . . q = = q = . . . q . . = . : . . q q q a = .
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT pAN

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF otha c. Cheney, Deceased.
No. 46l.
All persons having claims against said
estate are herby notified to present
them for adjustment to the County
Court of Phillips County. Colorado, on
the 10th day of June. A. d. 1924
MARGARET j. CHENEY.
Administrative of the Estate of
Otha c. Cheney deceased
Philip Zimmerman. attorney for Estate
First publication May S, 1924.
Last publication June 3, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
COTTON PRICES DROP DOWNWARD Inactivity Noted In Cotton
 PricesLGingham Prices Are Gut

NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 20.--The drift of prices in the cotton market last week was toward lower levels, although not in 6 decided way, and there was many upturns, so that during a good part of the time it was without distinct trend At the middle of the week, the market was at it's best, 47 to S6 points higher than the close of the preceding week. Late in the week. 1t was at it's lowest, 34 to 14s points under. The close was af net losses of A to 66 gain of Il points on October. March rose to 34.36c pound, fell to 32.43c and closed at 3S-23c. October rose to 2S.30c, fell to 27I0c and closed at 27.55c.
 The general market against values was the inactivity in cotton goods and the wide reductions that were made in the prices of some lines, more espe- cially ginghams. The spot market con- tinued strong enough, but was made by small operations which restricted trad ing, so that total sales at all spot centers of the south officially quoted amounted to but 5s,5s2 bales; against s069o for the preceding week, and 94,- 26S this week last year.. .s In the local spot division, middling lost 62 points in~ the net results, closing at 3S.3Sc, against 2Sc on the close of this week last year. Tie weather was one of the most important sustaining influ- ences, and the cold and wet that pre- vailed over the greater part of. the belt brought forth serious complaints of delay to new crop preparations. The week closed with cold. weather still being experienced and wet weather in the forecast. During this week to come the weather will be of increased i'm portance. The early part of the week seems likely to be affected by the way sentiment goes concerning ginning. The census bureau will issue on the open ing Wednesday the last of the regu- lar semi-monthly reports on ginning, and it is expected to be bufIish. A private forecast places the total quan- tity sinned to January 16 at only S. 9O0, 0,0O0 bales, British politics and labor news will have to be considered, and so will accounts from mill and dry goods centers of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
NEW STORES BOOST
 MARKET FOR GLASS
Display Fronts Being Ordered,
 Business In General Better


 Continued building activity is hav- ing it's good effect on the business of the Birmingham Paint and Glass com pany, according to J. ". Williamson, manager of this long established firm, which has been in operation in Bir- mingham for B years.
 The demand is good for plate glass for store fronts, interior fixtures and other purposes, says Mir. Williamson, and with unabated progress in con struction of business buildings as well as homes in prospect for 1924, the firm is looking for a busy year. Free tfVn of new dwellings also is creating q demand both for paint and glass. Re pair work has been brisk since cold weather set in, and especially following the recent storm, when high wind smashed many windows in Birming- ham.
 Tt is bit early for the spring clean up and paint up campaign" said Mir. Williamson, but all our friends and customers know that we will be ready for it when it comes.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
ALABAMIANST0
 SHARE IN SHRINE
Admiral Semmes May Occupy Place On Stone
 Mountain

MONTGOMERY Ala. Jan. 20 (By Associated Press. 1.-Two Alabam- ians may share. place within the cen tral group of Gen. Robert E. Lee central staff engraved in Stone noun tain, it has been authoritatively an nounced by a member of the Alabama branch of the Stone Mountain Monu- mental association,
 The two men, each leaders in his line of work in the Confederate gov ernment, will be recommended for place in the central group gathered in the chiseled monument about General Lee, it was stated. Other Alabamians may be given place, also in the cell tral group, it is said.
 Admiral Raphael Semmes, comman- der of the Alabama and of the Con- federate navy. of Mobile. Ala, and La Fayette Guild of Tuscaloosa, Ala, who was a member of General Lees staff as chief medical advisor and who was in charge of the Confederate hospitals, are the two men who will be advanced by the Alabama branch for place in the central group, it was learned.
 If these men are not selected by the association, they will probably be named in the five to be chosen by the state for place On the chiseled shrine of the south.
 Admiral Semmes. it is pointed out, as head of the southern navy, with but n few vessels. most famed among them being the Alabama. practically ruined the Unions commerce on the high seas, spreading devastation wherever they sailed.
 It was not stated who the other Alabamians are who will be advanced for place on the memorial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
IDEBATE0 TAXES
 WOULD BE SHOW
Senator COuzens Insists Or
 Contest With Secretary Mellon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-There is considerable speculation here as to just what kind of show" might \be>ex. pected if Secretary of the Treasury Mellon accepted the challenge of Sen- ator Couzens of Michigan, for q pub lie debate on the tax question.
 Couzens has repeateF his challenge, and offers have already come from theatre managers to stage the debate. But Mellon remains silent.
 The Secretary of the Treasury is no public speaker. Even when interviewed in his office he is shy and shutters noticeably. The two public appearances he has made here recently in the role of an orator have not been highly sue cessful from that standpoint.
 One was the delivery of speech at the dedication of the statue of Alex ander Hamilton. back of the treasury. Mellon's financial genius has fre- quently been compared to that of the first treasury head, but on that DC casion he showed none of the eloquence that Hamilton displayed in winning ratification of the constitution almost single Handed, by the bower of bril- liant debate. Mellon was heard only by those in tlfe first few rows. and half way through he came to n halt, groping for words, then stumbled on to the end
 The other occasion was at banquet of bankers here. When called upon, Mellon rose and spoke sixty words. and sat down. Only those at his table knew what he had saidg
 Couzens, on tie other hand, is a ready speaker, and capable debator | He would would have the advantage in such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
CHURCHILL'S PLAN
 FAILS TO IMPRESS
His Broadside Fails To Fit Par.
 liamentary Procedure

LONDON, Jan. 20 -(By Associated Press. )-So far as Winston Spencer Churchill's broadsidea may have been expected to influence the actual parlia- mentary' situation, it has completely miscarried. As previously explained, his suggested plan fails to-fit into the groove of accepted parliamentary procedure, and at most it is only likely to detach some few liberal sympathizers from voting for the labor amendment recording nonconfidence in the BalI- win government. but cannot delay the climax. @
 Mir. Churchill's proposal is that Par iiament proceed with consideration of the address and later send to the crown reply. which, If it expressed want of confidence in the government, should also record its repudiatio of socialism
 Similar attacks on labor by Mir. Churchill during the general elections resulted only in leaving him without a seat in the House of Commons, he be ing badly defeated by a strong advo- cate of capital levy, The present prospect IS that before midnight to- morrow the nOnconfidence amendment, introduced by John Robert Clynes. will be passed by a substantial majority, and that thereupon J. Ramsey Mac Donald will get further debate closed and the house will adjourn to allow the government to consider it's position.
 The decision of the government un- dOubtedly will be for resignation, and the prime minister, Stanley Baldwin. will advise the King to send for Mr. Macdonald as the leader of the next strongest party. There is not the slight est reason that the King will depart in any way from the constitutional prac- tice. but will call upon Mr. MacDon- aid to form a government.
 The P39, 900 postal employees are paid approximately $6OO,O0O,00O annually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
COOLIDGE ACTS TO
 AID BANKS IN WEST
Relief Will Be Given For Strin-
 gent Credit Conditions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Four federal officials, designated by Presi- dent Coolidge, left today for Chicago, where tomorrow they~expect to com plete the administrators program for affording relief to the northwestern banks from the stringent credit situa- tion in that territory. The officials are George R. James and J. H. Gun ningham, of the federal reserve board |; Henry M. Dawes. comptroller of the currency, and Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing director of the war finance corporation.
 The situation has been under cl6se study by President Coolidge and the three agencies which are represented in the delegation that. is to carry out the administration plan.
 Those who will represent the Presi- dent in the conference are prepared with a definite set of figures on re- quirements of bapks, which have felt the pinch of tight money and frozen credits.
 The feeling prevails here that im- portant steps toward general relief from the situation may be had by use of a few million dollars in the bad spots" of the stringent credit area.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
RACES WILL BE MIXED

BELOIT. Wis, Jan. 20.-Beloit College may become laboratory where the youth of the world will gather for an experiment designed to diispel racial prejudice and misunderstanding.
 Envisioning an enlarged sphere of usefulness for the institution. Dean George l.. Collie has proposed selec- ton of students from all parts of the world for cultural training here
 Dr. Collie believes his plan is '.inti- mately involved with an educatio which will bring world peace.'
 "We can have conferences and prizes and courts as much as we please" he said. "They all do vast good. But until we have removed race hatred and suspicion and antagonism, we shall have war.
 American students. under the plan, would constitute 10 per cent of the group; Europeans, 2D per cent Asimtics. 20 per cent: South American, 10 per cent. and Africans, 10 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
BELOW THIRTY
 FOR MONDAY IS ,.FRIGIDOUTLOOk

Birmingham shirered in the . clutches of cold wave Sunday.
 Temperatures, on the defensive in the face of stiff north wind, fell rapidly in the early hours and dur ing the day., despite fair skies and warm sun, and lowered around the freezing mark.
 Reports, to the U. S. weather bureau are at least not encouraging to thin garment advocates. A wire from Washington to E. c. Horton, meteorologist. carried the prediction of below 30 degrees to the coast and gave basis to belief that tempara- lures Sunday night might reach the second lowest point this year.
 Mondays weather will be clear and generally cold, Horton says, with thermometer gradings about where they were Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-21
COLLEGE HEAD TO
 BE TRIED TODAY
Charges Against Albion Presi-
 dent To Be Sifted

DETROIT, Jan. 20.-Members of the board of trustees of Albion Col fege we're here today in readiness for tomorrow's- meeting in the offices of Theodore Henderson, bishop Nof the Michigan area of the Methodist Epis- copal church. at which the charges against President John w. Laird, which precipitated the chapel disorders at the college last Friday, will be dis cussed.
 The meeting will bring together the 26 trustees of the Methodist institution, and they will thoroughly sift the charges which led the students to throw hymnals and hiss President Laird from the rostrom. Whether the president will be asked for his immediate resig- nation also will be decided.
 z At the meeting tomorrow, which was called by Dr. Laird, acting as secretary of the board. special committee, ap- pointed three weeks ago to make a gen eral inquiry into conditions at the col lege, is expected to present it's report.