davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
x sg & = 4 x
FOUR CORNERS
X 81 s. * * ~ Il

@ = s. IS M se IS =
Lincoln Wise lost one of his horses
last week.
Fred Korff was out hunting for his
mules Monday, as they had strayed
off. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson ac-
companied the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Young and brother,
Gayle, to Yuma, Sunday afternoon to
take the evening train home to Hol-
drege, Nebr., while they were waiting
for the train they called at the F. w.
Kiplinger home. They were neigh
bors when Mr.. Kilplinger lived near
I4oomis until year ago when they
moved to Yuma.
Harold Prentic called at the Fred
Kroff home Monday morning.
William Korff shelled corn for his
father. Fred Korff last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Snyder went
to Yuma Saturday to see the dentist
as Mrs Snyder has suffered for a
couple of weeks with toothache, and
had her tooth pulled. They left the
baby with Mrs. Albeit Anderson for
the day
Mr.. Conrad Larsen accompanied
Mr.. Seral and son from Haxtun to
Yuma Sunday evening. as Mr.. Seral
left on the evening train for McCook,
Nebr.
Amos Anderson called at the Fred
Korff home Monday.
This vicinity was visited with a
blanket of snow Tuesday.
Misses Lena and Katie Korff and
Mrs. William Korff are helping Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Wise get their corn
out on the George Dorsgin places.
They are planning on getting through
this week if the weather permits.
Mr.. Dewey Snyder helped Albert
Anderson get his drills home Friday.
Mrs. Anderson spent the day with
Mrs. Snyder.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24

Frank Hogsett butchered the larg-
est hog in the world-or at least the
largest We ever heard of last week.
The little runt only dressed out $50
pounds OF meat, lard, etc. The ami
NAL was Poland China. Mr.. Hog
sett states that fire had to be built
under water tank in which it was
necessary to scald the animal.--Inl.
perial Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
COLBY IN HoLYoKE

l will be at the Sears Hote! this
week from $3.50 p. m. Friday until 2
p. M, Saturday If you suffer from
headaches or other symptoms Of eye
strain you are invited to consult me.
Eyes examined-glasses fitted. Child
gen's eyes a specialty.-Frank E. Col
by Optometrist.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24

Many People dig their graves with
their teeth. Constipation is ter
rible handicap. Stagnant decayed
matter in the stomach and bowels
may cause serious trouble. rake
HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA before it is too late. Thousands
have gotten wonderful results. Try
1.-THE Big Brick Drug Store. Jan.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24

olson's Terrible Sw dos" a basket
hall team from Cotfeyville. Kansas.
played two games OF basketball last
Friday ard Saturday nights with the
Haxtun town team. Both games were
perhaps as good, II not better, than
any ever plsyed on the local court,
and large crowds were in attendance
on both evenings
In the first game the local team
out-played the visitors and carried
on The long end Of a 90 70 81 score.
However. the HaNtun team was not
so good on the second night and thru
inability 10 make easy baskets when
they were needed lost the contest by
a seor Of % to 26.-Haxtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
LONG DISTANCE" COMES
WHOLE TOWN CELEBRATES

An event second only in. importance
to the buildinC of the Burlington rail
road through Imperial in the early
eighties, was celebrated at that place
the other day. when. for the first
time in history. Imperial could talk
directly by long distance telephone to
the rest of the nation.
The Imperial Commercial Club ar
arnged for a big celebration to which
everyone in town was invited. The
event was marked by big banquet.
speeches. long distance telephone
talks to Omaha and other outside
points. motion pictures showing the
history OF the telephone. and other
features-Grant Trlbune.Sentinel.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24

Postmaster Hultquist announced at
the Commercial Club meeting last
night that he was in receipt of lot.
ter from the department to the effect
that Village Delivery Service had
been allowed According to this no.
tice this service will be effective on
March 1st. provided certain regila-
tions are adhered to,-Wray Gazette.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
Tho Future.

Tie future of poetry. IS I'm.
menSe, because in poetry where It is
worthy of its high destinies. our race
rs lime goes on. VIII find an ever
surer and surer stay. Matthew Ar
mold
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24

George Albert Arnold died at the
home of his brother, Frank II. Ar
mold. near Lamar Nebr, January Is,
1924, at the age of go years months
and 26 days, having been born in the
city of Chicago. Ills, on October Q.
1861. He leaves to mourn his loss,
his brother, Frank of Lamar, and one
sister.-Imperial Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24

Out of $500 automobile owncrs in
Logan County but 1860 have puychas-
cd 1924 licenses so far. That looks
like 1910 were in for helluv time
along about February 1st, inasmuch
as the sheriff proposes to get busy on
that date, acting on instructions from
the state department-Sterling Derno-
crat.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
NEWS OF OUR NElGHsoRs AS
TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

Manager Blood, of the Holyol;e
Store of the ]. B. Byars company, was
visitor in Haxtun Tuesday night, a
guest at the home of Z. A. Rsagon
manager of the Haxtun store of the
same ompany-HaXtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
wha, Motner lmaaines.

If n mother has hni one hoy every
tlme she starts him of 70 school she
imnrnes that he is headed for the
White House
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24

Road the Herald-mo news and
more ads.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
Amos Anderson called at the F
Korff home Monday.

This vicinity was visited with
blanket of snow Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Coats at Sos

distinctive model in the new fur
trimmed dress coats is pictured. These
coats embody all the newest style notes
the high fur collar with fur landings
running from neck to hem; deep fur
cuffs and panels edged with fur and but
tons, OF course
Soft luxurious bolivia and the new
suede-like fabrics, in Autumn's own col
ors. woodsy browns, penny and malay
black, oxblood, navy and deer
The furs harmonic IN color with the
materials, natural and silver dyed musk
rat, beaver, natural squirrel Hudson
seal, marmink and wolf. Sizes 10 to IS,
50 to a.
Pnlais RoyaI-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Denney & Denney's
Toilet Goods

Tissue Creams, 81, SITS and
81 jar.
Velvet Creams, 75c and S1.5O
jar.
Cleansing Creams, 75c and
Sl.5O jar3
Cold Cream, 75c jar.
Vanishing Cream, SOC jar.
Astringent Lotion, $500 bot.
tie.
Skin Bleach and Freckle Lo-
ton. 75c.
Skin Tonic, 75c bottle.
Evening Lotion, white and
flesh colors, 75c bottle.
Myana Face Powder, 75c box.
Rose Elizabeth Face Powder,
$l.00 box.
Double Compacts, $3.50.
Single Compacts, Sl.OO.
Compact Rouges, in all
shades, Csc and SOC.
Lip Sticks, Csc, Csc.
Eyebrow Pencils, Csc.
Henna Shampoo, 75c bottle.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Boys and Girls
Sport Hose, PC

English ribbed, plain colors or two
toned, with roll tops. Sizes E to 10.
Full length rib b { d stockings.
medium and heavier weight. in black,
white and brown. Sizes 3 to 10
English ribbed, medium weight. in
black and white. All first quality
Infants Silk and Wool Hose, soc.
Regular 75c value. Socks, in silk and
wool with crochet edge and ribbon
bow. IN white, pink and pongee.
Sizes to oJl. Also full length. silk
6I2.
PaIais RoynI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
RichardHudnut' S Preparations

words might employ describe The house
brought millions
have years to numbers fFo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Stationery, 81 Box

Special purchase, OF good
quality linen stationery. 2 quires
to box, ribbon tied. In white,
gray and buff.
Oak Receipt Boxes, SOC, Com
plete with index. Good quality
cards.
Mah-Jongg Sets, S1.1o. Regu-
lar s. value. Wooden tiles and
distinct design. Complete with
book Of instructions.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
An Occasion in AHOccasi0n
FrOcks for Misses, $3.50

Frocks of smart simplicity-in
cloth or silk for street wear, a bit
more elaborate for luncheon or tea
daintily exquisite, fluffy frocks for
the dance or evening affairs.
A street frock of midnight char
meen is pictured, with just the sug-
gestion of the empire Waistline,
cleverly shown by a broad band
from front to back under the right
arm, where it meets a dozen rows
of corded tucks from neck to hem
at the back; similar tucks in front
at the left side are headed by me-
dallion of imitation needlepoint en-
broidery, which appears also on the
deep cutfed tight sleeve
A delightfully."- embroidered after
noon dress of black satin, in tunic
effect. with an effective use of vel
vet ribbon in bois de rose and blue
for trimming. Other silk frocks of
soft crepe satins, crepe de chine or
bengaline, in brown, navy, black or
copper shades.
The dancing frocks are of chiffon
or radium taffetas in all high shades.
Sizes 10, Is and 3S.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Utility Cover-All
Aprons, 81

Of white cambria, button side,
edged with rickrack braid, for Office,
manicure and home use.
Beacon Bath Robes, SIS. In variety
of cozy colors, including colorful
Indian or floral designs. Cord and
ribbon trimmed.
Corduroy Robes, 1898. Wide-wale
or embossed patterns. Tie side, in
copen, cherry, wisteria, blue bird and
purple.
PaIaiS RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
New Suede Fabric Gloves. ST

Special showing, in novelty cuff en-
broidered and plain turn-back stvles.
Also 81 lengths in all the wanted
colors and stitchings.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Junior Maid Dresses, $3.50

Carrying out the straightne mode, in youthful
models, and embodying many of the newest features
approved by particular young pe-ope-trimmings of
leather unusual pockets, detachable collars and cuffs
braid and many buttons.
Trim little frocks of flannel, twill and reps in
plain, blocked and plaid effects specially appropriate
Tor school or business Sizes Is, Is and II.
Paais Royal-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
French Kid Gloves
$3.50, S. and S5.95

OF best qualities and finest
workmanship from such well
known manufacturers as Ire
tousse and Perrin. Long glove,
i'll both glace, kid and suede. In
all the wanted colors, and black
and white.
Also cuff style, in kid and
suede, IN turn-back embroidered
on MORE, beaded and plush lined.
In most desirable color combina-
tons.
Novelty Cuff and Strap-wrist
Gauntlet Gloves, SOS, $3.50 and S3.e5
Many attractive styles, i'll French
glace kid and suede. These include
turn back, perforated, frill, circular
and French cuff effects. in all the
wanted colors, also black and white.
Chamoisuede and Chamoisette Fab
ric Gloves, S1.5O, Sl.95 pair-In elbow
length and novelty cuff STYLES, in all
such shades as mode, sand beaver.
pongee, covert, gray, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Brushed Wool
Sweater Coats, S.

A garment for immediate wear,
made Of pure worsted in all the new
Fall styles and shades. Colors, rust,
Lanvin, buff. brown, powder or Hard
ing blue and silver. Also various
color combinations with or without
belts. All sizes i'll lot.
Palais RoynI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03

Women's Chiffon
Silk Hose, SIPS

ll-fashioned Hose, with mer-
cerized garter tops and silk feet.
Fine sheer quality, i'll black, gun
metal, beige, nude. airedale,
new tan, brown. All first quality.
FuII-fashiorcd Thread Silk Hose,
Sl.I5. Full fashioned, with mercerized
garter tops. An unusually clear silk.
In black, white, tortoise, gray. ARE
dale. beige, nude and peach. Al first
quality.
Women's Pure Silk and Siik-faced
Hose, ST. Nightingale silk faced with
scanned back. \ good looking, good
wearing hose.
Onyx Chiffon Silk Hose, with
pointed heel, in sealed packages.
Phoenix Silk Hose, with Rayon (tiber
silk mixed, for weight and service.
These are in black and a large as
Sortmcnt OF the new Fall colors. Pure
Silk Hose. scanned back, in black and
colorS, seamless foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Girls Goats, $3.50

Fur collars and cuffs band of fur around the hem
line distinguish these coats from the ordinary
low price POLAR block style suedne astrakhan
with nlandel beaveree Nicely lined and
lored. Sizes 8 to 10. One style sketchd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Children's Hats
$l.98 to 5000

Dressy or tailored models,
to match or blend with the
coats. Cute tams for brother
and novelty pokes and turned
up shapes for sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Very view Hats, so
Metallic Cloth, Velvet, Silver Cloth and
Satin. Panne and Felt

of
smanclo
flowers; with
i'll o.
The Rudolph Valentino Sailor Spanish cfeebk 1euet asth
Onbre hface model of black and royal blue
applique
the hats at this price that "jnst a bit different"
PalasR oynl-se Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Women's
Niagara Maid
Silk Underwear

Women's Glove Silk Vests,
$1.o5. Plain tailored and lace
trimmed. Regular $3.50 and $2o5
values.
Glove Silk Boomers and
Panties, sos. Regular $3.50 and
$3.50 values. To match vests,
plain and lace trimmed.
PaIais RsyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Sale of Children's Goats, $10.98
Panti Dresses, 1898

Of all-wool jersey, attrac-
lively hand embroidered, in
novelty silk medallions. Rust,
henna, buff and blue. Sizes 2
to e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
TheJuniOr Maids Shop
Junior Maid Goats. $3.50

Simple elegance in material and designs, with
perfect tailoring to the smallest detail make these
coats outstanding value.
Generous fur collars of natural Russian lynx
opossum or muskrat give them grown-up, sophisti-
Gated look Full length satin Innings. In the sea-
sons best shades OF brown, green, tan and gray
Sizes 49, IS and II.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03
Hats, Frocks, Goats forGirls
Girls Hats, $500
Girls Frocks, 1896

The newest frocks in and piece styles spe-
cally designed for the young girl Among them dresses
OF imported velvet flannel and wool crepe, and combina
tons OF these materials individual touch OF trimming
adds much their attractiveness There browns
green henna and blue The sizes girls from to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-03

Values like these do not grow on
trees. Indeed, you rarely find them.
They are SO unusual that, if we ap-
pear too enthusiastic, we beg you
to suspend judgment until you get
here and see the coats.
Their timeliness is pat and appro-
pirate. They are ideal for the world
series games.
Attractive mixtures, plaids, stripes
and plain effects. Smart, youthful
styles, in splendid wearing materials.
Sizes for women and misses and for
the larger woman. "A to Is, SO to
521a.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Keep Harmony in Mind
When Planting Trees

A little well-considered planting
and timely care will transform barren,
unsightly surroundings into an attrac-
tive setting for the home. 1t is easy
to beautify the home site. and yet so
many homesteads are not beautiful.
Too often when the house is complet-
ed, the exterior painted. the interior
decorated and the furnishings placed,
the trained workmen are dismissed
and the finishing touches, the paintings
which give the house its setting, are
left to unskilled hands or neglected en-
tirely.
AS soon as the work of the builders
is far enough along to permit, the
grounds should be graded, all stones
and rubbish removed, and the good
soil, which has Been kept for the top,
worked into firm seed bed.
The paintings are planned as
whole, with view to simplicity and
harmony. Trees are planted for
shade where shade is really desirable;
they are never allowed to obstruct
pleasant views, nor to conceal the
house. They may be planted along the
street or roadway. in groups in the
background or as shelter belts.-Ex-
change.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Directoire Mode Shown.
in Milady's Accessories

Sc subtly has the directoire influ-
ence crept into the modes of the day
that In some cases 1t has not been rec
ognized, says fashion writer In the
Kansas City Star. Fashion followers
who have been looking for drastic
changes in costume are doomed to dis
appointment, for good taste does not
allow extreme exaggeration Of this
period. The directoire usually takes
expression In frilly jabots or whimsi-
cal cuffs aud sleeves treatment. The
lace jabot is typical, the high stock
collar finished with a wide bow tie.
Mems styles figure prominently In the
fashions associated with this period,
hence the long coat-tail effect Is to be
reckoned with. Slashed skirts worn
over contrasting foundations Identify
street frocks for fall as being of this
period. Upon the hat rests the entire
responsibility for the success or fail.
ure of the costume. The sports hat
and hat Of careless lines are totally
out Of place with the costume which
gives such meticulate attention to de-
tails. 1t is the high, square crowned
hat with narrow brim that best fills
the demand. Sleeves Of this period are
finished with decorative touches,
either the plain, severe type of cuff.
held by a large button, perhaps, or a
frIll Of lace hanging from the under
arm below the elbow.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Cost of Cunning Home

One Of the most complete and con-
else paragraphs ever printed for the
advice of the prospective home owner
regarding maintenance costs and ex-
penses of home ownership appears in
the recently issued pamphlet titled,
"How to Own Your Own Home" pre-
pared by the division of building and
housing, Department Of Commerce It
advises:
I'm addition to payments on prin-
cipal and Interest on a home, allow
ance must be made for some or an Of
the following expenses: (a) Renewals
and repairs, (b) property tax and spA-
cial assessments, (c) insurance, (d)
water tax or rent, (e) accessories, and
(f) improvements. In addition to the
above, some owners add In the In
terest which they would otherwise re-
ceive on the amount Of their cash pay.
ment or equity"
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
RiddLes

What makes a dog spotted1 Spots.
What is the next thing to man? His
shirt.
What has no beginning and no endf
A doughnut.
Where would you prefer boilf In
the teakettle.
What relation Is a door to door
mat7 A step fa(r)ther.
What is the best thing out for real
comfort7 An aching tooth.
What is the best thing to put into
mincemeat pief YPur teeth.
What never was nor ever shall bel
A mouse's nest ina cats ear.
What does an elephant have that NO
other animal hasf Baby elephants
If 80 ID freezing point, what 10
squeezing point7 Two In the shade.
What makes the street cars 70
crowded In Chicagof The passengers.
Why u the letter X like q pig's
tail' Because It d at the snd Of
pork,
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

located with respect to other buildings
as to facilitate the work Of the farm.
Roads and walks should he limited
to the number necessary to facilitate
daily traffic.
Vegetable, fruit and flower gardens
must provide literally for the family
needs.
The lawns should be so located and
OF such size as to give a pleasing set
ting for the home, but not large
enough to make their care burden
some.
Suitable plantlngs are necessary to
unite the parts of farmstead into a
pleasing, homelike whole. Trees are
used for windbreaks as frames for
the buildings or background for
them, and to give shade. Shrubs are
needed in abundance to hide partially
the foundation lines Of buildings sup
port their corners, give reasons for
turns In drives or walks, and to screen
unsightly objects. Native trees and
shrubs and those known by trial to
thrive In the locality are the best to
use
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
STOCK AILMEN1 NOT
FOOT AND MOUTH

A sore mouth condition among horses
and cattle is quite prevalent in the
state at this time. 1t has caused sus-
picion Of the dread foot and mouth
disease in some instances. This dis
ease is spoken of as veaisular stomati-
tbs and is more common in horses than
cattle, although it may be seen in both
on the same farm.
Foot and mouth disease does not at
feet horses, but any sore mouth condi-
tion Of cattle should receive immediate
attention, for while the disease is ap-
parently under control in California,
we are not yet out Of danger. The
disease in question is not very SERIOUS
but animals will recover much quicker
if given appropriate treatment.
At first there are blisters on the
lips and tongue with much drooling Of
saliva. Later the lips crack and the
tongue is denuded Of mucous mem
brane. Two weeks or more are requir-
ed for the mouth to heal sufficiently
for the animal to eat well and during
this period he is unable to work. Cows
drop off in their milk fully one Half.
The disease apears to be infectious,
but the cause has not been definitely
determined. A liberal use Of strong
solution Of potassium .pernangsnate
locally appears to be satisfactory
treatment.
Wherever q sore mouth condition is
seen among cattle the same should be
Immediately reported to the State Vet
erinarian, State Capitol, Denver. In
some respects this condition resembles
the dread foot and mouth disease and
we cannot afford to take any chances.
Geo. H. Glover, Colorado Agricultural
College.
In portions of Garfield county,
especially the Grand Valley, Divide
creek, Dry Hollow and Antlers Sec,
tions, the new disease has been quite
prevalent and annoying. DR.. Lamb,
the state veterinarian, has made trip
to the western slope to investigate
the malady, which he says is not The
dread foot and mouth disease which
has been raging in California with
such disastrous results, but that it is
an infectious disease Of very serious
consequences If not held in check by
the owners Of the stock.
The Post advises farmers in the in
fccted district to at once get in touch
With DR.. Glover Of the Agricultural
college or with d.. Lamb, state vet.
erinsrian, and act on their advice in
regard to the treatment Of their stock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Nlil1 } y
l96 Ey;,1..,;~ q
Fairy Tale
HIDE-AND-sEEK
@MAARY !. RAHAM B0NNEQ

"We're going to have = party" md
the Queen of the Fairies.
"Hurrah." shouted the other FairiesL
"And we must ask all our friends" /"
the Queen Of the Faifies said.
1--WE must ask old Mr.. Giant, Witty
Witch. the Oaf family, the Bogsy fam
ily. the Gnomes. the Elves. the Brown
les. particularly Billie Brownie and his
brother Bennie and Efie ELI.
"They always enter 80 into the fun
of party. -
They are ready to play all 'the
games. They do not sit in corners and
act as though they didn't like any
thing that was going on.
"And we must call the Breeze Broth
ers 80 that they will take around our
invitations for u.s."
Fairy Princess Twilight-Bell called
the Breeze Brothers and asked them
If they would take around the invita-
tons
1.-THE party will be tomorrow" the
Queen Of the Fairies said.
"We'd be delighted to take around
the Invitations" the Breeze Brothers
said.
So of they started in their slightly
clustering fashion.
They came back again-almost 1t
seemed before they had had time to
get really started-and they said that
every invitation had been accepted.
That was the way it almost always
was. Everyone accepted the invita-
Fairies gave.
Her parties were sure to be such
nice ones.
Well, the party was splendid
Most Of all they played games. They
played hunt-the-thimble and the thim-