davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
# 81 - # s. #
Lakeside News
g 81 g g g 81

Ralph Thompson, Nathan Loban and
Mr. Bradley returned from Carr Cros-
sing and Sugar City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt went
to Lodgepole, Nebraska Friday to
meet Mr. Schmidts mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson
went to ,Greely Saturday to visit a
few days with Mrs. Thompson's
parents. Mrs. C. A. Guernsey is
keeping house while they are gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Summers
spent Sunday at the Bredwell home.
Daisy and Wilma Guernsey spent
Sunday with Miss Lenore Guernsey.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Crosby spent
Sunday at the w. E. Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Guernsey and
Mr.. Bradley visited Sunday with Mr.
Gernseys sister, Mrs. w. E. Johnston
and family. I,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Sluter and son,
Edd and daughter, Miss Phoebe and
Mrs. Clay Summers went to Omaha
Saturday to attend the funeral of
their son and brother at that place.
Chester Ide called on Vernon
Miell Sunday morning.
SEE THE HoLYokE LUMBER
COMPANY BEFORE BUYING YOUR
HEADER.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
afternoon.

afternoon.
Clifton Harte took hogs to market
Monday for Sam Rouze.
Mrs. Robert Martin is on the sick
list but is recovering favorably.
Frank Martins daughter, Merle
was caught out in the hail storm
Saturday evening. She received a
number of bruises but was not seri-
ously injured, however she was for
tunate TO escape serious injury as hail
stones fell that was large enough to
break limbs Off the trees.
John Barbour took hogs 10 mar
ket Monday and brought home a load
of ground barley for hog feed.
Corneal Johnson and family and
their company took Sunday dinner
with Abe Johnson and Mrs. Hollings.
worth.
Corneal Johnson sister from
Omaha and her children are here
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster took Sun
day dinner with Frank Martin and
Mr.. Kent, Ollie Hall and Mrs. Softer
white were afternoon callers.
Mrs. Clark and little son returned
from Denver last week the little boy
was not feeling very well so was not
operated on for adenoides.
The phone line is out of working
condition so communication is very
difficult in this neighborhood this
week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
Political Announcements
will be inserted under this heading until
Primary Election, September s,.ls24, for $500
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Voters of Phillips County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner, End Dist
rict, before the Republican Assembly
of Phillips County, subject to the will
Of the voters in the coming primary
election.
ROY D. GODDARD.
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

Otto Eikele and family called at
the Frank Martin home Sunday after.
noon.
Harry Martins folks entertained
vern shambow and family Sunday
for dinner.
a number OF friends and relatives
surprised Mrs. Clarence Chandler
Sunday. II being her birthday, those
present were; Leo WalRren and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Cox. Lee
and Ray Chandler and their families.
Perry Arnold and family. Frank
Hughes and family John walgren
and Frank Bowling and family. Leo
walgren'a son. Warren also had a
birthday that Same day which was
accordingly celebrated
Everett tlarte has put ia a water
system for their home lately. thuy
have water piped 10 the house az
well as other places. That is one
eonyihnco every house wife should
have and We reioyco with Mira Hario
that ahe has tho ayHtem installed.
Carl Radtko and family called on
Mr and Mrs e. L Stewart sunday
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
Holyoke, Colo.
FOR COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself as
candidate for Commissioner of the
Third Commissioners District, Phil
lips County, on the Republican Tick
ct. subject to the will Of the voters
at the Primary Election TO be held
on September 9, 1924.
JOHN A. BERG.
NaXtun. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR COMMISSIONER

] hereby announce my candidacy for
the office OF County Commissioner
from the third district, before the Re
publican county assembly and subject
70 the will Of the voters al the coming
September primaries.
PAUL HoLMouisT
HaNtun. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
= = 3 = & e = z
= Pleasant Valley =
+ 4 Il 4 + 4 4

T " n u y * y 4
We had a big rain Thursday eve
ming OF last week more than two
inches fell in some places In about
hAlt hour. Saturday evening We had
a hail along with rain. some Of the
crops being completely ruined, the
small grain suffering tho most The
corn Ia small that everyone thinks
II will come out all right, but will
make II much later
The writer Of thcfe Items planted
some squashes cucumbertand musk
MELONS this Monday morning Il re-
mains 10 be seen what the results
will be, two years age va planted
cucumbcra after a big hail that camo
the 10th Of July, and We had a good
crop
Fred Banks and family spent Sun.
day at the home of Otto Kruger
near Amherst Mr Banks son.
Harold viii work for Mr. Kruger at
present
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office OF County Asses.
sor Of Phillips County, Colorado, on
the Republican Ticket. subject to the
will of the voters at the Primary
Election TO be held on September g.,
1924.
JOHN B. NELSON
Haxtun, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR COMMISSIONER

To the Voters OF Phillips County:
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner. 2nd District
before the Democratic Assembly OF
Phillips County, subject to the will
OF the voters in the coming primary
election.
DAVE LoUNsBERRy
HolyUke, Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office OF County Clerk
and Recorder of Phillips County, Col
orado, on the Republican Ticket, sub
sect to the will OF the voters at the
Primary Election to be held on Sept.
g. 1924.
REx c. Evans.
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candidacy
FOR Sheriff of Phillips County before
the Republican Assembly, subject to
the will of the voters in the coming
September primaries.
J. F. WHERLI.
Haxtun, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR TREASURER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF County Treasurer
before the Democratic Assembly OF
Phillips County, subject TO the will
OF the voters at the Primary Election
70 be held Sept 3. 1924.
T. II. HARGREAvES.
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR ASSESSOR

] hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of County
Assessor Of Phillips County. Colorado.
on the Republican Ticket, subject to
the will Of the voters al the primary
election 20 be held on September 2.
1924
chas Z uphouse
HolyoEe. Colo
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FoR COUNTY JUDGE

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office OF County
Judge OF Phillips County, on the Re
publican ticket, subject to the will Of
the voters at the Primary Election
to be held September 9, 1924.
R C. AMACK.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR TREASURER

! wish TO announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF county
treasurer on the Republican ticket.
before the Republican county as.
sembly and subiec, TO the will OF the
voters at the September primaries.
Haxtun, Colo.
n. II BESTSON
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
Europe's Leoend

The legend concerning the naming of
Europe Is that beautiful girl u: the
name of Europe was abducted by Jupi-
ter, in the form Of white bull. and
carried to Europe, which continent took
iis name from her.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
unsportsmanllke.

First Golfer-"I have injured lig-
ament in my hand and the doctor for
bids me TO play golf for the next month
or so" Second Golfer with feeling)
oh, the bounder-wlat shame !"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
Cos. of Locking Pretty.

The annual sales of talcum powder,
cold cream, rouge, lipsticks and toilet
powder amount to $Tj0,GuD,0a0 or
about SIS for every woman in America.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR ASSESSOR

TO THE VOTERS OF PHILLIPS
COUNTY, hereby announce my
candidacy for County Assessor, be.
fore the Republican Assembly OF Phil.
lips county, and subject to the will OF
the voters OF Phillips county in the
coming September Primaries.
A, r HASKINS.
HaNtnn. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR SHERIFF

] hereby announce myself a can
didate for Sheriff OF Phillips county
on the Democratic ticket, subject to
the will OF the Democratic Assembly
and the voters at the Primaries on
Sept 9, 1924.
JOHN ZEILER.
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

70 the Voters Of Phillips County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for County Clerk and Recorder before
the Republican Assembly OF Philips
County, subject TO the will OF the
voters in ;he September primaries.
W. H ROUZE.
t1o1,.oi,. Eo1o
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR TREASURER

To the Voters Of Phillips County:
hereby announce my candidacy
FOR County Treasurer before the Re-
publican Assembly of Phillips County,
subject to the will of the voters in
the coming primary election.
". A BEARD.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Sher-
IL of Phillips County, Colorado, on
the Republican Ticket, subject to
the will Of the voters at the Primary
Election to be held on September 9,
1924.
ED. W. JAMES
Holyoke. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR SHERIFF
Holyoke, Colo.

To the Voters Of Phillips County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for County Sheriff before the Republi-
can Assembly of Phillips County, sub
!ect to the will OF the voters at the
September Primaries.
y ". B. BEYARD.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR COMMISSIONERS

To the Voters OF Phillips County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner. End Dist.
rirt. before the Republican Assembly
OF Philips County. subject to the will
OF the voters in the coming primary
election.
CARROLL YOUNG.
Holyoke, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

We were not all in favor of knlcker
suits some few years ago. However,
that is ancient history, today the
knicker suit Is the ideal garb OF the
sportswoman. Every detail is planned
for comfort with the style element
accented. For midsummer the sleeve
less kinds are liked best of all. OF
course in this age when accessory
counts so much In costuming one ex-
ercises a discriminating taste In mat
Ter of blouse, tie, hosiery and other
details. The strictly tailored and
mannish effects are preferred. The
picture Illustrates the point. The
knitted four-ln-hand tie Is considered
very smart. The narrow patent
leather belt is the finishing touch.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17
FOR ASSESSOR

Haxtun, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-17

HolyoEe Colo
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

the body of the hat II is usually set
Off with bright trimmings or sparkling
ornaments of silver or rhinestones.
How effectively designers introduce
color in their creations may be seen
In the group of hats pictured here.
The little cloche shown AT the top is
of black velvet with sectional crown
embroidered in vivid colors ana
beaded with silver beads. AT the right
Is matron's hat of henna velvet
trimmed with veil and ostrich plume
Of the same shade. A tiny wreath of
flowers ornaments the upturned brim.
Lace and ostrich, in n lovely cham
pagne shade, appear also on the black
satin picture hat shown at the left.
The two hats below are or brocade
and velvet, respectively. That ar
the left. of Persian inspiration. is de-
veloped in brilliant tones of red. green,
black and gold, trimming of stripped
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

forms the crown, and double frill--
with picot edges-about the face. The
crown Is covered with strips of ribbon
with the short bias ends brought to
gether at the top and gathered into a
rosette. and long silk tassel Is fas-
tened at the center. The headband Is
Of lace insertion with frill of narrow
lace at one edge and a border of tiny
silk flowers at the other.
A dignified black-and- d-gold combina-
tion appears in the cap at the right, In
which plain satin ribbon in the two col
ors Is used in basket weave for the
crown center. and black lace, shirred
into two puffs and a frill, for the cap.
A sash of gold satin ribbon. finished
with bow and long ends at the back,
is adorned with little rosettes of gold
edged black satin ribbon. centered
with tiny gold roses.
The shaped band Of lace with frills
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
BUR Doctor You Pay in Chinese Way

him in perfect health. And the con-
tract provides that whenever Mr..
yauclain falls III an appropriate de-
duction Is made from the Doctors an
nual fee, exactly in the Chinese man
ner.
At the same time the extent Of the
adoption of the Chinese system In Eng
land, under government auspices, Is
made plain In the cabled news that
$4,000 doctors affiliated with the ma
tional health fund are threatening to
strike against reduction In their
fees. The national health fund Is the
result Of an effort to apply the Chi
nese system on q wholesale co-opera-
tive scale for the benefit Of the
masses. ~
Still another application Of the an
cfent Chinese system ID disclosed In
the announcement that * American
life Insurance companies are paying
the Life Extension institute q price
per head to keep 100000 people well
enough to eft up and take notice.
And now there II talk Of neighbor
hood health clubs being formed Il
adapt the Chinese systsp y Amess
car life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

~ ENvER. - Denver engineers
An heard first-hand the story of
~ the trip down the treacherous
az Colorado river, when Col. Q.
Birdseye, chief Typographical engi-
of the United States geological
|ey and commander Of the party
was thought for two weeks to
perished In the fiood-swollen
addressed the regular luncheon
ing Of the Denver chapter Of the
fado Society Of Engineers.
ring the two weeks from Septem-
10 to October 8, when the outside
q was frantically speculating as
De possibility OF Colonel Birdseye
the ten men of his party surviving
foods which swept the river Sep
>er 10, the party was peacefully
lnulng with its work of surveying
sites near Boulder canyon.
, September 10, the night when
food started, the party was
ped just above Lava falls, In the
ID canyon. As the water began
Use the party moved its camp
her up the bank, but about six
|ck on that evening the water was
)g so fast that the party broke
b and took to the boats. A few
y farther down the river they
landing place where a sloplng
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
rough Canyon of the Colorado River

bank offered refuge. The water rose
81 feet.
In describing the mode of travel
down the 455-mile length of the river
surveyed by the party, he explained
that the party had had four boats,
each partly covered with deck, on
which three members Of each crew lay
face down. holding to life lines and
wearing cork jackets to keep them
afloat in case Of an upset. The fourth
member of each crew sat In a cock pit
steering with rudder while the boat
raced through the rapids.
When the river was not at flood
stage, Colonel Blrdseye said. the aver
age speed in the rapiss was between
35 and 40 miles per hour.
Twenty-Five rapids, besides num-
Der of minor ''ripples" were encoun-
tered by the party In Marble canyon.
in which the post Office station Of
Grand Canyon is situated, while 90
rapids Of major size were found in the
Grand canyon proper, farther down
the river.
The trip of Colonel Birdseye's party
was the sixth ever made through the
canyon, the first having been made In
1871. More than dozen lives have
been lost in previous attempts to sur
vey the river.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

Patrick Benson, senior vice commander
Of the New Jersey Veterans of For
eign Wars. explained that 1t made not
the slightest difference what Bill Low
EFT the gangster did In Brooklyn when
1t came to burying William A. Lovett
the ex-service man.
He was good enough for Uncle
Sam" Benson said. "He was good
enough to stand up and be counted
when his country went to war. He
was good enough to be wounded and
almost killed by German shells in the
Argonne. He was good enough to win
the Distinguished Service Cross, and
we think was good enough to be buried
with military honors."
For two days Private Lovett lay In
the tiny front room Of the house where
he had hoped to build foundation
for a new life. Seated beside him was
his wife, who told between sobs how
"Brl was a good man. He was going
to forget Brooklyn and the old Life
there"
According to Mrs. Lovett, she and
Bill had been very happy for the brief
space they had lived In the little Jer-
sey tow. The morning before he was
shot. she said. her husband had made
application for renewal Of his war
risk insurance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Even Western Banks Robbed in Day

lie on the floor as the quartette
scooped up the money. One Of the
robbers fired a shot, apparently to In
timidate the employees.
New Ulm, Minn.-Five robbers who
blew the vault in the Klosser State
bank, four miles north of here, es-
capped with $1,000 in currency and sill
yer and $1,000 In Liberty bonds. The
robbers used four charges of nitro
glycerin to blow the inner door Of the
vault after removing the outer door
with acetylene torches
Winona, Minn.-Robbers blew the
vault of the First National bank of
Mabel, near here, and escaped with
about $1,000 in silver after isolating
the town by cutting all telephone and
telegraph wires. The robbers are be-
lieved to have escaped on handcar
which was found abandoned near here.
Oklahoma City. Okla.-The Bethany
State bank at Bethany, six miles west
Of here, was robbed by three men who
drove up In large roadster. forced
the cashier into the vault. and es-
capped with an undetermined amount
of loot.
Groton, s. D.-Three bandits held
up three employees In the First Ma
tional bank here at p. m. and stole
sack containing $4,000 in currency
and Liberty bonds and an unknown
sum of loose currency and coin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
YEW YORK. - The Chinese
beat us to II with gunpowder,
tea drinking printing, the

VIEW YORK. - The Chinese
.I beat us to II with gunpowder,
n tea drinking printing, the
civil service system, NAH
3, chop suey and probably the
pass. And now It appears ahat
immemorial way Of paying the
kor Is likely to become all the
In America. Just imagined They
their doctors when they are well
stop paying them when they fall
Did you ever hear Of such a
hmf
Pt now we're singing a different
and laughing out Of the other
Of our mouths. Several news
point to the conclusion that the
ese way with medical men COM
pc itself to modern efficiency, and
(eing adopted In different direc-
has just become known, for in
|ces that Samuel N. vauclain, pres
4 Of the Baldwin locomotive
r. has ten-yssr contract with q
|or to keep him wen. He pays the
m : large sum each year. on the
that tbe older ne grows the
= work the doctor has n keep
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Brilliant Midwinter Hats;
Breakfast Caps and Bandeaux

ONCE the majority of women
- choose their winter garments In
sedate shades they should be thankful
to their millinery for bringing into
their costumes touch of color that
relieves the monotony of black. brown
and dark blue. Mid-winter hats, re-
gardless of their outline, are, for the
most part. colorful. The influence of
Persia anda China introduced in early
fall models still fingers in turban
shapes of metal cloth and in rich and
intricate embroideries on velvet or
satin. Even when black Is used for
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
BUFFALO GRASS IS NO MORE
Advent Of Civilization Banishes the
Most Nutritious Fodder Of the
Great Plains.

Buffalo grass, the richest and most
nutritious grass of all North America.
grew in thick short punches, neveY er-
ceedlng three inches in height, wftk
curious crimpled curly leaves or spears
so matted that walking CD il was like
treading on horsehair mattress, SAYS
Frank II. Huston. IN appearances
withered and dry except in early
spring, 1t provided throughout the year
perpetual forage for the innumerabia
herds of buffalo and game found from
the plains of the Saskatchewan to the
Rio Grande, but In the Platte valley ft
was found In its glory, the country be-
ing practically carpeted with its luxu-
RANT growth.
Today II Is unknown, having disap-
peared more completely than the ami
mails that fed upon 1t and from WHOM
1t derived its name. Like many an
other wild thing, civilization was ito
deadly enemy. and without the migra-
tory game to disseminate the seed. ana
under the blighting influence of the
plow and "white mems deer" its place
knew it no more and it is now but :
memory. N4
Thirty years ago the writer came
across q small patch In New Mexico
and the sight brought tears to the eyes
Of his companion. an old-timer Of tn
days when the real Americans rove6
undisputed the empire Of the west-
Adventure Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

quilts dyed In the same colors as the
brocade. Two tones of blue velvet
are used In making the hat at the
right. The crown sections are en-
broidered in bright-coIored chenille
and gold thread and a narrow band of
gold ribbon completes the trimming.
Pretty breakfast caps and head
bands always find themselves In uni
versal demand at Christmas time. and
the new vintage IL all ready for gath
ering In. These cheerful little affairs
were never more alluringly pretty than
they are this year. and never more va
ried. The usual ribbons. laces. nets and
small flowers are used for making
than, but have been put together m
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

- ROOKLYN. - Bill Lovett, no
torious gangster and leader Of
many bitter feuds In the under
world OF New York. died at the
IND of some slum enemy In a dingy
pm on Brooklyn's water front.
William A. Lovett. machine gunner
the A. Il. f.. possessor Of the Dis
guished Service Cross and of scars
by German bullets on the battle
d Of the Argonne. was buried with
y military honors In the Cypress
lls military cemetery.
From the cottage In Ridgefield
hrk. N. j., where Lovett and his
1de Of few months lived, the body
First-Class Private Lovett was
ken from flag-draped. fiower-filled
pm to its final resting place In
>0oklyn by the local unit Of the Vet
ans Of Foreign Wars.
angster Bill was forgotten as Pri-
y Bill was Inferred beside comrades
h whom he had fought and bled in
Ance.
rhe Ridgefield Park organization of
ferans OF Foreign Wars acted as
lbearers and honorary escort. Rev.
pn Mcneil, chaplain Of the post,
ducted the services.
4hile the veterans, number a score
more, waited outside the little
BE house with the green shutters,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

novel ways and reflect the preferences
of the mode In color.
In the caps there Is a wide variety
of shape. but the proportion of head
bands, to be worn instead of caps. has
increased, probably because there are
now SO many bobbed-haired young peo-
pie who do not need cap.
Two caps and one band, shown In
the picture. suggest gifts that can be
made, by the donor and, therefore, are
sure of double welcome at Christmas.
A youthful model, at the top. is made
of plain, cream-colored net, which
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

~ PENCER, IND.-For two hours
~ this town was In the hands Of a
r. band of robbers, who threw a
Gordon Of guards on every road
ng out Of the town, cut all cleo
light, telephone and telegraph
Ds, and, after wounding two citi-
= who attempted to interfere, leis-
1y robbed the First National bank
the Exchange State bank. About
break the outlaws, numbering be-
IN 10 and 20, took $4,000 they had
ected from the banks. climbed into
automobiles, and drove away to-
u indianapolis.
few minutes later citizens, awak-
by alarm bells and armed with
gums and rifles, were massing TO
up the trail. Sheriff w. c. Nc
" drove to Gosport. from where
te.ephoned to police in nearby
IS.
blast OF nitroglycerin used In one
be bank vaults awakened several
Ems. who ran into the streets to
= the cause, but were driven back
their homes by volley from the
Hts on guard. Frank Gray, sec
hand dealer, and J. A.. Barge, a
q. were slightly wounded.
3 Louis. - Four armed bandits
I'D the Park Savings bank In the
hwestern part Of the city Of 81
and escaped In an automobile.
De employees were compelled TO
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

Junior Partner--I don't think tAae
FIRMS sound.
Senior Partner what makes ~
think sof
Junler Partner well. you nsvsr heot
them Erumbling about how bad thinoD
ara--Lnadon Man 81