davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

w Va hhii6 :" ~ -
original lines Mr..
s m t h discovered
that certain doors
are highly offensive
to lice and that
they will not live
where such odors
exist. This en-
abled him to per-
feet his formula
which is guaran-
teed to rid any hen
house of t h 9 Sc
blood sucking and
profit 8 t Q a ] In 9
pests.
Il his wonderful
formula which 10
k n o w n as Lice
Doom is easily used
by simply uncork-
ing a can ana
hanging at any con-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
How Would You Like To
Grow Hair In q Month {?

Getting bald, hair falling and fading?
II you want to grow new healthy hair
right away I will send you absolutely
Free a sample of the famous Alexander
Glandahar. No cost, no obligation. just
send name to ALEXANDER LABORA-
TORIES, 51S2 Gateway Station. Kansas
City, observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
new DISCOVERY
BAN|SHES lice
Simply Hang Can of Wonderful
Liquid in Hen House and Lice Vanish

Any poultry raiser can easily and
quickly double his profits by Kidding his
hen house of lice through the remark
able discovery of M. B. Smith, Kansas
City chemist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

WEDNESDAYS GAME
Southern League
Memphis, .; Atlanta, 3.
Nashville, ); New Orleans. l.
Little Rock, %; Birmingham, 8.
Chattanooga, o; Mobile, II.
American League
Chicago, o. Boston, T..
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, H. New York, /.
Cleveland, ): Washington, ..
National League
New York, 6; Chicago, 4.
Boston, s; Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia -Pittsburg postponed, rain.
Sally League
Macon, 4; Augusta. ..
Spartanburg, 10; Charlotte, 2.
Asheyille, 60; Greenville II.
Florida State League
Lakeland, 6; st. Petersburg, 3.
Tampa. 4; Bradentown, II.
Daytona, 5: Orlando, 1.
Piedmont League
Raleigh. .; Winston Salem I.
Greensboro, 4 High Point, ten inningsl
Danville, S; Durham, ) l5ia innings, dark
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

THURSDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Little Rock Atlanta, postponed, rain.
Nashville, ,; Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga, .; New Orleans, q.
Memphis, II; Birmingham, 4.
American League
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia. 6.
st. Louis, .; New York, /.
Chicago, 4; Boston, .
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4.
National League
New York 4; Chicago, G.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, O..
Philadelphia, 81 Pittsburg, 4.
Brooklyn, G; st. Louis, 3.
Sally League
All games postponed, rain.
Virginia League
Rocky Mount, /; Norfolk o.
Portsmouth, 4 Richmond, :.
Petersburg, 4: Wilson, ,.
Florida State League
Tampa, 0; Orlando, 10.
Daytona, -; Lakeland, s.
st. Petersburg, 4; Bradentown, I.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Rs.euins the Oldest Bible

The modern hrt ~ the camera has
come 10 rescu. the oldest known Bible
from the inevitable deterioration ~
the years. Portions of this Bible he
longing TO the University Of Michigan
nrs being photographed. partly TO pre-
serve the dislnieErntlnE fragments and
partly 10 put the fading papyrus In q
substantial form available for study.
Only two professors have sccess 10 the
fragments. one of them, Doctor San.
dsrs. spent eighteen days piecinr to-
geiher one Of the pages photographed.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
HONOR
BY THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

There Is apparently In the minds Of
many people peculiar Significance
IN being put upon ones honor. what
ever that may mean, and peculiar
freedom from responsibility when not
upon honor. An act may he recog.
nized ms Objectionable or even as actu.
ally evil. but many people feel no
rompunctions of conscience In com.
mitting II, unless they are upon their
honor. Then they would lose leg
rather than offend.
l remember not long ago havllg a
conversation with a young fellow with
reference to certain immoral things Of
which he had been guilty. He agreed
with me ultimately that If the past
''ould be forgotten he would not in the
future again offend. II was not long.
however, until discovered that he had
broken his agreement.
Did you not promise me-" asked
that you would not do this thing
aguin?"
why. | believe | did," was his re-
nly, but did not promise upon my
honor"
few years ago hoy came to my
office and asked me to lend him thirty
i've dollars. He was playing in nard
luck, he was out of work. and If he
could borrow the sum of money foI
which he asked, he could get 10 dis
fant city and find job He would
pay the money back in three months.
he said. let him have it. and moi
hearing from him for a year or two,
wrote him.
Il was not of age when borrowed
the money of you.' he finally replied
20 my letter, land SO am under no
legal obligation 10 pay it," And he
has never done So He was not on
his honor, you see.
II Is n curious thing this honor. Un
der certain conditions a man feels
truthful and upright. He must insist
upon honesty and uprightness in 9th.
ers. Then he leaves room or turns
Il corner, and the whole situation
changes. He may lie or practice de
reit or even steal, and few think the
worse of him and he not anything the
worse of himself
II Is false honor, this have beer
describing. Real honor is based upor
principle, II Is the outgrowth of char
acter. 1t Is not influenced by time OF
situation or circumstance. 1t is a part
Of a mans everyday life; II control.
and directs his action wherever he is
and ii needs no oral or written expires
sion to make II binding
&c ls2t. Western Newspaper Unioul
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Labor Member Reported
King Was "Unco Nice

After supper we adjourned TO the
main parlor, in which huge fire had
been built, and Ramsay Macdonald,
seated in a big armchair, with his long
legs stretched to the grating and hi.
head resting comfortably on the bach
of the chair, took out his old pipe
truth makes me confess II should be
cleaned-and regaled us with funn,
stories for the next three hours, telling
his experiences in the house OF com.
mons and with royalty. one of his
Jokes / must tell, writes William II
Crawford in Golfers.
one labor member had done some
excellent work in foreign lands The
king. knowing of 1t. sent for him to
congratulate him for his service. He
came to Mr.. Macdonald, saying
Ramsay, ! don't like to go to visit
tie king. I'll tell you what did and
let you tell him." but Mr.. Macdonald
insisted that, It would be lmpollte for
him to refuse to visit the king. With
much perturbation the labor member
went TO buckingham palace.
The following day, when Macdonald
saw him. he was all smiles. How
did you come out, Sandy7"
Fine. The king was unco nice"
Tell me all about it"
"Weel, It WAS like this. was
scared; ma teeth were shakln' when
his majesty came In. He noticed my
nervousness and said: You don't come
TO the palace often at which I ad,
mitted IT was no to my llkin' TO come
at all. He looked at me. smiled. and
said, Here. sit down here In the cor
ner. Have smoke, make yourself at
home. You swear don't your Weel.
swear AVA And In five minutes we
were swearln' ava thegither like ony
brlthers."
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Chewing Gum Industry
Demands Lots of Mint

Gum-chewers have so Increased in
numbers that the demand for flavor
ing extract for the gum results In a
constantly increasing price therefor.
The acreage in the production Of the
plant in two Michigan counties ex-
ceeds 1000 acres.
Peppermint as n favor Is today in
great demand everywhere. The pep
permlnt men say this Is largely owing
to its use In the manufacture OF chew
ing gum. OH OF peppermint is now
also employed 70 test steam boilers.
II the odor OF the oil escapes II indi-
Gates that the boiler is unsafe. A
boiler that will hold the smell Of tho
oil is said 10 be capable OF holding ans
pressure to which It is ordinarily sub
iected.
Peppermint Is raised on marsh lnnd
formerly given over entirely to the
production or hay. This land. form
erly worth from 81 10 $40 an acre,
now brings SlOO 10 $500 an acre. The
land is used over and over agnin for
the same kind OF crop without rotn-
ton, though murlated potash Is en-
rloyed 10 maintain the soil In the de-
lrsd state Of fertility. In September
he crop ia cut with u moving ma
hlne
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Ergophobia Scared Him
Until Ii Was Explained

A broad-shouldered man shuffled
into the receiving ward OF a city hos
pital In Philadelphia the other day and
demanded ,lOeough examination for
mysterious disease that had com.
pletely knocked him out
He was so inslstent that the resi-
dent physician committed him to
ward.
The next day the chief resident phy.
siclnn made the examination, while
the patient groaned and walled. With
n laconlc smile the doctor marked
"ergophobla" on his card and passed
on his rounds.
"Just think, isn't that terribleTn
cried the patlenta "of all things, I
nm stricken with Nergophobla. What
will become OF meT'
You're discharged from the hospi.
tol. that's nll," said the resident phy.
siclnn curtly.
But ! am dying from ergophobla
Say. doc, what does that meany' the
patient asked.
"oh. irs common disease. The
word Is derived from 'ergon. mean.
ing work. and phobin. meaning fear
In plain words, my man, you're suffer.
ing from a fear OF work--just plaIn
lariness. that's H."
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
"White Coap Deuelopn1ent

New York state leads all the others
In the amount OF water power devel-
opment, the extent of the utilization
being 100000 horse power. The
largest single development is at Nj
agara Falls. The second state In the
use OF "whlte coal" is California.
where something more than 100000
horse power has been developed.
There Is a big gap between these tg-
ures and those for Washington which
occupies third place. using $4,000
horse power. Maine is fourth with a
few thousand less horse power. and
Montana is fifth with $4,000 horse
power development.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Cieuer Aunt Ethel

Ethel was sitting on the sofa with
a friend. on her knee was her little
niece. The door leading to the next
room, which was full OF people. was
wide open. The people In the other
room heard this:
kiss me. too. Aunt Ethel"
Certainly. dear; but don't say
two; say twice: two Is not gram
mar"
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Horseshoes Sold for Ganir

Hardware dealers throughout
country are finding ready sale
new horseshoes owing to the revi
of the good old game of pitch
horseshoes. Since the automo,
came into such popular use fewer
horseshoes were available for I
popular pastlme, and the result
been that the demand for shoes eau
hardware and sporting goods deal
to stock new ones. A new magazi
the Horseshoes World, has moth
whatever TO do with shoeing nor
and is devoted exclusively to
game.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Floor of Pacific Still Rock,

Disturbances nt the bottom OF d
northern end Of the Pacific oca
have not come to an end, according
Captain John Newland, master Of 4
steamer Latouche. These agltata
have been evidenced In the past
the appearance and disappearance
Islands. At a point 20 miles sou
east of Cape st. Elias. where {
chart said there should be depth
1,lo0 fathoms. Captain Newland
Gently found only Il fathoms. C
81. Elias is the southern end OF Kay
island. $50 miles east OF Seward.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
His Mistake

A magnlneeu.ly nttired wnSherworn.
an drove up In her limousine and de-
llversd 10 a young professional man
his weekly wash. lie examined Il. and
then said. timidly:
Excuse me. madam. hut I'm afraid
you've made mistake, give you
nv shirt and. instead, you've brought
me these very dllapldated old hand
kerchlefs"
The washerwomnn looked Into the
sarcei snrriiy.
"Pshhv :" she shifted. Them alnt
handkcrehlefs your shirt"
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
II = # e = y &
Northwest News y
= = 4 z y y


Mrs. Agnes Aanes and family drove
10 the Cemetary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Shew ami child
ren visited at the NJ. Brees home
Tuesday,
Mrs. Herman r. Niehous called at
the L. Wettstein home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Geo. scebold entertaind the
Willing Workers Club Thursday.
The afternoon was spent socially
and everyone present had a delightful
time. Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess.
Miss Emma Cochell, who is stay
ing at the Geo. Garland Jr home at
present, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Brees home from Church Sunday
morning to spend the day. Little
Junior and Gordon Garland went
along with her Afternoon callers
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pickerell
and Anton and Louis DeGules.
Mr.. John ortner and family were
diner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
McGowau Sunday,
Rodney Wettsteine had the mis-
fortune OF breaking his collar bone
Sunday when his poney fell while
helping Mr.. Geo. scebold drive
calves. lie Is doing as Well as can
be expected.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

state OF Colorado
County of Phillips
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter OF the estate of Pauline
Ernest starkebaum. Administrator.
Petitioner.
William +. Werner, Lille Bacon, Vera
StarlSebaum. Roy Werner sole heirs OF
Pauline Werner Deceased.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF y
To William f Werner. Lille Bacon.
Vera Starkebaum, Roy Werner
Persons IN interest In said estate,
You are hereby notified that on this
3rd day OF June, a. ID. 1924, Ernest
Starkebaum, Administrator OF said
court his petition for the sale OF certain
real estate belonging TO said estate and
situate in the County OF Phillips ana
State OF Colorado, more fully described
hereby made. Which said land is des-
crlbed as The Northwest Quarter OF
Section os,S Eye @ Township Ia, SiE Is., @
the 9th Principal Meridian In Phillips
County. Colorado
You are fuihsr notified to appear and
ION IN wTns Sf on or Bsfor. ths sa iith T day
OF July A. ID. i92i the day set fer the
hearing thereof, OF on or before the day
TO which such hearing may be adjourn
Given under my hand and the seal
q s9!d dnn, GSurt a Glyoks eo.Srado y, ~
Colorado. this 3rd day OF June. A. y,
isEATJ @. r. WEIR.
Judge and EN-offieio Clerk
~ the County Court oi
Phillips County. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
# + y # Il n X
Prairie Center *

i u Il II Il Il II Il
F. A. Woodlands and son, Earl
were business visitors to Chappell
Monday OF last week.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
II xon underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Holyoke hospital
Monday night. She is reported to
be recovering favorably.
W. Z. Hiatt was Holyoke visitor
last Thursday.
F. A. Woodlands and son, Earl, put
d new roof upon the house new oc.
cupied by Mr. Miller, last Thursday
John Wright and daughter, Lille,
were Holyoke visitors Saturday
Messrs w, E. Hiatt and V. Lundy
were business visitors to Holyote,
Saturday,
f a. Woodlands and son were Ho.-
yoke visitors Saturday.
Mrs Joy Lounsberry and Mrs. John
Garrett called at the C. J. Kicker
htme last Thursday afternoon.
Florence and Robert Kicker were
Ovid visitors Saturday afternoon
Miss Maple Austin was a caller at
the Fairfield store Saturday. On l'r
way home she stopped for a snort
visit at the home OF Mrs, George
Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and little
daughter were dinner guests al the
1. y. Woodlands home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Lounsberry were
Isitors at the C. j Kicker home last
Sunday,
MI. and Mrs. Roy Lundberg aud
lt'le daughter visited at the home of
I. c. Lounsberry, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Woodlands and
family and Glenn Bailey were dinner
guests at the George Utesler home
SUNDAY.
ars. F. n. Austin and c'ri,dren
called at the F. a. woodlands holae
Sunday while on their way 20 the
Bailey home.
F. n. Austin took a truekload of
hogs to Holyoke markets Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and lit
tie daughter were visitors at the +.
\. Woodlands home Sunday evening
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Well Named

Iack-I say. Frank. do you know
what I'm going TO call my new bike,
Frank-NO.
Jack-Circumstancos
Frank-Thet's queer name for a
bike, isn't ~
Jhck-Sot at all. Haven't you ever
heard OF circumstances over which .
fellow hns no control1
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Longest Span Nearing Completion

Work is rapidly progressing on
longest suspended bridge span In
world, between Bear Mountain and
thongs Nose, north of PeekskiL
carry 3S-foot roadway with
pacity of 5000 motor cars an h
over the Hudson river. The span
he 1882 feet long. which is 80
longer than that Of the Williams
bridge, at preseG, the longest susp
ed span In the world. The total lie,
between the abutments will be :
feet. The bridge towers will be
feet high. and the span will haN
clearance over the river of 15T 10
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Might Go Either Way

Anxious Old Lady ION river steis
erl-l say. my good man. is this bot
going up or DOWN.
Surly Deckhand-well. she's a leah
old tub. ma'sm. so I shouldn't wondt
II she was going down. Then. sgii;
her bilers nln't none too good. 30 "
might go up.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Biggest Electric Light Bull

The largest electric light bulb
the world was recently exhibited
East Orange, N. j.. st the plant Of D
General Electric company. II s
inches high with diameter Of
inches at the top. Thirty thouni
watts were required TO heat Il.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Coyne visited
at the Daniel MCGOWAN home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scebold spent
Sunday afternoon with their son, Ray
and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Hagerman and
children, Mr.. Louis Kohrell and fami
ly visited at the home of E. Wettst-
Elm Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Pickerell spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. J. DeGeus and
children.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
And That's True

At the barber shop they were dis
cussing customer who was III.
TOO much John Bnrleycorn,
guess" said one. TOO much monkey
ing with old John"
The boss barber took exception TO
this.
'Plsnty OF people get sick" he de
clarsd. "who don't drink John"
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
u. s. Timber sunply.

Under the present conditions the
timber supls. " his country viii be
exhausted In between forty and fifty
years. according 10 the chief forester
Of the Department ~ Agriculture
Pine timber Is being cut e.ght and ois'''
half times Ms fast M IL Ia being re-
placed. while hardwood Ia Lelag cut
three and one hnlf times hs fast.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
He Needed Strons Ones

woman went 10 buy some cigars
for her husband. who was laid mp.
DO you wnnt them mild or strong.
mndamr nsksd the tohacconlst
give me the strongest you have"
she said. "rha last ones he had broke
In hia uocket."
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Birthmarks Yield Radium

Blrthmarks, even the dark.r]
strawberry" blotches which dIshg-'
so many countenances. may be erli
cnted by radlum, according to DR.. LlI
renee II. Tausslg OF the University
California. The eradication requla
no great time and is not painful, ID
tor Taussig asserts.-Popular Sclesi
Monthly.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Literary ConRagration

Two tourists, on passing fara
Snw hay shed on fre. and the hr
man snld. John. OF what three wriu-
does that remind your"
81 don't know"
Dickens, Hewitt, Burns"
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
His Real Trouble

Robspn-Now that you are llvlnr
the country ! should think you voa.
hnd II agEravatinE to hurry to csid
your morning train.
Dobson-oh, no. It's huryins
miss II that ind sErravatins.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
Definite Enounh.

Notice In Arizonh-"N, wife Sarah,
hrs left my ranch ana amy man Us
takes her In will get himself pumped
81 full of lead some tenderfoot VIII
locate him for Il mining claim. A word
fo the wise II sufficient and orter work
on Boston Trhnst rlpt.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
xRay,.

x'rays have been put to many u'a
including the preserving of fu'i
against moths. testing chocolate mas
by machinery. and killing II nicFe
seoplc insect which attacks cigars
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
pewder.d snlnhnr

New York eXperlmenters have found
powdered sulphur effective In con.
rolling blight on horse chestnut trecs
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05
About 0ush.

Gush nigh, drown us, II It were not
Tor the cynlcs
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

GARDEN PLoWING:-To get the
garden plowed call +. o. Turner at
Holyoke Lumber Company. S2tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Red Poiled
bull, yrs. old. Henry Eichel, phone
5S21. 25tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-05

Misunderstanding or blowing,
James Il. Hinkle, 1872
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

proverbs and Saws and slogans that
the reporter can't keep track q 'en.
Anyway. here's a chance 20 prove
the thing, one way or another
Mru. Bertha Reed says that clothes
make an the difference IN tho world
20 a woman. And not necessarily
fine clothes. either. lts working
clothes In her ease. james Reed.
her crippled husband. thinks the
Same way about a.
The working clothes 81 Airs. Reed
are ia a trunk down AZ the American
Express office. When the Reeds got
here they stored tho trunk. having
nowhere 20 put Il. Then Mrs. Reed
kissed Jim goodbye and went out 70
pursue her task as broadwinner. She
got offers Of several Jobs, but
couldn't hold them because her work.
ing clothes are In the trunk.
II Mrs. Reed could set so che
could get the trunk and her working
clothes. A. things now are nhs can't
get her working clothes without work
ana abe can't get work without her
working clothes.
Life rcems fun Of impasses like
that.
Mr.. Reeds working clothes arc In
tho trunk. too. and rs tho same
oonundrum IN his ease He's a paint.
cr. Mighty good painter. too" Gays
his wife. But she may be prcjudiced
In hts favor. lie LOOKS like a man
who'd be a good painter. tho, But
until Afr. Reed can set hiss working
clothes he can't set work and until
no can get well. you see how
Il II.
The Reeds are living Al 1908 YesleT
way. They may be reached over the
telephone at BE aen.tsos.R. II you're
good psychologist you might call
them up and advise them.
N you're a practical person you
nigh, give Mrs. Reed a sob. instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
MOTHER IN EAST
REGAINS CHILD
Kidnapped Baby Found; "6Od
is So Good" Weeps Parent

PHILADELPHIA. May 7-corina
Model. kidnapped baby was restored
70 her mothers arms today. The
io.wseis old youngster. found By
police IN a house near the spot from
which Il was stolen Monday. was IN.
Ne tho worse Tor iis adventure and
ooood contsnisdly % The mother
huFged Il 20 her breast.
God IL 20 good" the mother
sobbed happily. while hundreds Of
people crowded about her little home
cheering congratulations
Harry Model. the fa,hsr. was hys-
ienesl with joy when he broke into
house with police and recognized
his child. Police naid the child was
stolen by Mrs. Mary De Marco. who
was insane with grief because she
had Just iosi her 0wn child.
The tip which led 10 recovery Of
the baby was given by Mrs Lena
Churchill. widow OF a policeman.
Il saw a woman take baby that
looked just Ike the description Of
that missing child into a house Al
Sand ana Flbart streets" sho tels
phoned police early today.
Spurred By orders from the direc
tor Of public safety that the baby
must DO found" a policeman i'm
mediately went 10 the Model home
aroused the father and took him "a
the address Mrs Churchill had given
Police heard q baby's wall az they
broke thru the door.
Model rushed 20 tho room from
which the crying came and shouted.
Its minei That's my babyF'
Police arrested Mra. Do Marco anc
Anthony De Marco. her husband.