davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
have done nothing.

Getting your house in order implies
that it may have been in disorder.
You may be "a man in a Million"
and be one of the worthless millions.
You will never get a kick" out
of life until you have put "kick"
into life.
Are you bigger than the man you
dislike. or merely is your hate big
Ger?
After all, there is only one sure
sign OF age, and that is love of
sickness and symptoms.
The dangerous age" for a man is
any age.
a smile worth while is the smile
without guile.
A suspicious character is anybody
wl.o doesn't agree with me.
1t doesn't matter so much where
You are as where you are going from
here.
The neighbor who mows his lava
at four O'Clock in the morning may
not be considerate neighbor. but
You can bet he's good provider.
I've often wondered how much
horror the movie censors really feel
over the pictures they order cut out.
The people who create the great.
est popular sympathy for the poor
working man" are not poor working
men.
Problem for a young man about to
be married: What does good n
come for one, divided by two equal?
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08

who are never still. who rush from one
place to another in frenzy Of desire
to nnd cool spot who fuss and fume
and fan until they are red In the face
and running perspiration. The best
way to keep cool Is to 60 about your
work methodically, be as quiet as you
can. and forget the weather.
1t is much the same way with the
other worries Of life. We grow hot
over the sights and insults, we are
agitated over our misfortunes as we
talk Of them, and let our minds dwell
upon them, and exaggerate them. We
are constantly tending the fires Of
anger or resentment or they would
shortly burn themselves out.
The man who under stress and irri-
tatior and Misrepresentation can keep
his balance, can control his temper
and his tongue. can subdue the rising
emotions, has conserved his own
strength, has made II possible for him
self to do more and better work. and
has more than half defeated the pur-
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
shERIEE,s SALE

by virtue of a certain decree of fore
closure issued out OF the Clerks Office
of the District Court of Phillips County
and State OF Colorado. and to me direc-
ted, whereby l am commanded to make
the sum OF Two Thousand, Seven Hun
drcd. Seventeen and 92-i00 Dollars
ts2.7i7.92) and costs OF suit the amount
ed against John NJ. Jordan. Ira w. lIar-
twell George h. Jordan. William JEFF
ferries. an Incompetent, and l.. c. chur-
chill. as guardian OF william Jefferies,
an Incompetent. in favor OF G. c Me-
Cune, out OF the lands. tcncments, goods
and chattels OF the said John NJ, Jor-
dan, Ira w, lInrtwell, George II. Jor-
dan. William Jcfferies, an Incompetent.
and l.. G. Churchill. as guardian OF
william Jenerics. an incompetent.
have levied ON the following property.
The Southwest Quarter tSwh)
Of Section Two C2), In Town
ship Eight North. Range Forty
Six (i61 West Of the Sixth T. NJ,
in Phillips County. Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command,
shall expose for sale, at Public Auction,
all the right. title and interest Of the
above named defendants ia and to the
above described property. on saturday.
the scyenteenth day Of May, lssi at
Ten o'clock A. NJ at the West Front
Door OF the Court House In the Town Of
Hoiyoke, Phillips County, Colorado,
Dated at llolyoltc, Colorado, THIS 2Jrd
W u. BEvARD,
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Avery r Sehrle. Attorney
tifnt publication April ~, 1894,
Last publication May 10, 1894,
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08

Charles West OF
Washington and
J Je nerson won
the pentathlon at
the annual Penn
relay games for
the second consec.
utive time. He
finished the Ave
event competition
with the winning
score OF i3. He
finished first in
the running broad
jump, and the
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the County
Commissioners of Phillips County until
for the construction OF State Project
9G9. which consists of three % ft span
timber bridge, located on State Road No
II. East OF Holyoke.
closed in sealed envelope and labeled
Proposal for the construction of State
Project 909."
The County Commissioners will not be
responsible for the premature opening of
bids not properly labeled.
Bids will be received at the County
Commissioners Office at Holyoke, Color
ado.
a certified check for the sum of Two
Hundred Dollars (S200) payable to the
County Commissioners must be deposited
with each bid and receipt taken therefor
from the County Clerk.
The quantities are to be considered ap-
proXimate only and are used for the pur-
pose of comparing bids.
Bids will be for the classes of work
below itemiZed:
.. Timber untreated. .S.O62 NJ Bd. Ft.
3. SNl2 timber sheet piltng
4. Timber Piling ....... 56@ Lin. FIT.
Each proposal must be for all items
TO secure consideration and each will Ire
considered on the basis on the total OF
Bids must be upon the plans and spec
iiications on file. Alternate plans, or
specifications will not be considered.
Plans and specifications will be on file
in the office OF the State Highway De-
partment and the County Commissioners
Office at Holyoke.
The County Commissioners reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids,
r. l.. ANDERSON.
Chairman Board OF
County Commissioners
Attest: REX c. EVANS. Cour,y Clerk.
First publication April a. 1894.
Last publication May 5, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
MARIAN NIXON HAS A
REMARKABLE DREAM

Marian Nixon is a brunette and
she's wistful and appealing and love
ly and you'd think SO even il you
weren't a press agent Marian is
playing opposite John Gilbert in his
newly started picture on the William
Fox Hollywood lot, Just on Broad
way" which is coming to the Peer
less Theatre next Friday evening. In
one scene Marian is lust of Broad
way" in a cold heavy rain with only
ten cents in her pocket and she's
hungry with the hunger of weeks
abstinence from energy-giving food.
The day following these raih shots
Marian informed Mr. Gilbert shs hal
dreamed the rain scenes were taken
again. While they were being shot
a man in the attire commonly cred
tied TO hermits, strolled on the set
and proceeded to make mock OF the
rain. Marian asked him why he
Knocked their rain. Whereupon the
dream hermit replied: MY child
you don't know what rain Is. Ny
name is Noah"
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

State of Colorado. County OF Phillips, S.
In the District Court.
In the Matter of the assignment of F.
A. Banks, Insolvent
To Creditors
You are herby notified that +. A
Banks, made to me- as assignee, deed
of assignment of all his property for the
benefit of his creditors dated the 9TH
day of April. 1924, and recorded in the
County of Phillips, State of Colorado
on the 5th day of April. 1924. That the
estimate of all property, not claimed as
exempt, of the said assignor is the sum
of Twenty-seven and 50-100 dollars and
the estimate of the amount of his LA
bilities is the sum of forty-seven hun
dred forty-seven and 50-100 dollars
You are herby notified to present your
claim against said assignor under oath
to me within three go months from the
date of mailing of notice to creditors.
Dated April Z, 1924.
PHILIP ZIMMERMAN,
Assignee.
Ben L. Garman. Attorney for Assignee.
First publication April II, 1924.
Last publication May 10. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
SUM MONS

SUMMONS
State of Colorado
County of Phillips
The The Frs First National Bank of Holyoke.
Colorado. corporation.
THE PEoPLE 81 THE SLATE OF Of
ABOVE Ast5VisN HaMEb.GEEISTtSr.: ZEE nee -'A'1
an action brought asainsl yoa BY Tie
Court OF Phillips County, state Of Col
orado, and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the ser
or If served out OF this County. or BY
publication within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day Of
esrvice, or judgment by default viii
be taken against you. according to the
prayer of the Complaint. If copy
oi In" Complaint in the above .nutl'd
acton he not served with this rG;i n!"ns.
ten Gays additional to the tima ncre,1--
before specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before taking
judgment by default as aforesaid. ii
personal service of this summons and
IA copy of the Complaint be made out
of this State. fifty days from the date Of
such esrvice is allowed within which
to appear and plead TO such complaint
before Judgment may be taken by de-
fault as aforesaid.
judgment against the defendant for the
sum of S75S.l2. upon an express con-
tract and agreement of the defendant
TO pay, SAID contract having been made
at Holyoke. Phillips County, Colorado,
and having been based upon a valuable
consideration, asking an attachment
against the property of the defendant;
for costs in this behalf laid out and
expended and for all proper relief as viii
in SAID action to whicn reference is
here made. copy of which is here
to attached.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief herein demanded
Given under my hand and the Seal
of said Court. at Holyoke in said coun-
ty this 10th day OF January, a. ID.
1924. d..
(Seal) .. IL. HELLAND,
Clerk
First Publication April 10. 1924.
Lats Publication May S. 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08

poses OF HIS opponent.
How can You sit 20 calmly and ~
nothing?" asked a friend of miHa
some time ago. who was the subject q
bitter, untruthful personal attack,
Because the cooler keep the hotts9
and the weaker his words becoms,-
was the answer.
So far as we can. we may better
take the hot words and hot days quise,
ly, without comment. without phyas
ical agitation. There Is force ana
a strength in keeping cool.
GO. 1924 Western Newspaper unioa)
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
slretrE,s SALE

.
by virtue of Judgment and decree IN
foreclosure issued out OF the Ilark >
Office OF the District Court OF Phillips
County nnd tile state OF Colorado, ana
to mo directed, whereby ! am command .
I'd 20 make the sum OF ten thouHnnd
eight hundred rlHhty-clEht ana T-lnO
Dollars. tfl0ssst7l and costs OF suit.
the amount of a certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against Alice u, Riley
and l. -. Riley, wifc and husband In
cll out OF the lands, tpncmontn goods
ANA ehnttclH OF the said Alice ". Riley
and / ~ ililoy husband and wife two
OF defendants named IN nhid action
have levied ON the following property,
Thc northwest quarter. tNwHl
section pe one q township lgh, elgh,
n . and Ri'' tSs Ss Northsant R,sia 'Snn aaartar
tNEi,) section eleven al town-
nhip eight North tsN) Range for-
tyaHrycn til West Of the sixth
7. NJ. in Phllllre, County co.
Grndn, said Judgment having
been dccreod Il hrHt lien uron
the property above ururfihpd
TilEliEFuliE, According TO said COM
mnnd | shall expose for sale, nt Public
Auction, ali the rirht,. titlo and interest
I. y. Riley Husband aud wife and nll
defendants In gnid action Va and 70
tho above described property OF Mon.
DAY ihs ,we,fth day Of MAY W. ipst y-oa, a,
door Of the Court House In ilolyoke,
Phillips County. Colorado 49, ,.a.
Dated at .llolyoke, Colorado, this 10th
day OF April i''Ms II npvAnp.
Sheriff of Phillips County.
Clnune II. wAirod Attorney
Fret Publication Aprl 10, 1894.
Lats Publication Aay y. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08

These winscme hats for midsummer
toretell the continued vogue of small
shapes, which is not disturbed by the
entrance of wide-brimmed rivals. The
pretty model AT the top, of citron
straw, has n binding of silver ribbon
and trimming Of white moire ribbon.
It's companion, in white bactavia and
olack canton. has white ribbon col
lar edged with silver beads and fas-
tened with silver buckle.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
HoLYoKE A GOOD TOWN
pooon,o IA IT,.

HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
. Because It 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
: 24-Hour 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
Z Cold storage plant
> Modern creamery
) Four cream stations
! Two good hotels
, Good eating houses Il,
) New county high school
! New grade school
Children's playground
) Modern hospital
! Two machine shops
Three elevators
; Free mail delivery
: d. L. d. east and west highway
: G. P. C. north and south high ,
> way
; Splendid theater
: Two newspapers
: County court house
. County telephone system
: County fair grounds
. n a a q a a a q q . n - . . = a n q n a a q q . :
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate OF Daniel Edwards. Deceased.

No. 1876.
Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day OF May. A. d. 1924, the under
OF Phillips County. Colorado. her ac-
counts for final settlement OF administ-
ration OF said estate, when and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them, II they so desire.
IDA DAVIS.
ENecutriN OF the estate OF Daniel
Edwards, Deceased.
First publication April -. 1924.
Last publication May %. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08

The Herald's new quarters are In
the First National Bank building
Phone 6S.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-08
Memorial to Victims of R-38 Unveiled

A handsome memorial 10 the Brit
lsh and American officers and men
who lost their lives aboard the air
ship R-3s on Aug. "a. 1921. wns un'
yeIlcd the other day In the Western
cemetery nt Hun, England. The mon
ument was subscribed for by officers
and men Of the Royal Air Force and
relatives Of the deud nlrmen.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
FUEL IS BEING WASTED
 SAYS NOTED ECONOMIST

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 3.-An ap- palling waste of Americas vital nat ural resources makes it certain that manufactured gas is destined to be the fuel of the future, and to furnish the worlds heat, according to Alex ander Forward, of New York, secre- tary-manager of the American Gas Association and a noted economist, who spoke here recently at the con- vention of the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commission ers
 Stating that the nations future is bound up in it's fuel supply, MT. For ward said there was no permanent refuge in oil or in water power, and that eventually the country would have to draw more and more upon it's coal deposits.
 Tn five years" the speaker declar- ed, 'the fuel requirements of our au- tomobiles alone will amount to 25O- 00O,0O0 barrels of oil annually. The railroads are now using fifty million barrels a year as locomotive fuel. The tide will shortly turn Perhaps with in ten or fifteen years, possibly in much less time, the supply of oil in our country will be totally insuffi- cient to meet the demand.
 Tt is equally futile for America to pin her hopes on water power. Our industrial plants are now using sixty million horsepower, and at the pres ent rate of increase they will need one hundred million horsepower in dozen years. The most rapid devel- opment of waterpower which public policy will permit cannot save enough coal to even keep up with the increas-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
Attitude Toward the
 Legion Changed, Claim

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-John Thomas Taylor, chairman of the na- tional legislative committee of the American legion, told the departmer- tai adjutants in conference yesterday at legion national headquarters of the changed attitude they would have to meet in dealing with non-members of the organization. He also told of the changed attitude of congress.
 During the first year of the ex- istence of the American legion" said MT. Taylor, "all we had to do was to ask congress for legislation and it was enacted. Succeeding years, however, found the situation alter ing People turned to their every day jobs and the soldier no longer is regarded as a hero at home.
 James A. Drain, National Com mander, told of a conference with President Coolidge in regard to the legions S5,000,OOO endowment fund campaign for disabled world war vet erans and the children of veterans. He said the president also had prom ised to look carefully into the legion's legislative program.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
Apparent Cancer Cure
 Marvellous, Say Surgeons

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 2.-Ap parent cures said to have been effect ed in cases of cancer were demon. strated to the Eastern Homeopathic Association yesterday. The results were described by Dr. Frank c. Ben. son, jr., as the most marvellous he had ever seen, but he cautioned the physicians present that no final opin- ion would be reached until after five years of experimentation. The basis of the treatment which recently was discovered by physicians at the Hahn emann hospital, consists of radium emanations.
 Unlike former treatments" Dr. Benson said, "the present one does not attempt to destroy cancerous tis- sues. Instead the diseased tissue is apparently restored to normal"
 The substance used in the treat ment is product of the disintegra- tion of radium and remains active 27 days only. All forms of malignant tumors appear to respond to- the rays, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-New Electric Sewing
 Machine, $40, Ericson's Paint Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
ATHENS AUTHORITIES WAR
 ON SALONIkA BROTHERS

SALONIkA, Dec. 3.-Ihe prison population of Salonika has been con- siderably increased in the past few months by the application of dras- tic anti-profiteering law by the war department at Athens.
 The scale of prices in Salonika is determined twice a week at meet ing of a price commission made up of merchants selected by the Cham Der of Commerce. The schedules per nit profits of from five per cent on flour and sugar to 20 per cent on silks and fancy leather goods and perfumes.
 This schedule of profits is, enforced bv the police under the orders of the price commission. The police are un der the command of the war depart ment and soldiers are available II case the mandates of the police are unheeded.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
SNOW CUTS OFF WINTER SUPPLIES
 AND MINERS BATTLE THRU DRIFTS

CHILLIWACK, Dec. 3-Failure of forty tons of winter supplies to reach the Lone Jack mine, situated fifty miles up the Mount Baker trail from here and on the American side of the boundary, forced the crew of nearly fifty men to abandon the works and make their way from the mountains via the Canadian trail.
 An eight-foot fall of snow, two weeks ahead of the average season block the Twin Lake Pass (600O-foot elevation) from Shuksan, Wash, from which point pack trains take the sup plies from motor trucks and toll A. 900 feet up to the summit and down 1000 feet to the mine, a distance of seven miles.
 Members of the crew who essayed to go out via the summit pass on snowshoes gave up the attempt after two days fruitless effort and fol- lowed the main body out of the mountains via Canada. Breasting snow from five to eight feet deep along a mountain trail over which the trees were bowed to the ground by the weight of the snow, the file of men took turns breaking the trail. Largely to the efforts of Har- ris Bohart is credited the bringing out of two horses, one fine black belonging to Carl s. Willis, superin- tcndent of the mine, when out of mercy it had been proposed to shoot the animals.
 Floyd Toms and Frank Horley of Chilliwack, who were in charge of the power plant of the mine, were the last to leave, coming out two days later than the men. On snow shoes they labored from 9:30 in the morning til 4:30 p. m. to cover a distance of six miles to the power plant of the Red Mountain mine, which they reached in an exhausted condition J. A. Jackson, in charge there, and Mrs. Jackson, revived them with hot drinks and food.
 It is understood that the Red Mountain mine, forty miles up the Mount Baker trail, and accessible only from here, though situated on the American side, may also have to close down about Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

ing demand.
 We must rely on coal" he contin. ued," and this despite the fact that by the year 194O we shall in the Uni. ted States be burning fully as much coal each year as is now consumed by the entire population of the earth Furthermore, there is no tangible hope of lower coal prices, and it is practically certain that the cost will be gradually increased"
 According to Mir. Forward the so lution to the fuel problem lies in the economical use of coal in the manu facture of gas and such flexibility in gas rates and gas heating standards as will enable the gas companies of the country to give the greatest serv.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
HAGEN CAPTURES CLUES
 FIRST OPEN TITLE PLAY

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3-Walter Hagen, British open golf champion, today wiped out Johnny Farrell's slight lead of the opening day and captured the first open championship of the Princess Anne Country club. Hagen finished in 293, three strokes ahead of Farrell and Hampton, who tied for the second purse, each mak- ing 296.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
RAILROAD RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SERIOUS ACCIDENT

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-The Florida East Coast Railway Company was held responsible for the wreck at We basso recently in which four passen- gers were killed nd IS injured. The report said: Proper equipment was not provided"
 Testimony given at the inquest in- dicated that defective rear wheel on the coach that over turned was responsible.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
AT 17 DEFENDS A SENIOR WORLD
 CHAMPIONSHIP

The champion horseshoe pitcher is the 17-year-old Putt Mossman, of FL ders, Iowa. He will defend his lau- rels this winter at the annual tourna- ment at Lake Worth, Florida. The lad wrested the title last year from Fraank Jackson, four times champion aand George s. May, champion of the 1923 tournament
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

ice in heat for the least money.
 Instead of uniform gas heating standards, the needs of the future will require flexibility so as to permit the individual gas company to manufac- ture and deliver to it's customers gas of such thermal content as will make for the greatest amount of conserva- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
OBITUARY
DICKERSON

Frank Dickerson, formerly of Mil
ford, but who has resided in Phil
adelphia for several years past, died
at the Philadelphia Hospital, last
Saturday night, aged 62 years. The
remains were brought to Milford on
the morning train on Wednesday and
funeral services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here on
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
was made at Odd Fellows cemetery.
Deceased is survived by his widow,
two sons and three daughters.
HENDRICKS
Mrs. Alphonso Hendricks, wife of
William Hendricks, and daughter of
the late John B. and Zena Wilson,
died at their home in Shawnee, near
Milford, Saturday, September 6, 1924,
aged SO years, II months and II
days. Funeral at the residence at
one o'clock Tuesday, September 8,
1924. Interment at Barratt's Chapel.
She leaves a husband, one son, four
brothers, William, James, Ralph, and
Sharp Wilson, of Frederick, and a
host of relatives and friends. Rev.
of1ciated. Samuel J. VIII
son and Son had charge of the fu-
neral.