davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
SHARP Distinction

An arny officer tells Of n friendly
argument rhat arose between two
Young chaplnIns Of different denomlna-
flons. In which the senior chaplain
rather cleverly got the better OF his
opponent.
'Let us bury the hatchet, my broth
er." he said. AFTER all. we are both
doing the Lords work, are we not7'
'we certainly are" replied the
junior chaplain, quite dlsarmed.
let us. then" said the senior, "do
II 10 the best Of our ability, you in
your way, and | in His-"-Harper's
Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Fixing the Blame

Gentle hands were lifting Pat from
the wreckage of his automobile. which
had just heen struck at grade cross
Ing by fast passenger train.
'Ilow did II hnppen7" asked friend,
who was With the rescue party.
"Begorra.' fumed Pat. "'ts more
than | can understand. Ye'd have
thought that the engineer Of the train
could have seen me comm In broad
daylight !"-Eyerybody's Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

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 Herman
Hartmann. Deceased. v. l. sorrell
Petitioner,
Martha Hartmann HedwiG Hartmann,
Walter Hartmann. Erwin Hartmann,
oscar Hartmann, Edgar Hartmann,
Harold Hartmann, Irene Hartmann,
Despondents
The People Of the State OF Colorado:
To Martha Hartmann. Hadwis Harmauu
Walter Hartmann, Erwin Hartmanu
Oscar Hartmann, Edgar Hartmann.
Harold Hartmann Irene Hartmann,
Persons IN interest in said estate
Greeting;
You are hereby notified that on this
30th day Of July. A. H., 1924, W. J.
presented 10 and flied tn this Court his
petition for the sale Of certain real es-
tate belonging 70 said estate and silt
u8te In the County Of Phillips and
State Of Colorado. more fully described
IN sHld petition, reference TO which Is
hereby made. An undivided One-half
Interest la the Northeast Quarter
tNEshaD OF HeElNN lNINN NaHNt ANNI-
ship six t6l Norih. Range Forty-flve
(i5j West OF the sth ?. NJ
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead 10 said
Petition In writing on or before the
25th day Of August. a. ID, 1924, the day
set for the hearing thereof or on or be-
fore the day TO which such hearing may
be adjourned or said Petition viii be
taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the said Court AZ Hoiyokr, in the
County Of Phillips and State OF Colo
rado this s0th day Of July. 4. u. 1924
tSeal) @ j. WEIR
Judge OF the County Court
OF Phillips County,
Colorado
First publication July a. la2i
Last publication August 49, 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
New Ruins Found in France

Workmen engaged in clearing
grounds around the ancient gymna-
stun near Orange, France, recently
uncovered ruins of n temple of great
er dimensions than the famous Mai
son-Garrest at Mines or the Temple
Of Augusta and Livia at Vienna. The
archaeological department of France
considers the discovery Of great Inn
portanee, and has ordered excavation
to be continued
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Minor Musings
II Il Il Is Il z

@ ~ & Is Is Il &
Opportunity is more likely
knock II you don't.
Some people take vacations /
others so on long motor trips in
cars.
Life seems to consist largely
trying to get somewhere that
won't want to be II we arrive
You wont get the average ,
family in love with the grsa, 4
spaces" until You steam-h hea, en-
1t is hard to tell which Is
more embarrassed-the young d
er pushing the perambulator in I
lie the first time or the man 1
wears his false teeth in public
first time.
a well-balanced man does no
up in the air.
|. you know it all keep quiet |
maybe nobody will find it out
Nobody cares anything abOu, 4
ancestors so long as you keep 4
in the family album.
a good loser" grlts his a
while he grins,
When he begins by saying
won't take up any Of your time, |
going to.
An honest man votes the val
talks-or he doesn't talk.
From the time Eve was sepaa
from Adam she has been the 81.
of many rib roast.
II Is easier to understand The
man who thinks nobody undenI
her than any other kind.
II Is very wrong and very 20
TO rob n bank when there are nh
waiting to give up their money y
In exchange for. sand rights 70
Sahara desert.
Men are constantly growing q
You never can see a coal.blaek
and waNed mustache nowadays
Read the Herald-more nevi
more ads.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Familiar Signal Mining

AZ horse race In Dublin one Of the
animals proved refractory and. de
spite NIL efforts, his rider could not
get him into the line. The patience
Of the starter became exhausted as
he shouted for the tenth time: Bring
up thnt horsei Hiring him upi"
II can't. sir" yelled back the rider
Of uie stubborn equine. This here's
been a cab horse; he won't bulge tili
he hears the door shut. an ain't got
no door."-Boston Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Pr.i... Burro.vins Rexens.

There are Z,OOO,0O.U0 mammaIs Ia
California. Half Of these are burrow-
Ing rodents, such ~ ground squirrels,
kangaroo rats and gophers, which give
farmers much trouble. says the At.
lanta Constitution.
DR.. Joseph Grinneil of the Unlver-
sity Of California. however. has a good
word to say for gophers and such.
Fossils show that they have been in
existence at least 100000 years and he
has figured out on one tract of land
that In that time gophers have given
the soil the equivalent to 3,40O plow-
Ings to depth Of six inches. 1t is all
right to keep them on artiflclally cul-
tivated land.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
There Only Six Nights

There being Shakcsperean roper
tolre company In town, Liverpool
magnate told his secretary 10 book a
couple Of seats.
I'm telephone my wife" said the
merchant, "and leave memorandum
on my desk as to what she wants to
see"
A little Inter the secretary found the
memorandum. II read: Two tickets
for Twelfth Night"
The next morning the secretary re-
ported: Il couldn't get the tickets you
specified. sir. The company will only
he In town six nights"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Needed ScrapinR

II was one n Londun's gray days
when one American greeted another
American In Piccndilly.
LII Of London's got no skyscrupers
yet" remarked one
''Plty. too" answered the other.
gazing heayenwHrd. IL never saw a
sky that needed scraplng more
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Arts and Arteries

She had vast amount of money but
II had come to her quite recently. One
day an acquaintance asked her If she
was fond of art.
''Fond of art" she exclaimed swell,
should say ! was If am ever in
a city where there's an artery. never
fail 10 visit 1.-THE Chrlstlan-Eyan
gelist.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
RnnL An. ina unlnm.,

The Bkahgyur. the sacred book NJ the
Tihrtnn lnmas. l. one ~ the longest
hooks un record II is contained In i0s
volumes. The Chinese pnd the Bri-
tnnnlca encyclopedia are the next long.
est probably, though they are hardly
books In the strict sense.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
In Bad Condition

A man who wns new TO golf turned
20 his rnddle nnd said: 81 say. why
couldn't that fellow get his ball into
the holef'
Tie was stymied. sir was the 70
ply.
"fie was whatr'
''ifs was Etymled. sir"
"oh. was her" replied the other; II
thought he looked rather funny ut
lunch"
Tho Herald furnishes tho news.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
More Aufos IN Euronc

The use OF motor vehicles IL In.
crehsing M rapidly In other countries
as In the United States. The develop.
ment has progressed most rnpldly In
the Bngiish'spesking countries. Great
Britain has 6s5.ais. Canada ei2b7l
and Australia i3o.5i0 France stands
nert TO the British empire. with 400.
600.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
BUT he has aszed for It

6ut he has is.1ed for IE
The very obvious moral is--if you
need glasses, get them and wear them.
In these days we cannot afford to han
dicap ourselves by letting our faces be
our misfortune. What we look like
does really count.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
No Noticeable Difference

A $1,000 counterfeit hill Is said to
be In circulation. But how are they TO
he detected? All NJ ours look exactly
alike.-Toledo Blade.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31
Absolu,eiy

A mans tendency 10 give advice is
In inverHe ratio TO his ability 10 mind
his own business. boston Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

FOR SALE:-Refrigerator G other
household furniture all in excellent
E. Schoonover, 500
Morlan Ave.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

FOR SALE-Deering SIT. binder in
Al condition; ready to go; new can
vas. Evart johnson. 45t2
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

FOR SALE OR TRAOE:-Thresh-
Engine large enough for any separa-
tori. c. Lane. 46-2"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

Read the Herald-more neH
more ads.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

The Herald furnishes tho news.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1924-12-15

of this public school work and others
are urged to buy Christmas seals to
the limit of their ability.
Many of those TO whom allotments
OF the seals have been sent by mail
have not yet been heard from. and all
such persons are now urged to remit
the amount of their purchase. If for
any reason any one Is unable to buy
any portion of the seals sent to them
such person is earnestly requested to
use the stamped and addressed en-
velope. which was inclosed, to return
such part in order that the association
may know what it can depend on and
also because it is required to account
for all of the seals ordered from the
National tuberculosis Association
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Notwithstanding the compara-
lively high number Of fatalities
resulting from automobile acci-
dents in the District in 1928, the
death rate from such accidents
was less than one third Of the
total fatality rates from all acci-
dents here last year, according to
Census Bureau figures made public
today.
The fatality rate from accidents
in the District in 1923, was 6S1
per 100000 of population, a low
rate in comparison with most of
the other cities enumerated by the
bureau. Eighteen out Of every
100000 met death by automobile
accidents in the District last year,
as compared with 40 fatalities
per 100000 resulting from all other
accidents. Railroads and street
cars each caused fatalities rated
at 10 per 100000 population, while
other vehicles caused fatality
rate of IL per 100000.
Practically fifth of an ia
talities from accidents throughout
the nation were the result of auto
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Auto Blamed for Less Than Third
Of accident Fatalities II, District

mobile accidents during the year,
tho bureau said, with about twice
as many deaths from automobile
accidents occurring in cities as in
rural districts, difference ascrieed
by the bureau in part to the great
er number of hospitals in the
urban districts. which report ac-
cidents more adequately.
California had the highest NOR
tality rate from automobile acci-
dents, 32.6 per 100000, and also
from street car accidents, At, while
Mississippi had the lowest rate
from automobile accidents, "A per
100000, and Wyoming had no
deaths from street cars. Twenty
FIVE cities showed no deaths from
automobile accidents during the
year.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
TEACHERS PENSION
PLAN FOR VIRGINIA
Annuity System Aided by State
Object in Study Being Made
of Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December Ia
TheCarnegie Foundation, which Is
now making a study of teachers PEN
sions in Virginia with the view OF
working out a new system, probably
Will complete its findings during the
present scholastic year and make a
report according to DIR. " T. Sanger,
secretary of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
The present pension system does not
meet with the approval of the teachers
association and at the educational
Evening star., 1924-12-15

said that the system was too much
like charity"
What is now sought, according to
DR.. Sanger, is a pension system based
upon the annuity plan. In such q
system each teacher would realise
something for the / Per cent or
whatever percentage OF salary paid
in. The State would be asked to
Evening star., 1924-12-15

conference here during the last week
In November that body voted to have
new law drafted and presented to
the Legislature. 1t was contended that
the system now In use brought no
return to the majority of the teach
ers, who annually paid in ] per cent
of their salaries to carry the pen
sion fund along. The teachers also
Evening star., 1924-12-15

appropriate . larger sum for the
pensioners. At present Virginia gives
$4,000 toward the system.
No definite idea of the new law to
be presented to the Legislature has
yet been, devised. said the secretary,
but the drafting Of 1t will more than
likely await the full report of the
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Carnegie Foundation as to it's fiind-
ings and recommendations.

The new motor highway across the
Syrian desert was built without labor
or expense of road building, the once
reputed difficult barrier being found
to have a natural hard gravel road
he'd ready for. use.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
FINDS SEAL SALES
AS SCHOOL BENEFIT
Supervisor of ChiIdren's
Health Activities Tells of
Special Service Needs.

A letter from W. B. Patterson. su
geryisor of special activities of the
public schools. was received today at
the office of the Washington Tuber-
Evening star., 1924-12-15


In his letter Prof. Patterson says:
kindly let me know whether il is
your purpose to continue the con-
tributions next year for the helpers
at the Hamilton and Harrison Schools.
I have sufficient funds to pay them
only for the month of December, but
trust YOU will be able to continue
their services. 1t would seem too
had to stop this prior to the construc-
tion of the new school and the i'm
provements to the Harrison. ! feel
rhat notice is due these workers If
hey are to be discontinued. A no.
tlce that services are no longer need
ed would be a very sad Christmas
present. l cannot do otherwise, how
ever, unless YOU can see Your way
clear to continue the contri button.
May the sale OF Christmas seals be
large enough to continue your good
work
All Included In Budget.
The funds for these special helpers
at the Hamilton and Harrison, as
wall as for the continuance of the
nutrition clinics in many other
schools, the lunches in tho open-win-
dow classes, the camp for tubercu-
losis children and the occupat tional
classes at the Tuberculosis Hospital
all these have been included in the
provisional budget adopted by the
directors OF the Tuberculosis Asso-
citation. But all of these items are
absolutely contingent on the success
hf the present Christmas seal sale,
for that is almost the sole means
&Vailable for these and other lines of
health work carried on by this asso-
citation.
still $4,000 Short.
Last year the association spent over
$4,000 in various kinds of health work
in public schools, and the total re-
quired by the next years budget is
atill about $4,000 short, as the total
number of seals sold up to noon today
was barely 100000, not counting sales
unreported from booths and self-serv-
ice boxes. Consequently all friends
Evening star., 1924-12-15


tion, l022 Eiev-
ruth street. which
giiscloSeS how the
Cont t nuance of
certain health ac-
tivitieS j IN [ h e
sch oois after the
present month are
d actually depcnd-
ent on that asso-
.iation's ability to
renew its appro-
priation of funds
= u. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
SWIMMING.

| Many delicate woman has found
a certain dope-but in swimming.
1t necessitates deep Breathing and
that is tonic from the start. 1t
takes you out into the opener
should. Alas for the indoor swim
ming pool, though l suppose it Is
better than nothing!
1t becomes more or less of a game
or play and care rolls off like water
off a ducks back. / defy anybody
to keep the work wrinkles between
his or her eyes while tumbling and
racing with the kids In the "ole
swimmin' hole
AS developer of the figure, there
/ is nothing like it. 1t takes off over
fat and fills up unsightly hollows.
1t shakes your avoirdupois up In a
bag and re distributes your flesh
statuesquely.
Incidentally, there is the argument
for learning to swim-which always
seems ridiculously remote to us at
the time-that we may need it des-
perately sometime to save our own
or anothers life. It's good stunt
to have up our sleeve.
Four things are to be remembered
about swimming, viz and to-wit:
/. You do not have to be born
a genius to accomplish it. Anybody
can.
2. It's the easiest thing on earth
Ct mean on water) to keep from
sinking, when you can catch on to
the principle of the thing, that is,
ii the water is quiet and you do not
get hysterica. In a pool or quiet
lake with others about you, you are
perfectly safe in making all attempts
at learning and need have no fear
that you will drown. Naturally, with
air in it, the body is like certain
soap-'it floats"
8. Never go in on full stomach.
Always wait until your last meal IS
digested.
4. If you have ever had any heart
trouble, ask the advice of a physi-
clan before you undertake any siren
uous swimming, such as racing or
long swim.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

careful that your stuff does not get
musty. If you have program and
each person knows and does certain
stunts, the packing and unpacking
will be easier.
Be wary about the place where
you camp. Is it clean and well
drained? Is there city water, or
have you reason to believe the water
is safe? 1t is wise to have few
"shots" for typhoid before an ex-
tended trip Are there flies or gar
bage about?
Be good sport and leave your
camping place as tidy as you found
it. Watch your campfire and do not
set anything afire.
Keep amiable and polite. Carry
with you a good bump of "give and
take" 1t is not always easy for
group to avoid frictions when tour
ing.
Take especially good care of the
children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
SELECTING CURTAINS.

1t is somewhat of task and ex-
pensive too, to recurtain the house.
It is wise, therefore, to look twice
before you leap to the purchase OF
window draperies. Ask yourself,
"Will the goods wear well? VIII 1t
fade? VIII it launder? Will the
sun rot it quickly?"
For endurance sake, select goods
which is not too filmy and flimsy
Test the colors, by taking sample
and dividing it into three sections.
Put one away; wash one; and put
one under glass in the sunshine.
After a few days, compare the piece
exposed to the light and the launder-
ed piece, with the original sample.
Note how much these have faded,
If at ALL
Curtains should harmonize with
their surroundings. Heavy, dignifed
warm colored curtains should hang
in the big winter reception room,
but are entirely out of place In the
cottage or the summer home. Pretty
ginghams, delightful for bed room
or kitchen, are not dignffied enough
for the parlor. Plain colors are more
restful. If all the room. is neutral,
aay figures are not taboo. Pongee
curtains are rich and substantial for
living rooms. They may be bright
ened by overdrapes Of plain bright
colors yellows or cool green's.
or rich browns, according to the
lighting and the use of the room.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

easy walking shoes, a bundle of old
pieces of muslin, string, pocket
knife, your favorite salve, boric acid,
wash basin, mirror, sewing kit, light
aluminium dishes, folding cots, blank
cts, a camp cook stove. and numer-
ous-but not too numerous-othe
things your necessities demand
An empty milk bottle is illegal
tender" anywhere. An extra one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

will save the necessity of buying one
when you get milk. Tin coffee cans
are useful to shut food from flies,
ants, dust and germs. Don't stock
up too heavily on supplies. They
can be purchased almost everywhere.
The chances are greater that you will
ship needless stuff home rather than
that you will miss anything.
Don't drive too fast; travel for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

slipping apart or to be crowed all the
way by insists.
Light weight clothing is comfort
able for warm seasons, and when
cool it is easy to slip on extra over
or under. Dark clothing shows the
soil less. Knit wear or crepe is
easily rinsed out. Take along rub
beers, umbrella, rain coat, small and
soft hat, Knockers, coarse stockings,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

pleasure, not to make mileage. Take
turns at the wheel Don't travel too
far In one day. If you get over-tired
you have to make it up the next day,
and you might even become cross.
Camp early. There is nothing
more distressing than trying to set
tie In q strange place after dark
When you break camp, be sure the
things you pack away are dry. Be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
TIPS TO TOURISTS.

Travel Eight" Think twice over
each article you take along. Signi-
ficantly did the Roman army call It's
baggage '''impedimenta." Pack your
Iod securely and compactly. Pro-
vide convenient places for things be-
fore you start. Nothing is more
rarve-racking than to md your load
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

Following are the number of dele
gates each party is entitled to elect
for the County Convention:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
(Blackfoot Ward No. 81

Alex Younie.
Geo. H. Clark.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No fling. X
(Blackfoot Ward No. 4,
Republican
J. A. Stewart.
L. B. White.
H. r. Boice.
L. R. Clegg.
Democratic
No fling
Progressive
No filing
(Fort Hall Precinct)
Republican
w. E. Evans.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
Goshen Precinct)
Arnfred Christensen.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Groveland Precinct)
Republican
]. G. Bond.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Jameston Precinct)
Republican
T. c. Anderson.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
y (Moreland Precinct)
Republican
Elmer D. Farnsworth.
Vernon Wray.
Al Benson.
Lewis Robbins.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Rich Precinct)
L. S. Caldwell
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Riverton Precinct)
Republican
H. N. Smith
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing
(Rose Precinct)
Republican
John M. Rider
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive u.
No filing
(Shelley Precinct)
Republican
MILFORD M. Christensen.
F. E. Roberts.
J. r. Wilkins.
W. S. Wright.
Joseph Adams.
l. Ivan Jensen.
c. M. Isenburg.
Democratic
No filing
DrCrrecciue
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
Springfield Precinct)

\OPr1nSIlelQ IIeClnCt)
Republican
T.. c. Blackburn
Henry H. Berg.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Sterling Precinct)
Republican
A. D. Nelson.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing
(Thomas Precinct)
Republican
P. B. Dance.
L. ]. Turpin.
Andrew Anderson
~ p Fackrell
Democratic
No filing
Progressive
No filing.
(Taber Precinct)
Republican
William Delzer.
Democratic
No filing
Progressive Y
No filing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17
(Jameston Precinct)


Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Kimball Precinct)
Republican
Geo. w. Heaton
Democratic
No fling
Progressive
No filing.
(Moreland Precinct)
Republican
John Wray.
Democratic
No filing
Progressive
Lee Meyer.
(Riverside Precinct)
Republican
No filing.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
Geo. A. Goodwin.
(Rich Precinct)
L. S. Caldwell.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing
(Rose Precinct)
Republican
Jacob Ramey.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Riverton Precinct)
Republican
H. N. Smith.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Sterling Precinct)
Republican
A. D. Nelson.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Shelley Precinct)
Republican
n.. I. Ivan Jensen 4sN~
No fling WI
Progressive ~,
No filing. VI
Springfield Precinct)
T. c. Blackburn.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Thomas Precinct)
Republican
P. B. Dance.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
Vim. A. Goodwin.
(Taber Precinct)
Republican
William Delzer.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.