davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
CStnte of Stella Young DeCeaSed.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

$50 A. O2S275 Add. 02S370 Add,
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado, Jan,
uary "a. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
B. Kelsey, of 642 c. Street. oxnard,
California, who, on November 10, 1921.
made Additional Stock-raising Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 02S275. for
NWASWA, Section 30, the NEA-
SEA, SEA NEA, Section 80. Town.
ship 6 North. Range 43 West. and
who on November 10. 1921. made ad-
ditional Stock.raising Homestead En-.
try, Serial No. 02S370. for the S1sNh,
Section 33, Township 6 North. Range
43 West, Sixth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
final stock.raising Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Walter Osborn. United States
Commissioner for the Southern Dist.
rict of California, Northern Division.
at Bakersfield. California, and the
witnesses before o. II. Holland, Clerk
of the District Court, at Holyoke,
Colorado. on the 14th day of March,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theron Shaw, Dave Masten, George
Fincher. Ray Sceboldt, all of Holyoke,
Colorado.
E. T. CONQUEST.
Register,
Published Jan. 81, Feb. Z, Il, 81, 2S.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
HIS TESTIMONIAL TO HOTEL
August Holiday Seeker Writes in Guest
Book How His Stay I'M
pressed Him.

In previous years Smith had always
taken his holidays in May. but this year
he decided to make a change and go
away In August. AS you can guess.
even if you are not a habitual August
holiday maker, the charges at the hotel
were very high In comparison with
what he was In the habit Of paying In
May. and the bill gave him rather a
shock.
Il hope you have enjoyed your holi-
day here. SIR" said the landlord on the
day on which he was due to return
home. 81 hope you will write some
thing In our visitors book"
what shall write?" inquired
Smith. rather at loss.
"oh, anything" said the landlord.
Your impression OF your short stay
here. for instance"
After n few minutes thought Smith
tonk up the pen and write:
Il came here for change and rest
The waiter took the change and the
landlord got the st."-Chicago News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
kinu Of Roma.

The title king of Rome was be-
slowed at the time Of his birth upon
Napoleon Francois Charles Joseph.
son of Napoleon | and Marie Louise
After the fall OF Napoleon In 1914.
the king OF Rome was taken In charge
by his grandfather. the emperor OF
Austria. and carefully educated as an
Austrian prince. His title was
changed TO that OF the duke OF Reich
stadt 10 1918. He died at Schoen-
brunn. near Vienna. July %, 1892, In
his tweny-second year. II Is thought
that this title was given In Imitation
OF charlsmngne. II so. II was q
blunder; Charlemagne was never
king of Rome" hut he was ''patri-
clan OF Rome" In the German EN-
plre the heir.apparent was king Of
the Romans not king OF Rome" "
This latter title was expressly con
ferred on the German kings. and
sometimes on their heirs, by n corona
alton NJ Milan. The German title
equivalent TO "dauphln," or prince
of Wales" was king Of the Romans" "
Readers Handbook (Brewer).
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
Iaunht.r RsnstIt. Children.

Laughter Is beneficial and Amerl.
can children are better at II than
English youngsters, DIR. @. w. Kim
Minis. Gllchrist lecturer Mt the Uni.
versity OF London. said nj luncheon
In New York. Doctor klmmlns re-
marked that children In this country
have the advantage OF the Mark
Twain and Bret Hsrte traditions and
are more faithful readers OF Dickens
than English children. He said that
his studies OF London children show
that they hegin to laugh nj the age
OF seven. when they begin TO sense
superiority over same OF their CON
psnions, and improve until eleven
hut that from eleven TO thirteen
there Is no development OF the sense
Of humor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
. # # * y * # x
Lakeside News y
Il Il Il Il Il Il

Mr. and Mrs. Lipker Mr.. and Mrs.
Struckmeyer and Mr. Scheuneman OF
Holyoke helped Henry Schmidt but
cher Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. c. o. Hecht on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. C. NJ. Guernsey and baby re-
turned home from Holyoke Sunday.
Msr. Henry Schmidt visited Wed
nesday with Mrs. Struckmeyer.
Owing to the severe cold weather
the c. o. Hecht sale was not so larg-
ely attended but everything sold we'll.
Nathan Loban called at the Miell
home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. B. Warren and
son spent Sunday at the Heinz home.
The Epworth Ladies' Aid gave a
very pleasant surprise on Mrs. C. o.
Hecht Saturday.
The Lakeside Sunday School took
we'll filed baskets and followed the
c. 0. Hecht family home Sunday and
gave them a surprise dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Hecht and family are NOV
ing to Holyoke soon. We hate to lose
this estimable family from our midst
but what our loss is will also be some
other community's gain.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
INDIAN VALUED THE BUFFALO
That Animal Supplied the Red Man
With Almost Everything That
He Needed.

Gen. Richard Irving Dodge, United
States army, in his work on the big
game of America, says: "It is almost
impossible for a civilized bes,g tc
realize the value to the plains Indian
of the buffalo. 1t furnished him with
equipment-almost everything" re-
ports the Detroit News.
Every plains Indian firmly be-
lieved that the buffalo were produced
In countless numbers In country un-
der ground that every spring the
surplus swarmed. like bees from
hive, out Of the Immense caveliks
opening in the region of the great
Lano Estacado, or Staked Plain of
Texas.
I'm 1879 Stone Chief. a celebrated
chief, assured me that he knew sx-
actly where the caves were. though
he had never seen them; that the
Good God had provided this means
for the constant supply OF food for
the Indian; however recklessly the
white man might slaughter, they
could never extermlnate them. When
! last saw him the old man was be-
ginning 10 waver in this belief and
feared that the Bad God had shut
the entrances and that his tribe must
starve."
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28

right, title. interest or claim in equity
of redemption in or to said premises,
also for equitable relief.
Plaintiff alleges that John M. Jordan
sold said land to Ira w. Hartwell. and
that said Hartwell sold same to George
b. Jordan, and that said George B. Jor-
dan mortgaged same to Ira w. Hartwe!l
and sold same to William Jeffercs and
that each of the said defendants assumed
and agreed in writing to pay thu note
herein first described as well s,s the said
first mortgages. as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said action
to which reference is here niade,' a
copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the Seal
OF said Court, at Holyoke, Colorado. in
A. ID. 1924.
(SeaD o. II. HELLAND.
Clerk.
First publication February Z 1924.
Last publication March 6th 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
Rainfall In America.

A vivid picture of the amount Of
rain that falls upon the United State,
IL given by Washington scientist
II IN equivalent. he states, TO ten sfls
sissippi rivers flowing constantly
Otherwise measured, II equals thirty
inches Of water for the entire nrr.
making n total volume " 50 2.voh, go
Ooo.ooo cubic feet But this Ia oni,
half the amount that would lie neces
snry TO maintain the full productivity
of the soil OF the whole country. une
third ~ this amount runs dawn II
the s-s aud rivers. The problem roi
engineers TO solve Is the utlllsniiM
TO the utmost of III. supply thai M
ture furnishes
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
More people will know Of your sale
I you advertise 1t in the Herald.
SUM MONS

State of Colorado
County of Phillips
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
NO. 1852.
C. C. McCUNic, Plaintiff
JoHM WELL NJ c!9RG I9R2AN 4: IRA ,orTn y HAsT,
WILLIAM JEFFERIES. Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado. to
the Defendants Above Named-Greet-
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF Phillips County State OF Cco-
rado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the servite
hereof. II served within this County. or
lcation. within thirty days after the SER
vice hereof. exclusive Of the day of sei-
vice; or Judgment by default VIII be
prayer Of the Complaint. II a copy OF Of
the Complaint in the above entitled ac-
tion be not served with this summons.
wer will be allowed before the taking
Judgment by default, as aforesaid. II
copy of the Complaint be made out OF
this State. fifty days from the date Of
such service Is allowed within which to
fore Judgment may be taken by default
as aforesaid
The said action IL brought praying n
decree determining what amount is due
and to become due on a certain promis-
sory note executed by John NJ. Jordan
in Plaintiffs favor. executed Feb. IL.
1920, due Feb II. 1923 for $2.17l 90. with
interest at 6 per cent. per annum. which
| note plaintiff alleges is past due and un-
paid. together with S25S.i1 interest to
date of complaint plaintiff alleging also,
that John NJ. Jordan executed a deed OF
trust. herein declared to be a mortgage
of even date. for the purpose of securing
payment OF said mortgage, mortgaging
the SWA OF Sec, 2, TIP. N, r. 46 West
of the 9Th =. NJ, in Phillips County,
Colorado that said mortgage is subject
to two mortgages executed by Jonn NJ.
Jordan to Woodward Brothers for the
sum of S3,3l5.00 and that he has been
obliged to pay to Woodward Brothers
S231.10 interest due to Sept. l. 1928 in or
der to prevent a foreclosure of said first
mortgages which first mortgages de-
| PENDANTS agreed to pay with interest
| thereon.
Plaintiff prays for decree deterniin.
| ing the sum due to him at date OF de-
cree under said note and payment to
Woodward Brothers and for sale of said
premises by foreclosure as provided by
| law. and for application of proceeds {,
| payment of costs and expenses of sale
and plaintiffs debt, any surplus to be
paid to the defendants as their interests
| may appear. also for deficiency judg-
ment against defendants and each OF
them. and that each of the defendants
be barred and foreclosed OF all and every
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
Wtss Judus

Il hear you were Judge ~ hnhy
show" snortcd ilony's friend Cuth'
bert.
II was" admitted Hofry.
"if have heard you say once !
have hcnrd yon suy ATTY times That
ali babies look alike TO y0u." said
cuthbert.
"They do"
"rhen how could you tell which
was the preillesi bhbyr
iory rolled cigarette with ops
hand and thrn answered:
Il Judged by the mothers"
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
ShERlFF,s SALE

BY virtue of an order of Court issued
out of the Clerks office of the County
Court of Phillips County and State Of
Colorado, and to me directed, whereby
am commanded to sell certain personal
property at public auction taken under
one certain chattel mortgage, given by
c. G. Mckelvey and Marie McKelvey to
The First National Bank of Holyoke,
Phillips County, Colorado. The following
being the description of the personal
property taken under said mortgage, to-
wit:
One mare, bay in color. years
old. weighing about 1850 pounds
name Nell.
One mare, roam in color, 8 years
old. weighing about 1850 pounds,
name FloSsy.
One mare. brown in color 10
years old, Weighing about 1900,
name Kit
One horse, bay in color. years
old, Weighing about 1900 pounds
name Gent.
One horse, Pinto breed, spotted
in color 10 years old. weighing
about 1900 pounds. name Quinto.
One milk COW. red IN color.
about years old.
one milk COW. roam in color
about 9 years old. brocllle face.
One bull calf. all black in color
(ot 1921
One bull calf black and white
in color. (of 1921
Therefore. according to said command
shall expose for sale. at Public Auction
all the right, title and interest uf the
above named C. G. Mckelvey and Marie
Mctieivey in and to the above described
property. on Saturday the First day oi
March 1924. at Two o'clock p NJ. al
the Northeast corner of the First Nat.
/ ional Bank. of Holyoke. Colo.. in Eoi-
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
Coal IN All oe,hls reru,.,

The name cpni IL u worh common
to nll languages VI the Gothic stock,
snd j. probably allied Ia the Latin
"cnlere." which means 80 bc hot"
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28
Minor Musings
Il II ~ II Il Il 4

You may tell man lie is in
bass by himself without compliment
ng him. It's owing to the class.
The man that "can do most any
hing" generally does about that.
There is no law against anybody's
Sunning for presidential, nomina-
on which must be the reason some
bf them are doing it,
One mans troubles are another
hans living.
They still leave the word 'obey"
! in marriage ceremonies to make the
|pecp;ng women guests laugh.
The man who Jokes about marriage
is hardly ever married.
They talk about "grasping" AL cp-
hortunity, but ii you are grasp!as you
.re not likely to have many.
The law of supply and dema II !.
operative in ev2ry household. Tie
tamily demands and father hA. %
S.p! ly.
No girl could De half as Innocent
las any one of them looks when she's
IRVING to land a man.
doesn't care a thing aout cards. it
means he doesn't care thing about
the kind of cards women play.
Your barber isn't always among the
socially elect, but he knows how to
give you the cut.
II every people could be made vir-
tuous by law, earth would be popu-
lated entirely by saints. which would
be terribly embarrassing.
Roam rhymes with home" but
there isn't any connection.
Whether it's silly giggle or
cackle depends upon whether she s
a chicken or an old hen.
A friend who'll heed is friend in.
deed.
The troubles OF the mighty make
pleasure for the low.
4 lot of men who are not athletes
are trying to lit heavy mortgages
from expensive ears.
The government has arranged ii
so it is pleasure for farmer TO
get into debt
In spite of tradition to the contrary
dull child In school sometimes fails
TO be captain of industry after he
gets out.
All success is relative ut seldom is
due TO relatives.
Believe n man who boasts of his
honesty. but keep your hand on your
pocketbook.
Things I've always wanted to do:
paralyze the hometown banker by
depositing with him certified check
in my own name for $4,000 and tell
him how ! got the money.
1T takes money TO make money"
is an old saying. but II also takes
money 10 lose money.
You may not think he knows much,
but II a man knows his own mind.
he knows a good deal even II Il isn't
much OF a mind.
In case OF another war. let the first
line OF defense be composed OF those
who IN the last war asked everybody
10 give till Il hurts" while they were
making money till II hurt.
II time really were money every.
body would be as rich as everybody
else.
\ clock has hands and face and
Il knows enough TO keep the former
busy and the latter quiet.
II is not 30 important TO get what
you want as to quit wanting what
you cant get.
Everybody should have a VIII II for
no other reason than TO make lot
Of folks mad.
Tho world Is full Of bangulne souls
who make this years wine from ngAt
years grapes.
Tho old.time parent believed that
a switch In time saved nine.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-28

yoke. Phillips County. Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke. Colo, this 18th day
of February, 1924.
W. +. BEV.ARD,
Sheriff of Phillips County.
w. d. Kelsey, Attorney.
Date of first publication Feb. 21st, 1924
Date OF last publication Feb. 2s, 1924.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Stella Young. Deceased.
No. 453
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them for adjustment to the County
Court OF Phillips County. Colorado. on the
10th day of March. A. ID. 1924.
CARROLL Il. YOUNG.
Administrator of said Estate.
y. L. Garman. Attorney.
First publication February z. 1924.
Last publication March 9Th. 1924.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Why, l could not understand.
Good night, Anne" l finally man
aged to say, "do you think just be-
cause Ted kissed me that | should
ldrag him to the altar and make him
promise to love, honor and obey?"
There was grived look in Anne's
Ieyes.
For goodness sake" / added,
don't look SO shocked, you make me
feel positively immoral, my dear"
She sat silent with puzzled frown
end I noticed that tears appeared. Ii
| had not known her so well | might
have thought she was woman with
past. Did you have good time,
, Amer"
81 did, in a way" she answered.
"But that was one L, ason l came out
looking for you. ! thought maybe
you and your date would take me
home. / didn't want to make Goddon
leave and | was having such an un-
HAPPY time. | think now l know why
am such wallhower at dance,
she said.
That's silly, Anne" I comforted
you're not" Tho in spite of the fact
that Anne was a good dancer | had
noticed that she was never rushed
and it was not at all unusual to see
her with the same partner for sever
al straight dances.
] "Well l found out something las
night" she ignored my remark. 81
was waltzing with Goat jenkins
He had been drinking lot and wha'
do you think he said?"
Anne blushed. She was one of the
few girls left in the world who could
"I'll bite, l answered. "What die
he say?"
: Anne's voice sank to a whisper
"You're the only girl on the floor
with one of these on he said. and
: meant my corset, Sallie. GO upstairs
and park 'em and you'll get more
: Dances he suggested"
: cts funny, Sallie; love to dance
: feel the music to my very soul,
she continued, "and yet I'm conspic'
uously unpopular. I noticed last might
: that you couldn't get two feet with
: out three or four of the boys break
: ling at once, and there was one time
when I counted eight breaks before
you could get half way round. And
/ yet you sat out three whole dances
? with Ted If were as popular as you
: certainly wouldn't spend my time
/ outside. Sometimes wonder"
Don't do it, darlin', it's an awful
, tax on the BRAIN" wanted to cheer
her up again.
i "Well, maybe you're right, Sallie
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
>.....GSallie's I 80 -
Tempt y;
GOAT" JENKINS G IVES SOME ADVICE

wake up, Bright Eyes, I've
bought you some flowers
1t was Anne Coddington standing
with her arms full of bright pink ros-
es. beside my bed She looked attrac-
tive as she stood there in her little
white linen frock, her eyes sparkling
and her cheeks as pink as the roses
she held There was crisp wole-
tsomcness about her.
glanced at my wrist watch. Ten
o'clock. | knew it was an unearthly
hour.
I'm sorry to wake you, Sallie,'
Anne apologized, "but | wanted you
TO know that / couldn't help seeing
I've felt wretchedly about it," she
stammered. 81 just had to stop by
TO let you know I'll never breate it
to a soul-but you know | wouldn't
anyway, didn't you, Sallie"
/ had no idea what it was all
about.
"What in the worlds the matterF
/ inquired. "Have you just set fire to
the orphans asylum"
Anne smiled, or tried to, rather,
but | knew it was more of a repri
mand for my frivolity. Anne is serious
minded, being one Of those women
with purpose She even has an office
down town where she writes adver
Using and makes gobs of money, She
lis from one of the oldest families in
the state and belongs" but is not
very popular because on party she
is not good sport
ooh, you know what I'm talking
about" Anne continued Last night
Sallie, don't you remember? Ted and
-er-Sallie, how long have you beer
engaged? Wait til | put your flowers
in water and then tell me your plans
She moved over toward the win
dow and began arranging the rose
in a dull, blue bowl.
Then over me came a food of mem
OTleS. i HE udHIC-thC hhuSiSs "NAsS'
to us in thecar-Ted-.the evenin;
air. soft scented and caressing, lik
purple chiffon-then Ted again--th
lady in the moon-the kss-the unex
pected appearance of Anne.
/ laughed. Ted had said nothing
aboAt even being i'll love with m
and heer she was taking 1t for grant
and here she was taking il for. grant
a funny girl Although we are as diff
ferent as two side of coin, an
closer to her than any other girl in m!
ecrowd Maybe it is because she help
ed me out of SO many scrapes il
boarding school days. Then, too,
is only natural suppose, to like thos'
who love us. and certainly Anne hat
proved that she was devoted to me
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

The phone rang. I reached it from
the taffeta skirts of the doll-lady at
my bedside table. "Hello." 1t was
Marjorie Chenoweth.
"Vurtiss Wright's in town and he's
the most thrilling person you've ever
known He and Bob were classmates
and we we're going to ask you both
over tonight to- dine"
eyes, yes" I replied. ego on"
"Well, in the first place, all the
ambitious mothers are trying to mar
nv him off to their daughters because
he's a very successful architect. but
so far none have been able % hold
his interest. He has been quoted as
saving all sorts of scathing things
about the Jazz type'-you know, he's
the cynical kind"
ooh, Marjorie, not woman-hatei
how divinew I was overjoyed.
"That's all right, Sallie," she warn.
ed. 81 know they all fall for you, but
not Curtiss Wright I'll bet"
"What time did you say We were
to diner" I interrupted.
"That's the thrilling part, Sallie
He couldn't come. He's having dinner
with your dad"
"That's greatp' I announced. Thi
is one night I dine at home"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
A Boon to the Suffering

A French surgeon, named DR.. Pre-
Diet, is using new anesthetic, which
is superior to amy other yet used, if
the claim is substantiated. This anes-
thetic puts the patient TO sleep for "a
to SO hours, permitting the longest
and most serious of operations and
also the succeeding quiet so valuable.
The torpor, however, is such that
within that time the patient can be
reused for food or other attention.
There is no nausea following, nor any
i'll effect on the liver and kidneys.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chestnut re-
turned Tuesday from a vacation last
ing month and spent in various
points in the state On their return
they were accompanied by Mrs. Chess
nuts sister, Miss Dora Price, of Mia
mi, Ala.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14
Distinguished Newcomer

Miss Jeanette Rankin, of Montana,
former Congresswoman of her state,
and first of the United States, has
purchased farm in Clark county, that
it is expected she will operate as a
pecan nursery, probably making it
her winter home, at least Report has
it she will move permanently
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Messrs. Needham Warren, Elem
ing Shewmake, Startling Owens, Har-
old PARROT, Ralph Russell, and Rice
Gwinn formed party last evening
going out to camp on the Alapaha
where Miss Little of Ocilla is enter
tanning some girl friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Mrs. T. f. Flowers, who has been
the guest of her husband in the Al
berson home. will return to her home
in Sumter, S. c., on Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-08-14

Miss Athleen Dickey will entertain
the Little camping party Of eight
girls at the Lee Grant hotel for din
ner on Friday.