davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-25
CON ores s
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
within which cattle sent across the
Mexican border to escape drought
conditions may be returned free of
duty.
Senator Mclean, Connecticut, made
a speech in which he declared that
1 per cent of the money spent an
nually in this country for luxuries
would finance a bonus twice over.
Passed a bill appropriating $780,
500 for new greenhouses for the Bo.
tanic gardens.
President Coolidge asked Congress
to provide funds for the expenses of
four delegates to the international
sanitary conference of American ma
tons at Hanava in November.
President transmitted the debt
funding agreement reached with Fin
land for repayment of its $9,00O,OOO
war debt, covering a period of 62
years.
XXX
House-Met at noon; adjourned at
5:25 P. M.
Spent entire day talking about pro-
posed amendments to the rules. No
action taken. Great field day for
campaign oratory.
Commerce committee began con-
sideration of a bill to regulate and
encourage civil aviation.
immigration committee gave ap-
proval to a provision of the johnson
restriction bill which would bar ORR
entails who are ineligible for citizen
ship from permanent residence.
Basing his action on the statement
of Tariff Commissioner Classic that
his wife owned shares of sugar COM
pany stock, Representative Griffin of
New York, introduced a resolution
asking for an investigation of the
Commission and that Congress de-
clare to the President it's opposition
to any person being a member of the
Tariff Commission who is likely to
be benefited as result of official
acts of that body.
XXX
Thursday, January II
Senate-Met at noon; adjourned at
3:15 P. M.
Adopted the Reed resolution for an
investigation of general propaganda
designed to influence legislation
The committee as its first act sum-
moned Edward w. Box of Philadel-
phia, who offered the 100000 peace
prize as it's first witness.
Senator Jones, Washington, Sc
verely condemned the American Bar
Association for selecting a foreign
ship for its trip to London next sum-
mer
Senator Brookhart, Iowa, discuss
ing the distressed conditions of farm
ers in Is Northwestern states, de-
clared that more than % per cent of
them are insolvent.
Senator Dial, South Carolina, as
sailed the Agricultural Department
for its method of preparing cotton
estimates and the Shipping Board for
not supplying vessels to carry cotton
to Russia.
Senator Pepper, Pennsylvania, re-
turned to Governor Pinchot the bill
he had submitted designed to control
the anthracite industry with the
statement that he did not desire to
introduce it, since he might not be
able to give it his whole-hearted
support.
XXX
House-Met at noon; adjourned at
P. M.
By vote of 205 to 1856 rejected
the existing rule under which a pc
tition must be signed by a majority
of House members to discharge a
committee from further consideration
of a measure pending before it.
Voted down, 225 to 1853, the pro-
posed Crisp amendment, supported
by Progressives, under which a petit
ton signed by only 100 members
would bring a measure out of COM
mittee
XXX
Friday, January Is
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1924-01-25
REX REMEDY co.
P. 0. BOX 1868
DENVER, COLO.
AGENTS WANTERD

AGENTS WANTERD
X. X. X. Ring and Button
We have the newest and slickest
K. K. K, design on the market. Ring
$500; button $3.50. Represent US in
your locality and clean up some big
money. One sample ring and button
sent to agents at half price. Both
for 1926. Money back if not pleased.
NATIONAL EMBLEM co.
Box 524, Dept n, Omaha, Nebr.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Explaining the Real
Function of fhe Mind

Mind was not created for the sake
absolute truth has Its Owl intangible
reality, and scorns to be known. The
function of mind is rather to increase
the wealth of the universe in the splr-
itual dimension by adding appearance
to substance and passion to necessity,
and by creating all those private per-
spectives, and those emotions of won
der, adventure, curiosity, and laugh
ter which omniscience would exclude.
If omniscience were alone respectable,
creation would have been mistake.
The single duty of all creatures would
then be to repair that creative error
by abolishing their several senses and
desires and becoming indistinguishable
from one another and from nothing
at all; and if all creation could attain
to this sort OF salvation, the absolute
substance, in whose honor all else had
been abandoned, would become un-
conscious. The time will doubtless
come for each of us, If not for the
universe at large, to cease from care !;
but our passage through life will have
added a marvellous episode to the tale
OF things and our distinction and
glory, as well as our sorrow, viii have
lain In being something in particular,
and in knowing what II is.-G. San
tayana in Yale Review.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Amitie News
= = y x - =


Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney and
family returned TO their home in
Buckley. Wash. Friday after visit
nere with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl shuler and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patrick Wis.
fted Friday at the Albert Miller home
Miss Mayme Cauble and brother,
james, visited at the weis home on
"Wednesday.
Mrs. ,het Powers arrived here on
Tuesday :or a yisit wi's relatives
end frie'l
Miss BernIs Meek spent Friday
night visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Norman stewart
Mr. and Mrs. c. b colgiazier and
family autoed 20 wray last Sunday
Tor yisii with Mrs Colglazier's sic.
ter, Mrs c Stamford and family
Mr. and Mrs Ross Stewart and
Claude North returned home Friday
amer few days visit with friends
and relatives s.i Otis, Colo.
Mis- Mayme Cauhle is spending a
ieS days In Holyoke al the home OF
Mr and Mrs George Conklin.
Mn wm. Schulz and son left Sun.
DAY for Fotr Morgan for a visit al
the home d the formers mother.
Mr. and MrB Roy cauble and Mr.
and Ms. Norman Stewart spent sun.
day visiting at the A. c, Cauble home.
Jake unuh and Mike North helped
"a Foster shock oats Wednesday.
Mrs Jack Gregg and daughter.
Georgia returned 20 their home In
iiolyoke. Saturday
Quite a numbd- from loiyoke At.
tended the bail game AZ Pleasant Val
ley. Sunday afternoon.
I'd Robinson spent sunday visiting
with Mr. aud Mr Norman Stewart.
Claude North and Jake unnh ief,
Monday for Otis Colo 10 work In
The harvest fields.
oeorEe Whitley and son, Hanson.
called Sunday afternoon NJ the home
Of ST and SIN a e Caubis
Mr and Mfs Lawrence Wilcox call.
cd at the home of Mr and MfH Nor
man Stewart. Friday evening
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING
CURLING AND CUTTERS.

SECTION .. That all curbing and
cutters hereafter constructed or repair
ed within the limits of the ornamental
street lighting district of the Town OF
Holyoke. State of Colorado, which in
cludes all Of Inter-ocean Avenue from
the Rail Road Right OF Way to Furry
Street and all OF Denver Avenue from
Baxter Avenue to Campbell Avenue,
shall be constructed or repaired with
cement as specified in Section /. and
shall be placed Fifteen q5l feet from
the property line and placed according
TO adopted grade. And in all cases
where curb and gutter which has been
constructed or shall be defective as to
require the same to be repaired or re-
constructed. the Board of Trustees
through its Town Clerk. shall notify the
owner, agent. or person having charge
OF the property adjoining the said street
where the said curb and gutter are to
be constructed or repaired. said notice
shall be in writing and shall specify the
particular work to be done,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Place at the Top

Andrew Carnegie said; 81 would
not give a fig for the young man in
business who does not already see
himself a partner or the head of the
firm" Do not rest for moment In
your thought of yourself as a head
clerk, foreman or manager, In any
concern, no matter how big II Is. Say
TO yourself each day, ''My place is at
the top" Be king in your dreams
Vow that you will reach the position
you long to attain with untarnished
reputation, and make no other vow to
distract your attention. No matter
what business you may be in, your
prime ambition should he to attain
high water marks. The love of eX-
cellence is the star that leads the
world onward.-lnspiration.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
South Amherst
y Il Il Il Il Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobitz went tC
North Platte Friday where Mrs. Jac-
obitz entered hospital for few
weeks treatment in an effort to re-
gain her health.
Miss Garnett Spells visited Friday
evening at the home of Miss Hazel
Jacobitz
Mr. and Mrs Tom Atkins are the
proud parents of new baby girl.
Misses Eveline Kruger and Fre.da
Kruger called on Margaret and Ey-
elyn Kueger Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Kruger visited at the
home of Mrs Prussman, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruger, of Has
tings, Nebr, are at Amherst this week
Writing relatives and friends
A birthday party was giYea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rode
man, Sunday evening for thei' son,
Leonard. The evening was spent in
games and at late hoIr the yaur
people were served dainty refresh.
ments. Thse present were Misses
Carolina Bauer, Carolina Weyerts, FL
nora Schmidt, Helen jung, Margaret
Kruger. Edna Helms. Hazel Jacobitz
Lydia Helms, Amelia Hessler, Erma
Hassler, Garnet Spelts. Meta Laben,
and Freida Sporl and Messrs Alfred
Bauer, Ted Weyerts. Bill Schmidt,
Carl Jung, Ben krueger. Carl Kruger
George Helms, Charley Hessler, El-
mer Hessler, Harry Brinkema, Her
man Laben,, Ernest Laben, Fred La
ben. Harold Senstock. Lutte Kropp,
Elmer Kropp, Ed Rafert, Clarence
Brase, Arnold Brase. Herb Welper
Clarence Nierman and Fritz Nierman
and Mr.. and Mrs. A Kayser.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
Observation-Disclosures
COLLECTION

SECTION l. Whenever the Board OF
Trustees shall direct the construction
or repair OF any curb and gutter as
specified in the ordinance, the Town
Clerk shall give the notice specified in
Section ,, and II such property owner
or agent, shall not construct the said
curhing and gutter the same as directed
by the Board OF Trustees within thirty
taol days after service OF notice then
the said Town may construct or repair
the said curbing and gutter according
as II has directed the owner or agent
OF the said premises 30 10 - and as
sess the cost OF such construction or re-
pairing 10 the lot or lots fronting upon
the said curb and gutter as constructed
or repaired pro rata 10 each lot It's
proportionate share OF the cost Of such
construction. and the amount so asses
sed shall be n lien upon the said pro-
pcrty until the same shall be Paid. and
In case 90 failure Of the property owner
or his agent TO pay the same within
ten l0) days after such assessment
shall be made. the Town Clerk shall
cause notice Of the assessment to be
published in a newspaper In the Town
OF Holyoke for one week The said
notice shall contain a notice 10 the pro-
pcrty owner of the amount assessed
against his, or her. property; and u such
assessments are not paid within the ten
uol days after the publication OF the
said notice the Town Clerk shall certify
such assessment 10 the officor having
the custody Of the tax list NJ said time
and said Officer shall place upon said
tax iiFt for the current year the assess
ment and shall add thereto ten per cent
penalty TO defray the cost Of collection
M provided by law and said assessment
shall bo collected the same ~ other
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
SPECIFICATION OF STREET
CURLING AND CUTTERS.

Section l. That all street curbing and
cutters hereafter constructed or repair
ed within the limits of the ornamental
street lighting district of the Town OF
Holyoke State of Colorado. which in
the Rail Road Right OF Way to Furry
Street and all OF Denver Avenue from
Baxter Avenue to Campbell Avenue
shall be constructed or repaired with
cement not less than 3 inches high
81 inches wide. 10 inches deep with "a
inch apron and curved face, and when
constructed of cement the concrete
shall not be less than one part cement
to three parts of gravel and same snail
be troweled down to a smooth sur
face.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
ORDER CONSTRUCTION BY BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.

SECTION ,. Whenever the Board OF
Trustees OF the Town Of Holyoke. shall
decide that any curbing and guttering
shall be constructed or repaired. tney
may order the same constructed or re-
paired by the owner OF the property
fronting on the street where the said
curbing and gutter is TO be constructed
or repaired
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

taxes by the County Treasurer of Phil
lips County Colorado.
Passed, approved and adopted this
21st day OF July, A. d. 1924
(SeaD Attest:
W. f. HEGINBOTHAM,
Town Clerk
P, s. sTRUBLE,
Mayor
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
NOTICE

The democratic precinct caucus for
Precinct is called for July S1st. at
2 P. NJ. at the Prairie Star school
house in the northeast corner of sec
tion II, Twp. s, range &c.
Committeeman
Committeewoman
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
COLBY COMING NEXT WEEK

Frank f. Colby, optomerist, will be
n the Sears Hotel from $3.50 p. m,
Friday until p. m. Saturday next
week, August lst and End Eyes
examined glasses fitted. Children's
eyes specially. Also showing an
Improved earphone for deaf people.
No charge for consultation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
ORDINANCE NO. I
Series of 1924

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING CUR
BING AND CUTTERS
Be it ordained by the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Town of Holyoke, Colo
rado: :.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

For interest on bonds ....,..... 3So,s2
For rebate taxes and fees ... 14.07
Total amount paid out during
the year ...................,.. 2,272.S3
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit OF district
June S0 1924
General Fund ................. 314.93
Special Fund ...............,.. 511.33
Bond Fund .................... 216.72
IoTAL ........-.... $S,olo.Sl
l certify that the foregoing is true
and complete report.
FRED HoLTzMAN, Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
CASH FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Annual report of the receipts and ex
pendtures OF School District No 3 Phil
lips County. Colorado for the year end
ing June 80, 1924.
RECEIVED
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
CASH FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Annual report of the receipts aud ex
peditures Of School District Liberty No.
IL, Phillips County, Colorado, for the
year ending June 80, 1924.
RECEIVED
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Every Day, Etc.
An outing does one world Of
good" If one thinks II does. So much
for the principle of Coueism.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
CASH FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Annual report Of the receipts and eN
pendiiures Of School District No. ga.
Phillips County, Colorado, for the year
ending June 90. 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24


RECEIVED
Amount on hand July /, 1923
held by County Treasurer:
General Fund .,.,.,.......S 4i5. 81
Special Fund ................. 26S SO
Received from general fund by
apportionment for teachers 565s
Received from general fund,
county levy for payment of
teachers minimum salary ... ESQ. .O4
From special tax for teachers
tuhu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 30
From special tax school pur-
poses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 264. 90
From all other sources ... 30. CO
TOTAL ............S1 81 9O7 -
PAID
For teachers salaries ....s 900 90
For fuel, rent. insurance and all
current expenses ... 235 67
For rebate taxes and fees 49,. 425
Total amount paid out during
the year ......................1 1.139 80
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of district
June 30, 1924:
General Fund ........... 442 50
Special Fund ................ 32ISl
TOTAL .,.,............S 81, 907 u
certify that the foregoing is a true
and complete report
OLIVER w. HOLMES.
Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
CASH FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Annual report Of the receipts and ex
penditures of School District No. e7
Phillips County, Colorado, for year end
ing June 30, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
RECEIVED


Amount on hand July I, 1923
held by County Treasurer:
General Fund ................s 4ails
Special Fund .................. i3sa7
Bond Fund ,.................. 1859
Received from general fund by
apporiionment for teachers. i03 70
Received from general fund.
county levy for payment Of
teachers minimum salary, .... ssi3s
From special tax for teachers
fund ..,.,.................,.. sssii
From special tax school pur-
poses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bsi.1s
From special tax for Interest
on "ohnh .'sss.-s....---.-s-...- 2sl-ee
From al lother sources ...,....,. 2S3 %
TOTAL ..............t t5.sib 81
PAID
For teachers salaries .........,sis ssb 90
For fuel. rent, Insurance and an
current expenses ,r,..s-.-r.sts 2c3.0f
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
TOTAL.
Balance in hands OF County
Treasurer 10 credit of district

IoTAi... s........ " sNs. s.
certify that the foregoing Is a mn,
and complete report
A. E REHFELD. Secretary.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
CASH FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Annual report OF the receipts and ex
penditures of School District No. 81
Phillips County Colorado, for the year
ending June 80, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

IoIAL. L................Sl,SO ,SO3. IL
certify that the foregoing is true
and complete report
JOHN sANDQUIST, Secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
MILLION AND A HALF
PATRONS HAVE BEEN
TO PALACE IN A YEAH
Celebrate AnniuersaryW With
Showing of "Scara-
mouche."

The Palace. San AntOnio's million
dollar theatcr is celebrating Thursday
with the opening of the Rex Ingram
Spectacle, 'Scaramouche. the first an
niversary OF its foundation. Opened
one year ago the Palace set a new
pace in the theatrical history Of this
city by inauguarting n class OF enter
tainment which had been foreign 10
this community before that time.
San Antonio had been somewhat
backward as compared 10 other cities
automatically speaking. and with the
opening of the Palace. with its great
modern equipment including the la
test in ventilation. seating arrange-
mcnt. decorations, furnishings, projec-
ton machinery, stage equipment. light
ing of the restful variety, comfortable
rest rooms and waiting rooms. and the
many other accessories of the first
class motion picture theater, the public
showed appreciation in no uncertain
way by responding Immediately, gen
erously and consistently, TO the efforts
OF the theater management to give
| this city the same standard of enter
tainment as could be found anywhere.
One of the outstanding features OF
the Palace is, and has always been,
the symphony which, under the direc-
ton of Don Felice has created q fol-
lowing of enthusiasts to whom music,
capably presented. is an integral part
of their lives. Music is considered Of
such high Importance TO q cinema
theater By the Palace management that
the yearly budget calls for an expenfE-
ture of one hundred thousand dollars
to keep up the high standard set b
this department alone. The Sunday
symphony concerts which were origi-
mated at the Palace continue 10 grow
in popularity and packed houses every
Sunday register their approval Of this
important feature.
1t is source OF great satisfActioa
TO the founders of this institution b
know that during the last twelve
months the Palace has entertained up.
wards of million and half patrons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
FAMILY TO BORDER
Immigration Inspector Escorts Armen.
ians Out of Country.

Immigration Inspector =. X. Null
len. of Laredo. passed through San
Antonio Thursday on his return trip TO
Laredo from Tiajuana. Lower Cali
fornia. where he Went to escort an
Armenian family from Laredo 10 that
point.
The Armenian family. after arriv-
ing inSMexico, learned that they could
not go from the Eastern part of Mex
leo TO Tiajuana by land without ira
versing American Territory. Since
they were inadmisSable and could not
legally enter the United States even
for the time they were within the
jurisdiction of the United States. they
chose the alternative of paying the
expenses of an immigration officer TO
accompany them during the time they
were travelling in the United States.
The nearest border town to Lower
California having railway connections
lis NOgales. Ariz. TO have gotten 10
Nogales. however. the Armenian fam
lily would have been compelled to go
from the border back TO Mexico City
and thence up the West Coast through
the states of Nayarit, Sinaloa and So
nora
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
NEW GENERATOR SOON
Public Service Company VIII Make
1913, 900 Addition March 28.

On March 90. the new HOO horse
power generator included in this
years electrical budget for the San
Antonio Public Service Company will
be shipped to this city. to be installed
in Station "A" on Villita street, ac-
cording to W. Il. futile. president Of
the company. The new generator will
cost S33.000 after it is installed in
the plant.
The generator has a $4,000 voltage
capacity. Transforming the current into
volts for street railway power. Ii will
furnish power for, all trolley lines.
1t is more in anticipation OF fu.
ture needs or demands that We will
install the generator than because we
actually need it now." Mr.. futile said
by taking chance on delays that
might result from temporary trouble
in any of our generators. we would
not have to install new one. but we
do NOT care to risk even temporary
loss of power"
The generator will simply add ca
pacity to the street railway equipment
already owned by the public service
company in San Antonio. according to
Mr.. futile.
All ten of the new street cars that
We're ordered some time ago have been
lnrcsSed into service according to Mr..
| Tufttlc. who stated that many favor
able comments havc been coming IL
the office by trolley riders who are
pleased with the new all-stecl. light
weight ears. These ears are beinl
used indiscriminately on all lines. Mr.
futile said. with no certain line get
| ting more than its share.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Thugs Get $45-Adeline Chenault,
negress, 21J Durango street, was
knocked down by two thugs at 10 80
! Wednesday night and robbed of s4J in
currency. Her assailants escaped
The robbery occurred at the corner OF
East Crockett and North Pine streets.
The woman described her assailantS as
two white men, one tall and slender
and the other rather short and heavy
set. Detectives Proudfoot and Hart
man. first 10 reach the scene. took up
the chase but failed TO find any trace
of the footpads. /. \. Turner ST.. 13s
Clifford Court, reported TO city detrc,
tives at 6:1J Wednesday afternoon
that his watch had been stolen while
on a Hot Wells street car. j. II
Stephens. 1925 South Flores street
reported thieves entered his stor,
Through a side window and tapIpd tn,
cash register for 81. Burglars mad,
an unsuccessful attempt to break int
the Eagle Sheet Metal Works. 60I
Nogalitos street. L. A. Halvlood
Pipe Creek. Texas. reported a shotgun
and a grip containing automobile tool,
and mud chains stolen from his cal
while parked on Main plaza. Eusen,
Bonham. 400 East Dewey place. re
ported n laprobe stolen out of his CA
while parked in the 500 block Wood
lawn avenue Wednesday afternoon.