Phillips County herald., November 04, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Phillips County herald. (Holyoke, Colo.) 1921-1927

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
PAGE TWO
Morning Star Items
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Werner return
ed from Kansas, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bauer gave
a surprise party at their home Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Cecelia
Gerard. A large number of her young
friends were present and all report
a most delightful time.
There was no school at Morning
Star school Tuesday on account of
. the storm.
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month of school are: Wil
mina Bauer. Margaret Hanke, Mil
dred Kullman, Elinor Kullinan and
Sylvia Fincher.
Miss Ituby Dille gave a Hallowe’en
party at the homo of P. C. Werner,
Saturday evening.
William Kullman called on L. Pon
tean’B, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard spent
Sunday afternoon at William Bauer’s.
Mrs. Werner and sons called an
Elmer Shafer’s, Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Wilcox and Miss Eliza
beth Dille spent Sunday with Ruby
Dille at the Werner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cranwell and
family returned from Minden, Ne
braska last Friday evening.
Miss Bernice Chapman spent last
Friday night with Miss Hazel Lu
kin?
Mr. and Mrs. James Devlin and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse White and fam
ily of Champion. Nebraska.
Mr. Sam Bax returned home from
Bayard. Nebraska. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davidson are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born Saturday. October 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Cramvell and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Cranwell and family.
Mr. James Devlin returned to his
home Friday evening from a trip to
Neosho Falls, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Elder and family
spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs.
Harry Tierce.
Sunshine Valley
Ollie Hull and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Martin and Roy Martin und
children spent Sunday evening ut the
George Weis home.
Everett Stickle and wife visited at
C. E. Show’s, Monday.
Frank Martin and family called on
the Foster family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lem Daniels, Mrs. Fred Grey
and the latter’s children from Lamar
visited over Friday and Suturduy with
Mrs. Belle Briggs.
The Walgren brothers played for
a dance last Friday night.
Mrs. Tomlin and son llarvey spent
the week end with Mr. und Mrs. Fred
Lutze.
Mr .and Mrs. Mahollund from Am
herst spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. O. X. Young, und fumlly.
Mr. Schneller und fumily spent
Sunday at the Walgren home.
Mr. Chupmun and fumily have
moved down in tin* hills with his son
on a furin known us the Vern Sham
haugh bomesteud.
Mr. and B. A. Stickle and John
Barbour spent Sunday with Mr. und
Mrs. McCluo.
Hall and Juycox are threshing the
little jobs of cuue and millet utound
this purt of the country. They will
soon linish und pull In for the w inter.
Leo Wnlgreu's nephew from the
southern part of the state is hero for
the winter und will help husk corn.
Xortnun Stewart helped George
The
Clancy Kids
The Helmit
Umpire
PERCY L. CROSBY
■■ »v thi> MrC ifr Nt-vAiiaprr t*rnillr«t«
Weis butcher a beef Tuesday.
Herb Briggs and family spent one
evening last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Murtin.
Mrs. Ollie Hall and Mrs. O. N.
Young assisted Mrs. Walgren In cook
ing for threshers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
Rush Stewart spent Sunday at the
Cauble home.
Mr. Barbour of Holyoke came home
with his son John. Monday to stay
a few days. They butchered a hog
Monday evening.
Mr. Reason and family are moving
back down in the hills from the Ed
Cox farm. We are wondering if Ed
is going back all by himself this
winter. The neighbors say they aie
going to charivari him when he gets
moved in hiß new house, whether he
brings a wife or not.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Edwurd B. Orr. of St. Louis, has
been appointed director of the Fifth
annual Ited Cross Roll for the south
western division, according to infor
mation given out by James L. Fieser,
manager of the division. Orr is di
rector of membership activities for
tho division and as such is in direct
touch with all membership work in
the various chapters throughout the
seven stntps comprising the division.
He came into that oflice from the po
sition of director of disaster relief
of the division and was succeeded in
the latter office by Henry M. Baker.
Tim Roll Call will take place all
over tho United States beginning on
Armistice Day, November 11, and
( closing Thanksgiving Day. Its pur
pose is to enroll in the Red Cross all
those who already hold memberships
und us many others as may desire to
join. There are seven hundred and
twenty-nine chapters in the di
vision located in the large cities and
many of the smullers und counties
of the states of Arkansas. Kansas.
Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas. Colorado
and New Mexico. Each chupter will
conduct its own Roll Call campaign
under the advisory supervision of the
Roll Call director.
COLORADO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
September coal out-put in state
showed increase of 84,915 tons over
August.
Aspen—Construction of Turk tun
nel is under way.
Craig— Contract let for $40,000
stute armory.
We are beginning to realize what
high taxes mean. And when we are
told by those who are in tin best po
sition to know* that there is little or
no relief in prospect for some years
to come. It certainly adds nothing to
the Joy of living.
Grand Junction —Up to September
30. fruit and produce shipments from
western slope points totaled 4.752
carloads.
Colorado gets $1,200,000 of federal
aid road funds for current fiscal year
Beet sugar farmers of Colorado.
Utuh und Iduho to get federal loans
up to $10,000,000.
Sixty-five per cent of the 1750 mile
Colorado-Gulf highway completed und
surfaced. 30 per cent additional un
der construction.
Motor vehicle tux collected in state
since January 1 totuls $876,256.
Colorado lias In cultivation (his
year 5.387.854 acres, exclusive of
orchards, an Increase of 348,000 acres
over 120.
Force increased ut Denver mint by
140. Production of silver dollars is
200.000 every 24 hours.
Muggins Now thut the law per*
mils only near bee»-, f suppose the
, time will come when we shall have
to he content with near tobacco.
hoggins Well. Tin pretty well fix
ed with that. ! have carefully put
aside all the Christmas cigars peo
ple have given me for tho Inst fifteen
years.
It might help sonio to dress speed
cops like undertakers.
PHILLIPS COUNTY HERALD
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Now Sherman Says Alaska’s All Right
WASHINGTON. — Whut’s the mut
ter wlilt Alaska? ’inadequate
and costly transportation." says
Dan A. Sutherland, the Alaska dele
gate in congress.
••Too much red tape," says the In
ci lor department, which would take
•ver the administrative functions of
ill other departments pertaining to
\laska.
"Absentee government landlordism,
llvidcd departmental control, and
mmpercd restrictions of development
»f natural resources," says Representa
ive Curry, chairman of tin* house com
mittee on territories, who Is pressing
'or legislation to place all Alaska re
sources at tin* disposition of a resident
development bourd.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE ON
THE MALE VAMPIRE TYPE
There appears to be a popular mis
conception of vampires, or rather a
very decided conception on the part
of the public, thut does not begin to
cover nor classify the various spe
cies. said Miss Constance Talmadge
in a recent Interview.
The topic under discussion was
Connie’s latest attraction, “The Per
fect Woman.” which will be shown at
the Peerless theatre Thursday night.
Miss Talmadge believes that the
art of vamping is by no means con
fined to the ladles, but that men, as
a rule, are far more adept ip tho gen
tle practice, than the fuir sex. Miss
Talmadge said smilingly: "In writing
the story of "The Perfect Woman 4
John Emerson and Anita Loos hit
upon a big psychological truth. The
story is built around a young girl
who is madly in love with a woman
hater. The girl practically throws
herself ut him. without as much as a
how-do-you-do byway of recognition.
Now, the law of skilled vampires
is “indifference"—an inviting person
ality. with just the slightest touch of
frigidity. That is where popular con
ception takes a mighty tumble. Opin
ion bused on heresay has it that vam
pires have u certain invetghling sys
tem —I believe Glut's all wrong.
The girl who builds a glacial wall
around herself is going to he friend
less while, on the other hand, if she
but displays the least sign of inveig
ling motives she is going to find her
self us friendless us Miss Eskimo.
FILMING A PARROT
Charles Ogle didn’t know when he
assumed the role of Long John Sil
ver in the production of "Treasure
Island." to he shown at the Peerless
theatre on Monday night, that It en
tailed t ruining a pur rot to talk. Not
thut the bird secured for the occasion
wasn't loquacious; he could swear
beautifully. But. ueconllug to Robert
Louis Stevouson. Long John’s pet
used keep shrieking "Pieces of
eight! Pieces of eighL" It was a sort
of watchword for the pirates. Mr.
Ogle insisted thut Ills parrot repeat
the same phrase. It was a hard Job
teaching him. hut th • bird finally got
the hang of it. und expert lip readers
among the fans will testify that his
• uiinciutlou Is perfect.
The big cities are frightfully con
gest'd. Any man who lives within
his Income is pretty well crowded for
space.
A woman's Idea of a successful pol
itic lan is one who succeeds In getting
the picture of his wife and children
In the nowspnpers.
President Harding und Ids enhlufst
have devoted several sessions to dis
cussion of the Alaska problem. The
house committee bus held extensive
hearings on the Curry hill.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
dispatched E. A. Sherman, associate
forester, to Alaska, early Inst summer
to Investigate the ullcged retrogression
of the territory. Mr. Sherman Inis
Just returned and submitted an club
orate report, declaring that Alaska
is suffering from nothing more tlmn
ils share of the world-wide laird times.
All the industries of the territory, he
reports, are doing ns well as if not
better than the mime Industries else
where.
"In tite fuce of such a showing," the
Sherman report concludes, “one mar
vels more and more at the origin of
tills report tlmt Alaska is on the down
ward grade. I would like to know the
true Inwardness of thut Idea. The
growtli of our northlnnd is now a
steady growth. In which the resident
Alaskan, und not the promoter or
underwriter, is being the chief bene
ficiary. That seems to me to be most
desirable.”
LADY MAY CAMBRIDGE
Lady May Cambric's*, the charming
daughter of the Earl and Countess of
Athlone. The Earl of Athlon# was
ths Prints Alexander of Teck.
How Power la Derived From Sun.
A practical demonstration of the
INissihillty of ruimlng a stentn en
gine with heat derived directly from
sunshine lias been mndo in Cnllfnrnin.
The rays of the sun are focused upon
a holler by menus of n radiator 85
feet In diameter, composed of 1,788
small mirrors which nre so adjusted
that they all concentrate the sunlight
upon a single central point. The heat
developed Is sutttclenl to melt copper,
and a wooden pole thrust into the
focus bursts Into flume at once. Tho
steam from tho suspended boiler is
carried to the engine through a flex
ible lube. An energy of 15 horse pow
er Is developed, and used to pump
water for Irrigation. The reflector Is
mounted like ustronemlcal lele
srope. and kept fnMng the sun by a
driving Hock, 4'hrixtinn Science
Monitor.
"Don't lie discouraged, my friend,"
pollyannaod the optimist. "Many a
man wakes up to find himself font
oiis." "Yes. that's the trouble.’’ growl*
••d the poaiiinilßt. "Ho wakes up.”
R. W. GREEN
CHIROPRACTOR
Second Floor Phillips County Bank
Building
Holyoke, Colorado
I. O. 0. F. LODGE NO. 76
Meets Tuesday of Each Week at 7:30
p. m., over The First National Bank
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to
Visiting Brothers
C. H. Butterfield, N. G.
Noble Show, R. 8.
Holyoke. Colorado
FARM LOANS |
II Unlimited Funds For the Farmers g
8 of This Vicinity
I Rate, Reasonable Prompt Service
R. L. JOHNSON |
n* u r
O At the
| PHILLIPS COUNTY STATE BANK !
lonotss iQHOi. aonog ■ .jornoi—i—iogc
fuming up money?
C 3 Science actually
prove! tkat unless
Sur stcrJe or range is equipped vlith Cole’s Hot
ast Draft, y)ou are -crating from one-third to
one-half of your fuel cs unbtisned fuel gases.
PUT A
COLE’C
HOT BLAST
Master Malleable Range
in your kitchen and equip your Krrao with
Colo’s Hot Blast Specialties. So-Oo one-third to
oiu half on your fuel tills, and put it in the tank.
See us for fill particulars regarding this tecutiful
enamel-lined, rust-resisUng fuel saver. Parts
i-übjoct to breakage ore of strongest malleable
iron. Pumished in blue or gray! enamel or
p'o’n black ftmsk. ,
COLVER BROS.,
Holyoke, Colorado
P. 8. STRUBLE
DENTIBT
Office Over First National Bank
Hplyoke. Colorado
•‘Cold In the Head**
1• an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent cotds In the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleans* the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh. ,
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la
taken- internally and acta through the
Blood on th* Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem, thus reducing the Inflammation ana
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio.