davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-04-09
REV. GARDNER, FORMER BAPTIST
MINISTER HERE, WRITES FROM ARIZONA
Former Local Scoutmaster Has Troop Organized in
Phoenix. Improved Somewhat in Health He
Tells Of Conditions There
Phoenix, Arizona, March rs. 1920.

Phoenix, Arizona. March rs, 1920.
To the Boy Scouts and My Many
Friends In Holyoke: ii
l have been intending to write to all
of you for weeks but have had many
matters to attend to and at first j
spent the most Of the time In bed but
have gained a great deal in strength
and have been ready to get back to
work and would have been back but
some one has blocked the way. So
am Just waiting and hoping that the
way will be opened We are enjoying
the beautiful roses, orange groves with
their yellow fruit and fragrant bios
SONS. We have had plenty Of green
vegetables ever since we came. When
any one tells you how dry 1t is in Phoe-
nix tell them said 1t had rained, near
ly every week since We came and from
one to three days at time. And the
mud has made me often wish / had
brought my rubbers. There are many
lovely and warm days but q little. fire
is needed early in the morning. for
comfort.
have wanted to write and tell you
how much / appreciated your splendid
purse of $34O. do not know how we
would ever have gotten along without
it If ] knew each one of you who
were SO kind and gave towards 1t, i
would write you personal letter
thanking you but not knowing ! take
this public way to thank you. have
never been In a place the size of Hol-
yoke where ! had as many friends and
was treated with such splendid hos
pitality. ! often think of you and
wish could have remained.
Nelson fell down flight of stairs in
The state herald., 1920-04-09
FARMERS CO.OPERATIyR
C0SDENsRRY SELLS


Tho turner's COOPERATIVE Con-
denaory has sold TO the Johnson Con-
arnsery and isyoperat.ns unders4he
head Of tho Colorado CONDEMNED Mis-
company. This nfm makes fne con
densed milk and hasa large trade Is.
tabllshcd' Mr.. jay Morris and son
Ralph who wore residents OF Pail
lips county. have worked f1r. lhls
sompany H!neo ieayIng iieiso solS for
Lovcllna lirec y.ars, AEo auI wrlto
ihcy arc with tho nor aris. Ralph
Is also qn4ious TO hear from iiol-
yoke as he ordered thc Herald vent
i9 him a, Lovoland. tn :.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

the tournanent. saylor made won.
dsrful showing against the Springs
guards bSthtowing four baskets and
five fouls:':E stsrbuck threw one bas.
ket and ga!le one foul. The final score
The Hfep game was probably the
most exciting game played. The first
half enged 4 too in favor OF Prep but
brilliant guarding on ths5part of An.
dersoniand Edgar and good shots by
Ollie and Saylor netted us seven points
to their seven at the end Of the game.
But foul by our team one second be.
fore the whistle blew. allowed the
was over. WHICH they dialdefeating u,
s TOT. Ollie. hrew one basket, saylor
ki*o baskets aBd one foul.
ThsgrseTey..game was also fast. The
teamwork of Greeley, was a aumblIns
block spsah that opposed them. The
outstanding feature of this 4ame was
the basket thrown from niid-foor by
Edgar. Ollie threw two baskets, Ed
gar one basket, T.. Starbuck one basket
and Cory one basket, the game ending
to in favor OF Greeley.
La lara had not found themselves
until our game when We were defeated
iS.to 81 The Holyoke boys showed the
strain of the hard schedule. Saylor, in
particular. having been badly handled
In the Prep game. The team had been
switched for this game in order that
Ollie and Saylor could rest. II was
foord necessary for them to take their
regular places at the end OF the first
half when the score stood. ,.l2 to Q
against us This lead could unf. be
ioversaken by or team WHICH Vas
!. fnxhxm fSe Tames INTO consIdsss..
.upn.s our boys as well as the coach.
should be conimended ON their. show.
tng.' this being the first opportunity
Holy6ke has had TO represent herself
in state tournaments. The playing of
all the boys was good, and during GER
tain stages OF the tournament sayior.
Anderson and Edgar were the out
standing stars. Had It not been for
the defensive work OF our guards the
scores in many OF Our games would
have been much different. a
Number of points made by each
man:
Ollie. az; Saylor. 40; Anderson. o;
Edgar. 2; Cory. s; E. starbuck. l2; G.
starbuck. S; Scott, o.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
L0CALEBANKER COMMITS
ON BUSINESS C0MDlKION1

In interview with representative
of the etate Herald. Mr.. r. L. John
son. pr pident of the Phillips County
State lbdhk. offered the following COM
ment o4 business conditions:
"Busitess continues generally good
but the hAcs- 10 noticeably slower
There atpsars to be a greater spirit
Of consSrvatism and caution among
businesf mon than has been Witness
ed for stms time. =
"Buyee generally are less dispos-
ed. to wefry about the future and are
conhnin themselves to purchases for
meeting Immediate requirements. Or.
dinarily fsuch action presages DROP
in pricej.
THE complaint Of scarcity OF mer-
chandisd continues to be widespread
Manufacturing in practically all lines
continuet active. Factories continue
to operale At full capacity but ,produc-
tion stint lags behind demand.
'Ls boz continue sscarce and wages
high. T4e great building boom pre-
dicted fof the coming season may suf-
fer beca6ss Of contractors inability
to securt necessary help. Builders
supplies fare becoming increasingiy
difiicult p obtain also.
The governments attempts at
price chbcting have produced little
in tho WY. Of results. A number OF
hoarders{ {haye been forced to release
their hoIoings and a number of prof
iteers hdke heen brought to justice,
hut this. has had little eject on prices.
1T Il 4ow generally conceded that
there are mo specific remedies for our
present financial and economic disor-
ders. Authorities state that the situa-
ton must work itself out according
to-econo,nic law and the. process will
be. slow.
Increased production. public re-
trenci1ment and, private economy are
the only things which will hurry
along, theaprocess..
The state herald., 1920-04-09
WOMEN sltY HOLD DECIDING.
VOTES fT CONyENTI0N
pre Huuds4 Are Expected 10 ne
Dologn,es TO Cltlcngo Concia'o IN
J,pr, Niii Weld Great
influence

Women delegate to the Republican
national convention In June may hold
tho balance OF power In selecting the
prenidentul nominee, is the predic-
tlon OF Republican women leaders In
Chicago.
One hundred women arc expected
10 be elected to the convention. ac-
cordinE 10 Mrs. George W. Reineckc.
secretary, OF the womsn's Division
OF tho Republican National Commit
tee. Ths women. she said. will be
prepared 10 night all the way for
equal rights with men and will de-
msnd "afty Nifty representation on
the national committee.
Fifteen women have already been
elected delegates TO the convntion. a'
wcll ~ . number Of altornates. Miss
Minnie !. Nelson Of North Dakota Il
the latest woman elected. Miss Neil.
son IL State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, Mrs. John Glover
South. Chairman Of tho Women. Di
vision Of the Republican National
Committee, was tho nrst woman del
cratc elected and In ono OF the "Dlf
Four" from Kentucky.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

TIL Inter-Church movement is ggain-
ing popularity with all denominations
from day to day. A great meetingg ex-
planning the aims and methods OF this
movement is being held at Sterling
this week-all day Friday. At least
three automobile loads have gone from
Holyoke. The Methodist church is
sending two young people to represent
the League; two to rprsent tn church
and Sunday School and tn pastor, and
the Baptists will send about the same
number. Mr.. Ira Newman OF the Bop
tist church the lay director for this
county
The state herald., 1920-04-09
askEI NLl HOSES; BEST N SCHOOL, S
MST ll0As NORTHWESTERN COLORADO
Holyoke Plays Against Hard Luck throughout the Stat.
s un.n'ent. Colorado Spring. Win. State Cham. i
pion ship the Third Consecutive Time

Tho high school basketball team
the-Shampfohs '5f Kortheiste ern O6so
rado.. finished q: long haSd .aesasAssi
Boulder on Aprl! 3, where they ,playsd
eighr'games againSt the strongest R1xi
|'schou teams. OF Sha,state. Aitt1AMtt
we won only one ;ser,s, TOO much oye1
II cannot be given 70 our boys for ths
manner in which They conducted thefa.
selves bath on ard on the. aoor.. ~ q.
The games IN tie order that they
we're played shdw We had. a.6eSSjl
schedule, hAytnsiso 2lay,SthtSe asm$J
the first day. two the second ane nn
the third. Three of these gamSs: W1ll
lost'by- is"3sfy small score. :. ~ rvs
We were very unfortunate In having
to play the very first game of the tour
nament which was aseinst Trinidad
oaf,ssyP foashtthard but were .am,Gis
to fInd themselves which wNsS ppfoBibly
Sue ID stage tAeft.snd lost. a. to s.
Our efsht p'oihtg- were made by brra
throwing six baskets out Of ten fouls,
and Cory making the only basket from
the floor.
Our second game OF the afternoon
was with Glenwood Springs. whom we
easily -defeated a. 1874. This. game
was fast and marked by many brilliant
plays. Ollie .thrswiug five baskets and
three fouls. Saylor six baskets and f
Starbuck three baskets.
The third game OF the day was with
Canon City which we lost by one point,
after holding the lead up to the las,
ten seconds OF play. Every player on
the Holyoke team was at his best
DIlle made two baskets and four fouls
Sayldr six baskets and f. Starbuck
one bssket. 80 NJ ..''s = ssa
Ths fifsesGpme Of the tssotna day
found ur bstfiinsI Innt-sls sstunasv AhsaA
ridge. whom we played to q stsndstll
and at no time: was TT. gene einehed
until the finsi I, whistles. Apdefson's
place was well taken care OF during
the first half by G. s,arbuck. he being
forced out of the game bJ four person
al fouls. Anderson played the floor In
great style. holding the wheatridge
forwards to shots from mid floor. Ollie
made one basket and five fouls. saylor
one basket and Cory one basket, the
score being ] Ito II in wheatridee's
favor.
We were no match for Colorado
Springs. All OF their men but one
were very tall. rangy and fast with
teamwork far superior TO any team in
The state herald., 1920-04-09
Peace Resolutions Up In Senate

A resolution to end the war status
has been agreed to by the foreign af-
fairs committee OF the house of repre-
sentatives and introduced in the house
by member. The resolution declares
that, the state Of war with Germany is
at an end and undertakes to wipe from
the statute books OF the country all
federal legislation, including presiden-
tial proclamatiohs based thereon,
which were enacted solely for war pur.
poses and which was intended to ex.
pire at or within definite period after
the end Of the war. The resolution
also includes provisions intended to
place the Gnlted States In much the
same position regarding the treaty of
Versailles. as Il that document had
been ratified b ythe senate; giving
Germany forty.five days IN which TO
declare that the war with the United
States has ended and to agree to waive
any claim against the United States
that she would not have had under the
treaty; providing that II Germany does
not do this the president shall pro
claim the fact; and providing further
that upon the issuance of such pres
dental proclamation all trade with
Germany. except such as shall be au-
thoriZed by presidential license, shall
cease until such time as the president
shall have proclaimed the receipt of
such notification.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
Nrw LUMBER YARD

Imperial is TO hayo new lumber
yard In the near future. making three
yards for tho town. A meeting was
hold Wednesday evening and the
Farmers Lumber company was or
ganlzcd with capital stock OF $780,
900. consisting Of 500 shares OF 81
900 each. A large number OF farmers
and business men are taking stock
In the new company. The N. H.
Prall residence property has been
purchased for y site for the yard and
material Is now on the way to stock
the yard.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
CITIZENS TICKET WINS
G. W. Garland Elected Mayor by an
Almost TwO.t0.One Vote

The town election last Tuesday re-
suited in sweeping victory for the
Citizens tickle. TIL people of Holy
oke accepted the issues as between a
policy of progress and expansion, on
the one hand, or retrenchment n the
other. and the result would seem to
indicate an endorsement of the pres
ent city administration.
There was a total Of 421 votes cast
and the official returns are as follows:
For MayOr-
The state herald., 1920-04-09
CLOTHES no DISGRACE,
SAYS CALIFORNIA GRANGE

vIsALlA. Calf, March ea-.rha
rularo County Pomona Grange lRs
gone on record as opposing oxiraya-
ganee. and adopted this resolution
Resolved. That we. the !Icmboru
Of Tularc County Pomona Grangc
No. g, DECLARED that Il IL no disgrace
to wear old clothes.
Resolved, That We discourage ,he
purchasing Of extrayassnt articles and
tho wearing OF expensive apparel and
that more labor and energy bc OK.
pended in tho production Of medium
priced and serviceable articles. thus
tringing about reduction OF cost"
The state herald., 1920-04-09

Nod Freeiand went up to holyoRe
\ he first OF the week, whero be has
formed a partnership with Warren
Hathewny In the windmill and pump
business. Ned Is one OF our best young
mon and we wish him and Warren
abundant suceess.-lmperial Republic
an.
We welcome Mr.. Frceland to our city
and wish him success In his business.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
Holyolse Makes
Plans, for Bal Team

The recent good nature OF tho
weather man has turned the local boys
thoughts toward the great American
hast time A meeting was held FRI
day night an V H. Brock was elected
manager and Roy Barbour. manager.
The diamond is TO bo dragged this
week and Manager Brock expects 10
work out a squad Sunday.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
NEW BAPTIST pRACHER ARRIVES

Mr. Gray OF Brlgsdale Colorado ar
rived IN Holyoi;c and Allied his new po-
sltion as minister OF the Baptist church
preaching live splendid sermons East
er Sunday. The parsonage has recent
ly been remodled and ready Tor the
minister and family We welcome Mr.
Gray and family 10 Holyoke, 4
The state herald., 1920-04-09

Colvsr Bros. are putting In braach
music stores at Haxtun. Juissbars
and Amhurst. The music business 10
getting to be ons Of the largest Of the
present day. Everyone sssms to feel
music In III home n = nscessity. while
a fcw years ago II was . luxury.
Mrs George zsiler entertained the
Hyporian Club wednesday afternoon
at tch hocm Of Mrs. Myron Smith.
Iiook was the prevailing gnma and
every one present enjoyed n pleasant
afternoon. i,efreBbments wer srved.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH
AsNouscEnrs1s
The Good fs11swshlp Chureh

Sunday School. $50 4 a. Claude
D. walrod, aoljaG superintsadsnt Sub.
5sct, 'Ths judges In Israel"
Morning preaching service. io;>s ..
=. Subject. the intsr-Church ror-
ward Movement" y
rpworth League at $50 .. m. IN
League room.
Junior Lsasus at $3.50 .. m. in main
auditorium. ~
7.s0 .. %. Subject. "The Beauty ad
Bisssednsss Of Ono Blind 7ys"
Prayer and raiso service Wednesday,
7:5o .. M.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
Timberlaie Property Bought Pre-
slAaAly fcf Hotel she

@. j. N4k'has iuSt announosa me
eonsumm ben Of what Is rrdcubtediy
the largess ANA gnost Important deal
in Sterling real estate that has ever
been made. whereby Congressman G.
B. Timberlake sold 10 W. c. Harris
what is known as the Timberlake cor
per. on North Second and Poplar
streets. consisting OF hye' lots front
ing on North Second street. and the
buildings located thereon except the
one that has always been used by
Mr.. and Mrs. Timberlake as home
which will be moved to Difrendarfer
property south OF the Methodist
church which Mr.. Timberlale pur-
chased for that purpose. The corner
on Second and Poplar is considered
as the best available business prop
erty in Sterling, Mr.. Harris has MT
announced what his intentions are
regarding this property. but he- has
often expressed the opinion that this
was the ideal hotel location for Ster-
ling.
A number of Young lady friends oi
Miss Lucille Hurlburt gave that
Young iedy shower Wednesday eyo-
ring at Der home In this city. Miss
Hurihurt. rlll become \ bride noxt
woel,, srrti1pan nafred =. Perks Of
Iastun bsin5 the happy. msn-sior.
ling Dunacrat, J.. a. cam1aell I'd
ior. H...
The state herald., 1920-04-09

Leighton Morris and sister. MIss
Ruth entertained number Of young
friends. Friday night.
The state herald., 1920-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred Holmes OF Haxtun, Colo. and
Eva Rice OF Denver.
Charles Hornins Of Yuma. Colo. and
ruiln Tucker of Yuma. Colo.
Edward l.. Humbcrstono OF Jules.
burg. Colo. and Luclia Paul OF Hol.
yoke. Colo.
The state herald., 1920-04-09

cicty be instructed TO transmit those
resolutions TO Mr. Timberlakc, under
the seal Of, the Colorado Society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18

e and the Mark Twain Company
~ copyriqht by he Company
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
MeXicans Attack
 IgnaciO B0nillas
 In Capital Street

LAREDO, Tex, March 31.-One po- liceman was killed and another se- riously wounded Monday night at Tlalpam, a suburb of Mexico City, in frustrating an alleged attempt to kid nap Ygnacio Bonfllas, former Mexi- can ambassador at Washington and now presidential candidate according to reports from that point
 An automobile bearing Senor Bonil- las was attacked, the report declared, but the police guard fired at the as sailants, dispersing them. When nearing Mexico City, the account con tinues, an automobile without lights suddenly run into the motor carrying BonillaS, but he escaped. In the re- sultant fight between guards and the assailants one policeman was killed and another injured.
 Several important politicians are reported to have been arrested be- cause of the affair."" the paper adds.
 There was no official or semi-offi- cial information regarding report that Senor Boniallas had been kill ed in q disturbance in Mexico City yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
WILL OPEN GYMNASIUM

O. s. French, manager of the Bisbee Athletic club and for many years a business man of BiSbee, has pur- chased the old Hermitage saloon or Brewery Gulch, which is now being used for soft drink emporium, and will continue that business, but will install a training quarters on the sec ond floor of the building. This top floor, which is now used as a storage room, will be turned into a good gymnasium with complete set of apparatus and will contain shower baths and dressing rooms.
 The Hermitage has been run by L. A. Brown since the wet days of Ari- zona. Brown will leave soon for Phoenix to give all his time to his cotton interests in the Salt River val ley. The change takes place today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
ASQUITH SAYS
 IRELAND WILL
 OPPOSE BILL
Premier Lloyd George Finds Hot Fight Waiting Home
 Rule Plan

LONDON, March 31.- Tie.'he1: H. Asquith former premier and advocate of ne-parliament Ireland, took issue in the house of commons on tte home rule question with Premier Lloyd George, whose plan for two par liaments for Ireland MT. Asquith char acterized as absolutely unacceptable.
 MT. AsQuith spoke today against the bill but, contrary to expectations. MT. Lloyd George deferred his remarks un- til tomorrow: The arguments take two principal directions. From the op- ponents of the bill that it is useless to press the measure. as it is certain to be eontemptuously rejected by the Irich people, and, from the supporters of the bill that to grant self determin. ation under existing conditions would be equivalent to consenting to procla. nation of an Irish republic which no sane government could permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
Red Headed Indian
 Will Fight Palmer


 The next man that will be used to try and stop Kid Palmer, the tough Douglas middleweight, from proceed. ing farther with his championship as. pirations, will be Red" Byrd, the red headed Indian from Oklahoma. Their fight is scheduled at Douglas for April 10.
 Veteran boxers such as Steve Dalton Perry Lewis and Battling Herrera of Colorado have been brought into the state to try and stop Palmer's gradual rise to championship honors. but the Kid has always held his own with these men.
 In Red Byrd it is possible tnaJ II man has been found who may shatteT Palmer's championship aspirations. He arrived in Douglas yesterday and be- gan his workouts. It is said that ne is a great favorite with the Oklahoma oil men and they have sent. large sum of money to Douglas to wager on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
Man from BiSbee
 Kills a RObber

John Irwin, who is well known in the district having lived here for many years, shot and killed holdup man Tuesday night as he was trying to holdup a club in a small town near Ranger. Texas, according 10 reports reaching Bisbee yesterday.
 The information was contained in a letter to George Haigler from his brother in Texas. According to the letter two masked men entered the club with drawn revolvers and Irwin, who was an empolyee of the club, shot one of them. The other man es- capped Irwin was held under S20OO bend but it was expected that he would be released immediately after the preliminary hearing.
 Irwin owned the cigar stand in the Truax restaurant for several years. He is brother of w. F. Irwin, pho tographer here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were G. R
 Dillional, w. A. Wamble and w. H Webster, Douglas; A. A. Holbeck, Canton, Ohio; T. H. Hanson, New York; w. H. Anderson. Denver; G.
 l.. Caspary, J. B. Hancock, Gordon Clark, Los Angeles; S. c. Broad bridge, Fl Paso; H. I. Genovar. Tue son; IT. A. Giese, Denver; R. c. Bed dow, Peter Procopio, Omaha; A. A. Kendrick, Los Angeles; William J. Donahre, Phoenix; L. L. Hughes. MT and Mrs. s. Lachman, K. F. Robinson
 San Francisco; Fl. Sax, Tokio, Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
BETTER THAN CALOMEI
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success
 They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they Stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and heavy" Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
Expect Fast Fight
 By Middleweights

Although the fight program which has been arranged by O. S. French. manager of the Bisbee Athletic club, for tomorrow night is in the way of being an interlude for the benefit of the fans of the Warren district. it is of high standard.
 Speedy" Sparks, one of the prin- cipals in the main event, carries the title of champion of the Canadian army, and is meeting, in Jack Rooney, one of the best 160-pound men in the west. Both men are in the best of shape, and the fact that they are fighting for the proceeds of the house and substantial side-bet assures 2 battle out of the ordinary.
 Willie Luke will meet Kid Hart man in six round go; Young Frasco will take on Ben McQuilliam, and Young Maddern and Kid Kavanaugh will appear in the curtain-raiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
oSrEoPAThs TO MEET

The Eastern Arizona Osteopathic Society, will hold it's April meeting on Saturday of this week, at the of flee of Dr. George w. Martin of Tue son.
 During the afternoon session Dr E. M. Downing, of York, Pa, mem Der of the official board of the Osteo pathic Research Institute of Chicago will conduct a clinic on spinal dis eases.
 Dr. Downing will address the local physicians on Facial Neuralgia and its causitive factors" at the evening banquet to be held at the Hotel Santa Rita. Dr. Paul R. Collins of Douglas will speak on "Urthritis of the Large Joints" and Dr. Earl Agnew on Tuberculosis of the Bone"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-01
ASSESS DISTRICT PROPERTY

Assessor F. A. Hughes and Tax Com missioners Howe and Kuckler arrived in Bisbee yesterday and will remain here several days to make a survey of property valuations in the Warren dis trict. They have just completed the has been mentioned as candidate for tax commissioner but said yesterday that he has never declared his inten- ton of running for the office but that he had been solicited by many to enter the race for commissioner.