davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-14
EXCAVATION COMPLETED
ON CHURCH BASEMENT

A call was sent out by the Presby.
terian church for volunteer workers
to excavate for the new basement
which was dug under the church
Twenty-Five men responded on Tues.
day OF this week. and they practi.
cally finished the excavation work
that one day The ladies' of the church
served dinner in the church to the
workmen.
A full basement is being added to
the church, which will be raised and
remodled. A furnace will be install.
ed and Sunday school rooms will be
added which. can be used AZ place
to entertain the young people OF the
church at their social gatherings.
Rev. Illsley and wife have added
greatly to the church since coming
to. Holyoke, and the congregation is
rallying to the support OF the pastor
In his efforts for advancing his work
Any Improvement added to our
churches is an added attraction to
our town.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
ROYAL NEiGHBoRs INSTALL
OFFICERS THURSDAY NIGHT

The installation of new officers of
the Royal Neighbors was held at the
lodge rooms Thursday evening.
A good crowd was present to wit
ness the placing of the new officers
The retiring oracle, Mrs. William
Show, has been very faithful Off.
Ger and has merited the respect
shown her by the members when
chosen leader of the lodge for the
closing year. All the officers have
faithfully carried out the work en-.
trusted to them.
AT the close OF the meeting refresh
ments were served.
The following officers were Install
ed: Oracle. Mrs. Maggie Kelly; Vice
Oracle, Mrs. Lizzie Griffith: Past Ora
Gle, Mrs. Cora Show; Chancellor. Mrs.
Mary Kepler: Recorder. Mrs. Jennie
Conklin: Receiver. Mrs. Nellie Gas.
soway: Inner Sentinel. Mrs. Julia Eos.
ter; Outer Sentinel. Mrs. Rose Nut
chic; Marshall. Mrs. Ethel VAIN. Man.
ager. three years. Mrs. Sadie Yound.
Mrs. Mary Kepler is the delegate
and Mrs. Cora Show the alternate to
the convention at Greeley.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
FIRST NATIONAL BANK To
HAVE LARGER QUARTERS

The work OF remodeling the Ryan
store building. which viii be includ.
ed In the new banking home OF the
First National bank. began Tuesday.
The entire interior viii be so changed
as TO make the front portion of this
building and the present banking
house into one. With the removal
Of the center wall. the front OF the
two buildings will be converted into
u modern up.to.date banking estab.
linhment with double front on the
main street. New windows will be
added to give light. and the interior
will be reHnished and decorated.
The other portion Of the building
will be converted into ONCE rooms
for the use OF the bank and It's Gus
toners,
The present quarters OF this bank
were inadequate 10 care for It's busl.
ness, with the completion of this
building. IIolyoko ran boast OF three
npt0.dnte banking establishments
housing three solid banking Institu.
lions. which speaks well for the town
and surrounding Nrritory.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES


Rogar w. Babson. noted authority
on finance, said in an address before
members of the Association OF Com.
merce in Chicago: at-
THE need of the hour is to get
employers and wage earncrs to give
their hearts to God. Business condi-
tions are due to mans attitude to.
ward life. Business conditions can
be changed for the better only as
mans life, or attitude toward life.
changes. Business depression can
be avoided. but only by redirecting
the minds OF your people to the need
OF integrity. honesty and thrift
So, may we think of the great re.
sponsibility resting upon the Christ.
Ian people and the church in these
trying times.
Welcome is the word next Sunday
Frank +. Gray, Pastor
The state herald., 1921-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Sub
ject: MAN and His Money"
Morning devotional and preaching
service at ll:o0 a. m. Subject: 'The
Resurrection Of Our Lord"
Epworth League at $3.50 .. IN.
Evening good.fellowship service at
1880 p. m. Subject: The Preacher
and His vanities."
Mid.week service. Wednesday: 1880
to 500 y. M, prayer and praise ser.
vice led by Mrs. Latta: 500 to $3.50
p. m. Sunday school lesson studied
under the leadership OF Attorney c.
ID. Walrod; $50 to $3.50 y. m. choir
practice under Prof. c. w. Bunch.
Neighborhood prayer and praise
service. Thursday, 2:30 to $3.50. ut
the home Of Mrs. Thompson.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
sWAsrIKAs ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. FRED FEIplER


Mrs. Fred Fielder was hostess to
the Swastika club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. A very pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by the
club members, visiting and doing
fancy work. This club is composed OF
twelve ladies, all being present ex-
cept one at this meeting.
The hostess served a three course
luncheon, consisting of chicken sand.
wiches. pickles and olives, pineapple
salad, grapefruit cocktail and angel
food cake and coffee.
Those In attendance were Mes
danes Otto E,ilscher, Les Slack, Geo.
Heginbotham, ODE Canady. William
Slack. Chas. Mowry, A. Scheunemann,
Roy Slack, P. S. Struble and the hos
tess. Mrs. r. N. White was the alb
sent member.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
!. Q. Q. E. BANQUET A SUCCESS

The banquet and dance given un.
der the auspices Of the l. o. o. F.
oil Tuesday evening was a decided
success.
In the neighborhood of one hun
dred people assembled at the Sarver
building about o'clock. The room
is large and the floor was fine for
the dancers. A mandolin, violin and
organ furnished the old fashioned
music for the dances of our younger
days. The old fashioned square
dance was popular. followed by two
steps and waltzes. No new steps
were in evidence, and some of the
parents are better dances than their
grown children.
About 1890 the master of cere-
monies, G. ]. Beavers, announced
that supper was waiting at the o. L.
ID. cafe to which place they all re.
paired. A table had been prepared
the entire length OF the dining room
and the merry crowd filled this and
F., other side tables quickly Oysters
pie and coffee were served by Mrs
Barbour assisted by Mary Wagner
and Miss Sporl The tables were
again filled, and the crowd returned
to the hall to enjoy a few more
danses.
One feature of the evening was that
the entire crowd consisted of mar
ried people, and everyone had good
time visiting and dancing.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
HoLYokE FIVE TAKES oRANr,s
MEAsuRE IN FAST CONTEST

Saturday night, January 8. the
Grant High school basketball team
realized the truth of the prediction
made December 10 that they would
have to learn some basketball and
forget some OF their rough tactics
II they wanted to make showing
against the Holyoke five on the local
floor.
Immediately following the girls
game the boys game started of with
rush. Superior team work. organi-
zation, and ability to shoot baskets
allowed the Holyoke team to score
almost at will. while the close guard
ing Of Art Butterfeld and Deb Weir
held the Nebraska forwards down to
one lone field basket and two goals
sfrom fouls during the first half The
score at the end of the first half
stood 21 to 4 in favor of Holyoke.
Beginning with the second half,
substitutions were made at regular
intervals in the Holyoke lineup. until
the whole second team was playing.
Grant was equally as powerless to
score against the second stringers.
their only field goal in the second
half coming just after time had been
called. The final score stood: Hcl
yoke 27. Grant 7.
The lineup for the game was as
follows:
Holyoke Grant
Paul Corey. -. forwards. -. Z. Peck
Stub Starbuck forwards "A. Pierpoint
Mutt Edgar. -. Center. go. r. Bell
Deb Weir. 49,. guards. .....J. Fussel
Art Butterfield. . guards. II. Prlngle
Substitutions: Glen Rouze for Cory.
Volney Mowry for Butterield. Her
man Slack for Edgar, Pat Benson for
Weir Milo Kepler for Starbuck.
Field goals: L. Starbuck G, Mutt
Edgar 6. Paul Cory /.
Saturday. January Is our boys go
to Julesburg; Sterling plays here on
January 81.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
OF Interest to Readers


Mr.. Price was an incoming pas.
senger Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Peterson was Ill for
a few days the first of the week..
Watch Everybodys cents to $1.50
stores windows If you want to pick
up bargains.
Mrs Elmer Herba,,gh Of Paoli was
in Holyoke, Thursday trading with
our merchants.
Gladys Culp, seven year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Culp, Of
north of Holyoke, had her tonsils re-
movedThursday.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to James Cummings, Il, and
Miss Zellma Pender, IS, both of Hax-
tun.
j. L. Slack went to Denver on Wed.
nesday. Slack brothers have entered
some OF their Hereford cattle at the
stock show.
The Ryan stockholders will hold a
meeting at the court house Saturday
afternoon to listen to the report of
+. f. Burge on the business transact
ed while he was in Omaha. We will
publish a complete report in our Tues.
day paper.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
PHILLIPS COUNTY TELEPHONE
COMPANY SOLID FINANCIALLY

The regular annual meeting of the
Phillips County Telephone Company
was held at the court house Satur-
day afternoon.
Ten lines out of nineteen sent a
representative to sit In this meet
ing. The meeting was called to or
der by the president. A. C. Cauble.
p. F. Burge, secretary and manager.
presented his report, which showed
the telephone company to be in good
condition.
z. NJ. Wagner was elected director
for three years to fill the expiration
of the term of office OF O. M. Gillis.
Alva Trego was elected as director
for one year to fill the unexpired term
of office of C. +. Damewood, caused
by resignation.
The new board, consisting of z. NJ
Wagner, A. c. Cauble: C. A. Guern-
sey and C. p. Peterson, met at the
telephone Office Monday and elected
p. +. Burge manager for the coming
year.
The financial affairs of the com.
pany have been gotten into good
shape under the management of Mr..
Burge. He has attended to collec.
tions. which ran up into money very
fast with almost 400 telephones in
use in the county, outside of the toll
or long distance business.
The line man keeps the lines in re.
pair. and the three operators handle
the calls in business like manner.
The patrons of the telephone sys
TEN should feel elated over the show.
ing made at this time.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
MAN HURT sHeLLlNe CORN

Herbert Masman was brought to
the hocpital, Thursday suffering from
severe cut across the face, caused.
when the crank of an engine slipped
OFF and hit him in the face.
Mr.. Masman is shelling corn east of
town and was starting his engine
when the accident occurred. Seven
ten stitches were required to close
TIE wound.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
CHURCH NOTICE

ON account OF theremodeling OF the
church building, the regular services
Of The Presbyterian church viii be
held at the court house at the usual
hours next Sunday.
Rev. Illsley Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
oPTlclAN COMING AGAIN

!, H. Hartman, your reliable opti.
elan. will be at the Holyokc Inn. Fri.
day and Saturday, January 2l.22.
Come early aud bring the school
children for free examination. Stop
the headache; quiet the nerves; clear
your vision.
All work guaranteed first class.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
Condition of
Grain, Livestock
and Poultry
MARKETS

Conditions Of general markets show
an advance In the hog market Of is
to 25 cents. under heavy demand.
Quotations on best stock hogs ranged
from $500 to $500. The cattle mar.
ket is 25 cents higher Top future,
800; medium $3.50 to ss.25.
The following quotations were
given on the local market, Thursday:
The state herald., 1921-01-14
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the direct
ors of the First National Bank. held
on Tuesday evening the following Of
fcers were elected: President, S. S.
Worley; vice-President. Fred Bor-
land; Cashier, Chas. p. Peterson: AS.
sistant Cashier. Villa Webermeier.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
Catarrh

Catarrh IL a local disease greatly infiu.
a%GLs SArSRRH %p1oISE iSrdt,on, E
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
i. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN BAKE SALE

We wish to call attention to the
Baked Food sale at Colver Brothers
store, Saturday, prepared by the Pres
byterian ladies'.
Secure your Sunday dinner already
prepared for you
The state herald., 1921-01-14
ln-
SOCIAL
CIRCLES
ART AND NEEDLE CLUB MEETS

The Art and Needle Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Harry Colver Tues
day afternoon at her home. A pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by the
ladies' with their needles. The hes
tess served dainty refreshments.
The state herald., 1921-01-14

WIN. summers IL spending few
days in Denver.
Chet Kelsey returned Wednesday
from business trip to Denver.
c. A. Johnson of Haxtun spent
Tuesday In Holyoke visiting his
friends. Jake Nelson and wife.
V. II. Brock, who has been away
for few days looking for loca.
tion, returned Tuesday.
Watch Everybody's cents to S1.5O
stores windows IL you want to pick
up bargains,
Cruise Knoll of Grant was In Hol.
yoke. Wednesday attending to busi-
ness.
Paoli were Holyoke business visitors
Wednesday.
Attorney George McConley of Ster
ling was attending to legal business
in Holyoke, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Smith were
passengers for Sterling, Wednesday
afternoon.
c. w. Ditto left Wednesday 10 at
tend the Lunbermens annual meet
/ ing at Denver
Watch Everybody's cents to s150
stores windows If you want to pick
up bargains.
4 Mrs. j. o. McCuan and son James
returned Wednesday from a visit with
4 her parents at Leavenworth, kans.
/ Francis Skupa, who has been visit
/ ing at Campbell, Nebr. returned home
| Thursday.
Mrs. Eta NJ. Wehmer and son OF
Sterling, Nebraska arrived last week
to visit her brother George II. Weers,.
and family at Paoli.
Mrs. Anna Lipker and children ar
rived home Wednesday after u
mnth's visit with relatives at Desh-
Ter, Nebraska.
/ The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Hagerman is very sick with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Anna Forsythe is car.
ing for the child
Mrs. J. II. Emerine. who was call.
ed To Council BLUFFS to attend the fu-
neral Of her brother. returned Wed.
nesday afternoon.
George Glover OF Hilltop was one
who donated his days work TO the
excavating OF the Presbyterian base
ment.
Mrs. Phelps was Sterling pas
senger Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Phelps is waging u good fight In the
Sterling Advocate auto contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. White were
Denver passengers Wednesday. Mrs.
White will visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gassert. Will Mr.. White attends
TO business matters.
=. II. Burge was in Omaha few
days this week looking after the in
terests OF the stockholders who have
had stock In the Ryan Company OF
Holyoke.
Miss Hannah Nelson. who has been
In Holyoke for some time In the in.
terests Of the vivia Company, left
Tuesday for Hnxtun to work that
territory.
II. NJ. Simpson of TT. Morgan ar
rived In Holyoke. Thursday morning
ON business. He is connected with
the Simpson q Simpson Seed Com.
pany Of Fl Morgan.
Nr and Mrs. John potteroff re-
turned TO their home at Paonia. Colo.
! Thursday after visit with relatives
aud friends at Imperial and Chase.
Nebraska
Mrs, Henry Ehlscu Of Butka, Nebr.
returned to her home Thursday after
u visit with her daughter Luclla,
teacher In the Lamar school She al.
30 visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Deland OF Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Scheuman. who
have been visiting with Y. l.. Case
and family OF Chase. Nebraska. re-
turned to their home at PaonIa. Colo.
Thursday. Mrs Chase md Mr.. scheu.
man are brother and sister.
The state herald., 1921-01-14

Watch Everybody's 5 cents to $3.50
stores windows If You want to pick
up bargains.
The state herald., 1921-01-14
PHILLIPS COUNTY BANK
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Phillips County Bank held its
annual meeting on Tuesday evening
for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year
The following officers were elected:
President, j. II. Painter; Fice-Presi-
dents. r. l.. Johnson, Geo. A. Hend-
erson: Cashier. w. S. Johnson; Asst
Cashiers. j. w. Weiand, C. w. Seder-
burg. F. l.. Tilton.
The Citizens State Bank will elect
officers at a meeting on Thursday
night.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
.CAR OVERTURNS
 ONE ||S ||S KILLED

Monpay evening a big lLadsoa Super Six car driven. by Nester May was overturned on the cfeSt of the hi at Toledo onsthe clirve of the hilI,. there were four ,men in the car, but none were serious5 ly hurt erxcept the driver who died Wednesday at one F'clcck He was half way threwn fir m under the car and suffered a fractured skull and other bruises about the head ands face. Ht was hroufht to nr. H HIamiltons office and was carried to Pine Bluff to the Davis Hospital where Drs, Crump and Black. well operated on his head.
 l The car was the property of ! Hon. K. w. Wilson, who is hff defending k. A. Rankin who is being tried for murder, as con sideraply damaged.
 Mir. May was 27 years of age and was reared in this county, having lived near Randall until a few years ago, since which time he has been "a travelling salesman for a Tobacco Company and made Alexandria, La. his headquarters. He was here, on a visit with relatives when the accide-t happened.
 He was nephew of R. J.. May at Toledo near whose home tie accident occurred and he has many other relatives in and near f this county. His sisters, Mrs Jack Hall, Mrs. Cora Baxter and Mrs. Dean were with hin when death came, He will be buried at the Wesley's, .Chape
 burying grounds this afternoon at three o'clock. '
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
JUNIOR S. s GLASS
 E3 ENTERTAINED

Miss Onie Galloway delight fully entertained the members of her Sunday Sch, Class, the J .ni)r Class of the Baptist 5. S. on Thursday.
 Both indoor and Gu door games were plsyed and enjoyel by a rum5tr of guests tfter hich ice cream and cake was ryai.
 Amtrg those pre- ant wee. Ray Fore, J. $. Hen lerst n, Johnnie Vetet,, Hugh Galloway, Bea Tolssn, Mary Thomasson, Jewell Roberts, Lola Ashcraft Zoia SEanfield, and Neiie jones of Ham oton.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
Casing Set in Love
 Veil at 700 Feet

Casing was set last week at a dept of 700 feet in the Love Bros fWell in 5-ti.1A and drilling will I.be resumed Hhis week.
 The managers of the Elliott
 we'll Number, One report every thing lcokiKg good in their we'll in34 8-iG' A temporary suspen- sion of the drilling in this we'll |lasf week was caused by a bit being lost in the we'll
 The Gladys Belle We'll Number tOne fh 1910 has been drilled to a depths of 250O feet which ia the depth contracted for by the drifting company. The drilling will be 'hefd'Hp. on this we'll for ten of'ffteen$days until new 'contractssfs made which will probably be made for depth of 350o fceea Prospects seem fine in this we'll and the people '7'stth' witFinterest the activities about it.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
IO STUOEAT;5j lO BE
 NAMEDbY M'k|NNEY
As EeHificaries FrCm Th;s Count,
 to State UaiYe: siiy.

County Judge N. A Mckinney this week issued the following statement to the young people ot the county:
 Ian pleased to announce to the young men and women of Cleveland County that l am authorized to sppoint 10 students as beneficiaries in the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville These appointments entitle the holder to free tuition for four years.
 The University is a state SUD- p,rted institution, maintained by the tax ayers of Arkansas for the young peep of the state. In a ldition to tile usual literary ard classical courses offered in col!- ,es, comprises, as part of it's Organ'z9tion, the State Colleges of Agriculture anu E1 gineering, and is the only institution in the state giving complete college courses and degrees in these i'm pnrtant industlia sut j-c s. The University has a SC a Col lege of Educ1 ion, whose grad uates receive di 5l, mas entitling them to teach n the public schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are c)mplete courses in domestic science and art. Graduates If these courses are in great de- mand as teachers land as county agents in canning club and home economics work, and at.good sal aries.
 F. admission to the Uaivers- ity as an unconditioned st,ident, one must be nlg1 school grad uate. Those who do nos live in towns having high schools may obtain appointments and enter the University Training High School, where they .lnay prepare themselves for the freshman class.
 Complete information about the University may ioe ohtained b., addressing the Registrar of the University sof Arkansas at Fayetteville.
 N. A. Mckinney,
 County Judge
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
RANKIN CASE IN
 HANDS IF JURY

The trial of J. A. Rankin, charged with the murder of NJ. :. II. Mcckbee was begun Tuesday noon, all afternoon. was spent i, selecting a jury which is con- po ed of the sollowing men: N. L Grinders, w. C. Spainhoue., J. w. Fly m. J. R. Gates, w. j. Harris, Ira Wilson, Jabe G Glover, Floyd Henderson, Jim Wolly, ,Slsen VI hitehead, M. l.. Wilson and T H, Glover.
 On Wednesday nofni g the taking of the evidence of wit ness was begun and the last wit ness was examined at five o'clock Wednesday evening. After the instructions to the jury the argu' ment of the counsels was begur and the argument of Prosecuting J. k. Wilson was concluded at II 0 clock Wednesday night.
 Attorneys R w. Wilson o1 Pine Bluff, former Prosecuting Attorney for this district, Geo. H. Holmes, and J. C. Clary rep scented the defense. Prosecut. , ing Attorney J. k. Wilson was assisted in the prosecution by Attys, P. c. Matlock of Fordyce and Geo, F. Brown.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14

Guy Sadlsr will lelv e Sunday for Nashville, Tenn
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
fe20 Shows Increase
 of Births in County

There, was ..an, increase of 52 births in Cleveland County in 1920. over the previous year. yeaf. according to statement just issded'by the Arkansas State Board of Health.
 The comparative figures on birth registration for 1919 and 1920 as 'fehofted from this county is as f5lfoW: In 1919 there were & bifths, While in thee fol- lowing year there 15O.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
NAMED

. Jndge Woodson Mosley of this City, has been named a member of the Ex afnining Board of
 the Tenth l1 Judicial District, &C., eeording 2 t9 2 list of appointments Carried in Mondays Arkansas
 BfrsmocMt. Bfr
 ,''J \. Judge Mosley was named by
 the State Supreme Court to ..suc-
 ceed Pat Henry, a Monticello
 attorney :" Y
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
l:aV|slELJ 0!FF|lj|1I-t5j !'.iBE REAPP0IATED
Robertson" t!lia;t and BalI Agaia
 ys f ROad Comm ssienefs

At an adjourned term of the ,levsland Caunty Court July 9.h lhage MA. Mckinney appoint ed the following Commissioners On Road District No. 1 to fill the vacancy declared on account of Commissi' h ITS failing to qualify: C.'K. Elliott, A. B. Robertson, 5. P: Bell, Robert Jones and Jas. N5sley .'~'
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-14
BUTLER NAMES
 JURY COMMISSIONERS

Circuit Judge Turner Butler Tuesday ocnirg named the fol- 10 ains citizens .of the county tc serve ill the capacity of Jury Com misSioners:
 II. N, Robertson
 1. E. Moore
 Ed Atwood