davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-03-11
State Master Installs
Officers of Lakeside
and Epworth Oranges

Members of both the Epworth and
Lakeside Oranges assembled in the
basement of the Epworth church last
Friday night for joint installation
Brother John Morris OF Golden.
master OF the state grange was pres
ent and installed the twenty-slx OIL
GERS. A large crowd was present to
enjoy the services.
The following program was given
before the installation services:
Opening Song .....-.. Epwortil Choir
Recitation. my Dolly .....s.
..............A Alice Struckmeyer
Recitation. When Dolly MIXED
the Cow" Harvey Struckmeyer
solo .... Miss Grace Struclmeyer
Recitation. Forgive and Forget"
............... Helen Sheldon
Quartet ........... Epworth Grange
Reading ..........M Mrs. o. c. Heoht
Solo ..........uMrs. L. G. Summers
A contest on popular inventions
followed. One side read q question,
to be answered by the other side, the
losing side to furnish refreshments
for the oranges. Lakeside lost to
Epworth grange. which means treat
to be furnished by Lakeside.
They then proceeded to install the
thirteen officers OF each grange
which was followed by a supper
Every one present enjoyed the
mee..ng and left at late hour for
their respective homes.
On Saturday, the officers. together
with the state master. assembled at
the Lakeside school house. whore for
two and one half hours Brother Nor
rls instructed the officers Ia the
grange work.
Mr.. Morris came to Holyoke and
left ON the evening train for his home.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
Giant Tasks Are Faced
By New President and
Sixty Seventh Congress

The new President and his congress
face greater and more numerous
tasks than any administration in
American history, in the opinoin of
men CT long service in the house and
senate.
A mere recital of the questions put
M to Harding and the 9th congress
Cor solution Is staggering. senators
and members Of the house who have
been looking over the job. declare.
Washington had huge task at the
end of the Revolution. Andrew John
son and L. S. Grant had the after
math of the Civil War. to cope with,
Woodrow Wilson had the world war
and the making Of peace, but Harding,
it was pointed out, has more than all
OF them put together.
He has made plain to his party
leaders in congress that he under
stands this. and has appealed for,
even demanded their cooperation.
iitlt aIt a 10" VI thE. Nh'stiono
with which Harding and congress
must cope:
Foreign Relations
Peace with Germany.
Decision as to the manner in which
the United States will cooperate with
the rest of the world Cf at ALI in an
association of nations for preserva-
ton of world peace.
Arrangements for repayment Of
more than s1OOOO,OOO.O 900 loaned to
Great Britain. France. Italy. Russia.
Greece and dozen smaller nations.
The Russian problem. including
trate with that country. -----2-------
The Japanese question. including
Japanese land ownership in Cali
fornia and Japanese immigration.
Mexico; our relations with the
obregon government.
Colombia; the long pending treaty
The state herald., 1921-03-11
WASHINGTON VISITORS RETURN

Mr.. Carlos Rcdios and daughter.
Miss Hclon. arrived home Saturday
morning after n pleasant soiourn Of
Ave weeks IN Washington. While ON.
route to pIttsyllle. Washington. hoy
stopped on for few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moon at sheridan.
Wyoming. Earl Ia manager of n store
at Sheridan and Is doing nicely. From
there they went to Salt Lake and
then on to their destination. Mr..
Rcdies and daughter had vesy
pleasant trip, but were glad TO rsa9A
home.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
American Legion To
Give Minstrel Show

The local organization of the Amer
lean Legion will put on an elaborate
minstrel performance at the high
school auditorium. Tuesday evening
March %.
The cast will be made up of Leg
ion members and will consist OF
about twenty-five characters.
The proceeds will go to the local
camp of the Legion and they should
receive the loyal support of the citi.
zens of the community.
Admission will be 35 and 80 cents
and reserved seats will be on sale
at Smiths drug store beginning next
Saturday.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Phillips County, Colorado, viii re-
ceiye sealed bids at the Office OF the
County Clerk In Holyoko Colorado,
up to and including April 2. 1921, for
the purpose of remodoling the Audi
torium az the Court House, as per
plans and specifications on illc In tho
oillco OF the County Clerk. Holyoke
Colorado.
Dated at Holyokc. Colorado this
9th day OF March. A. d. 1921.
REX G. EVANS.
(Seal.) County Clerk
The state herald., 1921-03-11

The farm implement and tractor
demonstration given by the Holyoke
Lumber Company ct its building on
Thursday afternoon was well attend
ed. Representatives Of the different
companies were present to answer
all queftions regarding the different
lines and to point out the many good
points of the goods carried by the
Holyoke Lumber Company.
Mr.. Nelson, auditor of the company,
was present, together with Messrs.
Foster, Twin City man. and A. G..
Slindy. Avery man, both of eDnver, r
The state herald., 1921-03-11
Another Coyote Hunt
To Be Held March 16

The members of the coyote hunt
held on March 9 succeeded in killing
seven coyotes.
On Wednesday. March 16. another
hunt will be held. Only shot guns
are allowed. The west line will be
Holyoke; the south line six miles
south of Holyoke; east line will be
at Lamar. and the north line at AM
herst. The center of the line will
be one half mile north of the Ever
green school house.
A large crowd is expected. as this
is n good territory to cover. Come
and join us.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
HoI. YOKE LUMBER COMPANY PUTS
ON IMPLEMENT DEMONSTRATION

C. Flint, Nouse-All man and F. o.
Schoffroth, Avery man of Omaha were
present, as were Glen Rinker, Twin
City man of Sterling and John
Wookey Of Fleming.
This company handles Il complete
line of implements and the Twin City
tractors.
Lunch, consisting of sandwiches
pickles, doughnuts and coffee was
served all afternoon by Mrs. Mary
Ditto, Mrs. Clarence Ditto and Mrs
Billy Summers.
The state herald., 1921-03-11

You cdn count on something doing
next Sunday morning and evening.
The old house was packed last Sun.
day, and the attendance has been fine
all week. Come and make the over.
flow In attendance and spirit
The Sunday school will meet at
1900 n. m. Sunday. There Is u class
for every one. We are reaching out
for three hundred enrolled In the
school The enrolment now stands
Mt 27O. and II you are not connected
with any Sunday school we invite
you to come and Join class and got
busy for the Lord
The u, Y. p. U, societies win meet
Mt 6:30. These societies are fast
growing In interest and attendance.
There were 1874 attending tho morn.
Ing prayer meetings last week and
1sO taking part in prayer. There will
be an Increase this week. Everybody
welcome TO those meetings.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
TOWN COUNCIL APPOINTS
NEW MARSHAL FOR CITY

Legal advice received by the town
board necessitated change In the
position OF town marshall. as Mr..
Jeff Newman. who hns bocn serving
In that capacity, was declared incll.
giblc TO the Office through the fact
that he was not n resident OF the
town.
Brooks Mason was appointed to the
position mado vacant by this ruling.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
MARCH

All passing few are they who speak,
wiid, stormy month p praise Of thee.
Yet though thy winds -.oud and bleak.
Thou art a welcome month to me.
For thoa. to northern lands, again
The glad and glorious sun doth bring.
And thou hast Joined the gentle train
And wearst the gentle name OF Spring,
William Cullen Bryant.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
:. NOTICE OF ELECTION
STATE OF COLORADO }

County of Phillips
Notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 9TH day of
April A. d. 1921. at the County
Court House In Holyoke, Colo
rado. an election OF the quail
fed voters OF said Town of Hol-
yoke, Colorado. viii be held for
the purpose OF electing One "a
Mayor, to serve one year. and
Three Trustees, to serve two
years.
FoIlr viii be open from 100
a. M. to eco .. m. OF said day.
W Il. HEGiNBoTHAM.
tSeal) Town Clerk.
The state herald., 1921-03-11

to settle the Panama canal dispute.
Haiti and Santo Domingo; decision
on policy to be pursued towards them.
Securing of larger rights and privi-
leges and facilities for cable commu.
nication.
Domestic Affairs
Tax revision.
THE tariff.
Soldier bonus legislation.
Reorganization of the government
on an economy and efficiency basis
Reconciliation and insurgent ele
ments within the republican party.
Fixing of policies with respect to
the size of the army and navy, partic.
ularly as to the trend of naval con.
struction.
Establishment of policy towards
business, demanded to help stabilize
and revive American industry, and in.
volving a conflict between advocates
of strict government regulation and
those who want entire freedom
from II.
Revision and repeal of espionage
laws curtailing the freedom of speech
and the press. involving controversy
over the need for certain safeguards
against bolshevism.
The railroads: settlement of claims
adoption of a policy.
The merchant marine; adoption OF
policy, including decision on Pan
anna canal tolls for American ships
There are many other tasks. OFF
shoots, in the main. of these major
ones, but all complicated and perpicx
ing. Harding will find himself. toe
according to prediction. between the
millstcnes of opinion OF his advisers
some Of whom want the foreign ques
lions solved first, while others demand
instant attention to domestic issues
to the exclusion of all else.
The state herald., 1921-03-11
SPECIAL MEETINGS
At BAPTIST CHURCH

The evangelistic services began
last Sunday at the Baptist church and
there is something doing every night.
The song service begins Ell 1880
p. m, and Rev. Parker Smith
breaches every night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

low. Asa Pittman, E. B. Everett, 7.
H. McLendon, Cloyd Buchanan, and
c. A. Culpepper.
Surviving relatives are one daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Bowen, of Souther
Field, Americus; two sons, Charles
f. Bowen, St. Paul, Mimi; Ray L.
Bowen, of Wheatley, Wyoming; one
sister, Mrs. Noia Cooper, of Fruit
land, Calf; one brother, J. H. Pei
ham, of Mountain View, Ark.
Mrs. Bowen had lived in Americas
for the past three ye2.s with hev
daughter, Miss Clara Bowen, a mem
Der Of Souther Field personnel, and
during her short residence here Rad
acquired n wide circIe Of friends who
loved for foI her ru'lr graces. She
had been in failing health for sorb"
time, and was taken to the hospital
i'll the hope that special treatment
would benefit her. She was 70 years
of age, and a member of the Lee
Street Methodist church here, with
which she was closely identified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
He mocks. He shocks.
The Devil

Did you ever meet a
she devil?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
By Condo Organist Plays on as
-,,-1- Church Floor Sinks

ROME, Aug. 24-Although the
floor of Cedar Greek church, near
Rome. began to sink, and continued
sinking while a big protracted meet
ing was going on Saturday night
the service continued uninterrupted
That part of the floor where the
organist sat at her instrument sank
even farther than the other parts of
the floor, but the organist, Miss
Myrtle Hodges, kept on playing and
the congregation continued the hand
shaking and singing they had begun
as the preacher concluded his sermon.
The protracted meeting had been
going on ten days, growing daily in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
TERRELL GOING
IN FOR FRUITS
F armers Pledge to Plant
Strawberries and
Peaches

DAWSON, August 24.-The far
mrrs of Terrell county have deter
mined to go in for less cotton and
more fruit. At a meeting held q
frw days ago farmers signed agree
mpnts to plant as much as 100 acres
of strawberries, to be marketed CO.
oneratively, and others arranged to
Ngant many thousands of peach trees.
a J. D. Gibson. a successful straw.
'euy grower of Montgomery, Ala,
and w. G. Enders, of Portland,
Tenn, who is president of an as ocia.
ton that has 1000 acres in berries.
were present and gave interesting
talks and valuable information on
planting, cultivating. harvesting and
marketing this fruit. With the prop
~ attention. they said, there is moth
ing that will give surer or larger re-
turns than the strawberry. They
spoke highly of the soil and climate
of Terrell county, and said thai no
other section they had visited in 5heir
wide travels was better adapted to
this industry.
Following the meeting several cit-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

zens pledged to plant an aggregate
OF 100 acres in strawberries. They are
>. +. Cushenberry, 20 acres; T. B.
Ralnes, 10 acres, J. W. Bridges 10
acres; A. A. Lewis, 6 acres; B. NJ. Da-
Vlson 10 acres, w. b. Dawson 5
acres, !. H. Mills, acres, J. L. Ham
llton, acres; Cooke and Miller,
acres, q. X. McLaIn 6 acres. w. H.
DIsmukes acres. B. S. Smith )
acres, B. H. Holder acres, j. F.
Cooke and Sons 2 acres, Y. T. Jen-
hlngs Z acres, n. H. Melton, acre,
D. s. Kaufman, 2 acres; J. T. Cocker,
z acres.
Strawberries are set out in the fall
and plants will be ordered early in
September.
For those interested in peaches,
Amos Murray. an experienced and
successful peach grower Of Fort Val
ley, was present. and talked on how
to grow peaches successfully John
Frazier, a nurseryman of Huntsville.
Ala, told Of the best varieties to
PLANT and the best methods Of cult
walton.
Before the meeting adjourned
pledges to plant peach trees were
made as follows: II. A. Petty, l0,000
ri. A. W,lkcrson 10, 600. e. II, Staple
ton 5000, ]. S. Jones 5000 On rec
.ommendation of the visiting experts
it was decided to plant only two va
.nctles-thc Hiicy Belle and Elder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.
PAGE FIVE.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble.
because we eat too much and all our food
IS rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like humps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine ia
cloudy, full of sediment or YOU are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache Or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lthla, and has been used for generations
to Hush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
TO neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer Is, a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive;5 cannot in
Jure, makes delightful effervescens
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having good kidney flush.
ing any tins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

interest and enthusiasm, and it was
concluded Sunday night at the home
of Captain J. c. Foster, near the
church, Pastor Garner standing on
the veranda of the house and the
congregation being grouped about the
lawn, intent on his message.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
3 A S E.B ALL .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Boston 4, Pittsburg 3.
At New York T, St. Louis 10,
At Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 7.
At Philadelphia /, Chicago 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Memphis 9, Mobile 3.
At Birmingham 0. Atlanta Is.
At Nashville A, Chattanooga 3.
At Little Rock 2-2, New Orleans
a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

estercay S Results
At st. Louis 2, Boston IS.
At Cleveland New York 6.
At Chicago 5, Philadelphia 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
YarterJ.y'e Pasulte

At Charlotte II, Columbia 81
At Augusta "a, Spartanburg Z
At Charleston 2 Greenville /.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
MEXICANS SHOCKED
BY 0NE-PIECE SUIT
Arrest Party of American
Girls-But president"
Comes to Rescue.

MAZATLAN. Mexico. July IO-If
the president" of this highly moral
Mexican city had not once paid a
visit. to Venice, Calf. a party of
University of Arizona co-eds. on
their way to Mexico City for arch
geological studies. probably would
be languishing in jail today.
When their ship arrived here yes.
terday, the fair co-eds Immediately
hauled their one-piece bathing suits
out of their vanity cases and made
for the beach.
When they appeared ready for their
plunge the municipal beach guards
almost passed out from the shock.
But while the guards were being
famed back to life the girls had
plunged in-and then arose the
question iof whether to make them
stay in permanently or take them
out and to Jail.
Jail was decided on and in spite
of the protests OF Dean Cummings,
supervisor OF the pa Sy, the girls
were marched to the municipal
No"segow and lined up before the
judge.
IN Cummings protested that
all girls bathed in this manner in
the States. but the judge was ada
mant until the president" arrived.
Remembering what he had seen on
the beach at Venice, he ordered the
girls released. They resumed their
trip to Mexico City at once-and
fully dressed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
DC. RAINBOW VETS
WANT OFFICE HERE
Local Delegates Urge Removal
Of National Headquar-
ters to This City.

For the purpose of securing closer
cooperation between the govern
ment and disabled soldiers, District
delegates to the second annual con-
vention of the Rainbow Division Vet
Grams, which will be held in Cleve-
land, Ohio, from Thursday to Satur-
day of this week, will recommend
the removal of the national head
quarters of the division from Co
lumbus, Ohio, to this city.
Members of the District chapter
will hold a meeting at the Dug
out" 1904 E street northwest. this
evening at o'clock for the purpose
Of completing arrangements for the
convention and instructing the dele
gates. The District delegates will
carry messages of greeting from
President Harding and Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge to the assembled
land.
Local delegates, including Edwin
J.. Stubs. president; Elmer F. Nea-
gle. vice president; Edward F.. Ma
han. former president. and J. Bent
ley Malford, publicity officer. will
leave this city tomorrow at 7.3O
o'clock. Neaele and Milford are
candidates foyf national secretary
and national first vice president, re-
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
u. S. College Boys
Slay Pirates on
Vessel in China

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10-How
three Chinese River brigands were
slain on board a small Chinese River
steamer near Canton by six Uni
versitx of California students after
the pirates had subdued the officers
and crew of the steamer was told
here today with the arrival from
the Orient of the steamer Colombia.
p The college men were student off,
GERS on the Colombia. They had
secured five days leave while at
shanghai and took the river steam
er to go to Canton. On the first
night out three pirates drew up in
small boat and boarded the YES
sell They lined up everyone aboard
and had started to go through their
pockets when one of the Amer
leans shouted the college cry of his
alma mater:
Give. them the ak, boys"
With that the six sprang at the
pirates and there followed an. ex-
citing battle until the Chinese were
killed.
The college men were A. ID, EIb.
w. L. Thaeker, Leland Noe. James
Vance, Jack Taylor and Robert
Clarke. All are medical students
at Berkeley, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
COURT OF APPEALS
IN CIVIL SERVICE,
DEMAND OF LABOR
u nj on Leaders Support
Bills to Give Disciplined d
Employees Hearing.

Local labor leaders announced yes
terday their organizations would ac-
lively wage a night for the estab
lishment of a court Of appeals In
the Civil Service cases.
There are two measures before
Congress with this objective. One
is the Madden bill and the other
is sponsored by Representative Ke]-
ly. of Pennsylvania.
Provisions of Bills.
The Madden measure would em-
power the Civil Service Commission
with the right to Investigate all
cases and would grant the COM
mission the power TO issue sub
poenas and compel testimony.
The Kelly bill provides for the
establishment OF a tribunal of three,
appointed by the President, whose
sole duty would be to hear appeals
in disciplinary cases.
The Civil Service Committee Of
the House Is now considering the
measure. and officials OF labor or
ganizations are OF the opinion that
the committee will vote favorably
for the creation OF the tribunal.
Hays Hears Postal Cases.
Now is the time to adopt such
a measure" declared Z. J. Ryan,
president of the Railway Mail As
sociation, yesterday. I'm the postal
service at present there are no COM
plants by the employees. but dur
ing the Burleson administration we
had them galore. We must prepare
for the future. The postal service
at present. by virtue OF the fact
that Mr.. Hays stands ready at any
time to hear~-sny complaint % an
employe, has such a court. But
we cannot expect all of the time
to have men Of the Hays type head
ing the postofiice,
Miss Mary Endicott. of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
said yesterday that the league, with
which many government employees
are affiliated. Is back of the project
Il believe that the weight of opin-
ion leans somewhat in favor of the
Madden measure. she said. The
Kelly bill provides that at the
hearing the appellant would be rep
resented by the head of the union
to which he belonged, making no
provision for the nonunion man or
woman"
Unions Backiag Movement.
The labor leaders complain that
under present conditions the Civil
Service employe us frequently not
aware of the nature Of the charges
made against him or the source of
the complaint They demand the
right OF facing the accuser before
an impartial tribunal and present.
Ing their side of the case.
Among others who are backing
the movement are Thomas F. Fla
herty, secretary of the National
Federation OF Postoffice Clerks; Miss
Gertrude NJ. McNslly, vice president
of the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, and Edward Can't
well, secretary of the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
3 MEN FOR EVERY
JOB IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 1O.-For every
job open in Chicago, there are three
or more applicants. according to the
general advisory board of the Ill
inois Free Employment Service,
which maintains thirteen Offices in
eleven cities of the state. The Fed
eraI government also has opened an
employment ONCE here for Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and wiscon-
sin.
Chicago leads the state with the
number of unemploy11 men, proper
tionally to population Some of the
smaller cities show considerable
Improvement over May and part of
June. All industrial centers show
an increase in unemployment. In
Chicago. with resumption of build
ing. there should be ample work for
all in this city for from three to
five years, counting only the build
ing projects nov in sight and for
which financing is already arranged.
Unemployment is forcing hundreds
OF young men back to the farms.