davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
/ (Paoi Presbyterian
Church Notices

Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year is the wish Of the pastor and
wife of this congregation. We have
so many warm friends for which to
be thankful for.
December "a at 1880 will be held
the Christmas program by the Sun
day school, and Mrs. Taylor is giving
her time to make this a great Christ.
mas time. The usual treat Of real
candy and other things will be given
to members ,of the school. .
Sunday at II n. M. the pastor will
preach his Christmas sermon. Sub
ject: "Tidings OF Great JOY" The
choir of is voices will render spec
ial Christmas anthem.
No evening service on account of
an invitation to attend the Cantata
given at the NJ. e. church.
The ladies held their bazaar and
supper one evening last week and 1t
was great success, more than 500
being taken in at the door, and 1876
people sat down to well-flled tables
Rev. McCluskey gave splendid
address on his work in India. and 1t
made a good impression on the large
audience that was present to hear
him.
The Ladies Missionary society will
hold the regular monthly meeting on
next Wednesday afternoon. Time
and place announced later.
We are glad to welcome to this
church all those who do not have n
church home.
Louis f. Humphrey, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
pAoLi NEWS

Oscar Lohn has his new residence
nearly ready for the plastering and
the painting.
Arthur Lohn is home from LOOMS.
Nebraska. after an absence OF over
two weeks.
School h1s been closed for the
Christmas vacation and the teachers
are to enjoy n much needed rest.
Several of our children and grown
ups have been on the sick list. but
are getting better at this writing.
community meeting was held at
the school building on Monday even
ing and II seems that we viii have a
high school and building In the near
future.
Several people were here from Ne
braska to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Pillard's little girl.
Little Virginia Pillard was laid to
rest on last Monday in the cemetery
south OF town. The sympathy OF the
entire community 20 out to Mr. and
Mrs Pillard at this time.
During Christmas week and to the
end OF the year the Pure Food sro-
Gerry will sell special coffee ut 25
cents u pound or five pounds for si.0o.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Shortest Day of Year

Observation-Disclosures 21-was the
shortest day of the year. From the
2lst OF June to the 21st of Decent
Der the days shorten, and vice versa.
There is an old saying, something
about when the days lengthen the
frost strengthens Many are hop.
Ing such will not be true. this winter
The lovely fall and mild winter to
date caused many to hope 1t will get
no colder that at present, which is
nice winter weather.
While the short days are very no.
ticeable in the evening. the length.
ening ones will show little evidence
until along in February
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Presbyterian Church

The annual Christmas exercises Of
the Presbyterian Sunday school will
be held Saturday evening at 1880.
There will be Christmas songs and
exercises, and the decorated tree, be-
sides the treat for the children We
gladly welcome all who can attend.
There will be no Sunday morning
services.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Program at Baptist
Church Christmas Eue

Saturday Night. December "a
I'VE Have Seen His Star" !. Choir
Responsive Reading .............
........... Junior Boys and Girls
christmas Cupboard Song ~.
.................. Primary Girls
"Silvery Light"-Song -. .Easene :,
Gray. Marshall Beck, Glens Heimer
Jsejoice and sing"-song :. . I. Choir
Lift Your Heart"-Song -:
.............. Whole School
Recitation ......... Thelma Csnaday
Exercise ......... Beginners Class
Songs of the Ages" ......... Choir
THE Stranger star"-Song ......
observation-disclosures. Junior Girls
Laura Griffith, Violetta Furrow
Trio .................M Marion Gray,
A Greeting ...... .Zelva WilheImson
II Love This Little Stranger" b..
...............,.... Primary Glass
Nativity .................. Choir
The Shepherd Drill 49,. Junior Girls
Recitation ...... Dorothy Salisbury
"oh, Morning star" ..........,...
................. intermediate Boys
"Matchless Gifts-Recitation .....
................... Joe Griffith
Recitation ............. Ruth Newton
Recitation ............ Anton DeGeus
Mothers Surprise"-Recitation
...................B Bonnie Bushnell
Christmas Treasure Chest'-Sony
.................. Primary Boys
Musical Monolosue -. Morse Newton
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Most Ilolyoke merchants have had
a good holiday trade. Money spent
In advertising Is good investment.
1ha band boys had cold TRIP to
Grant Tuesday evening. hut they
went. and gave a good entertainment.
Roy Coleman arrived yesterday af.
ternoon from Crete. Nebraska. TO
spend the holidays with home folks
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Graham Of ster.
ling are visiting her mother. Mrs
Harriet Young. for few days
Mira. Florence liurchctt was pas.
ssngcr from paoli "wednesday morn
Ing for visit with home folks.
Miss Wilma Slack Of IT Collins is
visiting her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Les Slack. during the holidays
T.. " James Of Boulder was IN Iiol.
yoke this week ON business connect
cd with the Farmers Union.
Miss Harrison. one OF the grade
school teachers. was passenger for
Sterling yesterday afternoon.
The Herald furnishes tho news.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Catholic Church

Services ut tn, Catholic church
Sunday win be as follows High mass
at o'clock. low mass at o'clock.
After these services Father olden.
berg VIII go to Haxtun. where he viii
hold services at 1890.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The first annual ball OF the Hol-
yoke Volunteer hrcmen will be given
in the court house next Friday even
ing.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
EVEN BREAK FOR ~H,~ FIVE

The Holyoke High school basket
ball team lost to the Curtis Aggies
:ez-35 and won from the Grant High
team il-19 on their trip this week.
The first game was Curtis Tues-
day night and the Agsies took the
lead early. the locals squad showing
more class as the game progressed.
but unable to overcome the big lead
against them.
Wednesday night n much better ex-
hibition was made by the Colorado
ans. at Grant and their opponents
came cut at the little end OF the
score.
Both the boys and girls teams
from Wray will play hers December
80. The Curtis Aggies play return
game here February II.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Missouri boasts OF two qucerly
named towns. Useful and Peculiar.
but Goodnight. Texas. sounds like
Just about the last word.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Sam Gill left yesterday for Moore
craft. Wyoming. after visit with
his son Clark and wife.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

TMr. and Mrs. Hubert Mayo are the
proud parents OF baby girl. arr;y-
ing Sunday. December is.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Methodist Church
lday school at 10 a. M.

Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Morning preaching service at II. n.
M. Christmas sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League devotional service
at G:30 p. m, led by Miss Leota Rich
ardson.
Evening preaching service at 1880
p. M. Subject: "The Second Law of
the Spiritual Harvest"
Special Christmas music at all SER
vices.
Prayer and praise service at 1880
Wednesday evening. at the home of
Mr.. w. a. Beard.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The schools are closed for the holi,
day vacation.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The Methodists are arranging for
Christmas entertainment but on ac.
count of incomplete arrangements we
were unable to get the program. after
many efforts.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The NJ. L. ladies' dinner and bazaar
last Saturday netted quite neat
sum. The proceeds amounted to
$3.50.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

WIN Solcman left yesterday for his
home In Lincoln. having completed
the new Smith elevator.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Pete Sandluist and Biil Strickland
Of Ovid were business visitors in Hol-
yoke yesterday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Most llolyoke merchants have had
a good holiday trade. Money spent
In advertising Is u good investment
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

There was no meeting OF the town
board Monday evening on account OF
a lack OF attendance.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

well given to Christmas and New
Year advertising. Read the ads.
They contain words OF thanks. greet
ing and good wishes.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

1ha band boys had cold trir to
Grant Tuesday evening. but they
went. and gave good entertainment
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The Herald furnishes tho news.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Miss Harrison. one Of the grade
school teachers. was passenger for
Sterling yesterday afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
SEES CRISIS IN EDUCATION

"a crisis exists in American edu-
cation which is fully as acute as
that which exists in the business
world" according to the new Com
missioner of Education. The extent
of illiteracy among native Americans,
the inability Of large numbers Of the
people to understand our language or
to appreciate our institutions and
ideals, the failure to provide proper
training for young people on the
farms, the lack of efficient means of
physical education, and the neces-
sity for better methods of school fin
ancing are among the most serious
problems that he finds confronting
Americans Of this generation. The
Bureau of Education is constantly
called upon for advice and guidance
in all these matters, says Commits
Gioner John James Tigert. More
than two thirds Of the schools of the
United States are rural schools. Mr..
Tigert observes: Notwithstanding
the efforts that have been put forth
in their behalf during recent years
they still constitute the mos. un-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
MELLEN COMING FRIDAY

On Friday evening, Dec %, the
Scout basketball team from Mellen
will come to Washburn to try con-
clIsions with the local Scouts. These
two teams tried to arrange for a
game last year, but date could not
be found which was mutually agree
able; comparative scores against the
same Ashland teams, however, in
Dictated that Mellen and Washburn
were quite evenly matched, and that
a good game would result if they
could get together. Rev. George H.
Waters who was formerly pastor
of the Congregational church here, is
Scoutmaster of the Mellen Troop.
and will accompany his team to
Washburn.
A preliminary game will be ar
ranged if it is possiblee to find an
opponent for the second team. but
this is not certain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
Cookie Rocks.

One and one-half cupfuls OF sugar,
one-half cupful of butter; cream. Add
three eggs we'll beaten, three cupfuls
of -four, one teaspoonful Of soda in
tablespoonful Of hot water, one pound
OF dates cut in small pieces, three
quarters pound Of shelled walnuts
Gone and half pounds In SHIELD, one
teaspOonful of cinnamon, one-half
teaspoonful Of allspice. Break the
nuts in large pieces and cut the dates
about the size Of raislns. Drop this
stiff dough from spoon on buttered
tins in the size of walnuts. Bake In
a slow oven. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22

YULETIDE IN THE COUNTRY
Christmas Day In the Old Farm Home
Recalls Fond and Pleasant
RecolIectlons.

~AA HRISTMAS In the country.
" Christmas day In the old
farm home. What pleasant
2 memories 1t recalls to some
of us, and what good times
1t will mean for many of us this year.
There is really no place like the farm
home for Christmas good times and
Jollity and good cheer. Here, II any,
where. prosperity and plenty abound,
and in family gatherings and In neigh
borhood reunions, with an abundance
Of the fruits Of our labor with which
to spread our bountiful boards. old
friendships may be renewed. new ones
made, and even the stranger within
our gates may be added to the list.
At Christmas time we may put into
practice the real principles Of neigh
boring. Living close together does not
always make neighbors. Speaking &C.
quaintances are not always neighb0rs.
To be real neighbors we must have
the spirit Of neighboriiness in our
hearts which prompts us to get to-
gether once In awhile, to gather
around a well-laden table and feast,
and visit, and laugh and joke and have
rOusing good time. To love our
neighbor as we do ourself, we have to
know him pretty well, and there is
nothing like these neighborly reunions
as means Of getting acquainted.
1t may be that some Of us will have
to do q little mental and spiritual
housekeeping before Christmas day
dawns. We shall have to rid ourselves
of all the old rubbish of grudges. dis
likes, jealousies and Ill feelings which
we will find pigeon-holed away when
we begin to overhaul the accumula-
ton Of the years. You will have to
throw all this into the discard before
you can get into the real Christmas
spirit, because the two will not mix.
II you have wronged your neighbor in
any way, Christmas is good time to
make reparation. And II you feel that
you have been wronged, why, just for
get 1t, and the Christmas spirit and
the Christmas "get-together" will do
the rest. Christmas should be time
of peace and good will to all mankind,
and not to few favored friends. 1t
should be a time Of reviving old as
sociations, Of renewing old friend
ships, and Of making new friends. and
the peace and good will, the neigh
borliness and good fellowship thus re-
vived should not be allowed to die out
as the yule fires cease to burn, but
should flow out In a plenteous stream
to enrich our lives through all the
days of the coming year.
.20~n
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
Mason Overflow

Walter Fergie, !, assistant at the
creamery left this week for Black
Earth, this state, where he will re-
main during the winter. We will
all be glad to see Walter back again.
j.. Olson of Ashland called on trade
here.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson of
Benoit spent Monday here.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Radosevich of
Benoit spent Monday in Ashland.
Miss Helen and Ruth Iverson who
attend High school at Washburn are
spending their holiday vacation at
their homes here.
+
Grace Johnson and Lorraine Pelli-
tier spent the weekend at their homes
at Maple Ridge.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spears spent
Thursday at Ashland.
Mrs. Thoralf Yderstad spent the
first of the week at Ashland.
Ernest Johnson of Ashland was a
business caller here Tuesday.
-
Miss Belle Harrison spent the
week end at Ashland.
II -
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
Earl Biery and Siguard Anderson
made business trip to Ashland
Thursday. II Esyyss
IL
E. F. Frost of Ashland transacted
business here Thursday.
-
A nice critter owned by Henry
Stevens was hurt by the train so it
had to be killed. The accident hap
pended Thursday afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22

satisfactory part of our public school
system. It is in the country that
the greater part of the illiteracy
among native Americans is found"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
ELEVEN TULSANS
ARE JAZZ HOUNDS
Walter w. Rogers Chosen
Lead-Hound of Nor
man Chapter.

Special to The World.
NORMAN, April s.--Wnlier w.
Rogers OF Tulsa. a Junior In the col
lege OF arts and sciences at the Unit
vcrsity OF Oklahoma. was elected
Lead Hound OF the Jazz Hounds, a
Sooner pep organiza ton. In the an
nual election of officers held las,
week,
Rogers Is charter member OF
the Hound organization which was
founded in 1919 to accompany the
University of Oklahoma football
teams in their principal games out
Of the state. Since the establishment
Of the Jazz Hounds. similar organi-
sation in Kansas, Texas, and Mis-
.ouri universities have been formed.
Edwin $, Kcrrigan, James a. car
Ter. Paul Grosshart, Charles Davis
and Freeman Burford. all OF Tulsa
who are students at the University
Of Oklahoma. were among men
chosen for membership in the an
nual pledging held Wednesday. Tul-
sa now has II members: Dorrancc
Roderick, Robert Downing. Walter
Rogers Joseph Brandt, Edgar Mar
tin and Armor Guy having boel
pledged before this year. Member
ship in the order is limited to SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Greenwich Village
FoHieS Coming to
Tulsa April 14h

The vivid glares on the theatrical
horizon iy occasioned by the an
nounccment that the Greenwich WI
agc Folies, the unique revumusical
comedy picturing life In New YORK :
Quarter Latin, will course into the
Convention hall. Thursday April
l4th., all the while radiatirg the ex-
o,lc atmosphere of the village and
atrically displaying the many cults
and "isms" of that famous commun-
ity. Produced in the dead heat OF
midsummer in the quaint little
Greenwich Village theater in New
York, its popularity soon proved too
great for the limited dimensions of
that diminutive playhouse and so it
was moved into the great amuse-
mcnt circles I'm the roaring for
ties" TO the Nora Bayes theater
where for seven months II proved
the vogue OF that not inconsiderable
portion Of the amusement seeking
public ever on the alert for some
thing new. Its creators have pre-
served company and production in
tact for the s-continental tour OF
the 'Follies." 1t will be seen here
identlcaly as in New York and Chi
cage.
The book and lyrics OF the Fol
lies are from the facile and novel
pens of Philip Bartholomae and
John Murray Anderson. Mr.. An
oerson also directed the staging OF
the production. With disregard
Tor the convention OF accepted stage
ofatt that amounted TO nothing less
thah sacrilege in the eyes OF the
average producer, Mr.. Anderson dis
, pehsed with all the awkward cum
persome paint daubed scenery and
substituted an amazing variety OF
urapes and tapestries On these he
phyed multi-hued electric lights
WIN a wizard hand and the next day
an New York was talking his daring
departure.
nor was the producer content 10
rame the episodes OF the revue with
me ordinary specimen OF Broadway
,noW girl. He searched out distinct
W WWpes OF femininity in the artists and
illustrators studies and even raided
sne Shops Ct the smart modistes In
Ich or their most shapely manni-
sns; FOR this he was rewarded with
e 80 famous artists models, an as
Smoiy OF naive and refreshing
buy quite unlike anything ever
''.oFe seen on the stage.
bn.Isy pointed travesty. hilarious
,,a.sque, delirious crescendocs of
~ lyrics that are beautifully sim
ss", aroll comic escapades, fantastic
mrNa mnelhg sorgeously vivid stage pic
canaall ces--all these are interlaced in the
tba,suuetion tba, OF the Follles so happily
unso,l new type of staged spectacle
prIsoS before the eye OF the sur
poHs slice Of life out OF New York's
amnnid' the Follies mum b s.
Jsmnns us imposing array of players
travss, trs watts, an English star whose
Rr'es on the part OF Pavlowa and
Lar are furiously funny; Ted
ing me jazz king. with his laugh
nes. "ohbones and delirlous clari-
CarusoA az Herman, dubbed by Enrico
maks as the "Lacquered Laugh
don ~, Sylvia Jason. verna Cor
MaSonmi hickey Brothers, Jane Carroll,
Tsps,le Tsps,le Jaunay. Irene olson and
Gault.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
MANY ENTRIES IN
NON-ATHLETlCS
Elipination Preliminar-
les Held Before Main
Contest.
|. ON FRIDAY, MAY SIX
/ Contestants in Piano, Voice,
Glee Club, Orchestra,
etc, Entered.
r...i,lto The World.

sroelal TO The world.
NORMAN, April s.--Because OF
,bo extremely large numbers OF high
school contestants expected at the
University of Oklahoma, May 8, G.
and z. for the seventeenth annual
,rterscholastic meet, occasioned by
tho addition OF IA new non-athletic
events preliminaries In many of the
Intellectual contests will be held. ac-
,ording to Prof. Lewis Salter, In
charge OF this division OF the meet
Elimination prcliminarics doubt
loss will be held in piano. voice, and
cleo club. Each will be divided int"
40 or three sections and three
ninncrs from each section will COM
retc In the finals. Both prellminar-
los and finals in these events Will bc
on Friday, May G. The orchestra
contest also will be divided this year
for the first time into two classes
according to the number OF players
in the organization. Class A orchcs.
tras will contain Is or more pieces
and Glass u less than lS.
1t Is possible also that elimina
tlon preliminaries will be carried oul
fn dramatic reading and standard
oration contests. Both of these WI
he on Friday Schools are limited
10 ono representative each in dra
matte reading, standard oration, and
original oration. according to rules
OF the meet The university audi
torum and rooms adjoining 1t IL
Tho new university fine arts building
xsaill be used for musical contests
btEme may be held. however, in tn,
auditorium Of the newly remodeled
teachers building. Oratorical and
dramatic reading numbers will be ir
me law building. Interscholastic de-
bates will be held in the university
auditorium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Weisburgh, NJ. Weisburgh, Tulsa.
f'apitai Sr0 nm

WeIsburgh. NJ. weisburgh. Tulsa.
Capital $4,000.
G. +. Petty company. oilton. c. +.
Petty. u. J.'Petty. Leo willett. OIL
ton. Capital $4,000.
Ia Sale company. Tulsa. Tony
Crystal. Gus Baulos +. r. Mandel
, ulsa. Capital $4,000.
Black Hawk Picture company,
Tulsa, w Il. Billman, II, NJ. Martin
dale, NJ. l.. higgins. Tulsa. Capital
$4,000.
Zinc and OIL Journal OF Mia mi,
NJ ami Joe Jepson, ID. NJ. Reese,
i. w. Penney, Miami, No capital.
spencer-Bibles Mining Industrial
company, Muskogee. James Spencer,
M. =. Spencer, Musk ogee. Leslie
Bibles. Boynton. Capital $4,000.
Tulsa County Hospital association
Tulsa. J. T.. Keller. A. J. Stonewali,
Il. II. McGowan. Tulsa. Capital
$4,000.
Fred Shaw's Automotive Depart
mcnt store. Tulsa. Fred Shaw, II. S.
Swift. Z. f. Spawr Tulsa. Capital
$4,000.
Oklahoma Natural Gasoline com
pany, Sapulpa. increased capital
from $4,000 to 100000.
Quaker Investment company,
Tulsa. Increased capital from $780,
900 to 100000.
Acorn Oil and Gas Co. Enid. J.
! VI. Hawkins c. T.. Barnes, Enid. s.
T. Allen, Drummond. Capital s25,-
900.
Miami Baseball & Amusement
| Co, Miami Benny Meyer, Ruth
Meyer f'estus, Mo. w. l.. Brite. Mi
ami.
y. apd Il. transportation com
! rany Tulsa, L. NJ, Reynolds, G. VI
Berry, Il. II. Berry, Tulsa. Capital
| $1,000.
lie Bron Post No. 5s American
| LEGION, Guthrie. No capital.
Secruity Lease Investment com
pany. Tulsa. Increased capital from
| s25, 900 to 100000.
Pels OIL company Okmulgec s. 7.
Steinwendor, Okmulgec, IL. = Noin
wender. ". J. stein warder. 81. Louis
Mo. Capital 100000.
Tulsa Booster corporation Tulsa
]. II. Miller. w. II. Fleetwood, a. S
viner Tulsa. Capital $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Acquittal of a Negro
BOOtiegger PeeUes
Prosecuting Attorney

Special 10 The World
OKEMAH, April s.--The trial
OF the criminal docket In the
county court came to an abrupt
close wednesday morning when
the county attorney Tom Huser,
asked the court for the continu-
ance for the term OF all criminal
cases, whereupon the court grant
ed the request and discharged the
jury for the term. This decision
was made by the county attor-
ncy and Sheriff l.. NJ. Collier after
n Jury had acquitted a negro
named Kilgore the day before
who was charged with manufac-
turing whisky,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Wanted Silks Priced
Especial"

--40-in. Foulards, $2.45 - regular
$2.95 quality--in navy, tan and
black--polka dot designs. Very
special at .........$ $2.45
Sweetbriar Silks, $1.98
regular $3.50 quality--32 ips.
wide---excellent quality in floral
and Japanese designs. Also satin
finish in floral designs.
-Chcney's Wash Satin, $1.98--
regular SEAS quality--extra fine
quality--in pink, flesh and white
SO inches wide.
--36-in. Black Taffeta, $1.79--this
is an unusually fine quality and
is priced very special for Satur-
day.