davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Baptist Church

We have the usual Sunday school
and moring service next Sunday,
but no evening services, because of
the convention at Paoli. The Sun
day school meets at 10 a. m, and
the moring worship Mt IL o'clock.
The pastor will speak on the sub.
iect: "Ths Word of God in the Sun
day School,"
This is Clean-up and Paint Up
week in Holyoke. Did 1t ever appeal
to you that nice cleaned up and paint
ed up church buildings helped To
make town to be known far and
wide? People moving from place to
place asl, about the schurches and
schools, and then general business
A town is known far and wide for its
soul power rather than the purely
physical. There is danger often.
times In just looking on the outside
in cleaning up and painting up. The
church stands for the soul influence
Of the community, and should you he
stranger in the city or without q
church home. come and worship
with u.s.. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday night.
Frank E. Gray. Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
That Unsightly Dump
Contributed

Start cleanup campaign. Not
only your yard; help your neighbor.' -
What's the matter with Holyoke?
The towns all right. What's the
trouble with the citizens. Lack OF
ambition, enforced laws. ETC. Holyoke
needs a good cleaning up to make II
presentable for tourists. Tourists say
Holyoke is the dirtiest looking town
they've come to.
Better start with the dump ground
Fine. A few well-meaning. clean citi
zens Of Holyoke that dump their re
fuse at the back door of Holyoke
people; also people that haul theil
dead chickens. ducks, etc, and dunn
them on Denver avenue.
Who drops half the load of paper.
off their trucks before they get t.
the dump? Who takes papers ant
rubbish out to the dump and cam
take time to burn them? Everybod.
does. Why? Lack OF pride-don'
care. Let the other fellow worry
We've got our yard clean" Thel
along comes one of Colorado's wine
storms and scatters paper. rags. lii
cans and every germ.infected thint
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Church of Christ

UNIFIED service 10-12. Teachlne
service, 1911. We are clad f6r 1he
large attendance at the service last
Lord'U day. Our aim. Every mem
ber in the Bible school and as many
more" Worship. at H. O'Clock. Sub
ject Of sermon: THE Supremacy Of
the Christian Dispensation."
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
Evening service ats o'clock. The
men will have charge OF this service,
A mems chorus will have charge OF
the music. a special sermon for men,
Baptismal service will be held at the
close of the evening service. We
were glad for the additions to the
church Lords day morning.
Mid.week service Wednesday ut s
p. m.
you will receive a glad hand at
all OF these services.
Carl L. Knapp.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
CHARLES w. SEpERsuRG
WRITES ABOUT WASHINGTON
Baltimore, Md. May s, 1922.
Mr. j. G. McCreary,
Holyoke, Colorado,

baltimore, Nd, May s, 1922.
Air. ]. c.. McCreary,
Holyoke, Colorado,
Dear Mr.. McCreary.- three
days prior to May 1, the date l en-
tered upon my duties as examiner of
federal land banks, I certainly en-
'joyed the beauties OF our capital city,
Washington. d c.; its magnificent
federal buildings and institutions, anu
tbs hospitality of mSny of the sena-
tots and congressman, and more es-
pecially our own senators. Lawrence
c. Phipps, Samuel ID. Nicholson and
Congressman Charles B. Timberlake
Congress being in session. was
afforded the pleasure of attending
sessions OF both the Senate and the
House of Representatives. and TO
note, with pleasure, the active part
taken by the senators and congress
men OF our district, and convinced
me that they are wide awake and in
fiuential members OF Congress and Of
Its most important committees.
came to this conclusion. not from per-
, sonal observation alone, but also from
interviews with senators and repre-
sentatives from ether parts OF the
United States, who are congratulate
ing the citizens OF Colorado on the
fhhle- manner in which they are rep.
presented in the Senate and House OF
| Representatives. These expressions
came without any solicitation on my
part.
was also permitted to pass through
the White house and the grounds sur.
rounding II. for the public is no long
er denied admittance. as II was dur
ing the time Woodrow Wilson lived
there. The gates are always open
now and the public permitted on the
grounds and In and abont the build
ing. during the day. speak Of this
because my attention was called to
the fact many times by friends who
have made Washington their home
fer several years. and because the
public seems pleased in the change
Of the regulation.
Through the hospitality OF the Colo.
RADIO Senators. Congressman Timber
lake and George Johnson. brother OF
II. l.. Johnson. was driven In antoes,
took street cars and walked about
town until | had to say enough. for
surely went some. do not think
off any Point Of interest that was
overlooked by thom from the tree
that Lincoln used as a hitehing-post
when he came 10 be inaugurated. TO
the Washington monument. ! think
that was the highest point | reached.
The itenerary included even a ball
game between the Washington aud
Philadelphia clubs OF the American
lcague. Although lsuw Walter John
son warming ~ on the side line,
was disappointed IN not seeing him
IN the pitcher's box shooting en-
over
n at any time yon are IN Washing,
ton and wsat 90 be royalty enter
tanned. be sure and call on Senators
Phiprs and Nichoison and Congress,
man Timberlnkc. for ! know they VIII
be pleased to have yoa call and chat
with them.
Beat regards 10 ybn and yours.
and munirlnv friends.
Very truly yours.
&. w. SEDERBuRG.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
t DdsSclspol Notes

TEafsaay : morning MI. Robb gave
the sclnot g short talk, telling, them
about. the conference at Genoa.
i A,,Gtegt nlYnberx of the period ex-
~ - pns w - given, Eriday. The
4 v Ne giyenS Monday. n.
hea 6aseba1l game waa not played
psrisi tss "a sid 6s soms: sssssss the IN
Our baseball team played two
games Monday afternoon with the
Sterling team The first game came
out -S-8 In favor OF IIoiyoke and the
;secoud game 12-8 in favor Of Ster-
ling.
Glasses were held for the last time
Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thurs
day the semester examinations were
given. ss:ss
The Freshmen boys played the
eighth grade boys a baseball game
Tuesday AFTERNOON. It resulted in a
score of 25-25.
Friday night the Junior-Senior
banquet was held in the gymnasium.
The decorations were beautiful, and
"a program was given that was differ
'ent from any ever given here, The
"eats' were delicious. Everyone had
a very good time. and too much can
not be said of the Juniors as enter
tainers.
The baccalaureate service was held
at the high school auditorium Sun
day evening. Rev. Ilsley gave the
sermon. Rev. Knapp the Invocation
and scripture reading and<Rev. Ben.
nett the benediction. Music was fur
nished by the Junior class and Legion
quartet The stage was beautifully
decorated with plants and flowers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Methodist Church

fSnnday SCHOOL at The usual hour.
Subject: "a Lost Bible Found"
Morning devotional hour. II n. m.
Thame: The Most Important Depart
ment Of the Church
No evening service because every.
one ~ urged 10 attend the grent s,s.
zion OF tho Sunday Gchooi convention
at paoli
For the aelSe Of those who cannot
20 % the convention. the Epworth
League Is planning special program
under the Leadership OF Mrs. +. c.
roldi This service VIII begin at Z
y. m, Subject: Character
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10. Lesson Gnh.
jcct: "inklnh's Great Discovery OF
the Book OF the Law"
Morning church service NJ II. Scr.
mon subject: Our knowledge os
Christ" Special music.
No evening service on account OF
the county Sunday nchaoi convention
In pnolI.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

it can sweep up, and scatters them
all over Holyoke.
Citizens of Holyoke. why don't you
take your rubbish and dump it down
Main street? You just as we'll. 1t
would save people in west Holyoke
hours of work. Haven't the Holyoke
people any pride.
Mrs. A. p.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
HOT LUNCH CIRCUS DAY

A hot lunch will be served Satur-
day noon, circus day. in the build
ing just south of the bakery, by the
Dorcas society of the Presbyterian
church. Chicken. meat and hot ham,
burger sandwiches; hot baked
beans; potato salad: pickles; pie and
coffee will be served Entire lunch
for 35 cents; or you can get sand
wiches and coffee or whatever you
want. Remember the place when
dinner time comes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
PHYLLIS FERN HAeEMANN

Phyllis Fern, the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagerman, died at
1880 yesterday morning with leakage
of the heart The funeral will be
held from the residence this after
noon at O'Clock. with interment in
the local cemetery.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Memorial Day

Memorial Sunday viii be observed
by Holyokc Post No. g.. q. a. H.. on
the 2sth OF May, Rev. Knapp win
deliver the memorial sermon. This
rcryiccs win he hold at the auditor.
Ium on Sunday. the estl. at II o'clock
n. m. All the chnrches IN the town
arc respectfully reQuosied 10 bc pres.
ont and this invitation includes nil
OF IL, people OF the tosn aud sur
rounding country. The American
Legion Is earnestly requested TO bo
present. -
by Order OF the Post Commander,
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Thousands of persons in clay county
attended the unvelllng of the Liberty
memorial ut Liberty, NO., Memorial
day last year. The picture shows
the statue erected at cost of $4,000
in memory of the silent heroes" Of
Clay county who took part in the
World war. Clay county furnished
more than one thousand men for the
war. a.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

M. NJ. Catchpole and wife of Eek
Hey spent from Saturday until Mon
day with his brother. C. l.. Catchpole,
and wife, They have just returned
from Long Beach,. California, where
they spent the winter
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
BAKE SALE

The ladies Of st. Patrick's church
are giving bake sale Saturday. May
27. at the Standard Drug store. Cake.
pies. chickens picked-everything for
Sunday dinner.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

County Clerk Rex Evans issued a
marriage license yesterday to Harry
H.. Nelson and Miss velma Clark,
both of Haxtun; and p. L. Deveny
and Miss Ellen Rogers Of Elsie, Ne
braska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

G. w. Garland has sold a Water
loo Boy tractor to Lloyd Lane. liv-
ing southwest of town.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Ray Frank. who was operated on
at the local hospital three weeks ago
for appendicitis, returned to his
home In Grant Monday morning
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Phillips County Herald
AoLyokE, coLo- MAY ts, ,sa2

Miss Lorena, olmstead mad Z
business trip to Omaha this wS4QD
MI. and Mrs. j.. 8. Mccoy Of Eek
ley were shopping In Holyoke yes
terday.
The Hoiysitsl smb y baiasay VIM
furnish the material fof the new M
e. church.
DR.. H. G. Hill and family now oc-
cupy the Walter Fulscher residence
in east Holyoke. ~ h
Miss Avis Cole has been off duty
from the Golden Rule store this week
with a severe cold ssT-as
Rev. Carl Knapp went to, Denver
Tuesday to attend q state convention:
He is on the program. 4 ~, II Y
A. g. Cole OF Plattsmouth. Nebras-
ka, is here visiting relatives and look
ing after land interests.
d III
A baby girl put in her appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph
Bunch yesterday morning.
The Garland Auto company has
sold Buick touring car to William
psager, living northeast Of Amherst
MIR. and Mrs, F. C. Hargreaves left
Tuesday fer their home in Ogden,
Utah, after visit with relatives
Mrs. Ernest Hambleton and baby
arrived this moring from Denver for
visit with her parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell have
returned to their home in Holly.
Colorado, having spent several days
here on business
Miss Carrie Carpenter returned to
Julesburg Sunday, having spent a
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carpenter.
II. Norris is building six-roOm
stucco house on his farm. ten miles
southeast of town. The Noll Lumber
company is furnishing the material.
Bruce's Service delivered on Tues
day to Herman Kerr. living twenty
miles southeast of town. Fordson
tractor. double gang plow and two
row lister.
Don't forget the big Rexall one
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

At the Commercial club meeting
Monday night. Judge George Weir,
AL G. Scott and George King We're Sc
lected as delegates to attend the an
nhal q. L. d. meeting at Sterling
ON May "a.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

The HolySits Et|Iaim,jB sSIE VIM
furnish the material for the new M:
Z. church. s.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. j. 8. Mccoy Of Eek
ley were shopping In Holyoke yes
terday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Don't forget the big Rexall one
cent sale to occur at the Big Brick
Drug store In. June.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

DR.. H. C. Hill and family now oc-
cupy the Walter Filscher residence
in east Holyoke. ~ I
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

sacb viii place IN your home nt
tl.is time beautiful hiHb Rrnde stan
dard piano. full nixcd. with oil mod
ern equipment. IN any style and IN.
ish desired For full particulars
write The Charles u. Wells Music
Co, Denver. Colorado 2I2
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Miss Avis Cole has been off duty
from the Golden Rule store this week
with a severe cold ssT-as
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Miss Lorena, olmstead mad I
business trip to Omaha this wSSfT
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Good printing at rhc Herald once
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Rev. Carl Knapp went to. Denver
Tuesday to attend state convention:
He is on the program.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

A. G. Cole Of Plattsmouth. Nebras.
ka, is here Visiting relatives and look.
ing after land interests.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

A baby girl put in her appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bunch yesterday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Bruce's Service delivered on Tues
day to Herman Kerr. living twenty
miles southeast of town. Fordson
tractor. double gang plow and two
row lister.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

The Garland Auto company has
sold Buick touring car to William
Daager,, living northeast OF Amherst.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

MIR. and Mrs. F. C. Hargreaves left
Tuesday fer their home in Ogden,
Utah, after visit with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

H. Norris is building six-room
stucco house on his farm. ten miles
southeast of town. The Noll Lumber
company is furnishing the material.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Miss Carrie Carpenter returned to
Julesburg Sunday, having spent a
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carpenter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell have
returned to their home in Holly.
Colorado. having spent several days
here on business
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Ernest Hambleton and baby
arrived this moring from Denver for
visit with her parents and other
relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
TESTIMONY IN NAPIER CASE

The testimony OF four witnesses
for the State W.. Peter Napier. who
is now on trial IN the Lake Criminal
court before Judge Smith at Crown
Point charged with firing upon a
squad OF police and citizens in the
Indians Harbor police station on De-
cemiber 16. was heard in the case
yesterday. Eight other witnesses
for the stats aid three for the de-
fendent arc expected to take the
stand today. A verdict. however
is not expected TO be reached before
Saturday,.
TAose testifying for the state yes
terday were Captain Of Police Mich
olas Mskar and Police officer VIM.
- wilson OK the Indiana Harbor
police force Ind John McGuan and
John Hyzy, two undnterested citi-
zens in the station at the time Of
the shooting. All four testified
that Napier fred his gun before any
one laid their hands upon him.
Attorney r. O. Graves was eneag-
ed as additional counsel for the de-
PENDANT TO assist Attorney Lester
Ottenheinaer. who Is representing
Napier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

words in opening the bout.
II can't yet up I'm through.
were reported to have been his clos
ing words after he had struggled
valnly to regain his feet following
the last l1nockdown.
Despite the weakness OF his body,
the authors spirit IS reported to
have remained strong TO the end.
AS his adversary, a bit grogy
made his way from the scene Of tho
combat wooded glade on Yam
kee Point, overlooking the sea II
Wilson IS reported to have rai5eu
himself painfully to his elbow and
called out:
This settles nothing. Don't think
you are through with me. 1 have
only begun"
Carmel Villagers and notables
alike see mostly the humorous side
OF the affair.
1t Is being discussed on all sides
with smiles. The various stages
leading UP 10 the fight are being re-
called.
The community play, Ponander
Walk. a romantic bit OF sentiment
on the sta ge; WILSON'S nrSt 24-page
letter to Criley. now reported In the
hands OF the district attorney; the
authors careful three months train
Ing period; party given two weeks
ago from which Wilson departed an
grily with his wife. following the
arrival of Criley and mis- wife-ah
are being reviewed IN great detail
Criley played the part Of the hero
in the play and Mrs. Wilson was the
heroine That. all agree. was the
start OF the affair.
I'VE are sorry for both men" IS
the attitude taken by most of the
friends and neighbors or both prin-
cipals. 1--WE knew OF the threatened
trouble. but could do nothing. We
are sorry both take il so seriously"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

on the answer to that question.
Physicians say only an autopsy can
determine the answer and are seek
INK permission to hold q post nicr-
TEN Inquiry.
Some physicians assert that the
twins we're one individual person
atty: others declare they constitute
two separate entities.
Jesse Rose. who managed the twins
on their vaudeville and museum ap-
pearances, for twelve years, declares
that Rosa was the guiding geniu,
of tho two. What Rosa would thinl,
he says, Josefa would do: when Rosa
became hungry Josefa would demand
food; when Rosa wiiled to walk Jos.
eta automatically stepped forward
Rosa always planned and Josefa pu,
the plan. without even words to con-
vcy the suggestion, into execution
Tho fact that both women were
able to nurse the child at BIRTH
Rose said. proves the intimacy Of
their physical relationship
DR. Benjamin Breakstone. head OF
the hospital where the twins died
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
P|TTSBURG
STEEL ACTIVITY

PITTSBURG, March 81. - Largely
increased operations in the furnaces
and mills of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany throughout the Pittsburg dis
trict were assured yesterday by the
announcement that tho 72-inch and
the 110-inch mills at the Homestead
plant were to be reopened at once
and idle departments at the Du-
Quesne plant also were to become
active before Monday next. This as
sures practically complete operation
OF two OF the company's largest
units. All blast furnaces at these
plants are on the active schedule for
next week.
Tho last OF the group OF furnaces
at Farrell. Pa. VIII be blown WITHIN
a day or two, while continued &C
tivity for the Youngstown district
was assured IN official quarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
New Y0l:l
Letter
, by
LUCY Jeanne Price

NEW YORK. March.-At last It
IL come. The thing which has been
talked about ever since the passage
of the 18th amendment. A floating
palace anchored out in the Atlantic
Ocean just beyond the three mile
limit from New York. with thirsty
New Workers and New York visitors
quenching their thirst on palace
decks with all OF the things which
used to be looked upon as real
thirst quenchers. Captain James "
Martin Is responsible for the plan
and declares that he has the word
Of the prohibition enforcement de-
partnent and everybody else in au-
thority that there is nothing they
can do to Interfere with him He
expects TO have the cafe ship In ac-
tion this coming summer. Already
he is advertising it IN electric
lights on Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
LAW MAY ENTER
WILSON BOUT NEXT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcgl


CARMEL, Calf, March 31.-The
stern hand Of the Law may stage the
next round OF the battle OF the
century" between literature and
art.
The district attorney OF Monterey
was today reported making an In
vestigation of the fstic duel in
which Harry Leon Wilson. creator
OF Ma" Pertengfll and Ruggles of
Red Gap, humorous literary master
pieces. and Theodore n Criley. q
landscape artist and former Chicago
hotel man. were principals.
Guards have been ordered to the
home or Criley by the district at
tornsy. Three husky men now pace
about the we1l-kep. lawns. They
have nothing to say regarding their
presence thare.
Criley and Wilson are silent SO
are their snconds-one q grocery
man and the other a writer.
But more and more, details OF the
fight which has stirred California S
Parnassus-by- the-Sea as has moth
ing since the start OF the colony OF
writer's and artists. are becoming
public.
According to accounts now. there
were six knockdowns instead OF
four as first reported. and accordin z
to these reports 1t was Wilson who
went down on all occasions.
CriIey, the reports say. was even
more surprised at the outcome of
the battle than the vanquished VIII
son.
Il had expected to be knocked for
a row OF goals" he Is said to have
told friends after the affair. IT was
more surprised than Mr.. Wilson at
the outcome OF the affair. L never
had fight in my life before, and
had known Br. Wilson was a keen
Judge of boxing"
Criley IS q near-sfghted man and
had to divest himself Of his glasses
before the bout started
Now you are going 70 get IT," Is
reported to have been Wilson S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
FIREMAN FIREMAN;
SAVE MY CHILD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvicEI

liHIkHRAIIONAL MEMS SERyISEl
WASHINGTON, March 31.--The
Senate was cast in the role yester-
day OF the gallant fireman who
saves the twins at the last moment.
the twins being the Army and Navy.
President Harding, his cabinet ad-
visers, and the general staffs OF
both services utterly abandoned
hope that anything can be done
with the recalcitrant house to pre-
vent the navy from being trimmed
down to $1,000 men, The army al
ready Is slashed down TO $4,000
the house not even taking a record
vote on it So with the flames OF
economy already nipping the heels
OF both sides. the administration
turned to the Senate with the de-
mand that this fire be put out.
Both services are supplying sena-
tors with voluminous data to show
the dire results OF the wholesale
cutting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

bal, captain elect OF the 1922 Micht-
gan football squad, has known the
sweetness OF the nectar OF n maid
ems lips-how many times IL a
question.
A pretty girl reporter Of twenty
years managed 20 obtain this con
fession" from tho husky warrior Of
the gridiron.
Have your bIushingly aAksd the
reporter, Have you ever been
kissed:"
I'm willing" said the big blond.
blue eyed cautain, reputed TO DO the
most bAshful OF all Beg Ten" cap
tains, looking down into the vim
ing brown eyes OF his interviewer.
And won't say don't know how.
Any way. with pretty Girie report
ers and all, a fellow hasn't
chance"
Goebal finally admitted nat he
had been kissed, but refused to di-
uvlge the number OF times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

declares that the boy always kneit
beside Rosa and sought words of
comfort during the illness Of the
two. Toward Rosa, only he declares
was there any evidence of dIiAl de-
votion.
The probate court will be called
upon to decide the question and ex-
pert medical testimony will be
ught-
Disposition OF the bodies OF the
twins awaits word from the father
OF the twins. who is in Czecho- Slova-
kia. If he so requests the bodies
will be shipped back to the home
land. Unless he so requests. how
ever. the bodies may be surrendered
to some s<isyltinc institution for
study in an effort TO solve the rid
die OF their strange dual cxistance.