davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
ENTERTAINED XMAS DAY

Among the charming affairs Chris
tmas Day, was dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fuischer, at their
home In Amherst. Christmas decora-
tions peyailed in the rooms and in the
center OF the table was a floral basket
of beautiful sweet peas.
They enjoyed visit at this time
from Mrs. Fulschers brother, John
Teague and Mrs. league OF Cheyenne.
Wyo.. who were special guests. The
other guests included were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Runge. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. wv. Wagner.
Mrs. Mary league. Miss; Helen Jung,
Miss Lille Runse. Carl Jung. and the
hosts and two sons. Don and Kenneth.
Later In the evening they were Joined
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodemau and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kayser.
The evening was spent In music and
playing progressive Rook. Mr.. league
and drs. Runee winning high honcrs
and Mira. Eunse aad Nj. Wagner CON
ISOLATION honors. After he sssmed
selectiors BY Miss Lille Rpnge and
Mr. league were enjoyed by the en-
tire crowd and vocal selections by all
were also enjoyed. AT very late hour
a lunch was served from which the
guests departed. Mr. and Mrs. Full
scher drove over to Julesbure where
SIR. nad Mrs. league took ths train
for Cheyenne.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS TRADE COOP

Most of the local merchants report
very satisfactory Christmas sales. in
some cases d!sposing Of practically all
their holiday stock. Altho the early
trade was rather slow. last week
brought shoppers from all parts Of the
country. bent, on flling their needs
from the bargains offered by local
dealers. The fine weather made tue
country trade good which no, only
pleased she merchant but made the
streets look somewhat like those OF
the city. especially last Saturday.
Ratroni1e your home merchant and
he will do his best to serve you we'll
Il is this spirit OF cooperation that
will make Holyoke grow. In fact II Is
the only way you can make your town
grow because rs growth depends
largely on Its business interests.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

The church building was packed
and many standing to listen to the
Christmas program given by the Sum-
day School last Sunday night. Supt.
G. w. Garland and the teachers and
the choir deserve credit for the pro-
gram. Kindly remember that next
Sunday we close the year 1922. We
shall have services at the usual hours.
Sunday School At 10 q. m. Morning
worship 1t II O'Clock and the B. Y. p.
U. At $3.50 p. m. and the evening ser
vice 1t 1880. Come. Come.
Fnnk E. Cray Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

wallacs Macdonald gives an OK.
csiicnt portrayal OF wcak.wIlicd.
easily lcd young man in Caught Bluff.
flns." tho Universal attraction star
ring Frank Mayo at the Peerless. on
next Friday night. Much Of tho story
winds about q gambling house and
saloon In the klondikc. In which re.
sort Macdonald In his screen char
nctcrixatIon displays q splendid char.
actor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Clara Hersi.. and Edith Bunuins Of
Holyoke. Ashley o. vanMetsr and
Ems,ine Oeneerf Of Amherst. Mra,
irene Humphreys Of Paoii.. Al Hax'
tun., Ruby Hart. Gladys Lucks. Angel
Inc +. 9th. Carrie whittins(Qn,
Marie y. Wilson. Herbert Miller. Nat.
tic Burnett and Miriam Price. Miau
orcl vcrason. who II teaching the
Cement school In Yuma county. nlpn
took the examination at Holyoke and
had her papers forwarded to Yuma
county for grading. Seventeen Of the
spplicants have bad prsvtous teach
Ing experience. willis two Of the re
msinlng appiicants had not yet at
taissd Is yoars of age. Thirteen ol
the applicants attended either sum
msr sehpol or institute last year Ten
Of the applicants gave Nebraaka ~
their native state: hvc. Colorado;
two each from Kansas. Indiana and
Iowa and ono each from illinois and
Michiggn. The questions submitted
BY the State Superintendent we're not
worry dimcult nor tedious. ~ = result
Of the examinations eleven frat grade
certificates and nins second grade Ger
tincatss wers issued 10 tho applicants
The next examinations win bc held
IN March fs.fs. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
HARMONY CLUB DANCE

Th, Harmony Club held its Christ
mas dance cn Tuesday evening Dec
26th. at the court house. The hall
was approximately decorated in holt
day colors and lighted with red and
green effectsa-l During. the evening
punch and sandwiches were served
About twenty-five couples enjoyed the
good music and fine floor until late
hour. ~
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
THE COMMUNITY TREE
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The weather was fair and warm
Sunday-just right to make 1t pleas.
ant TO witness the exercises at the
Community Tree last Sunday even.
ing. given by the boys Of the Holyoke
fine department. BY $50. the time
given for the exercises. the tree Ia
Ethe center OF tbs. street between III
|hanks wss csmpje jeteiy susrouhded b.
hundreds Of interested people, many
of whom we're children. The flre
truck properly manned was on hand
to show the facilities for lighting are
and to bring the load OF sacks Of
candy on the ground. Prof. Broliiar
was IN charge Of the EXERCISES and
performed his part OF the program In
n fine manner. Rev. Frank Gray gave
an interesting address which was
heard ny about everybody In the vast
crowd. ~ Nj. Gray possesses good
voice backed BY One physical ability,
Rev. Tyre spoke briefly but owing "a
his recent illness he was unable "a
make himself heard BY near all the
crowd. The City Band furnished q
number OF selections before the speak
Ing. After the speaking room was
made for the children TO march past
the stand and each received q, gener
Gus sack OF candy and nuts. Many
people were In from the country with
their little folks and felt well repaid
for ther trouble In seeing the happi
ness OF their little folks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
sEAcHv'LLE NEWS

Mrs. W. c. Heller. Mrs. Geo. ties.
Ter and Raymond Heller attended the
program given at the Prairie Center
school house Wednesday OF last week.
Ethel Austin Is spending her vaca'
tion at Uteslers and Lila Austin Ia
spending her vacation at Hellers.
Everybody went to town to see old
Santa Claus Saturday.
OPAL Artman spent few days last
(rsesk with her uncle. Clyde Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetley. Miss Es
1tellc. and Jess Hetley spent Sunday
at the Artman home.
Miss Cynthia Woodlands went td
ilearney. Saturday to spend Christmas
with her aunt. 4
Tho stork made u visit at the home
OF I. II. Sagler ono day last week and
left n fine baby boy for Mr. and Mrs
orville Lookhnrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heller and sor
visited at the A G Cauble home Sun
day.
Richard Quintail and family spen'
Sunday st the Clyde Haynes home.
Clyde Haynes and family and Mr.
Ahnstedt and family spent christma'
at tho Artman homo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Heller enter
tanned 70 Of their family at dinner OF
Christmas day.
Frcd Fielder shcllcd corn at saslcrl
Tuesday.
i,eachviiie still needs few NOR
corn shuckcrs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
QUIETLY MARRIED

r. c. Lexs OF Chicago and Miss
Harriet shafer OF Holyoke were mar.
rIed Christmas night at nine o'clock
Al the Baptist parsonage. Rev. Gray
perfornins the ceremony. The young
couple less Tuesday for Chicago where
they wfil make their home. The
bride Ia . native Of this county. hav.
ing lived on = fsEn ,n!rs miles east Of
Holyoke. snd tAs srsom Is one OF the
supcrlntendeaes pf the construction
company that recently built the elevs.
tor Tor the Holyoke Elevator Co.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
Q. =. aR,rroN LOSES FINGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Britton of Elsie
Nebraska, were In Holyoke at the hos.
pital, Wednesday. to have Mr. Brit
tons hand attended to. which was
badly lacerated by buzz saw while
saving wood. He lost two fingers in
the fray. Drs. Hill and Crawley
dressed the wound and they returned
to their home today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
,utsssusc STAR ROUTE

/ A. Merry. Xmas ana . Happy New
Year. 49, @ EE t
Ed and Floyd Dirks and George
Hiliger. went southeast OF venango on
Tuesday to break horses and they shot
aud skinned a coyote.
. Those spending Christmas Eve at
the Lloyd Marlatt home were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Sporl and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Spori. Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Sanders and family. Frank and
Otto Brandt and their families. and
Kenneth Goodman. ~
Oryan Sanders nniahed husklny
corn at H. schcllenberg's "wednesday.
Mr.. Cox sold several cattle last
week 10 Rex Evans.
Those eating Christmas dinner at
the Frank Detmer home were; MIR.
and Mrs. Will Detmer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Supert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schellenberg. Mr.. and Mrs TENTS Ol.
son. Mr. and Mrs John Detmer and
Otto. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Achterberg
and family. Grandpa and Grandma
Detmer. The table was beautifully
decorated with center piece OF snow
and Santa Clauses. A bouuteous
dinner with Santa Claus and every
thing was had.
Quite number from this neighbor.
hood went to HQlyoke Sunday eve to
enjoy the program the Firemen put
on. =
John and Herman Detmer and II.
Schellenberg finished work ut the NJ.
+. church Saturday night.
Frank Sprague and family spent
Christmas with Grandma Sprague In
Holyoke. fil
John Detmer took Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Brandt and children and Mrs r.
Brandt to Sterling. Wednesday. to
have Luclllc's and Mrs. Brandt's
eyes fitted with glasses.
Henry Schellenberg shelled corn.
Tuesday. Aif sp it'
Hlida Yagwie. who has been stay.
Ing in Holyoke going to school. came
home Friday night to spend vacation.
Lorena Yaggie. who has been work.
ing in Julesburg. came home to spend
Xmas.
A hne baby girl arrived ut the home
OF Ike Saylor's to their daughter.
Ethel. Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Detmer called on Mrs.
Sprague. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Detmer spent
Xmas eve at the sprick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
family spent Tuesday at John Det'
mer"s.
Mrs. Laurence Cox opened her home
TO some OF the W. II. Club members
Xmas. Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. +
Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt
Mr.. and Mira. Otto brandt and fami',
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sanders and Ken
meth Goodman. All brought VOL
filled baskets.
I'm sure We all enjoyed the tnc
cover The Herald put out on thcli
paper last week.
Mrs Joe Kennedy from pasadcna
4 California. who had beon In tho cat'
Waiting. ate supper with John Dot
mcrs and they took hcr to Julesauif
Thursday evening 70 take train fe'
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mrs. A. T. Erdmann and little
daughters OF Denver camc Saturday
morning 10 spend ChrIstmas with hei
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
nron Young. They went 10 Amherst
Tuesday morning TO visit relatives
lta1ro. 20
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Dean Willis came In from Denver
last Saturday to enjoy the Christmas
festivities with home folks. He west
70 Brush Monday afternoon where be
has accepted q position In news
paper once.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Sandy and family
motorcd to Denver Saturday mornine
TO spend Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. youtsey. Her sis.
tor. Miss Edna Youtsey. who Is teach
Ing IN paolt accompanied them.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Harry Aadrsws received word
Monday advising her Of The death Of
nor sister In Denver. She Ieft that
day for that city to be- present at the
funeral. She returned home today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

c. W. Ditto and wife spent Xmas ut
the Harry Scott homo In Sutherland.
Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Allen.
brother.in.law. and family returned
home with them for \ weeks yisit at
the Ditto home In Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

The senior editor OF The Herald
wen, TO Valparaiso. Nebraska. last
Saturday TO spend Christmas with his
daughter. Mira. A. r. Stava. and Mr.
staya. Dwight L. willis and wifc Of
Litchfeid. Nebraska. we're also there
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark GIN entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Fells and famIl,
ut a Christmas dinner at their hons
Ia the country.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Miss Ivy Eager OF Lamar. Nebr.. Il
spending the holidays with hcr broth
er. John Eager. and family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

Mr. aud Ms. Alden ouisenberry
drove to Grant. Saturday evening. to
witness tho basket bali game. return
Ing home Sunday eyssinx
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28

fsilis Sheridan OF Ordway. Colo. q
Ynvmer resident Of Philiips county,
famc IN Wednesday morning for
hoft visit ut the J. n. Guernsey homo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
ssrxIees ID Waaes J

At ESQ on Sunday afternoon Rev.
T. B. Tyre VIII preach at the Epworth
church. A cordial Invitation is extern
ded to all.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
cARisrMAs AT THE cluacHEs


I, The Methodist Sunday School held
an interesting literary and musical en-
tertainment in their new church build
Ing last Sunday evening after the
Community exercises down on the
street They also had a tree beauti.
fully decorated. The large audience
room was well filed with friends who
gave the closest attention to the
pretty numbers given by the children
and enjoyed the special music by the
choir A generous treat was given
the children and young people.
The Baptist people prepared tree
and an elaborate program of music
and Christmas recltations. The
church was filed and all were well re-
paid. for they We're treated to most
interesting program. The usual treat
was given the children.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
management prepared tree and short
program Of recitations and beautiful
exercises by the young children and
music by the choir of the boys and
girls classes. A generous treat was
given the children and young people.
The members of the Christian
church had tree with all the proper
trimmings. etc. and gave a most In
teresting literary and musical pro-
gram. The church was well filed
with friends At the close Of the ex-
ercises Santa appeared and assisted
In distributing the boxes OF candy and
nuts among the children. The Christ
mas season seemed more than usually
u merry. time this year II possible. as
the weather was pleasant and old and
young could get out with comfort.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

a LII the country shared with Presl-
"A dent Harding his anxiety over the
serious illness of Mrs. Harding, and
everyone rejoiced when the news came
from the White House that the crisis
was passed and the gracious lady's re-
covery was virtually assured.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
CONTEMPORARIES
TWO DISTINGUISHED BApTIsTs PASS

In the Boyd Dr. E. Camp Morris the
Bpss their
of the lives of
and girl in the Their lives
incapable
them born before the
From slave cabins
Convention for tweneght the other
could
Morris trained the andR
m University together with the intense
The application
lifted them to places of
their
opinions
Their final parting Of the ad
mind begin
Publishing
Baptiss for %
The high Christian reg-
world will shining
comrades who to follow their foot
Counting policies
instance their
form living and make the business side Negro religion
entire nation
Has Expres
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
THE COMING OF THE X. X. X.

Last Wednesday night at ST. Paul Auditorium, DIR c.
Lewis Fowler of the 32 original members of the reorganzd
Knights the Ku Kux Kn before nearly 1000 persons amp
ted tell the aims and objects of the Knights f the Invisible
Empire He portrayed the organization anNegro and anti
Catholic anoreiner he declared most emphacay that
1000 American organization advocating the protection
of the of the constitution of this free land He further
insisted that this 1000 American organization stood for white
supremacy declaring that the khan organized establish the
solidarity and to realize the mission of the white
To make long story short he exposed Kansm in true
kanmans like way-favorably But as convincing speaker
Approximately onehf the house belonged the recently
lied Twin City khan sympathy with the principles of
the khan while the other half of the house composed of those
who hear of the ideals of the Ku Kux Kan told by
authorty-the catholic the jew the oreignbo curiosity
seeker and last but not least, the negro.
At the close of the meeting when members of the latter half
of the house called Dr. Fowler questions
he had made himself he failed miseaby When asked
where who his authority for the statements that 62
the government officials from the president of the United States
down members of the catholic hu that Negroes had
ed into 81 organizations the demanding
nomc and political equality and other empty unfounded mis-
statements the answer Read book eaning evidently
that he the author of book that would supply
with expanatons The of the book and where be
obtained Is still a mystery.
Judge Joseph David of the American Unity League told
the truth when he sad he Ku Kux Kan
iquy propagated in graft exists through lack of pnci
1t an organization whose principles contrary to the
fundamentals of the of this
wiped out by the federal government When it allowed pen
citrate into the various sections of the country spread it's doctrines
of malice and hatred is high time citizens
awakening to the danger lying the continued
the Invisible Empire.
IT, the proposed meeting be held in Minneapolis at an early
date to which only members of the Kux and those
vted by members will be admitted permitted held in the
Mill City, the of this mchevious piece machine
upon This meeting should not be permitted held It
should be protested to the authorities the minute definitely
announced by khan officials
called show his cards the table the other night failed
to- are not tolerated Out there Knights of the Ku Kux
are outlaws and they treated such We should classify
them likewise and make Minnesota little hell for kanism
kansmen.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Shipments Strike Is Broken BY
Separate Agreements With
Many of the Roads.
MEN GO BACK At OLD WAGES

Senators Lodge, Townsend and Poin-
dexter Renoninated-Republicans
Win Maine Election by Fair
Majority-Danoer Of New
War In the Balkans.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

session Of Salonica, are determined
that Bulgaria shall not grab Thrace
and thus re-establish contact with the
Turks. The Bulgarian press Is urg-
ing the government to abandon di-
plomacy and to fight. England, which
has been the friend Of Greece. will not
permit Turkey or Bulgaria to get
Thrace and has a powerful naval
force guarding the waters between the
continents. Italy Is most desirous of
peace and is urging England to con-
sent to new conference on the Near
East. France rejoices over the vic
tory Of the Turks, but Joins with Eng
land in the determination that Constan-
tinople and the Dardanelles shall re-
main neutral and under International
control. All I'm all, British diplomacy
seems to have made a mess Of 1t, but
layman at this distance has no right
to pass Judgment yet. Britain's course
may have been influenced greatly by
the ever existent and now increasing
fear of general Mohammedan upris-
ing against Christian domination.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

THE Greek debacle In Asia Minor
= was complete. Constantine's
troops-those that were not captured
were withdrawn from the mainland
in a hurry and the Turkish National
lists occupied Smyrna In orderly man
ner. Then looting broke out, and on
Thursday someone started cOnfagra-
tion that destroyed the western part
of the city. The Kemaiists also oc-
cupied Brusa, burned by the fleeing
Greeks, and announced that their capi-
tai would be moved to Konia. Their
rejoicings over the victory were
participated In by their country
men who adhere to the Constants
nople government, and there was
much talk among them of recovering
that city from alien dominance and Of
again possessing Thrace and the OAR
danelles. This brought a warning from
all the allies that an attack against
the neutral zones Of .Ismid and the
Dardanelles would mean war with the
allies, and British and italian troops
were concentrated In those regions.
Probably the allies can restrain the
Turks, but the danger In the Near East
does not stop there and many wise
statesmen are shaking their heads over
the prospects Of Z new war In the
Balkans. Bulgaria IL massing her
forces on the Thracian frontier, while
Jugo-Slavia and her ally Rumania are
mobilizing to give the Bulgars battle.
The Serbs who themselves want pos.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

THE house sent the tariff bill back
L to conference because it objected
to the proposed duty on potash and
the provision continuing for one year
the dye embargo act. The changes
demanded by the house were made,
and the bill was then approved by the
representatives after very brief de-
bate.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

REDIT for arranging this agree
~ ment is evidently due mainly to
s. Davies warheid, president of the
Seaboard Air line and head Of a Sc
curities concern which owns large
amounts of railway bonds. President
willard of the Baltimore and Ohio
also was prominent In the peace ne
gotiations; and B. M. Jewell, head
Of the striking organizations, proved
amenable to all suggestions looking
toward a fair and reasonable settle
ment.
Mr.. Warfield, In a statement con-
corning the agreement, made this per-
tinent suggestion:
Regional railroad labor boards
should be properly and promptly es-
tablished; a board named by each
group of railroads that operate in
each Of the four rate-making districts
into which the commission has d.
vided the country; the men Of each
group Of railroads to also organize
boards to confer with the regional
railroad boards. Negotiations could
be successfully carried on and dis
puted questions settled II approached
In good faith"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

II Earring on the motion to have
the strike Injunction obtained
by Attorney General Daugherty
changed into a preliminary restraining
order until a trial began last week
before Federal Judge Wilkerson In
Chicago. and the attorney general an
nounced that 1t would proceed despite
the partial agreements reached. The
temporary injunction was extended
ten days, but the court warned the
government forces 1t would not be
further extended. The government
presented many thousands of affidavits
telling Of acts Of violence and threats
and other circumstances, all tending
to prove Its theory that a conspiracy
existed, which In effect obstructed In
terstate commerce.
Mr.. Daugherty's determination to
press the case to a decision is based
on his belief that the principles at
stake are more important than any
Immediate issue or effect. The injunc-
tion, he thinks, IL granted beyond the
ten days now fixed by the court, will
not only protect the workers who have
taken places Of strikers on roads not
In the settlement, but will reach the
question of responsibility Of union
leaders for acts Of violence.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23

The the ban put mixed boxing contests
the state OF Minnesota nauguated by Mr. Hamlet the
Minnesota Messenger is particularly good New and
Michigan have record favorable mixed bouts
Minnesota should have been the last state color
Now that move has been started to line
the boxing game and as long the public bouts Min
nesoa should record favor before long