davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
THE FRED suRR,ER CASE

Fred Burrier. who served Is days in
Jail at Ft. Morgan for violation of the
18th Amendment, and was taken to
Denver on March 9Th. to answer to the
same charge before the Federal Judge
as the result of complaint by some-
one, we know not whom. However,
there is petition being circulated
to present to the Judge for Fred's re-
lease. and we don't know of person
that has been approached that hasn't
signed the petition.
Fred Burrier is guilty of no crime.
and il every one was in Jail that has
violated the Volstead Act, there would
be no one outside to pass sentence on
the guilty, no one to run the business
institutions. or to keep order. or till
the soil. and there might possibly he
few pulpits empty.
However, we are not In favor of
the manufacture or sale of '.hooch."
and we don't think Fred is guilty Of
either offense. he only made mis-
take by permitting still to be opera
ted Oh his premises. That was SER
ious mistake on Fred's part. but we
don't think that he will make the
same mistake again. So let us do all
We can to get Fred back home to his
FRIEND. atv.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
NJ. E. CHURCH NoTEs,ss;r {

The friendly church. Strangers are
always welcome. Come and test our
greeting. Church school meets at 10
a. m. We have class for all-both
young and old. Come and study
Gods word with us.
Morning service at II O'Clock. The
subject will be AT Thy word.ysspec-
ial music.
Junior church at II, Mrs. Tyre will
be able to lead this service. All child.
rem should attend.
$50. All young people will find a
cordial welcome.
Evening service at 7:3O. The sub.
ject will be. "A Mans Choice" We
especially urge the men Of our city
to come and hear this discourse. The
Saxaphone Band will assist at the
service.
The special Evangelistic services
have continued. with good results. in
Splke VI luc NCIy stoiHs WCatASt. A"s'
attendance has been quite good. The
interest has increased from the very
beginning. The citizens OF Holyoke
should not miss hearing these earnest
heart searching sermons on the great
need ofV our community. The meet
ings will continue all next week. On
every night some theme necessary to
better living will be presented. The
music will attract you. Get into the
habit OF attending these services. You
wouldn't care to live here without the
influences OF these churches. SO help
make them greater force by, your
faithfalness ut these services.
We wish to thank the editors OF the
Herald for the church advertisement
appearing in the last issne OF the
Herald. There is no reason why the
press aud the church should not work
together for the moral uplift OF the
community.
r. B. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
AVOID CHILLING EGGS IN
GATHERING FOR HArcAiNG

Eggs saved during late winter or
early spring for Matching should be
gathered often enough through the
day to prevent any possibility OF the
germs being killed from becoming
chilled. says tho United States Depart.
mcnt Of Agriculture. and for best re.
suits shonld be stored In moderately
cool place where the temperature IL
between so and rs degrees =. Il is
not advisable TO hold Matching eggs
longer than 10 days or two weeks be.
fore being incubated. and the fresher
they are when set tho better the ctan.
ccs OF u good hatch and strong chicks.
II In harmful 10 wash the eggs before
Matching. ms the pores become filled
and the mir In shut off from the living
embryo.
II N also advisable To test the eggs
In each sitting for the removal Of the
infertile ones. which will glve better
chance to those that are left. This
should he done about the sixth or scv.
cnth day. A simple homemade testcr
can he made IN n few minutes from
q small wooden or pasteboard box OF
such size that u common hand lamp.
u lantern. or candle can be placed In
Il. A hole should DO cut Ia the top
directly over tho flame. and another q
little smaller than an egg IN one side
opposite tho flame. The testing should
bc done IN u dark room.
In testing. the light shining through
the egg held against the hole In the
aldo of the box. shows the condition
OF tho egg. An Infertila osg is clear.
while the fcftile eea will show Il spi.
derlke formation. center with long.
crooked threads. leading outward. and
this formation viii flont nn the egg Is
turned.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The series OF special meetings that
have been IN progress for the past
month. clored Sunday evening. While
the attendance hasn't been very good
due to sickness. inclcmcnt weather,
etc.. and the interest perhaps not M
Il should have been. and with only
seven added 10 the kingdom. still no
one can sny the meeting wasn't q
success. for success cannot be- meas
rrcd by numbers or In dollars and
cents. The gospel has been preaehcd
IN it'a purity with u helpful mcssnge
and n warning both TO the Christian
and the sinner
Rev. Lodwis has accepted naH M
pustor of the church. 81 lets get be.
hind him and push for there IN no
better. way 20 make things 10.
The committees are busy aud pre-
purstibns are being made for mn
Easter entertainments Ia bc given by
thu bible School NJ the church on
Faster Sunday.
bible School ut 10 q. m. Sermon
and Communion AZ II o'clock. The
Junior G. y. at 0 y. M. Mrs. Winn,
surrrinicadort. Senior c. 4. nt $50
u. m. Evening Gospel sermon 1850.
Coed Music at all services and cor.
dial welcome viii be extended TO ell
who come and worship with US.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

There are many people sick and
others have been sick. and yet we
have much to be thankful for. Some
have laid aside loved ones. II yo,i
are enjoying reasonable health. why
stay at home from services next sun
day? We have Sunday School ut 10
n. m.. and the Morning Worship at
II o'clock. The Young People meet
for service at $3.50. and the Evening
service at 1880. Prayer meeting at
7:3o every Wednesday night. Come
Frank T.. Gray. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
THE WATcHMAN

Oh, watchman, tell me Of the night!
"The night is punk" the watchman
said. land many kids chase false de.
light, who should be home and safe
in bed. When l was young, long
years ago. the springalds burned the
midnight oil; that truths Of value
they might know, they conned the
works OF Hume and Hoyle. They sat
around the evening lamp and read OF
statesman. bard and seer; they had
no vain desire to tramp the garish
streets till morn was near. The pru-
dent parents stayed at home. ex-
amples for the children's eyes, and
Father read helpful pome. while
smiling Mother swatted flies. The
household circle is no more. the doors
are shut. the lights are out. the folks
are gone where autos roar, and wild
carousers dance and shout" OH.
watchman, II you speak the truth.
We live in parlous times. swow: but
in my long evanished youth your
grandsire spake ms you do now. He
was the, village Waterman then. and
oft I asked him OF the night: and
ruin threatened girls and men,, the
times we lived In n,were fright. Oh.
watchman. you are full OF pop. this
world is all we coald desire. so to
your duties blithely hop. while | go
home and paw my lyre.-walt Mason.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
FARMERS MEETING POSTPONED
UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH s1st

The Farmers Meeting. which was
to be held Saturday, March Gath, has
been postponed until Saturday, March
31st, on account of the bad roads
caused by the snow.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A Palm Sunday sermon. March Is.
at II a. M. subject-"A King For a
Day"
Annual meeting Of all members and
supporters. Wednesday. March 2Sth.
Rev. Bereren. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mike Nelson came down town yes
terday and said This snow is another
one of those $4,000 ones" But we
think that the reason he was so glad
was because he didn't have any to
shovel off the walk.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

The Swastika club was very pleas
antly entertained Wednesday after
neon at the home OF Mrs. Geo. Hegin-
botham. Every member was present
and while fancy work was as usual
the order OF the afternoon. still an.
other feature entered into the regular
routine. Mrs. II. Langsworthy OF
Denver. Mazola representative of the
Corn Products Refining Co.. of New
York. met with the club and demon
strated cake. cheese straws and Thou
sand Island salad dressing using the
Mnxola oil Instead Of butter or lard.
Her demonstration was made plain
aud convinced the ladies beyond a
doubt. that her way was u good way
10 do things. The afternoon was very
enjoyable all the way through.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

The home, of Mr., and Mrs. F. A.
Ralston has been quarantined for
scarlet fever the past week, their
little daughter, being the victim. No
other members of the family are sick
up to this time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
GATES TIRES At cosr.-WE
HAVE THE FOLLOWING At THESE

The p. f. o. chapter met In regular
session Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Oscar Wikoff. The us.
ual routine of club work was the or
der Of the afternoon and the remain.
der OF the time was spent pleasantly
In social conversation. Mrs. Wikoff
served dainty refreshments which
were enjoyed by all the ladies'.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Brolliar enter.
tained nine couples at their home on
Tuesday evening. Cards were the di.
version Of the evening and the time
was very pleasantly spent by all pres
ent. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess ut a late hour.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Dr. WET Ripley, of Denver. who
lectured at, the Baptist church We'd
nesday, was entertained Wednesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Catch
pole. ri ia .ssG
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
TEN NATIONAL CERTIFICATES
GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY $1.oo
CASH PURCHASE ON SATURDAY.
--HoLYokE BAKERY.

The funeral of the little two year
cid child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rowe was conducted at the family
home today at o'clock. Rev. Frank
E. Gray had charge of the services.
The remains were buried IN the Hol.
yoke cemetery.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

A fine thirteen pound boy was. born
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hoskinson last
Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

TEN NATIONAL CERTIFICATES
GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY $t.0o
CASH PURCHASE ON SATURDAY.
-HoLvokE BAKERY. .f frt-.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
TEN NATIONAL CERTIFICATES
GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY 500
CASH, PURCHASE ON SATURDAY..
|-HoLYokE BAKERY.

Mrs. Forrest riltop entertained a
few friends Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. NJ. F. Gillis, /who is
soon to leave for California. The af-
terncon was spent informally. Mrs.
Gillis received several lovely remem-
brances from the guests. Late in the
afternoon, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

The ladies of the Baptist Mission
ary Society will meet with Mrs. G.
W. Garland, next Thursday afternoon
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

You can save money by trading qt
Everybody's Store. &c..
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Mems Overalls, worth regular $500,
at only $780, Everybody's Store.

?. p. Smithson received telegram
the hrst'i Of the week announcing the
death Of his brother, Orville Smithson,
At ElPaso. Texas. His home was in
Indianapolis Ind. The extreme dis
ItIance ana bad weather made 1t i'm
possible Tor Mr.. smithson to attend
the funeral.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Worley enter
tanned Mrs. T. 3. Garrett Of Denver,
Wednesday night,
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
Locals in Brief

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Jonta are quite
sick at their home with severe az
tack Of flu.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
GATES TIRES At cosr.-wE
HAVE. THE FOLLOWING At THESE

TEN NATIONAL CERTIFICATES
GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY 500
CASH PURCHASE ON SATURDAY.
|-HolYokE BAKERY.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

BRING YOUR EGGS AND GET
THE TOP PRICE AT THE CASH &
CARRY STORE.
Otis Cauble is driving new Ford
coupe. 1t can be safely prophecied
that he will be very popular now.
Mrs. n. Langsworthy will demon
strate the Mazola oils before the DOM
ostic Science class at the high school
this afternoon.
Miss veska- Olson Of Community
Center came in Thursday morning
to enter in the spelling contest at the
school building.
The Mirage Dclphian society will
be entertained tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Robb. at her
home in the d0rmitory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith returned
Tuesday from, hartley, Nebr.. where
they have been for the past two
weeks visiting relatives.
- ~ FA-----.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank F.. Gray enter
tanned DIR. W. F. Ripley and Mrs. T.
b. Garrett. OF Eenver. at 6 o'clock
dinner ut their home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Smith came
up from venango Tuesday evening In
their car and got caught In the storm.
They returned home Thursday morn
ing on the train.
Mcssrs. c. +. Paul. Otto Fulscher,
and Paul Rcimer. left overland two
weeks ago To attend the Cattlemen's
Convention. In EiPaso. Texas. Mr..
Mr.. Reimcr returned home Monday
and the other men came home today.
Special--i00 dozen Enameled Ware
ri less thnn today's wholesale prices,
consisting Of larTsrvash basins. pud'
ding pans. stew kettles. mixing bowls,
milk pans. cake pans. sauce pans. In
fact all kinds OF cooking utensils
worth 25c to 35c each. special tse
while they last.--Everybody's 5c.$l.b0
Store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Calling cards at this office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Smith came
up from venango Tuesday evening In
their cur and got caught In the storm.
They returned home Thursday morn
ing on the train.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

BRING YOUR EGGS AND GET
THE TOP PRICE AT THE CASH &
CARRY STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Rev. and Mrs. Frank F.. Gray enter
tanned DIR. W. F. Ripley and Mrs. T.
b. Garrett. OF Eenver. at a 6 o'clock
dinner ut their home Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith returned
Tuesday from hartley. Nebr.. where
they have been for the past two
weeks visiting relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22
WHO'S WHO CLUB, HoLYokE
DIVISION p. c. HIGH ScHOO!

The following students have made
an average of 80 or above for the
fourth period:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Otis Cauble is driving new Ford
coupe. 1t can be safely prophecied
that he will be very popular now.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

The Mirage Dclphian society will
be entertained tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Robb. at her
home in the dormitory.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Miss veska- Olson CT Community
Center came in Thursday morning
to enter in the spelling contest at the
school building. -
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-22

Mrs. n. Langsworthy will demon
strate the Mazola oils before the DOM
ostic Science class at the high school
this afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

his son Frank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton Wis
| tied at Elmer Smiths last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent spent
Sunday at the George Dirshal home.
The young folks enjoyed a-party at
the Frank Morris home last Saturday
evening.
Don't forget the Farmers Club
meeting at Win Cowlthrop's Saturday
evening.
Milton Hodson attended the cream
cry meeting in Sank Centre last
Monday.
A. Shook of Fl. Benton, Mont, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. A. j.
Cowltslrop and family.
Some of the young folks were
pleasantly entertained at the Joe
TRACER home last Friday evening.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Hodson is able to be up again al
though unable to do any work yet.
The infant son of Mr.. ond Mrs.
Dirshal died last Thursday afternoon.
The funeral services were held at the
Padua church last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthrop and
Winnifred, Milton and Ruth Hodson,
Louise Kruger and Edith Beidleman
attended the dance in Grove Lake CIV
e by the band boys.
Several of the farmers attended the
creamery meeting at Grove Lake last
night. The creamery did big bust
ness this year and paid the farmers
a two per cent dividend. That makes
them smile
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
q y y n u . y Il Il Il u Il Il Il q q
AMERICAN LEGION
q q p q q q y Il q Il p q Il II y q
The Silent Enemies

The Silent Enemies
1t was in war-torn France. Back
in the last grim days of 1917, the 18th
Infantry, First Division, one of the
first American outfits "over there"
was making final preparations to un-
dergo its baptism of enemy fire A
constant boom-boom could be heard
throughout the camp but the menace
screening shells within the next few
days was not the uppermost thought
in the minds of those doughty Amer
leans. They were thinking of back
home and hearts were heavy for the
uncertain welfare of their loved ones
in the event of their being dumped
off,"
/ Amid feverish preparations for an
early departure, the news was re-
ceived that the Government back home
had gone into the insurance business
for its soldiers. The officers of the
regiment were commanded to call the
men together and sign them up for
life insurance. An insurace value of
$4,000 had been placed on each SOL
der, but this entire amount was not
compulsory.
With one end of the line in muddy
street, the other in a back room of a
tiny billet where a second lieutenant
wrote applications as fast as short
set of simple questions could be
answered, Uncle Sans soldiers were
taking insurance while big guns
roared but few miles away.
''Put me down for $4,000, Lieuten-
ant"
"Why don't you take ten?"
Well, make it ten Who can tell"
This was heard up and down the
line in that little French village as
the boys stepped off with lightened
hearts, ready to face the enemy
Those who made the supreme sacri-
flee, as many did, during the follow
ing hazardous days left cash estate
to those back home.
Today there is no war. Peace has
come and with discharge many Of the
veterans allowed their insurance to
lapse thinking all imminent danger
past. But-old age, dependency, I'M
insurability, and want are the silent
enemies just in the offing, more men
acing by far than rumbling cannons.
Certain treasures there are which
veterans acquired from the world
war. Merit to experience is the right
to be insured by the U. S. Government
Here is insurance offered only to vet
Grams of the world war, at a cost
which cannot be met by any life in
surance company for participating in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
Moral IraH.c Rule.


When you nee, temptation always
urn 10 the right Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
Committee Is Named to
Aid the Potato Growers
Strong Movement on Foot to Obtain
Uniform Action in Seven North
west States

Initial steps to remedy adverse mar
keting conditions that last fall spelled
extreme hardship for thousands Of
potato growers in the Northwest were
taken in St. Paul last week at con-
ference called by N. J. Holmberg
Minnesota's Commissioner of Agri-
culture.
The conference authorized the ap-
pointment of committee represent
ing Minnesota, North and South Da
kota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Mich
igan to work out a plan to obtair
balanced production, standardization
and a more satisfactory marketing
organizat on than exists at present
A. M. Duton, manager of the state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
Adequate Car Supply
Sought by Farm Board
New Service Organization Has Been
Created to End Shortage of
Freight Cars

A more equitable and adequate dis
,, tribution of freight cars is the object
of the Northwest Regional Advisory
Board to the Car Service Division OF
the American Railway Association,
perfected in Minneapolis last week
President j. F. Reed of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, repre-,
senting farmers, is chairman.
The meeting was called by D. D.
Conn, director of public relations of
the American Railway Car Service
Present at the meeting were men from.
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Montana, representing farm
ers, farmers elevators, livestock ship
pers, coal dealers, commissioners of
agriculture, railroad and warehouse
commissioners, bankers and the rail-
roads doing business in the four
states.
The undertaking is called the most
important step yet taken to end the
car shortage that has crippled North
west producers since the crop move
ment started last fall.
subcommittee, representing live
stock, coal, grain, flour, hay and feed,
fruits and vegetables and miscellane-
Gus freight interests, were formed to
compile data for presentation before
a meeting Of executive committee,
which will be held at Minneapolis
Feb. 1.
The conference will seek, first to
obtain an adequate supply Of cars
and second to assure adequate distri-
| button.
The conference developed the fact
that farmer elevators have been es-
pccially hard hit this fall.
Similar organizations are to form
at Chicago, New York Boston anG
San Francisco. I.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

Nothing is more tt.@sls. it:i. ming tina
a reunion of the "ald ;ss,isg you ,lsa.!
to know A good many IF the,n are
no longer the fellows they used to be.
and the ones that still are don't come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
uuann uu Il q q q q q y u q
p PADUA y
q p y q y II p y p q Il y y y y q o

A number of the folks attended the
dance in Elrosa Monday night.
Mrs. w. E. Rooney is spending a
week visiting relatives in Sedan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dirschel on Wednesday last, a son.
Miss Helen Gerding of Greenwald
is visiting at the Joe Spaeth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanders
are visiting at the Clement Sanders
home.
B. B. Killeen of Sedan is spending
this week with his brother, M. j.
Killeen.
Math. Majerns enjoyed visit from
his brother and family of Brooten
Sunday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Meyer are the
proud parents of baby girl. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gallagher were
entertained at the Albert Rouse
home Sunday.
Miss Josephine Jennession is at
present staying with her sister Mrs.
Leo Zehrer at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Mike Schmeising, of Metre
Grove arrived Wednesday for a visit
at the Frank Hickman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben 1ndieke and Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Steinhoff spent
Sunday at Henry Barchinger's home.
+, The dance given in the Padua
hall Wednesday evening was largely
attended and everyone reported fine
time. ..-.
Henry Schultz of Greenwald spent
a couple of days last week at the
home of his daughter Mrs. F. l..
Hackmann.
Rev. w. F. Murphy returned to
Minneapolis Friday after visiting a
few days at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. Mike Rooney.
Miss Veronica Spaetn who has been
spending three weeks visiting rela-
tives in St. Paul returned to her
home Wednesday.
About forty-fve of the younger set
gathered at. the M. w. Rooney home
Sunday evening to help Miss Marie,
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Games were played after which the
Misses Alma Olson and Marie Thomp-
son played several selections on the
piano, At midnight delicious lunch
con was served after which the guests
departed for their respective homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
aqq y y y q q y Il Il y
q LYMAN PRAIRIE p
q q q q q q q q y q q q d

G. E. Beidleman was Brooten call
er last Monday.
Win Cowlthrop was a Glenwood
caller last Tuesday.
Elmer Smith and family were on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. VIM. McDougal is sick in bed
at her sons home.
Earl Morris was Sank Centre Wis
itor last Saturday.
Mr.. Finch called at the Frank
Esler home last Saturday.
Mr.. Domke of Pipestone is visiting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

c. D. Hibbard, Manager reports q
marked tendency Of the ex-service
men to reinstate their insurance be-
fore the expiration of the time limit.
Under the simple rules of reinstate-
ment, hundreds of applications are
daily being made The "Silent Enc
mics" will taste the bitter dregs of
defeat as did those enemies met on
French battlefields in 1918.