davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
EVERYTHING. I: l'|'I||! |! N aEA9+ !. !.
|NEsS FOR H0Ly0KE's.
BIG CHAUTAUQUA
c4AurAUoUA BEGINNING SUM
q DAY HAS FINE P'RFoeRFsAM ( i FOR )
=, : COMING WEEK
Prominent Men Such as Dr.. Iashi-
Josephus, ,1aniels-chaplajn, Jones "
Headiiners on Program

As Chautauqua time draws near
more interest is being shown by every
body, and the committees in charge
of the different arrangements are at
present more than busy. Keen inter
est is being shown by the people in
general for this great Instructive as
well as amusing Six Day Program.
which is coming here beginning next
Sunday. July Sth. and ending Friday,
July 18th Never before in the his.
tory OF the town. have the people had
chance to see and hear as good tai
ent and prominent speakers, as they
have this year.
This Six Day Chautauqua Assembly
consists of an array of attractions
that vary from day to day to such an
extent that there is something of in
terest to every man, woman and child
in this vicinity. There are twelve
programs in all and to miss any ono,
is to miss something fine. There ARE
eight musical programs and no two
OF them are alike. The lectures de-
liyered by Hon. Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of the Navy during the
War. DR.. JOSH. of India. and several
others. are as different. one from the
other. as can be desired.
Pamahasika's educated pets are
great favorites and their friends at
the different places marvel at their
almost human intelligence. There
are two plays. the first MARY James
Pa" is enacted by one person. Miss
Maude Willis. who takes each part in
such finished manner that one soon
fcrgets the charming actress and
lives with her the life of the charact-
ers as aha portrays them. The other.
yr. Ralph Kettering's greatest Of
Abraham Lincoln plays, IL presented
b, an all New York cast Of ten char
aeters. Those who remember the
play put on last year by this Chau-
tauqua, will remainder rs having seen
one of the flest shows ever put Oh
ia Holyqke. IS -''.'A'
Nearly sQ PEOPLE from many parts
Of the globe participate in this su-
perior assembly this year.
The price charged for the season
tickets viii be, Adults, $3.50, and the
Children, si.0Q, and will be good for
The twelve entertainments. Tickets
are now on sale at most every bust
ness house in town, and it is the duty
OF every individual in and around
Holyoke 10 holm put this over In good
style, as this .is one OF the big draw
ing cards for any wide-awaks town.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
BALL PLAYER HURT

Bill Norman, short stop on the local
base ball team, met with quite pain
full accident Wednesday afternoon
during the game with Imperial at the
Fair Grounds, when in making a run
for second base. he slid into the bag
and the spike of his shoe caught. and
in some way his weight came on his
foot in such a way as to dislocate the
bones in his foot and ankle. While It
is not serious injury, it is extremely
painful and one from which he will
be long time recovering.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
soRosls CLUB

The members of the Sorosis club
wern very pleasantly entertained at
ueNhome OF Mrs. Chas. Mowry. There
"asa good attendance and each mem.
Dor took some part In the patriotic
Program that was given during the
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess following the
program and social hour.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Herbert RawiInson.. hero. OF. ".Thr
serappcr." Confidence Don't
shoot "The Prisoner" aud other
screen successcs. Ii the star OF the
Universal attraction. which comes To
'he Peerless Theatre next Friday In
Nobody's Bride" Rawlinson has
been constantly hitting the mark" as
: star and "Nobody's Bride" adapted
ny Albert Kenyon from magazine
alory by Evelyn Campbell. directed by
Herbert Blache and presenting Raw.
1hson with the support OF such play.
efs as Edna Murphy. Alice Lake, Har.
|p Van Meter. Frank Brownlce and
others. In tho most romisins vehicle
u This popular ntar w 10 date.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
vENANeo = HoLYokE 3

Last Sunday, the local base ball
team journeyed to Venango and met
defeat to the tune of to in favor
of Venango.
From what we hear. the game was
quite contest until the last inning,
the score being to 5, when Venango
had little streak of luck and sue.
ceeded in running in three more
scores. "a
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
CLASS PARTY

Mrs. Harry Colyer entertained her
class Of little girls Of the Presbyterian
Bible School last Friday afternoon.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent on the grade school lawn. and
there were games and q general good
time. besides picnic lunch in which
ice cream and cake played an impor.
tant part
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
ALWAYS ON THE Jos

Bright and carly Monday morning.
me County Commissioners were on
daty at the Court House. grinding out
County business.
Our Commissioners. Anderson. Bar.
Key and Owens. are always on hand
"e first Monday OF every month, re.
sardless OF their duties elsewhere. to
put the County busIn pss UP to date.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

cietps. the little year old daugh.
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Andrews
OF Lamar, was brought 10 the hospital
Tuesday for treatment. She Ia suf.
feri,g the effects Of hard fall she
rer.ived about weeks ago. Il was
Mt irst thought ahe had suffered u
fractured okull but abe In improving
nlcJy now and II is thought she viii
soon be we'll
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Robb came
Tuesday night from Boulder or a
short business trip. Frank McCrery.
also of Boulder, accompanied them on
the trip.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mrs. A. Scheunemenn and son and
her neices and nephews. the Peterson
children. of Holdrege. left Sunday for
vacation trip In the mountains. Mr..
Sch sunemann took them to Sterling
to take the train.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

-'jack Graham and son. Leonard
OF Curtis were In town. the guests Of
Mrs. H. J.. Young, Saturday. Leonard
remained for longer visit with his
grandmother and other relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Or. j. o. Evans and family. of Sal,
Lake. Utah. Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Zwei.
zel of Orange. Calf. and Messrs.
Marion and oryille Evans. were all
here this week TO attend the Golden
Wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. q. Evans, on Tuesday os this week
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mesdames ]. A. Crawford and r.
y. Tonkinson and their babies return
ed to their homes in Madrid. Nebr..
after spending two weeks here under
the care Of Drs. Green. chiropractors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

D. NJ. Fike. OF Los Angeles. Calf .
who has been here sometime attend
ing TO business matters. received n
telegram Wednesday calling him 70
Waterloo. Iowa. to attend his mothers
f.,reral. Mr.. Fixes mother recently
passed her Tooth birthday anniversary.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

County Clerk Rex Evans granted
license to wed to Harry e. Stewart,
st. Joseph. Mo-. and Bertha Amelia
Carlson, of Haxtun, last Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. Henry Rouse and son Russell
stopped here for awhile Sunday at
the Ben Baylor home. enroute to their
home at Aida. Nebr.. after q months
vacation trip In the mountains.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fielder and child
.ren returned from trip to Denver
Tuesday evening. They drove new
Chandler home from the city.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mrs. William Dilley and children
arrived from Sterling this morning.
and will leave this afternoon With MIR.
and Mrs. j. L. Diliey for a vacation
trip TO Galya aud Beach. North Oak
ota. They will make the trip In Mr.
Dillsy's Ford sedan.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Miss Florence wittwer. OF Lincoln.
Nebr.. representative OF the Stan.
dari chautauana. is in Holyokc th's
week assisting the local committees
IN heir season ticket campaign. Miss
Wiltwer In ready 10 give assistance
10 any OF the workers Ut any time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hawley return
ed home Wednesday after month s
Wait with Mrs. Hnwley's parents and
ctaer relatives in Norman, Oklahoma,
nj other points.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Gene Lance and family from tIamil-
Con. Kansas, came Thursday incoming
for a visit with his pareics, MIR and
Mrs. C. S. Lance.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs NJ EVANS and dsugh.
ter Maud. ieft Thursday for a Walt
at their old home at rhornburr. Neb
Their guests from California and Utah
accompanied them ON the trip
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mrs. Burl Slack returned The fore
part Of last week from nn extended
yiait la southern California.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Locals il, Brief

Mrs. G.. M. Bickle returned to her
home in Venango this morning after
a visit with Mrs. Jennie Calkins.
, 1923-09-17

Reports prepared by the COM
manders of all OF the seven wrecked
vessels and of the two others which
were damaged in the grounding were
to be submitted to the court and read
in the presence Of the commanding
officer and surviving members of
the crew in each case.
After the reading of each report.
the crew of the destroyer involved
was to be sworn and each man given
an opportunity to add any informa-
ton he thought should be Incorporate
ed in his commanders account OF the
disaster. or any complaint which he
felt should be made at this time.
At the conclusion of this proce-
dure. which was to take place at the
destroyer base here, the investigat-
ing body was expected to adjourn to
a court room at the naval air station
on North Island where reports OF
other officers of the destroyer squad
ron might be submitted and the testi-
mony Of experts in navigation re.
ceived.
witnesses likely to be called before
, 1923-09-17
TAKING PARD0NABLE PRIDE
(Editorial.)

(Editorial)
If anyone Views as unethical, a reasonable pride In good
work, then let him, For we propose to speak of yesterday
mornings Sunday Tribune, We not only propose to say, but
do say and defy anyone to disprove the statement, that it was
the best all around newspaper published in these United
States, outside the larger metropolitan centers, and that it
compared fayorably with the majority of these, That takes
in a lot of territory, but there is the Tribune, Just match it
up with any other newspaper that comes under your eye and
you will find it perfectly balanced, complete and finished in
every department it attempts TO conduct, 1t is singuarly
free from uninterestng matter, It's pages are filled with the
products of home manufacture. It's stories were all local in
character and written exclusively for the Tribune, It's wire
service covered the world, What more could have been asked
In a newspaper whose object is to interest and instruct the
entire family can not well be imagined,
So well pleased was the boss, otherwise respectfully and
affectionately referred to as 81. u" that he took occasion, out
of his own experience in metropolitan newspaper work, to ex-
press his appreciation in complimentary terms to each and
every department for its splendid work in producing yester-
days issue, After a critical survey of the completed paper
he visited in turn the mechanical, the advertising, the editorial,
the city, the state, the oil and Financial, the social and the
specials and was unstinted in his praise, He was frank to
say that the staff organization is the best of which he has
ever had knowledge, And it is producing day by day, in every
way a most perfect newspaper, Clean and we'll written, high
In tone and quality, perfect in Typography, a newspaper any
publisher may well be delighted to place before the public.
, 1923-09-17
JURORS LINED UP FOR FALL
SESSION. OF CRIMINAL COURT
Only "a Men Left From
Original Venire; Others
Summoned Today.

Preliminaries in lining up
jurors for the September
term of the court of the
Eighth judicial district here
began this morning and from
a venire of 60 names there
were but IS reached by summons. OF
these only "a were left after some
had obtained permanent or tempor-
nry dismissal from service. II was
necessary 10 adjourn court until
1850 this afternoon in order that ad.
ditional persons might be called.
A minimum OF 80 IN required to.
fore any attempt may be made to i'm.
panel a fury. The prosecution is
permitted six reremptory challenges
and the defense 10, Even the
entire 80 may be challenged and
both dismissed. especially In n first
degree murder case such as tho first
on the present docket-that of Iaora.
Allen, coiored. charged with kill.
ing Alberta Yoakum on tho Sandbar
several months ago.
Numerous of tho strictly
~sterreotyped style. which viii be
heard al lnfinitum es long as men
are called TO serve ON turies, were
heard by Judge Robert n. Rose when
he asked II any OF those summoned
had reasons for asking dismissal. In
the majority of cases It was brought
out that there was no ono else able
or present to attend to certain duties
The m of those initially sum
moned follow,
ID, 8, Farrar. iiie East Fifth st.,
r, j. Davidson, Waitman. wyo.; ]
w, Wilson. Sea North Beech street
Elliot Helfse. Box e11i NJ. NJ. Tilton
400 East A street, Ray Cook, bsI
South Beech street, Harry Stark
Casper via Aicova; George knight
general delivery q, L, GoughIer
Box bs1l IT, O, Tonktn, AIS South
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1923-09-17
Driver Runs
Car Through
Store Front

ALAMEDA. Calf. Sept. 1.-THE
sign In tho window said ''five cents
a giass" IN large letters. and
something else in small letters.
L. w. Stowe overlooked the
small letters. He decided tho sit
uation merited investigation. He
went In SO hurriedly that he took
his automobile right through the
Plate glass front with him.
Whom tho hardheadod police had
disentangled Stowe and tho auto
mobile and tho plate glass frag-
mcnts from tho place whore five
cents purchased a glass full. they
took Stowe away and iodgcd a
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated" against him. On tho way
out Stowe halted the party long
enough TO read tho small letters
on tho sign,
They spelled "buttermiik."
, 1923-09-17
A GOOD BUY FOR YOUR MONEY

We are all bargain hunters and we all like to receive the
most for our. money The Tribune wishes to put before its
advertisers through the medium Of comparison, reasons why
Tribune display advertising Is Caspers "bcst bet" In advcrtis-
ing of any form. Value received from display space is always
based upon tho circulation of n newspaper.
of Calculations, following n recent auditing Of the books, is
9,7o4, although IL is now over 10000 The circulation of the
Standard Examiner ut Ogden, Utah, was set by this same
national bureau at 1914.
The minimum display advertising ratio Of tho Casper
Daily Tribune Is 81 cents per inch. This rate may be OBJ
tanned by taking advantage Of all discounts. The minimum
display rate of the Standard Examiner, which may be OBJ
tanned by taking advantage of all discounts is 67M cents per
Inch. This is made available only by the use of 500 inches in
n single month,
In view of tho fact that circulation determines the value
OF display advertising on any newspaper, Tribune space "a by
far cheaper than the great majority OF the periodicals Of tho
surrounding country. This fact will be further substantiated
n future editorials,
, 1923-09-17

and the old time religion Of "
I'm" that DIRE wlarge crowd to all
three services under the big top Of
religion Sunday.
That of-t-discussed theological ques-
don pertaining to the second COM
Ing OF Christ was gone into by DR..
Kramer. There are evidently three
k~epa-ate beliefs as to Christ's sec
ond coming. big Jim" declared
himself to be of the opinion that
Christ will come again after h
world has passed through a period
bf agony and %retribution for its
spiritual digressions.
"The last war was not the great
war of Armageddon described In
Revelations. The world will pass
through fire but will not be destroy
Cd" said the evangelist.
physically and morally there Is
progress in this world but in things
spiritual and religious there has been
decided retrogression. We shall be
scourged by hell fires ind shall be
brought low"
In the afternoon there was a
large attendance Of women to hear
John Troy, soloist accompanying
Kramer. describe his experiences. in
servia, his native country. and IN
America
.It may be well enough to con-
duct tho ordinary affairs OF our
daily existence by proxy but we
cannot carry this mode OF doing
things through others into u re-
ligious lives. It requires our per-
sonai attention to save our W n
other SOULS" declared big Jim" In
his evening address on the newest
a~ffliction of the present ags-"Prox-
it's"
Appointing committees and pass
ing resolution will have no effect on
the spiritual well being Of the sim
ner. nor will these actions save souls.
We must have the personal touch.
we must give ourselves individually
and directly to the work OF saliva
ton through Christ's blood.
There were rs conversions yester-
day. Such work and such attend
ance under tho circumstances speaks
we'll for the ability OF DR.. Kramer
and the cooperation of the Casper
churches.
, 1923-09-17
TRAINS MEET
HEAD ON, TWO
Are KILLED

DorftAN, ALA, SEPT, 1.-Two
persons were killed and twenty-five
injured at Cottondale. Florida, late
asst night when a Louisville and
Nash vile eas bound passenger train
crashed into a north bound excursion
train of the Atlanta and 8, Andrews
Bay railway standing on the GROSS
ing, according to reparta received
here today by local hospital officials,
The dead aFei
MrH, i, II, Lane, bethan, Ala, and
Frances Holland. Dothan,
OF the injured brought to hespi-
tals here. II, ], Kelly, suffering from
a broken leg and internal injuries,
and Fred Lane, six years old, whose
mother was killed. and who was suf-
fering from a crushed skull, are not
expected to live, 1t was said, They
r both from Dethan,
The railroad authorities reported
only n dead. Mrs, Lane,
, 1923-09-17
OF Navy
Starts TODAY
FORMER SENATOR, 101 YEARS
old, Celebrates BIRTHDAY

Los ANGELES, CALF, SEPT.
17.-cornelius Cole. formerly United
States Senator from California. one
of the few living men who heard
Abraham Lincoln deliver his Gettys-
burg address. was 101 years old to-
day and his descendants planned a
quiet reception In his honor at his
home here with only relatives and in
innate friends attending.
Senator Cole declared he felt better
than he did when he was only 100
years old"
IT felt rather old a year ago." he
continued. Perhaps It was because
the phrase 100 years old has such
n venerable sound. But now I'm 101
years old. It's different and I don't
, 1923-09-17

feel that time has placed any extra
burden on me.
81 dare say the climate here has
a lot to do with my living so long.
But work has helped too. A man
u work to keep his head above the
flood of a century. A man gets old
in his legs first. so I take a little
sprint once in a while. Longevity
does not thrive on inertia One must
keep moving.
IT a what I want to cat. three
times a day. There III no 'dont's'
in my regime.
81 gave up tobacco six years ago.
I thought it was doing me no good
and. perhaps. a little harm.
81 have used alcoholic beverages
temperately all my life."
, 1923-09-17
BISHOP makes
CRITICISM OF
XII kLUx khan

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE an
nua1 meeting of h supreme coun-
ell of Scottish rite masons for tho
northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the
United States opened today. The
visitors attended st. Paul's chapel
yesterday and heard Bishop Cook OF
Delaware criticiso certain associa-
tons which seem to have been or
ganized solely on tho foundations OF
hatred"
eat least" he said. 'their success
Is dependent upon deepening the
lines of prejudice. There are secret
trials without witnesses and mid
night punishments. defiant not only
Of religious principles. but of con
stitutionRl law.'
, 1923-09-17
FURRY OF SNOW FALLS
ON CASPER MOUNTAIN SUNDAY

June's rare days arc gone and
october's bright blue weather is not
yet, But on ''open void and hill
top bleak" and particularly on Cas-.
per mountain, winter has come, Not
III winter comes" etc and etc, but
winter Is here, with a foot OF snow
on the range south OF tho city to tes'
tify as to its yearly entrance,
1t was reported here today that
several Of those who comprise the
little colony on the crown of Casper
mountain are snowbouud, Those
who could see in the downpour and
fuzzy Of Yesterday the waFa'
, 1923-09-17
STATE CAPITAL
CITIZENS HELD
UNDER STRICT
MILITARY RULE
Machine Guns LeveIled
In Streets; Police
Heads Ousted; No
Night Traffic.

HENRIETTA, Olja., Sept. IL
The Ku Klux Khan constitutes an
"anarchistic force" in Oklahoma and
must he driven from the state, Gov
ernor J. G. Walton. told an audience
OF perhaps 1000 persons, many OF
them delegates to the state labor
convention here today.
"Tfe fight on the khan Is no longer
a religious affair. Tho organize
ton Is attempting to control the
government of the entire state the
governor declared.
OKLA H o M A CITY,
Okla, Sept. 1.-THE spot
light played on Oklahoma
today in the second act of
Oklahoma's martial law
Since martial law becsme effec-
tive throughout the state Saturday
midnight, the military has super
seeded the Oklahoma City police
heads; machine guns have been
leveiled at the city hall, poiice Sta
ton and county courthouse; a grand
jury has been cancelled and n mill
tary court OF investigation substt-
tuted; and state capital citizens have
been told when to go to bed and
when to get up
Oklahoma CITY. Tulsa and sapufpa
and thefr counties arc under nbso-
lutte martial law. Troops are on
duty IN the two larger cities and
AdJutant General Baird Fl. Mark
ham. I'm command at Tulsa. Is en-
pected to arrive here by airpiane to-
day. HIS hurried night Is unex
planned. Troops have not appeared
at Sapufpa. according to latest In
formation. Apparently the remain
der of the state is moi to feel the
pressure OF military occupation. al
though neither Governor Walton
nor Adtutant General Markham had
made any statement to that object
esriy today.
A special grand Jury called to
meet today to investigate charges
that Governor Walton used state
employees In checking initiative
petitions recently filed with tho sec
rotary OF state was suspended last
night by order from Colonel w. S.
Key, In command of Oklahoma CITY.
A military court was ordered to pro-
The scope of its Investigation viii
coed with Investigation work, at
the direction OF the chief executive.
include matters which the grand
Jury would not have considered, II
~ understood.
Governor Walton declared IN his
martial law proclamation that Okla.
homa city was the headquarters Of
the Ku Klux Khan in Oklahoma and
that sit is hero where the sovereign
power OF tho state was defied when
the grand dragon of this semi-mIn-
tary organization publicly pro-
claimed I'm substance that the sover-
elgn state of Oklahoma could not
break the power of the khan"
Further asserting hat ''the power
OF this criminal organization may Be
destroyed and that tho source Of
tho power must DO destroyed" the
executive r. expected to guide the
military court inquiry into Ku Klux
Khan state headquarters activities.
An infantry company and n ma
chino gun company received equip
nent al tho Oklahoma City armory
f 'terday and were reported stationed
throughout the residence sections OF
tho city during the night to clear
streets OF traffic between midnight
and 8 a. NJ. IN accordance with gen
eral order number 1. issued last
night. They were ordered to wear
arms as inconspiouously as possible.
Continued on Pags Eighth
, 1923-09-17
Dripen
Wild Smashes
4 Pole Guy Wires

The damage that a truck can do
to the guy wires Of a telephone polo
Is almost unlimited, especially whom
the steering wheel Is not OF the
same mind as the driver. II nj may
Judge from tho report Of an accident
In which r. D. Stewart fingered yes
terday afternoon. Stewart. who was
released this morning on n bond of
$3.50 after having been arrested
charged with driving a while
In an intoxicated condition. II said
to have broken the supporting wires
of a pole at First and Durbin street
when he lost control Of the machine.
A. C. Joyce, charged with being
drunk and carrying concealed
weapons. was arrested yesterday
also. John Pyor has been arrested
for alleged drunkenness and disturb
ence.
Five mon were arrested during
Sunday charged simply with being
drunk.