davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
SECRETARY WEEKS { HITS AT PROTESTS
Declares PrOpagandsts Really
 Enemies of the People

New York. April s.--The attitude of persons in high official and profcs- slonal posltion who tacitly sanction violation of the prohibition laws by purchasibg bootleg liquor Is a matter for serious thought. federal prohlbi- ton Commissioner Haynes declared in an Address today before the New York Episcopal conference.
 Those citizens." the commissioner said, Heem not yet to have realized that Phly one question is involved in prohibition law enforcement, viz: 'AreIyou for or against the constitu- tioplof the United States? IL is not to bs wondered at that bootleggers and criminals will violate the law for the sake of possible illegal gains, but 1t hs difficult to understand how prpminent clubmen, business and professional men become parties to sych violations. ~
 I"If there can be any different de- gee of responsibilities among citi- %ns for the. observance of law, men jf such influential circles as those Ihould be considered even more guilty than those of whom society ex- petts less.
 Tf by their example in the nonob- serIance of this particular law, there shsl develop lack of regard for otlfr laws-a lack of regard upon the epart of others for the laws upon wheh these men depend for their larte interests. they could not be sur pr3ed in the breakdown of the gov ertnental fabric-and whose loss of prlperty. happiness and prosperity wdlld be so great as theirs?'
 Dangerous Settlement.
 Typical Of the material that is be- ifE used in this, what seems to me td be a dangerous campaign" the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
New Britain Runaway Lads Are Caught in BridgepOrt

Paul Sails of 136 Fremont street and Sebastian Coco of 75 Hartford avenue, two runaway boys from New Britain, were caught by the Bridge port police in that city yesterday, ac- cording to word received at the police station here last night. The parents of the boys were notified and Sallis' parents left this morning to bring their son and Coco back to New Brit ain. They had not been reported missing to the local authorities Cap tain Kelly stated this morning, but Coco has run away from his home on many previous occasions.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
Shoots Out of Window,
 Man Hit and Is Killed

Richmond, Va, April 6.--George l.. Suher, a civil engineer, was ar rested on a technical charge of man. slaughter today after the body of a man who had died of a bullet wound was found near the Suher home in a fashionable section of the city. Su- her told police he fired out of the window to frighten away someone he thought was trying to rob his home.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
TIRE AND RIM STOLEN

D. E. Warner of 29 Thomaston street, Hartford. reported to Captain George Kelly at police headquarters this morning that somewhere between Hartford and New Britain he lost an automobile tire and rim. He stated that a boy giving his name as John Russell of 140 Fairview street, this city, was seen in Hartford in the aft ernoon endeavoring to sell tire which looked like the one he lost. Mir. Warner also said that he could not locate, the boy at the address given Hartford store dealer who it is alleged was asked to purchase the tire.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
DOYLE MAKES CONCESSION.
Admits That Roth New York an,
 Boston Have Souls.

New York, April 6--New York and Boston among other cities have souls in the opinion of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
 "The soul of New York city is eagerly desirous to know" he said, fit is active. in a cheerful sort of way and very busy but not very deep. Boston I think has much deeper soul than New York"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
SHOOTING IN IRELAND.

Belfast, April 6 (By Associated Press).--A motor car bearing the Marquis of Waterford and his sisters, Ladies Katherine and Blanche Beres- fcrd. was fired upon near Carrick- on-Suit last night The chauffeur was struck on the head by a bullet and slightly injured, but the other occu- pants of the car were unscathed. After the shooting the assailants fled.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
FISHERMEN DISAPPOINTED.
Fail to Land Many Catches of Trou
 in Streams in State.

Westfield, April 6.-Large numbers of Westfeld sportsmen who have been on edge for the opening of the trout fishing season have been travelling to Connecticut during the past few days to take advantage of the earlier open ing of the trout fishing season in that state, which took place April l. This was the date that the Massachusetts law was lifted previously. but now the open season in this state starts April 15.
 The sportsmen have had little suc- cess in their efforts at fishing in Con- necticut. The cold weather has been responsible. It is believed that con ditions will not be right for good trout fishing until later in the month.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-06
EXPLORING TRIP

Junior Y. W. c. A. Girls Emulate
 Columbus and Seek New World"
 Tomorrow Afternoon.
 A historical hanging rock located somewhere in the region of Shuttle Meadow will be sought out by junior members of the Young Women's Christian association and their friends tomorrow afternoon. The young women will meet at the ". w." at i;so o'clock. equipped with a pocket lunch and will accompany Miss Helen Bradley to search for the rock.
 A hot dog roast will be held on top of the rock to prove the success of the expedition upon It's discovery.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
REV. 7. 3. TYRE LEAVES
TUESDAY FOR CONFERENCE

Rev. T. B. Tyre will leave next
Tuesday morning for Boulder to at
tend the annual conference of the NJ.
e. church. Mr.. Tyre has ably filed
the pastorate of the Methodist church
in Holyoke the past year. and he and
family have made many friends in
and outside the church he has served.
who will gladly welcome him back
for another year Mr.. Tyre is more
than an ordinary preacher and always
gives an interesting message to his
people, 1t is earnestly desired by his
church and people in general. that Mr..
Tyre be returned to this church next
year. Under his pastorate their fine
new church edifice was dedicated free
of debt. over $4,000 having been
raised the past year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
GOOD LINEUP OF TEACHERS
FOR HoLYokE GRADES

The Holyoke grade school building
is in pretty good shape for. the recep-
tion of the teachers and children for
the opening of school September 10th.
These schools are under the supervi-
sion Of the County Superintendent in
stead of being linked up with the
high school as they are in other
towns, and we think, should be in
Holyoke. Naturally the pupils going
from the grade schools would be bet.
ter fitted to go with high school work
if prepared under course of study
under the supervision of the superin-
tendent of all the schools.
The following teachers will be in
charge the coming year, most of
whom taught last year: Chas. R.
Peter takes the place of Prof. Smith
son as Principal and Eighth Grade
teacher; Miss Madge Crowner, 7th;
Glendora Kapson. 9Th: Jessie Correll.
5th; Bessie Troutman. 4th; Olive S.
Young, 3rd; Catherine NJ. Flanagan.
End; and Addie ]. Zimmerman, 1st
and Primary.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
FAIR GUARANTEE

Our Fair begins next Tuesday,
September 4th. and runs four days
The Fair management is doing every
thing possible to make the grounds
attractive and furnish first class ex.
ihibits and amusements but we must
haye, your guarantee TO make it a sue
cess. This is a County Fair and each
resident of the county should sign up
q guarantee co make IL a successes
The. guarantee each should make Is
one season, ticket. good for the full
four. days OF the Fair. price $500. and
then come aud use 1t every moment.
When you. put up your guarantee you
need not wonder II the other fellow
is getting In on a pass for there will
not be a pass issued Every one pays
officers concession people. employ
ees and all.
II you wave your guarantee card at
our gate keepers as you go by they
will meet you with a smile. but II You
do no, have II you will be stopped, for
the rule is pay before you enter and
this will be enforced on all alike.
you all want to do your part, so put
up your guarantee before the Fair
starts and arrange to attend each day
and you win have four big days OF
fun and entertainment and be doing
your part toward making IL success.
Phillips County Fair Assn
BY W. r. Heginbotham
Mgr. OF Admissions.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
ALL COMPLETE FOR
OUR BIG COUNTY FAIR

Everything is in readiness for the
best County Fair Phillips county has
ever put on. The races promise to be
as good or better than any previous
year, and the other attractions will
be equal or better than any of the
Fairs in this section of the country.
The Kids Day is new departure
and decided attraction which the
people should appreciate by making
a special effort to sive the "kiddies''
the chance to have the time of their
lives. A greater effort than usual is
being put forth to have sufficient
stands so that everybody can have
enough that is first class to eat.
Additional buildings have been put
up to help house the stock and from
present indications the display of fine
stock will exceed anything ever shown
at any county fair in this county.
When we take into consideration the
this year. such as Otto Fulscher,
whose Hereford cattle are of national
fame, and his Hampshire hogs are
state champions, Reddies. Millage.
Harte Cauble and John Shultz. with
their several different breeds of pure
bred hogs. many county and state
champions, and many others who
have purebred cattle, hogs and sheep,
we can easily see that our fine stock
show will not be outclassed by any
County Fair in this part of the state.
The numerous chicken fanciers in
and around Holyoke will surely have a
liberal display in which many fine
fowls will be shown.
The line crops of all kinds which
are growing and much of 1t matured.
ought to insure display that will
far excel anything ever shown at the
Fair in Phillips county.
We have not had an opportunity to
get lineup on the outlook. for the
household display as Manager Brol-
liar is evidently too brsy to give us
the information, but IL he is 50 busy
it is a. pretty good indication that
there will be many exhibitors. II ia
sase to say that the money spent to
see the fair will be good invest
ment. IL the weather man will just
serve US up with favorable weather
we will have a record County Fair
In 1923. Be on hand with your 'ex-
hlblts and your presence
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
COUNTY HIGH OPENS FOR ",
REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 8

We visited the High School grounds
and buildings this week and found not.
only the buildings all cleaned up and
ready for the starting of school, but
| the grounds in beautiful condition.
Some changes have been made in the
|nterior OF the school building and the
Dormitory has been cleaned and
some papering ETC.. done. also cement
steps and few outside improvements
made If artistic and beautiful sur.
roundings have refining influence
on the pupil. the pupils of the Holyoke
school have vast advantage over the
average, high school pupil in this re-
spect. They have reduced expenses
f by eliminating one teacher
All high school students are re-
quested to register Monday. Sept 3rd.
d The students from the East end of the
| County will register at Holyoke, and
the West end students will register at
| Haxtun. Come at convenient hour.
The regular school session will
open Monday, Sept. 10, at S:45, with
the following teachers in charge:
Ralph Robb, Superintendent
can History and Civics.
HOLYOKE
Oscar L. Wikoff. Science-Priacipa
| F. L. Brolliar. Agriculture, Shop and
Biology.
Ella Williamson. Commercial.
Gala Henline, Mathematics.
Hildegarde Wichmann. Modern Lam
guages, Latin, English. +.
Alma Heidee Scott, Home Ec1ncmics.
English. %
HAXTUN H.
Fred S. Bunger. Principal.
D. Herbert Miller. Science. Manual
Training.
Eliza E. venard. l.
Jewell Routh, Commercial.
Fannie May Templin English. .t
Jean Evelyn Mccormack. Spanish. La.
tin and Mathematics,
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Margaret F. Walthers.
HIGHLAND CENTER
Estclla Ten Brink.
AMHERST
Mrs. Edna Cook.
PAOLI
George L. Mann.
Mrs. Margaret y. Waithers is a
graduate Of the University of Denver
and teacher OF several years ex-
perience as are the other, teachers
cmployed Tor the branch schools.
Mrs. Cook Is graduate OF the
Colorado State Teachers College.
Miss Ten Brink Is u graduate of the
State Teachers College at ne,rney.
Nebraska.
Mr. Mann is q graduate of Bates
tollege. y {
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
HoLYoke YOUNG PEOPLE
OFF FOR SCHOOL

Among the last years graduates OF
our high school who are going away
to college the coming year are. Sher-
man Wairod. who goes to the State
University at Boulder: Miss Marjorie
Mowry. TO the Agricultural College, at
TT. Collins. where she will Specialize
In Domestic Science Misses Opal
Ralston and Ethel Stevenson. who go
TO Business College at chillicothe.
Missouri. These young people viii
leave for their duties early next week.
Miss Millicent Painter and Miss
Mary Tyre will leave about September
10th for Denver to resume their stu
dies In the Art Department OF the
Denver University. Miss Lamar who
lives north OF Holyoke. will return TO
the State Agricultural School at Ft.
Collins 10 resume her studies In Dom
estlc Science. having attended school
there last year. Misses Lamar and
Mowry leave today for TT Collins.
Misses Eva Andrews. Carlenn Wey-
erts, carlena Bauer. last years grad.
yates 30 10 the State Teachers Col
lege at Greeley and Misses Bernlcc
.endriokson and Goldie Hall viii also
attend the same college this year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
,PuRE5RED SPECIAL IN HERE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th

j, The final schedule for the Purebred
Sires Speeial to be in Holyoke is as
follows:
The train arrives at $50 a. M, on
Thursday October 25th. Demonstra-
tion at 900 a. m, and the train leaves
at 12:45 afternoon of the same day.
AS will be seen by the. above sched-
ule, the train will be in Holyoke from
500 to 12:45-a little more than four
hours. The plans as given out by Fl.
L. Ford, Agricultural agent in charge
their demonstration will begin at 300
after which the people will be allowed
to so through the live stock and ex-
hibit cars. The rest of the time will
be provided for by the local commit
tee. This is good opportunity to
learn something worth while for far
mers and stockmen who handle the
better grade of stock.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Friendly Church. We have a
warn place In our hearts for all.
Come and test our welcome.
Church School meets at 10 o'clock.
our teachers are efficient You viii
enjoy the study OF the Sunday School
lesson.
Morning preaching service at IL
o'clock. The subject OF the sermon
will be. Weakness and Strength"
Special music.
Epworth League Devotional Hour
AZ 7 o'clock In the evening. Our
young people will make you feel at
home among them.
Eeyening church service at o'clock
This service will be evangelistle.
The theme will be. "rhe Danger OF
shipwreek." The orchestra will aid
the choir In the evening music,
This will be the Last Sunday OF the
.confarcncc year. We hope 10 see NIL
our members and friends AT either
the morning or evening service.
Mid.week prayer service wcdnes
day evening at 4 o'clock. Take time
TO breathe spiritually during the
gtrnaa OF the wcct's car-s You vii
carry your burdens better. u you do.
r. q. Tyre, Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
sRucE's SERVICE GARAGE
TO FRONT AGAIN

Tomorrow. Friday. August 3tst. at
2 o'clock, one half mile south OF tho
Bank square In Holyoke. a specialist
will give a demonstration especially
beneficial 10 farmers and their work.
Thcy will show with Fordson tractors
aud Moline unitillers how to cut tho
cost OF farm work by using machin-
cry. In this day OF high coat OF labor
and living. Il Is up 10 tho farmers To
learn all they can as 20 efficiency and
saving Of labor. and this demonstra-
ton In intended to show how labor
and money can be saved without len.
ssning production We would like 10
see a good crowd OF Interested far.
mers witness this denomination. Mr..
VAIN is always alive to everything
that looks like benefit to Holyoke
or Phiiiips county and hlB efforts in
getting this demonstratlon for tho
farmers OF this vicinity ia right along
In iins with other activities that have
originated from Bruce's Service.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASSES
HOLD PICNIC

The members of the Sunday School
classes taught by Mrs. Will Show and
Miss Ruby Ollie. composed of boys
and girls OF the Christian Bible school,
picNeked at Gilbert's Grove west of
tow,f on Tuesday.
The day was decided success in
every way as all indulged in games
OF various kinds and the picnic lunch
was by no means neglected by the
boys and girls. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Crosby were guests and acted
as chaperons.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The returns from the State examl-
ming board show that there was one
first grade, five second. and four third
grade certificates issued In Phillips
County for the August Examination
OF Teachers.
Tho School Department OF the Phil.
lips County Fair has all been arrang.
ed with the aim OF showing the school
children OF the county the very best
time OF their lives. The County Sup
erintendent Of Schools had nothing to
do with it. but wish to do everything
possible TO make this very eventful
time for the good OF the schools. fair
and School Students There Is some
doubt as 10 whether the exhibits that
were prepared for the Fair last school
term viii be accepted unless they are
Just as specified In the Fair Program
this should not be and any thing that
was prepared for the fair regardless
OF the nature will be considered and
should be brought In. Space is the
only Limitation we have. The most
important thing for everybody to see
to q anu speaking for everybody in.
terestod In sehools) Is to be at the
Fair and second that every school In
the county Is represented there with
an exhibit Remember Tuesday is
Chlldren's 0Kid'sl day at the Fair.
Walter " Rlffenburg
County superintendent
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
DID We GET EN-
WELL LOOK EN- OVER

The following is the list OF new
ones and renewals continued from
last week. which again shows the
favorita newspaper to our many sub
scribers and to those who wish to
get in touch with what is doing in
and around Holyoke.
w. l.. Kilbourn
Paul Newman
Howard Shafer
Jonh T.. B. Warren
Art Claymon
E. X. Lewis
Harry Trego
H. f. Schmidt
Walter Eckman
E. C. Schmidt
George Sporl
Besides the above new subscribe ers,
We have the following renewals who
were pleased to take advantage OF
our bargain offer:
R. II. Lock
John Arens
James Larson
G.. A. Eckman
August Biorklun
c. Il. Critchlow
Alfred Bahler
S. Ranum
Ed w. James
George Weis
II, l.. johnson
Mrs. C. Il. Shew
Mrs. ]. II. Emarino
Mrs. A. j. Justice
b. Il. Boyce
+. l.. Tilton
C. O. Cheney
Floyd Gorton
c. A. Stiles
Chas. Middlebrook
Mrs. J. w Wade
Ed Owens
II. c. Hargreayes
SATIsRIED-YoU SAID IT.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN HERALD THIS WEEK

The Herald this week is filled with
messages Of our merchants to you.
1t will pay our readers to read each
and everyone of the advertisements
in this issue. Each one has some
good news or bargains offered and
you have no way of finding them out
unless you read them. The bargains
are, especially for Fair Week and It
will pay the Fair visitors to also be
store visitors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
soRosIS CLUB

An exceptionally pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by the members OF the
Sorosis club Tuesday afternoon, when
Mrs. r. N. White was hostess to that
group OF ladies'.
The lesson study was conducted by
Mrs. W, d. Kelsey and was about
immigration"
Mrs. 7. d, Tyre was an invited
guest for the afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served
Just at the right time to make the
Afternoon seem a wonderful success
all way through.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
MRS. SCOTT GIVES PARTY

Mrs. a. q. Scott was hostess Mon
day afternoon at her home In the
south part OF town to number OF
yonng married ladies.
Five Hundred was the diversion OF
the afternoon and splendid time
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Frank Nc.
creary won first prize for the highest
score and Mrs. Ross Miller Of Paoll.
received the consolation prize.
a delicious two course luncheon
was served during the afternoon
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
FAREWELL SOCIAL

Themembers OF the Ladies' Bible
class and OF the Mems Bible class OF
the Christian Bible School. gathered
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mitchell last Saturday evening 10
give them farewell surprise, as the
MltchellB are. leaving soon for their
home In Illinois.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent with music and social conyer'
satlon Thegucsts brought an abund'
ance OF leo cream and cake which was
served at a iati hour,
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
HYPHR,AN CLUB

Mrs. Buri Slack entertained the
members of the Hyperian club very
pleasantly Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harold Lane.
There was nothing out of the ordi-
nary; but Just the usual good time
with fancy work and social converse
ton. Delicious refreshments were
a very important feature OF the after
noon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
wArgaMELoNs ON MARKET

wa.srmeions Of splendid quality
and home grown. are plentiful on the
local market. The copious rains of
the past two months have been big
factor in the development of the finest
crop OF melons raised in this part OF
the state for several years The
price is reasonable. too. twenty-five
cents brys good sized melon, which
seems TO us fair price to the pro.
ducer as well as the consumer@
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
HoLYoKE BAND PLAYS AT
GRANT AGAIN THIS YEAR

Prof Bunch and the Band boys
went to Grant Wednesday where they
will dispense good music for the
Perkins County Fair. which is in ses-
sion at that place this week.
Last year the Holyoke Band played
for the same affair and evidently fur
nished satisfaction to entitle them to
a Job this year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. August seheunemann
and son returned last Thursday from
a visit at Holdrege and Hastings,
They attended ths Adams County
Fair at Hastings ana give report OF d
fine all round County Fair.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Mias EDNA Blaclledge who has been
employed In the Phillips couty state
Bank for several years, pevered her
Connection with that institution the
rrpt Of the week. and left for Denver
and an outing 10 the mountains after
which ahe will go to her home In
Alma Nebraska. for short visit be.
fore engaging In work again We did
NOT learn definitely as 10 her plans
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Af Guy Jones' of Champion. ilias
arrived yesterday evening for a Wait
''u their aunt Mrs. j. w Wade.
Nov and Mira. Il. H. snedgraaa OF
aaryville, Mo. were Sunday dinner
Aaes1i VI Mr.. and Mira. Walter Iicimer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
BAPTIST LADIES WILL SERVE
LUNCH ON FAIR GROUNDS

The ladies' of the Baptlst church
will conduct a lunch counter on the
Fair Grounds during tho Fair next
week. They solicit the patronage Of
the people. The receipts VIII go into
the new church fund.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

WIN Robinson and Raymond Bran
iea left Iolyohe. Sunday. for Lincoln
Ncbr. Raymond Ia thinking OF enter
lng school there thin fall.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30
BE A BoosTER!


Boost your city, boost your friend;
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Boost the roads ON which you're dwelling
Boost the goods that you are selling,
Boost the people around about you,
They can get along without you;
But success will quicker find them
If they feel you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement,
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighbor.
Cease to be a County Fair Knocker,
Cease to be progress blocker;
If you'd make your Fair the better,
Boost them to final letter,
Then attend it, which Is better.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Mitchell and
daughter. Bess, aud Mrs. WIN Show
spent "Wednesday In Lamar. guests OF
Mr.. and Mra John Andrews.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-30

Mrs. J. W. Lockard arrived Sunday
via Julesburg. from sumner. Nebrs
TO yislt AT the homo Of her daughter.
Mrs. Ezra Meek and family.