davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
HARDING GETS
GOOD SLEER'
Seems Certain of Recovery
Barring improbable De-
velopmentS.
SAWYER IS ASSURING
Says President Is Now Well
on the Road to Complete
Recovery.
SAWYER IS ASSURING

PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUAR-
TIERS, PALACE HATEL. SAN
FRANCISCO. Aug. 1-(By The
Associated Press An informal )
statement issued at A. NJ. today
by Brigadier General Charles d.
Sawyer, the Presidents personal
physician, said that Mr.. HARDING
spent "a very restful night a
pulse at that hour was la, u
ture 80, and respiration 4
These figures represented.
in the pulse rate and
as compared with the
bulletin, the pulse ra!
by two and the tenn
and two-tenths degrees
respiration rate given
tetin was the same.
Secretary Work ~
one of the physicians - IN
upon the President, was one Of th[
first to enter the sick chamber earIy<
today. After a few minutes there
he returned through the corridors 10
his room, comforting with those who
inquired concerning the chief execu-
tive.
There is nothing to add to the
II
you, Secretary Work told the
newspaper men, adding that every
symptom in the case pointed to "a
most pleasing progress on the part
of the President
There was an understanding to-
day among members of the Presi-
Dental party that the chief execu-
tive and Mrs. Harding would return
IL.
francisco as soon as the physicians
would give their permission for the
president TO begin travel The route
east was expected to be via Ogden,
Utah: Omaha. Nebr.. and from Chit
cargo to Washington
In the event Improvement con-
tinued and there was no relapse. il
was said there was reasoh to be-
! 'ieve start might be made in about
a week
The President awoke shortly after
s o'clock having had almost nor
I NAL amount of sleep. His rest, whiela
was described as the most near1A
natural of any during his illness. be-
gan before II o'clock last night.
President Harding seemed cer-
tain of recovery barring inlprob-
able development of new conipilca-
! tions in his illness or the equally
improbable increase Of the present
ones.
Brigadier General Charles f.
Sawyer, chief of the stan OF p1y-
siciahs on the Presidents case, wax
1 still standing by his statement Of
last night that the crisis had been
passed and that the President is
well on the road TO recovery. ADD
ed to this was the declaration from
an authoritative source that the only
reason for concern was because the
patient was the President of the
United States. and not because OF
any new symptoms or likelihood OF
and.
Since we have our toxin well un-
der control, feel safe in saying
that we have passed the peak load
of trouble" was the way General
Sawyer summarized the situation ia
an Informal statement I dong
want TO be too emphatic about il,
because we always face complica-
/ tions, but I feel that the crisis is
over and that the President is well
on the boad to recovery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
Robhers Escape Win sd, ,79O

NEW YORK, Aug. MAX He'll
man sat in the Office Of Rosen
brothers news agency in Brooklyn
today. with his back turned to an
open safe. Robbers pressed revol-
vers against his back, bound and
gagged him, stole $1,790 from the
safe and escaped without being
seen by their victim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
WHITMAN STARTS MOVE
FOR WILLIAM ANDERSON

NEW YORK. Aug. 1:-Former
Governor Charles S. Whitman. coun-
sci for William H. Anderson. super
intendent of the Anti-saloon League,
of New York, today asked Judge
Mcintyre in general sessions for per-
mission to inspect the minutes Of
the grand jury which recently in
dicted his client on five counts
charging grand larceny, extortion
and forgery. The court reserved de-
cision-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
EXPLOSION REPORTED
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. An explo-
sion in a Queens ice plant was re-
ported by police shortly after noon
today. Ammonia fumes were re-
ported to be preventing firemen
from approaching the blaze started
by the blast and from ascertaining
whether there We're casualties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
KINSEY BEATS NILES
IN SEABRIGHT TENNIS

SABRIGHT, Aug. Howard O..
Kinsey, of San Francisco, defeated
Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston, 6-2.
81 today in the third round of the
mems singles in the Seabright lawn
tennis and cricket clubs annual in
vitation tournament. Rober Kinsey
Of San Francisco won his match
from Vincent Richards by default.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
Lived In Paterson

PATERSON, Aug. Oscar
Schmidt, sought by the West Hobok-
en- police in connection with the dis
appearance of Elizabeth Boyer and
her brother William formerly lived
in this city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emile Schmidt. The
parents are now believed to be tour
Ing Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
Returns with Prisoner

NEW BRUNSWIOh, aug l.
County Detective William Eitz-
patrick yesterday went to New York
and brought back with him Carl
Hemming charged with the theft
of a model for a collapsible hospital
bed. Bail was fixed at $1,000 which
was furnished. James F'reese, of
Sayreville, makes the complaint
against the man who is held for the
grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
FORD, EDISON, FIRESTONE
CAMPING TRIP STARTS

WEST ORANGE. Aug. THE
annual Ford Edison Firestone camp-
ing trip starts today.
The electrical wizard and Mrs.
Edison left their home early this
morning to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S.
Firestone for a months automobile
tour through New York, Penn-
sylvania. Ohio. Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
This is the second year that the
party will be without the presence
of the late John Burroughs, the ma
donalist. President Harding was
with the party one year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Postponed-until Aug. 2-s-4 Carnival
under auspices Mechanicsville Hose Co,
at Stevensdale Hill, Machanicsville.
26s65-7~31-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Fleet users everywhere find CHEvRo-
LET UTILITY COUPE costs less to main
tain and operate than any other car and
that It's good appearance and generally
better atmosphere Is reflected by their
statesmen IN better sales records.
JEFFERSON MOTORS. INC. Phone is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

LosT-Cleveland car license and driv-
er's licenses. Communicate with ?. Q.
Box 2s Avenel, n. J., or Tel Woodbridge
252-W. 26904-S-l-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Notice--Carnival under auspices OF Me-
chanicsville Hose co. at Stevensdale Hill,
Meohaniesvilie. postponed until Aug. 2-s-t,
s6ss6-7-si-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Notfce-carniva1 under auspices OF Me-
chanicsville Hose Co. at Stevensdale Hill
Mechanicsvilie, postponed until Aug. 2-s-4
2es66-f-31-2ts 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Thinking men know values and choose
= JEFFERsoN MOTORS. INC. Phone Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Postponed--until Aug. 2-s-4 Carnival
under auspices Mechanicsville Hose Co..
at stevensdale Hill, Mechanicsviile.
e6Seb-I-s1-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Chain and leather dos leads, kelly &
McAlinden, 26S6o-3-a1-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

p. A. Hdwe. for Mirrors and Medicine
Cabinets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

Dog collars and harnesses, Kelly q
McAlinden. 26s6O-t-Sl-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

P. A Hdvs. tor olldas ana drsaas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

P A Hdve. for Thsrrnoi Jara eai
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

See our line Of dog collars and mnz-
zles. Kelly & MeAlinden Co.
2ssso-7-sl-sts
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
WHEAT GROWERS TO MEET
IN DENVER OCTOBER 9th

Colorado will be made the center
of cooperative marketing activities
next month, when the directors of
the American Wheat Growers Asso-
ciated will meet in Denver October
Sth according to announcement made
by w. L. Eggleston. Haxtun director
of the Colorado Wheat Growers AS
scciation.
The American Wheat Growers AS
sociated is the national selling agen.
cy for the Colorado Wheat Growers
Association as well as eight other
similar organizations in other states.
The purpose OF the national directors
meeting is to discuss plans for sign
ing up IS percent OF the country s
wheat growers before next harvest,
the report states. Denver was chos-
en- for the conference following an
Invitation from Gov. Sweet. who ask,
ed the directors to meet in Colorado
$50 that our farmers can learn more
abouttths cooperative move
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
TWO MORE PUBLIC SALES
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK

This Office printed two raora public
sale bills this week. which continues
to show that Herald sale advertising
continues to be in demand.
The first date is C. Z. Harte's sale
which will be held at his place loca-
ted % miles Southeast of Holyoke, on
Tuesday, October 16, at which time
he will sell 81 head of purebred Duroc
Jersey hogs. Thirteen head of these
are bred sows and are due to farrow
soon He also will sell 13 head of
high grade Shorthorn cattle, mostly
milk cows and one team of Shire
mares, This will be<a good chance
to get started in the purebred hog
business at your own price.
The second sale is that fJoe Cher.
amy's, who lives miles west and one
half south of Holyoke, which is to be
held on Thursday. October is. At
this time he will offer his 100 improv-
ed farm for sale. He also has Z head
of horses, 9 head of cattle, II head of
hogs and lot of household goods and
machinery.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
EPWoRTH LEAGUE HOLDS
CONVENTION AT PAoLl


The Epworth convention, OF the
Lincoln District. Western Conference,
met for its annual session at Paoli'
last Friday. September 2sth. and ad'
journed on Sunday night.
This was the first time that this
convention has met that far west In
the district. which comprises all OF
Colorado and Nebraska and parts OF
Missouri and Kansas.
Thirteen chapters were represented
Other delegates were prevented from
attending on account OF the muddy
condition OF the highways in Neb
raslsu due to heavy rainfall recently
Or. A.. J. Loepperd. OF Chicago the
General Secretary OF the work was
present and did much to make this
convention success.
The delegates and visitors were
cordially welcomed by the church and
the League members of the PaolI
Methodist church and all were royalty
entertained until they returned {,
their homes Monday.
This convention will meet next year
at Centerville, Nebr,
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
C. o. WALRoD's AUTO
GOES INTO DITCH

While coming home from Haxtun
about 1880 o'clock last Friday even
ing, C. d. Walrpds auto, which he was
driving left the road and turned over
in ditch on the highway about four
miles northwest of Holyoke. In the
car with Mr.. Walrod were W. S.
Johnson and H. Sutherland. all three
of whom were thrown to the ground
without injury except slight shak-
ing.up.
The victims OF the accident met an
auto travelling without lights and in
turning out to pass 1t they came upon
a car that was stalled upon their side
of the road directly in front of them.
and TO avoid striking 1t Mr. Walrod
drove into the ditch. He had slowed
down. however. and the car toppled
over on its side without breaking the
windshield or damaging the top to
great extent.
With the help of few men from
Hoyloke and a truck belonging to
Mr.. Garland. they got the car out OF
the ditch about o'clock and drove
1t to town, apparently little the worse
for the accident.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
cHiLpREN's WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED AT PAoLl

Following is the program that has
been arranged for Children's Week
October IA to 81. at Paoli:
Oct. II, 1000 n. m,-Sunday schoo
parade followed by suitable program
In the churches.
1890 p. m. Union services at the
Presbyterian church. Illustrated lee
ture.
Oct II. 1880 p. m. - Community
mass meeting at the Methodist church
Program consisting OF storytelling
reoltatlous and musical numbers. Soc
ial hour.
Oct. 81. 1900 a, m Regular ser
Vices In both churches with special
chlidren's sermons.
Everyone in the community Is In
yited 10 attend these services, Child
ren especially are urged to be present
whether they are members of any
Sunday school or not The program
and week Is for them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
BOOSTERS
MAKE OVERNIGHT
4. STOP IN H0LYOKE
VISITORS ARE TREATED TO PRO-
GRAM AND SMOKER AT
LEGION ROOMS -

The Hastings Trade boosters, num-
bering about thirty-five business men,
scheduled to arrive here Wednesday
evening at $3.50, were late in their
arrival, due to the rain and forced
stops along their route. and did not
get into Holyoke until about 8 o'clock.
Our Commercial Club, however,
were waiting for them and soon had
them located at their hotel. The Wis
itors were then invited down to the
American Legion rooms, where the
Commercial Club had planned smok-
er and a sport program for their ben
eft. .
The address of welcome was given
by Judge Weir. president of the club.
and was responded to by the mayor
of Hastings. The secretary of the
Hastings Commercial Club then gave
a very pleasing talk. setting forth the
object Of the trip as especially to
advertise Hastings and create n bet
ter business acquaintance between
the people of this territory and the
Wholesale and other business men of
that city.
Then followed good program of
boxing and wrestling put on for the
most part by the high school athletic
association. This was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.
Lunch was served as climax to
a very pleasant evening in which gen.
erai business topics were discussed
and a cordial friendship created
which will doubtless prove Of mutual
benefit to both Holyoke and Hastings.
They left Thursday morning for
points east of the DID highway.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
MORNING STAR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hermann enter
tainsd Saturday evening with a dance
at their home In honor OF the birthday
of their son. Albert. About hund
red guests were present and all repor,
a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Danbo and fam
lily spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kleve.
Mrs. VIM. Childers entertained the
Sewing club at her home east OF Hol
yoke, Friday afternoon. Nearly all
of the members were present. De
licious refreshments were served.
Herbert Duden spent Sunday after
noon visiting with the Werner boys.
Otto Kullman and family spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kullman
OF Holycke.
Otto Kullmn and Mr. .Gebhardt went
fishing Monday They report good
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. cranwell and Gam
ily spent Sunday with Mr., and Nra,
Fred Roller.
Morning Star school Is enjoying
the new blackboard Mr. Werner
installed them Thursday mornins and
did some other needed repairing a.
bout the building. We ara rather
proud Of our school now and cordially
invite the patrons to visit us at any
time
clyde cranwcll started to school
Monday morning
At last reports Mrs. A. Eskman,
who has been seriously III Tor some
time was able TO be up and about.
Clyde cranweil spent SUNDAY AZ.
ternoon visiting with Oval Nogel.
NJ. strimpler and family spsnt sun.
day afternoon visiting Witt Mr. and
Mrs. A Deden.
Otto Rullman and George lfnsilcr
drove TO Loyeland. Wednesday after
fruit and cabbage.
p. c. Werner ahipped hlss Mon
day
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church We greet all
comers with friendly hand. Come
and test our welcome
Church school meets at 10 o'clock.
We put special emphasis on the study
of Gods Word. Come and enjoy this
hour with us.
Junior church at II O'clock Mrs.
Tyre is teaching your children those
fundamentals OF the Christian faith.
that viii anchor them In years to
come. All children OF the commun-
ity invited Send them next Sunday.
Morning worship at lio'elock. DR..
G. A. Wright. will bring the message
OF the hoar. You can't aford to miss
this forceful speaker. BE sure to
be present
Epworth League at $3.50 O'Clock.
Our young people are doing things.
All young folks are urged to attend
this service.
At tho evening worship hour AZ
1880 o'clock. there will be Sunday
school rally OF all the schools In Hol-
yoke at the Methodist church. Prom
nient speakers from all over the
county will be there. Let US all turn
out aud boost the Sunday schools Of
our community
We wish to call attention To the
mid.week prayer meeting. No ser
vice means moro 10 the Christian
man or woman than this service We
need the aiiiet mid.week prayer hour
for spiritual reiuyenatiou. To miss
It. II missing palaiable spiritual
meal and becoming thereby leancr
In our spiritual experience. The
churches OF this community will never
have real awakening iu spiritual
aggressiyeness until as members wo
feel the necessity OF faithfulnesH and
loyalty TO the mid.week service.
a,GeE.st T. q. Tyre, Pastor
TftIt - f..
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
aAprlsr cHuRcH NoTes

This is the Rally Day season when
t,o young people are railying 70 The
call that comes from the schools and
oolleges OF our land. This is an IN
portant call, and Ne are glad that 20
many are needing Il but a more Inn
portant call stlll. Is that which comes
from the church, and the church
school, This is a good time TO form
or oonarur the churchgoing habit.
At ii;oD a. m the subject dealt
with viii be "The Training Of Youth "
The church school meets at 1000
a. M. with classes for all.
In connection with the morning ser
vice there will be Il llnior talk for the
boya and girls,
There will be no evening service ia
we will Join the union services ct the
Methodist church.
Prayer and devotional meeting on
wednesday. at 1880 . N.
You Will find O welcome nj all our
saryle
n u. Dolsmhn. Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS GAIN

As crops are being made ready for
market. farmers in Colorado and
elsewhere In the nation have reason
to realize the benefits which, have
accrued to them thru the Republican
tariff, measures. which had the sup
port of Colorado's Republican sena-
tors and representatives and the op-
position of the states lone Demo rat
in the house. According to a report
just made pubic by the United States
department of agriculture. farm
products OF all kinds are briagiDg
l55 per cent more than year ago
and 25.G per cent more than two
years ago These figures are of Aug
ust LIST.
Had 1t not been or the Republican
emergency and permanent tarin
measures the prices OF farm products
which had been raised by abnormal
demand during the war period. would
have dropped TO a point which "p'ilf
have meant disaster for the Colora 10
farmer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
.HOLYOKE GR|DSTERS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
COACH BROLLiAR'S WARRlARS
TRAMPlE HAxTUN SQUAD
FOR 40 VICTORY

The Holyoke high school football
squad won their first game of this
season last Friday when they tramp
led the Haxtun gridsters to defeat at
the Corn Festival at that city. The
local lads took the long end of II
to score after hard-fought snappy
game.
Coach Brolliar has developed an
excellent team this year and found
worthy opponent in the Haxtun
squad who in spite Of the act that
they were slightly out-weighed. kept
the score to a low figure by fast de-
fensive work.
The Holyoke team has a very good
foundation of letter men this year
beside number of promising recruits
and it is expected that Holyoke will
be heard from in high school football
before the season is far advanced.
Following is their schedule as it
stands at the present time:
Oct. 6-Holyoke at Yuma,
Oct. 13-Benkleman at Holyoke.
Oct. 20-No game scheduled.
Oct. 27-Wray at Holyoke.
Nov. 3-Holyoke at Chappell.
Nov. u (Monday)-Sterling at Hoi-
yoke. .
Nov. 17-Holyoke at Julesburg.
Nov. 24-Game yet to be scheduled.
Nov. 29 Thanksgiving Game yet
to be scheduled
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
NORTHWEST NEWS

Frank Koberstein was caller at
the home OF Mrs John Reynolds, Wed.
nesday morning.
Mrs. Agnes Arens. John Arens and
Richard Leblanc spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Arens, near
Sedgwick
Mrs. John ortner and Mrs August
Rehfeld assisted Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld
in cooking for threshers Saturday.
@. VI. Hit and Donald called at the
c. A. Pickerell home Monday morn
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meeks OF Holyoke.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ziegfeld and
son visited at the Adolph Pau home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Reynolds and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Plckereil spent
Sunday afternoon with ]. DeGeus and
family.
Mr.. aud MIRA. John ortner and child.
rem visited at the Frank ziegfeld
home Sunday evening.
Daniel MeGowan and family took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Roth. Sunday.
Carl Buckles and family spent We'd.
nesday afternoon a. the Wettstein
/ home
Miga Fern HIT, who has been stay
Ing with Mrs. c. u. Walker tho past
few weeks returned to her home tho
hrs' OF the week TO be with her aunt.
Mrs Walker and family OF Eustis.
Nebr. who are visiting here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Sunday, September Both. being Mrs.
Mike eNlsen's birthday. her many
friends and neighbors appeared at the
Nielsen residence. four miles north OF
Holyoke. with well-hlled baskets Of
good things to eat to. help her cele-
brate the event. s3'
About one o'clock. the lunch bas'
ketswere opened and the contents
spread in an attractive manner upon
the large dining table. There being
so many present. the lunch was serv-
ed in cafeteria style, After lunch the
men and boys were made to feel at
home by Mr.. Nelson out under the
Colorado sky. Horse shoes, balls and
bats and other paraphanalia were
procured by Mr. Nelson and every
one played the game he liked best.
Mr.. Nelson treated the men to
cigars. and the ladies' were entertain
cd by household games and music.
A tight luncheon was served In the
evening after which the guests de-
parted for their homes.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Beal and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur spInaler and family;
Mr.. and Mrs, A. T.. Rehfeld and fam
lily: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stetter aud
family; Mr., and Mrs. George Fielder
and daughter; MIR. and Mrs. Floyd
Carton: Walker Carton: Mr. and Mrs
Jas. h. Hinkle: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Yaggle and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Johannsen and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Krleser and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chns. Pennington and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hageman and
family: Mr., and Mrs. John Hageman
and family. MIR. and Mrs. Scott and
family: Misses Mabel scrnte. Lille
Wright. Edna Ellis; Messrs Van
Dcusen and Fred Fielder.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO PUT OUT PRAIRIE FIRE

The fire department boys were cal
led out with their chemical truck
Tuesday afternoon to put out a small;
blaze which had been started by a
passing train on the property owned
by Mrs. Hattie Lingo about mile
northeast of town.
The boys turned out with their ac'
customed speed and soon had the
fire extinguished,
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
ENTERTAiNS HiPERiAN CLUB
MEMBERS AND HUSBANDS

Last Thursday evening. Mrs. George
Garland entertained the members OF
the Hiperian Club and their hus-
bands at her home.
Cards were the chief means OF the
evenings enjoyment Mrs. Russell
Amack carrying OF the honors OF the
evening with the highest score at the
four tables.
AT late hour a delicious two
course luncheon OF sandwiches. salad.
peaches. pumpkin pie with whipped
cream and coffee was served by the
hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

@. W Burrows sale. witch was
held Wednesday OF this week. was
well attended and everything sold at
fair prices through the efforts of Col,
G. NJ Hitt and the publicity given the
aale through the Herald II YOU are
going TO have a sale this fall. come
In and toll ne about two do the
rest
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Messrs. G. II. Paul and Otto Full
Boher. two OF onr prominent banker
citizens. who are attending the Ma
tional Tariff convention at Denver
thls week came In for their share oil
notoricty through the Rocky Mountain
Daily News Wednesday. when theif
pictures appeared with Gov. John NJ
Parker, Of Louisiana. The conyen'
ton IL being held TO discuss mehhR
Of giving the producer OF raw mater
ial better market or HIS producer
aud TO interest the national govern
mont in the matter Messrs. Paul ana
eiilHher appear TO be enioylng the
novelty Of hob.nobbins with COVER
nors and others OF tho great and near
great