davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-25

when he has that operation, which
will allow one-grafting.
Many Causes Of JOY.
Warm stockings and underwear
were given, warm caps. dolls for the
little sirls-and the dolls are nicely
dressed. thank you. with necklaces
of pearl and ribbon in their hair
and smocks for the youngsters, too
with chickens chasing worms en-
broidered on the pockets and what
nots spread all around them. The
whole party and expenses were pro-
vided by the patients
Who said 4 hospital was 4 poor
place to spend Christmas? You
should see those youngsters eating
turkey and trimmins and everything
they must have terribly elastic
Stomachs. And when they go home.
it's a safe bet they'll be ready for
the pillows as soon as they enter
the house.
So here's Washington Christmas
carol and all the spirit and JOY that
Christmas brings at Walter Reed
Hospital, where the password for
sentries today is Tiny Tins exclam-
alton:
God bless us each and every one,"
Evening star., 1923-12-25
SERVICE MEN MADE GLAD.
Welfare Organizations in Charge at
Two Hospitals.

Welfare organizations were in
charge of Christmas celebrations to-
day at the two hospitals for service
men in hington-Walter Reed
General Hospital and Mount Alto Hos
pital. An elaborate Christmas pro-
gram was staged at Walter Reed with
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, the Knights of Columbus and
the Red Cross joining in supplying
Christmas cheer for the patients at
the big hospital.
The Lions Club of Washington will
give 4 Christmas party at the Red
Cross hut tonight at Mount Alto. and
the Army Band gave a concert at 10
o'clock this morning.
Welfare organizations at Walter
Reed held open house today, while
throughout the day motion pictures
were shown by all the organizations.
A patients Christmas party was held
this afternoon at the Red Cross hut
at Walter Reed from 3 TO 8 o'clock,
with dancing to follow at s O'Clock. Last
night 4 Christmas tree party for all
the patients was held at the Red
Cross house, and gifts were given to
all the patients.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Some of the deportees-stowawa
aliens who have served prison terms
and other undesirabies-were kept
guarded. When they were marched
back to quarters d count disclosed
that one was missing. That was The
Sea Fox" a siXteenyear-old Polish
boy, who has slowed away eight times
in hope of entering the United States.
He had slipped under the benches
and crawled to where a group of in
nocent-appearing peasants were seat
ed with whom he was conversing
when apprehended. He goes back to
Poland on the next ship.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the general committee
On immigrant aid at Ellis Island
Evening star., 1923-12-25
MR. CANS AGAIN SANTA.
Brings Cheer to Needy for 39th
Consecutive Year.

For the thirty-ninth consecutive
year Issac Cans. president of Saks
G. Co, and the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, played Santa Claus and
personally supervised the distribution
of one-hundred overcoats to the needy
youngsters of the city.
Regardless of creed or race the
Associated. Charities have reported
deserving cases to- Mr.. Cans and the
overcoats have been given. In ad-
dition to this. Mr.. Cans handed out
dollar bills to the youngsters of ex
ceptionally deserving cases in order
that they might take some sort Of a
present home to their mother.
Some of the cases are pitiful, one
boys mother is dead, his father men
Evening star., 1923-12-25
AIR MAIL RECESS.
Four-Day Lapse in Service Ordered
at Reno

RENO, New, December 25.-Air mail
service from east to west has been
discontinued until January 1, ac-
cording to advices received last night
by the Reno Air Mail Field and the
Reno post office.
The lay-off is out of respect to the
memory of the four air mail pilots
who lost their lives this year, and "a
permit rigid inspection of every air
plane in the service.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
IHAPPIER CHRISTMAS FEASTS
IN GERMAN HOME RECALLED

tiers, one for each member of the
family. containing the Christmas
presents, toys, sporting things, use
full things and good things to eat.
Everybody makes a rush for his or
her platter. examines the gifts, shows
them to the others, thanks the givers.
This delightful time lasts until the
candles burn low. We are allowed
to blow them out, and then we go
back to the dining room to enjoy q
beautiful breakfast, hot chocolate
and homemade Christmas cake.
ALAS, this coming Christmas we
poor German children will get very
little And many of us will not have
enough to eat even on this holy Christ
mas day" Il. Is.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
$5OO,00O INSURANCE GIFT.
Goldenberg's 800 Employees Ge
Policies for Loyal Services.

For their faithful and loyal work
during the past year 500 employees OF
Goldenberg's department store were
rewarded yesterday with fully paid
up life insurance policies ranging
from $500 to $4,000 according to the
. length of service and position Of the
individual. The total of insurance pre-
, sented by the firm amounts to con
stderably over $500, 900.
In presenting the policies members
of the firm said their gift reflected a
personal interest in the welfare OF
their employees and their families A
money present has been given here
tofore by the firm.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

tally helpless due 70 the shock of
his home being broken up and the
boy is given a home by a blind won
an whom he leads about the street
Many more cases of dire need in tbe
District Were reported and those
made happy with an. overcoat.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
HOLLY BALL" THURSDAY.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. December
c5.-The annual Holly Ball." one of
the most brilliant holiday events in
the northern neck, will be held at
kilmarnock Thursday night Resi-
dents of the majority of towns and
villages in the lower northern neck,
numbering several hundred, will at
tend the dance, at which the queen
of the Holly Bali will be selected
and crowned
Evening star., 1923-12-25
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

METKOP0LiTAN WAREHOUSE co.
STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Thone Potomac 6Sa. 80 Florida Ave N II
Evening star., 1923-12-25
WOODS SON TO QUIT ARMY
Lieutenant to Take Course TO En-
ter Diplomatic Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA. December 25.-Lieut. Os-
born G. Wood, son and aide of Coy
Gen. Leonard Wood, will reljnouisb
his post here and return to the Irnited
States about the end of January.
Lieut.. Wood expects to resign bis
military commission and enter a enc
cial school for training preltmins -
to entering the diplomatic service
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Mrs w. T.. Brown of New London
Conn, now in her eighty-first year,
began a diary in 1859, when she was
seventeen, and has a complete rec
ord of her life since that year.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

Aviator Lajote Ft in of
 
 of 20o0
  for the last field M. M natives continued the and
 
 es ability handle bars this will plane seen
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
cHARRED BODIES FILL THE CANALS
 In YOKOHAMA

TOKYO sh-The the water front of Yoko- of unbearabe according refugees estimated that including Captain
 
 w. M Blume of the Gen 
 the wireless station at laeaka Japan unpeakab ponds the parks 
  pillars Council American steamship Angog Fnkuda has been appointed ccmaseS of the Tokyo area #
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

PHILADELPHIA Sept SBeDny the
  last night The Champion bout will cale a draw.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
LEAGUE OF NATIONS 1dpER1I.ED

GENEVA, Sept sThe of of
   League of Nations to intervene
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

MANILA, Sept SThe supplies the n
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
QUAKE SHOCKS CONTINUE IN TOKYO.

TOKYO. Sept. S-A Tokyo Thursday connagraton.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

the rele of the Red of appeal su
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

EUROPEAN REFUGEES DEPART SEATTLE
 WASHINGTON s-The State European departing onth
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

TACOMA, Sept. s-A gift of lumber valued million hundred thousand dollars upbudng 
  O
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio that Fred Maurer who the alive government aid in an effort
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
CUNo SAILS FOR UNITED STATES

HAMBURG, Sept s-A dispatch former O Germany for the United States
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

RENO Sept S-Siver producers 
 
 
   w. permanent
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

PARIS, at Geneva to make with Italy League Nations I. E.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

ROME Sept s-The occupation of Faxes small near the Island of Corfu, by Italy
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
BoRAH ADVOCATES RECOGNITION RUSSIA

BAKER, Oregon, Sept Sln States
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
500 FOREIGNERS LOSE LIVES IN YOKOHAMA

PEKnG Sept foreigners result earthquake last Saturday
 
 dent the Chicago Tribune that foreign residential q charred
 Grand Hotel are still buried under able the United Club buildings literally into the earth and the guests had chance for majority
 
 frantic a few the Bluff overlooking
  lifted from their foundations and hurled into the Bluh Hotel tumbed over the opposite side of the Bluff
 The French and reported Haml- Holmes British General Masukata s alive ts8 Iihs 1o2s SHOCKS FELT SINCE SEPT
 September s turnout Japan there has been felt 1929 distinct earthquake declared 30 day Mora torium from Sept
 AMERICAN COMMERCIAL ATTA6aIE YOKOHAMA KILLED NAGAsAK Sept s-E C. Rabbit Commercial aache at Yokohama earthquake The French Consul at killed @I
 ALL AMERICAN RELIEVED TOKYO
 WASHINGTON Sept sAn Americans in Tokyo are believed to P saie according to paznsnt The Ambasado of dead in Tokyo being close to hundred some in Yokohana had been h communication with Ykoha had opened. %N ! LATE REPORTS INDICATE ExAa0zRAT1os IN DEATH TOLL.
 
 SHANGHAI sept s-An of the damaxe iron, ths rhonr d ar have been much radio inerceped n shansh. the casualties of fifty thousand and an eastern sm said that sooo had as de.d west of Tokyo besn reopened s +h
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
STATE EXAMINER CLOSES 2 BANKS
 IN WASHINGTON


OLYMPIA Bank of nawayco
  E. $Soooo of the Ilawayco prison.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
SEATTLE MoroRMAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH

SEATTLE Sept sWhl. standing at of waiting signal Motorman shot dead from ambush by the no clue has been found who shooting
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

S-The O Pacific adron which Yokohama a today
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
RED COMMENTARIES MILLION DOLLARS JApA,

WASHINGTON. Sept SThe Red which
  by
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
800 FOREIGNERS DEAD IN JAPAN
FIRST ESTIMATE ON DEATH TOLL EXAGGERATED

FLASHES Milwaukee, Sept. s-Gaylord elected Commander of of WASHINGTON Sept s-Judge Lobinger of Shanghai and other Officials of Court Japan reported dispatches Department LONDON, s-A News dispatch from Kobe Cholera broken 
 NEW YORK. sH H. Hammer Seattle been in  yesterday according dispatch this SEATTLE Sept a nc of from 
 S1OoOoO,OOO OSAKA, dollars silk by earthquake AMERICAN PACIFIC SQUADRON ARRIVES OSAKA, sThe first of the American Pacific which Yokohama Wednesday night according to received today RED CROSS COMMENTARIES WASHINGTON, Sept S-The approved by Preside
 LUMBER VALUED AT $1 300 900 VOTED TO JAPAN TACOMA, A 0 umb aued at milio five hundred Japan
  of
 ARMY TRANSPORTS LOADING MANILA SThe S supplies in
 
 QUAKE SHOCKS CONTINUE TOKYO, sA Tokyo
  connagraton.
 POURING RELIEF
  a of 
 EUROPEAN REFUGEES DEPART SEATTLE s-The
  Seattle o
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

NAGAsAlI Sept S-E G. Rabbit Commercial attache at Yokohama and his family The French Consul Yokohama was also killed #3
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08

S-It Ina dollars silk destroyed in Yokohama the
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-08
loas SHOCKS FELT SINCE SEPT. FIRST

September turnout Japan there has been felt 1929 declared 30 day Mora 1st
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
RATS WIN IN HARD FOUGHT
ELEVEN INNING GAME

Last Sunday one of the bsst base
ball games of the season was played
on the local diamond between the
famous Browns Tennessee Rats. col
ored ball team. and Holyoke. the Rats
winning by G to score.
This Rats were first to cross the
home plate. making one run in the
first inning. Holyoke scored four
runs in the third and fourth inning,
and could make no more throughout
the game. The Rats managed to run
in three scores in the fifth and sixth
innings, tieing the score at four each.
Good ball was played from then on,
neither side getting around thu bases
until the first half of the eleventh in
ming when the Rats made two runs
thus winning the game.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
BE AN oProMisr

There Ia a distinct advantage in be-
ing an optomist instead OF pessi-
mist.
An optimist has his rsyerses, just
as other people do. but he doesn't
crawl into cloud OF gloom and stay
there the moment trouble appears.
He rises above trouble and contin-
ues to hammer away rntil he sue.
ceeds. II is his ability to do this.
that enables him TO achieve success
where the others meet failure.
When conditions are not as they
should be. and others become dis.
heartoned and slow down. Il Is the
optimist who cheers them up and jol-
lies them along and lightens their
burdens for them until conditions be-
come normal again.
An optimist is a valuable asset to
any town. for he sows pep while tho
pesslmlst sows weeds.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
CHANCE TO GET HERALD FROM
NOW UNTIL JAN. 1, 1s25-.S..oo

Ths Phillips County Herald from
now until January 1, 1925-S1.O0 Can
you beat that? We are making bar
gain rate, from August 1st to August
10th. of One Dollar for the Herald
f. en- now until January /. 1925. THIS
applies to old as well as new subscri-
bers. Old subscribers can avail
themselves of this rate by paying all
arrearages to August 1, 1923. We are
making this special rate to increase
our subscription list and owing to the
low prices the farmers are getting
for their produce. We are meeting the
conditions by making this special rate
until August 18th. We are sending
out postal cards to people over Phil
lips county, and IL you are not read
ing the Phillips County Herald. IL is
an invitation to subscribe. IL you are
not reader. take advantage of this
rate by bringing or sending in your
5. and let US enroll your name on our
steadily growing list OF satisfied read
ers. Get all the news and keep In
touch with the county affairs. Re-
member this offer lasts only until
August 18th. So act NOW.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
AUTO ACCIDENT

Quite a serious automobile accident
occurred Sunday night between Hol-
yoke and Amherst. when two cars
came together in a head.on collision.
Both drivers were openly dsfylng
tho law OF our state by driving with
out lights and II is limited that both
drivers were defying he prohibition
law by driving while Intoxicated.
Both cars were making small in
cline on high at about 30 per. and
were in the best part OF the road.
The cars were badly demolished. two
persons were seriously injured. and
all soyen occupants we're more or less
pretty badly shaken up Law break
ors are sure to pay the price some
time or other.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
INSTITUTE
TO CLOSE SESSION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
TWO HUNDRED FoRTY-FivE. IN
ATTENDANCE DURING THE
TWO WEEKS SESSION
instructors Give Very Interesting
as Well as Instructive Programs.
Closes Friday Afternoon.

The Twenty-Seventh Annual Ses-
morrow after two successful weeks In
session at Holyeke The Institute as
whole, has been grand success.
The enrolment, which is 245 exceeds
the expectations of the directors, due
to the new school laws, which compel
teachers to attend summer school.
Prof. l. E. Stutsman, Supt. of the
FIT. Morgan schools, has proven him
self an able director and has conduc-
ted the Institute in a way that has
given satisfaction and peace of mind
to himself and in way that has
meant pleasure and profit to others.
Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford of Denver.
State Supt. of Public Instruction, was
here Tuesday and gave splendid ad-
dress in the afternoon. Several pat
rons were present to hear her lecture.
She explained the new school laws
and many other things of especiSl in
terest to our people.
Other visitors here on Tuesday are:
Mr.. Palmer husband of Mrs. Phoebe
Palmer, of Akron, Superintendent OF
the schools in Washington county,
Mr.. Stewart, also of the Akron school;
and Mr.. Platt. of the University OF
Denver, was here representing the
World Book Co. Mr.. Platt is IA
nous athlete, having won the biggest
relay race and he has established a
record OF 1873 feet in the discus throw.
Miss Ida Spaeth, representative OF
the Anti-Tuberculosis Association. has
given a course in FIRST aid work all
this week at 1:15 p. m. to which the
public has been invited
DR.. Evans gave a lecture last. eve
ming to which the public was invited.
His subject was American Humor."
He divided and subdiyided his subject
in various ways that seemed very
nieasing. DR.. Evans is very capable
and our people should have accepted
the invitation TO hear him In greater
number. as his lecture was worth
anyones time. He will appear again
at assembly Friday morning and VIII
give McBeth. one OF Shakespeare's
famous plays.
Prof. Cochran gave an lnterp-eta-
tion of James whitcomb Riisy's
poems this morning at assembly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
MRS. cHAs. HELMS DIES

Mrs. Chas. Helms died Monday
afternoon at her country home near
Amherst Her death was due to a
complication OF diseases following an
unsuccessful operation several years
ago. Her family and friends thought
she was slowly improving when she
suddenly became worse the last OF
the week and death relieved her suf-
ferIng Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
Mrs. Helms. with her husband aud
family, moved to Colorado six years
ago from Mooreheld. Nebr.. wRere
they have resided since. The hus'
band. hyo daughters and two sons are
leit TO morurn the loss OF my,her
ard wife
Short funeral service we held at
jhe home yesterday moruiag ate r
whleh the body was shipped 10 Per.
irand. Nebr.. for burial. which VIII be
lsld today.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
GOVERNOR SWEET STRONG
ol1- FOR COOPERATION

The present low prices of farm pro.
ducts are challenge to every farmer
to join the cooperative marketing as
sociatlons, Gov. W. Z. Sweet declared
this week, in announcing his support
Of nationwide campaign to sign up
65 per cent of the wheat crop of the
United States in cooperative move
ment before June 1st, of next year.
Gov. Sweet will cooperate with the
national advisory committee that will
supervise the national drive through
which it is hoped to sign up more
than 5G0000,000 bushels of wheat be-
fore the next harvest Colorado,
which has more than 100000 bushels
in the 1923 pool of the Colorado
Wheat Growers Association, is expec-
ted to increase her quote to 12,O00,-
600 bushels by 1924.
"The farmers must have decent
profit on their stuff or the rest of us
might as well shut up shop" said
Gov. Sweet. Control OF the market by
cooperative marketing seems to be
the only economically sound method
by which to force better prices
The intensive membership cam
paign will be conducted by the Ameri-
can Wheat Growers associated, the
selling organization for the co-opera-
tiya orp,-ns in IA StotA, acpnrdinp m
Bruce Lampson, manager of the Colo
RADIO Wheat Growers Association.
Immediate action on ,.an extensive
scale was started beeause of present
conditions" he said. Farmers have
reached the breaking point. They
connot continue to produce wheat, or
even to live on farms. unless they can
get better return on their products. =
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
THE PHILLIPS COUNTY
FAIR WILL SURELY.
Be A HUMMER
COUNTY FAIR FOR THIS
YEAR, PROMISES TO BE REAL
TREAT.To EVERYBODY a1-
Fine Premium List For Exhibits
Splendid Racing Evsnts--Exeite-
ment for Everybody

B The Eighth Annual Phillips County
Fair will take place in Holyoke, Sep
tcmber 4, 5. 6, and Z. Arrangements
have been made that will make it the
greatest in the history of these fes-
tivities. The entertainment program
has been mapped out throughout, and
the whole matter is now passed up to
the farmer, as to whether or not he
will make it an unstinted success thru
his participation with the entrance
of all possible exhibits.
1t is those things placed on exhibi.
ton in ths halls arranged to receive
them, that make a county fair, either
success or a failure. IL the farming
people of the district enter heartily
into the matter. and cooperate by
showing anything of prize winning
nature at the fall affair, that county
will have had a successful festival,
no matter IL other matters fail to
come up to the quality of the exhibits.
Grain is an important item in the
list of exhibits at a county fair. and
that farmer will find himself FORUM
ate ut fair time who selected his best
heads OF wheat. rye. oats and barley,
Sudan grass, petkus rye. cane. in
fact all the sorghums. will receive
prizes commensurate with their
worth to this community. and a person
who neglects to carefully select good
exhibits from his field can see that
he is overlooking worthwhile bets.
Cattle. horses and hogs receive
prizes larger than those not acquain-
ted with the local premium list would
expect. 1t is a careful perusal OF that
hook. which will soon be of the press,
that convinoes the wideawake farmer
Of the necessity OF entering his stock.
to properly impress the thousands
who will attend the Phillips County
Fair with the high grade OF stock that
is raised In this county. and with the
wonderful features that the various
PARTS OF II have.
The Phillips County Fair is cohduc.
tod on large scale. and one that
surprises the visitor from other sec.
tons. This dry farming region FIR
nishes exhibits OF every sort, and
their excellence is uniform. Thous-
ands OF people attend. with two views
In mind. one OF witnessing the enter
taipment features. which have been
arranged for. and the other OF view
ing the exhibits. which the generous
premium list attracts. II Is the latter
phase that Is placed squarely upon the
shoulders OF the Phillips county far
mers. and they have duty to perform
in making the Eighth Annual Phillips
County Fair the greatest.
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Friendly Church We invite
you to all our services. Come and
test our welcome.
Church School meets at 10 o'clock.
We know you will enjoy the study Of
Gods Word with us. Come TO Sun.
day School next Lords Day and try It.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be observed at this service, We
invite all Christian people TO come
aud commune with us.
Epworth League meots at o'clock,
Our young people are having lively
meetings now. The attendance Is on
tho increase. and you will feel at
home with the young folks.
Evening Worship at s o'clock. Tho
subject viii be. "a Question OF Life"
Special music az both seryicea
Mid.weok Prayer Service wednes'
day Eve at o'clock You miss a
fare opportunity by staying away
from this gcryioc. You can't feed
your soul ON two meals a week on
Sunday any more ,han YOU can feed
your body oa two meals week We
invite you TO the mid week service.
r. u. Tyre. Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-08-02
sWASTlkA CLUB

Mrs. Fred Fielder was hostess to
the members OF the Swastika club ut
her home "Wednesday afternoon. The
usual round OF fancy work OF various
kinds and the general good time. that
is always the result when these ladies'
get together. was the order OF the
afternoon. Mrs. Henry Behnfeidt
and daughter. Geneva. and Miss Mar
jorie Mowry were visitors OF the club.
Delicious Refreshments were served
late In the afternoon by the hostess.