davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
FAIRFIELD ITEMS

n N 1f n ~ 1S IF 7f
Joe SKIOLD motored to. naxtun. Mon
day.
c. c. Ruch helped Alvin Culp with
his threshing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Anderson and
Ruth Rogers were entertained at din
ner Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. France Ahnstedt and
children motored to Haxtun, Satur-
day to get some corn huskers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
daughter, Evelyn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Douhan were entertained at din.
ner Sunday at the Alfred Berglund
home.
John T. Anderson and children.
Robert, Arvid and Eleanor. motored
TO HaXtun, Saturday.
E. E. Cronquist threshed last Sat
lurday.
G. l.. Knode was a Haxtun visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and children
and Mr.. and Mrs Martin Anderson
visited at the Walter Eckman home
Sunday afternoon.
Walter and Lawrence Ahnstedt Wis
tied at the Knode home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
boys and Mrs. Kettlehut and childI en-
motored to Holyoke, Saturday after
nucn.
Mr. and NIX; Joe SKIOLD and family
and MIR. and Mrs. Martin And .rs. n
wer= Holyoke visitors Saturd ; af
tcrnoon.
! c l. Knode autoed to oeagwirk.
Trid@y
TEN Falk was a visitor at n IIs-
dc'n home Saturday night
! Alyy Wesley and Elsie Ga retson.
Melvin, Blanche and Carol L,din
Vida, Bernice. Leona and Vernon
Holmquist and Otto and Olga Bengt
son were entertained at dinner sun
day at the home of Beulah and Law
renee Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist en-
tertained Mr.. Epd Mrs. Henry Ander.
son and adughtes, Vivian. at dinner
Sunday.
Joe SKIOLD marketed corn in town
last week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
egyptian Temples.

Owing 10 the prevailing solar lnrn'
enr" Egyptian temples, certainly in
eHri, ilu"s and often later. were ori.
enlhird ensi and west 90 that the rising
sun nt the rluinoies might light ~
their dark interiors Indeed, hccnnii
ins 10 ue eArrent Egyptian cnnecp'
tlun. H was the sgn god before all
others Nio dwclt In every tsnple
which sns regarded 20 small replica
~ hus,su Itself. THIS u fasoriis de
.riptian ~ a temple IL that Il IL "iiks
heaven In H., interior. while Rs 9TH,
sun spd) Rises within H.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
x * & - y y
Missouri Valley
z = = = = =


Mr.. and Mrs. August Banakl and
f'm' v speL. 9 '.is, ..isiiin. a. ne
il J. Walcnt. aome.
Mr. and M,s. VIII Biraks and
daughter. la'tma. spen: S,mIly at
'ie Likens Lone.
Miss Efiis ..ahn went % her hnme
near Wray, Wednesday tn spend the
Thanksgiving holidays wilt home
T. KS.
Mr. and MIS-. NJ. a. Taylor and
Willie Long spent Monday in H5:-
yoke.
August Banaka spent TueJday AZ
the George Fincher home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
Northwest News
+ = + y =

A most happy and healthful
Thanksgiving to all.
]. DeGeus called on Paul and John
Clements. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Brees spent Sun
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
utesler.
Miss Ruth MCGOWAN was Obliged
to miss school Friday ON account OF
a gathering in one OF her ears.
Mr.. ]. DeGeus called at the home
of Mrs. John Reynolds. Thursday ey-
eltng
Mr.. John ortner marketed load
Of hogs In Holyoke. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. wettstein and child
rem. MIR. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell and
son and Mr. and Ms. Pete Kohrell
and children visited at the Carl Buck
les home Sunday.
Mrs. c. a. Pickerell helped Mrs,
J. DeGeus cook for threshers Mon.
day.
The willing Workers club will give
dance In the Silver Beam school
house Thanksgiving night
Joe SKIOLD motorod 10 Haxtnn Fri
day to get cab for his truck.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

The regular December Teachers
examinations will be held at the court
houss az Holyoke Colorado. Deem
Der -. II and Is, 1923.
WALTER V. RIFFENBURG.
County Supt OF Schools
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29

ui paissisiul ipumln
ind q 6poquu iuul sauili ~ iol g sul
ulral So sGn auian ~ uonuin'lal all
,ias uaYo unn u sfIs sulAunl. pnr
uopsin 10 putN suo
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
assistance during the sickness and
death Of our dear wife and mother.
NJ l., coatney
II. H. coatney
l.. A. Coatney.
The Republican., 1923-08-30

teaching and to flee to Jerusalem
where he had accepted on the word Of
Barnabus and went out on the career
that has changed the thinking of the
world
THE MAKING OF \ MISSIONARY
In the free atmosphere Of Antioch
he swept aside all minor details for
if Christ was the only ground Of sal
vation then the other things were
matters Of opinion. 1t was Christ for
the world and the only hope of it that
he preached and it is no surprise that
God sent him forth to carry that
message across sea and land until he
had covered the Roman world with
its teaching. Born of his experience
which he often mentioned, convinced
by an Interpretation of Scripture that
satisfied his mind to atone for his
rouse the hate of the Jews by his
mistaken past by giving every energy
to the service of his Christ, keen to
grasp the strategy of conquest thru
the organization of Christian forces
in the nerve-centers of the empire,
the cities, God founded an instrument
fitted for missionary endeavor un-
eaquelled among the Apostles if he
has ever been. All his letters are
missionary ones even if they are as
personal to those to Timothy for
they were all the outgrowth of the
need of men and fields. His Lord
was to rule all the world and his
task was to throne Him in all its life
And that is still our own for each
mans world is to be brought under
His dominion.
The extract from one Of his address
es given under the stress of mob
violence shows his utter forgetfulness
Of himself in his desire to get his
message thru to his people. Bleeding
and dishelved, he caught the hour as
an opportunity not to blame and con-
denim but to make Christ known.
Christ was this mans all. His attl-
tude was always, The fault has
been in my wording and not in their
feelings. I'll try again and surely
they will catch it this time!" He was
a constant thinker of the best in folk.
In his letter he let US into his passion
that made him ambitious to reach the
fullest experience Of that resurrected
life. Tho he was straining toward it
/ it was ever ahead beckoning him to
new endeavors. Yet he never waver-
ed in his following Of conscience and
confesses no weakness or failure but
only to the limitless possibilities that
lie in his Lord.
The Republican., 1923-08-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ?.
PAUL THE APOSTLE.-Acts 1854
8: 8; 9: 1-31; Il: $3.50; 1928; Phil.
3: Ala.
l press on toward the gCal into the
prize of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus.-Phil. 3:14.
THE MAKING OF THE MAN
Give a man a handicap and any
thing is possible for him. The old leg
end that wings were once weights is
more than poetic fancy or idle
lream. Paul was a figure that rose
above the hindrances that were his
and gained an assured place in the
worlds life thru the tremendous
value of the contribution he made to
it. If he was a beautiful baby the re-
ports of his later appearance make
that the only time in his life that it
could be said, for the picture that is
most credited is that of an insigniti-
cant, hook-nosed, baby-legged indi-
vidual suffering from some ailment
of the eyes that occasioned repul-
sion in some Of its stages. That
thorn for which he begged the re-
moval drove like a stake into his
quivering nerves and it was not
taken away. Scared from stones and
scourge, battered by wreckage and
bruised by waves, under the care of
DR.. Luke thru all his later years, his
achievements is the victory of a
spirit that was as unconquerable as
Livingston's or Nelson's or Stephens
or Grenfells.
Born in Tarsus five or six years
after Jesus was welcomed by Beth
lehem shepherds he could run his
parentage back to the epic days of
Benjamin and Israels earliest king.
Not only was II, Hebrew Of purest
lineage but a forebear, grandfather
perhaps. had been one of the choice
defenders of Jerusalem carried by
Pompey of Rome to grace his tri-
umph where he had ultimately re-
ceived the compensation Of citizenship
which this child inherited. Jewish in
tensity and Roman breadth of view
were both included in such combina-
ton. In strict home atmosphere
where Jehovah was as real as any
member of the little family which
included a sister older than himself
he was taught the old law until ODE
dience to it became a habit. Perhaps
he was entered in the university and
was among its graduates tho Of that
there is no means Of knowing but the
completion Of his education was in
the city of his fathers, Jerusalem,
where he was thrilled with the story
The Republican., 1923-08-30
THE MAKING OF AN APOSTLE


of living.
THE MAKING OF AN APOSTLE
If Jesus was right then he was
wrong and the whole teaching that he
had imbided was wrong. Such was
the feeling with which he faced Ste
phen and was enraged that he could
not prove his contention. He was
certain that the Christian couldn't be
right yet where was the flaw? At
any rate he could silence the voice
and he so voted. But it would not be
stilled and the first stone called for
thousand more which he eagerly plan
ned to hurl. Yet the question having
been raised, for such a man it would
not down and the hours of travel
across the waste toward Damascus
were filled with its insistence. Then
came the binding flash and the con-
viction on the part of the rest that
he had been crazed by the shock, for
no one but a crazy man wOud be sit
ting in the sand holding a conversa-
tion with nobody at all. But he had
seen Jesus throned and his whole
structure Of thinking went to pieces
by the experience. For three days
he could not eat but he could pray
and did until a Christian swept the
prosecutor clear off his feet by call
ing him, stained with the blood of
both men and women, Brother Saul.
No wonder his eyes were opened to
the vitality Of the new faith! He i'm
mediately declared his allegiance to
the movement and very likely used
some Of Stephens arguments that
We're lying so clearly in his mind. In
fact there is a trace Of them thru all
the growing belief of Paul. But it
was the first eXultent shout Of a con-
vert and not the reasoned satisfaction
Of mind belonging to the one who has
interpreted his experience in terms Of
history and of life. For Paul this was
the immediate necessity and he sped
= away from Damascus to the place
where God Lad spoken that old law
of his love that he might listen to a
newer Voice attesting the Son. He
had to rebuild his faith shattered by
the experience. And however long his
stay out Of the three year period Of
which he writes he was too thorough
to leave until he was mentally salts
fed and had so interpreted the old
Scriptures as to relate them to life
as he knew it to be. Then with mind
at rest he returned to the city to
The Republican., 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-Large, strong four
months old Silver Laced WyandOtte
roosters; high grade stock. Apply
P. O. Box Is, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 19-tf.
The Republican., 1923-08-30

face. The owner will please come for
ward, identify property, pay all costs
and damages and take the animals
away. GORMAN THAYER.
advertisement 25-3t
The Republican., 1923-08-30

. Notice is hereby given that on or
about May 10th there came to my
farm on the State road near Thay-
erville four red yearling steers, each
with crop off left ear; one with white
The Republican., 1923-08-30
Official Ballot for Democratic Primary Election
COLOR-PINk

o
o.
following the candidates Democratic
beer f
BALLOT.
The Republican., 1923-08-30
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE

Lots in Fairview Cemetery are now
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
The property is ideal for the purpose.
Plats may Be seen. Call Bell Phone
81, Oakland. Advertisement 19 If.
The Republican., 1923-08-30

of his race and its religion. He may
have reached the position of ruler of
the Ceician Synagogue where Ste
phen disputed and he was certainly
a member of the Sanheidran so that
there was very little of distinction
that his faith had to offer that he
had not attained in his 81 or SO years
of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
NEW CHURCH IS PLANNED
 FOR S0v|ETS
Russian Government Asks Methodist Episcopal to
 Help Organize Church.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-The be- lief that the Russian Soviet govern ment will adopt the social creed Of the principles of the Methodist Episcopal Church was expressed to- day at the sixth annual meeting of the Council of Cities of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church.
 The announcement was made that the Russian Soviet government re- quested the Methodist Episcopal Church for the appointment of a committee to assist in the reorgani- zation of the Russian Church to re- place the. banished Greek Orthodox Church.
 IL is understood three Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be sent to Moscow next April to assist the Russian Soviet government in organizing new Russian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
STARTS FIGHT ON HATFIELD
 TAKING SEAT
Defeated Texan for Senate Makes Charges on Can
 didate Who Won Race.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Challeng- ing the rigai Of Earle s. Mayfield, Democrat of Texas, 10 take his seat, charges have been presented 10 the Senate and filed by George E. B. Peddy, Republican, who ran for Sen atcr against Mayficld and was de- felated.
 The charges declare an excessive and illegal expenditure of money was made, that fraudulent counting of ballots resulted and claiming other irregularities.
 Attacking the Ku Klux Klan, the charges state the Klan concealed the real designs under the cloak of pat riotic pretensions or hid the plan subject to government of the con stitution to the Invisible Empire" The charges made accuses the Klan of conspiracy 10 eyade and violate the Federal and state laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
GIRLS DEATH IS TRACED TO BLACKHAND; GANG LEADER WAS
 JILTED BY VICTIM IS THEORY

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 23.-The murder of Bella Leman, whose body was found near the Rolling Rod Golf Club last July 13. has been solved by the arrest of IT alleged members of a Black Hand gang. A recruit in the Mafia actually did the killing. The murder was ordered by heads of the Black Hand gang because the girl had j6lted one of the leaders, accord ing to police.
 With 17 Italians under arrest here and In Fairmont and Clarksburg, w. Va, police are after two more mem bers of the gang. Six other murders, according to police, are charged against them. and police declare they have evidence of score of dynamite and murder plots.
 Patsy Corbi was a-res.el at his
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23

home here. Corbi surrendered to po- lice after the crime and challenged .hem to hold him. They let him go, but never stopped watching him. 9th ers arrested are Angelo Bana. krpw1 IS Big Angelo" of Fairmont; Rich 'rd Terri, alleged Fairmont bootleg
 ger; Gus Jprgo. Fairmont; Philip Canezaro. called Big Nose Phil,' of Clarksburg. alleged bootieggsr and agent for the Mafia: Joe Sedgl, an Italian business man, of Fairmont, said to be Mafia leader. Philip Mic Cichi, of Fairmont; Nick sa.amandi
 tairnront, alleged agent of tls Mafia; John Leccese. known as Little John." alleged bootlegger and agen- of the Mafla in Clarksburg; Joe Maleno,l Pete Bisskaldi. Salvatore Urso, F'ranF Berri, Joe Cabliastro, Frank BarbeT man. Tony Musei and John Treco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
Heroes of '18 Pass from Stage;
 Youths Yesterday--Men Today

WASHINGTON. Fsp. 2S.-tBy As with General John J. Pershing. the great adventure in France are pass ing off the stage as America defend CTS. Official charts show that their place already is being taken by younger brothers of the A. E. F-to- stand ready to fight for the flag.
 The charts show that of more than 5000 ,000 discharged from the wartime army up to January 1, 1920, there w.ll be available in 1925 for Class service-and that means battle ser vice, face to face with the foe-little more than 600 1000 veterans. By 1930, a decade after their discharge in the prime of their fighting power, only 423,000 will be ready again to shoulder a musket.
 Millions dropped to the colors in the World War but even the 18year- olds among them will be men weight ed with cares and responsibilities by 1945. They will have married or will have acquired other rependeats; they will be broken with years; many will have died: others will be work ing at tasks as essential as soldier ing, and none will be left to man the trenches
 The bright day vl their youth and fighting power will be but an hon ored heritage for their sons.
 "Of the 3,12S.670 officers and men examined for discharge to December 1, 1919," says the colorless record of the War Department, "2,931. .560 were discharged without disability. It is assumed that by 1925, or approxi- mately five years after discharge, they will have attained the status (having acquired dependents engaged in essential occupations. incurred etc) of average citizens and would be available (held for ser vice) in the same proportions as ob- tained with those registered under the last draft"
 Application of the Census Bureau death rate, coupled with knowledge gained of average conditions sur age groups involved by the calling for examination under the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
BRITISH DEBT FUNDING BILL
 UP TO CHIEF
Congressional Action Is Now Over--Measure Goes to
 President Harding.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.---The last action necessary for congressional ap. proyal of the British debt funding agreement WIS taken ssteraay when the House. without a roll can, ac. cepted the Senate changes in the bill.
 The bill now goes to the President md becomes effective with his sigma ture as the British Cabinet has al- ready approved it.
 AS passed by the Senate, the bill contains two important amendments, as follows:
 1. By Senator Robinson: Striking out the provision that debts with ether countries should not be settled cn more favorable terms than those accorded Great Britain and substitut. lns an authorization for settlement on such terms as the commission may believe to be just, and requiring that nj proposed settlements must be ap. proved by Congress.
 9. By Senator Harris: Amending the original debt funding law to en- large the commission to eight mem hers, the three new members to be appointed from the Democratic party.
 Both of these amendments were accepted by Senator Smoot. a mem Der of the commission, who was in charge of the bill. and were adopted without opposition.
 Bill Provisions
 The bill provides for payment by Great Britain of interest at the rate of per cent for the first 10 years and 3ts per cent thereafter for the remaining 52 years, when the final payments will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
MALE GUEST STOLE HEART OF WANDA AND CAUSED HUBBY TO
 MOVE; REGULAR MOVIE FEATURE

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Allen Hawley, blonde beauty of the screen, answers the aeeusa eions of non-sup- port and cruelty contained in his wife's suit for divorce
 Hawley told of a train of events which eliminated last summer, when, he declares, he surrendered his Holly wood home and his wifes compan- ionshlp to male guest who, he said turned out to be love pirate. Flaw icy has not decided whether he will contest his wife's action or file a counter suit. He said:
 q do not want to 10 anything that will prevent her from getting her decree. I am through with her. But if I should file counter suit, would be forced to involve the name of workman in a Hollywood studio"
 A party last August was the turn ing point in Hawley's married life. He continued:
 "One night last August two men came to visit at our home. I knew Dre of them, and Wanda told me ough, to know the other, for l had met him before. I could not remem- Ter having met him, however. When midnight came and the party started te,;fssk up, Wanda surprised me by gesting that one of the men be- come our guest
 'Oli guest remained that night and sbe -cxt night, and the next After several days he came to me and said: Burt, you have been awfully decent to me, and I want to impose on you for more favors. I am broke, have no lob and owe more than $l,200 and i'll tell you frankly that when l came here I did not knew where l was going to get my next meal. The visit has been a God-send, and l want to ask you if I can't move my things from the little furnished room l have
 (Noptinuod Cu papo Eive
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
DEMOCRATS OF
 MICHIGAN ARE ,. IN CONVENTION
Henry Ford as Presidential Candidate Overshadows
 All Other Business.

DETROIT, Feb. 23.-The possibility of Henry Ford being endorsed as the party's Presidential candidate in 1924 overshadowed other business of Mich igan Democrats when they met today in a state convention.
 IA platform has been adopted and candidates will be nominated for Michigan state offices.
 Some of the Democratic leaders expressed fear today that the pro- posed endorsement of Henry Ford might cause split and turn the con vention from jollifica.ion of the party's success last November into a divided camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
Here's a Chance, Girls !; Plenty of Men in Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Girls .l Chi cago have better than an even nance to pick a husband. Census figures just published show there are 363,178 single men in this city tc 7,S2f single women of marriagea oIe age, a ratio of nearly three men to every two women
 In other cities the proportion is slightly lower. The proportion in New York is approximately seven men so every six women.
 In the entire United Sta as there are 12,000,000 unmarried men and 21.000,000 who are married There are 10,000000 unmarried won'.1 and 20, 100000 married women. There are more than 4,0000000 widows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
CONGRESS- WORKS
 DURING HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--All de- partments of the Federal government except Congress suspended yesterday for observance of Washingtons birth. day. The Senate and House re- mained in session, confining tasks in cleaning up the legislative jam of matter.
 The official celebration of the Sen ate was in ceremonies at Washing tons monument at which governors of all states had been invited to listen in by radio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
Man Who Placed Bryan
 In Nomination Is Dead

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. a. Webster Davis. former Mayor of Kansas City, Assistant Secretary of the Interior in the Cabinet of Presi- dent Mckinley. famous orator and prominent lawyer. died here last night of inflammation of the heart. He was 61 years of age.
 Davis was prominent Republi- can leader in Missouri until he quit the party on the issue of imperial ism, and then he joined the Demo- crats He placed William J. Bryan in nomination for the Presidency at the Democratic National Convention held at this place in 1900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
Film Corporations Are
 Merged for One Purpose

NEW YORK, Fob. 23-The inter- national Film Corporation, of which William Randolph Hearst is the head and which also controls the Cosmo- pyitan productions, has merged with the Goldwyn Corporation. The merg- CT affects only distribution of pie 'nres. Each company continues pro ducing films as separate organiza- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-23
HUNDREDS OF MONEY MAKERS
 UNDER ARREST
International Plot Discovered by U. 5. Secret Service
 Plot Is Big One.


 NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-With an information ring of counterfeiters uncovered by Secret Service opera tives who laid bare its operations and workings yesterday, it was today declared that between 100 and 600 persons connected with the ring in a dozen different countries, are under arrest.
 The authclities are today prepared for court fight to send the counter feiters to jail for the maximum term of 45 years.
 The declaration is made that be- tween $1,000,000 and $10.0O0,000 worth of counterfeit money has been floated by the immense gang of bogus money makers.