davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
WANTEp:-5oo FARMERS TO
BUY SINCLAIR GASOLINE, kERo-
sENE, OILS AND GREAsEs. PHONE
sRucE's SERVICE FOR QUICK De.
LIVERY. TELL US WHO YOU ARE
I'VE KNOW WHERE YOU LIVE.

Spilled or their horses backs into
a surging, ice-jammed river in the
midst Of binding snow STORM; their
exhausted bodies numbe from the Bit.
ing cold; hope almost abandoned AS
they were swept by the rocks below.
Jane Novak and Roy Stewart risked
their lives In one OF the most thrill
ing scenes ever flung upon the screen
in Miss Novak's latest melodrama OF
the north lands, The Snow-Shoe
Trail" which will be shown at the
Peerless Theatre next Saturday. Miss
Novak and Mr.. Stewart were warned
before they undertook to film the
scenes in the ice-clogged river that
they would endanger their lives.
They were warned. furthermore. of
the dangers OF exposure in the snow.
storm. But, true to their art, they
both agreed to take the hazard and
the results OF their daring which are
shown in the "Snow-Shoe Trail
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Aill Lent Itself to Building.

A most Interesting and picturesque
series OF additions WIS added Ia n
home In one OF the hillside districts
Of California. In this ease n man snd
his wife had built quite close la the
slope of hill. hut without any thought
of additions. Later. when they wished
20 expand. they discovered that by
good luck rather than by good design.
the easiest ms well MS the most nttrac'
tive direction in which io grow WAS
up the hill. BY adding II short In
closed stairway they were lifted high
enough to build three most charming
rooms. The center one Of this group
IL II living room and In the middle of
II. at the hack. rises. seemingly ont of
the ground. n fine sturdy stone chin
ney with splendid freplncc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
REALISM HAS ITS DRAWBACKS
Principal In Carefully Prepared Sem
sation Baked When He Read
Reporters Glowing Story.

It happened good many years ago
in northern Indiana county seat and
the actors were q newspaper man,
now in a responsible position on the
stan of one Of the great newspapers
Of the South, and an amiable ne'er-
do-well with a police record as long
as his arm who may be known as
John Doe.
The county Jail was great resort
for the reporters Of the town and
one quiet afternoon the reporter in
question was struck with the idea Of
manufacturing some news. John, who
was doing one Of his periodical
penances, agreed to assist. For q
consideration John was to improvise
rope from his bed clothing and
feign an attempt at suicide with the
understanding that his reporter friend
should arrive at the crucial moment
and cut him down.
The "story" was prepared with
careful attention to corroborative de-
tail, the type was set and the hour
OF the hanging was fixed for press
time, to keep the news" from the
flval paper.
In the afternoon John took a notion.
SO to speak, to read his own obituary.
A proof was given him and then the
story blew up.
IF you think Pm going to gasp and
struggle like it says here, you've an
other think coming" quoth John.
The account Of his attempt at suicide
was too realistic and proceedings
stopped right there. - indianapolis
News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
RAY FINDS HuMoR IN
WESTERN MINING TOWN

Little Butte. Mont. IL the locale
for the greater portion OF the pic
turc nj the Peerless next Tuesday.
for benefit OF the Holyoke Band. "The
Deuce of Spades" starring Charley
Ray. In II the star goes back to the
primitive mining days OF the North
west. where shooting ARRAYS were
mcrr incidents and the most respect
ed citizens were those who could
swing nifty card.
Surrounded by the card sharps, sa.
looms and faro games. which are re-
presented not In their most vicious
light. but with comedy angle upper
most. the star struggles 10 maintain
n restaurant which IN model OF
cleanliness In shabby. shlftless
community. lie comes TO polyenoy
In both business and romance as the
result of "a series Of humorous epi-
sodes that rank among the funniest
Ray chapters OF screen life.
Supporting the star ia Marjorie
Maurice In tho leading feminine part
and the following players: Lincoln
Plummer. Phillip Dunbam. Andrew
Arbuckle. Dick Switzerland, Jack
Richardson. J. y. Loekney. Gus Leo
nnrl. bert onord aud william Court
right
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Accidental Discovery Valuable.

Just now our engineering foundation
IL telling how the forest products lab
oraiory of the Department ~ Agricul-
ture accidentally stumbled upon the
answer 10 u question Il had been work.
Ing on for long time. An expert
menier spilled u bronze liquid on n
kitchen table top. II dried before he
could procure cloth I" wipe II up
Here WAS cue. What was wanted
WAS q method for waierproohng wood
cn blocks for mounting eleciroi,pes.
All hands wrought upon the hin, ne
cident had yielded. Soon they
learned that "bronze liquid of the
gloss oil tyre containing aluminium"
would dry quickly and wos highly pro-
tectly- WHEN used Indoors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
PLAYGoER SOUNDS A WARNING
Like Crest Many Of Us, He 10 Tired
Of Stage Scene That Has Been
Overdone.

Tn just like you, I'm getting fed
up on all these Observation-Disclosures
the-dark plays. You know: the stage
bl0ts out-there's bang--and when
the lights fash on again, the old
miser- Yes, that's II. And then we
have to guess who fired the shot.
always go at the thing logically
and analytically. The miser. pre-
mise, has been shot. Then proceed ::
who shot him? But that leaves me
with the problem: who is who? So
I recapltulate and, TO throw new light
on the thing, restate the whole prob
lem; was he shot by whom? Or is II
who? And who is who? But that's
the same who fs who" ] had before.
/. Or whom? No, no; whom was II
shot who by
And ut that stage ! always give up
cold ratiocinatlon and settle back 10
wait till the playwright confesses. BY
this time l don't much care who killed
the CHASTITY mlser anyway. Nor does
anyone else And yet for almost three
solid hours, they continue
But, MS say, I'm fed M. And
the next tIme-I give fair warning
the very next time they provoke me
by that stunt Of turning ont the lights
at the critical moment, they're never
going to find out who shot the old
miser. I'm going TO shoot him myself.
C. r., In Life.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Landed Heavy spra, Catch.

One Of the largest harvests OF sprafs
ever recorded WAS caught by Deal
fishermen lately. and is estimated Ia
number :.S00.O00 fish. Owing to the
recent henyy gales the sprnts became
massed In abnormal quantities. md
the fishermen had great difficulty In
landing their catches. so weighted and
ehoked were The nets. Many Of III.
heats renched shore almost submerged.
Thousands Of hungry sengnlls swept
down on the floating nets and devonred
many of the fish. despite the efforts of
the fishermen Ia drive them AWAY. The
poor of the district benefited by the
generosity Of the Deal men.-London
Mnil.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
In . Manner Of sp..kIns.

The Browns lived In thlrd-story
apartment. Mr.. Brown, coming home
on. evening. found his better half In
nm excited frame of mind. She has.
tened to tell him of nm experience she
had iusi had.
Smelling smoke IN room m the
light eonrt. she thought the building
wae un hrc. ana proceeded: II tore
down the front stairs, and found cv.
er,ihing nil right there; then 7 tore
down the bnck stairs. and found mo
sign ~ lire there"
Here Mr. u. interrupted long enough
10 inquire; III you tore down both
the front stairs and the back stnirs,
how in The world did you get back M
hcrcf'
Brown got no dinner that evening.
-
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
RadIe cresks Nsmssis.

The Installation of radio receiving
apparatus by police departments ~
various cities n gradually forming n
network of communication that will
undoubtedly prove Ia he n mighty
factor In the apprehension of INV.
breakers The more important points
sn the border of the United States.
Canada and Mexico nre now well
linked by tie new means of coinmuni-
cnilon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
War Paint Elowsr.

one 81 cur earliest flowers II the
Oioo,irooi. or Indian paint. Break the
stem ~ flower or root and yon dis
cover the reason FOR tho name. for
there Immediately flows from the
wound n reddish rnid which some
what resembles blond And will stain
whatever u comes IN contact with.
says Nature Magazine. n Ia said that
this Juice was once nsed by the In.
dlnns ~ n war paint and. mixed with
sugar. by mothers as cure for their
children's coughs and colds.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

E. w. Schaner. who lives east Of
Holyoke, came in Tuesday and bought
a new Primrose cream separator Of
W. A. White & Son, and from now on,
he says he is going to get all the
cream from the milk.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Eteneh Radio R.aula,lon..

A decree of The French government
provides that cnch owner of Il rvccIs.
lnr vet shall pny 10 francs ~ an nn.
nnnl zee. keep secret nil Intercepted
messages mud censc operations whcn
the government 50 lnrlrucis.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Air Pressure spssdem.,sr,

An Iinllnn inventors speed indicntor
FOR nirt,lnnrs IN operated by che pres.
sure 81 the mir while n plume II IN mo
iion nsnina plate nj the end OF n
lever
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

George Conklin arrived in Holyoke
from Columbia Falls, Mont, where he
spent the past winter, and will farm
the coming season in Phillips county.
He dropped in Saturday to tell us to
have his Herald sent to Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME BY
RUNNING TO TOWN FOR YOUR
GASOLINE AND YOUR KEROSENE.
PHONE eRucE's SERVICE. NO. SO.
I'VE. DELIVER ANYWHERE ANY.
TIME.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
.........................,
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has

HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has
Good streets
} Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
Good municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment
Good band
FIGURING mill
24.Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
. Three modern hanks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery /
Four cream stations :
Two good hotels
Good eating houses {
New county high school !
New grade school :
Children's playground :
Modern hospital Z
Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery 9
d. l.. d. east and west highway +
G. p. c. north and south high. E
way 9
Splendid theater =
Two newspapers 2
County court house .
County telephone system :
County fair grounds :
- -
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Attorney Claud D. Walrod left on
Monday for Denver, whore he went
on professional business.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Beatp Morse,

n IL now proposed to send through
The ether by wireless n whole pare ~
q newspaper ht time. by the long.
tia'rncc Photographic process
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

The grocery stock of the Cash and
Carry Store was purchased, Tuesday,
by the different grocery firms in Hol-
yoke, the Cash and Carry being dis.
continued on account Of the death of
the owner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

! WILL PAY TWO CENTS MORE
IN TRADE FOR YOUR EGGS AND
POULTRY AND HiDES.-E. w.
RUSSELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
FRESH MILK AND EGGS At ALL
rlMEs.-E. w. RuRRELL.

Amos Forsythe of Sterling, was In
our city between trains, Monday, look.
ing after business matters.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

FOOD SALE At 10 A. NJ, At THE
STANDARD DRUG STORE, NEXT
SATURDAY.. EVERYTHING GOOD
TO EAT, CHICKEN, PIE AND HOME
MADE BREAD, BY LADIES OF ST.
|PATRlck'S CHURCH.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
THE HoLYoKE MEAT MARKE'
FOR QUALITY MEATS

The Lutheran Ladies will give a
food sale on Saturday. April 2Sth. at
1 o'clock. in the Golden Rule Store
basement.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
THE HoLYokE MEAT MARKET
FOR QUALITY MEATS

Misses Carlena Weyerts az" Car
lena Bauer were week end guests Of
friends at Lodgepole, Nebr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Keep postcd-read The Ilerala
Sale bills printed at this Office.
Wedding stationery a, this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
WE WANT YOUR CREAM, EGGS,
PoUtTRveE. w. RUSSELL.

Mrs. George Schneider and son re-
turned home Saturday afternoon from
Hastings. Nebr.. where Mrs. Schneider
had been called on account OF the
serious illness Of her mother.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
WE WANT YOUR CREAM, EGGS
POUtTRY.-e, w. RUSSELL.

Mrs. Bird Martin returned to Dem
YER Saturday afternoon. after being
here to attend the funeral Of Mrs. H.
Hargreaves.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Fred Fielder returned Satur-
day morning from Rochester, Minn.,
where she has been visiting for a
short time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Judge Weir was passenger for
Denver. where he went on a short
business trip.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
WE WANT YOUR CREAM, EGGS,
PoULTRY.-E. W. RUSSELL.

Mrs. Murray VAIN returned from
venango, Saturday afternoon, where
she had been visiting.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Max Fulton and little daugh
tier, came up from Venango Monday
afternoon for few days visis with
friends.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Mrs. Belle Wash arrived Tuesday
from Greybull, Wyo., for a short visit
with her son, George Wash, and fam
lily.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Calling cards at this Office.
Wedding stationery at this ONCE.
Calling cards at this Office.
For Sale cards at this Office.
For Sale cards at this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

Miss Katherine Moore spent the
week end in Haxtun as the guest Of
her sister.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Murray Vain was passenger for
Grant, Wednesday morning.

]. T. Mccormick and son, of Wray,
were business visitors in Holyoke on
Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

FRESH MILK AND EGGS At ALL
TIMEs.-E. w. RURRELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

FRESH MILK AND EGGS At ALL
TtMEs.-E. W. RuRRELL.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26

For Sale cards at this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Locals il, Brief

~eNNNNNNNsNNN
FRESH MILK AND EGGS At ALL
TEMEs.-E. w. RuRRELL.
Miss Katherine Moore spent the
week end in Haxtun as the guest OF
her sister
WE WANT YOUR CREAM, EGGS,
PoULTRY.-E. W. RUSSELL.
Mrs. Murray Vain returned from
venango, Saturday afternoon, where
she had been visiting.
FRESH MILK AND EGGS At ALL
rlMES.-E. w. RURRELL.
Amos Forsythe of Sterling, was In
our city between trains, Monday, look
ing after business matters.
THE HoLyoKE MEAT MARKET
FOR QUALITY MEATS
Misses Carlena Weyerts ara Car
lena Bauer were week end guests Of
friends at Lodgepole, Nebr.
FRESH MILK AND EGGS At ALL
TIMEs.-E. w. RURRELL.
Attorney Claud D. walrod left on
Monday for Denver, where he went
on professional business.
THE HoLYoKE MEAT MARKET.
FOR QUALITY MEATS
The Lutheran Ladies will give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

IT. R. carpri. Birmingham. Ala. October 20. Liabilities. ss47 Assets. $50. Attor-
 Tin Lewis. Birmingham. Ala, October 20. Liabilities, s45. Assets, none. Attor- ney, R. D. Coffman.
 tober 20. Liabilities. slss Assets. none. Attorneys, Sanders & Sanders. m Clifton saltm Birmsngham Ala oeto- Attorney. Kenneth c. Charlton.
 Garfield Spence. Bessemer, Ala, Octo- OeE 1s. ni Liabilitiss. sss:50. Assets; s29: 1s. Liabilities. se1s. Assets, $50. Attor- ooFdssr Fred BIankenshiR, hl1,t,! Birmingham Ala none. Attorney. W. E. Howard. ward. 'S'S
 E. L. McManus. Fairfield. Ala October Claimed al eaemp 1sornsys 4ss1s ASOmpsos 'S
 P I. Brady, Ensley, Ala, October 22. Liabilities, s222. Assets s2s. Attorney,
 Noble Anderson. Birmingham. Ala, oc- tober 22; Liabilities s1o5; Assets. ,s55; employed fIia by L. N. Attorney Fred
 McGehee- -McCracken Veneer company tsnEstqn Aa assefs 1et0sfS 4 AttSs .I HaFold H. tG1;atT,1oll Athens, Ala o:t9- Attorney. R. B. Patton.
 F. c; Watts Bessemer, Ala. October 2a Liabilities. s1s5. Assets. none. Attorneys
 R. F. Black, Fairfield, Ala. October 2S. Liabilities, S227.6o. Assets. s6o; employed by T. C., I. & R. R. Go. Attorney. c. D.
 Ali Price. Ensley. Ala, October 22. Lia- blities, s2os. Assets, $50, claimed as ex- empt.
 s5 IaSilte siss. Assets G s5G oisi%sd as exempt; Attorney. L; [: chambiiss. october o@sS s hHs Assas Aa none Attorney, Rogers H. Bite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SPEAKERS TO URGE SEAL WORKERS HOLD
 SUPPORT OF BOYS DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Tuberculosis Association Officials Discuss Plans For Campaign

The third of a series of district conferences of tuberculosis workers throughout the state was held at the Tutwi1er hotel Saturday after noon at the call of Mrs. H. D. Pearce, president. Dr. Frederick D. Hop -Sins, administrative secretary of the National Tuberculosis association, and James NJ. Graham, field repre- sentatlye, outlined plans to be used in the coming Christmas seal sale. Similar meetings were held in Mont gomery and Decatur earlier in the week.
 pr. Hopkins stated the national association has 1900 local tubercu- losis associa tions affiliated with it, and it was expected during the sale of seals during the Christmas sea son that $4,500, 900 would be raised to fight tuberculosis. All of this money, he stated, with the excep- tion of five per cent to support the national campaign, remains in the state in which it is raised
 After the meeting Dr. Hopkins stated he was delighted with the progress made during the past two years in Alabama under the leader ship of Mrs. Pearce.
 ''The district meetings, which l have attended with Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. indicate that interest in public health and in the campaign against tuberculosis was never so great. It appears that more money will be raised in the counties by the seal sale, and, of course, this will mean greater activities during 1924" said DI. Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SOL CAHEEN AGAIN. HOSPITAL VISITOR.
This Time As Proud Uncle, Not Patient-HaS Re-
 gained His Health

Sol Caheen, a few months ago patient in St. Vincents hospital, was found there again Saturday night on a visit. This time. however, 1t was to pay a call upon his little niece, who is 6 recent arrival in the ma ternity ward.
 MT. Caheen has just returned from g two months trip to Chicago, New York, Milwaukee, Detroit and several other cities and spoke erthusiastical- ly of the signs of general prosperity he saw everywhere. The farmers in the great wheat belt are not worry ing about dollar wheat, he said, but are spending tremendous amounts for public improvements of various Kinds.
 "One thing that Alabama can learn from the experience of these north ern and western states" he contin- ued, lis that in making permanent improvements, the most important thing is to be sure they are perna- nent. Take roads, for instance While we in the south are still ex- perimenting with one kind of ma terial after another and not making much progress, these states are us- ing concrete almost exclusively.
 MT. Caheen told about a concrete road between Chicago and Mllwau- kee, which he had occasion 10 use several times, IL W dS NCoSAAS ~ satisfactory in every way and al- most never in need of repairs.
 Chicago is one of the livest cities I have seen," he continued. Every where there is evidence of progress and enterprise. Many of the ola narrow streets are being widened and new pavenents put down. Just short time ago the city voted $7,5oo'- 900 for a new zoo, which IS 10 pc larger than the Bronx zoo Tn NeW York. A novelty is to be introduced in the way of displaying the anlmans snS Those that do not take to water anu are to be placed on miniature lslanos instead of in cages. The water sur rounding them will be sufficient to prevent these animals from getting at the people watching them and they will be able to have more freeooin'
 O o O
 Underwood Favored.
 Senator Underwood is regarded as the man most likely to get the democratic nomination among tne people of the states MT. Caheen Vls- tied. he said, and the sentiment seems to be that if democrat IS elected. he will be the man. Cool idge seems to be popular with re- publicans, he added.
 Tt is a strange thing about Henry Ford" MT. Caheen pointed out. EVen in Michigan his candidacy is not arousing much enthusiasm. People regard him as a great organizer and he Is extremely popular in every way; but somehow they don't 'seem to think of him as 8 possible presi- right now in what they are hearing about his plan to sell Ford automo- piles for S150 each, which 1t has been hinted he will do."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SHENANDOAH FLIES
 OVER VALLEY OF NAME
Great Navy Divigible Keeps t
 Achedule of Fast Express

RICHMOND, VaY oct. 2h-Ine United States ship Shenandoah today visited the valley from which 1t got it's name. Sailing serenely along, the great navy dirigible passed over city after city through the heart of Vir- ginia as surely on schedule time as any fast express train.
 Reported passing over Hagerstown Md, at Il o'clock this morning, the great aerial warship was next re- ported over Winchester at exactly noon flying slowly and at low al titude. next she reached Harrison burag in the heart of the Shenandoah valley arriving there shortly after 1 o'clock.
 She paused over the Capital of The Shenandoah" for half an hour. paying tribute to the valley and dropping a small balloon on which ware tied greetings to Mayor John W. Morris on and Postmaster F. l.. Sublett, who had represented the valley at the recent christening of the airship at her home station at Lakehurst, N. J.
 One fatal accident is reported as marring the day in the state, Herbert Rutherford of Keysville being killed near Charlottee court house when an automobile in which he was going to Lynchburg to see the Shenandoah, was overturned. Three other men were slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
"Goins, Going: Going..


 Don't wait for the hammer of that greatest of all auctioneers, Time" to fall while you remain on the los ing end of one of the most wonder full opportunities that ever sat twid- ding its thumbs waiting for you to wake up and show some life.
 Maybe you remember your Shake speare well enough to recall to mind the immortal line.
 There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune"
 The hammer is raised and ready to descend.
 Your opportunity wave is at It's crest, and fortune lies at your feet Help Yourself Award.. 1 q
 Of course, We are alluding to the 34 big prizes. 1& of them expensive automobiles made by recognized manufacturers at the very top of the industry, which the Help Yourself club of The Age-Herafd great circu- lation offer will give to winners soon after the close on December 15.
 Times hammer Is raised, and soon 1t will fall and signal the fact that it's too late for new members to get into the race unless they are willing to take 8 handicap. Just now, while the campaign Is still young and no member has an advantage, Is the time for every man and woman who has been hestitating to get a front seat on the band wagon and ride to pleasure and prosperity.
 Only seven days remain during which the special extra vote offer of 100, 0o0 additional votes for every s25 in subscriptions holds good. After November 8, the same $25 will only give you 75,000 in extra votes-so if you plan to have a try at one of the IA automobile awards, don't delay longer.
 A few hours of activity with the extra vote offer in force will place your column of votes on parity with the rest of the club members SO don't wait and accept a voluntary handicap after Saturday when you can launch your campaign now and be on the same footing as other campaigners.
 Much "Virgin Territory"
 In hundreds of instances, people all over the south can "hop off" in the