davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
ANOTHER ovaoc ron HAars

clir Harts received a fine ycarlins
puroc sow weighing $50 pounds last
Saturday. II was sent 10 him BY his
son. Everett. from the Agricultural
College at ~ Collins. Harte Z Son
have one Of the finest herds Of Dufocn
in Phillips county and are adding 10
Il from time TO time with the best 10
be had IN the state.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
AMERICAN LEGION
RADIO RAFrLg

The American Legion bows have
arranged with Mr.. Barbour. the radio
man, for radio outnt which they
propose 10 rafric on. The numbers
nrc out and being distributed. This
will be good chance for some one
70 get q good radio outiit cheap.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
a REAL SURPRISE PARTY

Last Monday was Mrs. Frank r.
Gray'B birthday. md Monday evening
tho friendly class OF tho Baptist
church marched into the parsonage
as II thcy had come 10 stay. The
snrprisc part OF Il Is that the class
was surprised not 10 find Mrs. Gray
~ home 10 they proceeded 10 take Il
ont on the pastor. Hc. thinking pcr
haps the best way out Of the sltun
Ton would be 10 send for the lady oi
Tho house. she arrived home IN
'lmo for the ice cream and cake and
npparcntiy was not no confused ns the
paBtor had been. All had good
imc and left nt an carly morning
hour wishing Mrs. Gray many re
iirns OF February 10Th.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
SERVICE MEASURES sUccEss

1t isn't the cut Of the clothes y6n wear
Nor the stuff out Of which kheYtare made,
Though chosen with taste and iRstidious care,
And it isn't the price that You paid.
And it isn't the size of the pile in the bank,
Nor the number Of acres yda own;
1t isn't question of prestige orFank
Nor OF sinew, and muscle ana bone
1t isn't the servants thst come al your CALL
1t isn't the things you possess:
Whether many, or little, or nothing at ALL
It's SERVICE that measures success.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Miss Mary Tyre. who u attending
thu uniycrsity Of Denver. camc down
this Thursday morning 90 spend the
week end with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Tyre. and attend tho dedication
services next Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

You can save money by buying nt
Eycrybody's &c to $3.50 store.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
PHILLIPS COUNTY HERALD
FHE OFFICIAL PAPER

-------
The Comfy Commissioners ad-
iohrned last Saturday evening after
an .interestlsg session which has been
called froIA time to time since Janu-
ary End. The business connected
with the first Of the year is somewhat
complicated, and this year much dis
cusslon took place as to the assign
ment of tho county printing. A hard
pull was made by the Haxtun Har-
vest ownera = land a part Of the
county work for this year. The
Phillips County Herald was deslg-
mated as the oflcial county paper and
given the jpb work. while the tax list
and other legal printing for the
county will be divided between the
Herald and, Harvest on q three.fifths
and half and half basis. respectively.
While the Herald is the only Repub.
lican paper insthe county and the
commissioners all republicans. yet ~
have no gr;imble. as our motto always
has been and still l.. Live and lei
live" and tic Harvest man made q
strong fisSt and We congratulate
thdm on wfnninx out. The Herald
will still % The olncial paper. but
with it's winRs little clipped. az last
year We hsd The entire county wcrk
l i ~ II - ny - =.
hnrold rfvt NJ >upn Of ~. snd
Mrs. r. G. alinpss, * r. Collins
Colorado. was born at the home OF his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. C. p,
schlutcr. mar Holyoke. June nth,
1890. and dfter hard fight against
the fourth siege of bronchial trouble,
which. seemed to attack him once
every thrceI weeks. his little life went
back to God who gave It. at their home
In Fl. Collins. February 18th. 1923.
Harold was n child OF unusual
brightness Tor child so young. he
being only two years, sevon months
and twenty seven days old. He had
been real little entertainer in the
home for several months In the way OF
conversation. Owing to his fathers
disability which he received while Il
camp he vas compelled to spend a
great partrsf his time the last year
and half IN u Denver hospital. leav.
Ing the wife and babe with the grand.
parents wiiom he learned to love. and
their homs as we'll. When In their
own home he always talked so much
about his Home At Grandpa's at Holy.
okc. bu, asrays wanted II understood
that they must all go. He told father,
mother and aunile the day he took
sick that De wns going home. satur'
day. and take all OF them with him.
and wltl,.a . few anxious hours God
found he pdeded one more little sun
beam 80 le told the angels where one
could DO found. and they came this
said day sinn took our darllng Harold
nwny. lIn hard Il Is 20 say. Thy
viii be dfac," not ours. but God
alone knoss best and perhaps some
sweet dag bye and bye. we will be
able 10 understand.
There's 10 iongcr babys Taco In our
home.
No sweet littls lips now to kiss.
There's nnr1ltsln voice calling Mamma
aud Drddy. p
oh. how ear darling We mis-:
Tho sunshlno of lisc has boon cle64oti
The hopss In our hearts all hasc ~
With grief has our Joy becn -
,shruo6sd.
We're weeping for baby that's dead.
No more viii tho hands Of our dar'
ling
10 lifted IN Innocent gIce.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Don't miss the Save Money Sale
nov on at Everybody's store.
, 1923-01-24

has survived longer than the period
between two sessions of the legisln.
ture.
, 1923-01-24
INTRODUCTION OF GAME
AND FISH BILL TO Be
NEAR END OF SESSION

CHFYENNE, wyo. Ian. 24.-The
game and fish bill, always a measure
that is awaited with interest by wyo-
ming legislatures. will not come in
until late in the present session.
Drafting of the Is progress
ing slowly. All OF the changes which
it WIN make IN the existing law have
not been worked out.
Just why It is necessary to pass
an entirely new game and fish code
at each session nobody seems Il
, 1923-01-24

know. but always in recent years
such procedure has been considered
necessary and no game and fish act
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
COUNCIL CONVENTION RE-
ELECTS PRESIDENT. MISS
BR E N N Err CONTINUES
LEADERSHIP OF COUNCIL
OF JEWISH WOMEN.

At the convention of the Council Of
Jewish Women. which met In st. Louis
during the week Of November l1th TO
18th, Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn.
New York, who has served as president
for the triennial period Of 1903, was
reelected president for another term Of
three years. Under the presidency Of
Miss Brenner. this organization has en-
joyed its largest expansion. emerging
us IN world infiuenoc to larger de-
gree than ever before in its history.
As an Indication of the Councils new
worldwide contact and power in the
realm of World Jewish WosnanhOod,
there were present at the st. Louis
convention Nine. Rose PoRserantx-aie'-
zer. n member Of the Polish Parlia-
mrnt. and Frau Sidonie Werner of
Hamburg. Germany. r.
One of the features of the cOnven-
tiOn was special volume. prepared By
Estelle NJ. Sternber&er, Executive Sec
retary. commemOrating 30 years of
Council Activity. The delegates voiced
their unanimous endorsement of the
leadership OF Miss Brenner by a res
olution. ordering n special reprint OF
lier report. for distribution among the
delegates and visitors vt the conven-
tion. and among the sections not rep
resented. In the absence OF Miss Brn-
rer. who was unable to attend this
triennial gathering, the various sessions
were presided over by Mrs. Israel
Cowen of Chicago. First Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. S. Pkaso OF Denver.. Second
Vice President and Mrs. $. II. Blu
mauer of Portland. Oregon, Third Vice
President.
As n tribute to their service render
ed to the Councils cause. Mrs. David
Benjamin of Kansas City and Mrs
Israel Cowen of Chicago were elected
Honorary Vice Presidents.
The additional officers elected. in.
clutlc Mrs William ID. SpOrborg Of Port
Chester. n I. First Vice President
Mrs. Alexander Wolf Of Washington
u. c., Second Vice President; Mrs
Herbert f.. Ottenheimer Of Louisville
Third Vice President, Mr~. Alvin l.
Bauman of IT. I4aais Treasurer. and
Mrs. Leonard II. Hecht Of baltimore
lteeortling Secretary. Mrs. Estelie N
Stcrnberger Of New York City viii
axnin serve as executive secretary.
The following were chosen ns Nation
al Directors for a term. q Six years
Mrs. Irwin Betfman Of st. Louis. Mrs
$. NJ. Biunauer Of Portland Mrs
sglgai4 " 1syIs&1paa Of oflBGAnsnd
aIrs. Hrr. n. PRINT Of Youngstown
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
RABBI YAFFE, LEADING
ORTHODOX RABBI, DEAD
l.Icwish reIeg1nrhic Ascncyo

New York Si,Iomo Eilllnan 1affe,
for the last twcitN-feur wears the lehd-
ing Rabbi Of the orthodox Synagogiics
of Greater New York. died last evening
I'M the I;cth Israel Hospital. He en-
tered the hospital two weeks ago ana
WAS operated ON. pneumonia later set
ling in and causing his death.
Funeral services were held. at the
residence POI East broadway.
Rnbbi Nuffe was born in kovno, Rus
sin. sixty-siX years ago and came here
in 1891. He left widow, three sons
and two daughters.
Directly news Of his death spread
down town, mourning conGreSants
filled the Beth Midrash Hagoudol on
Norfolk street. s...
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
CABARET DANCE

They're out--Ycs. the tickets are out
for the l.. S. A. Girls New Years Eve
dance and everyone is anxious to get
his. And do you know whose orchestra
will furnish the music. The Rainbow
Five. They will play something new
in dance music which has never been
heard before in Denver. This orchestra
has just completed tour thru Europe
and United States.
New Years Eve will be the night
when everyone will have the time of
their = lives ut the Cabaret dance at
Stcel's Cabaret.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

1t is the duty Of the wife to nurse
thc child herseIf.--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

-
San Ffanei~ee. ~ g.
Newy a Tnemial Convention
By AIRS. LEO Z. GUGGENHEIM
c. Secretary Denver Section
The National Council of Jewish
Women closed its Tenth Triennial Con
vention Friday afternoon. November III,
Chase Hotel. before the Sabbath
Lights were kindled and all matters
disposed Of before that hour. 1t was
yofed the largest and most successful
convention in tiie history Of the Ma
tiDrlal Council OF Jewish Women.
/, Peace Ammunition" seemed the
keynote o6 the opening sessions. It
wis stated that there are four pro
I,osals for the abolition of war and all
of them have been made by Americans :
Ist-United States of Europ-this
being n problem for Europe and not fer
us; first suggested by Benjamin Frank
lin.
2ml-Iengue of Nations-G4 nations,
90 on the outsi,le) apl United States
the country that made the proposal
that there SHAH In a l.eague, having
| made the motion.
3rd-IaternationaI Esurt- When our
country proposed filar there should be
an International Court. the idea was
unanimously adopted.
4th-Outlawry of War.--It should be
criminal to make wnr. Murder is
agninst the law retail and why not
collectively.
It was the unanimous decision "a
adopt the Resolution xoting aSsins'
war. right and not might, and should
be determined. not by strength of arms
but by peace and arbitration: further
e.slorsed the FIRM cOnyiction that wai
should be abolished and international
disputes be settled by the World cour-,
and fareriag the entiiisee of United
/, statessipfo the Warlsi ssurt
Further Resoluti ,ps. were adopted
Endorsing sAAepara4To~ner Bin Town
er-steriing Bill. Unifotn, lInrriage ane
Divorce Laws, Exte.sau Of kinlergar
ten elw. tion to reae,siflic four millior
children bet,eeen fe aRf six years
who DOW mlss two Wars scho ling
Protesting against the Enactnsen
Blanket Bill of Rights for Women" en-
dorse movement To diminish auto acci
dents (strict personal adherence to traf
de- Laws, IN line with .eafaty week. oh
serving Constitution" week; end'rs.
raised type for Bibles for the Blind
favoring nn amendment to the co..,
stiiutfon to give Gouglesy requisite an
thority to regulate rhfk labor; fnvorin'
n World Clpfens,cc Jewish w me,
and heartily cs,slorst4 tic lnoveme'l
that the xati'b,a, CAencii u Jewisl
womss, q, e gsssa! y, !. sDs; q
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

The wife must help the husband by
dSing housework--Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
OHEB ZADEk

The tea to he given by the Ladies'
tion on the 9th has been postponed to
the following Tuesday. December l1ih
on account of so many affairs given
that day and week. y beautiful d3Or
and table prize will be given. Rc
sure and bring your friends and do not
forget the postponed date Tuesday the
11th
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

Honor your wife and you will pros
rer.-Talmud. .lfe
He who hns nc wife. is7 iise ia com.
piete man. .-Talmhd. ~ '"'''
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
LADIES' AUXILIARY sheriff.
ISRAEL

a regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of sheriff. Israel will take
place Wednesday, Nov. 2S at 2:30 p.
NJ. ut the vcstry rooms of the syaa'
gog, 10th and Lawrence. All members
please attend as very important busi-
ness will be transacted. Refreshments
will ais, be servcd.-M. y. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

undertaking which ran in any way be
iaterpreted as descration of our tra-
lditi0nal Sabbath day and that the Na-
tional Council Of Jewish Women as an
organization. shall not participate IN
the Sabbath in any activity not rellg-
ious in its nature, which may be car
ried on under the auspices of non
sectarian organization. Other res Jlu-
tions per1ained TO publication Of Jew
ish Music. Purity of the Press. etc.
The national Council of Jewish
women urged wider and more intensive
ca rnpaign to oppose what WAS reported
as Il wave of anti-Seinitism which has
engulfed the nation since the war. II
was said that the six1lay program OF
the Tenth Triennial Convention of the
National Council of Jewish women
which closed its spirited session Fri
day. wns n sufficient answer, if any
were needed, TO the charge Of Imperial
Wizard Evans of the Ku Klux Khan.
that the Jewish people are an absolute
ly unblendable element and do now
and forever Will. defy every fundn-
mental requirement OF assimilation"
with American ideals and practices.
While, of course, the convention was
called for the purpose of receiving re
ports of the TnrioMs national commit
tees engaged in social welfare, health
education, legislation, religious. immi-
IL
of Jewish race and the furtherance of
such work. it was notable for its dis
cussion of questions that concern not
only the nation but the world. such as
construction, Woman's Opportunity in
the World Today. Purity of the Press,
Public Health Aid to Women on Farms
and other equally broad subjects. The
! ly and interesting, evincing knowledge
of public affairs and liberality of
Il. ought. The Jewish women leaders
are to be congratulated on the success
of the convention
Among the prominent women who ad-
dressed the st. Louis congregations Fri
day evening was our Mrs. S. Pisko who
was invited to speak in Shnare Emetii
Tempe. Mrs. Ernest Norris, pas. pres
ident of the Denver Section. gave her
report on tuberculosis. Thursday morn,
ing. Mrs. Meyer Straus, Il member If
Nomination committee. Miss Aimee
lEr..pnl,num Mrs Adol,Al, Morris urt,;i
dent of the Denver Section and Mrs.
l.. U. Guggenheim were the delegates
present from Denver. and Mrs. NJ. Lcrig
was delegate from u.iorado Springs.
Honor your wife and you will pros
rer.-Talmud .r
I. He who has nc wife. is7 iIse'a 'coIn.
, 1923-09-23
U. S. TOURISTS PAYING
DEBT; TRAVEL
VOLUME IS GROWING
BY LYLE O. WILSON.
United Prees Staff Correspondents

LONDON. Sept. a. Omitted
Press1Englishmen who died hun
dreds of years ago are helping to
pay tho British debt to America
William Shakespeare, who wrote
plays and was born at S~tratford-on.
Avon. is helping.
The Romans. who lived here be-
for England was England. arc earn.
ing dividends to day.
1t is all because American tour
lists come here to zee the things with
which their school days have made
them familiar. according to the Eur.
opean manager OF a worldwide trav.
eli agency.
More than $50, 900 American tour
lists are estimated to have passed
through England on their way to or
from the Continent this summer.
They are estimated to have spent
between 200 and 400 million dollars.
Ambassador George Harvey was
reported last winter to have told
King George that he needn't worry
about the American debt, because
200 900 Americans would be over
this summer and every summe
thereafter and each would leave g..
900,
Managers OF travel agencies esti
mate a minimum expenditure by
each American visitor OF $3.50 above
transportation. hotels and meals.
Outside London there are three
Meccas for those of the tourist faith
Oxford. Shakespeare's birthplace
and the English lake country.
Eight out OF every ten Americans,
who arrived in England this sum.
mer visited one OF those places first
and the other two afterward.
The old walled city of Chester.
lear Liverpool. 1, a favorite spot
with Americans. The Roman walls
circle the city and its two main
streets u out Of solid rock by Ro-
man invaders, nearly two thousand
years ago.
This summer marked the arrival
OF Scotland az an American resort,
Heretofore only seasoned travellers
have taken advantage of the beau.
ties OF the rugged highlands. Fifty
per cent more Americans included
Scotland in their tour this year thar
last.
In London are cathedrals, the
Tower. other buildings of religious
and historical Importance md the
royal family.
Americans see them all.
England is believed TO be gaining
in favor with visitors from the Unit.
ed States.
At present so per cent OF all sum.
mer tourists visit England. either
going or coming.
, 1923-09-23
Prizes POSTED FOR
LOCAL KN|TTERS BY
CHILD'S SHOP HERE

The Chnd's Graft a Gift shop.
which Is connected with the Kop-
per Kettle Inn in the o-s building.
ia announcing a contest for local
knitters. 10 commence tomorrow
and end on Saturday evening.
November IT. running for eight
weeks. The proprietors. MesdAmes
oBrien and Comfort, have decided
20 offer tvTo valuable prizes for this
contest. which is open to girls and
women OF any age; the first prize
Will DO n Venitian vase. with i'm
ported shade, and the second prize.
an imported sofa pillow. The Judges
OF the contest will DO the Mesdames
b. d. Brooks. p. G. Nicolaysen and
c. r. Hagens.
This knitting contest ~ in line
with similar contests which are be-
ing held In various parts of the
country. designed to keep up In
terest In tho useful art OF knitting
and are drawing numerous contest.
ants, included among who was Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, wife of the presi-
dent OF tho United States. Since the
termination OF the World war, there
has been nc special incentive for
women TO engage in knitting and
many OF them are losing the skill
which they acquired during those
days. Contests or this kind will
tend 60 ro.estahlish this waning in.
terest.
, 1923-09-23

him. He picked the biggest and the
best. The Weyerhaeuser interests
were the people. For lumber and
building materials. there is no other
synonym than Weyerhneuser. He
remained with the several weyer-
haeuser companies for six years.
helped them all on the high road TO
prosperity, then he came to wyom-
ing to SEQ II he couldn't dispose of a
a load or two to some of our fell
low citizens who dabbled in such
goods at retail. While thus engaged,
an idea took possession Of him and
never relaxed its grip until he
cut loose from the agreeable weyer-
haeuser association and established
for himself in Wyoming and turned
his attention, experience and energy
loose in the iaudable purpose OF
building up Wyoming. He estab-
lished a lumber yard and hardware
business at Glenrock IN 1909. Then
in 1914 his business Judgment took
him aside and whispered in his left
ear that Casper was on the edge of
a tremedous prosperity and It Would
be no foolish idea to sit in and
grab off n little of It. The years
that followed proved the absolute
CORRECTNESS of Mi. Business judy
ments' bunch.
Look at Otis Walker today. He is
largely engaged in what some
slangy person would say, Sitting
pretty" He has acres and acres of
lumber yards and lumber sheds. Is
one Of the solid citizens of Casper,
respected by everybody. don't have
to worry about where the next
sandwich is located. and to all in
tents and purposes is happy and
contented. He Is one Of the real
upbuilders OF Casper and Wyoming,
takes a deep interest in all civic
matters. is public spirited. a good
neighbor and a good fellow. These
things may DO presented as an off.
set to the fact thai he plays a
rather rotten game of tennis.
In tho past he has made n his
business to accumulate presidencies.
The records disclose him as presi.
dent OF the Industrial club in 1915.
president of the Rotary club in
1920 and president Of the chamber
Of commerce in 1922.
The only further comment to be
made about the whole Otis Walker
business is that It all shows how
far away from a Quaker back.
ground a Quaker boy a travel and
stin retain Quaker characteristics.
, 1923-09-23
Missouri Farm
Story Is Told

CHLLICoTHE. Mo. -Un
Press.STen years ago, as the rush
and din of traffic surged past her
door in Kansas City. thoughts OF
the quiet little country home which
was plastered with mortgages and
bringing in nothing but taxes.
caused Mrs John B. Stockton to
pause. The more she thought, the
moro determined she became. and
that night when her husband. a
telegraph operator. returned home
she told him and their two sons she
was returning to the farm to see
what she could do"
With $1,100. Is her sole capital.
she came to the 1oo-acre tract lear
here and began a Cleanup" drive.
When the summer ended she had
about $50 left.
She purchased a cow, sold cream,
, 1923-09-23
By LYLE WILSON.


OMITTED Press Staff Correspondent
L o N d o N. Sept . 22-United
Press.-n Mars Is to be signalied
from the earth the attempt will have
greater chances for in the
Summer Of 1924 than usual, accord.
ing to P. N. Ryves, English astron.
omer.
Next Summer Mars ana the earth
VIII approach each other compare
lively closely.
The intervening distance viii be a
mere s5s. 1000. 900 miles.
The most powerful earth telescopes
can pick up a dot of thirty miles
diameter on Mars. To discern shape
the dot must be at least 100 miles
across. A line q mills wide ana sew.
eral miles long is also visible from
the earth.
II Mars is peopied with Intelligent
beings possessed Of instruments as
powerful as those on the earth the
figures given also apply to visibility
from that planet TO this ono.
1t is scientifically possible to pro.
duce flashes of light which would be
visible from Mars to the earth and
conversely from tho earth to Mars
II there were anyone on Mars to
see them.
The wireless bubble Is pricked, 40
cordins to Ryves.
Although the most powerful send.
Ing apparatus on earth will just
reach the moon. the distance to Mars
Ia too great by $50 times.
A large squadron OF airplanes trail.
Ing smoke might produce a line
visible as far away as Mars.
If Ryves makes the attempt he
VIII use flashes OF light. In~teiligen,
beings on Mars would answer his
flashes. he thinks.
Mars Is Waking Up.
Also. Mars is waking up"
A "new sea" here. a new canal
there are the evidences upon which
Ryves bases his belief that the grea,
planet is far from a dead world.
Ryves has devoted the last twelve
months to a searching examination