davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. We are war
Ianted in inviting you. to our services
because you are made 70 feeI at ho4ls
among us. Test our welcome next
Sunday.
Bible school meets at 10 O'Clock.
We urge all not regular Sunday school
goers to come and share with US in
studying Gods word. We have class
es for all and your children will be
delight d with both teacher and Sun
day school surroundings. Bring them
on Sunday.
Junior church at IL o'clock. Mrs.
Tyre has the attention OF the little
ones from the beginning to the end
of this service. While the parents are
enjoying the preaching service up
stairs, your child is learning about the
Christ and the church hs loved SO
well.
Morning worship at II o'clock. We
aim 10 make the morning sermon \
real feast OF spiritual things for all
ch ristians. The subject will be HAS
Faith Kept Pace With Material Pro-
gress" Special music. II YOU are
anxious to know why many are ask
ing today for the old paths. you should
hear this discourse. Special music.
Epworth League has It's devotional
hour at $50 o'clock This is the
one devotional service where the
young folks are taught 10 assume
leadership in spiritual things. oui
meetings are increasing in int rest
each sunday We note with pleasure
many new faces in our gatherings.
All young people are most cordially
welcomed.
Evening preaching service at 1880
o'clock. The song and praise service
leads up to the message OF the hopr.
Every Sunday evening We expect TO
have some new feature In the meet
ing. A special invitation Is extended
TO all young folks 10 attend. Th9
subject OF the sermon Will be. VISION
and Lack OF Vision" The orchestra
will aid In the musical program.
The children will meet for Bible
study and catechIsm on "Wednesday
afternoon At 4 o'clock. This IL u new
work and all parents dcsirous OF hav.
ing their children take the cateehism
aud Bible study. are invited to send
b. boys aud girls to this service.
Wednesday eyonins at 1880 is th"
hcrr for mid,w4sy prayer. Are y,u
regular attendant at this ser, co.
f.. service will haip the church mem.
/ ers like this one. Many who nave
ltbt out spiritually. can look baoS 10
their departure from the Christian life
10 their neglect Of faithful Attendance
st prayer meeting. We prge yon
10 put the things spiritual first.
Theodore u. Tyre. Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
THE MARRYING JUDGE
ON DUTY AGAIN

Judge G. B. Weir Is doomed to be-
come famous a. marrying Judge. due
to the unpopular marriage lava Of
Nebraska, This week the Judge WIS
sought out by three couples for The
purpose OF tying the aupsisl knot.
The following couples uers married
by the Judge:
Mr. John Tyarts TO Miss Marie
Groneweld.. both Of GIenville, Ssbr.
Mr.. 3. @. Tibbsts. OF Imperial. 10
Miss Myrtle Wilson. OF McCook-
Mr., Bwald gArnolz of Ar.paboe. 10
Miss Carrie WefIand OF vanango.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
MARRIED

Amos Forsythe. OF Sterling. and
Emma NJ. keeyer. of Burlington.
were married al the Christian church
parsonage in Denver. Tuesday eve.
October 1s., brother of the groom
oticiating. They will reside in Ster-
ling. where Mr.. Forsythe is In bust
ness. Mr. Forsythe is well known in
Holyoke. having made his home here
until two years ago when he went to
Sterling. The happy couple were in
HoiyoSe Sunday visiting their many
friends
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"a World Vision as Seen by a Jew
ot Nazareth" and How Abraham saw
a Day Two thousand Years in Ad-
vance OF His Time" will be the sub
jsets OF the sermons Tor morning and
eseptns respectively on next Sunday.
rtste are 100000 boys and girls
u school age in America ~ho are not
"a sunday school or any church ser>
'siss. Isiiolyots furnishing her quota
Of ,hemr
(. There xps tvsnfy sheusArd ars5spss
IA ~ 4nyssvss presbyterfsn cot
isgss xsd ss'oo6 prssbytsriAn student.
in sa,s aud Independent universlties.
Cecil NJ Bear Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25
Thirty Years Ago
ooings Of Our rownspeople az rosc
In the Columns Of the State
Herald Of Times Aoons

A force OF men aud teams ve.s A.
work a couple of days this week prns.
pecting with 4 view TO the forra.ioa
OF lake on the Frenchman AZ uo,ht
north OF the B a. NJ depo. ant A
vein OF water was found which seems
amply strong enough 70 supply the
water for the lake provided (, can
be properly confined. C. II Harmon
who has had charge OF the work is
well pleased with the prosp scts, but
thought best 10 discontinue work for
the present until the citizens ot the
town can have chance TO examine
and see for themselves the prospects
Of the successful formation OF 4 lake
The total tax OF Phillips couuty Tor
1892 was siO.7lO07 OF this the raii.
road company paid si2.55iOi non
resident property owners paid fl7.5s3-
IS. the resident farmers paid tt72s so
and the town OF Holyoke. aside from
the railroad paid t5.st50l
A W. Young left Holyoks. Tuesday
for a visit 10 his old home at Monroe.
vile. Ohio. He will also y'st the
Worlds Fair.
Mira p. S. Amber. returned % hsrI
home At Mt Pleasant. iowa. Monday
after a visit at the homes OF her son
f. L Amber. aud her daughter. Mrs..
Elmer Trego.
Died. at Holyoke. Tuesday oc:. "a
Frasisr Morrison. yearold son OF Ne.
aud Mrs. !. r. Morrison.
3, MaekIe And NJ N wartsX each
sho,'a coyote last vesk -
John Heginbotham aud sou. Willis
started for Chicago, Tuesday % a,tsbi
thu Worlds Fair. \
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

I. J. Meoker. of Orchard. Nebr. Is
tho new helper At tho Holyoks Lumi
Dor Cos ONCE. Ito was formerly em'
ployed with tho Foster Lumber Co.
OF that place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Herman Blum, OF Bluehill.
Nebr.. arrived here today for u visit
with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

viii Gilchrist OF Julesburs is now
working for Prof. Bunch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Z John ssaases Ia Nssdky jsor aai.
sioh Kansas. Ilo win sfop -proate
at Lincoln. Nebr., Tor sfiort visit
with his mother.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

Frank aud Felix Wallis ls,t Asad,y
by the Ford route. for Canon Clty. .
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

We print sale bulls.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

John Heginbotham aud sou Viiits
started for Chicago Tuesday % at,spi
tho Worlds Fair. .
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-25

3, MaekIe and NJ N wortsY sae
shot'a coyote last wesk
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Three INDICTED
FOR FLOGGING
Two Dairymen and Plumber Held
in Alabama-Cne Federal
Arrest Made.

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 30.--
Two dairymen and a plumber were
indicted by the Jefferson county
grand jury today in connection with
the fogging more than a year ago OF
Dr. j. D. Bowling. city and county
health officer. At the same time |;
was announced federal officers had
taken into custody in connection with
the case dairy company employs. II
was said the federal action was en-
tirely independent OF the work of the
grand jury.
Inc men named by the grand jury
ara w. NJ. Yerby. dairyman and plant
err L. q. Jacks, dairyman, and +. N
Newman, plumber. The man arrested
by federal agents is c. w. Tyson. Ty-
son was arrested at the instance OF
{. w. McPhaill, secret service attache
who is said to have been engaged on
the Bowling case for several months
authorities stated that the inquiry
had been conducted on the theory that
the nogging of DR.. Bowling resulted
because OF his zeal in enforcing
health laws that pertain to dairylnG
and plumbing. The health ofiicer's !
STANDARDS were described as high
and the requirements wcr.4 said 20
often conflict with ideas of individ-
uais touched by health ordinances.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
NORTH MORE HEALTHY.

BOSTON. March so. Young man
stay north" was the message given
TO the young New England bushes
man by Dr. Donald r. Armstrong, ey-
ccutivc officer Of the National Health
Council Of New York. in an address
to the Boston Chamber of Commerce
on Health in Industry"
The time is coming. he aid. when
communities will be selected for in
dustrial development on considera-
t!ons that include health conditions,
death rates and illness prevalence.
I'm the production Of cotton goods.
for instance" nc said, lis il better
to pay high wages to 4 group of
workers per cent of whom are i'll
at any one time. or is 1t better to
take "a chance with low wages in d
malaria and hookworm ridden south
ern population with d 10-per-cent :
continuous-illness rate and the CO.
Incident low production in efficiency
and time loss? II the health index
is at all a. safe guide. the former rep
resents the better investment, The
message to the young New England
business man to-day, at least until
southern hygipnic conditions irpove
might well be young man, stay
north.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mourn
Pet Gull Killed
By Toy Balloon

Special Dispa tch To The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3o.-A
million or more tourists from all
parts of the country who have fer
ried across San Francisco bay and
fed f'ocks of seagulls en- route will
join in mourning the passing OF
Black Bart.
Almost twice as large as any other
gull ever seen around the bay,
Black Bart won his name from the
Predatory habit of taking what he
wanted whenever he found II.
With effrontery uncommon even 10
his kind. he would perch upon q
deck rail- and. with crowd around
him, consume unbelievable guam
titles of tidbits. II they were toss
ed into the air the big gull would
go after them as a big league Dali
player does after a hot line drive.
Notables who have fed him scraps
Of bread and peanuts in the last
dozen years include Gen. Pershing,
Marshal Joffre, Woodrow Wilson,
the Prince of Wales. Theodore
Roosevelt and Sarah Bernhardt.
Black Barts demise was due to
small boy and a toy balloon aboard
d ferryboat. The balloon broke
its lettering string. Black Bart
scared in pursuit. A hundred feet
in the air he closed in on his
quarry. There was an explosion
and Black Bart fell lifeless into the
bay.
Ferry boat deckhands who wit
messed the birds tragic end say he
was aSphyxiated by the gas in the
balloon, released when he sunk his
heavy mandibles into the rubber.
And ferryboat deckhandS are literal
folk.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ASSERT GOVERNMENT
FAILS TO MAKE CASE
Attorneys Contention for Defense
in Charges Involving Sixty
Three Clients.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 3d.
Argument of defense attorneys in the
Lake county liquor conspiracy case III
federal court here, who contend that
the government has failed to show eX-
istence Of a conspiracy involving the
defeDdants, is scheduled to be continued
today. II is expected arguments, which
occupied all of yesterdays session, will
be completed some time this after
noon and the. case given to the jury.
Several. attorneys, defending indl-
vIdualS and groups of the Stxty-thre
defendants in the case, submitted their
remain 70 be heard. Moses 3. Larry.
defending Mayor Roswell o. Johnson
of Gary, declared that not one word of
evidence had been submitted linking
Mayor Johnson with an alleged liquor
conspiracy. .
Other defense attorneys declared
that regardless of individual actions
OF the defendants. they could not
rightly be said to have conspired
against enforcement of the law. rs
1s charged by the government. In re-
viewing the case OF the government.
Assistant District Attorney Dixon Fl.
Bynum declared that the EVIDENCE
submitted by the government showed
plainly the existence of a conspiracy
among the defendants to obstruct en-
forcemcnt of the prohilli ton LAWS.
Some of them sold liquor. some ran
the police department. SOME prose-
cuted cases, but all were performing
their part in the unlawful combine,
ne declared
Evening star., 1923-03-30
HEART DILATION FATAL.
Prominent Bank Presidents Death
Ascribed to Acute Attack.

CHICAGO, March 3o.-Edmund D.
Hubert president of the Allied
Illinois Merchants Bank. died this
morning of acute dilation Of the
heart.
Mr.. Huibert's death occurred at his
residence. He is said to have been
the first person to whom former
President Wilson showed his plan
for the federal reserve system, and
is credited with aiding the President
and having much to do with that and
other money legislation.
Mr.. Hubert was born in Pleasant
Valley, Conn, March 2. 1858. His
first banking connection was with
the Huibut National Bank OF Win
sted, Conn. as ~ messenger in 1875.
In 1915 Mr.. Hubert. who had been
vice president. succeeded the late
orson Smith as president of the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company,
one Of Chicago's oldest banks.
With the affiliation of the Mcr-
chants Loan and Trust, the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank anu the
Corn Exchange National Bank, Mr..
Hubert was elected president Of all
three institutions. which, although
still operated separately, are pre-
pairing to occupy a skyscraper build
ing.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
ly and that is to dissolve it, This
destroys it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly. and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky
and soft, and look and feel hum
dred times better.
You can get liquid aryon at any
drug store and four ounces is all
you will need. This simple rem
edy has never been known to fail.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
WARNS AGAINST STRIKE.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March So
Phillip Murray. international vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers. was in close touch today with the
labor situation in the Halifax district.
where, dispatches said, union miners
were threatening to call q strike in
sympathy with the steel workers.
"The situation in the Halifax district
has been called to my attention by
Selby Barrett of Glece Bay, N. 81. and
have wired him that no strike ,can
be called without violation of the in
ternational constitution until it has
been Investigated under our laws by
officers authorized to do so. Ii the
district organization makes the COM
plant there is no reason why the in
vestieation should not be ordered i'm
mediately. If there is strike with
out authorization-well, that is q bridge
we will cross when we reach II.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
PUT BAN ON FASCIStI.
Sons of Italy Lodges Adopt Reso
lutions Against Importation.

CLEVELAND. March 30.-Resolu-
tions p-onouncing the unaltcrable op-
position of the Sons of Italy. to any
attempt to import the fascist move
men into the United States, have been
adopted by the sixteen Cleveland
lodges OF the order. according to an
announcement by members There are
sixty lodges OF the order in Ohio and
about 250,000 members throughout the
United States. members said
Evening star., 1923-03-30
FINDS FLOATING DEBT
GOES ABOVE BILLIONS
German Total Increased Second
Ten Days of March by 1,455,-
O00,0O0,OOO Marks.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, March 30.-Germany' g
floating debt increased by 1.455,000.-
100000 marks in the second ten days
of March. The total fotation thereby
reached 5.s00.000. coo. 900 marks.
The financial experts find little con-
ISOLATION in the announcement that
only onc-GuarIer of the new $4,000
900 loan has been subscribed by the
public. This leaves the banks with a
deficit OF fifty million gold marks, d
responsibility which they arc obliged
To shoulder. in view of their agree
lnert with the government and the
-'eiCh Spank.
Considerable doubt is expressed
that the rCiChsbank will be able to
dispose of the uuSubscribed balance
of the loan. 1t is recalled that when
the government in the spring Of 1918
offered the eighth war loan in
dividual citizens subscribed $4,000, =
900 marks.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Protests Against Stiff
Swollen Tortured Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: "When Joint-Ease Gets
in-Joint Agony Gets Out"

II 1t was a high-class pharmacist
who saw prescription after pre-
scription fail to help hundreds of
his customers to get rid of rheu-
matte swellings and stiff inflamed
joints
. And 1t was this same man who
asserted that a remedy could and
would be compounded that would
make creaky. swollen. tormented
| joints work with just as much
smoothness as they ever did.
! Now this prescription. rightly
named Joint Ease, after. being
\ tested successfully on many obsti-
nate cases, is offered through pro-
gressive pharmacists to the mil
lions of people who suffer from
ailing Joints that need limbering
up.
| Swollen, twingy, inffamed, stiff,
| pain-tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism. but what
/ ever the cause Joint Ease soaks
I right in, through skin and flesh
and gets right to and corrects the
trouble, at its source.
| Remember, Joint-Ease is for all
nents,, of the joints, whether in
ankle, knee. hip, elbow, shoulder,
| spine or finger. and when you rub
II on you may expect speedy and
gratifying results.
| q. Ii is how. on sale at Peoples
! Drug Stores and druggists every
where for 60 cents a tube.-Adver-
Ltisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
EUROPEAN FIGHTERS Baking
Great Difficulty Experienced in Undue
ing Boxers to Come 10 the
United States.

There seems to be great difficulty in
Turing Europe's crack boxers over
here although they can make more
money in American rings in one month
than whole year of battling in
Europe Will net them Georges Car
pentier put off coming so long that he
got himself licked and no longer is
card. Jimmy Wilde has been bonn
barded with tempting offers ever since
he was over here three years ago, but
nothing will bulge him. Joe Beckett
has threatened TO come over many
times, but he always changes his mind
at the last moment Eugene Criqui
would be a great attraction here, but
he, too, continues to postpone his visit
Those four are the only European
boxers wanted over here, now that
Sikh has been barred. Strange to say,
they are the only ones who do not
want to come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
SPRING ITINERARY FOR REDS
Cincinnati Team VIII Assemble at Or,
lando on March 1o-Play Many
Exhibition Games.

Cincinnati club is the first one in
the majors 60 announce its spring
itinerary in detail as to dates The
Reds assemble at Orlando March 10
Four games in camp are hooked with
the Cleveland Indians Two games
viii be played with Washington in
Orlando and Tampa, two with the
Athletics tn Montgomery on the way
North and one in Atlanta with the
Yankees. Then the Reds win fiji one
day engagements at Chattanooga,
Knoxville and indianapolis and close
their schedule with series with De
troit In Cincinnati
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06

tiers this year His batting, he says. is
due to his study of hitting the ball, and
not wild swinging.
Hornsby declares that he did not
shoot for home runs every time he
'got on the sacks" His home runs,
he said, were made by swing that
he developed during the off-moLths be-
fore the start of the season.
He compared the baseball swing TO
golf stroke and said that In the exc
cution Of both, concentration was
necessary.
Hornsby also knows the Importance
of stepping in" to meet the ball and
declared that half the major league
players are unable to establish good
batting reputation because they are
afraid to extend their left or right foot,
according to whether right or left
handed, to hit the ball squarely.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06

Racine-School children throughout
the United States deposited approx
mately S5.5O0,0O0 during the last
school year in school savings banks,
a new record, and Racine is ranked
first in cities Of its class. according
to an annual report Of the American
Bankers association on school savings
banking. Racine's class includes all
cities having between 5000 and 10000
pupils enrolled. The report shows
that in Racine, with a school enroll
ment OF 8.512 pupils, 8,151 are de-
positors. The children deposited $751;
1O6.7S, an average individual deposit
Of 1891. Beloit ranks third in class
c, with IS per cent Of her 4,507 pupils
depositors. BeIoit pupils deposited
s13,061.93. an average individual de-
post of 1894.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
BLAME ToNSILS FOR FlZzLE
Failure Of Catcher Charity to Play
His Usual Good Game Caused
Senator's Poor Showing.

One Of the chief reasons for the
failure Of the Washington team to
make better showing in the Ameri-
can league last season was the failure
Of Catcher Eddie Charity 70 play his
usual brilliant game. An attack Of
Ieuritis in the light shoulder caused
Charity to suffer with lame arm all
sdmmer. which naturally affected bis
pay in other departr NntS.aside from
mere throwing Recently he under
vent an operation for his tonSlls
which the doctors claim win eliminate
tie neuritls and restore the arm to
aAa-time forrS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
ROGERS HORNSBY HAS
AIM TO BREAK MARKS
National League Slugger Believes
Record win Go.
Home-Run Champion Expects to Sur
pass Total of AZ Four-5aggers and
Possibly Beat Babe Ruth's
5e-Hits Carefully.

Rogers Hornsby, of Fort Worth, 1922
home-run champion of the major
leagues and a king Of bat wielders in
the National league, believes he will
even surpass the mark of AZ four-bag-
bers he set this year and possibly beat
Babe Ruths world record of 50.
Hornsby, considered one of the great
est right-handed batsmen of all time,
entered the select circle of 400 bat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
New Kentucky Thrill.

"Kaintuckyites" had a new
thrill recently when the Blne
Grass Country club at Cave City
was formally opened by a group
of Chicago golfers. On the open
ing day the visitors paired up
for foursomes and each one of
the quartet carried a gallery
which furnished amusement to
the players. Settlers from a
50-mile radius came to see the
new-fangled game, having load
ed their families in buggies,
bucLboards and wagons to get
there. A young army of noun
taineers were lined up at the
first tee to have their first try
at caddying.