davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Julesburg Star Route

Fred Culp had a dance their house
Saturday evening.
Sart Route is surely sorry to have
Mr.. Lou Crete leave us as mail car
rier as he surely was fine one.
The new mail man wishes each
one to put their name on the box to
help in distributing the mail.
John Detmer, Herb Brandt and
.Orin Lutten helped Lawrence Cox
Tuesday on his steam engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Einspahr
were Sunday visitors at Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague went home
Saturday after weeks stay at the
home Of their son, Franks.
Mrs. Schneider from Holyoke was
visitor at the Ed Dirks home and
attended the morning and Grand View
picnic.
Callers at Henry Schellenberg's on
Sunday to see the new bapy were,
Mr.. and Mrs. ito Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Detmer and Will Detmer and
family.
Verneice and Marvin Cox won first
and second place in the declamatory
contest at Amherst, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Chris Sanders and children
were visitors at the Lloyd Marlatt
home Sunday -aae
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer ate
Sunday dinner with John Detmer.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and
family were callers at the John Ger
ard home Sunday evening.
Frank Brandt has been on the sicl
list the past couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dirke and famil,
were callers at the John Detmer HON
Sunday evening.
Mr.,and Mrs. Odell and family ate
supper with Henry Schellenberg and
famiiy Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schellenbere
are rejoicing over the arrival OF q
fine pound baby girl. which arrived
Saturday morning. DR.. Hill and Mrs
J. Detmer were in attendance. The
mother and babe doing fine. Mrs
VIII Detmer is doing the nursing.
Friday. May is, the Crandview and
Morning View schools held joint
picnic at the Morning View school
A picnic dinner was served at noon
and the afternoon was spent in var
ious games and sports. Otto Detmer
won the mouth organ. given as a prize
for the broad jump. Jerome Woolard
Won the base ball bat in the high
jump and the pocket knife In the SO
yeard dash for boys above the fourth
grade. Floyd Culp won the pocket
knife in the boys race In and below
the fourth grade. Leota Baiderson
won in the girls race above the 4th
Grade, and In the girls race In and
below the fourth grade. Ruby Fins.
pahr. Goldie Balderson. threw the
baseball the farthest Each girl re.
eeived silver himble. Grand View
won the tug Of war for girls and
Morning View captured most points
during the afternoon winning the
nennant for the school. Otto Detmer
and Louis DIrks won the thrce.leggcd
race. Grand View won the ball game
with 10 TO 40 score. Alvina, Der.
nice aud Ruby EInspahr received
prizes for not being absent or tardy
the entire school year Gladys Ems
pahr and Fern Sanders received first
prizes In the upper grades for spell.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
BOOKS WANTED

As 1t will be impossible for the
committee to visit everybody. Those
having books or book that they win
give or loan toward stas4ins-a library
In Holyoke will confer favor II they
will call in person or phone Mrs. r.
II. Sutherland. and give the list OF
books. Phone 225. s,iil isssa,s
BY Order Of Committee.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

There win be no preaching service
Sunday morning because of the Mem.
oriaI service. which win bc held at
the Court House.
The Children Day program win
be given n week from Sunday. The
program In now In tho making and
the committee assures us that Il will
be good
Come TO Bible School Sunday, there
are classes for all. come and join our
ranks. Special instrumental pcIcc.
Tons VIII now be feature Of the
Bible School opening service.
Yours for Christianity.
w. l.. Lodwlg, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
WHO'S WHO CLUE HoLYokE. J.
DIVISION p. c. HIGH SCHOOL

The following students have made
an average of 80 or above. for the
Second Semester.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Paoli New.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Taylor and dalgh.
ter, Alice. and Miss Marie Crowner
took supper with the Misses Youtsay
and Ollie Tuesday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
BODY TO ARLINGTON
Body Of Brig. Gen. Edward A. God.
win Will BE Inferred This Week.

Col. \. +. Saxton, adjutant Of the
Eighth Corps Ara. accompanied BY
Mrs. Saxtun and Mrs. Edward A
Goodwin. LETT San Antonio Wednesday
night for Washington. ID. c.. Accom-
panying the remains of Brig. Gen
Edward \. Goodwin who died nj tl,,
station hospital. Fort Sam Houston
last June. General Goodwin was re.
tired officer and following his dealt
the body was placed in a vault. In.
terment will take place in the Ar.
lngton National Cemetery at Wash.
ington. While in San Antonio Gen.
eral Goodwin made his home with lis
sOn-in-law. Colonel Saxton.
While in the active service General
Goodwin vas at ono time stationed 1T
Fort Sam Houston. He was also sta
toned at several other military posts
along 1.-The Mexican Border. For sew
eral years after being retired as a
brigadicr general he lived in WASH
ington and was actively engaged in
veteran organization activities. He
was member of both the Gran,l
Army of the Republic and the LOYAL
Legion. an organization made up of
officers Of the Union army.\
Colonel SaXton will remain on leave
for one month. during whict time his
most as corps area adiutant will be
filled by Lieut.. Col. G. J.. Hicks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
VETS NEED HELP
Ask Public to Tait COnfederates Into
Homes During Reunion.

Asking that San Antonio back up
its reputation as a hospitable city.
Albert Sidney John Camp No. IA,
L. {. V. has appealed to the public
to open their homes and their purses
to entertain the survivors. among the
fast dwindling ranks of the men who
wore the gray who meet here in re-
union. October / and ).
Practically no money is on Land
and committees are now out solicit
ing. Those who wish TO do so may
send their remittances 10 y. V. Hen
derson. sos Alamo Bank Building, or
to the adjutant. Godfrey Peterson.
Although possibly not ten per cent
of those who will attend will be UNI
able TO pay for their own accommo-
dations. Adjutant Peterson said. the
public has been urged to take the vet
Grams into their homes as to.aen of
love and admiration as has been Gus
tomary in other cities where state and
national conventions have been held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
KING TUT'S WRATH
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
IN DEATH OF BRITON
Haf-brother Of Earl of Car.
maroon Had Fremont
Z. ton of Death.

London, Sept. 27.-The superstition
that Tutenkhamen still exerts "a malign
influence upon the disturbers of his
tomb has been revived by the death in
London yesterday of the Honorable
Aubrey Herbert. half-brotlfer, of the
late Earl of Carnarvon.
Mr.. Herbert, who died following an
operation, was well known in Eng
land as traveller. diplomatist, lin
gust. poet, soldier and politician.
He was wounded in France in 1914
and later served in the Dardanelles
and in Egypt.
His friends recall that he strongly
objected to the Earl of Carnarvon's
activities at Luxor. believing it I'M
lucky to interfere with the tombs OF
the dead.
When the burial chambers of the
pharoah were laid bare Mr.. Herbert
remarked:
Something dreadful will surely
happen in our family
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
ALIENS ARE OUTBOUND
Deportation Special Will Pick Up 20
In San Antonio.

Twenty-nine European aliens ap-
pretended in the San Antonio i'm
migration district recently by Can
tain W. NJ. Hanson. inspector in
charge. and the immigrant officers
working under him. will he placed
abroad the eastbound deportation
train due to pass through San Antonio
Monday night. The train. under tho
charge Of Immigrant Inspector +. VI.
Kline. will carry aliens for dcporta-
tion through Galveston, New Orleans
and New York.
All but six of these aliens will he
brought TO San Antonio. according to
Captain W. NJ. Hanson. Italians.
Spaniards. Portuguese. Lithuanians and
Poles. making n total Of nineteen. will
be brought from Laredo. One will hc
brought from Fort Worth. Two
aliens. now held in custody at Eagle
Pass will he placed abroad the train
AZ Spofford Junction. and four aliens
now held at Brownsville. will be
taken to Houston to meet the train.
Three aliens. consisting of ore Pole
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
ESCAPE FROM ASYLUM
Three Patients Are Captured In Cor
pus Christi and Returned.

Three patients of the Southwestern
Insane Asylum, who escaped from
that institution several days ago, were
returned TO the asylum Wednesday by
the sheriff of Nueces county. accord
ing TO information gwen out at the
asylum Thursday morning.
The three patients were taken into
custody by the sheriff when they ap-
peared on an S. A. & A. +. freight
train in Corpus Christi last Sunday.
Actions of the men led Corpus Christi
officers to believe that they were in
mates of some asylum.
The men were held in the county
Jail at Corpus Christi until asylum
officials could be communicated with
and the patients returned to San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
FEAR OF EPIDEMICS
Thousands Of Workers Idle in Japan
as Result of Quakes.

.
Toxic. Sept. 2..-Thousands of men,
chiefly professional men and clerks,
are out of employment in Toxic as
n, result of the earthquake.
They are also without hope of OBJ
tanning employment for months 10
come. although there is plenty OF work
for common laborers cleaning away
debris and at construction work.
The clothing problem is next TO that
of unemployment.
Cold weather is approaching.
Even now tn. nights are colder
and campers are suffering considera-
bly,.
Efforts are being made by the gov
eminent and the Red Cross to deal
with a threatened epidemic of dysen-
terry and typhoid fever.
Many cases already have been re-
ported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27

and two Germans, apprehended by i'm
migrant officers working in the San
Antonio territory and for whom war
rants of deportation have been is
sued, will be added to the deporta-
tiOn nlrty
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
NAY WRITE A NATIONAL
PHILIPPINE LANGUAGE

MANILA. p. l.. Jan. ga Philip
pine national language NAV be the re-
suit of a resolution which Senator
Villanueva has introduced in the Sen
ate. The resolution calls for the APP
pointment of a permanent committee
of one member from each of the lar
ger language regions of the Philip
pines to study the question of evolv-
ing and adopting national language
extension of one of the dialects or
combining several of these.
Senator Villanueva believes that
the proper national language for the
Philippines is one whose base. at
least. is Malayan. and in the proposed
committee he would have represented
the Ilocos. Pampangan. Tagalog, BIZ
col and Visayan regions. visayan is
spoken by nearly one-hals of the peo-
ME of the Philippines. but the dialect
varies greatly on the different
Visayan islands.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
Maybe There Is Cause For II That
You Can Correct

Many who suffer from backache and
weak kidneys are unnaturally irrit-
able. fretful and nervous Not only
does constant backache get on the
nerves" but bad kidneys fail to elimi-
nate all the uric acid from the sys-
tenn, and uric acid irrtates the
nerves, keeping one ION edge" and
causing rheumatic. neuralgia pains.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kidney
Pills, the medicine so well-recom-
mended by Annapolis people. Read
this Annapolis residents statement:
Mrs. ID. Myers. Madison St. says
Some time ago my kidneys got out
OF order and | suffered a great deal
with pains through my hack and
limbs. had no energy or ambition
and became so run down could hard
~ keep going. Dizzy, nervous head
aches made me miserable The ac-
ton of my kidneys was never regu-
lar A friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and | used them, getting
my supply from the West End Phar
macy. Three or four boxes cured me
sound and we'll. My kidneys haven't
troubled me since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-geg
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Myers had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. \. Y-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
CRUDE OIL STORING,
A PROBLEM; MAY Use
EARTHERN RESERVOIRS

HOUSTON. TEX. Jan. 5.-The re-
cent 81 100000 fire at the Gulf Pipe
Line Company tank farm at Humble
II miles northeast OF Houston. in
which 10000 barrels OF heavy grav-
iiy crude were consumed. has revived
discussion of. the coastal method %
storing crude oil in earthen reser-
voirs, a practice followed quite gem
orally by oil companies producing
and storing Gulf Coast crude.
Lightning. which caused the last
great fire here. seems TO show no
preference in striking either earthen
or steel tanks. Still steel tank con-
struction has rachel stage where
by packing excelsior loosely in the
vent OF the top Of the tank and
thereby aifording an egress for the
gases but preventing the fire from
getting down to the oil, il is believed
a step has been taken toward pre-
venting oil tank fires and consequent
heavy financial losses However. this
latter means is still in the expert
mental stage and the oil trade seems
inclined to wait for a thorough test
before investing heavily in steel stor-
age tank construction.
Earthon reservoirs range all the
way from 100000 TO 100000 barrels
capacity. Coastal heavy gravity oil.
rich in lubricating content usually
contains little gasoline and the evap-
Grafton therefrom is almost negligi-
bic Neither does II filter through the
earthen levees thrown mp by scrapers
and shovels nor penetrate deep into
the bottom of the reservoirs.
These earthen tanks are covered
with a board roof and tar paper. In
the bottom of the reservoir a pipe is
inserted connected with a gate valve
off to one side of the tank. In case OF
Gre this gate valve is opened and the
pumps started to removing the oil on
the bottom of the reservoir. In this
way much of the oil is saved by
pumping from the bottom while it is
burning at the top. The one great
danger is that water on the bottom
will boil. which throws the burning
oil over the emhankments. 1t runs
rapidly and thus there is danger of
communicating the flames to adjoin-
ing tanks.
The economy OF construction has
on appeal in the use of earthen reser-
voirs. One 500,000-barrel earthen
reservoir can be erected for the ap-
proximate cost of one 55000-harrel
steel storage tank. and will hold as
much oil as nine steel 55's.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
BAL IMORE BOOSTED
BY WALTER CAMP FOR
ARMY-NAW BATTLE

1.-The public has always. and always
will be, much interested in the Army
Navy football game" says Walter
Camp. dean of football and famous
athletic authority.
There is little doubt in the mind
OF anyone today that it will be played
in New York next fall, but whether
thereafter there is a chance of Balti-
more getting this gridiron classic for
her new stadium is a question.
1.-The reason why West Point, which
has the choice of battle-ground for
next fall, will undoubtedly decide
upon New York is that offer. made
public today. of Colonel Rupert, of
the Yanks. Rupert says he will give
the two service institutions go, 900
seats, retaining a mere 10000 for
himself. if the West Point authorities
choose the New York stadium.
"The writer can personally state.
having been down there for the
Marine-Army game, that the stadium
there lat Baltimore) has great possi-
hilities. The seating capacity could
easily be run up to $4,000. But Phila-
delphia is nearer being the central
meeting point for the two institutions
and for residents of the large centers
also. AS New York is nearer to West
Point. so Baltimore is nearer to An
napolis; not to mention the fact that
Baltimore also is nearer by two hours
of travel to Washington than is Phila-
delphia.
Washington society and official
dom would vote for Baltimore and as
between Baltimore and Philadelphia
New York and West Point itself
would vote for Philadelphia-so there
you are"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
TRAINING CAMPS
PAVES WAY FOR
PREPAREDNESS


Starting with the reminder that the
old colleges generally had a curri-
culum which was top-heavy with
Latin and Greek. he showed how the
students We're generally blinded 10
the leauty in the ancient languages,
by thor mole-like burrowing after
Greek roots. Then taking up THE
Class Room a Half Century Back.
he gave an amusing panorama OF the
teaching at the Academy under i'm
structors who were principally Civil
War veterans and totally unqualified
as teachers. The Mathematical. Eng
fish. and Engineering Departments al
came in for a share of gcod-natured
lambasting. In conclusion Professor
Wilmer quoted the President OF the
University of Michigan as claiming
that the educator who brings out the
best in the student by leading him
10 that which is most suitable to his
talents is hero. and will help I,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
Fourth Nam Reported Dead

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jan. 5.-An
official of the Gunner Lumber Com
pany here stated today that he had re-
ceived message stating that fourth
white man. as yet unidentified, was
shot during the night at Rosewood
and was dying. He added that the
situation at Rosewood had quieted
and that the sheriffs OF Levy and Ala
chua counties and deputies were on
guard.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
THE
BETTE "
TO H EAI'
HEALTH TALK \,

RESULTS are rss.
unlimited corGdca.e ;.
that Chiropractic NH
CAUSE of most ss
SUITS in gettius si,t r.
are responsible for cg-
ChiropIactors.
We have no desire ,,5.
we do have absolute c,-..
our ability to deliver n.y.
sick. We consider il ms.
yes. our duty to lie, ae..
that they may teues,
Stop and thiuk. -.
thing equal 10 coaf.s
unadulterated l0o -
Think OF the pcrtec, q.
that comes to The nces,
knows. and knows Jhsi
and then having pu
ledge TO the acid East
flying results. he hras.
can do il again AND
AS Doctors of Ch.r.,,
know that the CAUSE
900 Of the sickness ri i.
munity can le carre-.
Chiropractie Adjaslmar
fact that our patients
their health @lter ir.
methods. creates conase.
claim that Chiroprae,s
and truly the letter w.,s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
Firing Heard At Sumner

SUMNER. FLA, JAN. 5.-Firing at
Rosewood. two miles from here,
where more than a score of negroes
were barricaded al night in house
with hundreds OF armed men besieg-
ing them. ceased shortly before dawn
and had not been resumed at o'clock
this morning.
The intermittent firing throughout
the night could he heard distinctly
here.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
American History
DAY B Y DAY
By 7. p. Green
IANTARY :

Cataline. the Roman con-
spirator. killed. on date in
Roman calendar correspond
ing TO January 5. GO B. c.
Catherine de Medici. mother
of French kings. died on Janu-
airy ), 1889.
Sovereignty over the Ameri-
can colonies reIinquished by
England on January 5. 1884
Budapest taken from the
Hungarians by the Austrians
on January 5. 1S49.
Germans defeated in North
Poland by the Russians on
January 5. 1916.
British war aims re-stated
by Lloyd George on January 5.
1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
MOVEMENT OF PRODUCTS
OF NORTH WOODS BEGIN

DULUTH. MINI. Jan. s. Move
ments of woods products TO the rail-
road and to the mills has begun in
The north country. Woods operators
are rushing to take advantage of fav-
orable weather conditions, h e
swamps being solidly frozen
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05

that some of those who escaped had
heen wounded.
Immediately afterwards. according
to word received from the scene, the
mob began firing the buildings in the
village and every structure except the
grocery store. the residence of the
grocer and the residence of another
white man. was burned.
While the village was in flames. ii
was said. memte rs of the mob fired
apon negroes fleeing from their
homes. The result was not known
here.
About twenty negro families had
homes in the village OF Rosewood.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05

make us a race of intellectual giants
in 2e2S.
The after-discussion was very en-
joyable and was followed by the usual
bountiful collation..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative BRoMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de
s,royer. The hox bears the signature
Of Z. w Grove. tBe sure you gei
BROMO) 30c.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
MORE IRISH cops"
FOR j. s. SERVICE
Another Large Contingent Com.
ing To This Country. Says
Father Grogan

NEW YORK. Jan. Ireland Is go
ing 10 send snother large contingent
OF cops" 20 the United States.
This is the opinion OF Father An
thonv Grogan. official chaplain at the
immigration station on Ellis Island.
And Father Grogan ought to know.
Twenty-Five years ago the priest--a
frail. but smiling man-crept awk-
wardly. for the first time. aboard a
liner from a bobbing tug off the quar-
antine station. Since then he has
made the trip many times. until he
has become an authority on immigra-
tion--particulariy Irish immigration.
Recently officials at the Island pre-
scented him with a purse to show what
they thought of him.
Two Glasses OF Immigrants
According TO Father Grogan. Ire
land contributes. i'm a general way
two classes OF immigrants. One
farms. the other chases criminals
with a zeal that justifies the conven-
tional quip OF the joke-books.
when he fret began work the prizes.
said the farmers outnumbered tho
policemen Then the police had the
majority and now the farmers hold
the lead, because. in the opinion OF
Father Crogan. the chief result OF the
war on Ireland was TO drive her sons
back TO the farms
"But In the last few months" CON
tinued Father Grogan, there has
heen a tendency to the cities again
We are finding more and more Irish
men who want to get city work. and
that really means that they want to
do police work
They Are Enthusiastic Lot
"The Irish are a peculiar lot. bu,
they are an enthusiastic lot And II ]
do say it--being Irish--they make
good immigrants. They make good
citizens, too
i've seen them come in here. tired
of the struggle at home. tired OF the
constant pickering and fighting of the
Free State. and I've seen most oi
them forget all about Irish politics
when they arrive. They do not for
get lreland-hut they do lose their in
terest in politics, because once here
they know 1t is not so personal with
them"
Father Grogan meets most OF the
boats which bring Irish immigrants
to see that everybody Is happy But
nationals If other countries receive
Just as hearty handshake from the
chaplain.
Anyone who comes into this coun-
try under the supervision of Father
Grogan. comes into II with a start
that is sure to make him a good citi-
zen," says Commissioner r. II. Tod
in charge of the station.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-05
THE STAR CHASSIS FEATURES

]. Continental Red Seal Motor.
;. Intake and Exhaust Mani
folds adjoin on left side Of
motor.
,. Single Plate Disc Clutch
enclosed in fywheel.
T. Autolite Starting Motor.
.. Selective Type Transmits
sion. !; speeds forward.
one reverse. Hand gear
shift lever.
G. Water Pump at lower rear
OF motor maintains fullest
circulation.
= Clutch Pedal.
$. Service Brake Pedal.
.. Emergency Brake Hand
Lever.
10. DuraDt Tubular backbone
tpatent applied for) acts
rs truss which makes
the frame rigid. protecting
chassis parts and tho bolv
from shocks Of the road
and reducing BODY
squeaks to a minimum.
II. Spicer Universal Joint.
i. Brake Pull Rods attached