davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
rlsenEN PAY ilAxTvy

ia bssketbaif team % slsht local
|nrenen and their manager. Hsary
Gassert. journeyed over % HaxtuA On
last Saturday night and came back
with the short end Of g 90 - score.
by the looks OF tho score, the Haxtun
aggregation must hare pretty wen
outpIayed the local team. The boys
report a good game and ane treat
lnent oil the way through. Those
making the trip were Robert saylor.
Ellis Strabuck. Ira Keplsr. Arthur
Butterfeld. Floyd Henderson. Frances
Flanagan. Carl Sharrsr and Harold
Churnside.
Tonight the tifemen play the Yuma
town team at the High School gym.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
s.scr orr.c.ss fos ,sas

Tho annual meeting Of the onhcsrs
ty State bank. was held ON Tussday.
January 9th. 1898. with the following
results:
Tho directors arc Samuel u. God
dard. n. 9. Hargreaves. Geo. A. Hon
derson. Il. l.. johnson. W. =. John.
son. J. II. Painter, and A. schcune.
mann.
Tho officers arc J. II. Painter. Pros
idcnt; r. l.. johnson. vice-Presidsut:
Samuel d. Goddard, Vice President:
w. g. Johnson. Cashier: and Forrest
Il. Triton, Asst. Cashier. 81
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
HAROLD LANES HOUSE susseo

The farm home Of Harold Lane.
living about s miles southwest Of Hol.
yoke. was completely destroyed by
flre on last Friday night. Nothing
but few articles Of clothing and a
small amount OF furniture was saved.
The fire was caused by the explo-
sion OF cbal oil lamp. We did not
learn whether MIR. Lane had any In.
surance or not.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
LADIES' AID MEETS

The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church were entertained at their re'
gular monthly social at the home Of
Mrs. 8. T. Thompson, Thursday after,
noon. About forty ladies werc pres
ent and enjoyed a social time tossth.
or. A Ahe lunch was served BY Mrs
Thompson. who was assisted by the
Mcssrs. Lingo. Rapp. Morse and Stew
art.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
MR.. PETERS asmemssseO

After " or meeting last evening.
tho mcmbc gathernd at tho homo OF
Mr.. Pctcrh and presented him with
nm easy chair In appreciation Of his
sery hes to the Christian church IN
carctakcr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
|LLlPs COUNTY TO HAVE FAR.
MERs' COMMUNITY SERVICE

At the meeting nelu IN tne ftlgn
School building in Holyoke, December
Q. plans were outlined for a series of
| farmers meetings to be held in con-
| nection with the Agricultural De-
nartment Of the High School, some
time in the near future.
A large number of farmers and thei
wives turned out for the meeting, and,
from the interest taken in the plans
that were outlined 1t has seemed nec-
essary that the plans be developed
to the fullest extent before starting
anything further along that line. At
this December meeting 1t was planned
to send QUESTIONABLE to all the far
mers in the county who had any In
| terest in advancing their own prob
+ lens through some organized course.
We are now taking this opportunity
to put before the farmers Of this
county, through the medium of the
newspaper, q questionable which we
hope that every farmer who is inter-
ested in the problems that confront
him In this county. will fill out fully
and mail to F. E. Brolliar. in care Of
Holyoke High School, From this
QUESTIONABLE will be taken the topics
and discussions that receive the most
number Of votes. II il to be hoped
that every farmer in this territory
will make It his particular duty to fill
out this questionable and send It in.
because It is the only way Of meeting
a true explanation Of the problems
that you want most to be discussed.
You can be assured that there is no
motive behind this. but one OF a real
desire to be Of service to the men Of
this community. Do II now--today.
Don't depend on letting the other
fellow do II. This Is your opportun-
ity and your chance to have your pro-
blems discussed.
I. Are you favorable toward any
movement Of this kind!.
2. How often do you think organized
discussions or meetings should be
held! ................... .......
3. What day and what time (after.
noon or evening" would II be most
convenient for you to meet?.. .......
. . . .
4. What particular problem would
you like most 70 have discussed in
cne or more OF the meetings!. .......
..............,.. .,......... .y...'.
5. Second choice .:................
.......... .........
G.. Third choice ...................
-. .................. .....
:. Fourth choice .................
s. Fifth choice ...................
................... ....s.s
Q. Give location, sise and brief sum.
mary Of tAe crops raised ON your
place and Ne .squipMent you have for
handling than. This material win
be used In compiling material for dis
cussIon In the mcetins) s).............
''... ...........' ....'
- :. .......'......'... ',..'.
................... .......
......'........... ...,.'
- ......... .'.|v. '.....'''........
10. VIII you be willing to attend the
meetings whenever Il IL possible II
you find them worth while?. ........
Your Signature ....................
- - ''.'...... ......'........
address ..,................
=. - .....,.......,.....
RADIO NEWS
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

~ new STAG tor tbs Prairie
e6e has been elected for the com
~ 11nester. The editor-in-chief Is
kelma Brundtse. with Chester Tuck
+. Roy Meill. Helen Peter. Glen
|leimer. Constance Woodward. Mar
S,krite Hester. aud Robert Ralston
Z associate editors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
THEY STARTED THE
NEW YEAR RIGHT

Several more OF our good subscrib.
ers have gotten right" with the editor
during the past week and thereby
started the New Year right SO far as
their home paper is concerned. Here
are their names:
+. NJ. Walls.
c. Il. Ketchum.
Margaret Cheney. !
Geo. Joslin.
]. P. Schluter. 3
A. T. Kruger.
John Barbour. q
f. E. Clayton. A
r. A. Holmes
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
Basket BAH Schedule for 1929

Basket Ball Schedule for fo22-23
Iiolyoko at Juicsburr, Friday Jan. II
Hoiyoke at Scdgwiek. Sat. Ian. IL
Sterling ut fioiyokc, rrldsE. IN. 10
llaxtun at Holyoke, r'ridai. Jan. 80
tioiyokc at riaxtun. Friday, Feb. .
Merino nj Holyolc. \. Fob. .
scdgwick AT fiolyokc. Sat day. Fob. 10
Curtis ut floiyoke. Friday. Fob. IL
Imperial at IIolyoke. Saturday, Fob n
Merino ut Sterling. Thurs. Fab. ~
Iiolyoko ut Sterling. Friday. b. %
Brush Tournament. Maroh !
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Debating team is hard at work
preparing for their initial appearance
Of the season when they debate with
Sterling at Sterling on January 19th.
The question is Resolved that the
Injunction Against Labor Should be
Prohibited" The Holyoke team has
the affirmative and the team is com
posed Of Roy Meill. Marion Gray and
Robert Ralston. with Miss Henline as
coach.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11
coLoaAno Nslos MORE HOGS

Great progress has been made In
hog production In COLORADO. bu. Il may
come as surprise to some TO learn
that 0O.0OO hogs were imported by one
OF the packing plants Of Denver last
year to get enough Tor It's operations.
This same plant was compelled to turn
down an order from Mexico for forty
cars Of lard because II did not get
enough hogs.
II certainly Is not good economics to
ship In hogs when all the pork needed
for home needs could be so easily
grown within the state. II Is not only
city consumers who call on outside
supplies. Even on many farms pork
products are purchased from the
stores and portion Of these supplies
at least arc prepared from hogs grown
and fattened In the states to the east.
Il most assurcdly IL not good busi.
moss for farmers to allow such con.
dltion to exist. Al least enough pork
should be grown for home use and
there Is no reason why enough surplus
pork should not be grown and market.
cd In onr home plants to enable thcm
to operate at full capacity and supply
the demand for their products within
the state and trade territory which
thcy serve. The market for hogs At
Denver Ia as good rs In Kansas City
or Omaha. In fact. much OF tho time
better prices have been paid. We be.
iievc there IL ample Justification for
oniarging tho business Of producing
pork on many Of our Colorado farms.
--wcstern Farmcr.I.ife. t't
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

The High School had FIRE drill
last Tuesday. They are planning Il
have regular drill at the High Schoo
and the Dormitory under the diret
tion of the fire company.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

DR.. Pingree. Supt. OF Methodist s.
! work Of the state. talked at the
III aeleo| }pnday nozpa.es (
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

The Holyoke Dragons beat Jules
hurg last Friday night by a is to :
score. The girls lost by one point
DE score being Z to s.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Mr.. Brolliar is organizing a glee
club.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

The Spanish club met Monday
night.
The boys and girls teams play al
lulesburg Friday night and at Sedg'
wick Saturday night.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-11

Q. Give legation, sise and brief sum-
mary Of tAs crops raised ON your
place and ths equipment you have for
handling than. This material win
be used In compiling material for dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
MORE GOLF LOCKERS
City Commission Grants Permission
for New Car Line.

Petition of the San Antonio Public
Service company for permission tc
extend it's street car tracks on Ruiz
street was granted by the city commits
sion Monday afternoon. The extension
will start from Trinity and ext-nd
out Ruiz to Twentieth street a dis.
lance of about nine blocks.
The city attorney was authorized
by resolution to draw up an ordinance
requiring circuses to post bond Of
$1,000 to cover damages to streets
caused by the movement of heavy
wagons and horses over them. AL
though the city collected $3.50 from
the circus which showed here Satur-
day, Commissioner Paul Steffler said,
it was discovered after it had departed
that damage had been done to other
streets. The circuses will be re-
quired to comply with this ordinance
and will be given a route of march by
the city engineer before a permit is
granted.
Mayor Tobin was authorized to re-
move certain partitions in the new
golf club house at Breckenridge park.
Too many lockers have been provided
for women players. the mayor said
and too few for the men. The ratio
of players is four to one for the men,
the mayor said.
Petitions for improvements on Pal
metto, Iowa, Arkansas, Burnett and
Perez streets were granted by the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
SEVEN OIL FRAUD
CASE DEFENDANTS
TO BE SENTENCED
Guilty Pleas Will Not Al.
feet Trials of DR.. Cook
and IS Others.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 16-John R
Pratt, special assistant to the United
States attorney general, continued bis
statement for the government to the
jury, in the case of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, Arctic explorer and his code.
PENDANTS on trial in federal court
here, charged with using the mails to
detraud, when court was opened to-
day.
The government won the first
strategical maneuver in the case yes
terday when seven of the 81 code.
PENDANTS of DIR. Cook, entered pleas
OF guilty before United States Judge
John NJ. Killits of Toledo. Ohio, who
Is sitting for Judge Wilson of the
Fort Worth district Of the federal
court.
Judge Killits heard the pleas with
out comment and set no date for i'm
posing sentence.
Those who entered pleas of guilty
were: Q. L. Ray, George A. DEMON
trond. Henry o. Stephens, Harry w.
Bleam, George H. Currier, H. Z. Rob-
inson and j. f. Burmeister.
The government will center its
prosecution on DR.. Cook and seek to
prove that he made promises of wealt Il,
to stockholders which he knew he
could not make good. according to the
statement made to the jury in behalf
ofthe prosecution by John s. Pratt
special assistant to the United States
attorney general.
The jury was told by Prosecutor
Pratt. that the government would
prove that DR.. Cook was the sole
trustee of the Petroleum Producers
Association, the operations of which
led to the indictment, and that he
was to take one-eighth of all its in.
come.
The government, according to the
statement. alleges that DR.. Cook
merged 3O1 companies, few of which
had any assets, and that the stock in
these companies might be exchanged
for stock in his association provided
they paid difference of % per cent
in cash.
Prosecutor Pratt further stated
that although large amount of stock
was sold by DR.. Cook he never had
sufficient income to pay his office
rent and that the assets of his com
pany were of no material value.
The pleas of guilty entered yester.
day will in no wise affect the plans
of DR.. Cook to fight the case to the
last or the plans of his remaining fit.
teen co-defendants, according to theil
attorneys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Fair on Temporary Grounds.

Lockhart, Tex, Oct. 16.-Some
time ago the Lockhart Fair Associa-
ton contracted for a 5O-acre tract of
land just north of and adjoining the
city, which property will be used as d
permanent fair grounds and race
track. 1t was the intention to hold the
fair on this property this year, but
the committee decided that time was
too short to prepare the grounds for
the fair this season, the fair dates be-
ing November 9th to 9th inclusive
so a nice and amply large tract of
ground in the south part of the city
has been secured for use this year
However. arrangements are goins
right along to improve the large tract
north Of town for next season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
FINAL AWARDS
MADE IN DOC
WMONDAY
Annual Exhibition Closes
Monday
Night.
AIREDALES ARE JUDGED
Dogs With High Sounding
Names Take the
Prizes.
AIREDALES ARE JUDGED

Final Judging Of dogs that had moi
been Judged in the Eleventh Annual
Dog Show of the San Antonio Kennel
Cub was accomplished Monday which
was the last day of the exhibition
Shepherds, Airedales, and fox terriers
were the last breeds to be brought into
the judging ring for appraisal during
the show. -,
Iron Duke, owned by Richard 7. AID
worth, won first prize In the novice
dogs class among the Shepherd aof hs
Gerro Won Rinklinger. also owned og
MI. Aldworth, won second prize; ano
Wolf Won Hinzelmann. owned py Henry
Hagelstein, was third. . ~
Baron Hall Of Glengarden, owned Dy
the Giengarden Kennsl, was first among
the American bred Shepherds Iron
Duke was second: Kasco, owned % n
Y Greenlaw, was third. and Gerro Won
Rinklinger was fourth. ,.c
In the limit dogs class; r Hne was
Sir.t. Ago Won Winzerhohen OF Glen
Garden. owned by the Glengarden Ken
neis, was second; Ego Won Sooipad; own,
ed by L. C. Manford. was thHo' anu
In the open dogs class Dachs Won
srentzal was again first; Argo Hahn.
enkamm of Glengarden was seclu
Ego Won Coolbad was third and Iron
Duke was Aourtn. .s =. <trst
pachs Won Brenztal placed as irs 81
winner and AGO Won HahnenKamm Oh
Giengarden was placed as reserve win
Ego Won soolbad was first in the 10.
cal dogs class; Iron Duke was secono ;
Gerro Won Rinklinger was thira' anu
Wolf Won Hinzelmann was fouTth.
Among the novice bitches Brunniiae
Won Mayouice, owned by Lieut., stan,
leigh Megargee. was first; Madden o.
Giengarden, owned by the .Glengarae,n ~
Kennels. was second; Zetta Won Lohe na
bruch, owned by r. L. Hogan. was I'M,
and Zenda Grey. owned by MT anu
MIS-. b. L. Belmont. was fourth.
In the American bred bitches Gas
Hrunhilde Won Mayouise took Iirs.
Zcnda Grey, second. and Lullah .owheo
by Richard T. Aldworth. was third.
In the limit bitches class, FoA"oue
Astra Won Fechsen. owned by Z. Al
drade. was first; Dunka Won Sonne
stein OF Giengarden was second; Toll,
Won Kumpschehof. owned by o. y
stewart, was third; and Asia xo,
schneergruben. owned by c. Anoraoe
Foxwood Astra Won Fechsen was agar
first in the open bitches class; Wut'
Won Ammertal Of Glengarden. owned D;
the Glengarden Kennels, was second
Toily Won Kumpschenhof was third. an
Zetta Won Lohenbruch was fourth
Foxwood Astra Won Fechsen va
placed as first winner and Wu'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

Its effect is soothing and healing and
10 entirely harmless. 1t contains no
cubebs or tobacco, and may be used
by women and children, as well as
men.
If you suffer from catarrh. asth-
ma, catarrhal deafness or are SUBJ
ject to frequent colds. get from any
drug store convenient pocket size
package of DR.. Blosser's Cigarettes
and prove for yourself their pleas
ant, beneficial effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
200 Women's Leather
Bags
Special, $2.39 each

Crush grain, beaver calf, pin seal,
goat skin, hollywood lamb and ele-
plant skin, in IL smart styles, in
GLIDING pouch, envelope and swag-
ger effects. The frames are metal
filigree or leather covered, with
strap handles. Fitted with coin
purse and mirror. Shown in tan,
brown, black, mulberry and gray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

eatarrh specialist.
DR.. . 10 8 s e rs
Remedy is COM 4
posed of medicinalN
herbs, flowers and !
berries. which you /!
smoke in a dain-I
tt pipe or Gig 4
arctic. The smoke
vapor is inhaled i
all the air passages
the head, nose, thr
and lungs and carl
medicine where sprs
douches and sal
cannot possibly res
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Women's Imported
Novelty Bags
Special 1895 ca.

Exclusive designs in lovely i'm
ported bags, including silk MORE in
envelope and bag style adorned with
Petit Point embroidery; fancy spiral
crepe artistically beaded in cut steel;
novelty beaver calf and silk MORE
in drawstrings effect in small and
large bags. The small size is bead
ed in cut steel; the large MORE bag
is beaded in rich Oriental designs.
Assorted styles of frames are shown.
Most of them are fitted with coin
purse and mirror. Silk lined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Charming Bracelets
Novelty Bracelets, 49,
Regularly 59c, Each fOS

800 bracelets in various styles including
flexible bracelets with complete circle of set
up stones; triple gold finish bracelets, beauti-
fully engraved and linked with colored stones;
also colored ivory composition bracelets at
tractively carved. The settings are of amber,
sapphire, ruby, amethyst, emerald, jet, rhine
stone and color combinations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
/. HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
"A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeable, or no disease. that
win lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid of
il BY q simple. safe. pleasant home
remedy discovered by DR.. Blosser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

Crawford-He sure has some will pow
er TO cut out smoking, the way he did
Crabshaw-Ht wasn't will powers HI,
wife began to smoke and he couldn't at
ford the tobacco bills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
New Filigree Bracelets, &1 %
Regularly $1.49, Each Qx .OJ

cious stones oxidized finish. Also colored
ivory finish bracelets with stone settings and
oxidized filigree ornaments. The bracelets are
in black, amber and jade with settings in
amethyst, jade and garnet. Some ivory COM
position bracelets in colors beautifully hand
carved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Women's Imported Silk
Bags
SASS each

Of fine black MORE silk and ORR
entail spiral crepe beautifully beaded
in cut steel. In pouch style with
smart metal filigree frames studded
with semi-precious stones; bordered
with ribbon tape. Richly lined with
silk; fitted with coin purse and mir
ror.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
100 Women's Silk
Bags
Special, $4.39 each

OF fine MORE antique, brocaded
silk, Pekin stripe MORE, grosgrain
silk and duvetyn with self covered
and metal filigree frames; novelty
clasps. Lined with silk; fitted with
coin purse and mirror. Smart,
dressy models in navy, tan, gray and
black.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Women's Imported
Beaded Bags
Special, $3.50 each

Handmade beaded bags in beau
tiful designs and colorings; heavily
fringed. Drawstring style, with silk
Innings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
$50 Women's Leather
Hand Bags
Special, $1.59 each

Genuine crush grain leather bags,
mostly in pouch effect with filigree
metal or covered frames; leather
strap handles; patent combination
clasp. Lined with MORE; fitted with
coin purse and mirror. Gray, tan,
black and brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

No. 30S0-Blaek G lazedKid-
skin Laced Shoe; Medium
Toe; Extra II esvySin sleSole
much favored by men pre-
indeed against wide-toed
shoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

No. 1924 - Tan Caiiskin
Laced Oxford - the new
Young Mems last. Smart.
dressy, narrow toe Oxford.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Smartest New Effects in
Clever Earrings

In single and double drop style shown in
lapis red and jade. Oxidized finish with set
tings of pearls or sapphires.
Regularly 100, Pair IOC
New novelty earrings of plain and cut
beads; also metallic styles in platinum finish
and antique filigree set with semi-precious
stones Short and very long drops are shown,
also round and earscrew style. In flame, coral,
amber, amethyst, sapphire, jet and pearl.
Imported F. Es ar s; 81 68
Extra long drops in several attractive shapes
with triple and quadruple hangings. Shown in
coral amethyst, sapphire, cut jet, pearl and jet,
also platinum finish and metal combinations
Evening star., 1923-07-11

But the opponents of Mr.. Davis
nomination will naturally make the
most of 1t. and will emphasize the
political danger Of such candidate.
For il is always the fight inside the
party which eXaggerates the defects
of a candidate. Mr.. Davis himself Is
not seeking the nomination. and has
discouraged every kind of activity
which his friends have sought to in
itate in his behalf. 1t is said. In
fact, that he really believed he was
giving up his political future when
he went to New York to practice
law.
There stands John w. Davis. well
known throughout the country. an
able man-one Of tho ablest in the
democratic party in this generation
and yet his availability Is a mat
ter of doubt. Such non-partisan
did not hesitate to select John w.
Davis as it's general counsel But.
leaving aside Mr.. Davis legal con-
ncctions. the question is what polit-
for him. He has not lived in West
Virginia for several years and GER
tainly he is not on friendly terms
with Tammany, which has its own
favorite son-Al Smith or Senator
Copeland. In answer to this. II can
be said. of course. that the strength
Of John w. Davis before the last
convention was not due to any
political organization. but to his
reputation. He made good record
at the American embassy in London
and since his return has upheld
doctrines Of the democratic /
with respect to cooperation W a.
Europe. He probably would be very
satisfactory to Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Davis chances OF nomination lie
particularly in 1924, as they did in
1920 in the possibility OF a deadlock.
He Is the type of candidate to whom
the party. beset by extremes might
turn as a compromise.