davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

1 All questions must have full
names and addresses signed, If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to your
full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE Of the paper only.
8. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re-
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad'
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The ques'
lions must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia S
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week'
ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08

No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides Of
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed $50 to 200
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
The Young Bachelor Who Makes His
Head Rule His Heart-The Hus-
band Who Objects to His Wife
Earning Money by Her Mu-
steal Talent-Can Adj
miration Change
Into Love?

HEAR MISS DIX: My greatest
\ desire has been for a home
of my own, but I am afraid
to fall in love with any girl because
[ am not in position to think Of get
ting married. l know other young
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08
MISS LULA KNAPP.

'AlSHJ EGNIlE hNAEP.
Jena, La, Route l. Box 39-A
/. S.-Lulss birthday is December %,
and Eunice's April %. Everybody write 10
two jolly sisters and they will get prompt
reply,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I
come again, although it has been four wears
since ! wrote. Thought I would try II
again, | got so many nice. interesting let
terS before. What do you cousins do for
pastime: l piece on quilts, and sometimes
| crochet aud make tatting and I read A
lot. too. would like 10 get the book.
anyone Of the following books. 'TpSlie's
Loyalty and Her Love So True" Wen.
It has been so long since I wrote I will
let you know that I am sti1l as ugly as
ever. am twenty now. VIII close. hoping
Aunt Julia will print this. and hoping to
hear from girls and boys. Your loving cousin.
MISS MATTE LOU BROOKS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08

b. Y. p. U. every Saturday night Aunt
Julia, please print this, as I want to get
acquainted with some of the cousins. 1 will
go now, for L don't want TO break Aunt
JUDAS rules. Write a jolly, fun allowing
north Georgia hoy. | will answer all mail
l receive. Now cousins, please don't dis
appoint me, for l am looking for coolies and
coolies of cards and letters and send your
pictures II you can. A new cousin,
CLIFFORD EYRIDGE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-08

And so they take out their spite
by throwing every obstacle in the
way of their wives following their
careers, and by being as disagree
able about it as possible.
If you will recall the women you
have known who have continued to
support themselves after marriage
you will hardly remember one whose
husband treated her decently.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

given q reception Friday evening nj
the home OF J. II. Morris by the mem.
bers and friends OF the NJ, 4, church.
The reception was given as well
come to Rev. collett ON his return
10 Holyoke for the third year ms pas.
tor OF the NJ. H. Church.
C. j. Slater delivered the address
OF welcome In very happy and well
chosen language and the address was
responded TO by Rev. Collett. During
the evening some excellent refresh.
ments were served by the ladies'. A
large number OF persons were pre-
sent at this social gathering and a
very enjoyable evening was spent by
all
chas. Il, Peter closed his term OF
school IN district No. 81 last Friday
We publish report Of the term IN
this issue. We are informed by pat
rons OF the school that ho gave good
satisfaction In The school work OF the
term.
!. II. Painter Of orr was a delegate
from Weld county TO the republican
league convention at Denver. II,
IL a republican from way back hav
ing voted for every candidate for pre-
sident that tho republican party has
had. lie wore at the Denver con
vcntion badge which he had worr
IN the campaign when william II
Harrison was candidate for presi
dent.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
NORTHEASTERN COLORADO
MAsoNs MEET AT AKRON

Last Thursday the city Of Akron
was turned over to entertainment of
some six hundred Mason3 ard thei-
ladies who gathered there to attend
the fourteenth annual convention of
the Northeastern Colorado Masonic
Association.
After the bus. ,esE session the
meeting was turned over to entertain
ment and the Aktol people made the
Gay ad evening :. pleasant one for the
visitors. A fine banIuet and Il hall
endea the conveG'.7l that evening
Those from Ho', okc who attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Myron H. Smith,
Mr., and Mrs. L. f. Hines, Miss Bess
Troutman and Messrs. Henry Gas
sert. Ted Steinegeweg, W. II RouAe.
Olin Holland, Walter V l,iffenburg,
II. Sutherland and Charles Kaiser.
There were also a nun ber from Hax
tun.
Mr., C. A. Patton, of Wray, was ell
ected President of the association for
the coming year Wray was chosen
for their annual mee,,ag next May.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
PHILLIPS COUNTY FAIR DATES ARE SET
FOR SEPTEMBER End TO 5TH, INCLUSIVE
HoLYoKE FlREMEN READY
FOR STATE TOURNAMENT

With the state tournament only a
few days away the local firemen are
rapidly rounding into form and will
place a team in the contests that will
be strong contenders for the honors.
Last year the Holyoke team es-
tablished state record in the re-
placement event and Won several
points in other events and with
younger and faster men in the lineup
this year they expect to grab off
their share ofthe prizes. The tour
nament takes place on July 3, and
. and those who will go to Boulder
to represent the Holyoke department
are. Pat Benson. Ira Kepler, John
Zeiler, George Zeiler, Edmond Mckay
Harold Chirnside. Emmett Trego.
Earl Albers, Leroy Coleman, E. w.
Lindberg. Walter Young and Francis
Flanagan.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
GOOD RACES ARE ASSURED FOR
ENTIRE CIRCUIT OF
SEVEN FAIRS

The Board of County Commission
ers, working with Assistant Fair Man
ager c. p. Starbuck have been busy
this week lining up the advance de-
tails of Phillips County's Big 1924
Fair and have set the dates for Sup-
tember End to 9th inclusive. These
dates were designated in conjunction
with the other county fairs of north
eastern Colorado and southwestern
Nebraska, which have formed an as
sociation and are endeavoring to
work for the benefit OF all of the
fairs. No two fairs will conflict
throughout the entire territory and
the race and concession men can
follow the entire circuit without any
long jumps or waits between fairs.
This will aid greatly In getting high
class race horses to this part OF the
country and Phillips County's race
program will be among the best to
be found In the state. An effort is
being made by the fair management
to get attractions and concessions
for the entire circuit, thereby getting
higher class entertainment at less
expense. The premium lists are be-
Ing compiled and will soon be in the
hands OF the printers.
Following are the dates OF the
fairs on the circuit:
mperlal-August 20 to 90.
Grant-August 81 to 30.
Holyke-September 2 to s.
Sterling-2nd week In September.
Akron-3rd week In September.
Benkleman-4th week In Sept'ber.
Mccook--1st week in October.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

The Sedgwiek team tell easy vic
tins to the Merchants last Sunday
on the Holyoke lot. tn, latter taking
the long end of to score Sedg.
wick counted FIRST in tGe second IN
a'nf but this lead was lost when the
Merchants went on n rampage In the
fourth frame and pu. FIVE men over
th4 Tlate before the lnnI3g was over,
The best the visitors cad ID Vas
10 socre once again n no shta
wlI:Ie the Merchants counted :w.ee
IN the eighth. Decauter pitched
good ball for the Merchants. getting
Ave sirlkeouts. and le: Sedgwick
down with four safe bibgles. Bre-
men. sedgwick slab artist. was touch
ed for eleven safetIcs. striking out
nine Merchants.
The Merchants meet the Fleming
team on the Holyoke battle field
Sunday. There Is a good deal OF RI
valry between these two teams over
a disputed game at Fleming a couple
OF weeks ago, and Sundays game
viii he worth the admission price.
Following Is Sundays box score:
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
COLO FARMERS CONGRESS
JULY IA TO 1s INC.

Everybody interested in agricultur-
al development from the educational
standpoint is welcome at the Four
teenth Annual Session of the Colo
RADIO Farmers Congress. to be held
at the Agricultural College in Fort
Collins. July lith to 18th inclusive,
The program offers a variety OF at,
tractive educational features OF in
terest to all members Of the farm
family.
The meetings are open TO the public
and II is especially desired that bust
ness men, bankers, educators, public
officers and professional people par
ticipate in these meetings. Problems
that are OF the broadest public in.
terest will come up for discussion
Such men as Henry c Wallace, Sec
retary OF Agriculture. Carl Gray.
President OF the Union Pacific Sys.
TEN, Henry J. Allen. former Cover
nor OF Kansas, Louis G. Michael,
Foreign Economist OF the United
States Department OF agriculture,
DR.. Henry S. Curtis OF Missouri and
DR.. G. II. Won Tungeln OF Iowa are
on the program. Aside from the
general sessions OF the Farmers Con
gress the annual Colorado Rural
life Conference will be held. and
there will also be meeting Of the
states poultry producers.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
AUTO THEFT REPORTS
SENT OVER RADIO

Carl S. Mlliken. Secretary OF
State. has completed arrangements
with the Winner Radio Corporation,
Station X FEE l. for the broadcasting
OF information from the State Auto
Theft Department regarding stolen
cars.
Secretary OF State Miliiken has
notified every sheriff and chief OF
police In Colorado that Station X + Il
l. viii broadcast this auto theft In
formation during the first fifteen
minutes OF every hour from A. NJ.
until midnight.
Several sherlffs and chiefs OF
police In tho state have radio sets
available for their use so they can
listen In the first fifteen minutes OF
every hour and yet this Information
others have made arrangements with
some person owning set 10 com
municate this information 10 them.
Mr.. Milliken has earnestly request
cd the corporation OF all concerned
TO the end that the present flourish :
ing traffic IN stolen cars may be
checked and that auto theft may BIO
made cStrtmely hazardous under
taking
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
HOLYOKE TOSSERS
TAKE TWO EASY
CONTESTS SUNDAY
CUBS TRIM LAIRD AT LAIRD
WHILE MERCHANTS RouT
SEDGWIck

The Cubs tasted of sweet revenge
Sunday when they humbled the slug.
gers from that little burg of Laird
with a 10 to drubbing--and right
on their home lot at that. The
Laird team took a ten-inning contest
from the Cubs here few weeks ago
the Holyoke boys weer anxious for
the opportunity to turn the tables.
Wilcox, on the mound for the Cubs
was going good and his support was
excellent, only two bobbles being
made by the Holyoke team. The
hitting of Plat, Cub left fielder, was
feature of the game, he getting a
single, a two-bagger, a three Dagger
and a homerun out of FIVE trips to
the plate. He scored three runs.
The Cubs go to Wray next Sunday
for their first battle with the team
from that city.
Following is Sundays scors:
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk Stewart
w. Beggs: sherlff-A. r. Guthrie:
county jndge-wm. c. Robinson. I.
trcasure-B. A. Hoskins: supt. OF
schools-c. Il. Timberlake: assessor.
&c. Weaver; suryeyor-wm. Lowe;
corner-L. 7. Lewis; commissioners
VIM. n. Kipling. S NELSON. and
NJ. b. Copp.
CITY OFFICERS. Mayor--A Il.
Grout; police judge-P. u. Reynolds:
recorier-C. NJ. @. wooiman; mar
shall-Robert Kruger. treasurcr-R.
Il. Webster: trustees u. Cum.
Minis. II cayanaugh. j. NJ. Whitman.
Jerome Lewis. Whitney L. Irwin and
George II. wclr.
A. l.. Jones purchased the Henry
Rose property in North Holyoke.
Mrs Henry fiargreayea is visiting
at Grant. Nebr, this week
Mrs, varney, Mrs. Robinson, Miss
Robinson, l. w Kepler. c. u Timber
lake. w c. Robinson and j. II. Pain
ter attended tho republican league
convention at Denver this week.
Miss Sadie White closed a very
aucoessflii term OF school at the
lIoyt schol horse district 81 ON Fri
day June %. 1884, A literary pro-
gram was rendered In the afternoon
and at the close leo cream and cake
were served.
Rev and Mrs. W. y. collctt were
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
NETTIE A. HELLAND
PIONEER SETTLER
ANSWERS SUMMONS
RESIDENT OF PHILLIPS COUNTY
FOR NEARLY FORTY
YEARS

Tuesday morning marked the pass
ing of one of the pioneers of Holyoke
and Phillips County when Mrs Nettie
A. Holland succumbed to a prolonged
illness caused by an abdominal car
cinoma.
Mrs. Holland came to Colorado in
1856, before the town of Holyoke or
the county of Phillips had been found
ed, and experienced her share of the
hardships and privation which made
up great part of the daily life of
those sturdy pioneers who blazed the
trail for the prosperous settlers of
the present. No railroads crossed
this country at that time and Wray
and Julesburg were the nearest
settlements, but these inconvenience
did not discourage Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland who stayed upon their home
stead through the drought years of
the early nineties when scarcely a
blade of grass grew throughout the
west central states. living in a dug
out and eating only the simplest of
food.
Mrs. Holland was a charter mem
ber Of the Holyoke Methodist church
and had the distinction of being one
of the two remaining members OF the
first organization of which her uncle.
J. NJ. Adair. Grandma White is now
the only remaing member. She was
also charter member of the local p.
Il. o. chapter and a member of long
standing in the Royal Neighbors
lodge.
She was the mother of ten children
seven Of whom survive her. Two
girls died in infancy and one girl
met tragic death from the bite of a
Tattlesnake at the age OF four years.
Her husband passed on late in the
year 1922.
Mrs. Holland was an unusually
helpful and active woman in COM
munity affairs and was identified
with every movement for the upbuild-
ing on the community. Her efforts
have materially aided the develop
i ment OF our community and we have
lost an able andtireless worker
through her death.
The funeral will be held at the
Holyoke Methodist church at 100
n o'clock p. m. Friday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. 7. b. Tyre. and the
body will be laid to rest beside that
OF her husband In the Holyoke GEM
: etery.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
F. c. FlEDLER HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE

A fire alarm was turned in from
the +. G. Fielder home Wednesday
morning when the gasoline steve
sprung leak and became 4 flaming
mass when the fluid :gnited. The
tank on the stove did not explode and
before the chemical trick arrived
MIR Fielder had the flames eytin-
guished.
The house was considerably dam
aged by the smoke, it being necessary
to refinish three rooms on the first
floor of the residence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
DRIVE NETS SUM OF s5o.1a

Holyoke folks opened their hearts
and purses on Saturday last to help
care for the destitute women with
children in care of the Volunteers OF
America by contributing the gener-
GUS sum of S591S to that wcrthy
cause. Every one connected with the
affair was well pleased and deeply
grateful to all who in any way helped
make the day successful,
A statement issued by the organ.
ization,s representative says: "To the
city officials, the newspapers, the
merchants who furnished the incen-
tives for the children's efforts as well
as TO Miss Mary Tyres capable leader
ship full credit should be given:
neither must the public's generosity
in patronizing the youthful workers
be omitted. From early 10 the murn-
ing until late in the Afternoon each Of
the grade girls and boys played the
merry game OF competition for the
prizes and movie tickets and At the
close OF the contest It was found that
Maudie Swisher was entitled TO the
first prize having collected S7.S0. The
second was wen by lmogene Chllders
who had $3.50 Wilma Peterson had
$5.l5 and received third. The four;h
was won by Esther Holmes who had
Si.25. Thirteen other children We're
made happy with the movie passes.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
POPULAR HoLYoKE COUPLE
MARRIED AT STERLING

g Miss Olive Young and Harry Peach
popular Holyoke couple are in Sterl-
ing today where they will be married,
their announcements state.
Both are well known residents of
this city, the bride having taught in
the Holyoke grade school for the
past few years and the groom being
the efficient clerk in the city clerks
office.
A hearty welcome and best wishes
from their many friends await them
upon their return to Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
TWO NEBRASKA COUPLES
MARRIED HERE PAST WEEK

Judge Tie -EmrTight' We& was
called upon twice during the past
week to hitch Nebraska couples who
obtained licenses to wed in Holyoke.
Last Saturday John Bettmer and
Hazel Mitlock, both of Elsie promis-
ed to love, honor, etc, before the
Judge.
Edward Shreffer and Bernice
Sailors, both of Palisade, called up
on the Judge Wednesday and he tied
the nuptial knot to their satisfact-
ion.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
TO SHOW "HENPEcKEp HENRY
AT THE PEERLESS. FRIDAY

F. p. Hillman's musical farce.
"Henpecked Henry" is coming to
lIolyoke. 1t is a show that will keep
you laughing from the start to the
finish and has more laughs than a
strawgerry has seeds.
"Henpeoked Henry" is n real Am.
erican 'song and dance comedy. II
takes the kinks out OF you and cures
ingrown selflshncss. Special scenery
and music. +. p. Hlliman plays the
part OF Henry the Husband.
Don't forget. the Peerless theatre
Tuesday. July lst. Admission. child
rem 25c: adults 55r.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
MISSION CIRCLE MEETING

The ladies' OF the Baptist Mission
Circle were entertained at the home
Of Mrs. c. A. Mowry last Thursday
afternoon. A large attendance was
present to enjoy the program for the
pnernoon which was under the
leadership OF Mrs. Ray Salisbury.
'rhe topic. 'Missionsin India was
POLY discussed by the Mesdames l..
y Clayton. o. NJ. Gillls and r. y.
clayton. A duet sung by Mrs. Gar.
'ahd aud Mrs. Giilis and an Instru-
'nental solo by Marjorie Mowry add.
r. TO the interest OF the program.
Mm. John Crater will entertain
be society next month at her beautl-
al country home north OF town.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

Mrs r. II. Sutherland entertained
about thirty little tots at her home
last Saturday afternoon. the occasion
being a party for her little daughter
Helen Jane. and her niece. Florence
Maddox. The children spent the
afternoon in games and were served
a dainty lunch by Mrs. Sutherland.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
LIBERTY BASE BALL TEAM
WINS FROM ScHEllENBERGS

The Liberty team played the fast
Shellenberg team Sunday on the
home diamond and walked away with
the long end OF II to 6 score.
There will be game at Liberty
Sunday but 1t is not known yet what
team Will play.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

Rev c. NJ. Bear autoed TO Estes
Park. Sunday to bring home Rober,
Ralston and Marion Bear and the
Misses Mary Peter aud Thelma Brun-
dige. who were delegates from the
Holyokc church to the Presbyterian
conference for young people which
was held at Estes Park last week,
Tho arrived home Monday evening
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

Summary; Stolen bases; Thur
man, Gassert. Grubbs 2. Two base
hits; Thurman. Gassert Sacrifice
fly; Gasscrt. Double plays: Self
ert TO Weir to Bunch; Decatur to
Bunch; oassert to McBce to Bunch,
Struck out; by Bremen 0; by De-
catur 8. Bases on balls; on Decai.
ur 2; on Bremen I. hit by pitched
bali. Vernon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

Mrs. Anna Wright and Miss Sue
King. OF Peoria. Iiis.. and Mrs s. H.
Deicmatcr. OF Kirkland. Wash, ar
hero last Thursday for visit with
their brother and sister. Mr.. George
King. and Mrs. Wilson. Of this city.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

Nra George Hoginbotham enter.
ned a nsmber OF lady friends al
home Monday afternoon iDr Mrs.
nlela and Airs. Freeman. OF Den
who are visiting In Holyoke. 'rhc
'ea spent a pleasant social after
pn following which dainty refrcsh'
nm were served by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

About 70 members attendants OF the
hristlan Church met at the home
I Mr and Mrs. +. W. Decatur south
town for social time Friday eve
ing Tho young people played
ines outside and theolder ones play
IN the house. As for old folkS. Mr..
ecatur said that ther were none
resent all acted like they were
pahg A short program was also
ehared. which was enjoyed. Mr..
phousc told a story and Miss Eliza
N Ollie read n couple Of pieces.
Helmer was down 10 ra solo. bu,
ald not sing TIL hc had two dishes
Ice cream and all tho trimmings
reports good time and are look
forward toward tho next social
ieh win be held In the near future.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
TOTALS. "a +: $ - ~

Stolen bases: Hansen 2. Plat
Two base hits: Marlatt. Clegg.
Three base hits; Plat. l,olr. Wood,
Home run: Plat. Doub.r play. May-
latt TO Plllard. Struck cut: by VII,
cox. G: Logan 4; Drummond q Loar
4 Bases on balls; or Drummopd
3; Innings pitched: Logan in,
nings: 10 hits. runs. Drimmond, 2
innings. 9 hits. 5 runs; Loar 2 iu-
nings, hits. l run.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
NEWS ITEMS OF H0LYOKE'S PIONEER DAYS

Taken from the files of The erad OF June. 1894. but
sl interesting the pioneers Holyoke and Phillips
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

aa and
| INTO b..
tainlnE.
his 18Th
.s...atW
colorado
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

Score By lnnIngB
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Woman Is Badly Injured
 In Crash on Turnpike

New Haven, April .6.-Miss Grace flycr 397 Jefferson avenue, Brook lyn. x. Y., whose car crashed with that Of Mrs. Lillian Fremont. S44 White street, Springfield, Mass, on tho state highway between here and Wallingford late yesterday was re- ported at a hospital today 10 be in a serious condition with possible in- jury 10 the spine. Mrs, Fremont who was also injured, was said 10 be im- proved. Several other occupants Of the two cars escaped serious injury. Vincent Fremont, driver of his mothers car was held on technl- cal charge or reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Two Killed, Many Hurt,
 In English Train Wreck

London, April c6. Two persons were killed and between 30 and 40 injured in a train smash just outside the Euston station today. One of the many specials from northern Eng land, bringing football fans to the as- sociation cup final at the wcmbleh stadium between the Aston Villa and Newcastle teams. was standing in the mouth of the tunnel when an electric train from watford bearing carly city workers crashed into it at 30 miles an hour.
 Terrible scenes followed for an hour afterward in the almost pitch darkness of the tunnel. The casual ties occurred in those carriages Of both trains which were teleseoped by the impact.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
SONS OF VETS MEET
New Britain Man in Charge of session
 Held fin stamford

Stamford, April 2s.-The 49th an- nual encampment of the Connecticut division. Sons Of Veterans, '. s. A., Norman s. Buckingham of New Britain. commanding, open yesterday with 250 delegates present. The morning session was given over to speeches by Ira \. Wildman of Dam bury. newly elected department conn mander of the c. A. IT., s. s. Horn, national commander of the Sons of veterans and others.
 Reports of officers showed member ship of s,524. an increase of l12 for Inc year. Two camps were estab- llshed.
 The next encampment will be in urriden or East Hartford.
 The decision will be made after officers are elected. John s. Gal lsgher of Waterbury appeared likely choice for commander.
 The ladies' auxiliary, also in session, elected officers in the afternoon.