davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
HE SHOULD WORRY

Los Angeles judge sentenced Harry Dunlap, convicted bandit of life and 2l4 additional the time Dunlap other coming to him. Dunlap ought appeal his the supreme Constitution clearly prohibits cruel and unusual punishment
 
 unusu s0es would like to know what is
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
USING HONEST OIL

The Republican Bulletin admits the Democratic platform is literary effort that compelled the use of midnight oil At least the oil was honest.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
GOING-COING-GONE!

Colonel Hiram Bingham was first heard of in public life as South Amer ican explorer in 1906. The Republi- can Bulletin.
 Colonel Bingham will last be heard of i'll public life on November 4, 1924
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
|. 0. P. MANAGERS ARE ALARMED AT
 DRIFT OF VOTES
Leaders In Near-Panic Over Numerous
 Losses In Their Ranks.

SEND OUT s. o. S. CALLS
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
BANkRUPT's PETITION FOR
nICrLARGE

In The District Court of the United
States for the District OF Colorado.
In the Matter of John Dietz, Bankrupt
in Bankruptcy. No. 4539.
To the Honorable j. Foster Symes
Judge of the District Court OF the Uni.
ted States for the District of Colorado
John Dietz of Holyoke, County ol
Phillips. and State of Colorado, in said
District respectfully represents that o,
the Sth day of May last past, he wa.
duly adjudged bankrupt under the Act,
of Congress relating to bankruptcy; tha,
he has duly surrendered all his property
and rights of property and has fuly
complied with all thes requirements d
said acts and of the orders Vt the Couu
touching his bankruptcy; that he ha,
not done or suffered or procured 10 b]
done, or been privy to any act, matte
or thing specified in said act, ss !,
ground for Withholding his final dis
charge Hereunder, or as invalidating thl
same If granted.
Wherefore, he prays that he may "A
decreed by the Courts to have a full disl
charge from all debts provable agains
his estate, under said bankrupt acts. en-
cept such debts as are excepted by l4r|
from such discharge.
Dated this 29th day of March A. D|
1924.
JOHN DIETZ, Bankrupt
Subscribed and sworn TO before me n
Holyoke. Colorado, this Goth day Il
March. a. ID. 1924.
My commission expires January IS. 1895
WILLIAM ID. KELSEY.
Notary iu5lic |
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Edward Butte ;s.94th Grader Lester
Griggs. Margaret Boehmer, Mary
Bruner; 5th Grade--Gladyss McAdams
Hazel Martin, Lenore Helms q
Perfect attendance-Marvin Bruner
Arvid Lundy. Harry Haasler, Lestsr
Griggs, John Ewegen. Joel 2Bidlic.
I.arval Biddie, Vivian Achterbery,
Luella Rodeman,' Margaret Boenmer,
Bertha Wingert.
Vivian Achterberg was absent from
school Monday.
Bertha Wingert was absent from
school Tuesday on account of s'tk-
cess.
Miss Inc spent the week md IT..
TIaxtun .iriting with home folks.
The teachers gave the pupils su :.
Prise or Z 1hu.sday before Easter by
hiding Aaster nests in the audi-a'.l;m,
The ch,,iten seemed to have good
time.
Edward Butterfield read j story
about his trip to California II .he
intermediate room Monday, His
story was enjoyed by the plp'.s as
not many of them have had the priv
iege of going on such trip.
Garnet Spells spent the week end
in Colby, Kansas. visiting with rel
atives.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
She Was an Expert

"Julia, do you know what love is?"
The lovesick man put the question
In an intense voice.
''Yes," replied the fair maid, firmly.
"But do you really know2" he asked
again. Have you ever been the object
of love undylng as the sun, as all
pervadlng as the air, as wonderful and
sparkling us the stars? Have you ever
loved and been loved like that, Julia?"
In an agony OF suspense he waited
for her reply.
"Have II" she presently murmured,
staring thoughtfully into the glowing
fire. III you will come up into our box
room can show you trunk full OF
letters and three albums full Of photo
graphs, and in my Jewel case are sew
ersl engagement rings."-Philadelphla
Inquirer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Order of Notice Thereon

District of Colorado, IS.
on this Eighth day OF April, A |
1924. on reading the foregoing petitiu,
|. is
Ordered by The Court, That tt hear,
be had ON the same on the Tenth ds
of June. a. u. 1924, before Frank ";
Laughlin, Referee in Bankruptcy
Denver Colorado. in said District, at ID
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon. s1
that notice thereof be published in d
Phillips County Herald newspapa
printed in said District, and that /
known creditors and other persons
interest may appear at the said tin
and place and show cause II any thd
have. why the prayer of the said ped
toner should not be granted
And 1t is further ordered by the Cou-
That the Referee shall send by mail
all known creditors. copies OF said pc,
ton and this order. addressed to them
their places OF residence as stated.
Witness. the Honorable ]. Fosl
Symes Judge OF the said Court. and Y
seal thereof, at Denver in said Distrij
on the Eighth day OF April. A. d. ls:|
tSeal OF CourD Char les w. BishsI
Clerk
BY William c. Stewart. Deputy Cle.l
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

A. will be held on Thursday evening,
May Sth. Everybody is invited TO
bring their suppers and join in big
picnic supper
Ferd Wells and family made a
business trip to Holyoke, Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kinxie, Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Mara, Ed and Emma Hijek. Joseph
inc Kinzie, Phyllis Barkey and Mar
garet O'Mara were dinner guests at
the Charles Taylor home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bachelor and
son visited with Mrs. Z. Gansemer,
Sunday
Harold Hansberry helped Mr.. Bies-
emeier thresh Sudan grass, Monday
Miss Belle Brown is ON the sick list
at this writing.
Mr.. Smith and son, from Denver
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frtd Wells and family
called at the H. a. Flaker home Sun
day afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
- - . - - 4
Amitie News
3 g q q 9 9 y

y y . ~ " - - ~
Bruce North from Otis Ia visiting
his father here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy owens spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Schultz.
Clark penwol was seen in the
AmilIe neighborhood Sunday.
Otis caublc spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs A. c. Cauble,
Roy Owens and Bllly Schultz wcBt
fishing Sunday. naughty, naughty
Mr. ana Mrs. Morley and Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Mitchell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs A. G. Csublc.
hir and MfH Otis Hare spent Sun.
day visiting at the home Of the form.
era brother, Clifton Harto. and wife.
Mrs. y. 7, itarto and sons were aiio
there
Mr. and Mrs. Norman stewa,l spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. AMI Mra.
Ross Stewart.
Miss Anna sehuoman n staying az
tho home OF Mr. and Mru VIM. Schultz
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
AMHERST SCHOOL NOTES

Primary perfect attendance--Theola
Trotter, Ethel Shepker, Ethel Tramp
Ter. Donelda Weyerts, Glenn Griggs
and Willis Demmel.
Honor Roll-Willis Demmel. Giienn
Griggs. Claud Jung, James McAdams.
Lloyd Davis, Mervin Jacobitz Theoia
Trotter. sa.s 81 4,
A program appropriate for Mothers
Day will be given here Sunday even
ing at 1880, May 11th. We especially
solicit the presence of all parents in
the district ssi.ss
The ladies aid gave a very fine
display of beautiful and useful home.
made articles at their bazaar held
here last Friday evening.
Junior High Honor Roll-Kenneth
Fulschtr. Viola Ewegen, Felix Clay
mon. Richard Spells.
Those who have had perfect re
cords in attendance are Vern Biddle
whose attendance has been perfect
for the entire year, Kenneth Fulscher
Leroy Wingert, Earl wingert.
3rd Craze Honor Roll-Luella Rode
man, Marvin Bruner, Aryid Lundy
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
M = @ e = y I
Northwest News
y y y = II


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees and Miss
Emma Cochell were Easter dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Helne Miller
Mrs. Agnes Arens Entertained the
eBachville Community Club last Wed
nesday afternoon. There was a large
turnout and everyone present had a
delightful time. A delicious lunch
was servtd by the hostess.
A fine 10-pound baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Koberstein. Saturday night. Mrs.
Daniel McGowan and Mrs. VIM. Hell
Ter are taking care of mother and
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hit spent Sun
day visiting at the George Ccebold
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DeGeus and son
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees
and sister, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld and
son and Miss Lelah Shook spent sun
day afternoon at the August Rehfeld
home.
Harry Gelvin called at the Wm.
Kroeger home Monday morning.
Daniel MCGOWAN and family spent
Sunday visiting at the Frank Kober-
stein home.
John ortner helped E wettstein
disk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckles and
daughters visited at the E. wettstein
home Friday.
Louie Kohrell and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kohrell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hit motored
to Sterling, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Crater and Mrs. C. A.
Pickerell entertained the Friendly
Glass" OF the Baptist Sunday School
at the pleasant home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Crater. Thursday evening. Owing
to the bad weather not many. were
able to get out. but those who did
make the attempt were amply re
paid. A short program was given,
after which visiting and playing
games was in order Everyone pres
ent had a delightful time A temp
ting lunch was served by the ladies
in charge.
Mrs. Adolph Pfau called on Mrs
Frank Koberstein and the new baby
Sunday evening.
c. A. Pickerell and J. DeGeus help
ed Frank Ziegfeld stack cane Tues
day and Wednesday.
Harry Clements called at the c. A
Plckerell home Wednesday morning
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

at present. .,-s
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lock and son
spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Schultz.
Barney Buss is now working for
A. C. Cauble.
Norman Stewart shelled corn for
Ross Stewart Saturday. :.
Miss Gladys Bailey spent Sunday
evening visiting with Miss Alta
Owens.
A. C. Cauble shelled corn Tuesday
The seventh and eighth grade stu
dents took the April examinations last
week They have completed all text
books except geography, and are re-
viewing for the May exams.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing April are: Chester Poe. James
Cauble Marshal Norris, Clarence
Owens, Richard Owens, Myrtle Col
glazier. Lucille Colglazier, Jessie
Holtzman, Bernice Colglazier. Bernis
Meek, May Whitley, Harold Colgla2
ier and Cleo Schneider. Four of them
have not been absent nor tardy dur
ing the entire year They are Rich
ard Owens, Harold Colglazier, Cleo
Schneider and Bernice Colglazier
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

FOR SALE:-About 20 head Duroc
Jersey gifts, to farrow in about 80
days. Z cents per pound,-P. F.
Burge. S4tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

and Mrs Tim Sullivan at Highland
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harms visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beisemeier
Sunday.
Some cousins OF Mrs Platte stopped
here for few days last week for
a visit while on their way to Canada.
Mrs. Crowner and family visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
AZ Holyoke, Sunday.
n. D. Williams spent Sunday visit.
ing with Mr. and Mrs Turvey.
Mrs Bob Williams is visiting with
her sister. Mrs. II. Corte at Holyoke.
Albert Williams took supper with
Mr.. an dMrs, E. j. Turyey, Sunday
evening.
Loren Guernsey and Beatrice Er-
nest attended the show at Haxtun,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. d. Williams and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J .Turyey and family.
Fred Harms has been quite III the
past week but is reported some bet.
ter at this time.
Mrs. Frank johnson is on the sick
list this week.
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Humphrey and
little son spent Monday evening In
Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Alberts and
family. Grandma vogel aud Melvin
Boyd were callers at the John Alberts
home Sunday.
Holmes Hagorman, OF Denver. was
transaetIng business In Paoli the lat
ter part Of last week.
Mrs. NJ o, Inman. Mrs. j. W. fIalnos
Andrew Cheney aud Mrs Otis Foote.
OF Iowa were here last week to az.
tend the funeral Of their brother. o.
c. Cheney,
Ped and James lIockor. OF Boulder.
returned to thcir homes at Boulder,
Saturday after Attending the funeral
OF o. C. Cheney
Mrs Oscar John. Miss Elofldt. Mrs.
| T. J Taylor and Mr and Mrs. George
Mann were callers at the home OF
Mrs o. C, Cheney, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mcmahon and
family spent Friday visiting with Mr
and Mrs 81 c. Meyers.
G. A. W Fisher shipped two car.
Of hogs to Denver. Monday
Mr aud Mrs. dipplo were visitors
NJ The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Bieaemuler. Sunday evening
c. A. W Fisher shellod corn last
Thursday.
Tho regular meeting Of the p T
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
i & x 4 4 & * Il
= Paoli News *
= 3 3 & = y =

y = = - - - = *
Mrs. Nina Ford, who is taking
nurses training at Trinidad, Colo.
returned home last week for short
visit with home folks.
Mrs Eta Williams returned to her
home IN South Dakota last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gansemer and
family spent Saturday evening visit.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Harms
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gansemer and
family spent sunday visiting with MIR.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Wednesday and Thursday
Vera Gordon and
Barney Bernard
In an s.reel Special
Potash & Perlmutter"

Wonderful comedy. dazzling style
shows. It's the nonstop laugh pro-
yokor fthe year Don't miss Il.
IT'S made the whole world laugh out
loud.
Prices SOC and iOe.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Both Provo,sinr.

People are APT To Ire provoked at
one for not having read lie big stories
In the newspaper rather than pleased
at the opportunity Of telling him
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
". Let Herald Want Ad be you,
salesman-PHONE 6S.
Powdered Sulphur.

New York experlmenters have found
powdered sulphur effective In con.
rolling blight on horse chestnut trees
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

GARDEN PLoWlNG:--To get the
garden plowed call L. o. Turner at
Lumber Company. 32tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
A Double Carrier.

The Nurse-"See what the stOrk
brought you. Two little twin sisters"
Little Elsie-"My. II must have
been two-passenger stork."
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Spanish Diver. Record.

Spanish Divers Record.
The greatest depth at which a dive,
has worked with success Is 1872 feet
the hero of this exploit being Span
ish diver. who recovered $4,000 In sll
yer from wreck Off Finisterre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
Shipping ActiUities Qf ALabGnaa Seaport

MICHELE, Ala, Feb. s.T(Special Leased wire.)--The port was busy Fri day. There were number of arrivals, >and the pilots Ion turnr were busy ushering steamers from the harbor, Tbree .tankers, all handled by the same bsnkerAEe company. sailed for Tampico, and a. steamer got out for Cuba in cargo. A molasses tanker was an ar rival of the morning, and a Trans marine steamer was also in.
 Arrivals were the American steamer Suearseco, toSthe Transmarine corpora tions in ballast from Port Arthur to load Newark. The Transmarine boats. it is understood, are now arriving on Friday and sailing Monday. The American tanker Federal arrived to !. B. Oliver ( Co. with a cargo of blackstrap molasses.
 The trio of tankers departing was nfade1up, of the Darden, Castama and Kckosixee. The Kekoskee underwent trial runs on Thursday, and message received by the Todd plant here Friday stated that the vessel was making IF knots. She was built for speed of 10 knots light. The British steamer San Gil Limited Fruit company), also repaired at the Todd shipbuilding and Dry Dock plant here, was given trials Friday, and her performance was re- ported extremely satisfactory. The San s Gil signed a crew and cleared for San , s9dan. Colombia. This vessel was lifted off arl old Providence Island reef last NoveDnber and was repaired here-
 It lis announced that the British steamer Coronado (owned by the Eng lish branch of United Fruit company pany plying between Caribbean and = English ports) would arrive here Mon tA&y for repairs at the Todd plant. The Corensdo, 1t Is claimed, is the largest pssSenger steamer to enter the port Shetwent aground on a Caribbean reef and Is being lowed here by the Willis.
 The Norwegian steamer John Bakke (A0alnson iines), an arrival of Thursday ? cleared and departed for Havana with < lf genaFai cargo laden here. The John Bakke sailed late in the afternoon. An other vessel, the American Florence LtIaksssbach, cleared for the Pacific coast Via New Orleans and is scheduled to ssaii during Saturday. The Ameri- can tanker Dirigo (Cowies Ship Sup ply, eompany), went Into the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
REMOVE RELATIVES
 FROM COURT ROOM
Mother And Sisters Hysterical
 As Diamond Faces Jury

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--The mother and four sisters of the defendant shriek- ed hysterically and were led from the court room today at the trial of Morris Diamond, one of four men indicted for the murder of two bank messengers and the robbery of $430, 700.
 The outbreak occurred when a 6wit- ness said that Joseph Diamond, brother of the defendant, and one of the four men indicted, was on the elevated rail way platform where the murder oc- cured and that he had pistol.
 The women's hysteria was such that -an ambulance surgeon and additional patrolmen were summoned to quiet them. Restoratives revived one sis ter, but another wasssoothed only after she had kicked patrolman in the stom- yach so violently that he dropped to the floor unconscious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
MARINES TO LEAVE
 MANAGUA STATION
Nicaragua To Furnish Police
 Guard For Legation

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Plans for
 the withdrawal of the American lega-
 tion. guard of 100 marines from Mana
 qua, Nicaragua, after the inauguration
 of the new administration there in Jan uary, 1925, were announced today by
 the state department. .. Arrangements have been made be-
 tween the two governments for the or ganization of an efficient constabulary to assure the maintenance of order when the marine detachment is recalled. Correspondence between the Washing ton and Mahagua governments made public with the announcement shows that the latter has accepted the offer of the American government to provide instructors in creating the constabulary as well as the. services of Dr. H. W.
 Dodds, secretary of the national munic- ipal league, to assist in the administra- tion of the electoral law adopted by Nicaragua. Dr. Dodds will be assisted by "a. limited number of technical ad- yisers ... ,sNI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
FORD STRADDIE DENBY ISSUE
Says,C Coolidge Can Be Depended <. E :. Upon To Ac.
 !#xI Justly

DETROIT, Mfch.. Feb. S.--Asked by group of Michigan business and po- litical leaders to join a movement for the pEotection of Secretary of Navy Denby, who is from this state, Henry : Ford declared Thursday that President Coolidge. could be trusted to see that justice is done.
 He urged that the probe be prose- cutedt until the international bankers who, conceived and financed the deal'' Aare exposed.
 E3tN statement, which refrains from enaisfiag the automobile manufacturer I'm the ranks of Denby's active Michigan defenders, is. as follows:
 ~-I have been asked to join other cit izens ,of Michigan in securing a fair deaisfDr Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Nss9S It. is alleged here that because be has, less political influence than oth- CT members of the government, a pre- text may be sought to make him a ,s scapeEoat.
 @ Has Confidence in Coolidge
 My reply has been that am sure that we can repose full confidence in
 
 which, will not permit him to condemn any man without just cause, nor to in- juge Al1y mans reputation without good reason. The senate also, without doubt, will accord every man full hearing and a fair opportunity for self defense.
 No one in Michigan who knows MT Denbyhas ever believed him capable of Is.I A vate affairs"
 should be construed as desiring in any way to limit or weaken the investiga. ton now in progress. Let the investi- tisan fear or favor until all the facts are .dieclcsed.s r ..,gG : ay,,g,
 sItsis not enough to know who are ssfhe immediate persons concerned. Let the probe go deeper until the interna- tional banking houses who conceived and financed the deal are exposed, for ,..in the last analysis they are the sources 2 of, corruption in which other men are caught. l# If the investigation is pushed be. yond surface facts, more than our lights in naval oil reserves win be re. .. Powered. We may also gain knowledge 6f what inspires weakness in public of. flee. The dangerous element in this matter is not alone the greed and weak. mess of individuals. but ,theirs readiness t6 weaken the country's defenses by giying up the nayy's fuel to private ex. 'sFlpitation.
 sg ssFhe committee might also do well 4 to look into the possibility of connec tions between the oil interests and oui attitude towards the Mexican diff culty."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
SEARCH FOR BODIES
 OF DEAD MINERS
Engineers Seek To.Recover Men Who Were Drowned In Mine

E CROSBY, Minn., Feb. S.-Some little
 encouragement in the task of trying to recover, the bodies of two score miners who perished when the Milford mine near here was flooded Tuesday. was ob- tained by engineers today when sound ings showed that the deepest part of the mud lake which flooded the under ground pit is but 16 feet. Previous measurements showed the depth to be 30 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
HEIRESS FORSAKES
 v. s. CITIZENSHIP
Granddaughter Of Late Marshall
 Field Married Englishman

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. - Gwendolyn Field Edmonstone, granddaughter of the late Marshall Field and heiress to some of his millions, voluntarily gave up her United States citizenship Thurs day.
 Three years ago she married Charles Edmonstone of England and since her marriage she has spent most of her time abroad.
 Her petition to relinquish American citizenship was allowed after she ex- plained that she had been forced to pay income taxes both here and ia England and wished to be citizen of her hus- bands country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
OPENS STUDIO HERE Greek Artist Plans Making Birmingham His Home

Socrates Leonidas, artist and portrait painter, will exhibit his paintings in Birmingham some time next week, ac- cording to announcement by Mir. Leon idas Friday night. He will open a stu dio within a few days, where his work will be on permanent exhibition. The place for the exhibit and studio has not been selected.
 Mir. LeOnidas has studied in Athens and Paris and has had studios in New York, Boston, San Francisco and oth- CT large American cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
ROBBER SUSPECTS SOUGHT Officers After Men Who Terrorized Twenty Passengers at Station

Twenty Passengers at Station
 ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. S.-Sheriff's deputies from DeKalb and Gwinnett counties and Southern railway officials today joined in hunt for two robber suspects who terrorized 20 passengers at the Norcross, Ga., railway station, held Chief of Police B. c. Kinney at bay with pistols until the, train pulled out. and escaped.
 The men, suspected of robbing the store of John B. Brogdon at Suwanee of goods valued at $400, left the Air Line Belle" train at Dorrvill, where they were last seen Juggling four suit cases down a wagon road, according to reports to Southern railway officials by F. Sudderth, conductor in charge of the train, 's