davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

soil conditions for the alfalfa bacteria.
These bacteria take nitrogen from the
air, fix and store it in the nodules that
develop on the roots. They do not
work in an acid soil. Richards says
that If the alfalfa is to do all that
it is possible for 1t to do as soil
builder, it is absolutely essential that
the crop be well inoculated. An ade-
quate lime supply will make soil con-
ditions favorable and thus insure the
success of incubation.
Kinds of Lime to Use.
"There are about ten different forms
Of lime that may be used. The bulk
Of that used in Wisconsin, however,
is In the form of pulverized limestone
declared Richards. fortunately, Wis
consin has an inexhaustible supply Of
high quality limestone which may be
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Dorcas society was entertained
by Mesdames Johannsen and Bear. at
the home of the former on Thursday
of last week.
Three-fourths of all the missionary
work in Alaska is carried on by the
Presbyterian Board OF National Mis-,
sions.
The Union C, b. Society held their
February business meeting in con
nection with Valentine social at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton on Thursday of this week.
Ons-tenth of the entire Mexican
population moved into the United
States in the last twelve years; one
Of the greatest migrations of people
since the Children of Isreal left Egy.
pit. The Presbyt srian Board of Ma
tional Missions is attempting to give
them the gospel in their own lang
mage.
Public worship will be held both
At the morning hour the pastor will
speak on "A Lesson in Stewardship.
In the evening stereoptican lecture
will be given on "Our Church at Work
in India" This will be illustrated
with about seventy views showing
some fine aspects OF Indian life,
Cecil NJ Bear, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Il Il * 4 * - =
South Amherst y
4 < & 4 4 4 /

4 M * M = * * 4
Clarence Kruger cal!ea on Hrrold
Rodemau SUNDAY.
C!cienes Brase was q caller at the
W. Sagehorn home SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Voee. went to Me.
Cook Wednesday, and -a'ufned Friday
Mr. and Mrs. f. Brase and family
Mr.. aid Mrs. II. Serstyck and child
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. H. lung. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Schmidt aad Henry Nierman
were entertained ut the H. Rodeman
at a Rook party Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman senstork AMI
children took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs II. Senstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
family were callers at the Bauer home
Sunday evening
Mrs. Achterberg called at the Frank
Detmer home Sunday.
Harold senstoek purchased new
Ford car last week.
Fred Banks and Mr., Ickley were
callers at the Chas. Kruger home
Friday
Clarence and Arnold Brase shclled
corn for Mr. Bone, d. Sagahorn and
Mrs. Miller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nierman and
daughter visited at the VIM. c. Reh.
lid home Sunday, The spent the
evening playing Rook.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

how to be able to take onr places
when we are put on tue stelf Al
children of the town are cordially in
vited to attend.
Morning church worship at IL a
M. We aim to serve, and try tc
make you feel at home at our Sunday
services. Sunday morning the theme
of the sermon will be. THE Majority
or Minority Report, Which?' Spec
ial music.
The Epworth League have an in
spirational hour at $50 o'clock This
service proves its popularity by the
large attendance. All young folks
welcomed. Come and bring friend
with you
The evening preaching service at
7:30. The first fifteen minutes will
be devoted to song service The
fourth of the series of sermons or
young life will be delivered The
subject will be, Wasting Our Gifts.
The choir will have special music
for this service.
The mid.week service on Wednes'
day evening at 1880 o'clock We
know of no service more neglected
by the average church member than
this one and yet none more helpful
to themselves and to others. Get in
the habit of attending prayer meet
ing and you will have laid up treas
ures where neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt.
We are preparing for the obser-
vance of our anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the new church. This ser.
vice will be held the Gath. More ex.
tended announcement will be made
next week.
A most cordial invitation is exten.
ded to all without church home to
come and worship with us. You will
find pleasant surroundings, congen.
ial atmosphere and glad welcome
awaiting you.
T. B. Tyre. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School will be dismissed all day
Friday so that the teachers may at
terd the convention at HaXsun, FIJI
day and Saturday.
Miss Laura Griffith, member of
the Junior Glass, quit school last
week and was married Sunday to
Merle Foster
Prof Robh spent Monday and Tues
day in Brighton, Colo, where he was
looking after business interests,
Mr.. Coleman entertained the school
Tuesday morning by giving a talk
about Lincoln.
The w. P. Il. club held its regular
meeting last Thursday evening with
the usual program. Following the
program, light refreshments were
served.
Eta Weir has returned to school
after weeks absence on account of
having her tonsils emoved.
Whitney Borland, member OF the
Senior Glass, is out of school at ths
present, due to an attack OF measles.
Ralph Mcdonald, member of the
Junior class was operated upon Fri
day night for appendicitis. He is re-
covering from the operation nicely,
but will be unable to be in school for
a few weeks.
Friday morning the school was en-
tertained by four addresses in cur
rent topics presented by Margaret
Walrod Fay Andrews, Francis Lad
wig and Kaye Presba.
The Dragons go TO McCook Thurs.
day evening, where they they will
play that evening. They will go to
Curtis from there to meet the Aggies
on Friday evening. The Dragons
have won from both OF these teams
on the local floor by lop-sided score
and victories OF both games are as
sured.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
) M s. # y X se +
Beachville News =
se @ s # II I

Mrs George Utesler, Mrs. Artman
and Mrs W. c. Heller attended the
A. Is. c. club at the f. n. Austin home
Thursday afternoon. They report a
was served by the hostess.
Several from this community at
tended the Padgett sale Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Treads and baby spent
Thursday at the F. n. Austin home.
Kistle and Bealls shelled corn for
Lounsberry last week
Miss Florence Kicker and Mrs.
Dave Lounsberry helped Mrs. Joy
Lounsberry COX for shelters Monday.
Miss Mabel Dickey helped Mrs.
Richard Quintet the latter part of the
week.
The Austin children spent Saturday
with Raymond Heller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Utesler wers Sunday
dinner guests at the r. n Austin
home.
NSuiHltl III.
ont Sunday evening to see Geneva
was quite sick
Ed Crime was caller at the Fred
Fielder home Sunday.
Grandma Quintet of Holyoke. visit
ed few days the past week with her
son Richard and family.
Mrs. George Utesler, Mrs, w. c.
Heller and Mrs. Roy Heller and son
called at the Fairfield store Monday
afternoon,
F. a. Woodlands and son Carl were
callers at the Heller home Monday
morning.
Roy Heller finished shucking corn
Tuesday.
The Henry Hageman family are on
the sick list. d. Hill was called out
on Tuesday evening.
Roy Heller took the corn huskers
to Holyoke Wednesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The church school meets at 1000
a. m.
Morning service at 11:O0. Sermon
subject. Profession or Possession,
One or Both
Evening service at 1880. Topic.
"Paul's Swan Song"
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Pray
and study meeting. Topic Jesus
and a Lawyer" the third study in tns
conversations of Jesus.
f. r. Doleman, Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

TIE Friendly Church We invite
you to all our services. Strangers
are urged to come and test our vel,
come.
Church School meets at 10 O'Clock
We are pleased to have noticed the
revived interest in the Suniuy School
w are always glad to see now schcl.
ars. II you are not enrolled and a
member of any school we invite you
to attend the Methodist.
The Junior church meets at II
o'clock The children are learning
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

ESQ A. O2S275 Add. O2s37O Add
Department OF the Interior u. S.
Land Office ut sterling, Colorado. Jan.
uary "a. 1924
Notice is hereby given that William
D. Kelsey. Of Gt2 c. street oxnnrd.
California. who on November 10, 1921
made Additional stock.rnising Home.
stead Entry, Serial No. Oas275. for
NwhSwh Section 20. the NEX
sen. sEhNEH, Section go Town.
ship 9 North, Range ~ West and
who on November 10. 1891. made adj.
ditional stockralslng Homestead En-.
try. Serial No, 02s370 for tho sisNL.
Section 30. Township North Range
~ West, Sixth Principal Meridian.
has iilrd notice Of intention TO mako
final stoek-ralslbg Proof. 10 eslnbllsb
claim To the land above described. bo.
fore Walter Osborn, United stalos
Commissioners for tho Southern Dlst.
riet Of California. Northern plylalen.
at BBkarHheld California. and tb,
witnesses before o. n Holland. cler,,
Of the District Court al ftniyote
Colorado. on tho iith day OF March
1894.
Claimant names as witnraaoa,
Theron Shaw, Dave Masten. ueofr.
fineher. Ray secboldt. all Of Ilolyote.
Colorado.
u. r CONQUEST
Register.
Published Jan. a. Feb Z. Il. a. 2s
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
NOTICE OF SHERiFF'o oAlE
IN FORECLOSURE
State of Colorado. County oil Phillips. IS
In the District Court.
L. DUDDEN. Plaintiff

IsEE4E levin H LEXsE KSs vfS Ahso GAtkEp ifkKaN n
AND WIFE. HERMAN l.. SENSTOCR
ADAM LicHTENBERG Defendants. |
Court in ana for the County of Phil.
lips, State of Colorado. on the nth day
decreed that there was due the above
named plaintiff B. Duddcn from the
above named defendants. lsreal IL. Lew
Levin, husband and Wife. on a certain
note and mortgage the sum of Nine
Thousand Three Hundred -Four and 36-
100 Dollars t9SOi,S6) and costs, which
hereinafter described. and
Under and by virtue of said decree
and order of sale the Undersigned w.
Z. Beyard, sheriff of Phillips County.
Colorado. is authorized, directed and em-
powered to expose for sale certain pro-
perty hereinafter described at Public
time and place of, said sale. according
to the practice and course OF law rela-
tive to sale of real estate under execu-
ton, for the purpose OF realizing the
amount so found due the plaintiff as
aforesaid with interest, costs. disburse-
ments and commissions on said sale.
Now. Therefore. Public notice is here
by given that on the 2lst day Of Febr-
uary. A. u. 1924 at the hour OF 10 o'clock
County Court house in IIolyoke, County
offer for sale at Public Auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described premises:
The Northeast quarter (NEH) of
Section Twenty-three t23) in Town.
ship Nine t9) North of Range For
ty-three (i3) West of the 9th =. NJ
and State OF Colorado.
together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments. privileges and ap-
purtenances whatsoever thereunto be-
N 2rfs aVtn r.aA
the reversions. remainders, rents. issues
and profits thereof
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado. this 2Ist
day Of January. A. ID. 1924.
W. Il. BENARD.
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Colorado
Claude n. walrod. Atty for Plaintiffs.
First publication Jan a. 1894
Last publication Febr IL. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
.atnte OF S1lln Young. noceaaed

No. i53
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 present
them for adjustment TO the County
Court OF Phillips County, Colorado, on the
10Th day Of March. A. b. 1894
CARROLL ~ YOUNG,
Adminlslrntor of said Estate
y, l.. Garmnn. Attorney.
First publication February Z, iael
Last publication March 9Th. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
9 Head of Horses 9

One span grey mares and 10 yrs DID, 32OO in foal;
bay yrs old, w.t. 1900 in oa span grey gedings,
and yrs old, w.t. 3OOO gedngs, grey and black
Old w.t. $500; span brown and grey, yrs old
W.T. 24OO These horses have been grained all winter and
carrying plenty of flesh
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

For sale:-24 head of well-bred
Hereford cows from to 8 years old.
One regist Hereford bull, Beau
Astor breeding. Hotalins. Hoi,
yoke, Colo. 1911
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado. Jan.
uary is. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Marie Il
Mckevey, formerly Marie E. Rydberg
of Holyoke. Colorado, who. on Decem.
ber 21, 1918. made Additional Stock
raising Homestead Entry, Serial No
O266Ol for the NWANW.h. Section, 25
the NEA NEh and the WhSEA Sec,
ton 26, Township 6 North, Range
45 West. Sixth Principal Merld,
ian. has MED notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
Robert Smith. Clerk. Of the Distric,
Court, at Omaha, Nebraska. and the
witnesses to appear before o. II. He'll
and. Clerk of District Court at Holyoke
Colorado on the 9th day of March. 1924
Claimant names as witnesses: Carl
f,ichel, Henry Eichel. Ed Spolin, Lee
Kelley. all of Holyoke. Colorado.
T. Il. CONQUEST,
Register
First publication Jan. 81. 1924.
Last publication Febr. 2l 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Poland China Gilts For S5le:-A
few choice bred Poland China gifts
all sired by Grand Champion boar Of
p. C. Fair 1928, due to farrow in
March and April, Your choice $500
Aso S. c. X. |. eggs for Matching at
81. 90 per hundred-John Schulz. ct
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
WANT ADS

WANTED-I am always in the mar
ket for your cream, eggs ana pou'
try.-A. M. Anderson sui
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Lost or strayed:-one buckskin
mare mule, weight about 500 pounds
Liberal reward Notify j. w. HEN
DERSON, Wages, Colo. 81
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Wanted:-A few young calves
Fred Miles. zz-Zt
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
q Head of Cattle

One red old fresh; red COW, yrs. DID, fresh
Holsten 10 yrs old; fresh Jersey cow, yrs old
fresh red yrs old; red cows yrs old red
yrs old; Holsten yrs old; Registered Shorthorr
bull; range COW, yrs old; yeariing heers yearne
steers young calves
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

(C Six Duo in
from4
Evening star., 1924-12-17
APPLYING BRAKE HALF SECOND
AFTER SHOT HELD SAFE DRIVING
Tests With Pistol Decar ed Shotu ay to Eliminate
Dangerous Autoists-Tried Upon 81
Persons Here.

If you can apply the brake to your
automobile within half a second after
you hear a pistol shot you are as
safe as the average driver. II you
can apply 1t within one-third OF a
second you are as good as the best,
but II II takes you more than a Sec
ond and half you are dangerous,
unnt to drive car and oughs not to
be allowed abroad on the streets be-
hind steering wheel.
These are the conclusions reached
from a scientific test conducted on 81
persons in Washington by DR.. F. A
Moss, head of the psychology depart
ment of George Washington Univer-
sity, and expert of the Bureau of
Public Personnel Administration, CO.
operating with H. H Allen of the Bu-
reau of Standards. They used a Bu-
reau of Standards specially equipped
automobile.
More Tests Planned.
Results OF the tests, which will be
developed further and tried out IN
Washington on much larger scale,
were revealed for the first time yes
terday afternoon at the Washington
Evening star., 1924-12-17
SECRECY MARKS CASE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, December 17.-De-
velopments in the investigation OF
the United States penitentiary here
today marked time. awaiting possible
presentation of "secret" evidence to
the Federal grand Jury by. representa-.
tives Of Attorney General Stone.
Secrecy continue ed as the watchword
Of Government ofYlciais here. District
Attorney Clint w. Hager, in whose
hands the Governments case lis said
by the Attorney General to rest, has
declined to make public any details
Even IL knew anything concern
ing the affairs at the prison, would
not be at liberty to divulge It," he
said. II am pledged to secrecy"
Assistant Attorney General w. J
Donovan. Washington, has been sent
here. according to an announcement,
by the Attorney General, to present
evidence to the grand jury In connec-
tion with the Investigation.
A. e. Sartain, deposed warden, has
stated his resignation was requested
on the ground re had granted special
privileges to convicted bootleggers In
the prison. Sartain denied the
charges and countered with the asser-
ton that he has been made the VIC
tim of a star chamber" inquiry for
the purpose of paying of old scores
on the part Of certain individuals"
He did not name the Individuals"
Reports that the investigation may
result In other prison officials losing
their positions and may reach into
other governmental departments, in
cluding the Federal Parole Board.
could not be confirmed from govern
mental officials here.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
AMERICAN ACCUSED
OF PLOT TO STEAL BRITISH ART
Coveted Treasures Of Lady Lulosc and Hired Expert
Cracksmen to Loot Her Home,
London Paper Charges.

was said to have employed a gang
OF expert cracksmen In the United
States to go TO London and loot the
Ludlow home. knowing the exact
location OF the collection, from a
description which had been given
them by the millionaire, the cracks
men were enabled to perpetrate the
robbery. with q minimum of effort and
danger.
After obtaining the art collection
the robbers escaped In an automobile
to Dover. II is related, proceeded i'm a
private yacht to French port and
then ieisurely went to Cherbourg,
where they embarked for New York.
But when they arrived in the Amer
lean metropolis, June 10. the story
continues. they found that their mil
lionaire patron had died. Unable to
dispose OF the treasures, the robbers
anonymously informed Scotland Yard
where the collection could be found
and IL Ia now intact at London police
headquarters.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
VI DAN g. RING.
Sta6 Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, December 17.---Ths
successor to Samuel Gompers may
be elected Friday. Already the eK-
ecatiVe council, which, with Acting
president Frank Morrison, Is now
the directing element of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. has held
secret session for the purpose of
selecting a president.
fhis session was behind closed
doors OF the council chamber in the
american Federation of Labor Build
Ing in Washington, while the body
of the departed leader of that asso-
citation was lying in state seven
noors below, last night.
+ The session was called primarily
for the purpose of fulfilling the con-
stitutional provision that the acting
president shall call such a meeting
or the executive council within six
Gays after a vacancy in the office of
president has been created Out of
reverence for the memory of the de-
parted chieftain, as we'll as because
OF the impossibility of cool thinking
In the jumble and turmoil of affairs
al the time, no selection was made
and the executive council adjourned
to meet Friday in New York City,
atter the burial has taken place
Labor Leaders Catherine.
Hotel lobbles even today were fill
ed with discussions by mighty figures
in the labor world. Others are COM
Ing late this afternoon to be in time
for the funeral services tomorrow
morning, and many points involved in
Evening star., 1924-12-17
CAPITAL TO ESCAPE
SEVERE COLD WAVE
Western Sub-Zero Weather
Expected to Moderate Be-
fore Reaching Here.

Although the West Is in the grip of
a blizzard and rigid cold waves that
average 80 to 40 below zero, the Dis
trict is In no danger of being struck
by cold wave suddenly, the weather
forecaster said today.
The zero weather in Nebraska,
Wisconsin and Iowa, which is Grip
pling commerce and generally OBJ
structing business, will be moderated
before the wave strikes the Capital
Tonight there will be rain, with the
chance that it may change to sleet
and a slowly falling thermometer,
which, starting tonight, will fall
steadily until tomorrow night. The
change will be gradual, however. the
Weather Bureau said, and the wind
may avert a cold wave here alto
gether.
There is a bare possibility the
weather man said, that Friday or
Saturday there may be a decided
change in the temperature, but the
conditions are so complicated that
the cold wave will be broken long
before 1t reaches the District. The
cold which Is hitting Canada and the
Northwestern States is- the most Sc
we're in years, the bureau reported:
TEN LOSE LIVES IN WEST.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
PUBLIC INQUIRY
Of NAVY BLOCKED
Coolidge Opposition Believed
Effective Check for
Present.

Amy general public investigation
of the Navy at this time has been
efectually blocked by the opposition
of President Coolidge and Republi-
can leaders at the Capitol, 1t was
indicated today. While the Senate
naval affairs committee Is to meet
on Friday to consider further the
King resolution calling for an in
quiry OF the Navy, it was learned
today that there IL little chance for
favorable action upon the resolu-
ton
The committee, it is understood,
will obtain from the Navy Depart
ment and the head of bureaus COM
piete statements, perhaps In writing,
relating to the Navy and its present
condition. II further information Is
required then officials of the depart
ment and naval officers may be called
before the committee to make verbal
statements.
Want NO Big Navy.
The drive made in some quarters
to force naval affairs to the fore
with the idea in mind of adding ma
terially to the favorable strength of
the country had not made an appeal
The desire expressed by both Re-
publicans and Democrats is that the
United States should maintain an
adequate Navy efficiently run, but not
a big Navy.
In fact, the purpose OF Senator King
of Utah, Democratic member of the
Senate naval committee, in submit
ting his resolution for an investiga-
ton was not to bring about an up
building of the Navy to greater pro-
portions, but merely to insure the
maintenance of the Navy along the
most effective lines consistent with
economy. Senator King has been a
strong advocate OF building up the
naval aviation forces and snbma-
rines, rather than capital ships He
is entirely opposed to the United
States entering upon a race of COM
petitive armament, either naval or
military and believes that the United
States should do all 1t can to bring
about international agreements for
disarmament. He would have the
United States represented In the con-
ferences of the League of Nations to
bring about Limitation of armaments
SCENE SHIFTS TO HOUSE.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
SENATORS CALLED IN.
President Seeks Delay Until Rev
enue Measure Is Provided.

Although the administration is cred
tied with having won the first skir-
nish with the Senate over the postal
salary increase veto when an unex-
pected attack was precipitated yes
rerday in the Senate. President Cool
idge took further steps today to boil
ster up the administration forces.
In response to requests from him a
number of Senators were in confer
epce with him In his Office today and
several conferred with him in his
study In the White House last night
At last nights conference were
Senators Curtis of Kansas, Repuhli-
can leader of the Senate, whose capa- :
pIe handling of the situation in the
Senate yesterday was "a large con-
tributor TO the administration's slight
victory; Senator Borah of Idaho, one
of Ehe most ardent supporters in the
Senate of the -administration,s econo-
my policy, ana Senator Sterling of
South Dakota, chairman OF the Senate
committee on post Offices and post
roads.
Plan 60 Garry ON Fight.
The situation regarding this iegis-
lstiem was discussed from every an
ale snd general plan 20 bring about
Continued on Page 5. Column ~