davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Thirty Years Ago
ooines OF Our Townspeople as Told
in the Columns of the State
Herald Of Times Asone

Robert White. Jr., has been setting
type in the Herald office this week.
The town council at their meeting
last week appoined George Z. Clark
town treasurer and Robert Krueger
marshal.
George Aldrich, of Coon Rapids. Ia,
arrived in Holyoke. Tuesday, and will
spend the summer at Holyoke with
The family of his soD-in-law. ". ID.
Kelsey.
C. II. Harmon bought the business
property recently occupied by the
Grant Milling Co.'S. store and has
moved the building to the lot north
OF the Bank OF Holyoke.
Died-At his home six miles east
of Holyoke, Friday. April 9th, 1894,
Michael Cunningham.
+. S. Dakan has sold his stock of
drugs In Holyoke to g. Quinn. from
Moulton. Iowa. MIR. Quinn took pos
session OF the store last Saturday
y, $. Dakan will leave Holyoke, but
has not yet decided upon location
w. p. Elder. S. C. Yaeger and A.
NJ. Axelson, OF Haxtun. were in iiol
yoke. Monday as committee ap
pointed by the citizens OF Haxtun and
that vicinity to confer with the coun
ty commissioners on the question OF
obtaining county aid In prospectus
for artesian water for Irrigation pnr
poses.
Owing to the fact that there was
hut one ticket In the field. the vote
cast at the town election was light
III votes vert east. abuot half OF
them by women.
Mrs. II. l.. Donovan was the first
woman TO vote at the election and
consequently east the first vote In
Phillips County under the law civ
ing women the right Of suffrage.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THE PAST WEEK

County Clerk Rex c. Evans issued
two licenses to Nebraska couples the
past week. the first one going to Mr..
Amos Durham and Miss Edith Raw
ley, both of Elsie, Nebr.. on Thurs
day, April 2ith. This couple were
spliced by Judge "Tie-'em-tight"
Weir, the same day.
Mr.. Lynn Cristner and Miss Ruth
Mellott, both of Palisade, Nebr., were
granted license to wed on Wednesday
April. 30th, but were not married at
Holyoks.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
sANoERs-sRANoT NuPrIALs

Last Wednesday evening at $3.50. oc'
Cured the marriage OF Miss Edith
Sanders to MIR. William Brandt. both
residing several miles north OF Hol'
yoke. at the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
r. II. Tyre ofiiciating at the ceremony,
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Sanders and is u very
popular young lady.
Mr.. Brandt is one OF the progressive
young farmers OF that locality and has
been associated with his father In
farming for the past few years.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X. Goodman
OF Fairfield. attended the couple.
After the ceremony the wedding
party returned to the home OF the
brides parents where about sixty rel
atlves and friends had gathered for a
reception. After the usual rice and
congratulations, a sumptuous wedding
supper was enjoyed.
The happy couple went TO the home
OF MIR and Mrs. Goodman 10 spend
a brief honeymoon. after which they
will be at home on the Frank Brandt
farm north OF Holyoke.
The Herald Joins their many friends
In best wishes for happy welded
life,
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Junior. the infant son o, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garland, caused his pa.e
ents great deal OF anxiety Tuesday
afternoon when he strolled away
from home while his mother wasn't
watching him and was completely
lost TO his parents for couple OF
hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Garland started
the search for the young man soon
after he disappeared, and after a
couple OF long, anxious hours found
him thoroughly enjoying himself near
the Farmers elevator whore he was
playing about a team OF horses.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Old ROUTE DESIGNATED
AS HARDING HIGHWAY
THROUGH COLORADO
BUSINESS MEN ARRANGE FOR
DID CONVENTION ON,
~ MAY 2sth

The business men who have been
at work ON the diiferent phases of the
highway and tourist problems the past
month, met last Thursday evening at
the American Legion rooms and dis
cussed their plans for entertaining
the DID convention delegates at Ho!-
yoke ON May 2Sth, and the committee
was instructed to notify the DID AS
sociation officers to ascertain the num-
ber of delegates that are expected to
sssemble here. After this nas bacn
learned, the several committees caL
complete arrangements TO rtne enter
tainment of the visitors.
The tourist camp problem was again
taken up for discussion and i. l..
King made the proposal that a part
of the school ground adjacent to the
present camp ground be utilized :or
camping purposes during the tourist
months, provided it suits IT,. people
of this district and can be accom-
plished without damage to the ground
This plan met with general approval
and it is thought that it will be car
ried out.
Nothing new had been learned at
that time as to the decision of the
Harding Memorial Highway ,ssocia-
tion regarding the route through Col
orado and N2braska, but since that
time Mr.. II. L. johnson received word
from them and the following letter to
the Herald explains the proposition;
April 80. 1924.
Phillips County Herald.
Holyoke. Colo,
Gentlemen:
am pleased to inform you that the
DID Highway Route has been des-
ignated as the official highway thru
Nebraska and Colorado as the Hard
ing Highway by the Harding Mem
orial Highway Association. 1t is
necessary OF course for us to finance
this proposition in Colorado to the
extent OF s5,000.00, according to the
plans and pledges arranged at the
meeting In Sterling. Colo, several
weeks ago.
| assume that II Colorado does not
raise its quota along the route so de-
signated. We might lose II later. There
fore. consider II very vital and
necessary as well as desiious on our
part, TO raise the required amount
and believe the people OF Phillips
County will put their shoulders to the
wheel enthusiastically to the end that
We shall do our, full share and thus
establish the route OF the Harding
Highway through our communities
permanently.
Membership cards have been re-
oeiyed and committees will be ap'
pointed at once so that members may
be solicited have left cards at
each o fthe local banks 40 that any
desiring TO subscribe may do so any
time.
Truly yours,
II. l.. JOHNSON.
Temporary Director, Harding
uphwv Assn for Colorado
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

W. A.. White informs ua that tho
past ton days have becn busy ones
around HIS implement house He
states that during this time he has
sold and delivered ten Primrose
cream separatora 10 farmers about
lloiyoke. aud that he has also sold
two international tractors. one to
Fred Dutton and one TO Elmer shafer
Mr. White In a strong believer in the
Judicial use OF printers ink as n
means Of stimulating his bnslnopa.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN"

The Senior Glass OF the Holyoke
hlsh School will present their annual
play on May 9th. They have chosen
j Come Out OF the Kitchen three
aet comedy written by A. r. Thomas.
The plot OF the play ls laid In south
tru country mansion. The owners OF
he house are abroad and their four
children are left In charge. The
young people run short OF money and
decide TO rent the house and act as
erfanta. The house IN rented 10 q
Yankee gentleman who decides 10
ilyo In tho south during the hunting
eaaon. The four young people who
pave been waited upon all their lives
Lfylng TO act as servants for the Yam.
'ee aud his guest, a naughty northern
ady, have some thrilling experiences
md produce an effect not altogether
armoniElng between the Yankee and
7 guoats. Tho play II entirely new
rom any that has ever been present.
~ In Holyoke. and laugh at every
Rorner Ia guaranteed. @
III Following n the cast OF characters
pllya Dangcrfcld. alias JanoEllen.
............... Francis Ladwig
lfSabeth Dangeraold. alias AramIn.
IA ............v Virginia Crawioy
aul Daugcrficld, alias smithncld.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

An open meeting Of Crescent Lodge
No. 1S, knights OF Pythias will be
held next Wednesday evening. May
7th. The Pythlan Sisters arc g. be
the invited guests Of the evening A
program is being prepared for the
occasion and as a special feature ~
the evening, veteran Jewels viii bo
presented to Robert y. White, WI!
liam n. Show and Phil J. Peter. IN
recognition Of having been members
OF the order for twenty-five yoara
continuous service. All Knights
Should be present at this meeting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Liberty p. T. A. will hold their
last meeting for this school year to-
morrow, Friday, evening. A good
program has been prepared for the
occasion.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Ruth colver. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. o. J. colver. has been confined
to her homo this week on account
of severe attack OF tonsilitis.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

N. ]. Show. Harold Chirnaide. Otis
cauble. Ira Kepler and Gilbert Hel.
land autoed to Fleming Thursday eve
90 attend I. o. o. r. lodge.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Mrs Victor Jones. OF Uaxtun. was
n Iiolyoko visitor Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

.............,,, whitney Borland
Charlie DnnEer1eld, alias Brlndlo'
bury .,,,,,,.,,,.,s Fred Brown
Mrs. Falkner. northern lady ",'..
......u........... Lena Conklin
Cora. her daughter Eta Carpenter
Mr.. Tucker, n northern Attorney.
.....,..,. Harold Harmon
Mr.. Weeks. a real estate agont...
,..i..s...,..sstss,. Elmo Hdgar
Tom Bonorts. poet. James Tomlln
MandySa Negro mammy.....""
r....,.......,....... Lille Wright
burton Crane, Yankee Millionaire
.a.n.,............. Ray mlcil
Evening star., 1924-11-13
HIGH STUDENT DUES
ANGERING GERMANS
Poorer Men Consider Strike in Ber-
lin University-Faced
by Hunger.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER,
By Radio to The Star and Chicago ID

by haulo TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, November 33.-Students at
Berlin University are UP in arms over
high dues and abolishment of all
scholarships during the first year of
their studies.
A year ago it was promised to
poorer students that this year, after
stabilfzation of money, dues would be
reduced. but this promise will not be
maintained. DR.. Roethe. rector of
the university, has explained that it
is necessary to reduce the number of
students. His idea took an unfor-
tunate form.
I'VE have cleaned the university"
DR.. Roethe said. whoever con-
siders studying must possess the
necessary funds Persons without
money who wish to study must suffer
hunger for the first two semesters."
This Is such contrast with the
hitherto widely educational tenden-
cies of German universities, under
which all who wished to study We're
encouraged. that the poorer students
have considered the possibility of a
strike. They were only deferred by
the assurance that the richer leaders
OF the student corps would not sup
port the movement
The richer students are all super
patriots and political conservatives.
and the rector himself is a super
patriot. 1t is contended by the poor
er students that the rectors attempt
to clean the university is a veiled
attempt to purge the student body of
democratic and socialist elements.
hence the dissatisfied students have
appealed to the Prussian ministry of
education.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Silk Frocks Now $3.50

Were $25. satin-face crepe
frocks in black and navy. Bodice
and straightline models. Sizes
IS to 40.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

''If farmer can't git his own
boys t help him, why does he
expect tn Cover 'ment to-" asks
Hon. Ex-Editur Gale Fluhart.
It's ten times as hard t think
of a title that'll sell a book as it
is t write tn book.
If tn good die young, how did
all our venerable reformers git
by?
Our idee OF a good downright
piece o, real news would be a
Caliorny Judge refusin' some
buddy a divorce.
What's goin' t be will be, an
what hain't is liable t be, is a
good, safe theory t go on.
Gabe Pine. who did tn claimin'
fer La Toilette in our county, is
now promotin' a fuel-savin' fur
mace.
It's better t have loved an
lost than t be dug up later on
an analyzed.
Copyright John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1924-11-13
DENIES ROGERS HEIRESS
AND COUNT SEPARATED
Secretary Says She Is Not Going
Abroad-Von Salm Hoog-
straeten in Paris.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1o-Con-
NEW YORK. November 13-Con-
to the effect that Count Won Salm
Hoogstraeten was to sail for New
York today to join his Wife, the for
mer Millicent Rogers, and another
stating that the countess was prepar-
ing to go with her child to her hus-
band in Paris, have caused the secre-
tary 10 Henry II. Rogers, father Of
the countess, to comment on the re-
ports of a reconciliation.
The secretary said that no word
had been received of Count Salm's
impending departure from Paris, and
that he was not expected in New
York. He declared there had never
been a separation, but that the
countess had come to New York after
living for a time with her husband in
Europe. to await the arrival of the
stork.
The secretary said that the count
ess was not to go abroad at any time
in the near future, so far as he knew.
PARIS, November 12.-Count Lud-
wig Won Salm Hoogstraeton, husband
of Millicent Rogers, was not pas
senger on the Homeric boat train
leaving Paris for Cherbourg this
morning. He was still at his hotel at
noon.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
SUM OF $4,000 PLEDGED
Lancaster. Pa. Man to Complete
Shrine Crypt Chapel.

Richard NJ. Reilly of Lanca ster, Pa,
has pledged $4,000 for the completion
of one of the chaDels in the crypt of
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception. now under construc-
tion at Catholic University. Rev. DR.
Bernard A. Mckenna. director of the
National Shrine, has been notified
by Mr.. Reilly of his intention. The
latter came to Washington some weeks
ago and made an inspection of the
work done at the shrine. and his pledge
Of $4,000 is result of his inspec-
ton.
The Gustavino work on the four
center arches is well under way. and
when completed will contain weight
of 125 tons. and will be capable of
sustaining weight of more than
2oo,ooo pounds at the center. which is
to be made of 16 square feet of
mosaic
Evening star., 1924-11-13
ROAD BRINGS SUIT.

MCSKOGEE. Okla, November 13--
Claiming that one of it's trains had
been damaged to the entent of $4,000
when 1T struck n motor truck at a
crossing near Stroud, Okla. the St.
Louis-San Francisco Railway yester-
day filed suit f1r that amount in
United States District Court, against
the owners of the truck, George Berry
and Tom Hughes.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Were more. 40. reduced-Eng-
lish Broadcloth Shirts. in neck
band style. Slightly soiled. Sizes
Il and 15ia.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Sports Coats, $A.75

Were S28.5O. Crepe lined and fur
trimmed Smart tubular models
Sizes Is to A.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

In lovemak king. as in the rest of
the arts, one often must choose be-
tween technique and sincerity: which
ever the chioce, one is bound TO won
der wistfully what the alternative
would be like
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Handmade Gowns, $1.25

Were s1.95 . Philippine Gowns. trim
med with colored embroidery. l flesh
and | orchid gown.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Women's Gloves, 25c

Fabric gloves for women are in
the popular 2-button style. Sizes
5lz to s. Shades of gray and
fawn.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Silk Hose, Soc Pair

Oiih AAOSC, CVI OH
Irregulars of higher priced
grade. 80 pairs pure thread-silk
hose in shades of black, nude.
gray and tan. Sizes Nf2 to IL
in the lot.
Wool Underhose, SOC Pair
lrregulars of 81 grade. 30 pairs
womens wool underhose in sizes
9 to 1012.
Fun-Fashioned Hose, 81 Pair
Limited quantity of full-fa sh-
ioned thread-silk hose. With
Isle garter tops. In black.
French nude. gray. noisette and
tanbark. All perfect. Sizes s..
10 10.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Woodward s Lothrop Down Stairs Store
Store rhsemen or
Suits, Coats and Dresses Reduced
Fiber Frocks Now $3.50

Were %13. fiber frocks in large
sizes. In shades of brown and
black. Sizes 40 to A.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
3h-Yard Tubing. CSC

100 lengths of underwear tubing. Pin
flesh, lavender, peach and white. wi
woven narrow stripes.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Charge Men FlOgsed.

Negro turpentine workers are al
legged to have been arrested and
forced to work involuntarily, and
according to District Attorney Fred
CubbeTly. the case, when carried to
trial, will produce testimony from
some of the alleged victims of un-
merciful fioggings because they at
tempted to run away.
Evidence presented before United
States Commissioner W. n. Milton at
Mariana at tie preliminary hearing
of one of the acfendants. and pre-
ceding the grand jury investigation,
indicated the abuse of the State
courts in arresting and holding the
negroes, Assistant District Attorney
Earl Hoffman said. More than a
dozen negroes are being held as wit
nesses, following their appearance
before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
NINE ARE ACCUSED
IN PEONAGE CASES
Florida Men Alleged to Have
Arrested Negroes and
Forced Them to Work.
BY the Associated Press.


PENSACOLA, Fla. November 13-
Charles and Alfred Land. naval stores
operators, two of nine persons in
dicted here by a Federal grand jury
late Tuesday on charges of peon-
age. involving the working of ne
groes on turpentine farms in Calhoun
County, gave bonds of $4,000 each
Yesterday for appearance before
Judge William B. Sheppard Saturday.
Sheriff c. d. Clark. w. T. Chaf1n,
county judge, and T. l.. Cason, a
deputy sheriff. all Of Calhoun County
and among those indicted. are ar
ranging bond in their home county.
NJ. b. Davis, the third turpentine
operator indicted: Thomas Shuler,
deputy sheriff of Liberty County;
G. w. White and Will Proctor will
arrive in Pensacola today according
to their attorneys.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Silk Frocks, $3.50

Were SIS. ) satin face crepe
frocks in beaded and embroid-
cred models. Sizes s. TO 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
New York Baseball
Delegates Off for
Chicago Meeting

New York, Dec. 1J.--New FORKS
delegation leaves tomorrow for the
postponed joint major league meet
ing at Chicago, Wednesday. when
a sequel is expected to the sessions
here last week when. both American
and National League clubs owners
voted confidence I'm the administra-
ton of Commissioner lands and,
by inference, handed rebukes to Ban
johnson, president of the American
League.
{ Two Of the metropolitan magnates
figure conspicuously in the rival fac
lions making UP the joint gathering.
Colonel Jacob Rupert. president of
the Yankees, is chairman of the
American Leagues peace commit
tee"-that will see lands prior to the
meeting between him and Johnson.
John McGraw, veteran manager and
vice president of the New York Gil
ants. is one OF the most dominant fig
ures In the National Leagues move
for a final showdown" which VIII
yindicate lands.
I'VE are going to make fight to
the finish" said McGraw. who re-
sents the aspersion, he declared.
Johnson cast upon the National
League and the Giants at the time
Of the Dolan % Connell bribery scan
dial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Dec.


CATTLE-Receipts $4,000: strong
tone developing for good to choice
weighfv steers and highly finished
warnings: less desirable kind steady
to 25c lower: very uneven: npera !
share steer run or value to sell at S"o
downward; many without bids at noon !:
short fed light and very plain rough
medium weight steers downward to
500 and below to killers: top. year
lipgs 1880: best matured steers 1855.
Average weight 1892 pounds: choice
1534-pound average 9.15: highly fnish-
ed handy weights 1850: some export
demand at 7.25GS.25 for 1900 TO 1909
pound average; fat she stock weak 70
Csc lower; better grade fat cows ana
plain short fed heifers showing most
Decline: Gamers steady at 2.50d $50
mostly: bulls fulls steady: largely $50
n 400 on bolognas: few heavies 4.25:
fat bulls mostly 4.25 q $50: vealers %
to soc lower; largely $50: market to
packers.
with most sorted hogs around &c
lower: closing SLOW. very uneven; bulk
mixed offerings SOC or more lower;
early top as: bulk 200 pounds and up
sorted 800 and above; $50 TO 100
pound average mostly 5000 $50: pack
desirable kind 900 q s.25: pigs around
CSC lower: bulk strong weights $50 q
SIS: estimated holdover 10000.
SEEEP-Receipts $4,000: active: fat
lambs generally steady to strong: spots
higher: bulk fat natives and fed west
ems 1915 1900; packer top 1925:
outsiders 1e.406 1915: fall shorn
sheep dull, weak: fat ewes mostly $50
a 500; top handy weight $50; wsthers
1890: feeding larbs strong; bulk 1890
91s.5o; top 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Doc. t5--With specul4-
th. lima ginntion fired by seusationil
advances In "A few speclalties, STOCK
prices today resumed their MAIN up
ward movement. despite a rather
large volume of profit taking toward
the close. Net gain in active issues
ranged from to - Il points. Ee-
taxation of call money rates. feHect
ing the easing of the strain when
preparations which today's billion
dollar turnover had exerted on the
money market. higher zinc. lead ana
copper prices. reports of further cX-
pansinn in steel operations and ME
publication of statistics on November
trade showing another strong halaNce
In favor of the United States, were
all factors in the days buying move
mept.
chief speculative interest was Ut
vided among three issues United
states Cast iron Pipe. which was rim
UP IL H. points to $50. Worthing'on
rump. which jumped nearly IL u
points to IL and General Electric.
which climbed - points tn aS4 IL,
all at new peak prices for the year.
Pipe closed at the top and the others
yielded only slightly on realizing
sales. Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey advanced 10 Ia points TO 81 on
n relatively few sales on rumors thst
the road was to be merged with he
Baltimore & Ohio and the common
stock exchanged for the latter on
10 basis,
Atchison was the leader In the
railroad group. CROSSING 10 TO the
highest price in Is years. on reports
that the road would dispose OF the
common stock now held in its treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Protests Forward
Pass in Football
Suggests Changes

Amherst, Mass. Dec. Is (By A. P.t
Declaring that the forward pass. in
its modern variations. Is. an .evil' TO
the game and slowly RELOCATING foot
bah into outdoor basketball. arold NJ.
kid Gore, gridiron coach at the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College,
suggests that a touchdown resulting
from a forward pass score only three
points, the same as a field goal. in
stead of six. as now provided He
also suggests as a further remedy
the elimination Of any run after a
pass is received, thus allowing only
the ground actually gained by the
pass.
Coach Gore believes the forward
pass at present constitutes a barrier
TO team play in that team with a
pass specialist" can nullify the
work Of a whole opposing team not
so equipped. The Aggie coach makes
the point score suggestion after hav-
ing coached the best team the Mas
sachusetts Aggies has had in 20
years, and which did not use the
forward pass to any extent.
Coach Gore discussing the sugges-
ton said. at is realized that there
are attendant difficulties in deciding
whether or not a score is the direct
result of an aerial attack: however.
undoubtedly some means OF arriving
at a correct solution can be devised.
until such time as the rules commit
tee decides to remove the forward
pass entirely from the rules"