davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-03
RUMAN|A EXTENDS
ITS MARTIAL LAW
Military Now Controls AT.
fairs Throughout Balkan
State.
By Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News

SOFIA, August 2-The number of
outrages perpetrated against persons,
buildings, trains and army stores re-
Gently has decided the Rumanian
government to enforce martial law
throughout the country. Martial law
has been in force since the end of the
war along the northern and western
frontiers, where a Russian Hungarian
incursion was feared. Since last year,
however, conditions have seemed so
improved that the authorities could
lift the state of siege. In the last
week, however, the government has
been worrying over the recent fire.
Quent outrages, and has decided to
restore strict enforcement of martial
law, especially along the Dnyster.
Communists Feared.
1t Is rumored that with the ap-
proach of Autumn the bolshevists in
tend to create trouble in Bessarabia.
Rumanian authorities and probably
on account of overzealous Rumanian
officials, communism has been gain
ing ground daily.
The Rumanian authorities state,
however. that the forces of law and
turbers of the peace. be they MEM
bers of the Red Army or only agita-
tors. Whether this optimism is justi-
ned or not depends on the real plans
and aims of the leaders Of the 3rd
Moscow Internationale. who seem to
run between two conflicting desires.
One of these is to settle outstand-
ing matters with Britain and France,
entering the committee of nations
and thus restoring their economic
position. The other is to create
trouble in Southeastern Europe.
Bad Harvests Cause Unrest.
The advocates Of the second policy
are believed to have been Influenced
by the bad harvset which threatens
certain parts Of Russia, and which
may call for external diversion. In
any case, Rumania will not permit
any infraction of her frontiers and
although the political strife between
Bratiano's' Liberal party now in power
and Gen. Averesco's peasants, Is run
ming high, all Rumanians are united
In refusing to consider any cession
of territory to Russia
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-08-03
new GRAIN CORPORATION
TO LEASE PROPERTIES
Rental Charge Fixed at Per Cent
of Earnings-Elevato to 3.
Take Stock.
suecial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August Mot a pur-
chase yet, but lease for year on
rental basis, is the plan of the recent
ly incorporated s26.000.000 grain
mark citing company for taking over
the four big Chicago terminal ele-
vator companies. Eight per cent of
the earnings has been agreed upon.
'In return for their properties, the
elevator companies are taking class
B, preferred stock" Secretary Treas
urer Coverdale says. ''In addition
they have paid in s4,000,000 in cash
by outright purchase of the stock so
that the new company might have a
working capital. The grain company
agrees to liquidate the $4,000,000
working capital in the first year.
THE class B stock is subject to re-
demption as fast as the class A stock.
which is to be sold to producers only,
can be sold. The class B stock ac-
cepted by the companies in return for
their properties acts in a sense as a
note from the producers
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Nicaragua Plans Air Mail.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August a.
Within a few weeks, the Nicaraguan
government expects to establish an
air mail service between the interior
and Bluef1elds on the coast. Ameri-
can aviators and. airplanes are here
to inaugurate the service. BY this
method the dispatch of mail to and
from the United States will be short
ened from ten to fifteen days. it is
anticipated.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
ACCUSED WIFE POISONER
NOW WAITER IN ASYLUM
Barring, Former Business Man,
Doing Well, Institution
Head Says.
special Dispa tch to The Star.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, August g.
Clarence o. Barring, former prosper
GUS business man of this city, who
was accused of trying to get rid of
his wife by putting arsenic and dis
ease germs in her food, has been de-
tailed to q walters job at Matteawan
State Hospital for the Insane, it was
announced today.
Barring was committed to Matte
avian a few weeks ago by County
Judge Bleakley, after alienists had
reported him insane.
DR.. Raymond kieb. superintendent
of the hospital, said Barring was work.
ing in the main dining room and was
proving himself a good waiter. with
"pienty Of patience and patients"
Tie was very nervous and excited
at first, but he is now adjusting HIM
self to conditions very WELL" DIR. Kieb
said. Waiting on table is Baring's s
first job since arriving at Matteawan.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

scientious attention to detail and finish,
and, above all, from carefully selected, fine
quality skins.
Every garment is an exceptional value:
We cannot emphasize this point too much
for when you choose here you benefit by
the Judgment of our fur expert, assuring
you of utmost satisfaction.
Dependable furs of rare beauty-per-
fecuy matched-and every garment cx-
quisitely silk lined.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Murn1Ot and SeuIine Goats
,',,',. SAL. ''s. $l25 TWO STYLE. .+.','.'

Simply resisblecoats of soft ne (dyed coney) with
collars and cuffs of natural or beg squirrel think
anything of
and finished with reversed border of self SKINS 4s inches u
faculties
best of face and Fan typeh black
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Providing Exceptional Values in the
Most Beautiful Expressions Of the
Ne,v Fall and Winter Models

TINE growth and popularity of the
l.. & B. Fur Sale shows how much
customers appreciate the oppor
tunity to have first choice of the new sea-
sons finest productions.
To select fur garments now means to
choose to best advantage-for style selec-
ton is greater-workmanship par excel
lence, every garment being made during
the dull season, unhurriedly, with con-
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The largest percentage of the wom-
en now in the German Reichstag are
nffiliated with the Socialist delega-
Evening star., 1924-08-03
A DEPOSIT is ENOUGH

Make selections reasonable deposit H hold
choice until November In
free OF charge and monthly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
ADINI IS KILL ING.
Spouse WHILE
IN 0N|CATED
Deserved to Die, Says Womag.
Telling Of rs Years 81
Beatings
InternatIonal Newa servlce.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July Is. Mrs.
isabella Rooney. forty-eight. was
held At police station here today.
charged with killing Charles Rooney.
fiftysfive. her husband, at their
home On the Michigan. Ohio state
line She admits. police say, beat.
Ing Rooney to death with 4 hammer
during a. drinking orgy at their
home Sunday. III which she. Charles
Miller and Robert Thompson par
ticipated.
4 I'm sorry now that Rooney is
dead. the woman Ii quoted BY
police as saying. Il suppose they'll
electrocute me. was drunk when
4 killed him.. admit that ia
never had the nerve 70 do 1t other
wise.
Rooney deserved to die for the
way he treated me the sixteen years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
MRS. FAvRoT ousTED
FROM HER APARTMENT

Mrs Josephine Fiavrots foFty.fosir.
divorced wife of Congressman
George + Favrot. 81 Louisiana. was
making ready today to leave the
Scene Of her last arrest IN q raid
The manager Of the fashionable
Cathedral Mansions has ordered her
TO leave Immediately. it was learned
today. This action Ii said to be
the result Of the vice squad raid
On her apartment early last Sunday.
Mrs. Favrot forfeited $50 collateral
yesterday on charges of conducting
n disorderly mouse and possession
Of liquor. This was her fourth
arrest for holding nocturnal parties,
police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Name Davis Came to
Fore With Rise If
w to Fame

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July
1871 The clerk of the county
court here recently was read.
ing newspaper which car
ried q glaring headline on the
Democratic convention at New
York:
.B0OM FOR DAVIS rs OlJl''
A couple came in, arm III
arm, and applied for i mar
rage license. The clerk got
out the necessary sheet and
asked for their names:
Her name Is Miss Blodwen
r. Davis. Mine ii Elmer Nv.
Davis.
The clerk upconsciousIy gazed
at the newspaper headline
BOOM FOR DAVIS rs ON 4,
Judge Davis signed the GER
tificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
coMPERS REPORTED
GREATLY lMPRo Owed

NEW YORK, July Is Continued
Improvement was reported today III
ton Of Labor, who is ~ at the
Hotel SheIbOurne.
y. asonlpers pays, g foTeade any J,
leader spends most Of his time read
Ing IA his room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15

we lived together. He beat me.
cursed me, and ran around with
other women. But stood II all
these years because / did not have
the nerve TO kill him or leave aim
befor :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15
Dubois Named Border Arbiter

President Coolidge today ap-
pointed former Senator Fred 4. Du-
bOis, Of Idaho, to the International
Joint Boundary Commission control
ing The Canadian border. Dubois
succeeds the late Mark A. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-15

5-quart Tea Kettles ............
,6-quart Covered Kettles. ....,..
6-quart. Covered Sauce Pans. 1850.
8-quart Water Pals. ............
Double Roasters. ................
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
BRUCE BUYS HEGiNsoTHAM
AUTO COMPANY GARAGE

Last Saturday Bruce Vain purchas-
ed the Heginbotham Auto Company
garage on Denver Avenue, from G. B.
Heginbotham and assumed control of
the business Immediately.
Bruce has been like a fish ont of
water ever since he sold his Ford
garage to the Holmes Brothers some
time ago and the inactivity of being
out of business was more than he
could stand.
He has the agency for the Hudson
and Essex cars and will handle these
cars along with a general garage bust.
ness.
We welcome Bruce back into the
business circle OF Holyoke and know
that his popularity will bring him sue
cess.
Mr.. Heginbotham will continue in
the automobile business. being assoc
lated with the Garland Auto Company
who have materially extended their ac
tivities and taken on new lines and
territory during the past week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
COUNTY GRADE SCHOOL
SPELLING CONTEST

Despite the stormy weather last
Saturday afternoon. twenty seven
representing twenty of the
schools OF the county met at the
high school building to decide who
should represent this county at the
state spelling contest which viii be
held in Denver on March 3lst
One hundred words were promo II ,.
ed by the county superintendent and
written by the contestants. H5lyoke
furnished one perfect spellcr, Ernest
Bacon spelling the entire list cor,
rectly. Five contestants tied for
second honors. missing one word each
or these two were from HaXtnn. two
from Highland Center and one from
PanlI schools The averages ranged
down 10 rs per cent, only two OF the
contestants getting grade below 90
Holyokc's other contestants ranked
as follows; Anna Bryant. %; Helen
Hankins, a5; Clara McDonough. 9i.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
WHEAT GROWERS MEETING
DRAWS SMALL AUDIENCE

The meeting which was called for
Monday afternoon at the Court House
in the interests of the membership
campaign of the Colorado Wheat
Growers Association, did not draw a
very large crowd due to the inclement
weather and the condition of the
roads.
Mr.. w. c. Landson, speaker for the
association addressed the gathering
with a very interesting and instruc-
tive address telling of the activities
and aims of the association and urg-
ing the farmers of this territory to
join them and strengthen their influ-
ence. Ii all that he said is true and
II he told all that he knows of its ac-
tivities. then the organization is of
great benefit to the wheat grower in
the marketing Of his crop and should
be upheld by the people of the wheat
growing country. The merits and
benefits of the organization must,
however, be decided by the prospec.
tive members.
From Holyoke Mr.. Landson and his
party went to Amherst where they
held meeting that evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
HEAVY SNOWFALL HERE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

After threatening for two weeks
and giving us slight furry OF snow
almost every day during that time.
the weather man gave us n real snow
storm last Saturday and Sunday.
About eight inches ofsnow fell be-
fore II cleared on Tuesday and the
absence OF any wind to speak OF left
the snow evenly distributed.
While II has put the roads In an
almost impossible condition, this
moisture adds TO the prospects OF a
good, planting season and enough
moisture is now stored in the ground
to almost assure a wheat crop.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
RevlvALs' LAST NIGHT

Sunday will mark the last day OF
the revival services being held In the
Methodist church Miss Lawhead
will preach In the morning at 1i:oo
O'Clock Everybody is invited 10
come and bring their dinner with
them. as a picnic lunch viii be served
in the basement OF the church. This
hour OF social fellowship following the
morning preaching service should be
enjoyed by all. Come and bring your
lunch and eat with us. The after
noon service will be held at $3.50
o'clock This service viii have a n.
ting message 70 all. 10 not miss II.
In the evening the closing service OF
the meetings viii be held You VIII
want 10 be al this meeting A sur
prise Is IN store for all who attend.
The Baptists viii unite with rs In
this service.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
sUPT. RALPH Ross TO
HEAD SCHOOL AGAIN

II was made public this week that
Superintendent Ralph Robb. OF the
Phillips County High School has
signed contract to head our high
school for two more years. the agres
ment having been made with the
School Committee this week.
Professor Robb has been the head
OF our schools for the past eight
years during which time he has been
instrumental in making II one Of the
best schools in Colorado and one that
all Phillips county residents are proud
OF His being retained for two mora
years will again assure that the school
will he kept TO it's present standard
and its affairs will be in competent
hands.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
CHiLD'S HEALTH CONFERENCE
BRINGS LEADING SPECIALIST

Dr.. r. P. Forbes, child specialist of
the Children's hospital in Denver, will
aid in the free physical examination
of children at the county high school
building on Saturday forenoon, April
5, 1924.
His lacture in the evening viii. sum.
marize the finding of the Confer ence,
In addition to the lecture OF DR..
Forbes there will be a moving picture
entitled Working For Dear Life. and
an illustrated lecture by Miss Ella
Cyrene Bake, secretary of the Colo
RADIO tuberculosis Association. Mrs.
Estelle n. Mathews, secretary of the
Child Welfare Bureau, will speak on
the Child Welfare Work in Colorado.
Mrs Ella NJ Maguinnes state super
visor of nursing, will speak on "Nurs-
ing Standards" An opportunity will
be given to ask questions at these
lectures.
This physical examination and
health conference is held under the
auspices of the Extension Division of
the state university, Division of Mat.
ernity and Infancy, Child Welfare
Bureau, the State Board of Health,
the Colorado State Agricultural Col
lege and the Red Cross. In addition
TO these agencies the undertaking is
made possible by the cooperation OF
the local doctors. dentists and COM
mittees working in conjunction with
these agencies.
The examinations and the afternoon
and evening lectures will be held at
the county high school building.
Fathers and mothers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to have
their children examined at this time
and to assist in building up better
standard of health for the children.
While the primary object is to take
up the pre-school life OF the child
and make a complete examination of
the children under six years of age,
it has been decided that If time will
permit. that children under the age
of fourteen years may be examined.
The only cost TO you is yourtime.
No child will be examined unless
accompanied by the father or mother
unless by special arrangement.
Fill out the following coupon and
mail on or before March 2s, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
GARLAND AUTO COMPANY
GETS CHEVROLET AGENCY

The Garland Auto Company added
week by taking the factory agency
for the Chevrolet Motor Company's
cars and trucks, which carries with
1t large exclusive territory.
The new agency carries with II
greater responsibilities and calls for
the yearly sale OF many new cars,
but Manager G. F. Garland, with his
assistants will be able to put these
popular cars across in Phillips coun-
ty IL the job can be done and we
predict that before the spring season
is far advanced the new "Chevies"
will be a common sight in this county
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
A WANT AID PUBLISHED
FREE OF CHARGE IN
NEXT Weeks HERALD
THE HERALD Will BE YOUR
SALESMAN NEXT WEEK
FREE OF CHARGE

Say, Mr.. and Mrs, Reader, have you
cat, dog, wheelbarrow, stove,
cow a parrot Ford or pet alligator
that you want to sell or exchange. Or
do you want a hired girl, or farm, Or
a team of horses? Now is your chance
and with no cost whatever to you,
READ
Next week, The Herald, will pub
lish Free of Charge, one want ad of
not more than five lines or less that
anyone will bring to us. We want to
prove the great pulling power of our
little want ads and we take this man,
ner to introduce them to you. Next
week they will be free, but there
after they will cost you ten cents Per
line.
Don't feel backward in bringing In
your ad-we want them. You don't
have to be Herald subscriber, the
only qualification being that your ad
be not over FIVE lines in length and
only one ad to each person. Count
six words to the line.
Use the Free Want ad blank on the
last page of this issue and send or
bring it in before next Thursday noon.
We will show you how easy it is to
buy or sell or get what you want thru
a Herald Want ad We are waiting
for you. Send in that blank with q
want ad for next week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
PHILLIPS COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO HOLD TWO-DAy SESSION HERE NEXT Week

The annual convention OF the Phil
lips County Sunday School Association
will open next Thursday morning at
the Holyoke Baptist church for two
day session. Delegates from the dit
ferent Sunday Schools OF the county
will be present and take part In the
program that has been prepared.
Following is the program:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
$50 T.. NJ Song service, Devotional
led by Rev + u. Tyre.
500 T.. NJ. Announcements.
3:O5 z. NJ. Address: "A Well Rounder
Local School Program" by Rev. II NJ.
Plngrcc.
$3.50 =. NJ open forum on general
Sunday School Problems. discussion
led by local worker opened with ten.
minute paper by chas. Peter ani nj.
lowed by general dlscuHsion,l
a. The Worship Problem
b. The Teachers Council,
G. Graded Lessons,
d. The County Standard led
by Mrs Shaw.
$500 =. N. Adjournment.
SUPPER CONFERENCE
$500 T.. NJ buffet luncheon will be
served free to all visiting delegates.
county and state workers. s. 4. sup.
arintnndcnts and teachers OF Sunday
school IN rho city,
Echucs from every Sunday school
IN the county regarding some out.
standing feature Of their work. (Tlms
llml, on each speech 10 come within
time allotted no that luncheon can
close promptly Al 7:a0.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
CRESCENT LODGE, K. OF p.
INITIATES FOUR CANDIDATES

Crescent Lodge. No. 3S. Knights of
Pythias, conferred the degree of
knight upon four candidates wednes.
day evening. the candidates being
Henry Gassert. Wilmer Trego. Milo
Kepler and Delbert Weir. At the
close of the ceremonies the members
and the candidates enjoyed an oyster
feed at the Farmers and Tourists cafe
Next "Wednesday evening the rank
OF Esquire will be conferred upon
five candidates. All members are
urged TO be present at this meeting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
MRS. MUNGo TAYLOR DIES
AT PUEBLO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Laura Taylor, wife of Mungo
Taylor, living about twenty miles to
the southwest Of Holyoke. passed to
her reward at the Colorado State hos
pital at Pueblo. Tuesday. March 18th.
aged SO years, 6 months and II days.
The cause Of her death was bronchial
pneumonia.
The body was brought to Holyoke
today Thursday and taken to the
Colver undertaking rooms. The fln-
eral will be held Friday and burial
will take place in the Holyoke Genet
cry.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
SPRING TO MAKE HER
APPEARANCE SATURDAY

Saturday. March 22nd. iH tho day
that we have been waiting and wish
inE for during the past few months,
Miss Spring will mako her appearance
upon that day and Old Man winter
viii get tho can.
However. We will not advise the
people OF flolyoke TO discard their
snow shoyels or overcoats. for n msy
be sometime before Old Man wiHter
can BE- run on the Job We win hope,
though, that our snow and Zoe 10 OF
short duration.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
AFTERNOON SESSION

AIS Song service. Devotional, led
l.txRev. Elfeldt
$3.50 Address: "Tho Council Pro.
gram" J. q. Arnold
$500 Phillips County and the Larg-
or Program" (This hour win be de.
voted to the business sessions when
county officers reports will be re,
eeiycd and pledges taken for the new
year,
1850 Divisional Conferences. Child.
fcns Division. led by Mrs. Shaw,
Young Peoples Division. led by ]. q.
Arnold Adult and Administration
Divisions, led by II. Il. Plngree.
800 Adjournment