davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
PAGE Flve

venting diseases"
h 1t is In recognition of the above
facts that the University of Colorado
through its extension department Is
organizing Community Health Confer
ences especially for, children under
ssehool age. Those of school age
whose Parents will request, will also
be examined if time permits. This
is ddne in cooperation with your
local doctors and, dentists together
with statewide health agencies. The
cost to you is only your time. The
entire physical examination Is free
with thorough examination Of the
teeth. Your child's educational, pro.
gress is hampered by defective teeth.
Should you not prepare him to enter
school on par with his schoolmates?
In view of these facts. do not fail
to have your child given a thorough
physical examination at the Health
Conference to be held at the County
High School building on Saturday
forenoon, April 5. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
TO THE VOTERS

The rumor that is being circulated
TO the effect that Mr.. B. A. Stephen
son, who is a candidate for Mayor
does not want the Office and will not
serve even though he is elected, is
false and is being circulated only to
mislead the voters.
Committee Citizens Ticket.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

J. M. Fulton was passenger for
Venango Friday, ,
George F. Garland was a Grant Wis
itor1 Friday
W. -9;,.&
Ben Baylor was Grant business
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Stroud, OF, Haxtun, was in
Holyohe Thursday on. business.
Mrs. L. Nelson and grandson, Mr..
Blanchard left Tuesday for their new
home In Washington, d. c.
Otto Fulscher left for Denver Tuess
day on business mission to the cap
itol city.
ajut -
Mrs. Fred Conklin returned home
from the hospital Tuesday, where she
underwent an operation. oH'
Mrs. Eli Jackson returned Saturday
from Denver where she has been on
business.
Mrs. A. G. Scott returned Monday
from Denver where she was called the
fore part of last week by the illness
and death of her father.
Mrs. o. L. Wikoff and daughter re-
turned Monday from Denver where
they have been visiting with relatives
the past week.
Mrs. A. L. Davis returned Wednes-
day to her home in Curtis. Nebr.,
after a weeks visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happell are the proud
parents of fine baby boy born Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II.
Z. Kinnaman.
Mrs. Fred Feidler returned home
Thursday from Denver where she has
been with her mother who went there
for medical treatment
II you have a baby or child un-
der school age be sure to take the
child to the Health Conference to
he held at the county high school
building on Saturday morning. April
5th. Free and thorough eSamina-
tions made.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The Pharisee's Religion and Ours"
will be the. sermon subject at 11:Oo
a. M. At 1880 p. m. the pastor win
speak on "a Great Curse"
The church school meets at 1000
a. m. s7-s'
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
We have been encouraged because
OF the good congregations the last
two Sunday mornings, notwithstand
ing the stormy weather. Now that
we are resuming our evening service,
let us remember them also by attend
ing. Come with us and We will do
thee good Come with us and do
us good.
f. r. Doleman, Minister.
Mrs. Watkins. who has been visit
at the home OF her daughter Mrs. o.
canaday, for the past week, returned
TO her home in Venango Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

pave opened up a harness Repair
|oiling shop in the building across
the Whitley Feed Yard and nm
prepared 20 repair and oil yrur
ess, Harness oiling per set si.?s
u. INGALSBE.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Henry Mitchell is quite i'll at
this writing.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Miss Audra Bates returned Wednes-
day from Virgins. Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

on sALE-5 PuREBREo ouRoc
FsEY soWs. 20 PIGS AisD 10
flNe PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS
~. PAPERS WITH soWs.
HoLYokE LUMBER CO.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Chas. Sandy was Paoli business
visitor Thursday.
Francis conklin is on the sick list
this week.
W, H. Rouze left Wednesday for
sseu!snq no IsAusd
Bruce Robbins of Sterling. was in
Holyoke Wednesday. sr .1f
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell are the
proud parents Of fine baby boy born
to them on Monday, March 18th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Locals in Brief

So~~~~~.~>NeSN
Miss Rickie Drunken was passen.
ger for. yenango Saturday.
Terry Murray was a passenger for
Sterling Saturday.
Fred Peterson was Sterling visi-
tor Tuesday on business
Cecil Richardson returned home on
Saturday from Sterling.
Mrs. Mamie Leblanc of Haxtun was
d Holyoke visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Johnson. of Paoli, was
I, Holyoke visitor Thursday.
Save Dollars by purchasing your
knner Tubes and Castings at the Tin
Shop.
George Zeiler went to Sterling on
Monday where he has accepted a
POSITION with plumbing firm.
Mrs. Myron Lockwood returned on
katurday from Denver where she has
keen visiting.
ONE 12.IN. FOOT LIFT GANG
fLoW AT $3.50.
/ HoLYoKE LUMBER CO
Mrs. and Mr.. Lewis DeBolt are the
proud parents of baby girl born to
benz at the Hospital on last Thurs, a.
Mrs. Levi Nickleson left Monday
tr Denver for a short visit with re-
tiyes.
Mrs. r. l.. Hicks and daughter of
ladrid were Holyoke visitors on Mon
VOwen Holly left for his home in
nyer Wednesday, after spending n
Huple of days here attending court.
&oNLY 2 MORE SIT. DISC HAR-
bWs AT $4,000 EACH.
III ro.YoKE LUMBER CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Willis, of Wal
e, Nebr, came up Saturday to
pnd the week end with their sons
families.
Elrs, f. Meyer left Monday for
ks, Nebr.. after short visit at the
bne of her daughter. Mrs. Louis
bshans.
iarve Conklin returned Saturday
IN Denver, where he has been Wis
b his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kiln. for the past week.
irs. Warthen and son Richard left
rsday for their home in Scots
p after a two weeks visit at the
be Of Mr. and Mrs. 4. II. Bender.
rs Clarence Smith came Thurs.
from VenanRo for short visit
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ,
h.
oR SALES PuREBRED puRoc
sEY soWs, 20 PIGS AEp 10
lNG PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS
~. PAPERS WITH soWs.
HoLYokE LUMBER CO.
and Mrs. Herman Stall, who
al Grant. brought their baby TO
local hospital Friday. It being
III with pneumonia.
rs Minnie Sanford left Friday for
home in Casper, Wyo.. after hav-
spent the winter here with rela.
pave opened up n harness Repair
Oiling shop in the building across
the Whitley Feed Yard and nm
prepared 20 repair and oil yopr
ess. Harness oiling per set sL?s
r. INGALSBE.
$i't$f++'h++*$$$$+s .t-pS+..
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Paul Stalcup was a passenger to
Denver Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

+ Mrs. w. L. Hankins@ left Friday Tor
Denver for short visit with her sis.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
ONLY 2 MORE e-FT. DISC hAR
ROWS AT $4,000 EACH.
ROlYOkE LUMBER CO.

Levi and Rodney Nicholson left on
Friday for Denver for a. short visit
with their sister. Mrs. Alice Hall.
VIII Summers returned Friday from
Peetz where he has been for the past
few days on business.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

A REAL ASSORTMENT OF UP
TO- DATE SPRING COATS AND
DRESSES AT MOST REASONABLE
PRICES. YOU WILL ONLY FIND
THEM AT ScHEUNEMANN'S
STORE. CALL IN AND SEE THEM.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

farve Conklin returned Saturday
m Denver, where he has been Wis
Fg his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
lklin, for the past week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

'rs Clarence Smith came Thurs.
from Venaneo for a short visit
-he home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ,
Lh.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

+ Miss Jennie Curry, Of Friend, Neb.
arrived in Holyoke Sunday for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. F. p
ONeal and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Let n Herald Want Ad be your
salesman-PHoNE 6s.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

= and Mrs. Herman Stall, who
al Grant. brought their baby 10
local hospital Friday. II being
IN with pneumonia.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

firs, f, Meyer left Monday for
bks, Nebr.. after a short visit at the
Pne of her daughter. Mrs. Louis
pshans.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Irs. Warthen and son Richard left
lrsday for their home in SCOTS,
., after two weeks visit at the
pc Of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Bender.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

r Minnie Sanford left Friday for
home in Casper, Wyo. after hay
spent the winter here with rela'
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Read the Herald-there's a differ
ence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
ONLY 2 MORE SET. DISC HAR.
pWs AT $4,000 EACH.
rO.HoKE LUMBER CO.

Nr and Mrs. r. o. Willis, OF Wal.
b., Nebr., came up Saturday to
= end the week end with their sons
b families.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Frank Power and daughter, OF
Sterling. came down Monday for q
short visit at the home of her mother
Mrs. Matilda McCarty.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

FOR SALES PUREBRED puRoc
JERSEY soWs, 20 PIGS AND 16
SPRING PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS.
Terry. PAPERS WITH SoWs
HoLYoKE LUMBER CO.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. ]. L. Slack was a passenger
for Venango Thursday for a short
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Fulton.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. o. L. Wikoff and daughter re-
turned Monday from Denver where
they have been visiting with relatives
the past week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. A. L. Davis returned Wednes
day to her home in Curtis. Nebr.
after a weeks visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. PEBBLES.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Happell are the proud
parents of fine baby boy born Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Z. Kinnaman.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Fred Feidler returned home
Thursday from Denver where she has
been with her mother who went there
for medical treatment.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. A. G. Scott returned Monday
from Denver where she was called the
fore part of last week by the illness
and death of her father.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
St. JOhnstOwn

The Children's Day services which
were to been held on Sunday evening
last, has been postponed until Sunday
afternoon, June 9Th, beginning at 2:SO
o'clock. Everyone is invited to be
lpresent
Miss Mae Lofland spent the week
end with her parents here.
Roland and Walter Wiley have
each purchased a new touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson and
daughters spent the weekend near
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carlisle and
son, Misses Florence and Lillian Car
Isle, Mrs. George R. Wiley and Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Tatman and son mo-
tored to Cedar Beach on Sunday af-
ternoon to see the whale-but it had
been sent to Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Gunton and girl friend
from Milford, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tresslar.
Mrs. Howard Lyons who has been
very i'll is improving at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Songs and Stories
of the Red Man
Albert Gale and Martha Gale At
ChaUtauQua

At one time there were nearly eight
hundred Indian tribes in the country.
Their forms Of habitation varied, they
used different types of weapons, play
ed different sports, and wore a diver
sity of styles of dress. Much of the
culture material of those times is for
ever lost. Of many of the tribes there
are now no living members. Mr.. AL
| bert Gale has made a study Of over
thirty Of the remaining tribes record
| ing their songs and legends and col
lecting specimens of their handicraft.
He has gone to some of the most re-
mote and secured melodies never
heard before by a white man. Neither
of the Gales have any Indian blood
they are primarily Investigators. They
have given over twenty-five years Of
study to the characteristics Of the
much-maligned red man. They have
travelled from coast to coast, from Al
aska to the Gulf, gathering the ma
terial for this lecture. The costumes
weigh 500 pounds.
The lecture is exceedingly enter
tanning. There is none Of the "medi-
cine show" element in it. It is digni-
fed and informing without being ped
antic. At times it is spectacular, but
never inaccurate. 1t has the popular
appeal without becoming common
place or inartistic. One man aptly ex-
pressed it when he said to Mr.. Gale,
"I liked your entertainment because
you didn't do any Of the things I ex-
pected you to do"
MILFORD, DELAWARE
JUNE 10 rs
If
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
OAKLEY

The Y. P. A. S. of Oakley M. P
Church will hold their meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short
on Friday evening, June 18th.
Those making perfect attendance
for the year were: Alice Banning
Pauline and Alma Wisseman anC
Florence Webb.
Good attendance: Grace and Harry
Webb, Elizabeth and Marshall Collins,
Mildred and Myrtle Banning, Violet
Green and Evelyn Schrader.
We have just added fourteen new
books to the library and three new
records. for the victrola, through the
work of the P. T. A.
During the year we have added to
the school an oil stove, victrola, bas-
ket ball, several books and several
new records.
On Friday, May 20, the sewing club
held their usual meeting. Miss Moore,
our club teacher, was present and
gave a talk on boys and girls club
work in Delaware, which we appreci-
ated very much.
On Friday, May 3Oth, the children
gave a closing day program in charge
of the club.
There will be four pupils who will
go from Webbs to Greenwood next
year. They are Gideon Wisseman,
Alice and Mildred Banning and Grace
Webb.
Those making perfect attendance
for the month Of April were Alice and
Banning, Grace and Florence
VVobb pa111ina and Alma Wissauan
and Violet Green.
Good attendance: LenwoOd, May and
Myrtle Banning, Elizabeth and Mar
shall Collins and Evelyn Schrader.
Those making perfect attendance
for May were Florence and Grace
Webb, Alice, Mildred, May, Myrtle,
Lenwood and Daniel Banning, Louise,
Elizabeth and Marshall Collins, Paul
inc and Alma Wisseman, Violet Green,
Evelyn Schrader.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
"ABIE's IRISH ROSE0

If your idea of entertainment in
the theatre is to laugh and hear your
neighbor laugh with you, then do not
fail to see "Abie's Irish Rose" the
mirth-provoking comedy success by
Anne Nichols, who is both its author
and producer. "Abie's Irish Rose" will
begin an engagement of one week at
the Playhouse, Wilmington, on Mon
day night, June 8, with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Aptly described as "the play that
puts 'U' in humor," this comedy bas-
ed on the marital troubles of a young
couple of different race and religious
beliefs, has established a record for
continuous laughter that has not been
equalled by any other theatrical at
traction in America. It is now in it's
third year at the Republic Theatre,
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
TRINITY

The Messrs. Clinton Hastings and
Earl White, members Of the gradu-
ating class Of Bridgeville High School
left on Monday with their class for a
four days trip to Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
daughter Margaret spent Sunday at
Cannon.
Our school closed on Wednesday,
May %. Those having perfect attend
ance for May were: Margaret and
Alice Hastings, Donald and John Mel
son, Donald and Robert Wright, Hell
en-, Emerson and Albert Harper and
Elwood Reed.
Wayfred Brown Of Wilmington
spent Memorial Day with his sister
here, also attended the commence
ment exercises at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Morris Hunt Of fredericksburg,
Md, is spending some time with her
parents, near here:
Arthur Headburg is quite i'll at this
writing.
Tell 'sa yOH sOzO It in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Tell 'sw yOa s0vO 1t in the CArOaiclE.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

New York, and has also broken ca
pacity records at Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Washington, Baltimore, Cleveland,
Montreal, Buffalo, Los Angeles and
San Francisco. The company that will
be seen here is the same one that
played for 20 weeks in Cleveland.
The story of the play hinges around
the difficulties Of a young married
couple, Jewish boy and an Irish
girl, whose fathers endeavor to sepa-
rate them on account Of different re-
ligiOus faiths. This theme is so deli
cately and humanity handled as to give
offense to no one.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06
Union

/ Our first quarterly conference has
been postponed until a future date,
due to the illness of Dr.. Gunby's
son
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Harrington High School became low
er Delaware Champions for the sec
ond time in the two years past by de-
feating Mfllsboro on the Laurel base
ball grounds, Monday afternoon IN
one of the best played games OF the
season. The score being 8 to 2. Today
thew will meet Newark High School
in the deciding game for State Hon
ors This game will be played at the
hover Fastern Shore League park at
$3.50 p. m.
Life Insurance. Chas. j. HolzInuel-
ler, Milford. lzS-O'
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

The American people never are
wholly unanimous about anythlng'
and the professional snooper probably
respects himself.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-06

Ten 'Fm y0p 5G1g It ia tie CAroaieie.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
Stand By Contracts
 Is Miners Policy

Indianapolis, Feb. By a 6-to-1 vote the convention of the United Mine Workers -declard that whn miners sign an agreement this pledge must be kept.
 The decision was made in the case of the Nova Scotia district which sup ported the communist internationale and indulged i'll an illegal strike. President Lewis showed that this dis trict, in defiance of its contract and union practices, ordered out pump men and other maintenance men, thereby imperilling property to the extent of millions of dollars.
 President Lewis suspended the dis trict last summer. Either you want to uphold the law and abide by your contracts or you don't said hte miners executive, who declared that a vote against the report of the com mittee IS a vote against the sanetity of contracts.
 By such vote you will say to the world that you are more con cerned with your private passions and than in upho1ding the con tractural obligations of your union," continued President Lewis The sus- pension of the district was upheld by a vote of I,8oo to 300.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
Monopoly Banking
 Checked By Court?

Washington, Feb. 2-In a decision that is declared to be a blow at mon opoly banking, the United States su- prene court ruled that Missouri can prohibit federal bank from opening "a branch in that state.
 The case was considered so impor- tant by I8 other states that they joined with Missouri in resisting the extension of national banks.
 Attorney General Barrett of Mis- souri is quoted in a press dispatch from Jefferson City as declaring that branch banking has always proved monopolistic in its tendency.
 Wherever permitted, a few years sees the passing of the small bank and concentration of money power in a few financial centers. The result is the destruction of local independence and the placing of small loans and rural communities within the hands of a few powerful combinations of capital and influence"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
Co-Ops. to Educate

Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 2.-At meet ing of co-operators it was planned to launch campaign of education that trade unionists and other forward looking people in this state may un- derstand coop. principles.
 Emphasis will be placed on the Rochdale system of cooperation which gives every member of a coop society an equal voice, regardless oi the number of shares held. Under the Rochdale system dividends arc based on the amount of purchases made.
 The co-operators declare such g campaign is necessary to save union ists and others from being leeched by alleged coop. movements that are controlled by few individuals.
 This campaign is under the direc- ton of the educational department oi the central states cooperative whole sale society,"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
MINERS NOT TO
 ASK FOR MORE
 WAGE THIS YEAR
Bituminous Scale Committee Decides to Make No New Demands
 lust Now.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2-For the first time since before the Worlt War the bituminous miners will not ask wage increase or changes in hours or working conditions on April I.
 The decision to stand pat and pre- sent a platform devoid of any camou- hage in the form of demands of more mone yand shorter work days has been reached by the Scale Committee of the United Mine Workers, made up of the presidents of all the dis tricts. ', HHfW
 The program is that John L. Lewis, who has decided that the best strategy this year is to lay all cards upon the table face up and make the operators, whom the union chiefs will meet in conference Feb. ruary II, take the full responsibility for any delay in making a contract effective April I, any cessation ot work after that date, and any appre- hension of trouble on the part of the coal-buying public
 Williams Rogers, one of the mining experts of the United States Depart ment of Labor, who has figured as an official observer in every wage dis pute since 1918, arrived from Wash ington and conferred with Mir. Lewis and his aids, he also met unofficial representatives of the operators who "iust dropped in to see old friends"
 His report to Washington at the conclusion of these meetings is un- derstood to be that he found an abso- lute lack of strike talk or desire, though finding the miners leaders adamant against any change in work. ing conditions that will permit of dividing the mine workers into two groups, one of highly skilled special fists and the other of linen with strong backs" and little else. This change operators of at least one dis trict will ask
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
Company "Union" Plan
 Would Stop Progress

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The company "union"' of the local street car com pany has declared in favor of wages on the basis of the purchasing power of the dollar. N
 At the present time wages for street car men are based on hte average rate that prevails in Chicago, Cleve- land and Detroit-three string trade union systems. These high rates are not favored by the company and the union" it controls now proposes the new system. The company's publicity men agree that the scheme has failed wherever tried, but "we are and have always been pathfnders," they gaily chirp, though failing to present evil dence to support their claim.
 The purpose of the plan is indicated by the statement that when the pur- chasing power of the employees dolla, is determined a wage will be ansured (which will continuously protect our present standard of living"
 This reveals the purpose of the feudalists-to dictate, through their company union, who shall represent employees, and then arrange matters so that the employees" present stand ard of living shall be stationary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
LabOrers in Building Trades Ask For an
 Increase in Wages

Announcement was made this week of a demand from the New, Haven hod carriers and common laborers in building work, for an increase in wages on May I, from the, present basis of 60 cents, to 85 cents an hour. Alderman Stephen Champion, secre- tary of the Master Builders Associa- ton, stated that the builders could not afford to pay any such increase.
 "If this increased wage becomes ef- will stop," said the secretary.
 trades would also ask for better wage. The present wage is all that the building business will stand"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-02
Company 'Uuion" Expenses Paid By Pennsy Railroad

Philadelphia Feb: 2-When the company union holds a with railroad all including hotel bills and of the resentatves.
 This made by Robert W Massey. general of the of the railroad while examined Federal Judge Wikeons tn $l5 900 900 suit brought by shop mems system federation No 9o
 The shop for the difference between by the railroad labor board and lower that the railroad and its union have forced the workers 
 The trade unonists have always insisted that the alleged institution This claim by official of the railroad who es6es under oath that the housed and fed by the while schedule of and cond tions.
 The shop that the Massey makes tho company union exposure complete.