davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
= TONIC

Hrove's TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invisorating effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich il. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvieor'
sting Effect 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court Of Randolph
County. Arkansas.
Bell Frances Plaintiff
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15

Open warfare having proven disas-
ferrous to DE Ia Iluerta, leader Of the
Mexican forces who are rebelling
against President ObregOn, the rebels
are planning to pursue guerilla war
fare in the hope that the rebellion may
thus be made nose successful.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Chloe Fry, Plaintiff
VS.
Barbara b.. Fry, and others, Defend
ants.
The defendants, +. ID. Hoffman.
Fred and G. s. Perkins and Westley
Halliburton are hereby warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the Plain,
tin. Chloe Fry.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 30th day of January
1924. Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
SchoOnover X Jackson,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. % AZ
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15

II is easy to get rid Of the misery
of heartburn or indigestion. Herbine
goes right to the spot. 1t drives out
the badly digcstcd food and makes you
feel fine. Price, GOc. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15

The death rate of the United States
steadily declines. Registration which
now includes eighty-6ve per cent of
the entire population shows deaths last
year to have been only 1l.S per 1000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15

4 French committee. searching for
n face that would best represent Il
characteristic American soldier and
the American spirit" for Use on a
monument to the unidentified dead in
the war; has chosen the likeness of
Quentin Roosevelt, son of the late
President, killed in combat with a
German airplauc In 1918.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-15

The unpaid interest on the debts Of
Europc to the United States amounts
10 more than 81 100000.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
BRUCE WALN SELLS
HIS GARAGE TO
| SICKLES & NIEHAUS
lew OWNERS TAKE POSSESSION
IMMEDIATELY-MR. WALN
PLANS INDEFINITE

Brucee VAIN disposed of his garage
Ind auto business Tuesday to Messrs,
i NJ. Sickles and DR.. H. r. Niehaus
II this city, who took possession inn
kediately. Combined with the garage
Iusiness is the local agency for the
BODICE Brothers autos.
Mr.. VAIN has had possession of
he garage only a few weeks but
hiring that time has done very good
Iusiness. AT present his plans for the
Elture are indefinite.
The new proprietors are well
|nown and popular young business
hen of this city, Mr.. Sicllles having
|een an employee of the Standard
bug Store for the past few months,
Ind DR. Niehaus having an extern
i've veterinary practice throughout
his part OF the state. While they are
Inexperienced in the automobile busi-
Jess, they are progressive young
hen and will make strong bid for
bccess in their new venture.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
HuRcHES TO HOLD UNION
SERVICES IN CURT YARD

The churches of Ho so., vii Join in
nion yesper services in the Court
lard during the month Of July. hold
g the services at $50 o'clock each
)unday evening. II the attendance
5arrants the continuance OF these
Ieryices will be extended through
! be month of August.
Special musical numbers will be
resented at each service and the
astors of the protestant churches
! III deliver the sermons in turn. The
nion choir will be assisted by the
fen's chorus in the music, which
romises TO be an important part OF
ach program.
An effort will be made to have the
reets leading past the court yard
3bped off so the meetings will not be
isturbed by autoists. In case OF in
ement weather the services will be
)eld at one of the churches.
The first service will be held next
anday evening. Rev C. NJ. Bear
eliyering the sermon. In case of bad
feather the service will be held at
be Christian church, They will begin
fomptly at $40 and close promptly
1880 A cordial invitation is ex-
nded to all.
The Revs. l., l.. Holmes. +. II. Dole
pan and T. b. Tyre will deliver the
Rrmons on the second. third and
Purth Sundays respectively OF the
onth.
Following is the program for Sun
BY July 9Th:
Community singing ... church.
Invocation by Rev l.. l., Holmes,
he Christian Church.
Selection by mems chorus. Go Ye
!or1h TO Seek the Lost"
Scripture reading by Recy. +. Il.
oleman; OF the Baptist church.
Evening collection various church
iFelopes can be prescnted).
solo by Mr.. J. Il. Humphrey. OF
aoll
Sermon by Rev. Cecil NJ. Bear. OF
e Presbyterian church; subject:
loes Righteousness Pay"
Community singing.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Twenty Years Ago

A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. ana Mrs. :. II. Moore on
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Robert White left Holyoke
Tuesday for visit with frionds and
relatives at Mount Vernon. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Adeolott from Dethz
any, Nebr..f are visiting with the
family ofaf[G, cramer of Holyokes
Mr.. BIAkridge of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting with
the family of Ira Kepler ofthis eoun-
ty,S =
Mrs w. G. 4elland writes from
Brooklyn. Iowa, that her aunt is very
low with The dropsy and there is no
hopes of her recovery.
Clyde sederbdrg came up from
Curtis Saturday night and spent the
4th with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sederburg. Clyde is now breaking on
the freight between Cirtis and Hold.
rege.
]. II. Painter and family left Hol-
yoke last evening for visit>wlth re-
latlves in Illinois, c. W. sedcrburg
the Herald foreman. will have charse
of the paper during Mr.. Painters
absence.
Miss Spencer arrived in Holyoke
thiS week from McCook. Nebraska.
lcf Il visit with her sister. Mrs. c. a.
Mowry.
Mr.. Gebhart. who has been visit
ing for some time with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gebhart. north OF
Holyoke. left Thursday for his home
at Lincoln. Nebr..
NJ. c. Kelly. o. c. Zingg, G. L.
King, and c. J. Young went out to the
Tappen lake lnssearch of fish Thurs.
day and returned with two milk cans
full of fish CD. Two OF the above
named gentlemen were fortunate
enough to get a good soaking.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
.HOLYOKE TEAMS
BOTH VICTORIOUS
IN SUNDAY GAMES
CUBS TRIM wRAY AT WRAY
WHILE MERCHANTS AGAIN
BEAT FLEMING

The Cubs invaded Wray territory
last Sunday and nosed out the wicked
Wray wallopers by to score.
Pillard's wing was working in good
order and he kept the Wray hits
scattered. He was well backed by the
rest of the Cubs.
The Merchants again turned upon
the Fleming team and downed them
for the third time with the close
score of z to 6. The Merchants took
an early lead and were eversleaded
by the westerners, but were tfed in
the sixth when Moor,s offerings were
solved by the visitors and they put
two men across the plate before he
was relieved by Decatur. Decatur
held them scoreless the rest of the
game and the Merchants put man
around the diamond in the ninth inn
ing.
The Cubs and Merchants will meet
for the championship of Holyoke at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon.
This was made possible by the
cancellation of the games scheduled
by Fit. Morgan and Haxtun.
Sundays score:
b Following is Sundays score
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The first District Institute OF Colo
RADIO will be held at Akron this year
beginning the twenty eighth OF July
and lasting two weeks, which makes
Il close the tenth OF August The
five percent additional credit given
for attending the teachers Institute
on the examination average viii also
be given by this office for attending
Greeley or any institution OF high
or learning for five weeks.
All teachers must have Colorado
certificate or one approved by this
State In order TO teach In Phillips
County. The next teachers examina-
tion viii be held the fourteenth OF
August The requirements now and
for the December examination Is 10
pass the Examination. After next
December the applicant must have
had high school and five 10 ten weeks
In n normal or institution OF higher
learning.
II IL possible TO write for third,
then The additional subjects for u
second grade the nost time. then for
first the next time. This is easier
than taking all OF tho subjects at
once, II IL also possible for a teacher
who has not had high school to get
certificate under the new law, but
they must write before tho eNamina-
. ton In 1895
A large percent OF the teachers OF
Phillips County are attending sum
incr school somewhere. Which shows
that they are making splendid Of
fort to be even better teachers
All OF the schools In che county
have employed teachers FOR next
year but six
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
"HoocH" PROVES NEAR
FATAL TO PAOIi MAN

r. A. Williams, Paoli business man,
was brought to Holyoke last Friday
evening in critical condition by
Sheriff W. B. Bevard, and has since
been under the care of physician.
Mr.. Williams states that he took a
drink with friend that evening and
that he remembers but very little that
happened during the few hours that
followed, 1t is stated that he called
the sheriff to come to Paoli and get
couple of prohibition offenders, but
when the sheriff arrived at Paoli, Mr..
Williams was the only one in sight
that was carrying a load" He gave
the sheriff considerable trouble before
he was subdued and aashort time later
he completely collapsed and has since
been confined to his bed under the
care of doctor. 1t appears that he
received injuries to his back during
his struggles.
f. l.. Gansmer, young man Of the
Paoli community was named as the
one who gave Williams the alleged
liquor, and Monday he was arraigned
before Judge G. B. Weir who fined
him $4,000 and costs for Illegal pos
session of liquor. In passing SEN
tence the Judge scored Gansmer for
his part in the affair and upon his
conduct in general.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
HERALD REVIEW SECTION
FULL OF INTEREST

The Herald carries again this week
the special state news section which
is full of interesting items from every
section Of Colorado and gives the
readers of The Herald good idea of
conditions and activities in other To-
calities.
This special section features the
farming news mainly, but other busi-
nesses are not neglected by it and the
cartoons, editorials and fiction feat
ures brighten it up and make it ex-
cellent reading matter
We want our readers to read this
new section over and tell us what
they think of it. We also want them
to tell their neighbors who now are
not Herald readers. Not only does
the Herald publish more news and
more ads than any other Phillips
County newspaper, but its editors are
sparing no effort to make it more in
teresting and readable and are ask
ing the people of the county to help
make it so by reporting the items of
interest from their particular neigh
borhood.
The Herald is gaining in popularity
every day through its merit as a
home newspaper. Get in the band
wagon with your horn and make it
better with your boost. But at any
rate. read the special section this
week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
SURPRISE PARTY

NJ. aud Mrs. Walter Heimcr gave
surprise party Tuesday evening for
|elr son, Glenn. who had reached
h 18th birthday.
Those present were: Misses Pearl
[eteFs, Rita lockwood. Elizabeth
que Eta Weir. Mabel Summers.
ueiile Pratt, Beatrice Moehncrt.
onhio Durham and Bernicc Heimcr
va hohsrs' Glenn iIcimer. Milo KEEP
polbert Weir. Gilbert Peters.
'ulam and Robert Summers. Hal
pu iiiburt Scott. Fred Clayton. Ken
lm kilboufn. Burl Davis. Jimmie
cen and Max Morgan. Tho evening
AZ spent In playing outdoor and In
'ur games and singing. after which
hostess served n delightful lunch.
"e guests left at o late hour saying
icy mad an enjoyable time and wish
r. uienn many more happy birth
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
HoLYokE AND PAoLi
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

"Tho diligence Of tho temple
guard" IA the subject OF the pastors
sermon 1T Paoll next Sunday Morn
Ing. The aacramental service OF the
Lords supper will be celebrated
Open air yeapcr service will be
held at the Court House at $3.50 p.
M Tho Presbyterian church la CO.
operating
The Dorns Society OF Paoli met
with Mrs. Clarence Cairnes on
"Wednesday Of this week.
Cecil NJ. Dear. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Social Activities

Five young married couples descend
ed upon the r. G.. Amack home west
OF Holyoke last Friday evening to
help Mr. and Mrs. Amack celebrate
their seventh wedding anniversary.
a very pleasant social evening was
enjoyed. the refreshments of weiners
and buns being furnished by the
guests. while Mr.. and Mrs. Amack
furnished a delicious desert of ice
cream and cake.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
plcNics AT wRAY

Tho members OF tho Methodist
Sunday School held their annual
picnic last Thursday at Olive Lake
near wray.
They loft lIolyoke early In the
morning and spent the day In roller
skating, swimming aud various other
amuBemenip. aside from their big
picnic dinner.
They returned home early In tho
evening after one. OF tho merriesi
holidays In the history Of the sun
day School
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
CALL OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The members OF the Republican
County Central Committee OF th1 Re-
publican party Of Phillips County. Col
orado are hereby called 70 ment Ut the
Court HOUSE In iiolyoke. Colorado, en-
July 9th, 1924 at 900 T.. "A. for the
purpose Of setting tho time and place
OF the Republican Assembly Of rhil-
lips County; also for setting tlmc and
places OF eauouaeB TO elcct dologates
10 same and any other business that
may be proper TO come bcioss Il.
j. Il. RICHARDSON,
Chairman.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
MARRIED

Mr.. Edgar Ray Kclso and Miss
Berneice Henry, both OF Madrid. Ncb
obtained license to wed Tuesday aad
We're united In marriage by Rev r
II Tyre at the Methodist parsonag,
at 1880 that morning.
Mr. George Burns. OF Amherst am
Miss Zelma Kruger OF Haxtun, were
granted license to wed Sunday ant
went TO wray whore they were unit.
cd In marriage by Rev Harbour o
that city.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
EXTRA! EXTRA!
ALeeRs WINS 100. YARD DASH
CHIEF zElLER TIES FOR
SECOND IN COUPLING EVENT

As we go To press we are Informed
that the Iiolyoke flremen are max
Ing great showing at the state
meet at Boulder which opens today.
Il. Albers won the lOO-yard dash
aud Chief George Zeiler tied for SO.
cond place In the coupling contest
with a time OF Ave seconds fiat.
Other events OF the tournament
have not yet taken place.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS
VISIT HoLYokE TUESDAY

The Burlington inspection car spent
few hours In Holyoke. Tuesday,,
bringing General MManager W. +.
Thleoft General Superintendent a,
G. Smart. Asst Chief Engineer G. r,
Hamilton. Superintendent c, c. lioei'
CUB. and Train masters J. S. Miller
and c. n. Johnston for an inspec.
tion tour OF the High Line and its
equipment.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

The members OF the Baptist Church
and congregregation held very
pleasant social at the church Monday
evening A very entertaining pro-
gram was rendered In the church and
a pleasant social hour was spent In
games upon the lawn. Refreshments
were also served upon the lawn.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Miss Edna Meyer went to Haxtun
Wednesday for short visit with her
brother who resides there,
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Glenn Fennell and family returned
Monday from two weeks visit with
relatives and friends In Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Miss Allene Winter. of Lamar, spent
last Friday here visiting at the home
OF Miss Rita lockwood.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

A. Scheunemann
DR.. r. w. Green
Fred r. Peterson
l. S. Kight
A. NJ. Anderson
NJ. G. Evans
T. W. Russell
u. A. Stephenson
HoIyoke Lumber Co.
Frank Blood
Z. w Lindberg
h. n. White
c. +. Ingalsbe
ID. Morgan
Jack Castle
S. S. wofley
Seynnre Martin
osefIs. A. Kayser
+. A. Hethcote
II. II vath
John Robinson u
p. F. Burge
A. II. Bender
w II. Show
John s. Fletcher
Geo. b, Heginbotham
ID. l.. Willis
p. S. Struble
c. b. Weir
J. W o'Neal
G. W. Garland
Paul Reimer
Bruce Vain
c. w Bunch
Joe Frederick
Jess p. kohrell
Harold Chirnside
John NJ Eckard
r. l.. Johnson
Asher Hester
II. b. Phelps
Ben Baylor
II. T.. Kinneman
II, o. Martin
c. W. Gahringer
NJ. II. Smith
c. u. Critchlow
Rex c. Evans
Thos. Johannsen
Ed. NJ. Lantz
w. A. White
c. II. Schmidt
Geo. =. Garland
c. +. Starbuck
W. S. Hathaway
g. A, Stiles
w. s Johnson
Ben l.. Garman
r. NJ. Smith
II. l., Colyer
w II RouEe
T. IT. IIargreavcs
O. ]. Colver
Geo. Zciler
Walter v. Rlffenberg
c. N. Richardson
G. A. Bushnell
III, c. Hill
J. l.. Kinch
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

"is' O. q. Lay and small s3n. Of
,aN arrived here Tuesday for an
''ended visit with the formers sis-
r. Mrs. Ollie Holmes.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
TOTALS. .a2 Z II y u s

Summary: Stolen bases: Robinson
Wilson ,: two-base hits: Grey; three
base hits Burns: struckout. by Moor
4; by Decatur 8; by Burns 6; hlt by
pitched ball: Thurman.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Mesdames C. Mowry and Fred
Keslar were hostesses last Thurs
day afternoon to sixteen ladies at a
very pleasant lawn party the Mowry
home. Five Hundred was the diver
sion for the afternoon. Following the
cards dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

The C. d. Walrod home was the
scene of very merry party Tuesday
evening when about twenty young
people gathered there to spend u
social evening. The early part OF the
evening was spent at cards after
which the young people indulged in
dancing Delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Walrod at a late hour
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOW HAS
LARGE MEMBERSHIP KEEP IT ACTIVE
--4--

The Hoyoke Chambe.. OF Commerce
has been an ~ Sih alton Only faa
weeks but ". u ali active member
ship commit.1e tie roll of membrrs
has been swell d 10 almost a liurdrcd
Holyoke buslu : men. and th. hut
dred mark will be passed before a
great while.
The enrolling of members was an
easy task when compared to that OF
keeping the members interested In
the affairs OF the organization and
in keeping the Chamber of Commerce
active in the affairs OF the city. An
important step In keeping interest
alive was taken when the plan of hold
ing weekly MONDAY luncheons was
put into operation. While as yet only
very small per centage of the
membership attend these luncheons,
interest is keen and the attendance
is sure to grow as the busiess men
realize the benefits that are to be de-
rived from these informal meetings.
Civic affairs and problems of the
moment are discussed and opinions
are freely given. Each meeting is OF
benefit TO every one present for the
new ideas and opinions gives one a
better incite into the life of the com
mnity.
Each business man OF Holyoke is
vitality interested In the activities OF
the community and is urged to be pre-
sent at every one OF these llncheons.
Next Tuesday the luncheon will be
held at the Robinson cafe promptly
at noon. Show that You are at
least interested in the city,s affairs
and development by being present
Following are the business men OF
Holyoke who have taken membership
In the Holyoke Chamber OF Com
merce;
S. W. lockwood
Ed. w. James
J. l.. Dilley
q. l.. Bereman
NJ. A. Ingalsbe
/ Frank c Castle
r. p. o'Neal
Charlie p. Peterson
orin f. Fletcher
o. Canaday
Dan S, Gibbs
Il, NJ. Slckles
c. u. Holmes
II II, Sutherland
G. A. Mowry
y. q. Fielder
w II. Lane
&. r. Paul
w. u. Beyard
r, A. Ralston
=. II. Mason
Ed Brnndcs ~,
II. G. Stout
panl Smith
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

+. A Johnson. Paoli banker. was a
business visitor here wednesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

medical treatment for our school
children, just as we have free educa-
cation in the public schools.
"The Legion will contiaue to grow
and become an important institution in
our national life. | want TO commend
the American Legion and boys of 1918
for their attitude in the worlds af-
fairs, for their attitude towards our
government. They have come back
and engaged in all the walks of life,
and | have yet to hear any of them
boast Of his deeds or to glamor for the
recognition Of his rights. They seem
satisfied to allow America to deter
mine when and what time and how
they shall be rewarded and how they
shall be recognized. | am not going
to regal you with their achievements
or recount to you their deeds of valor
their bravery at Chateau Thiery, or
their sufferings. They are
the ones who will carry the torch of
patriotism"
The program was concluded by the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner
by the audience.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
DISTRICT COURT
Continued from first page)

mendation of the court and approved
by the County Attorney, defendant
was dismissed and bondsman released
In the case of the Estate of Alice
Foncanon Deegan, it was shown that
due and legal notice to creditors had
been given and decree signed and fill
ed.
The case of state of Montana VS..
Harry Crissy came next. Defendant
and counsel and County Attorney were
present and reported ready for the
trial. After the jury was called and
duly empaneiled the following witness
SEES were called and testified in behalf
of the state: III. c. Reed, Howard Nc
Kinnon and Robert Rhind. The court
then rested it's case. 1t was moved
by defendants counsel that the case
be dismissed and defendant be dis
charged on the ground that the allie
cations in the information had not
been proven. The motion was sustain
ed by the court and the defendant and
his bondsmen were ordered released.
The case Of the state VS.. Steve and
Mary Sabo, charged with robbery,
was next called. Defendants and coun-
sci and County Attorney reported
ready for trial. The jury was called
end duly empanelled. The Court at
this point adjourned until Thursday
at $3.50.
This case, with Others on the calen-
iar set for November 18th will be tax
en- up on Thursday morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Workers n America. would be ad-
vanced By many as successor.
Others who. it is believed, would b.
considered seriously by Mr.. Coolidge
in any organization of his cabinet are
Charles B. Warren Of Detroit, former
ambassador to Japan and to Mexico
and Silas H. Strawn, the Chicago law
yer. Mr.. Warren was chairman Of the
resolutions committee of the Republi-
can national convention at Cleveland.
Mr.. Strawn at present is guest of
Mr.. Coolidge. He was first selected
by the president as one of the attor-
neys to prosecute the governments
suit for annulment of the naval oil re-
serve leases.
Slemp Will Resign
1t is understood also that c. Baseom
Slemp, secretary to the president anc
active in the campaign, intends to re.
sign SOON in the hope of taking an ex
tended vacation from his arduous du.
ties before retiring to private life. Mr.
Slemp at the same time is mentioned
as possible appointee to the cabinet
E. t. Clark, personal secretary to
the president is mentioned as the most
likely successor to Mr.. Slemp, should
The latter resign.