davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
TWO COUPLES ISSUED
s LICENSE TO WE'D

Business has been slow with Cupid
Rex Evans this week, only two mar.
riage licenses having been issued
from his office during that time-oi
course the bad weather and the i'm.
passable condition of the highways
may have kept some of those love
lorn Nebraska youths at home.
Mr.. Charles G. Freiberg and Miss
Florence Ruth Weber, both OF North
Platte. braved the bad weather and
rough roads Wednesday to get their
license here and straightway went to
the Presbyterian parsonage where
Rev. c. NJ. Bear united them.
Mr.. ]. E. Larson, of this city, and
Miss Freida G. Smith, of Norton,
Kansas, were granted license to wed
last Saturday and went to Amherst
where they were married by Rev
Otto Hoyer of the Lutheran church
of that place.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
THE DOVER ROAD"

How woud II seem to be captured
on the eve OF your marriage aud be
forced to live In castle with several
other couples IN the same position Z
where you are forced to live and see
AL the good and bad things of each
other and then decide whether or not
you want to 10 on with the marriage
This IL the experience OF two young
couples eooped up In tho large castle
along the Dover road. The old man,
owner OF this castle. makes Il his bus.
mes to abduct such couples and see
II they really want TO get married
IN this ease he had the luck 10 get II
Young man and his sweetheart and
IN an adjoining part OF the house ho
hhd the mans wife and another man.
Ihey aru forced 10 live around oaeh
other for a week and see how they
really are and then draw their own
conclusions as 10 whether they wish
TO 30 through with their contract.
This ls a three'aot comedy.drama
mat ls TO be presented by the Colo.
ado Agricultural College Dramatic
llub undor the auspices OF the Senior
CLASS OF tho Holyokc High School. at
lic high school auditorium on Tues.
Gay, April Sth.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
HERALD's FREE WANT AD
OFFER BRINGS A GREAT.
ASSORTMENT OF WANTS
THE HERALp's MARKET PLACE
THIS WEEK CARRIES MANY
OPPORTUNITIES

Everything from a little chick to
a Phillips County farm is offered this
week in the Heralds want ad depart
ment on the last page, and business
among those who are advertising in
this department will experience a de-
cided boom during the next few days.
Almost every family in Holyoke and
the surrounding country will read
every one of these offerings this week
and you may be assured that among
that great number of readers there
will be some who want the very ar
ticle that is advertised in each Of
these little ads.
Newspapers all over the world have
found that the little want ad is the
most valuable direct advertising for
the small advertiser that can be pur
chased.
The Herald is making special ef-
fort to built up this department and
little messages. has given them free
of charge for this week only. We
know that when people find the value
of message through the Herald's
Market Place. that this department
will grow in popularity with each
succeeding issue.
The cost of an ad in this depart
ment is but 1oc per line and the
the many people who use them from
time to time know the value OF them
In no other manner can as many
reople be reached with a message.
even for many times the cost OF a
Hearld want ad
Don't fail to look this department
over this week. and every future is
sue. for there are always items there
that will interest almost everyone
and be OF great value to many.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Thirty Years Ago
ooings of Our Townspeople as Told
In the Columns Of the State
Herald of Times Asone

We understand that Mr.. Thornton
of Yuma county will take charge OF
the American House in Holyoke the
first of the month. Mr.. Lowe who has
had charge OF the hotel for the last
year will move out on to the Tinkel
farm northwest OF Holyoke.
The next time George Weir goes
out on two or three days hunting
trip he will probably turn the water
off in ris barber shop before starting.
II he does not. he should at least not.
ify his neighbors OF that fact In order
that they may have time TO move
out before their buildings are flooded
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Z. Hall are re,
joicing over the arrival OF fine ten.
pound girl at their home last Wed.
nesday morning.
c. b. Undertake and his daughter
Bessie returned Wednesday from a
visit with relatives at Beatrice. Neb.
The roads were so badly drifted
with snow during the storm this week
that the west bound passenger train
Wednesday turned at Holyoke and re.
turned TO Holdrege instead OF attemp.
ting to go on to Cheyenne. The same
train on Thursday stopped at Curtis
and returned to Holdrege The east
bound passenger train broke down at
Sterling, Wednesday forenoon and re.
manned at Sterling until train from
Holyoke reached there Thursday ey.
ening.
Walter Mason has recently return.
ed to Phillips county and Will reside
ON and take charge OF his fathers
farm north OF Holyoke. We are glad
to know that Walter is a citizen OF
our county again.
Died. at her home in Holyoke, Mar.
9th, 1894 Mrs. Mary S. Gout wife OF
4. r. Gout. The funeral services
were held ON Thursday at a. M.
Rev. Collett preaching the funeral
sermon at the home, AAl business
houses were closed from . 10 y. m.
and a large number OF friends and
neighbors gathered at the home and
followed the remains to the cemetery.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
LOCAL PHYSICIANS AND DENTIST COOPERATE
WITH STATE OFFICIALS IN HEALTH CONFERENCE

Conducted under the joint auspices
OF the Extension Division, Commun-
ity Service OF the State University
tho Division OF Maternity and In
fancy OF the Child Welfare Bureau
OF Colorado. The State Board OF
Health. the Colorado Tuberculosis
Association, the Phillips County Red
Cross Chapter. DR.. r. +. Forbes,
child specialist OF Denver. assisted by
Drs, Means and Hnl. DIR. p. S. StrIble
dentist. and the committee In charge.
On saturday April 9th. there will be
a community health conference vt the
County High School building In EIol-
yoke.
The forenoon viii be devoted TO
making free medical examinatIo Ion
Of all children under school age and
as many OF the school children AS
request Il and time win permit This
examination includes not only weigh.
Ing aud measuring, but also dental
eyes ears, nose. throat, heart, lungs
and body examination. Altogether
as many as ono hundred may be OK.
amIned In half day.
In the afternoon there viii be a
meeting dealing with the care OF the
mother and the child. Talks per.
tanning to the prevention OF the pres.
ont high rate OF infant and maternal
mortality viii be given In addition
TO various phases of child care Tho
subject Of maintaining a permanent
local health association viii be dis.
cusaed Dr. Forbes, child specia,ist'
viii summarize the results of the
physical examinations given in tho
forenoon and will give AN opportunity
TO parents TO ask queatlons In
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
MRS. NJ. A. TAYLOR

Laura A. Ward was born in Wash
ington county. Ohio. August 81. 1871
and departed this life at Pueblo. Col.
on March Is, 1924. aged 50 years, 9
months and II days.
In 1892 she moved with her par
ients to Kansas. where she was mar
ried to NJ. A Taylor in 1896. To
gether they moved to Colorado in
1908.
She leaves to mourn her loss q
husband, two sisters. Mrs. Mary Lik
ing and Mrs. NJ. j. Walcott. living
southeast of Holyoke. and three
brothers who reside in Kansas.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptits church. Saturday. March %
at 900 P. NJ. and interment wa:
made, in the Holyoke cemetery.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Twenty Years Ago
interesting News items cuiled From
Files Of The State Herald Of
Score Years Ago

W. Kohrell ami family, from Fill.
more county, Nebraska, arrived in
Holyoke last week and will make their
home in this county. Mr.. Kohreli is
brother-in-law of A Gebhart of this
county.
w. C. Harris of Holyoke. has made
application to the Holyoke board OF
trustees for telephone switchboard
franchise. II such franchise is to
be granted to anyone, Mr.. Harris is
certainly deserving of II on account
OF the enterprise he has shown in
working up interest in telephone lines
connecting with Holyoke.
S. II. Johnson. county treasurer has
recently purchased a fine new fam
lily carriage.
o. II. Lohn who for sometime has
had charge OF the Holyoke and Hax.
tun cream stations for the Beatrice
Creamery Co.. has resigned as man,
ager of the Holyoke station.
Carl Shuler has recently purchased
new rubber-tired buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Weir have both
been confined to their home with an
attack OF quinsey the past week.
Died-At the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Price. OF this
county. on Sunday. Feb. 2S, Katie,
aged 10 years, 6 months and days.
August Scheunemann was quito
sick for a few days this week but 10
able TO be around again.
The Holyoke town council at thslr
meeting Tuesday evening defeated
the proposition TO submit to the yot.
ers Of HOlyoke the question OF 8, sri-
ing telephone switch beard In II ll,
yoke.
VIII Summers shipped In Few
plsebred Galloway cattle this weel;
from Memphis, Mo. Harry NI.ton
hi' nephew, returned with him from
Memphis aud VIII maze his home In
this .'uihny
Trains l53 and l54 ON the High
Line had head.end collision Mon.
day evening about o'clock at Mad
rid. Nebr. The trains were to pass at
Madrid and 1853 was standing on the
main line unloading freight when i5I
whistled In. When the engineer saw
that there was danger OF collision
he started to back i53 up but IL WAS
too late. The iiremen jumped but
engineers Reising and lleskett stayed
with their engines, Fortunately no
one was seriously hurt.
At the prcsby yterian parsonage In
liolyoko ON Wednesday, March 10th,
Rev. 5. a. Parker officiating. Ernest
hagoman aud Miss Ellie Ellis both OF
this county were united In marriage.
These young people are well known
la this county whore they have spent
the most OF their llyoa. Ernest Is one
OF the successful young farmers OF
the county and ls highly respected by
all who know him. Tho bride In tho
daughter OF Mr.. aud Airs. !. a. Ellis.
highly respected residents OF this
county aud is held In high esteem by
a large circle OF ffionds. The young
couple will make their homo on their
farm is the northern part Of the eoun.
~ whore Ernest has recently built
Z a ncW dwelling house.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

by the Sterling athlete in six min
Considering the excellent showing
that our inexperienced men made in
their arst appearance. the Holyoke
boys bid fair to make very credit.
atle showing when this art becomes
tiorousaF established in our school
athletics. As in other athletics. the
Dragons are satisfied with nothing
short Of superiority over other school
OF this part OF the state.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Rev. T. B. Tyre left Tuesday for
Denver to attend the Greeley District
Conference of the Methodist church
which will be held at Brighton on
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
He will also visit short time with
his daughter. Miss Mary. who is at
tending school in the capitol city. He
expects to return to Holyoke Satur-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Swastika club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. C. A.
Mowry with all members present but
two. Mrs. Fred Keslar was present
as gnest OF the club. The afternoon
was spent in social manner, ths
hostess serving a delicious luncheon.
The club will meet with Mrs. Paul
Reimer FOR their next meeting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

The members OF the Hyperian club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
nome ot Mrs. Forrest netheote. A
very pleasant social afternoon was on.
Joyed cimaNeu by DAINTY refresh.
munta served by The hostess. The
ncAt meeting OF the elup Will be with
airs. t. q. Amack.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mosdames &. A. Mowry and Fred
krsiar Wore hostrsses 10 some twen.
y of ueiT lauy friends a. the home
oi Ine lUrmer last Friday evening.
Ine evening Was made merry by IN.
dulging in b0O. following which a do
ngnttIl luneheon Was served.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. J, NJ. Fulton and daughter 70.
turned to their homo in venango Oh
Saturday after spending a few days
at the home OF her parents. Sir. And
Mrs J. l., Slack
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Miss Mile Lawhoad, who has been
conducting revival meetings at the
Methodist church for tho past two
weeks, left Monday for Steamboat
Springs Colo where sho expects to
carry on a revival meeting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson left
Sunday, via JulcsburE. for Stroms
burg. Nebr. where they will visit at
the homo OF Mr. Larson'a sister. for
a short time.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

sherman walrod left Friday for
BOULDER to resume his studies at the
state College alter visit OF a week
At the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mira. &. u. Mairod.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Il j. Millugo returned Friday from
six months visit In Los Angeles
Cal. and Phoenix. AriE. lie spent a
good deal OF the time with hia brother
IN Arizona.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
A CORRECTION

In the Liberty P. T. A. Notes on
Page 2 of this paper, the date for the
meeting of the association should be
Friday evening. April 4th instead Of
April 5th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mira Rosa Miller aud small son. OF
Sterling. camo down Thursday for a
short visit At the homo OF her parents
air. and Mra. II l.. Colvor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

brooks Mason returned Friday trom
Momphis. Mo. whore he has been tho
past two woeks visiting with his
mother.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Miss Mabel MeCutcheon returned
Wednesday from Colorado Springs
whore she has been visiting for the
past two weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Doldt, and father. j. Il. Nc.
Cutoheou.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mira, S. H. Todd aud children. OF
Lasalle, Colo. came in Thursday and
left here via auto for a short visit
with hcr sistor at Champion.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

MIR. and Mrs. James PoapiAl and
children iuft Monday for Fflond, Nsb
where they go TO make their futuro
homo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs. q. w. Garland left Monday
"r Charlton. Iowa. where abe was
allod by tho death OF her Oldest
brother which occurred SATURDAY.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Miss Anna Hollan gave a very
pleasant surprise party "Wednesday
evening for her sister. Miss Emma,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Ditto. About thirty young guests
were present and spent merry eve
ming playing indoor games At a late
hour dainty two-eourse luncheon
Was served by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Mr. and MIS-. Dan 5. clbbs enter,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Gibbs enter,
tanned about thirty OF their friends
last Thursday evening at their home
in the southwest part OF the city. 500
being the chief diversion OF the eve
ming. Their home was tastefully do.
corated with pink and white sweet
peas which made a very pretty set.
ting for the merry party. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Slack proved their prowess
at the tables by winning the first
prize, while Mrs. Gus Fulmer and
Mack Fulton shared the consolation
prize. A delicious two.course lunch.
con was served by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

some places parents have become so
Interested that they have asked ques'
tions for nearly an hour. In the
evening there will be a meeting do,
voted TO health. Slides and moving
pictures will be shown and Mrs. Es.
telle n. Matthews will give an ad'
dress on Child Welfare in Colorado.
The complete program is published
below:
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
AppL1cArloN roR AproINrMENr

children years desire them TO have
physical Saturday April 1894
application r. Fielder. Chairman PLY
Examination Committee. 1oyoko Colorado
This application must bo n Mareh2 2gth. 1895
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Saturday Forenoon

500 to l2:00-Free examination of
children. Mrs. +. e. Fielder in
charge. Examiners aud assistants
-Drs. Il. T.. Forbes, +. NJ. Means,
II. {. Hill and 4. $. Struble. Assist
anls-ElIa NJ. Liysey.MacgInnes. state
supervisor OF nursing; Ella c. Bakke.
Colorado State tuberculosis Assoeia.
ton Estollo n. Matthews. Colorado
Child Welfare Bureau, A. G. Cross.
State University ana local yolun.
leer helpers.
Saturday Afternoon
$50 to i:S0-Child welfare session.
Mrs, Paul Reimer presiding.
2, 80 Nursing Standards. Ella NJ. Liy.
sey .Alaoginnes, state supervisor Of
nprsnig.
300 Summary OF results OF physical
examination, Dr. Il, Il. Forbes.
Saturday Evening
800 Lecture illustrated by slides.
Ella &. Bake. Colorado tuberculosis
Association.
$50 Address: Child Welfare iu
Colorado" Mrs. kstolle n. Matthews.
Colorado Child Welfare Bureau.
800 Moving pictures, Working
For Dear Life"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Long-Stonding Enn,ity

For 125 years after the accession of
William Of Orange to the throne of
England, France and Great Britain
were unrelenting enemies, and were
often engaged in open war on each
other.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Deer Apt Students

The deer in Glacier National park
learn quickly. They are under protec-
ton, and the bureau Of national parks
reports that the youngest as well as
the Oldest and widest are quick to
understand the immunity given by the
government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Fed Cross Protected

1t is unlawful for any one to use the
Red Cross emblem for the purpose Of
trade or as an advertisement, except
those persons, corporations or associa-
lions which were actually using or
whose assignor was actually using the
said emblem, sign, insignia or words
for lawful purpose prior to January
8, 1905.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Wide Diversity in Diet

The American eats $50 eggs IL year,
many more chan any other national,
but he consumes only four pounds of
rice year, as compared with $50
pounds for the average native of the
province of Bombay, India, who seems
TO have few other articles of food.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
To Wipe Out Myopid

The chief cause of nearsightedness
is not near work, as is generally sup
posed, but mental strain. If all les
sons could be made interesting and
teachers and parents were paragons
Of love and patience, then myopia
would be wiped out of the worlds de-
fects.-Dr Clement Jeffrey
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Clocks and Seams

The ornamental clock on stockings
was In the beginning a sort of camou-
dage. When stockings were made of
cloth, the seams came where the clocks
now appear The clocks were invent
ed to hide the seams.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Has American Equipment

The first electrically operated steel
mill in Brazil is that of Campania
Electro Metallurgia Brazlleira, located
inland about $50 miles from Santos.
The eQuinmen TOR thls steel plant was
n,adr IN The United States
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Isn't 1t Mysterious?

Speaking of telephones" says the
Albany Herald, heres something else
to wonder about: Why are the wrong
numbers never busyY"-Boston Tran
script.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Go Sl.sy in Finding Fault

'TelIin friend bout where he's
wrong" said Uncle Eben. "ain't near
us liable to make him lose his faults as
1t is to ma yon lts' friend"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Dan r. in SUI. dan Riches

There is nothing .seps longer than
a midling fortune. and nothing melts
away sooner than great one. Pow
erty treads ur.n the heels of great and
unexpected riches.-Bruyere.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05

Our smile for the day: AS faith
fully as maid servant goes through
her mistress belongings when the lat
ar is not af lti. ;'hin State Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Famous Genre Painter

Meissonier, the celebrated French
genre painter, was noted for the
microscopic perfection of detail and
finish of his pictures. He painted be-
tween $50 and 500 of these. About
rs of them are owned in America.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
tcontinued from Page onel


Custer County VS.. Pete Piva, In which
the Court entered Judgment as dam
ages to ards taken in the sum
of $557.60 and ordered that Custer
County pay the same to defendant,
1t is therefore ordered that the Aud
itor draw a warrant payable to Pete
Piva in the sum of s557.6 and deliv-
er the same to him in full payment
for such right of way.
In the matter of the printing for
the year 1925. 1t was ordered that
the Clerk give notice for bids to be
submitted at the January, 1924 ueet-
ing OF the Board
In the matter of the care Of the
County poor for the year 1925, it
was ordered that the Clerk give no
tice for bids to be submitted at the
January, 1925, meeting Of the Board
In the matter of the burial of the
pauper dead for the year, 1925, the
Clerk was instructed to give notice
for sealed bids to be submitted at
the Lnuary 1925 meeting of the
Board.
The hour Of, adjournment having
arrived the Board adjourned until
8 o'clock A. NJ, October 16, 1924. :
Pursuant to adjournment of yes
terday the Board convened at 9 o.
clock A. M. with all members of the
Board and Clerk present
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had: I,
At this time It appearing to the !
Board that Custer County is the \
owner of certain real property. here \
matter described not necessary for \
its use, the same having been decided T
TO Custer County for delinquent tax
rs; 1t is therefore ordered that F. ;
w. Cummins, Sheriff of Custer Coun- =
ty, sell at public auction at the Court :,
House Door at Challis, Custer Coun-
y, Idaho, after 30 days previous no :,
ice given by publication in the Chal- :,
is Messenger and Mackay Miner, :,
newspapers published in this county, :,
nd convey to the highest bidder for :,
ash the following described proper :,
y, and pay the proceeds thereof into ~
he County Treasurer for the use OF ~
aid Corntv to-wjt.
].
WIZ Nvfh, Section 26; NEA NE +
{, Section %; all in TIP. N. R. 20 w
!. B. M. NJ
Lot 3 Block IS of the Village of So
halls, Custer County, Idaho NJ
Lot 2, Block 3. Weiler's Addition F.
the Village of Mackay, Custer Coun F,
!, Idaho. Nj
swA sW4, Sec. 81; NE,4 NEA, F
ecs 33; NV7ta NW,z, Sec "a; all in F
p. IA N. R. 10 T.. B. M f
SWA NWH, Sec. 5 S1k MEX, Of Il
&c 1 all in TT. 8 N. R. % e. B. M. Me
The official bond of John W Da- En-
d as Clerk of the District Court Big
ID Ex-officio Auditog and Recorder DR.
is examined and approved. Dr.
For claims against the County, ex- Lu
1ined and acted upon see Book 5 Nj
cord of Claims, as follows: Mr.
Current Expense Claims. No. to Mr.
inclusive, pages 2i6,17-1S-20. TIL
Road and Bridge claims No. to Cha
inclusive, page PIG. Ha
No further business appearing at Ros
s time it was ordered chat the W.
ard adjourn, Sine Die. Oh;
ROBT. CAMPBELL, Chairman. VII
NETT DONAHUE, Clerk. Roc
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Glass That Turns Bullets

Bullet-proof glass has layer of
celulolu or similar product cemented
between two layers Of glass.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Good Cannot Be Harmed

Be of good cheer about death, and
know of a surety that no evil can hap
pen to q good man either In life or
after death.-Socrates.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Uncle ELen

"Talkin' politics" said Uncle Eben.
"ain't gineter save de country if It's
done in a way dat spoils honest friend
ships"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05

Progress IN SIX n Engines
Fifteen years after George Stephen
son had invented his travelling en-
CINE named my Lord" he tried out q
new engine, Rocket" which attained
a speed of 20 miles an hour, and estab-
lished the future of railroads.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
Cannot Suruiue SquaLls

The honeymoon ends when a couple
on the sea of matrimony run into
squalls.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05
True Riches

In this world ii is not what we
take u, hHt WHAT we give up, that
rH'.es ~ i"-i'er