davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
CONGRESSMAN TiMeERLAKE
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Hon. Charles b. Timberlake an
nounced this week that he will again
be candidate to succeed himself as
congressman from the End District.
The Hearld takes great pleasure
in publishing this announcement from
our popular congressman. for Hol-
yoke and Phillips county people are
proud OF Charles Timberlake and the
excellent record that he has made
during the five terms that he has
served the people OF the End Colorado
District as their representative at
Washington. He started his pollti-
cal career here In Holyoke many
years ago and has since risen TO one
OF the highest offices that We can
give. Four times he has been re-
elected TO that office. for he has been
an able and conscientious laborer for
the welfare OF his constituents and
Northeastern Colorado has benefited
greatly through his able representa-
ton
Charlie Undertakes ability is also
appreciated at the national capital,
for during the past three congresses
he has been member OF the Ways
and Means Committee. the most i'm.
portant and powerful group In con
gress. In this connection he Is re-
cognized as one OF the leading figures
in the lower house and a man with
II wide knowledge In governmental
Affairs, His Views and wishes are
respected by the members OF that
body.
lie has proven his loyalty 10 his
constituents by his earnest support
OF the McNary.Haugon bill for the
benefit OF the farmer. and In his sup
port OF the adjusted compensation
bill. even though the latter measure
was opposed by the president and
other party leaders. Mr., Timberlake
is stauneh supporter OF the prin-
ciplcs OF tho republican party, but
those principles are secondary when
right and Justice are involeyd'
II Is a foregone conclusion that
Mr. Timbcrlake will be nominated and
elected. but to know that the great
majority OF the voters OF this dis
trlct have endorsed his past actions
viii add greatly TO his activities when
he again goes to Washington TO take
up his legislative duties
Years OF earnest labor have placed
him IN n position 10 ably represent
Northeastern Colorado and We will
take no chances by putting novice
In Charlie Timberlake's Office until
he urrcnders the ONCE Of his own
accord. a safe method Is TO keep
Tlmberlakc In the congressional OF.
fce.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
F. L. TlLToN PURCHASES
INTEREST IN PALIsAoE BANK

Mr.. F. L. Tilton who for the past
seven years has been affiliated with
the Phillips County State Bank mas
purchased an interest with his BROTH
er, Arch G. Tilton in the Pilisade
National Bank of Palisade, Colorado
and will leave Holyoke some time in
August to assume duties with that in
stitution.
The Phillips County State hank
very much regret to lose Mr.. Triton
from its staff but congratulates him
upon this splendid opportunity OF en-
tering into business for himself and
predicts for him success in his new
undertaking.
The Bank has. however. employed
Mr. Ralph NJ. Gish of Abilene. Kan
sas, a graduate of Gem City Business
College of Quincy. Illinois who comes
highly recommended.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
G. 3. WEIR HOME BADLY
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Weir and family in the southwest
part of the city was badly damaged
last Friday afternoon about five
o'clock by fire which evidently
originated in the basement near the
rear of the building and gained
serious headway before it was dis
covered and the firemen brought to
the scene.
1t is thought that the fire smolder-
ed in the basement for several hours
before it ate its way through the
outside wall where the air quickly
famed it to a blaze, starting in a
small washroom and quickly spread
ing to the outside of the house. When
the firemen arrived it had gained
such headway that it looked like
nothing could save the house.
The fire had eaten into the walls
and roof and into one bedroom where
the bedding was destroyed and the
walls badly damaged The rest of
the house was also badly smoked.
No one was in the house at the
time. Miss Eta Weir was in the
garden but did not notice the fire
which was discovered by Byron Lantz
deliveryman for Morgan & Castle,
who turned in the alarm.
The larger part of the fire depart
ment was out of the city attending
the tournament at Boulder, but
those who were here answered
promptly and quickly had the flames
under control. Two lines of hose
were laid aside from the chemical
apparatus.
Total damage to the house and
contents will reach nearly 100000
it is stated. The Weir family con-
slider themselves very fortunate that
their beautiful home was not en-
tirely destroyed.
The house and furniture were in
sured in the Hartford company who
had an adjuster here the first OF
this week and made a satisfactory
settlement.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

VIII Chapman loaded car OF wool
at IIolyoke Wednesday for the east.
ern market.
A. 7. o'connor moved his family
this week into the residence property
vacated by Conductor Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adeolott, who have
been visiting with G. q. cramcr and
family. left 10 rthcir homo In Beth
any, Nebr,. Monday evening.
A wash.ont on the High Line be-
tween haywood and Curtis caused n
wreck last Friday night which might
have proved very disastrous The
engine and two cnrs OF ibi passed
over the washout safely but as the
front trucks OF tho third car, which
was 100000 capacity car loaded
with coal. struck the waahout u gave
way and let the car down with such
force that Il rebound and lodged on
the drawbar Of the second car At
the same time the front trucks flew
the track and went down the emban-
lument. The rest OF the train passed
over tho washout safely with the car
riding In that position.
A letter from Mrs. W q. Holland
announces tho death Of her aunt
Miss Jennie Marmon. at Brooklyn,
Iowa on Wednesday morning Death
was caused by dropay
Gust Carlson has recently closed a
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
S. S. ASSOCIATION SET
DATES FOR MEETINGS


The council OF the County Sunday
Association met last Sunday a. paoli
for the purpose of making plans for
the big rally and convention which
will be held later in the season.
The date for the rally was set for
August 18th, to be held at GilbertJ
Grove west of Hoiyoke where an all
day meeting will be held. An in
teresting program for the morning
and afternoon will be arranged and
at noon big picnic. dinner will be
served.
The convention this year will he
held at Paoli on October 25th and
26th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
NEWS ITEMS OF HOLYOKE'S PIONEER DAYS
Taken from the Of Tho Herald during July 1904 but
s interesting OF fiolyoke and Phillips County

contract with the county commission
era OF Phillips county for the con-
struciion OF large concrete vault
for the new Phillips county court
house.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Erlek'
son, June 30th. daughter.
Tho Teachers Institute opened al
iiolyokc last Monday with an enroll
ment OF ~ teachers. The number en-
relied Tuesday was a. which shows au
Increase OF II teachers In one day
Prof c. V. Parker. principal Of the
JulesburE schools. has charge OF the
Institute and Ia assisted by Prof $,
8 Dow OF wray. who has been elected
principal OF the Phillips County High
school for the ensuing term. also by
Miss Ella Jones. student OF the state
Normal High School and Mias Eeye.
bn Walker Of the Edison school Of
Denver.
O. W Lohn says he received and
shipped i2i cans OF cream last week
The farmers are very busy these
days plowinR corn and have no time
90 loaf around town Our town has
hcen exceptionally quiet OF late and
cream days ia about the only days
In the week that there are many
people In town. The weather has
been just right for corn lately. This
weeds too are growing fast
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Sunday the Cubs and Merchants
met for the little world series on
the home lot. The Cubs had the hes.
of the game throughout. taking
four-run lead in the first inning and
were never topped by the Merchants.
Pillard bested Decatur for the pitch.
ing honors. the former allowing bur
five safeties and striking out eleven
Merchants while Decatur was touch.
ed for ten hits and got but two strike
outs.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
PAoLl MAN GIVEN FINE
FOR DISTURBING PEACE

r. A. Williams. the Paoli man who
has been under the care of d physic-
ian for couple of weeks from the
effects of some alleged ,moonshine,
was able to appear before Justice Of
Peace. W. A. Beard. Wednesday, who
fined him $500 and costs on a charge
of disturbing the peace.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
CUBS TRIM OSHKOSH
in JULESBURC nth
OF JULY CONTEST
MERCHANTS oUTcLAssED az
CUBS IN SUNDAY GAME
ON HOME LOT l.

Julesburg entertained the greater
part of the population of Holyoke a.
their celebration last Friday Hax
tun also drew their share and others
picniced and visited elsewhere. Hoi-
yoke was almost a deserted city. The
main cause of the exodus to Jules
burg was that the Holyoke band was
hired to furnish the music for the
day and the Holyoke Cubs met tho
fast Oshkosh team for the base ball
supremacy in the afternoon.
The Cubs had their eyes upon the
fat purse that was put up to the win
ners OF the contest and played an ex-
cellent game. They took an early
lead and were never in danger foN
Wilcox held the Nebraskans to four
lone hits and chopped seven Oskosh
batsmen. Six errors were made be-
hind him but none were very costly,
Following is the score:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

The Rev. and Mrs +. n Doleman
and family left Tuesday In their auto
FOR Denver whore they win attend
the national convention OF the Bap
tiat Young Peoples Society which Il
in session there this week The con.
yeBtion Is expected TO draw several
thousand delegates from all parts OF
The United States and Canada. and
the city OF Denver IL furnishing
many entertainment features for the
visitors Rev. Doleman expects TO
return TO Holyoke. Saturday
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
FIREMEN MAKE AN
EXCELLENT RECORD
AT STATE TOURNEY
ARE GIVEN WARM RECEPTION
AND BANQUET UPON
THEIR RETURN

Holyoke people have always been
proud of the local volunteer fire de-
partment, but the excellent record
which they made at the state tourna-
ment last week at Boulder places
them in even higher esteem with the
home folks, for they demonstrated
To the world that Holyoke has live
bunch of firemen who are versed in
the art of fire fighting are also
athletes of ability.
The Holyoke team composed of
Chief George Zeiler, Asst Chief
Frances Flanagan and firemen John
Zeiler L. w. Lindberg, l.. l.. Cole
man, Pat Benson, Earl Albers,
Harold Chirnside, Edmond Mckay.
Emmett Trego. Ira Kepler and Walt
er Young entered the tournament in
competition with over hundred
teams from all parts of the state
and proved their ability by taking
two first prizes. two second prizes
and two silver loving cup trophies.
Albers won the two first prizes in
the l20 yard and 200 yard dashes.
making the first in 11:2 seconds
and the second in 20 is seconds.
Chief zeiler tied for second in the
coupling event his time being sec
onds and the racing team took second
In the replacement event in 53:S
seconds. The Holyoke team was also
awarded the cup for being the team
TO travel the farthest to attend the
tournament. This cup was given per-
manently to the Holyoke department
for gaining it three different years.
The cash prizes totaled s2S5.00.
Monday evening the team was
given rousing reception by the
Others OF the department. AT $3.50,
bOunteous banquet OF fried chicken
and all the trimmin's was given
them at the Robinson cafe after
which the firemen headed by the Hol.
yoke Band. paraded the main street
OF the city, then proceeded to have
little fun by calling the people out
with a couple OF blasts OF the fire
siren and driving about the city In
the fire truck and d decorated truck.
making as much noise as possible.
After the fun they went to their
quarters In the power house were a
talkfest and smoker was enjoyed for
an hour or so.
The members each were called up
on for a short talk and responded In
an Interesting manner Chief Zeiler
gave very interesting summary OF
the tournament and convention and
the benefits which were derived
from attending the meeting Espec-
Tally was fire prevention stressed by
the state flremen. and this was pass.
ed on TO the local flremen TO give TO
the public.
H0lyoke was rendered signal
honor by the convention when r. w.
Lindberg. local fireman was. elected
ath fice-president and member OF
the executive board OF the assoclat-
Ion for the coming year.
The convention adjourned the eve
ming OF the 9Th without naming their
place OF meeting for next years meet.
ing II was their most successful
convention and tournament In the
history OF the association In attend
ance and In interest displayed and
The Holyokcs fIremen are loud In
Their praise OF the treatment accord
ei them by the Boulder people.
Earl Albers was presented with n
me white gold watch and chain by
me Holyoke department for his fine
showing at the tournament.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Prof T. u. Broiliar returned to
holyoke. Sunday from California
Whero he has spent the past few
Neeks visiting and sightseeing. Mrs,
hrolliar remained in California and
after Mr. Brolllar finishes his buslncns
mere no viii return TO that state 10
take position as teacher In the
schools.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING

The members of the Republican
County Central Committee met at
the Court House Wednesday after
noon with Chairman j. G. Richard
son presiding. A very good represen-
tation was present. Following is the
call for convention as decided by the
committee.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

The Holyoke l. o. o. +. lodge held
their annual installation ceremonies
Tuesday evening when Harold Chlrn-
side was installed as Noble Grand and
Gilbert Helland as Assistant Noble
Grand OF the local lodge.
A short business session preceded
the installation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

The IIaisler, Ncbr. team will NEE.
the Cubs on the Holyoke lot Sunday
The Iiaigler team are rated a.
pretty fast In their neck OF the wood
but they haven't yet met the Cubs
Il should he good game.
The Merchants 40 to sedswlol
again to again mop up on thcboy,
over north We think they will Dc
Il, bu, the maybe you had better g.
over and help them do II.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

The Missionary Circle OF tho Bap.
tat church will be entertained at tho
nome OF Mrs John Crater next Thurs
my afternoon. A cordial invitation
" extended TO all ladies.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Glenn scheilenberg. OF Denver.
left today for his home after spend
Ing a few days here visiting at the q.
l.. BERGMAN and Il. n. White homes
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Mfr. aud Mrs Elmer Harmon lef,
this morning BY auto FOR indianapolis.
Ind whore Mr.. Harmon has . po,it'
lon. Mrs. Harmon expects TO stss
with her husband In that city until
school starts here this fall, when
she will return TO Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

A fine baby hoy was born 10 Mf,
and Mrs. Ivan correll at the home Of
Miss Jorena olmsted. Monday. July
7th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Pursuant to the resolution adopted
by the Republican County Central
Committee of Phillips County, Col.
orado. at meeting held July 9th,
1924, county assembly is hereby
called TO be held at Holyoke, Colorado
upon the 18th day OF July, 1924, for
the purpose OF selecting nine 81
delegates and nine (9) salternates 10
the state assembly to be held in Dem
yer, Colorado. upon the 9Th day OF
August. 1924, for the purpose OF sell
ecting nine 90 delegates and nine
t9D alternates TO the Second Con-
eressional district convention to be
held in Denver. Colorado. on the 5th
day OF August, 1924. and selecting
nine 90 delegates and nine go al
ternates to the 18th Judicial district
assembly TO be held in Sterling Aug
ith and selecting nine (s) delegates
and nine (9) alternates TO the Re
preventative assembly for the Re
preventative district comprising the
counties OF Yuma and Phillips at the
place and time as designated by the
representative committee. and for the
further purpose OF designating candi-
dates for the various county offices
as follows:
County Clerk for two years.
County Treasurer for two years.
County Judge for four years.
County Superintendent OF Public
Instruction for two years.
County Assessor for two years.
County Coroner for two years.
County Surveyor for two years.
County Commissioner End Commls.
sloners district for four years.
County Commissioner 3rd Commits
sioners district for four years.
The County Assembly shall consist
OF one delegate for each forty tiol
votes cast for the Honorable Benja-
min Griffith for Governor at the Cen
eral election Of 1929 and three dele.
gates at large for each precinct. max
Ing the number OF delegates from
each precinct as follows;
Precinct No Nj delegates.
Precinct No. si-i delegates.
Precinct No w2-s delegates.
Precinct No. E2-g delegates.
Precinct No. 1-s delegates,
Precinct No VT delegates.
Pereinct No. Ei-s delegates
Precinct No b-b delegates.
Pricinct No. G-5 delegates.
A precinct caucus IA hereby called
TO be held in each voting precinct
upon the isth day Of July. 1924. for
the purpose OF clectinE delegates and
altornatcs 10 the county assembly 10
be- held at fiolyoke. Colorado. July
10th. 1924 ai the Court House at 1000
A. NJ. and also for nominating one
perclncl committeeman ana commit
teewoman for each precinct for the
ensuing two years
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado. this
pth day OF July. A. D., 1924.
!. @. RICHARDSON. Chairman
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

attorney Zimmerman left wednea.
way Tor Denver whore he will spend a
low days looking after business In.
forests.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
THE MERCHANTS
Score by Innings:

Score by Innings:
Summary Sacrifice hits: vai
Meter. l.. Wilcox. Struck out by Pu
lard IL: by Decatur g Bases on bali
on Pillard /; Hit by pitched ball. L
Wilcox. +. Marlatt.
Cubs ................ 400 900 obo---s
Merchants .,........ 900 200 o20-t
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

Read the Heraid-more news and
more ads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20

joyed. The rooms We're prettily dec
GRATED in green and white. The col
or schemes Were also cleverly carried
out in the refreshments. Six couples
were present. a|
Complimenting Miss Norma Hooper
whose engagement TO James CraveT
has been announced, the Business
Girls entertained Monday evening at
the Commercial club rooms, Spring
blossoms Were attractively arranged
about the rooms. At the close of the
games each guest was sent to the
wishing well to kiss the Blarney
stone and Miss Hooper's good luck
disclosed a set of goblets, a gift from
the Business Girls. Miss Hooper and
Mr.. Craver were honor guests at a
dinner given Saturday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Stout at their home in
Walla Walla. Covers were laid for
eight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20
Mrs. w. ]. Hoyt was Walla Wal,
la visitor Monday

Mrs. w. j. Hoyt was a Walla Wal
La visitor Monday
j. c. Liebee made business trip
to Spokane Wednesday.
DR.. Hedger of Benton City was a
kennewick visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. p. Durbin viii be hostess
for the Forfeiture club Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Peters
were Walla Walla visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Rose Carr returned this eve
ming from a visit of several months
with Seattle friends.
The Home Economics department
OF the Womens club met Tuesday
with MF. E. C. Smith.
Mrs. A. p. Kirkland returned Tues
day from Independence, Oregon, and
other Willamette Valley points.
Mrs. Virginia Ashlock arrived from
Yakima last week for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Siegfried.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Samphere re-
turned Friday from a weeks visit
with friends in Portland and Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lodge and
daughter Hazel We're week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy of
Sunnyside. Mrs. Sarah Dorothy re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. Arthur Jacot accompanied by
her son and daughter motored to Sum
nyside Friday evening and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy un-
til Saturday evening.
/ Two Boy Scouts, Joe Siegfried and
Gerald Campbell, accompanied by
Scout Leader Kralowec, wnet to Pas
CO Friday night and successfully
passed their second class tests before
court of honor at Pasco court house.
Mrs. F. j. Mynard of Spokane, Ed
vocational secretary of the District
Womans auxiliary of Episcopal
churches, was present at the meet
ing of st. Paul's Episcopal guild this
afternoon and addressed the women
on auxiliary work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Muldrow were
hosts to the employees of the Column
bia Irrigation District at dinner
given at their home Saturday eve
ming. Shamrocks and other st. Pat
rick motifs We're effectively used in
carrying out the color scheme of
green and white. Covers We're placed
for twelve.
Honoring her sister Nellie Woods,
Mrs. C. Liebee entertained a group
of young people at her home Friday
evening. Games and dancing were en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20

Mrs. Walter Hessler is visiting rel.
atives in Ellensburg.
Mrs. Nj. o. Kitten returned We'd
nesday morning from Long Beach
California.
Mrs, Richard Craver and small
daughter Helen arrived today from
Tacoma for weeks visit at the w
L. Craver home.
A number of Kennewick people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Machen
which took place last Sunday in Pas
co. Services were conducted by Rev
T.. l. Mitchell of this city.
Miss Zela Mclean left Tuesday for
Ellensburg to complete her course in
teacher training at the state normal
Saturday evening, a group of friends
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. "
o. Price for farewell party in her
honor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20
BoRN-to Mr.. and Mrs. ). E. West
:. March 10, son.

poRN--to Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. West
IN March 10, son.
Valley farmers were cutting aspar-
Inc for home use the latter part of
last week.
Miss Stella Huff and Miss Blanche
Gaines were dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. d. S. Brogunier Thursday eve
ming.
pufus Yelland was week end
.,est at the r. A. Oliver home. Mr..
vslland whose home is in Iowa, is
,stine an extended visit with his
daughter Mrs. d. C. Gibbs in Pasco.
The Current Events department of
,be Women's club will meet Monday
with Mrs. M. Beiderwieden with Mrs.
4 Lehnhard and Mrs. F. r. White
assistant hostesses. Each member is
asked to bring suggestions for the
wears work in the department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20
OFFICES MOVED

The Pacific Power e. Light COM
pany have moved their local offices
from the former location to the j.
j. Reed building at Second and WASH
ington streets. No expense has been
spared in equipping the new uptown
offices and sales rooms which will be
opened to the public Saturday even
ing when the company will keep open
house from seven until ten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-03-20
GARDNER
NURSERY co.
FRUIT TREES
ASPARAGUS PLANTS
GRAPE VINES

Now filling orders at
the Peters warehouse.
All standard varieties
in stock. Some excep-
tionally fine 2-yr. Roses
of we'll selected variety.
Phone 731 or 2lO2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-13
M1d-M o7oth Sale of
Drug Sundr1es
Is Bars Ivory Soap, Package S 7 90
of Ivory Soap Flakes -AU for 4

Packers Tar Soap 2lc
Spirits of Camphor.
2 ozs. .2lc
Lysol, s ozs. 80. .21c
Houbigant's "Cappi"
Talcum Powder in
crystal container 33c
Houbigant's Chera-
my's Toilet
Water ....... .s3c
Forhan's Tooth
Paste ......... 4oc
Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia, lrg. size. .43c
Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia, SIN. size. .2lc
Mulsified Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo .33c
Doi-in's Rouge. ABE
Layoris, med. size 39c
Amolin -. .19c
Odorono -. .i9c
Oriental Cream SLIP
Cai.man Face Pow
der .......... 3Sc
Lyons Tooth Pow
der f9c
San-i-sal Reducing
Salts $50. S3c
Mennen's Talcum
Powder .19c