davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM
TO WRAY, SATURDAY

The Holyoke high school track team
will go to Wray Saturday of this
week to compete with the Wray ath-
letes. The following Saturday the
boys will go to McCook to compete
in the Triangular State Meet with
representatives from Nebraska, Kan
sas and Colorado. Sometime within
the next two weeks after the McCook
meet the Northeastern Colorado Meet
will be held at Sterling. The NEE;
at Wray or McCook do not count in
the championship of northeastern
Colorado, but offers a means for the
boys to get better training and also
gives them better chance to earn
their letters.
There are ten men out for track,
all carrying marked ability for speed.
Earl Albers, captain. is to compete in
the most events of any one man on
the team, he taking part in the 100
yisrd dash. the go yard dash, the 4i0
yard dash and the shot put.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN

Imagine four young people of the
South acting as servants for a Yam
kee millionaire who has decided TO
spend mis- vacation in the Southland.
This Is the experience of four young
people in the Senior play. Come ont
of the Kitchen" which is to be pre-
sented at the high school auditorium
on the evening OF May 9th.
The young people have been raised
in luxury and suddenly lose their
money. They are forced 10 lease
their home and act as servants They
are very awkward in thier new phase
OF life and make many blunders, es-
pecially In trying to attend to the
wants and needs OF an overbearing
lady from the North.
The Yankee and his attorney both
fall victims to the charms OF the
cook and their seeking chances TO
talk to her produces a laugh at every
turn.
Don't fail to have good laugh.
Be at the high school auditorium the
evening OF May 9th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
THREE MARRIAGES HERE
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Cupid" Rex Evans issued III 3e
more marriage licenses to Nebraska
couples the past week, and all were
married before leaving Holyoke.
Mr.. w. w. Sutton and Mrs. Lucy
Umberhouser, both of Wallace, Nebr,,
were granted license last Thursday
and went to Judge Weir, who tiei the
knot.
Mr.. Claude Johnson and Miss Dull
cy Davis, both Of Greeley, Nebr., OBJ
tanned license Saturday and were
married at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. +. r. Doleman.
Mr.. John Foellmer and Miss Leda
Reed, two young people from Bayard,
who were spending the week end
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Willis were granted license to
wed Saturday and were united in
marriage that evening at the Wills
home Rev. C. NJ. Bear, tieing the
nuptial knot.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
IN MEMoRiUM

Comrade J. 7. Castellaw heard the
long roll and answered the call. He
was brave soldier. served his coun-
try cheerfully as good American.
and in passing to the Great Beyond
he left the memory to his children
and friends OF life OF kindly deeds.
of integrity, honesty and uprightness.
Comrade Castellaw was member
of Holyoke Post. G. A. r. for many
years and was one OF the five mem
bers who. while the post had an
Official existence. was faithful mem
ber. The few that remain, with
bowed heads and kindly memories.
can say good man has gone.
BY Order OF the Comrades.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
MRS. JOHN HAMMERS OF
AMHERST PASSES AWAY

Mrs. John hammers, one of the
pioneers of this part of Colorado,
passed away at her home at Amherst
Tuesday, following a stroke OF par.
alysis which came upon her about
two weeks ago. She was past 81
years OF age and had been In poor
health for several months.
She is survived by her husband
three daughters, Mrs. Otto Fulscher
of Holyoke, and Mesdames Herman
and John Jergens. of Minden. Nebr.,
and four sons. George. Bert, John,
and Herman. all of Amherst.
Funeral services We're held We'd
nesday at the Amherst Lutheran
church and interment was made in
the Amherst cemetery.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

During periods OF financial depres-
sion many people tend toward radI-
calIsm. The agricultural population
cry out for drastic remedies and ask
for legislative panaceas. RadIealism
is more or less state OF mind. Two
things are at the bottom OF all this
upheayal one Is ignorance, the other
suspicion. Both have an important
part In creating dissatisfaction among
the common people.
Farmers. in most cases know too
little about the way the tax money Is
spent. They are aware taxes must
be paid. They know that In most
cases. taxes are too high. And fur
ther. that all tax money raised. IS
quickly spent.
but why so much objection and dis
satisfaction and yet so little inycstl-
cation by the taxpayorS7 Because
II Ia eaHier TO object than Il is 10
investigate. II II easier to protest
vigorously and nolsily about taxes In
general than to dig down and dis
cover a remedy and then pleed fpr
It's adoption.
How Ia the tax money spont7 Any
farmer may have the answer. Ho can
easily flnd out from his tax receipt
Just what fund every cent Is going
into. A casual examination viii re-
veal some very interesting facts. not
generally understood b. the average
farmer aud certainly never explained
by the tax reformer who would or
Eanlsc tax leagues for selfish and 20
liticai purposes. In many cases the
tar erceipt will reveal that as high
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
AOLYOKE BASEBALL FANS
AND PLAYERS ORGANIZE
TEAM FOR THIS SEASON
FIRST GAME OF SEASON TO BE
PLAYED AT VENANGo
NEXT SUNDAY

The spring-lile weather of the past
TWO weeks brought the baseball bug
to life in Holyoke and a number Of
fans and players met last Friday
evening in the Legion rooms to or
ganize team and get them to work
ing out.
Fred Marlatt was elected to man
age the team with S. w. lockwood
as his right-hand man, the latter be-
ing the business manager. Monday
q committee circulated subscription
list for the purpose of getting funds
10 buy new suits and new equipment.
The business men of the city were
liberal in their donations and Hol.
yoke's team will be given good
start in this seasons campaign.
Their first game is scheduled with
Venango at that place Sunday. The
lineup is promising and is expected
TO show some real class when they
get into condition.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

The Denver University Glee Club
presented an excellent musical and
dramatic program at the high school
auditorium last Thursday evening. A
large audience greeted them and the
program. was well received. Their
music was of classical nature and
displayed some exceptional talent.
The club is touring this part OF the
state during their spring vacation
and have been enthusiastically re-
ceived wherever they have given their
program.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN
AT BANQUET AND DANCE

The members of the local Odd Eel
low lodge entertained their families
and ladies to sumptuous banquet
and dance at the Court House, Tues
day evening and from all reports the
evening was merry one.
Covers were laid for 120 at the
banquet and good things to eat
were in great plenty. Prof. Bunch
and his orchestra helped to make the
feast more enjoyable with several
course of good music.
Following the supper, the tables
were cleared away and the rest OF
the evening was spent in dancing and
visiting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

The Missionary Circle OF the Bap-
tist church met at the home OF Mrs
F. f. Clayton on Thursday afternoon
April 18th. with the usual number
present. Japan was the timely sub
ject for the afternoons study and
in view of the recent disaster. proved
very interesting under the leadership
OF Mrs. VAIN. During the social hour
light refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. l.. II.
Clayton.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
c. o. CHENEY DIES AT
HIS HOME IN PAoLI

Mr.. C. o. Cheney, wealthy ranch
owner living in Paoli. died this after
noon Thursday at his home follow
ing an illness of about two weeks. He
had been a victim of diabetes and had
been confined to his btd but few
days.
He is survived by his, wife and tw o
young sons, living in Paoli and n
brother, Charles, living south of Hol.
yoke
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade examinations will
be given May sth and 9th and com.
mencement viii take place about the
end OF the following week. 1t seems
most satisfactory to arrange COM
mencement for Thursday evtning, NAV
18th. for the east end of the county
and the fcrenoon of Friday. May 10th
for the weat end of the county The
reason for putting the exercises in the
evening for the east end of the coun-
ty is that several OF the country
people as well as those in town say
that they can attend much easier In
the evening than in the morning. The
Plan OF dress for the girls of the class
was so satisfactory last year that I
am strongly recommending the same
thing for the class OF 1924; that is
white MILDLY with black tie. The
blouse may be trimmed according
to the wearer's taste. with any cclor
they choose. I do not think II is
necessary to have a uniform color.
or style of shoes and stockings.
There were twelve applicants who
wrote on the April teachers examina-
tlons. All but one were local people.
Two persons wrote for a third grade
eight for a second grade and two for
first grade certificate. Under the
new law it is possible for a teacher
to have an average OF 90 and still
hold only a third grade certificate.
The reason for this Is that under the
old law the grade OF certificate was
determined by the highest or lowest
grade that the teacher made on the
examination. Under the new law
the grade of certificate IS determined
by the number Of subjects the teacher
passes successfully in. Under the
new law an average OF 70 with no
subjects below 60 is all that Is re-
ouired for the certificates OF all class
es The first grade certificate M
der the new law really entities n
teacher 10 teach In high school and
there are no hleh school examlna.
tions given apart from this. The
public will adopt a new idea toward
teachers certificates for the new sec
ond grade required much more OF n
teacher than did the old FIRST grade
All school boards should he careful
n they ind II necessary 20 employ
a teacher from ont OF this state. with
a certificate from another state. 20
make sure that the teacher has had
two years OF training IN normal or
an institution Of higher learning plus
n high school education. or he corr
tlfcate Il not recognized In this state
without taking the regular examira-
tlons.
The 1894 census report OF the two
second class districts namely; Haxiun
and Hoiyoke. shows a slight decrease
In numbers. Not enough However.
to cause them to become third class
districts.
The teachers institute for this dis.
trict will be held at Akron, Colo.
about tho middle OF July Tno dvc
per cent credit for attending institute
Is atill given 10 all teachers. A
teacher who attends summer school
and shows an attitude TO grow In her
professional work should be more
valuable TO a school
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Word was received here this week
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mulsbery. OF River
dale, Cal, have baby girl, born the
18th. Mrs. Mulsbery was formerly
Louise Painter daugher OF Mrs. ],
II. Painter.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Miss Jennie Peterson was hostess
10 about twenty OF her friends. FRI
day evening at the home OF her sis
ter. Mrs. d. X. VAIN. The evening
was spent at indoor and outdoor
games. following which delicious
two-course luncheon was served.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. George L senoonover
drove to Cheyenne Wells, last Sunday
whore they visited for the day. From
there the latter left for Hayes, k1s..
whore she will spend tho coming
aonth with her sister, Mr. s;1oon-
over returned homo Monday
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Mrs. Gust Johnson left today To-
an extended visit with her sister. Mira.
". NJ. Mcvey. and family. who live at
Iaughton, La. Mrs. Johnson expects
TO remain In the Southland until the
FIRST OF September.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

The young people OF the Presbyter-
fan and Baptist Christian Endeavors
met for social evening In the base
ment OF the Presbyterian church on
last Thursday evening. Indoor games
were INDUCED in and at late hour
delicious refreshments were served.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Msr Bert Stephenson left
Sunday. via JulcsburE. for Rochester.
MINI, 10 consult with the Mayo
Clinic IN regard TO the latter who has
been In m health for some time past.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

The county commissioners have
had force of men graveling the
highway five or six miles north OF
Holyoke the past two weeks. They
ale now working about five milas
mort hof town and will gravel the
highway to the Sedgwick county line.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Tho ladies of the +. u. o. met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. o. l.. wikoif. An Easter pro.
gram was led by the hostess and the
luncheon which she served was sug-
restivc OF the Eastertide.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Miss Gladys Troutman smashed the
screen door OF Attorney Walrod's
Office Wednesday afternoon when the
brakes OF her car failed TO hold as
she drove up to the curb in front Of
Mr. Walrod's office. The car was
only slightly damaged.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Mrs. n. ] selfert gave n party last
Thursday afternoon for hor son, Floyd
the occasion being the iattcra i3th
birthday. Tho afternoon waa spent
playing gamcB followed by delicious
refreshments served by Mrs. seifert.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. D. II. VAIN and Miss
Jennie Peterson went 10 Lamar Sat
urday evening 10 attend reception
given in honor of Mrs. waln's sister.
Mrs. Dale Kaiser.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Mrs wm. corrcil and son. Ivan
left last Friday. via Juiesblrg. for
Mnaon City. Nobr., TO attend the fun.
eral Of Mrs correils father. Mr.. Cas-
tellaw.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

During the past week The Bruce
Vain Motor Company has sold two
new Dodge coupes. On Monday one
was sold to n. l.. Fuqua, and on We'd
nesday one was sold TO DIR. Herman
r. Niehaus.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

The swastlka ladies met wcdncs-
day afternoon with Mrs. A. seheune-
mann. The afternoon was spent soc.
tally and delightful two course
luncheon was served by tht hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Dominlk vrba has been on duty AT
tho q. w. Garland machine shop this
week due 10 an Infection caused from
having some teeth pulled.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bereman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
White and daughter were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. White
Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

A number OF local fishermen were
fishing at the Arterburn dam near
Lamar during the past week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Misses Helen and Clara Redles
entertained number OF their young
friends at delighteful Easter din
ner.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Frank Castle was a Sterling visit.
or Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Let Herald Want Ad be your
saiesman-PHoNE ss.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

Keep pos,cd--re.d The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24
News

+"
shelling co
He'd their u,
[rn
a caller ov,
p first Of I'd
Testman aboI
ptertained D
(e Wednesdl
A good d
nd the aftsj
g quilt blocl
ious refresI
He'd corn q
ay afternod
e to the III
hsberry mo-
farm forme
|unsberry. /
eller and
to Paoli,
ernoon. II
Heller wei
Bht, Sr., al
by afternoOf
| helped III
corn III
II
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-24

He'd corn h
ay afterno,
e to the ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

looked like the truck was slowing
down. He said, according to Dean,
Heb continually looked to the oppc-
site direction from the car and never
turned around. He said he blew the
car whistle. There were no witness
other than the car crew, the police
could find. Cregar told Dean he had
ninety pounds of air on his brakes,
the sergeant said.
Surviving: A widow, two children,
Paul, Jr., 2, and Marjorie, II months;
father, Dayton, 80; a brother, John,
of Chicago, and sister, Mrs. Mary
Irwin, Hamilton, Ohio.
The funeral will be at p. m. Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

is in a critical condition at Long
Hospital today.
The mother, Mrs. Jane Menden-
hall; a daughter, Etheline. II, and
Watson were only slightly injured
Watson was slated at police head
contributing to delinquency and Mrs.
Mendenhal was held for child
neglect.
Police say they were told Watson
had been living with Mrs Menden-
hall and her two daughters.
Grated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long to:
Joseph Gayle, 2110 N. Alabama St,
Ford. from Monument Pl. and Mar
ket St.
H. A. Hoffman. 452 n. Gray St.
Maxwell. from Meridian and Wash
ington SITS.
Mrs. Ella Ferguson. R. R. E, box
264. Ford, from Spruce and Pros
pect SITS
H. B. Hill. Vincennes, Ind, Es
sex. from Illinois and Washing
ton SITS.
Frank Taylor. R. R. E. box 2S4
Ford. from Garfield Park entrance.
W. Day. 1903 n. Olney ST.. Chev-
rolet. from near Broad Ripple dance
hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
TWO BOYS MISSING

Two boys, missing since Monday
with their parents unaware of the
fact, were sought by police today.
Mrs. Laura Kirchner BALI. SGT N.
Kane ST., told police her two sons,
Woodrow Kirchner, 8, and Frank
Kirchner, 7, left here Monday morn
ing, saying they were going to their
grandmother's home, Mrs. Susan
Chambers, 1131 N. Ketcham st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
DEFECTIVE AIR
BRAKES CHARGED
NATAL CRASH
Traction Car Strikes Truck,
Killing Driver-Coroner
Will Investigate,

Alleged faulty equipment Of the
traction car which struck and killed
Paul Heb, IS, Of 499 S. Ritter Ave 2,
will be thoroughly investigated by
Coroner Paul f. Robinson, he de-
clared today
The accident occurred when the
car of the Indianapolis & Cincin'
natl traction line struck a truck
driven by Heb at S. Emerson Ave,
Tuesday night.
Sergt. Ralph Dean. in his report
of the accident, said the train Of
freight cars bearing live hogs was
headed west and that the train was
stopped 400 feet west of the cross
ing where the collision took place.
Air Hose Defective
The air hose coupling carrying
air to the brakes was defective, Dean
said. and two pieces of paper were
inserted to stop the leak.
Coroner Robinson ordered Glen
Cregar. 80. Of Rushville, IND. mo.
torman slated on a charge OF in.
voluntary manslaughter, and re-
leased on his own recognizance,
pending further inquiry into the ac-
cident.
Cregar told police his car was
travelling about thirty miles an hour
and that ne saw the truck driven by
Heb. and owned by the Irvington
Ice and Coal Company coming to-
ward him on Prospect st.
Said He Blew Whistle
He said he saw the truck turn
north on Emerson and thought it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
COLD TRAILS FOLLOWED
Emergency Squad Makes Runs, But
Captures No Criminals.

The police emergency squad went
everywhere and accomplished moth
ing in the way of capturing crini-
nails Tuesday night.
Neighbors knew parents of Erwin
Mode. 1927 Park Ave, were away.
and when he went home and turned
on the lights they thought it was
burglar andNcalled police.
Mrs Eta Martin, employed at the
Railroad Mems Y. NJ. C. A., Bright
wood. told police she saw a man
flashing a light on the buildings at
8645 Roosevelt Aye. Police could
find no one.
Two men seen in the Roosevelt
State Bank, 1888 Roosevelt Ave.
proved to be the janitors hopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

At this time of the year the
roads are dry and dusty and cloth
upholstery getss very dirty. The
women folks can tell you just HOW
dirty it is after they come in from
a run and have been wearing a clean,
ight-colored dress. If you are the
possessor of a vacuum cleaner, you
have available the very finest meth
cd of keeping the interior Of your
car clean. Most vacuum cleaners
have several attachments of various
shapes and sizes which enable you
20 get into all the corners and pleats
and draw out all the dirt and dust.
If a vacuum cleaner is not avail
&l,A ehnt,1d ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
YOUTH UNDER BOND
Cambridge City Young Man Charged
With Violating Federal Act.

Irvine Manlove, II, Cambridge
City, Ind, is at liberty today under
a 81 900 bond, charged with violating
the national motor vehicle theft act.
His case, heard before Commissioner
Howard S. Young, Tuesday, was
continued until Sept. 1.
Manlove is alleged to have ac-
COMMANDED two other lads from West
Virginia in a stolen automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

ing with CASTLE or ivory soap and
luke warm water to which a little
ammonia has been added. Do not,
on any account. use an ordinary
common soap or it will leave a mark.
After sponging with soap and am
monia water, finish off with clean
water, then allow the car to stand
where there Is a good draft of air
so that the upholstery can be dried
quickly.
Leather upholstery is cleaned in
exactly the same way as cloth up
holstery. except that 1t should be
dried off with clean chamois and
rubbed up briskly with a dry cloth.
1t is rarely necessary to use a dress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Aged Woman Buried

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 10
Mrs. Eliza Fisher, so, was buried
here today. Three daughters, Mrs.
w. J. Greenwood, Mrs. Frank David
son and Miss Lulu Fisher, all of In
dianapolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
Accident Injuries Fatal

81 JHtteu PTt5S
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 10
Joseph Hill, Sc, is dead today OF
injuries received Tuesday night when
an automobile turned over on a road
south Of here. Five others were in.
jured seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

day at the residence. Burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Thelma Mendenhall, 10, injured
Tuesday when the wagon on which
she was riding. driven by James
Watson, employe of the Columbia
Construction Company, was struck
by a west-bound Terre Haute, In
diana & Eastern traction car near
Stop II on the Greenfield division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16

ably be selected this week and
then Davis VIII retire to the home
of Charles Dana Gibson with a bag
full of plans to null over.
The former ambassador will open
his new headquarters at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
-. You. - -.
N1.Autjol| on bill e
l/SYn Fc71 -@4INSSg,, How to Care
F8R 3 1pHA fe 2r z it
Keeping Cloth or Leather Upholstery in
Good Condition.
How to Clean and Remove Spots and Stains


careful that
what method it clean
Whenyo
it is all right In either
the upholstery where sit with a cloth.
a is
cloth
clean