davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-29
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Evening star., 1924-01-29
TREASURY. CERTIFICATES.
Is s-.S .-~"-&'
tQuotatiops furplshed by Redmond + Col

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as December 10. aH...
Evening star., 1924-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received BY Pffvats Direct to The Star Once

.
Am Can t6p..
Am Can pf o..
Am c & F (12) -.
Am Chain A A(a).
Am ChicIe-
. Am Chicle Of. 49,.
Am Cot OH CT.
Am Drug Svnd :.
Am For Pf pd.
Am Hide & Lea :.
Am Hide L pf..
Am Ice (7)......
Am Ice pr (6)....
Am Information
Am LaF F e 90.
Am Linssed.
Am I-ocomo f6).
Am Loco pr C7).
Am Radiator (4)
Am SAT- r C5oc).
Am SIN & Re- (5).
Am S & r pf (7) /:
Am St1 Fdys (3).
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pF(7)!
Arm Su,nat -Tob -;
Ain r & Cab (5).'
An T & Te' (9)
Am Tobac (12 .
Am Tob B (t21..
Am Water Wks.
Am w W pr 20.
Am Woo'en (T).
Am Wool pf (7).
Am Writ Pap pf..
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Am Zinc pf. So.
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Bal & Ohio o..
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Beth Steel (5).
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Buttefick Co.
Caddo Cen Q g. r
Cal Packing (6).
Cal Pea (1&)....
Cal Pet pf 90.
Calu & He (50c).
Callahan 'ZLead.
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
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Cent. Lea Co pf. :.
Cent Rib,Mills.
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Ches & Ohio 90.
Chicago a. Alton.
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Chic ct West. 80.
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Ch Mil & St Paul.
Ch Mil & St p pf..
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Cont Can (f)....
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Lat Motors.
Corn Pr r (t9)...
Corn Pr r NV wi.
Cosden Co.
Crucibie Stl o..
Cub Am Sug (3).
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub cane Su Pr
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cuyamel Fr 90 =.
Davidson Chem =.
Dawson ft6.:
Del & Hud (99...
Del l. e. w (6)...
Det Ed Co (S)...
Dome Mines go.
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Eronnart t-Tovo
Evening star., 1924-01-29

TOTAL sAlE9 (Par vafus)i :
II a.tn.. 53e9 600 - noon q sos 900
pm. iz $4,000 PM. Il <s5s 900:
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
YOUTH NEAR DEATH AS
TRAIN HITS TRUCK

Henry Benedict. Is years. Oldest
son OF Mr. and Mrs. sam Benedict,
near Otis, received what IS consider
ed fatal injuries when the truck in
which he WAS riding was hit by mum.
ber 10 at the west crossing here
Tuesday afternoon at 2:45.
He was removed to a Denver hospi-
tai whore an operation was per-
formed, removing various objects
from the brain but at lat hours thru
today he had not regaIned conscious
ness and small hopes are held for his
recovery,
The accident happened on his re.
turn from a local elevator where ho
had Just delivered load OF wheat
and as no one witnessed the accident
Il Is not known just how the accident
occurred. Young Benedict was thrown
30 feet IN the air and rendered un-
conscious The truck Is a complete
wreck The Benedlria reside ~
miles south Of Otis Akron News
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
FILM FAvoRITEs
COMING TO TOWN

When the popular stage and
screen star, Madge Kennedy appears
here in her newest and most thrill
ing production, Three Miles Out
a story of laughs and thrills laid
amid the mystic environment of
that famous strech of water known
as three mile out" where bootleg
gers and rum runners ply their Illicit
traffic, some big film favorites will
be seen in the cast.
In addition to the charming and
irresistible star, Harrison Ford will
be seen in heroic role, playing
opposite" Miss Kennedy; Marc
McDermott will portray the "heavy''
role of Luis Riccardi, the master
mind of the rum running system
and Ivan Linow, enacting ruff
fianly bully and villainous character
known as "Bull' Jorgen.
Ford, McDermott and Lindow have
appeared in some of the biggest
SC cen successes of the past year.
This feature will show at the
Peerless Theatre next Saturday
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
tot,s5o BUSHELS OF
WHEAT SHIPPED

Ideal weathear allowed the wheat
farmers in Yuma County to harvest
many bushels of high grade wheat,
1t is estimated that the crop move
ment has just begun. Very little
wheat except the combine wheat has
been threshed. When one considers
the amount of wheat which is harvest
ed by the header and binder which
has not been touched as well as the
number of acres yet to be cut, it is
easy to believe that this is true.
This last week there were sixty
three cars OF wheat shipped from
Wray. These cars totalled 101,S50
bushels. The wheat market is stead
lily rising and the farmers are going
to make some money off of wheat
this year
There are some wheat that is smut
ty but it is of sIch small amount
that when compared with the total
raised it is Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
FARMERS ARE HARVESTING
WHEAT CROP

Harvest has been on In fail swing
IN this section during tho past weak.
combines and binders being busy IA
rsi'ly every field al wheat IA com.
lrs 10 the local elevators in iarsa
quantities every day. Fourteen cars
Of new wheat save been shipped
{ ON the local elevators during the
past week.
Tho yield N exceptionally good this
year, averaging from iairty 10 forty
bushels per acre and testing from 81
70 ca pouBds The quality of this
years crop r. exceptionally good. sell.
Ing on the market today for 81 05 for
the best Grade With tho bumper
wheat crop the farmers and the peo.
pie af lhi- section arc jubliant. They
hre being Justly rewarded for their
dIllEaut iaborH and their faith In tho
fertile Hoil of this section
Rains have visited this section dur.
lns the past week. varying from is Of
an inch 10 about an Inch In various
localities This moisture has been OF
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
material benefit to the growing crops.
-Julesburg Grit Advocate
WORK STARTED ON ERECTION
OF OIL DERRICK NEAR WRAY

According to reliable information
the work of erecting an oil derrick
on the structure southwest of Wray
began last week, and, if reports are
correct actual drilling OF the first of
several test wells promised Yuma
County by the big oil interests will
be under way within a short time
The location of the first drilling site
is about / and one half miles south
west Of the county seat on the land
adjoining the john Mealey farm on
the south which fronts on the Gelden
Rod highway, 1t is understood that
the same company with whom the
Yuma Valley Oil company recently
contracted for the drilling of three
wells is putting down the well at
this location, but it is said that the
local company is not connected with
this first venture. Just when drill
ing will commence on leases held by
the Yuma company is not known as
no information has leaked out. 1t is
reported that as soon as the well
southwest of Wray is under way an
other will be started on an oil struc-
ture east of the county seat-Yuma
Pioneer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
s.67 INCHES OF
RAIN WEDNESDAY

The fiercest rain and hail storm in
several years visited Imperial We'd
nesday evening, starting early in the
afternoon and cotinuing intermit-
tently for most of the night A total
of 367 inches of rain fell, according
to Robert Malcolm, government OBJ
server There was no way of measu-
ring the hail but we got plenty. We
are glad however, to learn the hail
was not a general one The rain
amounted to near flood; yards,
gardens and streets being a solid
mass of water Some reports Of
drowned chickens have come in
Imperial Republican
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

IL is "A pretty sight TO note the cum
ming ribbon colflure arrangements
which youth is wearing this season-
Perhaps the vogue for bobNed hair Ia
responsible for these very charming
ribbon bandeaux and tilets noted at
party and dance. Anyway. with all
due respect To the bob" II Is no ex-
ceptlon 10 the thorn with every rose
Hdage. which In the case OF short
tresses Is that they have way Of
blowing recklessly about at the touch
OF every breeze However. necessity
being the mother OF Invention. the
cleyerest sort OF ribbon fantasies are
designed to confine curly locks or
straight.
So what care we as long as FASH
ion declares In favor Of the fanelful
ribbon nlet! The one In the picture
Is made of narrow gold ribbon with
lots Of color In It's weave.
II perchanee anyone is so cour-
ageous rs 10 abandon the bob. why
not. while tresses are growing out,
arifully conceal the fact with n pretty
ribbon conceit such us is shown In
the picture.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
IS CARS OF WHEAT SHIPPED
FROM HAHTUk

About 20 cars of wheat from the
combines IN tho Ilaxtun country have
been shipped from this point since
the movement OF the new crop began
about July H. Tho wheat ia said by
elevator men 10 be OF better quality
than has been produced In this
section for several yers and tho ma
iorliy from the combines IA grading
from No up 10 No. dark This
quality ot wheat hss a good demand
and he price being paid IA slightly
moro ihan 81 per bushsl for the best
offerings 1larlHn Harvest
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
STATE GRANGE HEAD
QUITS LA TOILETTE

The LaFolette movement got an
other jolt Monday when It was learn
ed that II A. Baker, head Of the
Michigan Grange. had announced his
support TO Coolidge and urged Mich
igan farmers to vote for the presi-
dents reelection. Baker originally
was identified with the conference
for progressive political action. which
nominated" La Follette.-Ex.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

The elevator men in Yuma have
been kept mighty busy during the
past week caring for many loads OF
wheat which have been brought in
from the surrounding farms. Since
last Thursday morning sixty cars of
wheat have been billed out from
the Yuma railroad offices. Seven
of these sixty cars were loaded at
the Hyde siding and the balance were
loaded by the Yuma elevators. Be
sides the wheat shipments. Two
cars of corn and two of rye were
sent out. Yuma Pioneer
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

A light rain fell over the Flem-
ing territory Wednesday afternoon
which will help corn and other crops.
Tuesday evening B. II. Harms said
the wind had blown from all direc-
tions Tuesday and he said it would
rain here Wednesday and sure en-
ough it did. A heavy rain is reported
as extending from four miles south
of Fleming TO Yuma. Hail fell at
Sterling and as far east as the Nick
Thill place which is said to be bad
ly hailed.-Fleming News
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
HoLYoKE TAKES
ImPs' MEASURE

a more or less Indifferent ball team
presented Holyoke with the first
game with them this season at Hol.
yoke last sunday Lack Of necessary
hitting punch when needed and poor
support lost the game Holyoke viii
be here August 10th for the return
game and We will take sweet 70.
vengc Imperial Republican
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
CARLOAD OF HOGS
SELL FOR siOs5

4 carload Of hogs, shipped Monday
by the Peetz Farmers Livestock
shipping association. sold well al the
top Of Tuesdays Denver market
The price received was SlOs5 per
hundred.
Manager John Fehringer states this
IS the best figure obtained for local
shipments In the past four years
Peeiz Gazette
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
kLAH REGriHs HELD
At pLArHuR

a we'll attend I'll mestin 10 witnsa.
see alleged 20 b. another meeting of
Tho tu Kigt Khan was held In ro.
cel'is cut grain field near Platner
Wednesday evening Just on tho main
Akron Otis highway The cars began
assembling about ss0 and continued
until about $50. the meeting I'D
journod IN The late hours oi the night
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

On last Monday Mr., and Mrs. w.
e. Carson, who lives north of Wray
celebrated their Golden Wedding an
niyersary. One thing which contrib
uted to the pleasure of the occasion
was the fact that all of the eleven
children were present for this ami
versary, and Is of the 20 grand
children, were also present,-Wray
Gazette
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
OIL DsRRlc GOING UP

The work on the oil derrick just
west Of town is being rapidly pushed
to completion The Hessick Oil and
Production Company will begin drill.
ing on their well as soon as possible,
1t will be only a question OF a short
time until the well will be of sYf-
ficient depth to show whether there
is oil in and around Wray.--Wray
GnZefie
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
FREIGHT DIVISION AT GRANT
DID NOT LAST VERY LONG

The division point Of the local
freights has been changed back to
HolyOke. after a two weeks trial
It was found that the saving in la
Dor did not equal the added expense
OF moving the turn table and building
additional trackare at Grant
Tribune Sentenintel.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Numerous cars halted as they pes
sed on after satisfying their cur
iousity, according to statements Of per-
sons who happened on the scene at
various times.-Akron News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBoRS
AS TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

William Holm, 17-year- old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Holm, of Haxtun,
was severely injured when four hor-
ses that he was driving in the field
became frightened and ran into a
barbed wire fence.-Haxtun Harvest
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
HAxTUH DEFEATS GRANT
CLUB IN BIG SCORE GAME

HaNtun ball team defeated Grant in
a hit and run game at Grant last Sun
day afternoon. There was quite bit
Of fun in the game. but as an exhibi-
tion of baseball. It was nil.
Haxtun ...... 22OO2 I 0-1S
Grant ....... 0 10 900 3 ia
The Grant team will play Haxtun
next Sunday, and We expect to beat
the sox off OF that team this time.
As many fans as can possibly go up
to see this game should do so. as the
boys will need your support. -
Tribune Sentimental.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

c. P. A. Kayser,of Holyoke, drove
to Haxtun Sunday afternoon to attend
an informal Masonic meeting which
was held at the Smith and CLANCY
Hall at 5 O'Clock, ,-Haxtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
He's Still Around.

ioned agitat0r who wanted the govern
ment 10 seize" this or that public
utility?
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
3 # 4 # # y y \
s Lakeside News 4
y Il # + y y 4

4 y Il 4a y n = &
Mr.. ]. L. B. Warren spent Tues
day with Mrs. Ed Spohn.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson spent We'd
nesday with her daughter, Mrs c. A.
Guernsey.
Mrs, George Bovee called on Mrs,
Otis Ide Thursday afternoon.
Mary Thompson spent Wednes-
day with Daisy and Wilma Guern-
sey.
A ten pound baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lutte
Friday.
Earl and Dean Miell of Central City
Iowa came Friday to visit their Bro
ther, VIM. Miell and family.
Keep posted-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
.'t"@Your Conversations:
"a LA CARTE"

The diner In the better class
hotel and restaurant is CON
fronted by two alternatives. He
may take dinner at fixed
charge in which his menu Is
limited to choice OF two or
three articles OF each class. He
may also get an "a In carte"
service by which he consults en-
tirely his appetite or his pock.
etbook. The phrase Is French,
meaning, according to the
card" which lists both foods
and prices.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
Long Road Back.

Es:or. when she retraces her steps,
has farther to 60 before she can arrive
at truth than ignorance.-Colton.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

she'd sta, ed home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-04-11
Community League Meeting.

The GAINESVILLE Community League held
its regular monthly meeting at the public
school house on Wednesday evening, April
2nd. the president. Mrs. Eleanor Ray Hays.
presiding.
After the business program was disposed
Of the entertainments program was reached.
The pupils of the GAINESVILLE school gave
several numbers. rejecting great credit to
the teachers. Misses Warfel and Horton,
who had trained them for the occasion.
Two splendid recitations were then given
by Misses Mary Lee Darby. Of Buck Lodge.
and May Louise Wood, of Boyds.
Mr.. Wilson Ward. Of Rockville, gave
very interesting talk on fire protection"
The League was then entertained by the
Washington Grove Orchestra. consisting Of
Messrs. Palmer. Becraft. McCathran. Kay
see and Reber. accompanied and directed
by Mrs Shallenberger at the piano.
The League then adjourned to meet on
May 9th.
The League was organized several year
ago and has successfully accomplished
several projects Of immense advantage to
the community and Is now engaged In
providing funds for the erection Of town
hall in GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-04-11
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been disposed
of in the circuit court here
Mary Thomas, larceny. not guilty.
Robert P. Syringe tn, FORGERY. guilty,
sentence suspended.
Georee LeMay. assault. not guilty
Furman Norris. arson. guilty. D years IN
the penitentiary.
Charles Codpard. keeping gaming table.
fined SIS and costs.
Wilford Williams. forgery. guilty. SEN
tence suspended.
William Lyles. larceny. guilty. D months
In the house Of correction.
william Oliphant. robbery. not guilty.
Vim. Reid, Geo. Reid. VIM. Nicholson.
Herbert Arnold, Harvey Reid and John
Kemp, larceny. guilty, sentence suspended.
Samuel S. Welsh. sale Of intoxicating
liquor. not guilty.
Bernard Franey. larceny. guilty. sentence
suspended. ,.
Francis Mullican. bastardy. guilty.
Charles Askins. larceny. not guilty.
Howard Hopkins. larceny. guilty. z years
in the house Of correction.
William Welsh. keeping gaming table,
fined SIS and costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-04-11

Departed this life on March 18th, 1924.
at Providence Hospital. Washington. d.
c., Ohio Beaureeard Williams. aged go
years.
The subject Of this notice was son Of
the late James and Martha Israel Will
liams, of Laytonsville. Md.
His entire life was spent on the farm
where he was born. He was progressive
farmer and devoted to agriculture.
In all the relations Of life a kinder
hearted man was hard to find. His de-
yotion to his family was lovely to behold
He was a member Of Goshen Methodist
Church.
His last illness was severe. but In the
midst Of suffering he displayed great forth
tude and made preparations for the end.
Around his bedside when he was pass
ins away were his devoted wife, his faith
full physician. numerous relatives and
friends and all that medical skill and
loving hands could do 70 prolong his stay
was done, but the Lord willed it otherwise
and took him.
Surviving him are his widow. who was
Miss Laura Lorena Bennett; two sons
James Ohio and Walter Bennett Williams
a little granddaughter Constance Williams
two sisters. Mrs. Annie W. Rinehart. Of
Baltimore. and Miss Elenora Williams. OF
Laytonsville. Md.
To these we extend our heartfelt sym
PATTY and pray that the Lord will give
them sustaining grace to bear up in this
great sorrow.
The funeral took place at Laytonsville
Methodist Church. conducted by the Rev.
G. r. Mays. and his sacred ashes we're laid
to rest in the family lot on their farm to
await the Resurrection Morn.
A. W. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-04-11
@EIOD5.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county. Md. letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
ALFRED J. SCHILLER,
late Of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the 18th day Of
September, 1924 they may otherwise. by
law. be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
NETTIE S. ELLIS.
Administrators.
2l7 Willow Ave. Takoma Park. Md.
mar IA. Ct
DOR SALE.
De Laval mixer. complete
for thirty cows or less. pipes and all at
tachments. three milking units and two
extra unit cans, fully equipped and In
perfect running order. Have sold all Of
my dairy cows and have no further use
for It Is my only reason for selling.
G. G. BROWN.
Halpine Station.
dec 14.3t Rockville. Md.