davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03

Krueger spent Tuesday evening there
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kruger and son
and Edward Rayfert were dinner.
guests at the Charles Kruger home
Tuesday.
Ben Kruger and Silas, Paul ana
Forrest Rruner were Lamar visitors
Saturday evening. as g;
Carl Krueger and Edward Rayfert
were Ho!yoke visitors Saturday ey
ening.
Miss Hazel Jacobitz visited with
Miss Margaret Krueger, Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs Coleman and family
were Holyoke visitors Saturday.
| Ben and Carl Kruger were callers
at the Charles Helms home Wednes.
day evening.
Edward Rayfert returned ONE from
his trip to Osmond, Nebr., Tuesday.
Miss Lenore Helms visited at the
home of Miss Evelyn Kruger from
Sunday until "Wednesday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
Julesburg Star

= y = = = y e q
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sanders and
MIR, and Mrs. Lloyd Marlait were din
ner guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Sporl on New Years day.
School opened Wednesday after a
vacation of IL days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinkle were
New Years dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Rehfsld.
Misses Esther and Edith Sanders.
and Messrs orven and Elmer Saa-
ders and Herbert and William Brandt
were entertained at six O'Clock din
ner at the home OF Mrs. Henry Schli-
lenberg. All enjoyed the evening
Henry schillenberg shelled corn
Monday.
New Year sure came in with u
cold snap this year.
Fred aud Henry schlllenberg each
hauled load of corn to town Tnes.
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt returned
home Saturday from Giltnar. Nehr..
where they spent Christmas at the
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
ALICE CALHOUN LEARNS
HOW TO THROW LkRlAT

Alice Calhoun became profession.
nj larlat throwor while playing IN
Tho Man Next Door" which will
DO shown at The Prerless Thoaire
nost " inesday and Thursday Miss
Calhoun plays Bonnie Bcll Wright
daushtor Of tho wealthy oattleman.
who has b1.n reared among COW.
rHnehrF1 and who knows how 10
shoot r.do and rope one of the
cowboya at the paio Verdi Raneh.
whore the exterior Hcanoa were shot
taught her how 10 laaeo.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
Il Il II Il II 4 !
South Amherst
y y y \ = 4


A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Spelts, Sunday
evening for their daughter, Garnett.
the occasion being the latters birth
day. The evening was spent in
games and visiting and at midnight
delicious luncheon was served. All
present spent pleasant evening.
Miss Caroline Weyerts, who has
been attending school at Denver re
turned to her home here to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. T. Wyerts returned last week
from business visit to Denver.
Miss Denelda Demmel and Mrs. Ed
Claymon left Saturday for a visit al
the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr returned to their
home in Kansas last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Heiliger went to
Lincoln, Nebr., last week for a visit
with the latter's parents who reside
there. l.sg-.
Donald Fulscher who has been at
tending school at Denver spent the
holidays with his parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Butttrfield in
stalled 4 new radio outfit in theil
home last week. Mr.. and Mrs. otrC
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
FLOWER SALE

A flower sale will be held at Scheun
emann's store Saturday aft arncon
from o'clock to 5 o'clock under :he
auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Bap
tist church. Prices SOC and 5Gc.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
POPULAR DOG ACTORS

Two OF the most wonderful dogs
on the screen will be seen in The
Man Next Door" a pictureization Of
the novel by Emerson Hough, author
of "The Covered Wagon" at the Peer
less Theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday. They are pal" bull
terrier and "Shep" collie. These
pets play an active part in the de-
velopment of this comedy drama.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
nome of the formers parents.

Te w. II, Club met with Mrs. Ken
meth Goodman, Friday at the home
OF her mother for an all-day session,
The ladies tied a comforter. TIE
next meeting will be with Mrs. Lloyd
Marlatt on January 10th. ID
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
ing with his parents.

Miss Sophia and Mr.. Carl Shultz'
wo arrived here Friday for v'st
with their brothers, returned to thair
homes in Nebraska, Wednesday.
yada Miller has been having an
attack of tonsilitis, but was, able to
return to school Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
Prairie Center
& & & & = &

@ @ @ @ @ y * 4
Frank Bjorklun and George Michael
were callers at the F. A. Woodlands
home Tuesday.
Clifford and Orville Woodlands. who
are working at Sterling. came home
Saturday evening to spend the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. woodlands and family. They
returned to their work on Monday.
Leo Austin. George Ryebolt. Charley
Blair, and Mr. Walker were Holyoke
visitors one day last week.
F. A. Woodlands and son, Earl,
were callers at the Fairfield store
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maple Austin assisted her
aunt. Mrs. George Utesler. with her
housecleaning last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman and
family spent Sunday visiting at the
w. Z. Hiatt home.
Mr.. and Mrs Friend Boyer and fam
lily visited at the John Wright ST.
home Sunday.
John Wright. Jr., shalled corn Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Kristler and Arthur Beal
shelled corn for A. p. sandquist. Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs F. A Woodlands and son. Earl
took Mrs. Pearl Heller and daughter
to Ovid Tuesday morning to take
the train for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jensen visited
at the home OF their grandmoth ar,
Mrs. p. B. Woodlands, at Ovid. Sun
day.
Ray Bennett is helping VIM. Jen-
sen with his shelter this week.
F. A. Woodlands butchered a hog
Monday.
Miss Irma Bartz had a Christmas
program at her school on Dec. 2lst.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and daughters.
Maple. Leatha. Alice and Minnie
were visitors at the Basil Scott home
Tuesday afternoon.
c. J. Kicker butchered a beef Tues
day.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and daughters.
Misses Leatha. Alice and Minnie, Mrs.
John Wright, Sr.. and Mrs. f. 4.
Woodlands and children attended the
meeting OF the A. y. c. club at the
Heller home Thursday aft rnoon.
Miss Mary Woodlands went to the
home OF her aunt. Mrs. Roy Heller,
Thursday FOR a few dayss' visit.
Mrs. +. y, Austin and children were
Holyoke shoppers Saturday afterncc
w. f, Hiatt and daughter. Grace.
were Holyoke visitors Saturday.
Kenneth and Everette Woodlands
were visitors 10 Ovid. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT. Woodlands and
daughters Merle and Marie. and sons,
Harold and Verne were shopping In
lIolyoke, Saturday.
John Wright Jr.. helped Willie
ouintoll haul corn to Iiolyoke, Friday
and Saturday
Miss Ethel Austin spent ths week
end with her aunt. Mrs George
utesler.
Mrs peBri Heller and dhughtHr. Of
Weldon Colo, visited with relatives
IN this community from Sunday uttll
Tuesday morning,
Mr. and Mrr. +. A. woodhams and
family visited at the W. H. wood.
hams home Sunday afternoon.
"
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03

The Heralds new quarters are IN
the First National Bank building
Phone 6S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

6ERvE TO DRY
.P'WASH|NGTON
lumber Of Prohibition Law
| Violations Cut
Down. s
HAYNES is BUSY
=
Ectivities Cause Bootleg
gers to Raise Prices
Of Wares.
n.y.
IAYNES IS BUSY
Nv ROBERT r. SMALL

by hOBERT i. SMALb
Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Washington, ID. c., March 21.-The
|ngressional investigations which fill
E air with fast-flying facts and ru-
prs are having an entirely unex-
cted result in Washington. They
Ee drying up. the capital more ef-
|ctively than any prohibition move
|ade since the Volstead act became the
Nv of the land.
Despite reports to the contrary,
Washington is dryer today-especial-
in official quarters-than at any
ne in its history. OF course boot
|sging continues, but it Is being made
pre- and more difficult.
In official homes where even pre-
pr and perfectly legitimate liquor is
ssessed in large quantities, little or
ne is being served. In other words
e investigations have put Washing
p on its good behavior and bid fair
keep it there for some time to
me.
Part OF the recent dryness is due
the big drive made here for the last
o months by the prohibition forces.
was said when this drive began
at Washington would made an ex-
hple to the rest of the country. The
suits unquestionably have been good.
rt as stated, bootlegging continues
I'd while the prohibition authorities
II not openly admit it, they never
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

|Mr. A. J. Eshleman OF Brooklyn,
Y, will speak in the Bracken-
| ge High School Auditorium Sun
N, March 23rd, p. m. His sub
IL: GALL NATIONS MARCHING
b ARMAGEDDON."
Mr.. Eshleman it is said will show
| m prophecy conclusive evidence
BIT we are entering the crisis Of the
Is, and because of this fact all
hons are mastering their forces
the great conflict which will
Ian their destruction and the usher
Il in of the golden age with all its
(ssings for the human race as
|ken by the mouth of all the
~ prophets since the world began.
Many great statesmen can see this
lat conflict approaching but few
tlerstand the outcome, but Mr..
|hleman will show from the pro-
|ecies. it is said, the hope for
rnanity.
Bone of the great men of our day
10 see the crisis coming and their
W of the matter we here quote as
Bows:
Secretary of War Weeks says:
| be United States is preparing for
| r that would tax us TO the utmost
manpower resources"
Lloyd George: "a new chapter
ms in the history Of Europe and
world with a climax Of horrors
n as mankind has never yet
messed"
discount Grey: 81 think it is
Itain that if there be another such
| again civilization will never re-
err from it."
Sir Philip Gibbs: "No man unless
is drunk with optimism can deny
{ the world is very sick, and it
| be a sickness unto DEATH
The world faces a condition never
ore experienced. Fear has taken
d upon all classes of people be-
Sc they, see in a measure, the
|ngs coming upon the earth. The
ions are in distress and perplexity.
rhe very foundations of civiliza-
are now shaken by revolution,
or strikes. official lawlessness,
Ifiteers. bolshevism. and anarchy,
the common people have lost
|fidence in their leaders.
Net with these facts before us Mr..
|lleman says there is hope and to
who believe in the prophecies he
/ be able to point them. to this
be. His lecture is free.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
BLIND AS A BAT"

That's the impression 80 many Ieo-
pie give you who still go day after
day as if under cloud" because
they feel that there is no hope for
them to get rid of the disfigurirg
blemishes on their skin.
II they would just notice or ask
their dealer, they would find that
thousands of people who once were
in the same shape they are in, are
now free from those distressing PIN
pies, blotches, bumps, letter. rash, &C.
zema, ringworm, breaking out" etc,
and the secret of it is that they have
learned that the one sure way to do
it is by using the wonderful Black
and White Ointment.
Black and White Ointment is eco
nomically priced in liberal size pack
ages. The SOC size contains three
times as much a. the 25c size. All
dealers have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

theless realize that the surreptitious
sale Of the forbidden beverages will
continue indefinitely so long as liquor
is brought into the country or is il
legally made in this country. This
plan of the authorities is to reduce the
sale to minimum.
After Big Men.
The fight everywhere at the moment,
in New York, in Pennsylvania, through
the Middle West and out to the Pa
cific coast, is being centered on the
open sale Of booze, the Haunting of the
law. Bootlegging transactions be-
tween one individual and another are
not regarded in the same category as
the crime Of setting up bar or a
cafe with the sale of whiskey as the
chief means of revenue. The prohibit
ton unit believes that with proper sup
port from the states it can wipe out
the open sale of intoxicants and it is
making every effort toward that end.
Police statistics here in Washington
show that the capital is far from be-
ing a Saraha. Over the last week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

end there were nearly 40 arrests for
bootlegging and more than 100 arrests
in two days for drunkenness on the
streets of the city. This would have
been a heavy Monday morning grist
in the police courts even in the. days
of the open saloon.
Prohibition is regarded now as a
relative rather than positive. abe
situation in Washington Is relatively
better than it was and Chief Haynes
believes real progress is being made.
Prices Go Up.
One of the most potent effects Of
the drive in this vicinity is the in
crease in the price of whiskey. Boot
Logging arrests and captures of sup
plies are making tho business more
precarious and the vendors are de-
manding more for their wares. Prices,
therefore, are making prohibitionists
out of many persons with no moral
grounds involved.
The Senate investigations which be-
gan about the same time that Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

interrupted by complainant witnesses
who wanted to testify so they could
depart for their homes.
Yesterdays session was devoted
mostly to a defense of the present
rAtes on iron and steel products from
Birmingham into Texas by J. w.
Bryan, representing the Birmingham
manufacturers, and the testimony of
II. G. Eargle, traffic manager of the
Beaumont Chamber of Commerce. who
opposed any change in the present rate
structure of the Southwest, especially
Texas.
Mr.. Bryan's testimony was in an
swer TO the charges of discrimination
on iron and steel brought by st. Louis
complainants. He claims the present
rates do not discriminate against st.
Louis.
Wallace Hughes, leading attorney
for the railroads, announced yesterday
that they would resume presentation
of their defense witnesses today. He
said it will probably take five days
to complete the evidence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Haynes started the dry drive in Wash.
ington have been an unexpected but
a powerful help. The scope of these
inquiries, these grand jury proceedings,
as Senator Borah calls them, have
widened to such an extent tnau 90 one
knows just what to expect next. The
chance that the probes may be turned
into new channels, even into the homes
of government officials, have caused
slowing up in Washington life
which is more and more noticeable as
the inquiries go on.
So whatever else some people may
think of the Investigations. Mr.. Haynes
and his prohibition agents are ex-
tremely grateful for the assistance
rendered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
MAN IS MISSING
Believe Contractor Held Prisoner by
Demented Physician.

Miami, Fla, March 21.-Police in
vestigation into reports that Arthur
Burdell. Brooklyn contractor, is being
detained by a demented physician. is
expected to begin today. Two anonym-
Gus and mysterious messages received
by Mrs. Burdell and a friend, Mrs.
b. J. Gardiner. have brought the only
word Of Mr.. Burdell since his disap.
pearance from here a week ago.
Mrs. Burdell received telephone
call Monday from a man who gave
his name as DR.. Van Hauesen, and
who said he had just given him A
shot of dope" and that he was tax
ing him to Atlanta"
An anonymous letter 10 Mrs. Gardi-
ner yesterday stated that Burdell
would be returned ''if she appealed TO
the grand cyclops in Atlanta"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
ROADS DEFEND RATES.
ON IRON AND STEEL
PRODUCTS TO TEXAS
Railways Will Resume Pres
entation of Evidence at
Galveston.

Galveston. Tex, March 2f.-The
railroads will resume presentation of
evidence today at the hearing here of
the Oklahoma-Texas rate case to de-
fend the present rate structure in the
and proposed increases as
a result of the Marshall-Jefferson case
decision. They started early this week
with their rebuttal evidence to the al
legations of discrimination but were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Historian DrOps Dead.

Washington. ID. C.. March a.
Gaillard Hunt, the historian. died
suddenly at his home here last night
of heart failure while conversing with
Representative Moore of Virginia. He
was 81 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Smith Brothers
Make Famous
Stomach Remedy

Years ago when tho Smith Broth
ers placed their NJ. a. G. Stomach
Tonic on tho market, drug stores
turnout the country were literally
swamped with preparations alleged
by their makers TO have great vir-
tue in, the treatment OF stomach
complaints. Today most OF those
medicines are gone and forgotten
while Smith Brothers NJ. a. c. has
n bigger sale than ever.
It is the old story OF honest merit
achieving success in spite Of every
obstacle. Stomach sufferers who
used VI. a. G. found lasting relief
and told others about It. That's
why the demand for this remedy
has continued 10 grow year after
year.
NJ. A. G. rs remarkably effective
in all forms Of stomach distress
such as indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, sour stomach, nausea and cX-
ccssiye gns, Absolutely harmless
pleasant TO take You are protected
by positive guarantee of money
refunded " the first bottle falls tc
relieve your stomach trouble. Put
up in one size only. Price SIPS
Your druggist win supply you, Nd.
yertsemcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Grand Duke Nicholas.
0efD. and his rife.
ny MILTON nRONNEU

SANTENY- SlsKNOS, France, July
o. Back In the early ycars 90 the
world war. Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaicviich commanded tho cars
great armieA
lie owned palaces and estates All
over Russia Before De took the
field with his troops. he lived the
lie Of a royal prince and wealthy
noblemnn.
But today he II simple country
gentleman In tho little Chateau 81
Choiny. on the outskirts ~ this
humble hamlet where for centuries
time has stood s,ili
Ills command. once numbering
millions. is reduced now 20 20 faith
ful Cossacka His household does
not exceed eight or 10 persons. And
his table is tho plniucst
II sounds like tragic tale and
iu part n r. Hut the man who.
due 90 tho Vaccinations Of the last
OF the czarinRz. was deprived Of his
title ~ gcneralissimo Of the Russian
armies and sent into practical exile
IN the Caucasus. tho man who
practically was a prisoner OF tho
holsheyika before 10 managed 70
escape 10 Italy. IL abiding his hour
Attic IS. he stiil is vigorous
straight rs tho Russian pine. well
over 6 feet tall. and but n little
grayer than IN his campaigns Of
lots-l6.
lie and his friends Rrr confident
that soon tho call for service win
come. Meanwhile. he lives in nm
isolation ono would think impossible
in q place only an hour rs train
from Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
ATTRACTIVE DINER

A six-foot Extension
Table. round when
closed. OF solid con-
struction and finished
in walnut. As illus
trated ....SS29.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

ViH Barnes of Washing
ton, ID. c., is boss Of the big
gest ranch IN the 1Uorld. He
has charge of 9,776,000 head
Of HUeStock on 100000
acres of rangc in the national
forests Of the United States.
Barnes, for II gears, has
spent Sir months ont of each
year IN Washington and Sir
months on the ranges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

The grounds hro enclosed by tan
fences The big barred iron Eptcs
arc kept locked France has many
communists and holshcviiH who
might harm tho greatest Of the ly-
ms RpmanoffH
That II why AZ night the 20 Cos
acks arc on guard That Is why n
hair dozen police dogs hro let lposr
ON tho grounds. That ls why by day
the French government has fnni
down there 20 DO duty NJ tho porter
lodge n special agent ~ tho French
aurcie generate
In spite ~ tho fact that many 81
the surviving RomHnurfs not Ions
ago chose Grand Duke cyril nuw
living NJ Sice-as protector ~ thr
rights to the Old throne, thousands
n loyal Russians tho world over
look upon Nicholas as tho man vhr
ultimately viii deliver Russia from
tho foyiots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
TnE nRTG R00TIEGGERS

NE.W YORK. July o.-The mar
cotic situation in this country Is
now under control. Il Is asserted by
samuel G. Henry or Chicago. secre.
tnry OF the National Association OF
Retail Druggists. The public. he de.
clarcs. is being mlsled by professional
reformers. Tho smuggler and the
bootiegger. he finds. furnish the chief
existing difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
BEAUTIFUL BUFFET

Well designed, and finished
IN a beautiful walnut. Be
sides being most useful, it
gives the dining room a
finished appearance. Very
low priced at $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
A Dental Campaign Is On
At LOG Columbia Street

DIR. EDWIN j. BRO w MS
DENTAL OFFICES are now putting
on campaign for dental business
which will save you one.half on tho
cost OF your dental work.
More than one hundred and sew.
t, enty thousand people have had
their work done at DIR. Edwin j..
Browns Dental Offices In the past
twenty.threc years. Many thousands
OF dollars have been saved TO the
people. who come from far and near
to share in the low prices for the
best that modern dental science and
art can produce for them.
Liberal allowances arc made on
worn.out plates and brIdgework. and
extractions are without charge when
new work vs. ordered.
We have made good by making
our guarantee TO the poopto good.
We shall save you money and
give you the best.
EDWIN J. BROWNS DENTAL
OFFICES
LOG Columbia 81.
No Stairs TO Climb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
sARANAc LAKE. n. y. Jul

sARANAC LAKE. y. y. July o.
John ormsby. local carpenter, Is
I'm the General hospital here as the
result Of what physicians assert was
one Of the most unusual injuries on
record. While working in a mill the
injured man was struck in the throat
By n piece Of lumber hurled across
tho room from n band saw. The
throat was torn open and the wind.
pipe smashed flat Ormsby was
slowly choking to death until hypo-
dermic relaxed the muscles Of the air
passage enough TO permit limited
breathing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
AL FOR FIVE BOTTLEs

Five bottles OF beer caused the mr..
rest OF Judson Swanson. SO. negro.
when Patrolmen J II. Meyers and a.
II. Johnson found him In the Golden
West hotel with the liquor. Swanson
was held FOR investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
GET ALLEGED DRUNK DRIVER

Bert Bergcrron was arrested on a
ehargo OF driving while drunk at
Queen Ammo ave. and Roy ~, Tues.
day night scrgt. j. s Donlon made
the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SUPPOSE

YOU register your party hotel You have with
your children your How would
register them7
Suppose young lady making overnight train trip
only upper berth The
occupying offers exchange with What
should you doy
Suppose you hotel with your husband who out
business friend calls upon you tho hotel
Should you receive him and. " where7
abroad IN July 70 visit England. France and
Switzerland clothes you nkc2
These Other questions and travel
tho bulletin ready Tor darbu
by Washington copy a. f
carefully to ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

High seas bookshops are becoming
increasingly popular on trans'oceanlc
liners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

Eighty thousand carrier pigeons
were used by Great Britain during
the war.