davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Test Shows Small Country Banks
as Well as City Banks
Strongly Favorable.

Assertions BY some politicians that
small banks generally are inimical to
the Federal Reserve System were put
to the test recently by q committee
appointed by John d. Phillips, presi.
dent OF the State Bank Division OF
the American Bankers Association by
means Of questionable sent to H.
900 state banks. The result indicated
that an overwhelming majority of
them are. in fact, friendly to the
System.
Two questions were put to the
banks. The first was as follows:
DO you believe that the Federal
Reserve System has been beneficial
to the agricultural, commercial and
banking interests of the country and
that 1t should be perpetuated?"
To this 4,934 replies were received.
OF these 4.O24 voted "yes" without
qualification. and only 81 voted mo-"
Further answers still coming in when
this tabulation was made indicated
the same favorable trend.
The second question asked by Mr..
Phillips committee was:
IF your not being memb ber should
contribute to the destruction of the
System, would you join?"
While the great majority of the
state banks are not members Of the
System, largely for technical reasons,
the answers showed that the bulk of
those non-members who are eligible
to join would do so if such action were
necessary to save the System. To
his second question 2,S76 have been
recorded as voting yes" and only
1875 as mo" Many refrained from
voting on this question because un-
der the present rules they are in
eligible for membership.
Some replies voiced certain crit.
icisms Of the System, but these uni.
versally dealt with details of admin
istration or of the rules and not with
the principles OF the institution.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF sHeRlFF's SALE

NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE
ea"a,y c,aaS % Of (plpanpo Tn'p,lo, $"
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
EMMA JONES, Plaintiff
VS..
W. C. CRrrcHLow, Real Name un-
known. ALICE L. CRITcHLow. a.
JESSE CRITCHLow. MYR t L L
cRITCHLow. CARRIE CUE. ANNA
KRoTZER. AND FRANK HoTAL-
ING. Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF decree and
order of sale entered In the district
court In and for the County of Phillips,
State OF Colorado. on the 23rd day OF
May 1924. and writ In the nature OF
"A writ OF special execution issued In
pursuance. OF said decree which is a part
and parcel of said decree. on the 23rd
day OF May A. u. 1924, wherein 1t was
decrced that there was due the above
named plaintiff Emma Jones. and the
defendants Carrie Cue, Anna krotzer
and Frank Hotaling from the above
named defendants W. c. crltchlow
(real name unknownl, Alice Il, Critch-
low. A. Jesse critchlow and Myrtle
Critchlow on n certain note and mort
gage the sum OF Three Thousand -Four
Hundred Fifty-fve ana G9-i00 N3, t55.69)
Dollars to the plalntin Emma Jones and
Two Thousand Eight Hundred and
Seven ts2s0100) Dollars to each OF the
defendants Carrie Cue. Anna krotzer
and Frank Hotaling and costs. and
Under and virtue OF said decree and
order OF sale the undersigned w. Il.
Beyard. sheriff OF Phillips County. State
OF Colorado. Is authorized. directed and
empowered TO expose for sale certain
property hereinafter described at public
auction after having given notice OF the
time and place OF said sale according
TO the practice and course OF law re-
iatiye 10 sale of real estate under exc
eution. for the purpose OF realizing tho
amount 20 found due the plaintiff Em-
ma Jones and the defendants Carrie
Cue, Anna Krotzcr ana Frank Hotal-
lns as aforesaid with interest. costs.
disbursements and commissions ON said
sale.
NOW. THEREFORE,, public notice Is
hereby given that on the 2lfd day OF
July A. -. 1924 ut the hour OF 10 O'Clock
A. ~ OF that day at the front door OF
the County Courthouse IN liolyokc,
County OF Phillips. State OF Colorado.
WIN offer for sale al public auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash. the follow.
ing prcmHcHi
ton Nine te), IN Township
Six fG). North, IN Range For
ty.nye 4hl West Of the 9th
Principal Meridian, situated
IN the County Of Phillips,
State OF Colorado,
together with all and singular tho tone.
monta, heroditamsntA, priyilegea ana
Rppurtenhncea whatsoever thercunto be-
longing. or IN any wise appertainlnE'
and the rcvcrHionu rcmalndcrs. rents,
issues and proiits thereof, -.
Dated ht iIoiyoke. Colorado. THIS 18Th
day OF June. 4. ~ 1924.
". ~. DEvAiip,
Sheriff In and for the County
Of PhiillpH. State Of Colorado
tAfin a Latin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Flfat publication June 18Th. 1884,
last publication July 10, ipsL
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF THE FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Colorado
In the matter OF William T.. Spells,
In bankruptcy. No. 4953
To the creditors OF William +.
Spells OF Haxtun. in the County OF
Phillips and District aforesaid. a
bankrupt:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the 9th day OF June A. d. 1924. the
said William T.. SPELLS was duly ad.
Indicated bankrupt upon petition
filed by him on the 9th day OF June
1924, and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at Room
3ii Post Office Building. In the City
OF Denver. In said District. on the
18th day OF July A. D. 1924. at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint n trustee.
examine the bankrupt, consider and
determine the time and manner OF
any proposed sale OF said bankrupt
property, and II trustee is appoint
cd determine weather or not he shall
object to the discharge of the bank
rupt. and 10 transact such other
business ns may properly come be.
fore said meeting
Dated at Denver Colo. June9o,
1924,
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN.
Referee In bankruptcy.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
The Laughs the Thing.
Dull people are just as good eoD
pany a. anybody, If they laugh gen
aruusly at the others Jokes.
snlIaa

Smiling can be habit. However.
those smiles that are not the result Of
habit are still the most valuable.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Caspian Sea Tldeless.

The Caspian sea is tideless inland
sea which is becoming saltier through
evaporation. 1t is the largest inland
body of water in the world. 1t is 700
miles long in north to south direction,
and has width varying from more
than 100 to nearly 300 miles. Lake
Superior is the largest fresh water
body In the world. The extreme
length of Lake Superior from east to
west is 4l2 miles. Its extreme breadth
y 167 miles.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

State OF Colorado
County of Phillips
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate Of Pauline
Ernest starkebaum. Administrator.
Petitioner.
William +. Werner Lille Bacon. Vera
Starkebaum. Roy Werner. sole heirs OF
Pauline Werner, Deceased.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
To William +. Werner. Lille Bacon.
Vera Starkebaum. Roy Werner.
Persons in interest in said estate.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that on this
sra day ot Jnf A NJ l' EFseSi
estate, presented to and filed in this
court his petition for the sale of certain
real estate beionglng TO said estate and
situate in the County OF Phillips ana
State OF Colorado more fully described
in said petition, reference to which is
hereby made. Which said land Is des:.
Section Five 90 Township Six t6l
North OF Range Forty-six (l6) West OF
the 9Th Principal Meridian In Phillips
You are futher notified to appear and
answer or otherwise plead TO said Petit
ion in writing on or before the iith day
of July. a. D.. 1924 the day set for the
bearing thereof. or on or before the day
10 which srcn hearing may be adjourn
ed. or said Petition Will be taken for
confessed.
Given under my hand and the. seal
of said Court at Holyoke. Colorado in
the County OF Phillips and State Of
Colorado this Ord day or June. A. ID.
tsEAL1 @. b. WEIR
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk
of the County Court OF
Phillips County. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
HolYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has

. Good streets /
Good water ,
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant /
Good municipal light plant
Good fre company and equip
ment
, Good band
FIGURING mill
2i.Hour electric service
, Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
Five nice churches
. Fine modern homes
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies ,
} Two lumber yards
Modern leo plant
Cold storage plant
) Modern creamery
! Four cream stations
Two good hotels
> Good eating houses
. New county high school
: New grade school
. Children's playground
: Modern hospital
: Two machine shops
: Three elevators
: Free mail delivery
: u. l.. ID. east and west hishway
: q. T.. G. north and south high.
. way
: Splendid thcator
Two newspapers
, County court house
. County telephone system
: County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
EsrArE or nopnNrnA MAuD

IIARGREAvEs. Deceased No 4li
Notice IL hereby given that on the
18Th. day OF July. 1924. will present
to the County Court OF the County OF
phillips, Colorado. my aceo1nts for
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF admin
iutfatlon Of said estate, whom aud
whore all persons IN interest mny
appear aud object TO them, II they 30
desire.
RalEa Grant Mcklbben,
Executor.
firut Publication June ~, 1924
Last Publication July 10. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
Four ConversationG
"LIBRETTO"

The small paper-bound vol
ume which contains the text and
words Of an opera or extended
musical composition Is known as
the "libretto." This word is a
dimlnutive Of the Latin word
'llberg" which means book. Fa-
miliarity with the "llbretto"
usually adds to the enjoyment
Of the opera. The pronunciation
Is ''li.bret-to." with the accent
on the second syllable.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
DAVID YELIN, HEBREW AND
ARABIC HOLA AR, AR
RIVES in NEW YORK TO
LECTURE AT JEWISH IN
STITU TIE OF RELIGION;
STATES JEWISH ARAB CO.
OPERATION IN VIEW.

New York-David Yclin. wcll-known
Hebrew and Arabic scholar, once Mayor
o fthc city of Jerusalem and President
of the Vaad IIa' leumi, arrived here
yesterday on the "Adriatic" to serve rs
visiting professor at the Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion under the leadership
of DR. stephen $. Wise.
DIR. Wise. in welcoming the guest,
stated that David Nelin Is one of the
fine figures of the very promising life
in Palestine. He will he welcomed as
n Zionist, as scholar and ms a teach
er by multitudes in American Israel"
'rhc situation in Palestine has great
ly improved" Professor Yelin stated.
Both the Arabs and the Jews now
are taking mere into account the
realities of the situation and are ap-
preaching period of cooperation. The
latest attempt of Mr.. Ussichliin in Eu-
rope has proved that European Jews
also are in a position to continue eff
forts of development of Palestine. This,
however, must be accomplished with
the full cooperation of American
Jewry," Mr.. Yelin stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
HITLER COMING OUT OF
JAIL; NEW, ANTI-JEWISH
PUSH? -.... (.
tJewlsh Telegraphic Agency

Berlin-Adolf Hitler, the arti-Scm
itic leader in Bavaria, who is now i'm
prisoned in the fortress of Landsberg
for his participation in the Bavarian
rising last November, will be released
on October 1st, when he will have COM
pleted his sentence of six months i'm
prisonment.
Anti-Semitic circles are busy spec
ulating on the possibility of Hitler
leading a new anti-Jewish movement
in Bavaria on his release. The press
is wondering what attitude he will
take in regard to the conflict between
the two anti-Semitic Parties in Ba-
varia, the Pan-German Anti-Semitic
Party and the Parliamentary Party lee
by General Ludendorff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
DIR. LOUIS GINSBERG
CALLED TO HEBREW UNI
NERSITY IN JERUSALEM
(Jcwish Telcgronhic Arcncvl

(Jcwlsh Telcgrnphic Agency
New Hork-Dr. Louis 6insberg, fa-
nous Talmudical scholar and professor
Of the Talmud Of the Jewish Thcolog-
ical Seminary of America, has received
u call fro mthc Hebrew University in
Jerusalem to become its first lecturer
ON the Tolmud, according to the an
nouncement made by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary
The directors of the seminary, of
which Louis Marshall is chairman,
have granted Dr. Ginsbere one years
leave of absence and made it possible
for him to accept the call.
Professor Ginsberg, who is regarded
as the greatest Talmudical scholar, has
been associated with the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary for the last twenty
years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

said, give subtle, pleasant scent when
reduced to powder, while others, among
them diamonds, have disagreeablc
cdor,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Subscribe to Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

healthy basis for the CONSCIOUSNESS"
of any Jews" in other lands, who
may feel and may choose to assert
their connection with it.
The day may come, indeed, when
Israel will have to lay aside the old
shape in which through so many trials
it did noble service for humanity. But
there is time enough to prepare for
that day. Then the spirit, enshrined
in the Jewish race, will never be ex-
tinguished. 1t will for ever shine in
the Jewish faith. 1t will for ever
work in the Jewish land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
INTERN ATIONAL Fascist
ORGANIZATION Is AIM OF
LUDENDORF A ND HI T.
LER; EMMISSARIES AR
RESTED in BUDAPEST.
Jcwlsh TolcEr0phic Agency.

Frankfort, A. M.-An international
FuSciSti organization from the Baltic
Sea to the Gangcs, is the present oh
jcct Of General LudendCrf and Adolf
Hitler, defeated leaders of the Bavar-
ian Boer revolution, according TO a re-
port to the Frankfort Zeituns from
budapest.
The Hungarian authorities have ar
rested in Budapest three German Of
ficers, Baron Won Turmann, Werner
Adel, and Arnold Bartcl, who came
with this mission to the Hungarian
capital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

Chicago.-Rabbi Solomon Miles,
Chicago's oldest citizen, died at his
hcmc aged 1O7 years. Rabbi Miles
lcaves his wife, five sons, three dnugh-
ters, twenty-five grandchildren and five
great-graudChi,dren.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
NTI-SEMITIC ORGAN DE-
NOUNCES LUDENDORF AS
JUDAS QUARREL IN ANTI
SEMITIC RANKS.
tJewish Tclcgraphic Agency

Berlin-"Gencral Ludendorf is dis
credited in Bavaria" declares the
"Miesbacher Anzeiger," one of the
leading anti-Semitic organs in Ba,
varia. Everybody bnows that the
Ludendorff group is doing the work oi
France and acting like Judas" it
writes. There is no room in Ba-
varian life for such men.
Mrs. Harrison said that Jewish prog
ress in Palestine was gradually lessen
ing the Arab problem, as the great
masses Of Arabs had absolutely no in
terest in politics and when they rcaliz-
ed that the achievements of the Jews
made life easier for them, they natural
ly became more friendly. Medical worI;
of the Zlonists, which is administered
in many places TO both Arabs and
Jews has also been an Important in
nucnce in breaking down prejudice.
The perfume of precious stones was
discussed in a lecture in Geneva re-
comfy, says the New York World, by
the French jewel expert De Hcnsclacr,
Some stones, such as the emerald, he
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09

\ fight over song Of an anti-Semitic
nature has cngroSscd the best minds of
the republic recently, and caused dis
scnsiOn between the German minister
Of the interior and court authorities.
The story started at the German re
sort, Burl.um, on the North Sea, where
an mti-Srmitic song was popular with
the guests. The German minister of
the Interior, by a special order, prohibit
cd the orchestra from giving this song.
The local court, however, decided that
the order Of the minister was uncon-
slitutiGnaL and that any of the officials
who tried TO enforce It would be liable
to Il fine The minister insisted that
his order be carried ont, whcrcupon the
anti-Semtic leader, Henning, member
of Parliament, assumed the duties of
commissar Of the resort and ordered
the orchestra to continue playing the
song. The song, which is known as the
"Burkum LYNN" has been popular at
the resort for years. During the war
1t WIS prohibited, but was recently re.
viygd.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
DEMOCRAT. SPEAKERS
APPEARANCES LISTED
Dates for Baker. Cox, Heflin and
Mrs. Izetta Brown Are
Announced Here.

Speaking dates for Newton d.
Baker. former Secretary Of War;
former Gov. Cox of Ohio. Senator
Hefiu of Alabama and Mrs: 1zet'a
Jewell Brown OF West Virginia in
the interest of the Davis Bryan ticket
have been announced by the Democratic
national committee.
Mr. Baker will speak al Cleveland
October and elsewhere in Ohio on
the two succeeding days, after which
he will till engagements i'll New
York and other Eastern States Octo-
her I3 IA. 5 and l6 Former GOV
Cox, the Democratic candidate IN
1920. will speak at noon. October |,
at Richmond, Ky; that night at Lex
ington. October at Bardstovn and
the same night at Louisville, Senator
Hefin will begin his tour September
"a at Knoxville. Tenn, going from
there into Kentucky.
Mr. Brown, who seconded the
of John w. Davis in
Madison Square Garden. Will cam
Paign for him through Ma ryland.
Delaware. New York. Ohio. Illinois.
kentucky and Tennessee. beginning
with a radio address at Washington
September 29. She has engagements
daily from that date until October 10.
VI hen she is to speak a [ Chics go
Evening star., 1924-09-25
WINS "HESITANT VOTERS"
Daniel c. Roper's View of Candi
date Davis Western Tour.

Commenting on the western swing
Of the Democratic candidate. Daniel
{. Roper Of the Democratic national
committee declared that every "hesi
tant" voter in the States visited by
John w. Davis had been won over TO
his cause.
The most general reason given, Mr..
Roper stated. was that the La Fol-
lette forces are convincing the voters
that the Republican party is hope
leSsly enmeshed in. the tolls of the
corruptiOnist and rrofiteer." while the
Republicans are convincing the
voters that the will-o' the -wisp and
haZy doctrines of La Toilette present
no relief to the country.
John W. Davis. by his utterances.
has exploded forever the myth of the
Repu blican propagandistS that he
represents reactionary and ultra
conservative Interests, Mr.. Roper
added: He has proved himself to be
real liberal with the courage and
intelligence to devise and execute
ways and means to meet the great
problems of our country. Under these
circumSta noes the thinking vote,
which is, after all. the decisive vote
in every election. is deciding to stand
behind the Democratic nominee"
Evening star., 1924-09-25
TRANSPAClFIC FLIGHT
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Army and Navy to Cooperate in
Effort to Link Eventually Ma
tions Bordering Ocean.
Rrthe Associated Press


HONOLULU. September 2:.-Plans
tor a tranSpacific flight by airplane
from san Francisco to the Philip
pines and Australia with several Pa
cific countries and the Army and
Navy cooperating. We're announced
here yesterday by the Pan Pacific
Union.
The purpose OF the flight will be to
study the possible establishment of
five or more permanent air lines link
ing countries bordering on the Pa
cific Ocean.
Tentative outlines provide for the
start OF the flight al San Francisco.
with the jump from the mainland TO
Honolulu to be made without refuel
ing From the Haw allan Islands the
fight would proceed southwest by
the Marshall. Caroline and Pelew Is
lands to Manila, thence south and east
to Australia. with sydney as the des-
tination. Another jump would take
the air explorers to Auckland. New
Zealand. while the home stretch
would be broken by stops III the Fiji
Islands. Samoa, the Phoenix Islands
and Christmas Islands. in the F'anninS
group. before the flight oflic tally end
ed with the return to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CONTEMPT CHARGED
IN NOT YIELDING CHILD
Husband Appeals to Court Against
Mrs. Claire. Adams to Get
Small Son.

Mrs. Claire Adams. aviatrix, may
race contempt of court proceedings
in the District Supreme Court for re-
fusing to comply with an order of the
court TO surrender the custody of her
four-year- son to her husband.
James II. Adams. Mrs Adams
brought suit for d limited divorce,
ana later. changing her mind. with
drew the proceeding after the court
mad given the custody CT the child to
the father. BY Withdrawing her suit
he wife thought that the matter was
no longer within the jurisdiction of
the court and that she did not have
90 give up the boy. The husband is
now asking contempt proceedings
Mrs. Helen T.. Harvey has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Frank
w. Harvey on charges of drunken
ness, neglect and misconduct. They
were married in February. 1915. and
have one child. She is represented by
Attorney Leon PretZfeider
. Limited divorce is asked in a suit
hled by Mrs. Florence S. ST Omer Roy
against James A. st. Oner Roy, in
which she charges that her huN ba nd
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SCHNEIDER CUP RACE
AT BALTIMORE is OFF
International Seaplane Contest
Scheduled for Next Month
Cancelled.
Ry the .sSo. iated Pres.

BALTIMORE. Nd. September a5-
cancellation OF the Internal tiona !
schneider cup race for seaplanes.
Cheduled to be held October "a and IS
| Bay Shore Park. near here. has
heAn necessitated. il was announced
'oday. by the Flying club of Bal,i-
more. under whose auspices the race
was to nave been held.
With Great Britains best plane
damaged in rnishap during d recent
rial fight. the Flying Club officials
laid they had received definite iufor-
nation that no English planes would
re sent for the race.
The schneider race was TO have
heen triangular affair, with planes
Of England, Italy, and the United
states competing.
Mario Csldcrara. air attache Of the
Italian embassy al Washington noti-
led the locaI club today that he had
'eceiv"d cablcGram announcing the
withdra wal of Italys three entries
lie said he did not know the rea son
Tor the action.
Following a conference between
admiral William +. Moffett. chief of
rhc Navy Air Service, and officials
nf the baltimore Flying Club. how
ever. il vas decided that the four
"caplsnc racers prepared for the in
'crnatlonal classic by the United
states will h" sent to baltimore, and
on October 20 will attempt to break
al speed records up to $50 kilometers
over the course laid out for the
Schneider event
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BELIEVES u. S. MUST
SOON ENTER LEAGUE
Lecturer Tells Blackburn Club
Ideals Are Distinctly Ameri-
can Virtues.

Expectation that the United States
soon would enter the League of Ma
slons was voiced by DR. John o.
Knott, traveller and lecturer and by
MRS. nate Trenholm Abrams. District
vice president of the Non Partisan
League Of Nations Association. last
evening at the Mcdonald Washing
ton Black burn Club. 23l5 Massachu-
setts avenue. Mrs. Moran. at whose
nome the meeting was held. pre-
sided.
THE spirit Of the League of Ma
tions is the spirit OF our own coun-
try, said DR.. Knott. The leagues
altruism. huma nit a ariauisu. world jus
ice, democracy and idealism are dis
tinctively United States virtues. But
we as nation are not there in name
or in body, save as observers. For
once in the history of our race fifty
four nations, comprising nine -tenths
of the people of the earth. have
Joined in a movement for human bet
terment which has no parallel in his
tory except in the founding of the
Christian Church, and yet in this
movement the United States is among
the less than one dozen nations on
the outside. the most of those nations
ouilawed by public opinion.
While IL is difficult 10 defend our
stand as d Nation to the peoples of
Europe and the Near East. ! found
the leaders of the league at Geneva
quit" willing to believe that our en-
tra nee into the league was inevitable.
Their poiSe. their faith their con-
seriousness OF right, as they discussed
national perpleSities, were refreshing
The acting head of the department
OF information is an American, and
told me that an average of so Amer
leans day for the space of a
month had visited the league head
quarters to get direct information
as To its working. Our Nation is here
i'll spirit he said. and ere long we
must be here in our capacity as
moral leader of the nations. For no
nation. with perhaps the exception
of England. SO fully enters into the
Sc nse OF fairness toward small and
weaker nations as ours. The right
of might has been so long the doc
trine of eastern and European ma
tions that the attempts OF the league
10 do jistice to all peoples are looked
upon with some suspicion. But our
Nation would fully enter into that
idea. and am sure il Wilt must
The evenings musical program
was given by William j. Hart who
played selections on the tenor banjo
accompa by Mrs Test.