davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
18TH sT--sI2. 5n(.

18TH sT.-sl2. So
10 rms: . b; h.-w.h.: elee.: nr. La
mont st.
y. L sANsBURY & CO. 1915 st ". 500.
HARVARD TERRAcE-slso ooo.
rms; b.; h.-w.h.; elee.; hwd. fcors;
y. L, slNsRrRY CO.. 1918 st. NJ ssc4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
ON THIRTEENTH STREET

Ideal business property. consisting NJ main
floor, dry storage cellar and second floor
elevators from street to cellar and from rel-
lar to second floor. Electric lights gas,
steam heat. wen built modern freproof build.
ing. Can he leased In whole or in part
WILLIAM K. HARTrNG
110s Sixteenth Street y. W
BUSINESS PROPERTY DEPARTMENT
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

GIRARD ST. Y W. WEST OF 18th
Twelve rns. and bath, gas and elee-.
steam h 4: oue-car EsraEe. sl3-'O. THOMAs
Astb 0sSf
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
P. F. CARLEY,


Ph Fl s153 SIT st. NV.
s3.5oo-Gsrage Accessory q Paint Busi-
ness, uptown. NV; capacity go cars; 5-yr.
lease; very good income; Aust sell at sac
rince.
81. sI.5O0-Grocery, sw.; store; rooms;
h.wh. gas; s-yr. lease; rent. $3.50.
So 20o-Grocery q Market. ne; store, 8
rooms. bath. very good income; rental. with
lease. SEQ co.
81 2ON-Grocery 4 Meats. sw.: 9 rooms 4
garage; capacity cars: 5-yr. leasei rent.
S6n. .oO.
81. .OO0-Grocery. downtown. NV; wonder
full income; rental, with lease. 5000.
81 .400-GrocPry 4 Meats, sw.; store; 5
rooms 4 cellar: must sell at sacrifice; rental.
with lease, $3.50.
s12 OOO-Grocery & Property; store; 8
rooms; garage; latrobe heat: gas; stock
4 fixtures: must sell sacrifice.
SO. .OOU-Hardware. Paints. yarnishes 4
House Furnishings; downtown: rooms q
store room; 5-yr. lease: also fixtures. stock
at inventory: must sell at sacrifice: owner
leaving town: rent. slT5.OO.
So. S0O-Hotel. Pa ave. NV; a5 rooms 4
several baths: good income; rental, with
lease. 5000 90
s.. 500 -Ihnchroom. i2th st nw,S doing
good business: lease with rental. Sli25O
S3.5JO-Lnnchroom, uptown, nw.: stores
4 several rooms: excellent business: must
oil ~ sacrifice: owner leaving country;
rent Sl25.nO.
Ph. Fr. 6l53 GIT f at. Nv
P. F. GALLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

THIS HOME Is BCT TWO YEARS of1
and in perfect condition: hrirk construr
zion with concrete front and rpar porches
six rooms and hath ttiledl: garage Prici
Slo.To0. Phone Ms for appointment TO In,
spect. NcKEEvER a GoSS. 1906 Eve st
nv. Main 475s .3S-s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Nsrti Columbia Reifht.

NORTHAMPTON sT.-siI 600.
rms; b.; h-wh.; elec; garAFe.
". L. SANSRURY A Co. 1aIS 81 N ,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

CHARMING HOME or SEVEN WELL Ar
ranged rooms; modern: hath: extra laws
tory; front. rear and sleeping porches hot
water heat: electric Nights: hardwood fo1rl
and trim: 2-csr RRrsEr. Price only S1l sol
on convenient terms. You can fnd No he'd
ter buy in this secuon. McKEENER A G0SS
1905 Eve st NV Main l7A2 gl-s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
S4,750.

First st. NV. near Mass ave- rooms
ana bath: cellar: TO large alley.
JOHN r. DON0HOE & SONS,
314 ia
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

n rms. n nr'.i near l7th st
y. l.. SANSBrRY & CO. 1913 Ia n seO4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Brishtwood.
Central Northwest

FLA. AVE y W. RET 18TH 4 l4TH ST.
r" ms. bath: h.-wh.: elec. Price SO. .OHO
Thomas T.. Petty. 2hl3 18th st. NV. y Ass.
18TH ST. y. W. NEAR W st tCo'orpdl
rooms and hath: bLtrohes. Price s.. 30
Thomas f. Petty. 2u13 Iith 81. NV. y ass
JOHNSON AVE. y W
rooms and bath: h-irk Price. 81 nO1
Thomas PETTY. 2'lS 18th st. NV. y. Ass
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

NEW BUNGALow; H0TwATER Ri
hardwood; hUilt-in features: garage:
lot; shade: lsrre porch: rooms and
beautiful home; special price. 50 200 ts
LOUIS ?. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y. J.
Main 11ss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
7 gUOEL1N kI.-yl2. 600.
] rms; b.; ami: sleeping a breakftst

y I. sANsBrRY q Co. it1s at. n 5,cz
CHEVY CHASE-IN The CHOICEST SIC
tion: brick semi bungalow Of sr. 30
oak hoors throughout: lot 7oraO: ~
Eaare real huy for fl3TSn. C
RENNETT. Cont Trust BLDG Main SO
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

2-fsn. apt; ami: lower. T. q b.;
upper, sr &b.
n. L. ssNsBURY & CO.. 1913 81 ". 500.
18Th ST. NEAR oAK-s R. & h. WITH
running water in bedrooms: all modern
conveniences: deep lot: furnished attic.
Price. 50 go. G. S BENNETT. Cont Trust
RLdx. Main 6aQ4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
sTH. Mr.. l. " w rms. 4 b.; & storar,
ress; frame: $1,000. wILDMAN q CO..
9th q n. franklin 64O6
HIATT PLACE v v

r.. h.: ami: garage. Price. $40
Thomas +. Petty. 21I3 1i;h st NV. y.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

IA AVE. WEST OF 17TH-A SECTION
that Is growing rapidly: 10000: three
story brick: ~ rooms. Steam heat: eIec
tricity: by remodeling the front and In
stalling two more baths, thf- --operty would
rent for Abnnt $1,000 yesr. DAVID z
RARRY. lSnI Il ST Main 1871 aIn
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

DANDY HOME OF SIX ROOMS q TlIEl
hath: built-in garage: concrete front al
lower rear porch: sleeping porch on secOuI
floor: has hot heat; electric light,
hardwood hoors and trim; basement Oherel
at the reasonable price of $40. $50. Nd
KEENER Goss, 1905 Eye 81. NV. Mail
475a ai-s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-slo.o1'
One square OF 18th st.. a remarksbiy ioy
priced bone . rooms; bath; h.-s-h.: ele
lirhts; lot % feet wide; huiltin Earar'
house is In excellent condition; with mas
up-to-date features; large colonial frol
porch; rear porches and sleeping porch. ID
terna wN. s. PHILLIPS. l<s n.
ave. Main 4e0o
BRAND NEW HOUSE. NODERN II kvtk
detail: Httractively plRnned md In 81
ton most desirable. 18th st; rooms al
bs sth: concrete front porch: double r~ar "a
rhes: space for garage. Price of -. 500
right; terms. SHANNON 4 LUChs. "A
I4th st. nv. Main 234A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

81. .5Go-EASY TERMS; PERRY. WEST n
18th: rooms and bath: h.-w.h.: elei
trieity; hardwood nOors. WILLIAM
HARTUNG, 11Os 18th st. NV. Main SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

Center hall: rms: b.: AMI: hr.
lot: garage
y 1. sANsEURT q Co. 1913 st. N. secsi
JENIFER ST. = BLOCK IRON coNN.
sre.-a rooms a hath; h.-wh.: slec.. rss.
hrfck. Great buy at sl2 $50. cATEwOOD
s. BENNETT. Sne Cont Trust Bldf NJ 65q4
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Three Billion Dollars Into Nothingness

the market with his used car, is
standing on the debit side.
Industrial leaders nave hit upon
two practical plans to aid in solving
this used car problem, a white ele.
phant which is tramping alike on
factory, salesroom and private gar.
age.
The first is proposed national
agreements among dealers OF vari.
GUS motor cars as to the honest trade.
in and resale values of used models
which come to them daily These
agreements, it is pointed out, can be
made to protect the owner who is
in the market for new car and to
protect the dealer and manufacturer
against disastrous, "cut.throat" com.
petition in the market, and they can
bring the used car market down to
the comparatively stabilized basis
which the new car has already
reached.
The other is simple remedy
Keep the good car running"
Both dealers and manufacturers ad-
NIT that the used car market has
been glutted with derelicts of the
spendthrift period. In those after
war days, they declare, easy money
brought automobiles that were
turned out Of factories by the tum.
bling dozens. speeded through the
production line with quantity rather
than quantity uppermost, in order to
meet the demand. Easily bought
automobiles were universally mis-.
treated. Thousands were wrecked
by new rich owners who thought
little and cared less about upkeep
and repairs. to be dumped ON the
market when hard times began to
pinch the pocketbook. They can be
redeemed. the experts say, only by
systematic and complete rebuilding.
Experimentation in this rebuilding
field has brought about highly graft.
flying results.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Citizens Party Platfors,,
To the Voters of the Town Of Holyokc-

To the Voters Of the Town Of Holyokc--
The Citizens party. recognizing the
financial condition of our town and sur
rounding country which supports the
same. and believing that In order TO do
what is for the best interests Of the
citizens OF the town the strictest econ
omy must be practiced by the mayor
and town council OF said town:
Therefore. We. the candidates OF the
Citizens ticket pledge ourselves to the
following principles:
Ffrst.-That we will use our utmos,
cndcavors In protectins ,ne financial in
tcrcsts of the town: also. realizing the
large Investment In the municipal light
and power plant. IL viii be our aim nj all
times to keep the running expenses OF
the same ns low as possible. consistent
with the best interests and safety OF
tho capital Invested in said enterprises.
second.-That we will, at all tines.
he waichful Of the citizens interests IN
the way Of taxation. keeping the town
levy rs low as possible 10 meet the me-
cessary expenses OF conducting the busi.
ness of the town.
Third.--rhat we will watch the inter-
esis Of the town and citizens and see
that full value In received for all monies
expended. keeping expenses at the low
est possible point consistent with Food
government.
Fourth.--wc further pledge ourselves
to use every means 10 Keep the town
clean In every respect. ana SEQ that the
laws are enforced. that the youths OF
our town may be protected from undue
influences thnt might injurr their morals
and characters
Also we wish 10 congratulate the town
ON Its volunteer IRE department. and
We pledge ourselves TO use all neees-
mry means 10 aid and perfect the de-
partment .ihat the citizens and their
property may he protected.
y. y. sTRrBLE
q. J. coLvER
4. NJ. ANDERSON
ciiAs. HARRIS
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

+ Three billion dollars have "evapo-
rated" from the pockets Of the Amer
ican owners operating some 10000.
900 motor vehicles registered in the
country, according to busy statisti.
cans Of the automobile industry,
whose midnight oil consumption these
days adds to the national fuel prob.
lem. They estimate that the paper"
loss has already been sustained this
year by the motoring public as re-
suit Of the price reduction campaign
which In the last twelve months has
cut all manufacturers sales lists to
bedrock and has permanently stabi.
lized the new car market.
The startling estimate on debated
values OF cars now Ill operation is
based on an average shrinkage Of
$500 in the resale Of used cars. The
theoretical estimate is conservative
because some of the makers have
cut as high as s1,500 in the price OF
tuCiI uSW CdIS, duu u iIhc cut mas, Oh
course, been made in the trade.in or
resale value of used models. Thus
the drastic price cuts, welcomed with
open arms by motorists generally,
have in reality brought huge LOGS
to most motor car owners, particular.
ly the 100000 whose vehicles have
now come to the sixth, and final year
of their usefulness.
Further figures from tho. flying
pencils of the ''dopesters'' show that
in one type of car which a year ago
sold in the $1,000 class and brings,
on the average. around sS25 today.
the depreciation due to cut prices
has been about II cents per mile for
a 10,000-mile run. Estimating cents
per mile for operating costs, insur.
ance. repairs and supplies, the motor
transportation tariff during the year
has reached an awe-inspiring figure.
Manufacturers and dealers have al.
ready taken their readjustment loss
ess Now the owner, entering into
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Weekly Ne,Us Letter
tNeylp Service,


The house ways and means com.
mittee. Of which Congressman Tim.
berlake Is member. has been hold.
ing executive sessions In consider.
ing the Soldier Bonus bill. and Il is
expected that u bill will he reported
out OF the committee In the near IN.
ture. just what the provisions OF
that bili viii he is known only 10
members OF tho committee. II IL
generally believed. however. that n
the committee is unable 10 hit upon
n plan for raising funds that VIII IN.
sure the support OF n majority of the
members Of the house. II viii drop
the carh bonus feature Of the bill
and substitute u provision which viii
bc ms nearly ns possible equally nc.
ceptablc to the cx.seryicc men. The
other benefits provided for IN thu
bill. II is expected. will not be
changed.
Governor Oliver II. shoup and Mrs.
Shoup were guests of honor nj din.
nor given by Senator fhipps during
their stay IN Washington. The other
guests were the members OF the Colo.
RADIO delegation IN congress-. Follow.
Ing the dinner the party attended tho
congressional reception al the white
house.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
AMUSING Ray Picture

Local admirers OF the country boy
characters portrayed by Charles Ray
VIII welcome the news that this popu'
lar star Ia coming In another rural
screen comedy TO the Peerless tho.
ater next Friday night. The picture
Ia ~ Village Slcuth." presenting Mr.
Ray as n smnlltown youth with amhi-
tions 10 become famoun detective
He Ia unexpectedly rsscn mn oppor.
t,inity to shine In the sieuthing line
and succeeds.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Liberty Items

We had quite blizzard again
Sunday and Monday.
There is quite little sickness In
this neighborhood.
Grandpa Rehfeld has returned to the
home Of his son August. after visit
at the Frank Ziegfeld home.
Miss Mabel Schultz visited with
her sister. Mrs. James Hinkle, over
Saturday and Sunday.
John Gehringer took the census OF
the district last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Gelvin and children
have returned home from a visit with
relatives at Oregon. Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick visited at
Dave Lounsbury's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinkle, Miss
Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ems
minger and family visited at the
August Rehfeld home Sunday.
The next meeting of the Liberty
Parent-Teachers association will be
held March "a. Program and commu.
nifty sing: Reading. Nellie Gehringer:
song. Lorene Eugene Kreisler: what
n Mother Expects OF Teacher" Mrs.
Kreisler: "Whnt Teacher Expects
OF Mother" Mrs. Hinkle: reading.
Mrs. Ensminger; song by the school:
reading. Elmer GIL: debate. RE.
solved that a Lady is More Compe.
tent Than u Man Teacher"-afiirma
tive. Mr.. Rehfeld. Mr.. Kreisler and
Mr.. Spindler: negative. Mr.. Hinkle.
Mr.. Peppard and Mr. Gehringer. AZ
ter the program refreshments Of Ice
cream and cake viii be served. This
will be the third meeting held by this
district. We would like for every
family In the district to be present.
We will assure you good time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Lone Star District Organizes
Parent-Teachers Association
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
A Parent-Teachers association wai
organized at the Lone Star school
house last Wednesday evening. Be
fore the organization the school nn
der the direction OF Mr.. James +
Hinkle as teacher gave a short pro
gram. MIR. A. +. Rehfeld. Jr.. presi.
dent OF the Liberty association. was
present and gave a much appreciated
talk on the benefits TO be derived
from Parent-Teachers' association
In n community. Come again Mr..
Rehfeld.
The following officers were elect.
ed: President. Mrs. c. o. Durham;
vice.president. Mr.. Sickley: secretary.
Mr.. Lappart: teasurer. James Hinkle:
historian. Mrs. Frank Berger. After
the organization refreshments were
served. Tho next meeting will bc
held March IL.
The Herald phone is No. Ji0O.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
BUICK HOLDS UNIQUE
YELLOWSTONE RECORD

Since the government permitted
cars to enter Yellowstone park in
1916. the record OF the number OF
cars entering the parU each year has
been taken as barometer OF cross
country travelling.
During these last six years mores
Bucks entered Yellowstone park
than any other make OF car. with the
exception OF a very small four.cylin-
der car. or the 1902 ears entering
the park in 1920. 1.7si We're Bucks.
The previous year 1850 Bucks passed
through the park. In 1918. 5:1 Bucks
entered the park; in 1917. i99. and in
1916. 900.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Save money on aluminumwaro by
attending coiyer llrothers Dp.eent
sale Saturday. March II. beginning
az 1880 y, m.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

NO. I CAN PEACHES IN SYRUP.
tse. FOR st.oo.-cAsH STORE.
ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Personal Mention

s. Personal Mention
~~~~s~~~~.~>es~~N~N~e~eS
Usher Kelsey was wray visitor
Saturday.
4 Roy Pratt returned from a bust
ness trip to Denver Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Wilcox of Daily was
shopping in Holyoke Saturday.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton left
Saturday for visit in Sterling.
Usher Kelsey returned from busi-
ness trip to Denver Saturday morn
ing.
Harry Andrews was transacting
business in venango Monday of this
week.
Dr. Anderson and wife and baby
baby spent the week end with friends
in Haxtun.
George F. Garland returned from
Denver Saturday, where he had been
on business.
Charles Sederburg and W. D. Kel.
sey were transacting business in I'm
perial Monday.
Miss Jessie Gerrish Of Haxtun was
shopping and visiting friends in Hol-
yoke Saturday.
>lMr. and Mrs. Ernest Hambleton
are the proud parents of baby boy,
arriving Saturday.
ACoyle Summers left Friday for
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Armour, at Fleming.
Mrs. Hazel Holland of Paoli visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed James.
Judge and Mrs. Weir were in
Brush Friday and Saturday taking in
the basketball games.
Mrs. A. H. Bender and baby are
Visiting friends and relatives in
NScottsbuff this week
Asa Ridnour was here from Pali-
saae. Nebraska. Saturday transacting
business and visiting friends.
W. D. Kelsey returned from Den-
YER Saturday, where he had been sew.
eral days transacting business.
Forrest DeArmond returned from
Kansas Saturday. where he has been
for some time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fay wilhelmson returned
from haywood. Nebraska. Friday.
where she had been visiting her
mother.
Mrs. I. J. warthan returned to her
home In Scottsbluff Saturday. after
visit with her daughter. Mrs. A. H.
Bender.
Louise McEwen returned to Gree
ley Saturday afternoon. after a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
icEwen.
Charles Schlutter left Friday after.
boon for Denver. after n visit with
It's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
chlutter.
Pet or Bordens milk. II small cans
Tor $l.00.-Palace Market.
Two packages Sambo pancake -four.
5c,-The City Market.
Special good bulk coffee. s3c.-
alace Market.
GYPSY Dov COFFEE, sse A tb.-
ASH STORE. ASHER hEsrER.
#aRH8e&SSRSsaR aASR Hsa&.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Four pounds homegrown beans.
white or brown. 25c.-The City Mar
ket.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Junior Class Play ,
DEACON DUBBS"
High School Auditorium, March 1s, s D. m
goo, - ..,......-.

DEACON DUBBS'
High School Auditorium, March Is. p. m.
Cast of Characters
Deacon Dubbs ...............
From Sorghum Center. West Virginia
Amos Coleman
.-......His Nephew. Young Lawyer
Rawdon crawley
.........A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing
Major McNutt
..Auc;ioneer and Justice OF the Peace
Deuteronomy Jones .........
................A Country Farm Hand
fsose ISdeisH
The Brave Little School Ma'am
Miss Philipcna Popover ..........
with Both Eyes on the Deacon
Emily Dale. The Richest Girl in Town
TriSie Coleman. ........ Full OF Mischief
Yennie Yensen
........... The Hired Girl from Sweden
Villagers. Male Quartet. Children
Synopsis
Act IA country auction. The Dea-
con arrives from Sorghum Center, state
o West Virginny. The Deacon takes n
drink OF water and finds that II has a
kick
Act ia country wedding. Shadows
OF the past appear 70 upset the wedding
proceedings. The Deacon takes a pris-
onsr.
Act III-A husking bee. Escaped from
the penitentiary. The Deacon takes a
wife. yennic captures the backward
Deuteronomy.
Playing the Part OF
Deacon Dubbs ....,...... George Condit
Amos Coleman ............ .Buford Trcgo
tawdon Crawiey Lyle Andrews
Major McNutt ........... Wilmer Trego
Deuteronomy Jones ........ Milo Keplcr
Rose Raleigh ...............R Ruth Barkcy
Miss Philipcna Popover. Marjorie Mowry
Emily Dale ............ .Thelma Erundige
IrtNie Coleman ........... Opal Italston
Yennie Yensen ..... Grace Struclmeyer
This play promises TO be one Of un.
usual merit. brim fun o: good lively ac-
tion and wholesome comedy. The cast
has worked hard on Its production and
deserves the support, Of every patron Of
the high school. Remember the date
Thursday. March iG-ans make your
reservations early 10 insure n good seat
Seats VIII be on sale nj 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning az the Big Brick drug
store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Special good bulk coffee, ssc.--
Palace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Two cans pini salmon for 2bc.
The city Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

II In need OF battery for your
car. see the Westric. also the Pres-O-
Lite. nj the Tire Shop.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Special good bulk coffee. 23c.-
Palace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Forrest DeArmond returned from
Kansas Saturday. where he has been
Ior some time visiting relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Fay Wilhelmson returned
from haywood. Nebraska. Friday.
where she had been visiting her
mother.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

W. D. Kelsey returned from Dem
YER Saturday. where he had been sew
,ral days transacting business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. !. J. Warthan returned to hel
home In Scottsbluff Saturday. aftel
4 visit with her daughter. Mrs. A. II
Bender.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Asa Ridnour was here from Pali-
Iaae. Nebraska. Saturday transacting
business and visiting friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

GYPSY 0ov COFFEE, sse A fb.-
ASH STORE. ASHER hesrER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Louise McEwen returned to Gree
ley Saturday afternoon. after visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
HcEwen.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Special good bulk coffee. 2sc.-
'alace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

= Mrs. A. H. Bender and baby are
visiting friends and relatives in
this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Two packages Sambo pancake -four.
|sc,-The City Market
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Charles Schlutter left Friday after.
boon for Denver. after visit with
hss parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete
schlutfer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Pet or Bordens milk. II small cans
Tor $l.00.-Palace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Judge and Mrs. Weir were in
Brush Friday and Saturday taking in
the basketball games.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Hazel Holland OF Paoli visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed James.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

ACoyle Summers left Friday for a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Armour, at Fleming.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-09

will mot let me tell OF I. Q. Henry.
Of A. w. Rice, OF John Gleissner, OF
Mrs. II. II. Hazlett. and OF a thou-
sand men and women whom l knew
and admired. Many OF them doubt.
less have taken up their blessed
march far out away from this oid
world with It's vIcissitudes and dis
appointments. Hokbeit some have
followed their pernicious ways and
have taken up their weary march far
out away from God amid the doomed
and the damned.-B. w. RICE.