davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-01

NEW YORK. July /. - Foreign eX-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 442A: cables, I.42 u sixty day
bills on banks. 4.4oas. France. de-
mand, $50; cables. S.3sl2. Italy, de-
nand. 400: cables, 4.69E Belgium,
demand. 7.97; cables, 7.97 Z. Ger
many, demand. IS cables. .25 Is. Hol-
land, demand, $3.50; cables; Ss.o'.
Norway, demand, 1855. sweden, re-
mand. $3.50 Denmark, demand, 2i.45.
Switzerland. demand, 1892. Spain,
demand. 1855. Greece. demand, 800.
Poland, demand. .o2A. Czechos!o-
yakia, demand. 1872. Argentine. de-
mand. 1881 Brazil, demand. 1915.
Montreal 9Sit.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
OIL.

KANSAS CITY. July 1 (SpeciaD.-
A steady advance in prices for re-
fined petroleum products and crude
Gil has stimulated activity in mid
continent field. Many wells are be-
ing brought in in the proven field and
wildcat operations are being carried
on extensively.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Notes.

NEW YORK. July 1 (Specia)-
"Green caps" formally went on duty
in the Grand Central station today.
These young men, wearing green cAps
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Bricks.

CLEVELAND, July 1 (SpeciaD.-
Brick plants which had a heavy re-
serve stock on hand this spring have
liauidated their inventories, accord
ing to National Paving Brick Manu-
facturers. In some places capacity
output for the rest of the season has
been sold.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. can
died. per dozen. "a; average receipts,
90; southern. 49,
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb., 1S:
turkeys. per lb.. 25a30; spring chickens,
per lb., S4a40; keats, young, each, 90;
fowls, 26.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki killed spring
chickens, per h.. 4oa45; hens. per lb.,
rs; roosters. per lb., 16; turkeys. per
h., 35a40; keats. young, each. GO.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
sas1a; medium. shas: thin. 5aa.
300aS.00 each, live hogs, per lb., llA.
Green fruit-Apples, new, per Dbl,
2.o0a6.0 90; per bu basket, nearby. 75a2. SO !!
western, per box, 2.75a4 %. California
oranges, per crate 7.5ua3.0O Lemons
per box. 4.50a6.00. Grapefruit. per box,
9. .OOaS:0o. Florida oranges, S:0oa1o;0 W.
Blackberrles. Sa20; raspberries, 25a
IS. Peaches, 1.50a3.50. Cherries, per
basket. G0a1.10. California lopes. 3.Ooa
400.
Observation-Disclosures new, per bbl.,
No. l, 3.00a4.00; No. 2, 1.o0a2:0O; Let
tuce, per crate, 50a75: New York. per
crate, Scales. Romaine lettuce, l.oo.
CymblingS. per crate, 25a5o onions,
per crate, 2.O0a2.50. Cabbage, new, per
bbl., 40a35. Cucumbers, 1.0oa2 90. Egg
per box, nearby, 1.50a4.Oo; Mississippi
75a1. co. Beans. 100a2.O0 per Dbl. Peas,
5.ooa9.O0 per Dbl. Peppers, per crate
"a 50a4.0O. Kale, 1.00al.50. Asparagus,
per doz., 75a3.00. Spinach, per dbl,
9 50a30C
Evening star., 1922-07-01
Steel.

CHICAGO, July 1 (SpeciaD.-New
inquiries for railroad cars are max
ing their appearance in the steel
trade Track fastenings are also in
demand and implement makers are
buying fair-sized tonnages Of bolts.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, July 1 (SpeciaD.,-
Poultry--Live; spring chickens. in.'
40a42; small to medium. 30a3s; whlte
lephorns. 2Sa35: old hens, 26a21: small
and white leghorns, 23a25; old roost-
ers. 15al6; ducks, 1Sa22; spring DUCKS
26a2S: pigeons. pair. 80.
Eggs-Loss off: native and nearby
tirsts, doz., "a: southern. 22az3.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, b. 59a4o
prints, 40a42; nearby creamery. 3oa3'
ladies'. 2sa30; rolls, 26a2S; store pack :
cd. 25a26; dairy prints, 27a2S; process
butter, 32a33.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Butter. un-
changed. Eggs, unchanged'; receipts,
23.240 cases.
Poultry. alive, unsettled: fowls, ~
broilers, 26a34; roosters, 141s
Evening star., 1922-07-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Citations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.,
af close to-day.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
C'Oal.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. July 1 Especially
June coal production in Indian
Creek valley broke all records. One
train of seventy cars of coal was
moved from the district.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

ST. PAUL. July 1 (SpeciaD.-Rail-
roads are being hard pressed to pro-
vide refrigerator cars sufficient to
haul the big crop of Minnesota and
Wisconsin Strawberries to market.
Evening star., 1922-07-01

In Siberia is comprised one-ninth of
all the land surface of the globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
NEGROES USE DYNAMITE
TO SETTLE A DISPUTE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 81.
y. SD-Snce time began men have
been prone to settle their disputes by
resort to weapons. The stone ham
mer was superseded by the flint jaw
elm; the bow and arrow put this out
of business. In Il more modern day
the musket appeared; then the high
powered rifle, poison gas ana olher
inventions of civilization" But 1t re-
manned for win jackson and Herbe' I
Meadows, negro prisoners serving u
prison sentence at Banner Mines near
here, to bring into use unique wcu-
pom.
Jackson, 1t is claimed lgntted the
fuse of stick of dynamite with the
announced intention of "blowIu,y Mea-
dows to kingdom come" The pres
cnt earthly kingdom, though seemed
to suit Meadows, and he Immediately
grappld with Jackson. In the strug-
gle which eGsued jackson was thrown
10 the Ground ON top of the stick OF
dVhdn"te. When it exploded E'o-
ment latCr Jackson was ms mt.
Killed, HE holy being badly mansleo
y hile Meadows, as souvenir cf the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
HOKUM sTIi.L LIVES

Tho boxing game is a fertile field
for sleight-Of- hand business of one
kind of another, but It remained for
the Leonard Tender bout to uncover
an old dodge, which, however was as
new as frech paint to the writer. The
bout itself was strictly on the plumb
bob level of course, the trick in ques-
tion merely coming up i'm conversation
at Tenders camp before the fight.
Briefly, the discussion involved the
question of Leonard's ability to make
the weight and the necessity of keep
ing his handlers away from the
scales once the champion stepped on
them. They feared that one of the
enemy's .retinue would attempt to
catch Leonard by the arm during the
weishing-iu formalties.
| couldn't see the value of such a
menoeuvre and said as much 1t was
then | learned that by pulling down
ward on a mans arm one can make
him pounds lighter than he actually
is, the answer heiug that much of his
weight is pulled off the opposite foot.
And yet they claim that hokum died
with +, =. Barnum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
CANNED HEAT HAS
POWERFUL PUNCH

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. So. N.
SIN Kansas which went dry
when little old New York thought
talk of national prohibition was a
joke, they do peculiar things nova
days to get the alcoholic blues"
Canned heat is the latest drink,
and it might well be called canned
dynamite"
sumner Greene, in police court,
said his very complete state of In
toXication had been caused by drink
ing what they sell in little cans TO
light under one burner portable
stoves.
1T was highly RECOMMENDED to
me-" he told the judge. II can tes-
tify it has a very powerful kick"
Everybody is drinking it," Greene
said. Il never knew about 1t until
they recommended it to me-"
Canned heat" according to chem
lists, contains wood alcohol, deadly
poison, but strange to relate Greene
survived the "shot" he took and was
able to pay a $40 fine for his ex-
perienCe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

ranch after few days in Adams
shopping.
Raol Lieuallen motored to 'Wala
Walla Sunday.
The Bible study on the postmaster
lawn attracted twice as many as at
tended the previous Sunday. And
everyone remained for the services
conducted by Captain Buchanan OF the
Pendleton Salvation Army. The free
will offering amounted to $3.50. 1t Is
expected that preaching service Will
follow the Bible study next Sunday.
Captain Buchanan and his helpers
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
o. Richardson.
Albert and Roy MARROW came from
the lower Cold Springs country to
spend the Sabbath at home. Roy re-
ports that their harvest job of 1910
acres is about two fifths complete.
They will be fortunate to finish it by
September L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
GERMAN birth RATE
HIGHER THAN FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. 81. \. SD-Three
Germans are born for every French
man. claims Gustave Herve, writing III
I'Homme Libre, and basing the state
ment on French popuiation figures
just published for the first three
months of 1922.
According to Herve the population
of France is decreasing 100000 year
Out of twenty departments report
ed on for January, February ana
March, 1922, eighteen show serious
preponderance of deaths over births.
Herve points out at present basis
the number of men coming into mill
tary service each year now being es-
timated at 250,O00, the classes which
will come to serve in 1880 will no eN-
ceed in number 225,O0O, ana in 1884
10000.
Meanwhile Germany, with a brit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
ADAMS RANCHERS,
FINISH HARVEST
tEagt oregonIan Specially

An,re, Ao n ,a. NIcConas and
H.. ADaMe l,a.... ~ Cs,d c,,iao aro harhest.
.nd 10 = y - - - ,l..a 1rtiah ovor-
s 80 ~ t,1,t,s,s ~ ooro poy
So 80 oo y, I,.,,,;. hnodarhoy
80 -, ~, W ,,.ao -, hdaras Snaday
loi 'Aefi anu wac ~
ivan Blake was IN fda'hs touaS
from the Helix ranch OF u. NJ MOT
fison, where ne Is dTlVlhS the sen
propelled combine
John Hale and Oriel Mccormick of
Pendleton, were in Adams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hales and son
Jack. motored to Pendleton today to
take in the movies.
DR.. Robbins, daughter and son, of
Pendleton, motored to Adams today,
posting bills on the new T. c. Tooth
Paste. 1t must be good
Mr.. Merriam Of Pendleton and a
former resident of Adams was the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. C. Schatz over
Sunday
Charley Darr is in Adams from his
mountain ranch.
Orval Mccormick of Pendleton is
spending the weekend at the home
ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hales,
near Adams
Charley Whiteley of Walla Walla, is
the guest of his brother, viii White
ley, in Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motor
cd to town today from their ranch
near Adams.
u. o. Hales finished cutting his
1922 crop Friday and is busy with the
summer follow land now for fall SOW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
CUPID WINS DECISION
FROM AMERICAN NAVY

BOSTON, Aug. 81 n. SIT
was Cupid versus the U. S. ~, and
Daniel won popular decision.
When naval discipline might have pre-
vented the marriage of Antonio
D'Ambra, of the L. S. Receiving Ship
Southery, and Miss Frances Spinclla,
of Charlestown, Antonio leaped over
board and started to swim for shore
and his nuptial appointment.
Antonio was overhauled by a de-
tail from his ship, but discipline re-
Tented, and he was permitted to go
ashore and wed Miss Spinedda. Dis
Cipline again relented, and Antonio
was given Il twenty-tuur nOur fur
Tough, Antonio was technically un-
der arrest during the marriage core
mony, but his guard, Corporal Ash,
acted as best man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
A FOREST TRAGEDY.

He left his campfire burning to see
if the fire lookout would pick 1t up.
He did.
He thought this would be a good
test to see if the district ranger was
on the job.
He was.
He wondered if a fire would burn
very fast in the dry forest.
1t did.
He thought he could get away be-
fore the ranger could catch up with
him.
He couldn't.
He thought he could bluff the judge
at his trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

rate exceeding a death rate by 100000,
according to Herve, already has made
up the difference in her population
occasioned by the loss of Alsace-Lor-
raine population 1900, ,OOO), and is
on the way to even greater than pre-
war numerical advantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
nconnter is minus one arm.

encounter. is uinus one arm.
The co CneY in the inquest over
Jackson3 ;r.dv pronounced !. a case
Of justifidble homicide.
Which nc: ely goes to pr ~" that
dynamite is daEgCrOus-and wonder
fully effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

He didn't.
He wondered if the judge would
have the nerve to sentence him to jail,
He did.
We wonder if he will put out his
campfire the next time he is in t:le
forest.
He will
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
BEGINNING 70 WARM UP

/ The political campaign is Just now
beginning to warm up, although the
boiling point has net yet been
reached. A small number of the can
didates are now in the field, seem.
ingly getting in their work. taking
for granted that old saying, ''the
early bird, etc"
Up to this time, we have but four
announcements, consisting of the
names of w. A. Beard. who is in the
race for county treasurer; Walter
Riffenburg, who aspires to the Office
OF county superintendent; Hon. Chas.
B. Undertake, our present congress
man, who seeks reelection, and Ros-
coe G. Ozman, who is also in the
field seeking the Republican nomin-
alton for congressman from this, the
second, district.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
ATTENTION: ex.seRvIcE MEN

Tho voterans brrean at tir prss.
oni time Is callias nnr.icniars ats ~
tion to the following limc limits
IAN applications for vocational
training under tho U. s. Veterans
bureau must be received en- or b..
.ore December ic.' 1899, Regardless
OF how worthy cane man mhy
be. II he faiA to apply IN some way
before December 10th be VIII not he
eligible for training
AN applicants for compensation
must be received within i've years
from date OF discharge. unlean tho
man has certificate Of injary. in
shici case there IL 10 limit On tho
time within which lie may apply for
compensation. The certificate OF In
Jury must be applied for within ono
year from date Of separation from
active nervIoe, or before August ..
9s2.
There are no rr1yinions for any
boncnta from ths government for
any man who cnllaln after February
y. iDs2."
We have rscclyed iha above mott.
fca,ion from tho st. Louis o'lloe OF
Tho American Rcd crous. and take
this means of informing all interest.
cd parties.
Il. l.. JOHNSON.
Treasurer Home Service Department.
Phillips County Chatter American
Red Croas.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
TIMsERLAkE FOR coNoREss

Few men in congress have repre-
sented their district in SO able a
manner as has Charles B. Timber.
lake. Mr.. Timberlake less than four
years in congress was placed on the
ways and means committee, one Of
the most important committees "a
congress and he has served faithfully
and with such ability that he will no
doubt be a member of that commit.
tee as long as he remains in con.
gress or there is Republican ma.
iority in that body.
Tireless worker. sticker for de.
tail. brainy. brilliant fellow and a
plodder without airs or frills. A trua
man Of the people and no other state
or district has better representa-.
tive than Charles B. Undertake.
That he will be elected is as GER
tain as the sun Shines All down
the line Republicans and Democi ats
alike have received attention from
iiiui. flc HAS ucsSE utdWn party AiuCS
when 1t came to anything he might
perform for any resident Of the Sec,
ond district. He has worked early
and late doing things we want done
in Washington and no appeal. no
matter how trivial. has has gone I'M
answered or been delayed.
AS he gave his whole hearted
support in the war. he is now giving
his best efforts TO cleaning away the
debris OF the war and bringing the
country back to prosperity and nor.
NAL times.
The ovation he received when he
was nominated at Golden Tuesday by
tbs congressional assembly. was a
sincere regard for the man and his
work and should give him strength
to face the task as he goes back 70
Washington. for Charles d. Timber
lake will be our next congressman
jefferson County Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
WHAT HOME rs TO a BOY

WHAT HOME rs TO A BOY
A place into which bigger boys
don't dare pursue you.
A place to go when you're hungry.
A place whsre you can carry re.
port card.
A place where you can't bring
stray pups.
A place where you cease to i'm
press your friends.
A place where you are always be.
ing told to do or not do something.
A place where you hare to go to
bed early.
A place where you are apt to be
misunderstood.
A place where everybody else in.
sists on his or her rights.
A place you don't like to have to
stay at
A place that is heaven when you're
lost.
The only place you wouldn't enjoy
seeing burn down.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
Twenty Years Ago
interesting News Items culled From
Files Of The state Herald Of
Score vsss Ago

Mrs. r. D. Moritz and son OF Blue
Hill. Nebr.. arrived In Hoiyoke on
Thursday night for visit with her
sister. Mrs. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckinney
and children OF Holyoke took the
train Thursday for visit OF few
weeks at Omaha and Wahoo. Nebr.
Attorney S. Z. Naugle OF Sterling
was in Holyoke Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Grace Mowry returned Tues.
day from visit OF several weeks
with friends In Denver
Mrs. +. N. Smith went TO Denver
Saturday to attend the Rebekah as.
sembly held this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Of Chicago are
visiting with the family OF his sis.
ter. airs. O., 81. Mckee Of Eolyoke.
The high line train men do not
seem 10 he hny better satisfied with
tho trl-werkly train service than the
dear people gre,
The county his', school board has
employed Prof W. p Klllen OF this
county as principal Of the school for
yhe coming year.
Sam Holland returned to IIolyoke
Saturday from Fort Morgan. where
IN hqd hoan FOR several weeks work
Iue at HIS trade.
Judgc w %. Kelsey OF fIoiyoke is
In Sterling today, returning home
from Attending meeting Of shs
Democratic central committee held
In Denver Judge Kelsey is one OF
the solid DEMOCRATS OF northern
misunderstanding Democrat.
g. " Freemeyer Of the IIaxtun
country thrcshed and marketed 40
acres OF wheat last week that aver.
AGED go bushels per acre. About
half Of this field OF wheat AVERAGED
about &c bunhels per acre.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
JUST QUA sENT'IMEn

a party, writing to one Of the Qna;
ha, Nebr,, dailies expresses our sen
timents in the following n
There never has been a time in
the history Of the world when there
has been SO much need for the appli-
cation of the Golden Rule as at the
present time, This country is now
involved in a gigantic struggle be-
tween CAPITAL and labor. II the en-
pIo$ers OF labor wo1ld only treat
the laborers as they themselves would
want the laborers to treat them, and
Il the laborers would treat capital the
way they would like to have capital
treat them. what a tremendous
change for the good of all mankind
would take place {.
Is the application OF the Golden
Rule practical one, or is It simp-
y. an ideal to be mefely talked
shout? Does doing unto others as
ydd would like to have them do unto
you pay in the term Of cold dollars
and cents? The answer Is. absolute
". There win be no such thing as
getting back to normalcy" until the
present hatred. suspicion. lack Of
trust or faith beween capital and la
Dor is eliminated.
Stability Of good government to be
lasting, must be founded on good
will between the people Of the rgov-
ernment. Now, let US all get bpsy
and do our very best as American
citizens to have full measure Of
faith In our fellow citizens whsther
they represent capitsl Or labor, such
as the case may be-"
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
wAlrE.mAlcoLM

Glen v. whlta OF iioiyokc and Miss
Faye Malcolm of Denoyn. Colo. were
married At Akron Avgnst I By jHdSe
fiudron.
Mr White has been 4 resident of
this county for several years and Is
well known here. lie II nt present
a member Of the firm OF W. A. White
& Son. aud ID one OF iiolyokcs most
cntorprislng young business men.
Tho bride Ia former resident OF
this vicinity. aud 70 well known to
a number OF the re6idcn,s.
Thr nowiyweds are at home Ia
thais friondi In t,s Frrow real
dcncc, which illey have rrnted,
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Miss Marguerite Hester left last
Friday FOR two-weelss visit with rel
aiivcs IN 81. Joseph and othcr Mis-
souri points.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
REPUBLICAN 1 | | ! ASSEMBLY
. DEsiCNATEs kINlIE
F0R,REPREs
PHILLIPS AND YUMA COUNTY
ASSEMBLY, HOLDS INTER
EsTtNc SEASON HERE
State Assembly Meets At Denver and
pesIsnstes Primary Ticket for
81 Stimulation to Voters at
com!Ss Primaries

The Republican, representative aA-
sembly for the district or Yuma and
Phillips counties was held at Hol:
yoke on Friday. August II. The as
sembly had met. ON August 10 and
formed temporary organization. by
the selection Of .. H. Holland a
chairman and Cedric Damewood a.
secretary, and adtoarued to August
11th.
J. H. Painter was made permanent
chairman and Cedric Dsmewood SEC
rotary.
{ o. H. Holland Of Holyoke and Dr..
]. w. Kinzie Of Haxtun were placed
"a nomination for designation as can
didates in the primary for nomlnae
tion for representative for this dis
trict. The call Of the counties 70
suited In 12h votes for Q. H. Hell
land and, els votes for DR.. Kinsie.
which entitled each candidate to =
place on the primary ballot
O. H. Helland arose. and. thank
Ing the assembly for thsir support,
stated he had decided 70 withdraw
from the race for the nomination In
favor Of DR.. Kinzie. 70 whom no
would give his support for election
to that ONCE.
c. q. Patton, . delegate from
Yuma county. was called for by the
members OF. the assembly and savc
very interaating talk ON political
conditions "a iasesa 1aeots ~ -
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
BEGINNERS ENTERTAINED

The beginners department. OF tho
baptist Sunday school and tsir mo.
ihefs npent a very pleasant after.
noon Friday, when they were enter.
tainpd on tho grade school lawn by
their teacher. Misn ada Carpenter.
and iirs. Gray. rke little FOLKS had
a gpod tInc playing srmes and listen.
ina 10 stories. after which they were
treated 10 pineapple shcrbc, and
eake. There were ss persons pros.
ent
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
Thirty Year. Ago
pslnss Of Our rewnspeopIs as Told
in the Columns ef The state
Herald Of T'mss Asene

=. Mn NJ. *. t1ihe srekufusi j(dnedy
from 4 visit u ssvlEi kfs ajslssa'
Inston, Nebr.
Ed Dickerson is taking vacation
and spending his time nursing a sore
hand.
Two steam and three horse power
threshers were delivered to purch.
asers at Holyoke this week.
Judge and Mrs. f. f. Brannon re-
turned yesterday from visit to Col
umbus. Ohio.
Mrs. +. NJ. Smith and son returned
yesterday from pleasure trip to
the mountains.
Moyon Bros. have opened their
general stock store at Haxtun. The
boys are rus,lers aud will doubtless
build up good trade ut Haxtun.
Died, at Holyoke. August IS. 1892.
zirs Della Bennett. wife Of Walter
Rennett of Holyoke.
G. W. Garland has sold three OF
The Huber steam ihrosherB this sea-
son: one 10 ". + iSortrIght. one To
Mcarra Allen. Clark ard Lazarus and
one % Ges Johnson aud j. W
Abrams
Mrs J. NJ. Whitman ard daughters
have one OF the most tasefany ar
ranged flower yaracns tat We have
ever seen IN uolyoke.
Mrs. Manels OF owonsgIlle. H..
Miss Dorsey Of Omaha. Nebr, Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Kate Wilson OF
Princeton, Ind. have been visiting
,lils week with the family OF W. c.
Robinson OF Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells OF Jefferson
county Iowa are Whiting the family
Of Z. 81. Giilast Of Hoiyokc.
Charley Aufaenbrlnk haf purchna.
cd the Spencer residence property
on south hill and Is repairing the
building.
H. w wnkeman returned yeater
day from trip through the east In
the interest OF Immigration TO Phi.
lips county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
COMFORTABLY LOCATED

Tho J. y. Byars store which moved
last week TO its new quarters. is
now comfortably located. The build
Ing was remodeled and new front
was put In. which is a great deal
nicer, there being two nne windows
which can be used for display of
goods Tho manager Frank Blood.
says Il &c much nicer, than the old
building. now OCCUPIED by tl:e Nor.
man Brothers pool hall,
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
colno Soma

a man was leading calf homo
that he had bought from a neighbor
mile ur tho road. Az he trod his
weary way he cnmo to steep hill.
The calf advanced ahead OF his own.
or and started on brisk run down
The hill. With long strides tho man'
was trying 10 keep pace with the
calf Finding himself about out OF
wind and hia feet failing 20 track he
noticed fellow about hundred
Yards ahead. and calling TO him said
Head IN on. damn our fool souls.
head us off."