davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Thirty Ysars . -
THIRTY YEARS AGO


2 Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kort-
right; Ausust 3, seven pound girl
baby, W. F. remembered the Herald
force with cigars.
Prot. Timberlake reports an attend
ance OF eighty upon the district
teachers institute at Sterling last
week. Phillips county was represent
ed by fourteen teachers.
In giving the names Of the Knight
Templsrs residing in Hoiyoke. we
omitted the name OF A. D. Clark,
H, Sutherland & Co.. have purchas-
ed the Western Lumber company's s
yard In this place and will continue
the business at the old stand.
Messrs. ]. A. Temple, 3. s. Ka-
kan. George Clark, Mesdames Tenn
pie, Castetter. Weaver and Misses
Morris, Miller and Matte and Daggy
went to Denver Monday to, attend the
conclave.
7. H. Gathe. Of Clinton. Iowa, visit
ed few days this week with his
brother. G. E., Gathe, OF this place.
He is 20 well pleased with the country
that he has decided to come her and
make this his home.
Wednesday afternoon. ". G. Hell
lands little rour-year-old daughter,
Emma, while playing near the house,
was bitten by rattle snake. Her
parents at once applied all the RENE.
dies at hand and sent to Holyoke for
Err. Smith. She seemed to be getting
along nicely till about 6 o'clock yes
terday monins when she was taken 80
much worse that her parents became
alarmed and again sent for DR.. Smith,
but Emma was dead before he reach
ed there. The sympathy Of all who
know them is with the family in their
sorrow for the little one. tsfE
Mrs. John Heginbotham and her
daughter Jennie. returned to Holyoke
this week from an extended visit with
friends in Iowa.
Harry Moore spent couple OF days
in Holdrege this week looking after
the real estate interests OF the Holy
cke Abstract and Investment conpans,
~ 40: 1Gsts ao1nhb5; rof -g6gi
arrived In Holyoke last week fot' !.
visit MA the family Of Q. D. Dille
Mrs. Maulsby is sister Of ME-. Dills
John Kidd returned yesterday from
his trip to Los Angeles. Calf He
lfft J. NJ. CulIis in care OF the MasoAk
V lodge. He says that he did not
remain long enough with Mr.. cullis
to be able to tell what effect the
change OF climate viii have upo him.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
MARRIED

A marriage license was granted By
County Clerk Rex Evans. to Chas. II.
Stone. Jr.. and Miss Lena Martin,
OF Julesburg. Colorado on August
7th. 1922. and the couple proceeded
to the home OF Rev. l.. G. Ilslcy
where they were united In marriage.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
TINE TIME Is NEAR

Now is the time to have us help
you get lined up for the coming
primary election, which is just about
d month away. II you need cam
paign cards a,n1kyish to get your
now and yss ql Il2 You up.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
Twenty Years Ago

M. A. Snyder Is having his dwelling
house on the hill rspainter. ~
Mrs. J. Ryan left Holyoke Saturday
night for few days visit at Holdrege.
John Moore retufned Tuesday from
. trip to Omaha with a shipment OF
cattle. n a
Judge Kelsey has recently had his,
dwelling house in the eastern part Of
town repainted.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gaddy returned
Friday from pleasure TRIP to Salet
Lake and other points Of ihtsrest. 1 4
Assessor G. B. Weir left sHplyoke
Monday night for Denver to attend q.
meeting OF the board of assessors :, /
Fred Conklin returned from Steyljn9
Saturday night. He had been wdSk-
ing at the carpenter trade at thu
point. ~,
Mrs. ]. H. Pope and son of Rose
land, Neb.. arrived in Holyoke We'd
nesday for visit with her sister. Mrs.
Painter
Mrs. James Kinch left Holyoke Sat
urday night for Fort Morgan to join
Mr.. Kinch who is working at his
trade at that place.
Superintendent D. F. Mcfarland
made trip to McCook Monday. He
drove to Imperial and took the train
from there.
Misses Jessie Hamilton. Anna Nous
er and Irene Black. teachers Of Phil
lips county attended the teachers in
stitute held at Julesburg.
Mrs. Hart who had been visiting q
few months with her daughter. Mrs.
Q. M. Mckee. of Holyoke left Monday
night for her home in Chicago.
Gladys Thompson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Thompson of Holyoke
entertained number OF her young
friends at her home last Saturday aft
ernoon with birthday party.
Miss Fern Hager Of Lincoln. Neb.
who had been visiting at the home of
the editor. left Holyoke Friday night
for her home. She intended to stop
off at Crete and visit friends a few
days. -,
We failed last week to mention the
arrival OF q fine daughter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Huber. An ac-
count OF this was written for publica-
tion but the copy was overlooked till
after the paper was made up.
Charley Johnson returned to Denver
this week to resume work as railway
mail clerk.
Mrs. Gus johnson OF Omaha is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Clark Allen
Of this county.
Mrs. F. H. Whitman left Holyoke
Wednesday for Seattle and other
points in Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker Of Holyoke
have little daughter at their home.
She arrived on Tuesday August 8.
Father Robertson OF Brighton was
In Holyokc Sunday and held services
at the Catholic church. Arrange
ments have been made to have him
hold services at Holyoke on the first
Sunday Of each month.
G. d. Mowry and Mr.. zaph OF
Graham. Mo-. arrived In Holyoke
Tuesday night for visit. Mr.. Now
ry Is a brother OF C. NJ. Holyokc
and Is engaged In the drug business
a. Graham. They are on an extended
trip through the west md will visit
Salt Lake. Ogden and other points OF
interest. ftff
According to the Sterling Advocate
Charley Moore. the Holyoke house.
mover Is making the buildings dance
around In Sterling and vicinity In n
lively manner. Charley Is fully CAP
able OF doing that as the peopls Of
.ur county ara wali awarQ
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Pro-. Frederick A. Napier. superin-
tendert OF schools at Lamar. who has
been in Holyokc looking over the
school field returned TO hs home In
Fort Morgan Saturday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Or. kpcil ami daughter. snetia.
drove over from firant Ncbr.. last
week. rh9y caro- to be with Mrs.
Hugh, also OF Grant. who was 10 .un
derso an operation at the local hos
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

MIFs Edna coilins state representa-
tive Of the Rod Cross. stopped or
IN lIolyokc between trains last Satur-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

Mrs.. !. n. ISmcri7c was q Holyoke
business visitor Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10
ll6R RE1Ist3 AT DENVER

8 y 777;2
y cssfn6f McKS gte. Of Nebraska.
1 oke bstdre thS ublicAn assem-
in ntnvsr. \ sdiss1ay.. The gov
q hef is : fiuent~ Spsaker and has
s s6ne Of the he9k Sd nors that
bAs had inythSl 6irf fsn years
2Apior sdii br of;3 nper has
- she u! ksps 3 g. in that
|kStat stofe. Ae nos doubt had some
IthihS defapitss = the Colorado
lyolohs IS - has tested out some Of
~ theories ne past four years and
willie be hastmade eome powerful
nepiss. as any md does who does
fnIE the great majority OF his par
~ sss~ita hiP a,S .'oodsr law ha,
s.ssss |s.ssss : sF'sts ,sss sAs state II
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-10

AZ - ----y~~F M<-<@@>~< ~ hoe
nsFiss. - any ma does who does
! fhIE the great majority OF his. par
~ are ssith hiR as .'oodeD law has
|eFsvsd = sfeAfs Ip the state fl
1sas':
INCREASE MkeU fIyA1Ios OF
Nearly com q ports d county
||assessors to - 81 te ~ 1,eration
|1spsstment III v 'shl ~ 3 tarm-'
~ sfeke ~ IN zeaFqe oefsesls
land TOR 1879 crobG ipcludins what
lwas brohSbt ~iit " uh<R n Athe
summer of b2l. Ordinarily this
would mean "a increase. Of the same
amount In cultivated acreage. but
there was some aEkndonment Of prev-
iously cultIvatet Acreage in certain
sections OF the btate this spring SO
that the actual increase In acreage
under cultivation In the state this
year S no DOUBT somewhat less than
the acreage ofNrew land pu, into
crops. ff
There has ben steady and rather
rapid increaee in cultivated acreage
in Colorado for the past five or six
years, the prgest being perhaps in
1918. Reports of assessors were not
available at that time. so 1t is i'm
possible to Estimate the increase ac-
curately. Reports Of county assessors
showed $4,000 acres OF raw land
broken for asls crops and the actual
acreage broken was no doubt ioo.-
900 acres greater than the reports
showed. for several county assessors
,dii not report al full on this item as
hey did on acreage Of crops under
cultivation. The highest acreage
shown w asscssors' reports for any
year Is for 1921 when actual reports I
showed lseo77 acres OF raw land
broken.
Washington county showed a lars- !
or acreage OF raw land broken for
1870 crops than any other county,
about 10000 acres. Kiowa county al
80 shows a very large acreage OF raw
land broken. while Cheyenne county.
which has also nut large acreage
Of rirw land In crops. reports none.
the county nssessor having neglect
cd this item In the report. Other
counties showing rather large acre.
ages OF raw land broken arc Weld.
Logan. sedg1tck. Phillips. Yuma, Kit
Carson. Lincoln. III Paso, Las AMI
mas and Pueblo. Most OF the counties
In the non-irrIgatcd scctions OF Colo
radc added much new land 70 their
cultivated acreage this year but In
several cascs county assessors have
not reported this increasc completely.
The actual urea under cultivation
In the state this year ir the largest
In the states history. being perhaps
100000 acres greater than that for
1891. Colorado ~ ono OF the few Inn
portnnt agricultural states which II
shnwing n substantial increase In
cultivated aoreaRc each year over the
proceeding year. The actual cultivat-
cd acreage this year In something
more than 100000 acrca.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

the spray in drying would rapidly
separate on the sprayed portion and
dry in spots.
The unprotected areas between the
spots would start the reinfestation OF
insect and fungus pests or would be
exposed to them where not protected.
This very serious fault has now
been overcome after years Of re-
search work by the scientists of our
Experiment Stations and especially
by Prof. A. L. Lovett of the Oregon
Experimental Station who pioneered
this work in the Northwest
This will mean the saving Of mil
lions of dollars to the fruit growers
of the United States because OF the
higher percentage of marketable fruit
that will result, together with the les
sening of the insect and fungus pests
This improvement in the spray sol
utions is brought about by the addi-
ton of what is termed a spreader, the
qualities of which make the solution
cover the sprayed portion better and
adhere to it. Instead Of spotted
area the surface sprayed is now cover
ed by a uniformly thin protecting film
entirely protecting the surface spray
ed
It was fortunate that this improve
ment was discovered at the time OF
the introduction Of the spray gun and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

the high pressure spraying machines
that deliver 200 per cent more spray
material through the nozzle than the
old spray rod with the low pressure
spfayers.
1t is important that the spray adj
here the instant it touches the spray
ed portion Of the tree or many gall
Ions Of the solution from these high
pressure sprayers would be wasted
The spreader accomplishes the re-
suit of saving solution by making it
adhere instantly.
Heretofore. 0-gallon tank Of
spray solution could be sprayed on
one apple and not thoroughly wet the
apple and it would dry spotted.
With the spreader, it dries with an
inconspicuous costing, thoroughly
covering the apple and better protect
ing it and with less poison on the APP
pie and requiring no wiping to get
rid of the excess poison gathered in
large spots on the apple.
The spreader used is calcium case
mate. It is sold under various trade
names. That made. and sold in this
state is . new industry started in
Boise and the brand is known as the
Three Spreader. According to auth
critics who ought to know, it IL con-
sidered the best on the market and
therefore an achievement for ldAho>
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Silver Leaf Dairy, phone "a J. 8.
| Jack Little was a visitor in Boise
Monday.
Dicklow seed wheat at Emmett
Feed Mills.
Max Guenthar, painter and dseors-
tor. Phone 172-W.
Women's gingbSa psttieoats, spec
ial 79c at Golden Rule.
Mrs. Mabel Chapman spent the
first Of the week in Boise.
Women's pure thread silk hose, all
wanted shades, 8sc ut Golden Rule,
Store.
Mrs. C. E. MacLean has for q
house guest this week, Mrs. Farmer
Of Boise.
Geo. KnatzeI left Monday for
Joseph, Ore, where he will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Baker and
daughter Francell of Payette spent
Sunday in Emmett visiting friends.
We have lots Of green stove wood
now at the mill. $1.75 delivered. Lay
in your supply now. Boise Payette
Lumber Co.
In an oratorical contest between
seven schools Of eastern Idaho, the
Industrial Training school at st. An
thony won first place, and Paul Shaw
of Emmett, who is attending that in
stitution, was awarded second place in
the dramatic section.
Warmers corsets, number sal, spec
ial $1.5O at Golden Rule.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
EMMETT NEWS
john Spring haa gone to SKeet

John Spring has gone to Sweet.
Mrs. A. G. Pollard is on the sic
list.
Six row seed barley At the Co-or
Exchange.
Wgmen's wolfe waists, special 81. 5,
at Golden Rule store.
NJ. E. Rowen and family have gone
to Huston to remain.
F. H. Plantz and family arrived in
Emmett this week to remain.
James Barry is confined to his
home with an attack of the flu.
viii pillow gardens, haul trash, etc.
E. B. Dodge, 7th and John. 25-3p.
For Sale-Young team Of horses,
4 years old, sound, Geo. Coulson.
Mrs. Florence P. Hartley left this
week for White Sulphur Springs,
Mont.
We sell general nursery stock. Gem
Nursery Co. Box CPS, Emmett. Phone
222 W.
Archie Jerome and family are new
arrivals. They will make their home
on the bench.
Feed your chickens Prepared Dry
Mash and you will get good returns.
Coop. Exchange.
Barclay custom made corsets, 81
and up. Will call at home. Phone
219 W, Mrs. A. Bird. Up.
Women's silk sweaters in all want
ed shades; prices $3.50, $6.78, So, 95
ut Golden Rule store.
Patnonize home industry by de-
manding butter made by Gem Cream
cry, an Emmett institution.
j. F. Cole and wife left this week
for Homedale, where they expect to
remain during the summer.
Kings Herald's egg hunt at the
church Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
All Heralds come. March Mystery Box
For jitney service, phone Pastime
Cigar store 216-J, at Russell hotel
building. Cadillac car. V. B. Tap
pan, residence phone 270-J. 25-4p.
City Clerk Stokesbery is still con-
fined to his home by the flu and was
unable to be at his desk at Monday
nights meeting of the city council.
Claude Polly officiated for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt were in
town from Payette on Monday to visit !
Mrs. John Davies, whose illness they
had learned through reading The In
dex.
C. S. Parks of Ola passed through |
Emmett this week from Seattle, |
where he has been living for several
years. He expects to spend the sum-
mer at Ola, where he owns ranch.
Broken line of Women's oxfords and !
shoes, priced special $2.95 At Golden Z
Rule Store.
Dr. R. E. Rose has bought the prac-
tice of a Los Angeles dentist at
Fourth and Broadway and is in the /
harness again. He expects to make /
his home at Eagle Rock, a suburban
town.
A letter to Billy Wilton from
George Johnson states that he has q
tourist camp and resort at Los Gatos,
Calf. Mr.. johnson will be remember
ed as the former owner of the En-
NETT Feed Mills.
Gooding college is having a ten
days spring vacation and Miss Ethel
Nash, a student there, is visiting her
parents in Emmett Miss Marie Whit
man, who is attending school there
also, has gone to Pocatello to visit
her sister.
The Wright Brothers of the Wright
Cafe had most happy surprise Mon
day when a brother whom they had
not seen for 80 years dropped in on
them. He is Alex Wright, merchant
of Chester,- Mont, who is en- route to
his home after visiting his family,
who are spending the winter on the
coast.
Gossard corsets for sale by Mrs.
Kinsey, 212 4th St. Phone 269J. 81
Women's gingham dresses $4.9s at
Golden Rule Store.
Adamine seed oats at the Coop.
Exchange
q '
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT
THE GOLDEN RULE

n. J. B. Coffee Il lb.) 4ze.
N. J. B. Coffee Is Ib) $1-23
Eastern Bacon Il lb) z8e.
California Home Catsu2 e bottle)
Van Camps Tomato soup, 3 for 25<
REGULAR PRICES
Pink Salmon Il lb) 3 for zoe
Sweet Pickles (bulk) l at. 45e +.
Dill Pickles (bulk) qt. 25c
Ginger Snaps (bula) l ID. zoe
Armour's Milk (arse) lie.
Crea moi Wheat (pkg.) Use
Lux (pkg.) for 25c
Crystal White Soap, IL bars soc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Improved Spray solutio..

Science has again come to the aid
of the fruitgrowers by improving the
physical condition of the spray solu-
tons so that they perform the SER
vice intended
Heretofore, practically all spray
solutions lacked the quality that
would make the spray adhere and
thoroughly cover or wet the surface
sprayed. While the solutions were yet
wet, the tree was not thoroughly wet
after sprayed and where It was wet
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Bay Early
Hand picked Reeds Yellow Dent
seed corn ct the Coop. ExeAango.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Mrs. J. E. Phelps, who has been i'll
with flu and pneumonia at the home
of her sister, Mrs. C. T. Morehouse,
has recovered and left this morning
for her home in Boise valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Clint Thomas is back home again,
having been transferred. from pas
senger run on the Ontario-Vale line
to the work train until the log train
is put on again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
EAST KOSHKONONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson were
Sunday visitors at Otto Nasett's.
Mrs Harry Berge and Mrs. Orwin
Nottestad called on Mrs. NJ A. Linde
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. O. Watnebryn received word
last week of the death of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Johnson of Aurora, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson, Peter
Jerdee of Deer Park, Wis, and George
Moen visited at G. G. Moen's last Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Simonson and
family, who have lived in Cambridge
the past year, moved to their farm last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Holman, sister of Braa-
ten brothers, who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, is reported to be
improving.
Delegates from the East Koshkonong
church to the circuit meeting at Cooks
Vile, March 14-16, are Ole Gutru and
John Ellickson, and delegate to the
general meeting at Minneapolis in June
is Adolph C.. Nasett.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koehn spent
Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ole Klongland called on Mrs.
Dahl Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tellefson spent
Saturday with their daughter Clara and
Sunday with Ruben.
Johnny Gyertson and Mabel Berk-
rum Of Stoughton were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
VOLTA
Mrs. Clara Gulseth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Rygh entertained the 500 club
Saturday evening at the Gulseth home.
About 100 attended and all surely had
a good time playing cards, and then
dancing took place for the remainder
Of the evening.
Clara Furan, youngest daughter of
John Furan, passed dway last Thursday
after being Ill for a long time with
tuberculosis The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the West Koshkonong church, the Rev.
Krostu officiating.
The auction of Louis Serum last
Thursday was we'll attended and every
thing sold well, especially the pieces of
cloth that were auctioned off after the
sale by some man who makes all the
sales around the country. He sold
nearly $500 worth in about an hour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
ROCKDALE

Frances Turnbull was Madison call
er Thursday of last week.
The warehouse here is running full
blast, working full crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Tellefson spent
Sunday at the Rockney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Turnbull called on
G. o. Tellefson Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Tellefson spent
Saturday and Sunday with their chill
dren at Utica.
Torval Anderson spent last week with
his family here, returning to Chicago
last Monday.
English services at the Rockdale
church Sunday 2:20 p. m. by the pas
tor, John Halvorson.
Mrs. Emil Herried celebrated her
9th birthday last Monday with few
friends and relatives.
A few friends and neighbors helped
Mrs. Wesley Tellefson celebrate her
birthday last Monday.
John Hanson, who has been living on
the G.. G.. Larson farm, has moved into
the house belonging to the Hanson es-
tate.
Jessie Clachen, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Hemsing of Cambridge spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Tel
lefson.
Ole Guterud and C. O. Tellefson are
attending the circuit meeting at Cooks
vile as delegates from East Koshko-
nong and Rockdale.
Among the sick this past week are
G. A. Johnson, Harlow TeIlefson, Mrs.
Theo. and Mrs. Wesley Tellefson. Be-
sides the grip there is an epidemic OF
pinkeye going the rounds.
Railroad Crossing, March Is, 1922.
Mr. and Mrs. Sit-on-aTack:
I want to thank you for the compli-
ments you gave me in your wrlteup OF
last week in the Cambridge News.
After reading it could readily see you
had been sitting on tack, for 1t was
right to the point. | wish to make one
correction in your Writeup: You say
| went to the mill and took two hand
fuls of flour to powder my face. Oh,
no! the Golden Crown flour made at the
Rockdale mills is too good to use on the
outside of the face; I buy lot of it
and put it in my face. / was told that
starch was a good substitute for face
powder, so bought package of White
Lilly corn starch. Perhaps you noticed
did not get quite enough to cover the
whole territory; there was a strip
northwest of my south ear that did not
have the proper shade. Next time
will get two packages and think that
will be enough to cover upper Thele-
marker. Hoping you are off from the
tack, am still wondering
R. U. Krasey.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
PORTER

Quite number of people are i'll of
la grippe.
Mr. Stephen Dooley spent few days
here last week.
Miss Vera Boss of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sholtz an
nounce the arrival of their seventh son.
All doing nicely.
There was no school in the Lineau
district last week, both teacher and
pupils being on the sick list.
DIR. Cleary of Edgerton was called
on Saturday to attend to Frank Boss
who was not gaining very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Norby have moved
to the Berg farm, and Mr.. G. Galiver
of Footville has moved onto the S.
Dooley farm.
Word was received here on Sunday
evening of the death of VIM. Boss OF
Emerald Grove. He was the aged
father of Frank Boss.
Mr.. Chas. Nalan, wife and daughter
Margaret are moving to Stoughton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nalan of Edgerton
are moving onto their own farm.
The Help-a-Bit club banqueted their
husbands at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Peach on Thursday evening. A
delightful time was enjoyed by all who
were present The next meeting will
be held with Mrs r. Ford Thursday,
March %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-17
AT THE RIALTO

Thursday, Wesley Barry in Pen
rod Booth Tarkington's Penrod in
which he has painted striking pic
ture of the American Boy, has been
screened with success and Wesley
Barry fits splendidly into the title
role, depicting the vigorous mischief
loving Penrod in a manner that
seems second nature to him.
Prizma colored The Dance Queen
tire.
Friday Herbert Rawlinson in The
Millionaire.
Two reel comedy, "High Life"
Saturday Max Under, the famous
French Comedian in, Be My Wife.
International News and Snub Pol
lard Comedy.
Sunday Wanda Hawley and T. Roy
Barnes. In trying to make her hus-
band perpetually happy, Myra Nor
gan forgot to reckon with the time
wornadage, "absence makes the heart
grow fonder."
Monday Antonio Moreno in, The
Secret of the Hills. This feature APP
peals to the lovers of detective
stories.
Pathe Review.
Tuesday, William Russell in
Strength of the Pines. The scenes
are laid in the heart Of the Oreron
forests.
Last Episode Hurricane Hutch.