davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
STATE ELkS
ELECT REED
Chosen Secretary of N. j. AS
ISOLATION Big Parade to
be Held Tomorrow

Past Exalted Ruler Edgar r. Reed
of Peril Amboy Lodge NJ. 784, B.
p. o. Elks was again chosen secre-
tary of the New Jersey State Elks
Association at the annual convention
being held at Atlantic City. Mr..
Reed who was secretary of the To-
cal lodge for some time was first
chosen 20 the state Office when the
convention was held in this city
three years ago. He with Past Ex-
allied Ruler Charles Simmer. the
representative of Perth Amboy Lodge
and Past State President II. T.. Pick
ersgill left here on Sunday for the
seashore for the opening of the SEES
sion on Monday.
In the selection of officers Joseph
Bach, of Ire m, was named the
president to succeed John Cose. of
Plainfield. Thomas Mooney, of Burl-
ington, vice president, south district;
Henry Gilhause, of Hackensack, vice
president. northern district; b. II.
Eoulkes, vice president, northeastern
district: William j. Reilly. of Asbury
Park vice president, central district.
s. j. Dunnion, Montclair. and AL
bert Deardon, Trenton, trustees,
and Charles Rosecrans, Long
Branch, treasurer. These officers
we're installed yesterday.
Perth Amboy Lodge for the first
time in several years will not take
Part in the parade that is to be held
II connection with the monster
larade tomorrow in connection with
The convention of the Grand Lodge
and State Association that is to he
held to bring tho two sessions to a
close. A large delegation of mem
oers and their friends and families
are expecting to go down on the
special excursion train tomorrow
morning.
The excursion which Is being held
by Elizabeth and Perth Amboy
lodges will leave from the Central
station at 8 o'clock daylight saving
line, and the return will be made
rom Atlantic City at 10 o'clock Mt
night. Tickets for the trip can be
occurred at the clubhouse or from
any of the committee that includes
A. F. Greinr. chairman; J. A. Comp
on, b. Jost, Edward Adams, and r.
Crowell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Honor Harriet Fox

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fox of Meade
street, entertained a number of
friends at their home Tuesday after
noon in honor of the twelfth birth
dav of their daughter. Harriet.
Games were played ana prizes were
awarded to Helen Jandrup and Jen-
ME Donegan. During the afternoon
musical selections were given by
Louise Weber. Refreshments were
served.
The guests included Viola Beatty,
Louise and Anna Weber, Harriet,
Evelyn and Gladys Fox, Beatrice
Taylor, Elvira and Warren Evans,
Ruth Donegan. Helen Jandrup, Mar
garet Clausen, Elsie Davis, Margaret
Shultz, Mae Seeman. Alma, Fran
els and Mildred McDermott, Cath
crime and Kenneth Engle. Vera
Buote, Mrs. o. *. Gehret, Mrs. J.
Fox, and Miss Elsie Fox. of Bridge
port, Conn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
OBITUARY
Funeral For Nora Desmond

The funeral of Miss Nora Des-
mond held yesterday from st.
Mary's church was largely attended
by relatives and friends. Rev.
John Larkin was celebrant at the
solemn high mass. Mgr. William p.
Cantwell was deacon and Rev. Leo
J. Kennedy was sub-deacon. The in
terment was in st Mary's cemetery.
The bearers were six nephews, Den
mis- j. Desmond, John f. Kennedy,
John and Timothy Jones and Ray
mond and Francis Desmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
EIks Plan for Ruildinp

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Mil-
lions of dollars are to be spent for
building during the ensuent year by
the B. p. o. Elks according to the
report of retiring Grand Exalted
Ruler William Wallace Mountain,
presented at today's session of the
lodge.
The assets of the subordinate
lodges now amount to S5S,099, 234.93
and the elaborate building program
for the year show that 81 new homes
will be erected. This is exclusive of
the national and memorial building
to be erected in Chicago.
The location OF the new Elk homes
In New Jersey, are Boonton. Phil
lipsburg, Elizabeth, Newark and
Montclair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Daniel w. N%faguiness

Daniel w. Maguiness, of Bonham-
town. died at st. Peters hospital,
New Brunswick. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Centenary church.
Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

Window display cards advertising
the Y. NJ. C. A. excursion up the
Hudson river to West Point on
Thursday. July 81, are being dis
tributed today by boys of the local
association. A meeting of the gem
eral committee will be held at 1880
o'clock tonight in the "Y."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
WARD

NEW YOR,
Ward. RI -
bond vel
dictmeHt
Of ClareI
work in
Bronx todal
from New RI
the bakery "
from him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

The public hearing on the subject
of establishing an automobile service
station at the northwest corner of
Market and King streets will be held
in the city hall council chamber at
1880 o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

Hostess az Cards
Mrs. Charles II. Seguine, Of Rec
tor street, is entertaining at bridge
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
HOPE TO END RAILROAD
STRIKE IN few DAYS

CONTINUED from page ID
disputes except those involving
wages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

A detachment of artillery, includ-
ing field guns, horses, equipment
and about $50 men passed through
this city this morning. 1t had been
TO Nantucket, l.. l., for target prac-
tice and was returning to this state.
No stop was made here, it continu-
ing on across the bridge to South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

A semi-monthly meeting of San
Salvador Council 299, knights of
Columbus, will be held tomorrow
night. At this session excursion and
carnival plans will be discussed.
Excursion tickets will not be sent
each member this year. but same
can be procured from the commit
tee or at any place where they are
on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Health ,rIth Ken to the Galleries !

for hasinS his conclusions that the fgu-
res concerning undern1rrish In
CHI ildren Is a great "deluslon." he tries
TO discrcdit the noble work Of the nutrl-
ton clinics in trying TO build UP the
health Of these unhappy children.
You will usually find that articles OF
this sort are written by disorderly and
shallow thinkers. and the evidence OF
the L. : Draft BOARD coincided marked
" with them. The surgeon-general re-
ported tina; 30 per cent Of our men were
unfit physically for service in the FIRST
line and that the defects were due to
conditions remedial in childhood and
that a iarEe per cent OF them were due
directly ~ Indirectly n malnutrition.
Tomorrow-The Undcrnourished Child.
Fart IT.
(Copyright 1922, Geo Matthew Adam y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Four Dancing Feet
THE THIRD IN THE LIST OF TROUBLES
Dy JANE PHELPS

Il wish Mr. Tom would como and
J lake me IN his car while | am waiting
for mine Ia come from the shop. II
amt finished Vet YOU sec Ma and II
/ Tom would come he could take me
out in hiS'n."
or course ne would Amt got no
fever has Won. honey" His mother
laid her hand on his head Tim
Grcs minGS bothered her a bit. HIS
JUS; lik, his Ia. He was always tclin'
whats he'd have when he got rich-poor
lad. TEENS fairy stories YOU be tellin'
; Tim. TslSir' about automobile with
red wheels. Them things cost money
heaps and heaps Of money"
I'm going to ha>" heaps and heaps
, some day. Ma. You just wait and see"
"Nl right. honey. YOU just think
, about il while make sou some broth"
The poor lad-rcd wheeis-an auto
mnhile--the likes Of uS-no money hut
what Grrtie and M carns-poor Lad.
Rrnkenly tho mother commiseratcd the
boys IN, while Tim lost in dreams.
low smiling on his hard bed When
Mrs Cummings told Gcrtic OF the little
brothers day dreams. she answered.
Let him plan. Ma. One of my books
been reading says that If VIC want Il
IL In mind. and work for it, we can
get it, MayDc IL Tim thinks about IN
auto hard enough Z Will make him
study and work hard so he can have
it-and that would keep him from
wanting TO run tho streets like some
VI the bows around here.
- ha'a 70 have him grow u0 Ike
them, bold and horrid--and. Ma. some
''rrc when he Gets little hit Older
I'm going to tell him how glrls--nirs
girls ,ha' tr! :" keep good--feel ah"lt
fresh guys wh" try 10 get funny with
;rem don't want him to be That
kind. and be will 4 someone doesn't
.et MIN know about it--how girls feel
about such things You see he'll See
he other boys getting fresh. and per-
haps think II Is all -i"ht for him to do
the same | want my brother like
we'll like Murphy ADD Tom Norris.
They aren't the same. lot one bit. But
they are both decent"
IT know. dcarie. and we'll try 70
e, Tim STRAIGHT. rnor lad. nc has no
father TO toll him the things boyf
ought to know.
ronorrow-Gcr-t. S,--ifices Her New
Clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
MThree.Minute TalesM|
THE HEAVIEST POLICEMAN
By Ad Schuster

winter. and on q policeman's salary. do
you think We could AFFORD long Naca'
, tons" No sir wherever he goes ne
makes more money than he does mere
and he making sure no other gets In on
The secret"
1t was true. Tully had more money
to spend than any man on the force
Generous to fault. the sm"oth-cheekco
md gigantic policeman. was loved hg-
urc IN Curtlnville
when he pinChcs a guy for heating
his wife" one Of the mon put it. he
woman and kids. II amt natural for a
"op to be able to do what all or us fccl
like doing"
On the Fourth Of July Curtinville
was asked to loan tw" members Of IT'S
force 10 Meadvllle whore ciTcus and
patriotic celebration were expected TO
attract crowd which would tax the
resources OF the local police. Clark
and Swan johnson. impressed with the
plain clothes detail were tho lucky msn.
Protecting a circus crowd from pick
pockcts and short-ChanGe men is job
after the liking OF the smaller town
police. The sergeant and Swan. secure
In the knowledge their faces were I'M
familiar In Meadowvillc. bought pink
lemonade listened to the hallyhoos, and
attended the sideshows.
Not that care anything about cir
cuses." said Clark. but after the crowd
gets in that main ton IT will be our
duty to 80 In and look after them. In
the meantime. let's see what is going
on In here"
The CurtinvIle detectives bought pic
lures OF the tatooed lady. watched a
hca Willy mustaChed man throw knives
mud hatchets at an indifferent and glo-
rios wife. and halted In front "f the
human skeleton and the fat lady 10
perfected their plans. Clark become OBJ
EOrhed.
"rll tell YOU what" he said. raising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Along with his size and his appetite
Frank FULLY. largest policeman in three
states, carried upon occasion dignltA
Of impressive proportions. In Curtin
willie Frank had ben a policeman dur
inx the winter months for twenty years
or more With the approach OF warm
weather he left town for the four or
FIVE months he called his vacation and
there was no one who knew where ne
went.
II was approaching the season for
Tully's departure and the force, Win
out hope for success. was following It's
annual practice Of trying TO win from
the huge police man some cicw as 10
his plans for the summer.
wouldn't be surprised suggested
Sergeant Clark. If Frank had barge
anchored up there in one OF the taxes
and while the rest OF US were standing
in the soft asphalt or pounding the not
cement. he was Pulling in Few nun
bred fish for lunch. Some fellows have
nil the luck" TullyS pink cheeks grew
pinker He rose to leave.
so long as the city allows me to take
m. time of and so long as It gives me
a job when return. cant see that
II is anybody's business what I do
80 lully lho ta' Po''N"'"'' "N'"N "'''''
q hundred yarns for bravery. uneXpeci-
ed agility. and craftsmanship were told,
remained the mystery.
IT'S a pretty small thing for us TO
spend so much time puzziinG over.
Clark said apoloEetically. but when
n fellow Is 80 set on keeping his bust
ness to himself and is so uppish when
anyone quizzes him. 1t sorta puts me
on my mettle. And then there are other
things about all this that look d."
Did YOU ever fgurc II out how much
n costs Frank TO live DO you know
ANYTHING about his appetite Well. If
YOU or I had to feed baby elephant all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

A lake OF pitch exist near La Brea,
Trinidad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Chapter A..

Chapter A..
W ,;ertie never would ht StNI'>h
So torr a. She voI.~.d ercd jhc t1nlIH :
INN, upnn her a. OF more tnr"rian,H
than I'm, clothes u vas r"' JENNIE ;
f,ult she d:d not U,lp. a. G|.('e a.
plained To IL,iI. II wIs she Nh" va
10. blame She had been the one W."
I'D IN ..Slcd tina. Jennie reIHain ~
school anil study l." lee ono ,e"'N,r
She il VA vNu o|J,~t"f :" I'm NY ..~
~ do r,rr. than ne easily could Win
r,.t interfering win lis lesson ~
one mu I blame them.
We'll Ma. TIE third thing has hap
pcncd now PERHAPS We Wont nave IN!
more trouble = Sht way.
Il hope not. dare. The saints lie
rraisctl Tn alive. and -cctin' along,
It's hard on you u CIV" up h"N''
that peU drr-S and coat. but
,Hr,s- rn,nd. Md. II couldn't lie
hc,ncd I'm real -Iad to give them
m for Elm I dont &c. h"-v We could
have stood Il # they had Killed him
our Sunshine Soy" name she
had given him because ne kept them
laughing. amused. most NJ the time ne
Was in the house.
Mrs. Cummings said n" more hun
she had made up her mind I" tell
MuFnlN. ara ! on MOTIFS ~ 't ''''''N'
the reason Gcrtie had u" ne" clothes
''They amt GIN tn think she Couidn
have things li''v Other ':irlS II she was
Ike them" Mrs. cummings SAID 10
rer,,.lf Il guc.S when they know Shc
gave them up Tor TIM. 80 no could
hav. mod enc and doctors. thss VIII
.r'nk ~nc look. Jus, a. sweet in her
old buds I"nr G"rt:c' She ~ :"
rrrr.v aud -- go a'rrnSt wish she d
mar. Nurrny-rh"U"h God only kr"%
how We would ., along without her.
Confinement WIS irkS"mc To ~" i've
w Tim. n, tried - I've patient. bat
some irr.s hc Wouli brock out with
complaints.
III We was rich could Z" riding
IN my motor cur he sand whlms!ca'lr.
IN hig black one with red stripes
and I'D Wheels"
what YOU talhtn' about Tim MS
wotrrr asked.
WY motor ca Ma The one IL
hay.. II I Wa rich.--the on. I'M gotn'
10 hrl, -om.dar. Nrun c" riding In
II ~. 30 r.rv frs, one. You like
rch vhre'~. don't you
CO.. cc'rrS" 10. '"Ns. the boy, Ec'l
wheels are !u=t grand"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
SIDE TALKS
hY Ruth Cameron
AS IS

"r.op,e JUS, are.
> mrn Who has been studying human
natrlc intsnsiNcIy for the AK OF MS
business for the rast FIVE Years. b,SiHes
StuGyinK 1t al his III" M the cASua'
.uprorSc:cus way in whi"a "" All study
i SAYS that is the biggest lesson he
las yet learned.
People Just arc.
fought" nad rs"
You MAY say that any given person
ouSh, to BE- this or that or tho other
rut IL doesn't change the situation one
ota And the best Nay t" ADJUST your
. SELF to reople and tn HE Is to make
IN vour mind that people just are as
they are because. their inherited ten
iencies racial and individual plus their
environment. plus the strength or VIII
nat is the irdiN iduals. have made them
What they are.
Then YOU will react 10 them as they
are and as they ought be.
Then YOU Will understand thsrn ana
s,mpathizc with hem instead OF feeling
resentment and antaEonisr. Md I'M
derstanding and sympathy are mu'h
pIeasanter and healthier TO feel than re-
sentiment and antagonlsm. I" say noin-
ing OF the good results they BRING YOU
when YOU use them in your contacts
He win Die.
Here's the sort Of a thing ! mean.
know a ycurgster who is not At all
strafshtforwrd or dependable II he
is caught in a tight place he will lie TO
got out OF II, Ru, I also know that he
vas brought up by stepmother who
was loud voiced irritable and rault-
finding. When she caught him in any
fault or mistake she made such a TODD
that ne was driven into trying to cover
mn anv fault or mistake by lie.
True a stronger character would not
have done that. But he was an over
sensitive child nervous and fearful by
nature. and he simply did not have
the strength OF character TO withstand
her.
Poor Thing.
know woman who Is painfully
Jealous Even when she has LITTLE or
NO reason for jealousy. she is haunted
and plagued by II. Jealousy ts'a fool
Ian emotion. II invites the trouble II
fears This woman ought not 10 let
herself feel IT, But there are certain
things IN her past life which explain
the tendency. and that's all there is 10
n OF course she fights IT, She would
ne fool ~ she didn't. But the fact
m, she feels n just is and YOU can't
get around il by saving she ought not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

squares will be reduced to four. Car
you do It?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

his voice and surprising his companion
by the abrupt change in subject Il
have new and a strong bunch about
our friend TuIly. Moreover when | get
back TO Curtinvillc I am going 10 let
the whole force in on the idea. II will
be lot OF fun and big surprise. He
paused. started away and returned. 1T
viii he just AS surprising." he said. AS
if--as II that Fat lady there were 10
hand us a s. bill for our dinner
The astoniShed swan turned 10 the
fat lady who was trying t" hide
tightly rolled hul under photograph
and pokinE both at The sergeant.
You win" said the fat lady In A
husky voice. But If You tell the bunch
YOU won't live to boast Of it,
The force still wonders why clark
and Johnson have lost interest in the
Tully mystery.
Tomorrow-On a Shadow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
N9 Dietand Health
&! !a.r;ss~ Lulu Hunt Peters, MD
6oba at Diet and Health uit Ksy ITO the Galleries.
THE UNDER, NOURIsHED CHILD
Hunt Peters, MD.

Herbert AGED six and one-half years,
Is more than two years retarded III
growth. His round shoulders, protrud-
ing shoulder blades. prominent aOdo-
men nahby muscles and faugucd pos
turc are all signs OF malnutrition. But
his round face and regular features
make him look Well n"ur!shed when
dressed Defects: rndcrwc Sht. Is per
cent teight pounds; naso-n haryngcal
obstruction: cari0us teeth. i@): spinal
curvature: middle car inflammation:
fatigue posture.
This picture and description arc
taken from Dr. VIM. T.. 7. Emerson .
book. Nutrition and Growth IN children
"One-third Of all the children in the
United States are undrrwc'rht or un-
dernnurshcd. or malnourishcd. II is as
, rrevalen, in the NORTH rs in The south.
In the country as IN the city. in the
homes Of the rich Is in tho slumS.
Malnutrition in children !" NV recoE-
nized as the greatest single problem af-
feCttng our national health
The above para granh I" also taken
from nr. Emerson's hook. The senti-
ment Is astounding. isn't IT.
And II Ia true there is M doubt OF
that for We must Give Crcdenre 10 the
careful work ~ Dr. Emerson and the
numerous and earnest body Of nutrition
workers that have been studying this
problem. They are In position to
know
Since the revelations regarding NAL
nutrition have been made. there have
been some articles written Attempting
70 rerute these startling figures. They
are written by pseudo-hcalth experts
who seem To think they arc pulling
, themselves up by trying 10 pull down
anything that is pm. forward by the
so-callcd Medical Trust" doctors.
In one magazine article titled The
Great I ndcrwrirht nelusion." the writer
n pparentiv bases his conclusions that
the facts REGARDING malnntritlon are or
roneous. one Hypothetical case Of a
slender. why boy - per cent under
wri rh,. who Is NOISY and ohstreprrous
and tn" hyrothciir father saws TINT
his unGrrwciEht IS due to hcredity. In
this article no report was given Of
the Noy's food habits or Of his physical
condition. which might have been the
cause Of his undcrwe!rht.
The author gave III" statement that
whole races were under the arnrar"
weight without giving statistics to
prove his assertion or specifying that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

~ m. Fourth Of July celebration At st.
Clairsyille and Dillonvale.
lie. Hawkins OF Jewett candidate Tor
auditor, was a caller In town FRIDAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. who has been
visiting friends In Adena. returned
home Thursday.
Liniser Bros. shows. featuring WORLDS
highe class motion picture dramas and
comedies and also vaudeville VIII % III
town on July II and II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Morris and little
child of Canton spent Tuesday Win
friends in town.
eRv. Harrison Of Adena was caller
In town Thursday.
Mildred Smith Of Wheeling Is visiting
, Mrs. Sue Hooton. ~
! Mary Murdoch spent the Fosfth
with her brother. John of Blaine.
! Mrs. Walter Farnsworth. who mas
been visiting friends in wheeling re-
turned homo Wednesday.
NJ w. DUNCAN was a business caller
In wheeling Friday.
y has been estimated that tho NOR
,alitv from black death In the whole
I -, .l. "A nm nnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

The moro YOU know about people the
less YOU feel like blaming them for any
thin. Ignorance Is always critical.
The less person has lived the quicker
he is 10 judge everyone. But as VIC
grow older. II We ripcn and mellow
and do not merely shrivel up and grow
sour. we learn TO feel with the poet
H" who feels deeply feels for all who
1--we.
The more VIC know the better We for
give"
Tomorrow-What ASe Is Best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
BRAIN TESTS
4 Minutes to Answer This.
By SAM LLOYD

WTHutes 10 NHe"e 'HTs'
This arrangement OF sixteen pins
or matchsticks is neat little diver.
sion that goes well with the after.
elmer coffee. Simply asks your
guests to change the positions OF
three OF the sticks so that the five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

II has been estimated that tho NOR
,aIi,v from black death In the whole
world exceeds 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
RIVER STAGES

Davis Island Dam-lo.s feet. falling
clear.
Warren--l foot: clear.
OIL City--l.5 feet. falling: clear.
Morgantown-7 feet. falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

1898. The front closing makes this
model very practical. The sleeve may
be in wrist or elbow length. Ensnsn
prints, crepe or Bingham could - nseo
for this style.
The Pattern Is cut In I sizee: T. o.
,, and 10 years. year size requires
5h yards Of ~ inch material.
pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceIpt of 12c In silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. sene
- cents to The Intelligenoer Once
wheeling, W. Va
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
CHURCHES NEED PAINT

RAPID CITY, s. D., Dec. IY.- 'Thirty-seven per cent of the rural churches in South Dakota need a coat of paint" asserted Prof E. C. Paustian of Dakota Wesleyan Uni versity in an address delivered at a two-day session of the Methodist church officials here recently. En- larging upon his subject Our Rural Task" he pictured 1t as getting the spirit of Christianity out of four walls and into the service of the com
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
From Fridays DaIly)
From Ferguson

A. C. Young of Ferguson valley came in to town yesterday to pass the day here on business. From Simmons
 Mrs. Tom Anderson drove to Pres colt yesterday from her home in Simmons, passing the day shopping and visiting friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
PLAN XMAS PARTY

The Fellowship Bible class is planning to give a Christmas party Friday evening, December P. A program will be held, the Y w. C. A. hall decorated and refreshments ill keeping with the occasion served
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
(From Saturday's DaIly) Mining Man Here

A. B. Colwell, well known mining man of Jerome, came over to Pres colt yesterday to look after interests in this city. From the East
 Miss Esther A. Curtis arrived in the city yesterday from her home in Chicago. She will be here for several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-20
From Sundays Daily)
From Jerome

IOII JtIOIHe
 Earl s. Standridge of Jerome ar rived in Prescott yesterday and passed the afternoon here buying supplies and attending to business matters.